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Judge, 1913-04-05 · page 20 of 24

Judge — April 5, 1913 — page 20: what you’re looking at

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Judge — April 5, 1913 — page 20: Judge, 1913-04-05

What you’re looking at

This page from *Judge* consists primarily of **advertisements and humor columns** rather than political cartoons. The major content includes: **Advertisements:** A "vibration machine" promising restored youth and strength through electrical stimulation—a common early 20th-century pseudoscientific wellness product. Also advertised: a "Liquid Pistol" weapon and "Remol Gems" jewelry. **Humor Sections:** The bulk of the page contains brief, generic jokes typical of the era's magazine humor—mostly puns about marriage, business, and class relations. Notable examples include jokes about: - A baby becoming a "pugilist" (boxer) - Stock market speculation - Henpecked husbands - Racial stereotypes (the "Cautious Sambo" joke) **Contest Notice:** *Magazine of Fun* solicits funny photographs for $10 payment. The page reflects early 20th-century commercial culture and period humor conventions, including casual racial caricatures considered acceptable then but offensive today.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

Power from within! Strength that is more than mere muscular strength—the strength of perfect health, abundant nerve force—now within your own reach through Vibration! Nine people out of every ten are only halfalivef Are you? Listen— All the Exhilarating Joys of Life-Strength- Youth may be returned to you throug! h Vibration. For ration is Life iteelf, = Tt will chase away the years like magic. Every nerve, every fibre in your whole body sr will i Eaisty tingle with the force of your own med power! Stagnation simply cannot exist. You are made over new from conSdence respect are incteascd a bundred fold. Yea, Vibra gion will do all this, and more, much Special a Limited Time For a short time only we are taking a remarkable Special Introductory Offer on the a comaesg Rup ah ely as ah ieee tmpt tf pots fe fcciy on ks own batteries %, ‘%q 218 S. Wabash Av, Desk 2474 Wizard Repeating LIQUID PISTOL Will stop the it viel ( Dalen rope most bao tig 4 Bot Yectecty sate to carry withoat dancer of lah. Fires and rechartes Dismal Outlook.— Young husband—Why, Mabel, what are you crying about? Young wife—Oh, Tom, I am afraid the baby is going to grow up to be a pugilist! Just see how he doubles up his fists!— Somerville Journal. No Loss.—Blobbs—Do you think the death of old Closefist will be a loss to the community? Slobbs—Well, I understand the loss is fully covered by insurance.—Philadelphia Record. How To Regulate It.—Knicker—Think the Stock Exchange should be regulated? Bocker—Yes; it should be arranged for stocks to go up when you buy and go down when you sell.—New York Sun. He Meant It.—Doctor—Why don't you settle your bill? You said, when I was treating you, that you could never repay me for my efforts. Harduppe—I meant it, doctor.—Boston Transcript. Not Matching the Business. young engineer is a rude ma “Why, I thought you said he was a civil engineer !''—Baltimore American. On the Stairway.—He—If I kiss you, will you call for help? She—Why—can’t you manage it alone? —Florida Times-Union. Starting the Battle.—‘‘Pa, what did prehistoric monsters look like?’’ “Idon’t remember. Ask your mother.”” —Houston Post. Lucky Elephant.—First traveling man —I see, while a man’s heart is beating seventy times, an elephant’s is pulsating only thirty. Second traveling man—That’s because the elephant doesn’t have to worry about his trunk, I guess.— Yonkers Statesman. “We're “That Henpecked.—' henpecked, pa, ain’t we?’’ Why, what do you mean, my boy?” ‘*Well, ma makes me wash my hands before I come to the supper table, and she makes you wash yours before you hook her up the back."’—Detroit Free Press. An Eloquent Answer.—Tommy—Pa, why do people talk about the patience of Job? Henpeck—Because they don’t know your father, my son.—Boston Transcript. Cautious Sambo.—'‘Come right on in, Sambo,’’ the farmer called out. ‘‘He won't hurt you. You know, a barking dog never bites.’” “Sure, boss, Ah knows dat,"’ replied the cautious colored man; ‘‘but Ah don’t know how soon he’s going to stop bark- in’."’—Success Magazine. For a Funny Photograph humorous photo- graph or one that is strikingly odd. I want to use it as a cover on THE MAGAZINE OF FUN —the new humorous magazine that is attracting so much at- tention. If you have a photograph that is unus- ual or has humorous possi- bilities send it to me and if I like it I will pay you $10. If it strikes you as funny it may strike me the same way —and the $10 is yours. I AM anxious to get a A new contest is an- nounced in every number. Get in on them and try your hand.— The Editor. The Magazine of Fun 225 Fifth Ave., New York HOTEL ALBERT 11TH STREET AND UNIVERSITY PLACE One Block West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY Close to Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods Districts, Railroad and Steamship Lines MODERN ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF 300 Rooms (200 with Bath) RATES $1.00 PER DAY UP Excellent Restaurant and Cafe joderate Prices Send for tree iustrated Gaide and Map of New York City In answering advertisements please mention JUDGE. It will be appreciated. comicbooks.com li ©eResrs _ SSeezresc_e