ComicBooks.com Register / Loginit's free!

Judge, 1913-09-06 · page 18 of 24

Judge — September 6, 1913 — page 18: what you’re looking at

📖 Open the full issue in the page-flip reader →
Judge — September 6, 1913 — page 18: Judge, 1913-09-06

What you’re looking at

This page contains multiple brief humorous dialogues satirizing early 20th-century social pretensions and absurdities. **"Music and Meals"** mocks restaurateurs' claims that dining music creates "tenderness"—the diner sarcastically suggests the orchestra play on his steak, implying the food needs tenderness, not the atmosphere. **"Cause and Effect"** contains a casual monkey joke about "social lights" being good "climbers"—typical period humor. **"Mind Reading"** satirizes both a con artist's fraud and gullible wealthy patrons willing to pay for pseudoscientific entertainment. **"An Economist"** mocks a tramp's inverted logic: he refuses work to keep his income low enough to avoid taxes—absurd reasoning presented deadpan. **"The Wise Physician"** jokes that European plan hotels (paying per meal) force you to save money by eating less, making them "healthier" than all-inclusive American hotels. The dominant imagery is a large **Budweiser advertisement** featuring factory imagery and production claims—typical early-1900s advertising copy emphasizing industrial scale and quality control.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

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

ge cee ec n n IMT | Little Conversations a Music and Meals “I know,” said the restaurateur, “that & great many people object to music whil they are dining; but there are a gren many others who like it. I think, at am rate, that the moral effect of music Y Whe good. For instance, it gives an Sta And = phere of friendliness—I might even say W 2 tenderness—to everything."* EB | Good!" said Bilkins. “Tenderness de I is good. I wish you'd ask your orchestra Th ll a leader to try a few bars on this Steak, \ | vy =] will you?” AH) DRY E Whe Nit XK 4 Nah | Cause and Effect ant i Hi | “L wonder why it is,"" said Bildad, ; hy’ “that so many of these social lights look ‘Then so like monke And | “I fancy,” said Cynicus, “that it is And | E because they are such good climbers." gE Vk | Wonderfel ara “Mind reading? — Nonsense!"” gai (W Hawkins contemptuously. “Nothing in it! I'll give you ten dollars, Jimmerson, | 70 if you'll read my mind right now. What | Nigh am I thinking?” : “Why,’? said Jimmerson, eying Haw: kins keenly, “you are thinking that mind reading is perfect nonsense, that there is Ca absolutely nothing in it, and that there | 2 fore your ten dollars are perfectly safe.” Ma HERE’S more real enjoyment? The shady home- “By Jove! cried Hawkins, payingup | gent porch, a comfortable chair, a good cigar or pipe, a like a gentleman. ‘That's wonderful, “Ww congenial friend, and a cool, refreshing bottle of Jimmerson! You got it exactly. How ‘It the dickens do you do it?”” took | Advan An Economist | U W eisel “Now, look here, my man,” said the | philanthropist to the tramp, ‘there is | Every Week, 3,000,000 Bottles no use of an able-bodied fellow like you = ‘That is the output of Budweiser. Hundreds of visitors every day go through with passing his days in idleness. Come to = ‘The Anheuser-Busch main in plant end branches ides to inepect this iemaculate my office and I'll gi og you work,."" a Eovera fad ecreneaal (070 © ty biockee here without the conviction that qual- “Thank you, sir,’? said We: ‘but a are 110 separate buildings—a city in themselves. ity is an Anheuser-Busch rule. I'm afraid I can’t come. I'm try’ to Track ' a Anheuser-Busch, St. Louis keep my income down under four the a sand, 8o’s I can save the income tax.” I The Largest Plant of Its Kind : ‘Some of the Principal aia a in the World The Wise Physician _ ‘ | “*My advice to you, sir,’’ said the phy- When sician, as he diagnosed the case of the i dyspeptic, ‘tis to change your hotel. Go “Lm over to the Derringdale and live for You’ awhile."* Before 5 “Why, doctor,” said the patient, “the food at the Derringdale isn't any better bas than that at the Merrington!”” | “I know that,’’ said the physician; —\") “ Derringdale is run on the Euro The Man who put the | Wizard Repeating ; but the ts pean plan, and you have to pay for what EEsin FEET }/ LIQUID PISTOL you eat there, sir." | Will stop the most vicious dog (or man) without permanent injury. Look for This Trade-Mark E One Lesson Learned ya Picture on the Label voeartes ved. toast ror “Now, Mamie,"’ said the teacher, Trade: Maes. when buying S field A Bi “‘which is the correct form—the dog and COPY 1 EKETCH we 7 i P, d the cat Man ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE} |29r¥ ts seeren iene |: etm youcan do witht, You e | es | The Antiseptic Powder to be shaken into the sor en fe ay preted eysres of The dog and the cat is there,” said adn wollen Feet. The < Mamie. t for a Quarter veal “What?” cried the teacher. C 4 a ‘ome wi Md everywhere, : “Yessum,” said Mamie; ‘because ab | 07° ¥1 there is slang, ma'am, und nice litle —Horace Dodd Gastit. ALLEN 8. OLMSTED, Le Roy, N. Y. ‘ Bis: | 1493 Sebefleld Bailing, Cleveland, > goyls don’t use it. In answering advertisements please mention JUDGE. It will be appreciated. comicbooks.com