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Judge, 1913-11-01 · page 20 of 24

Judge — November 1, 1913 — page 20: what you’re looking at

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Judge — November 1, 1913 — page 20: Judge, 1913-11-01

What you’re looking at

This page is primarily **advertising**, not political satire. It contains: - **Cunard cruise line ads** promoting luxury Mediterranean voyages - **Hotel Earlington** lodging advertisements - **Hunter Baltimore Rye whiskey** promotion - **Leslie-Judge art prints** (a "Chicken Sand-Witch" painting) The only editorial content is a small section titled **"Stories with Smiles"**—brief humorous anecdotes: 1. An elderly man requests "trick stairs" from a theater to build a collapsible bed for his son Bennie 2. Two Black men discuss mysteriously disappearing pork, with one blaming rats who supposedly chewed through a barrel These are light, genteel humor pieces typical of Judge magazine's era—the second relies on racist dialect humor common to early 20th-century American publications. Neither contains political commentary or social satire; they're simply meant as amusing diversions alongside the advertising that dominates the page.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

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

CUNARD hose VY «RY KS For Particulars apply to THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, Ltd. or Local Agents 21 State St., Room 109, New Very THE BARODA ¢ cO.. E16, 4711 N Clark St., Chicago, Il. Unsurpassed Luxury and Comfort Aad Madeira, Gibraltar, Algiers, Monaco, Naples, Alexandria “FRANCONIA,” *Nov. 15, Jan. 8, “Feb. 24 “LACONIA,” *Dec. 2, Jan. 22 “CARONIA,” Jan. 31, March 17 *Do not call at Alexandria A LA CARTE WITHOUT CHARGE, STOPOVERS PERMITTED. re for tog with plore “A CHICKEN SAND- WITCH” By T. V. Kelly In Color, 9x12. Double Mounted or Heavy White Mat, 11 x 14 Twenty-five | Cents LAE JUDGE CO. “A. CHICKEN " SAND-WIT CH” ~sweet enough to eat. On our menu the is listed at 25¢., 80 send your quarter right away and we'll serve i immediately, ‘while the “chicken” season is here. he will make a mighty attractive addition to your living room or den. Send today or you'll be sorry. The Judge Art Print Catalog, containing 62 repro- duetions in Miniature, beautifully printed in sepia on | India tint paper, will be sent to you for 10c. Itabows | many pictures which will appeal to you. Leslie-Judge HOTEL EARLINGTON 27th Street, West of Broadway NEW YORK EUROPEAN PLAN q@ A Step from Broadway. q Absolutely Fireproof. Quiet as a Village at Night. q Your Comfort Our Aim Always. Parlor, Bedroom and Bath, front of house, ‘one person, $2.50; two people, $3.50. Why more when our service is equalled only & the best? SINGLE ROOMS, $1.00 Ew. WARFIELD, Manager 225 Fifth Avenue New York «|| MMMM MMMM MMMM MMMM HUNTER BALTIMORE RYE THE HIGHEST TYPE OF WHIS- KEY EXCELLENCE, PURITY AND FLAVOR, THE CONNOIS- SEUR'S FIRST CHOICE Sold at all first-class cafés and by jobbers. WM. LANAHAN & SON, Baltimore, Md. UVUOOATANAAAOOOLANANOOOOOATOAUANOOOUOOOOAUOOOOOCOUUOOOOOUOGUOOOOOUOGAUOQOOUUUOOOOOOOLONOOOOUOOOQOOOOOOOUOONOOOOOUONOQOOOUOGUOOOOOUUTONOOOOOOUONONOOG OUUUUC In answering advertisements please mention JUDGE. It will be appreciated. Stories ‘with Smifes Fixing for Bennie—While a farce com- edy was playing at a local theater not long since, an old gentleman is said to have appeared at the stage door and | asked for the **boss."’ | “‘T am the stage manager,”’ said that individual, who happened to answer the call in person. “If it isn't asking too much,"’ said the old gentleman, ‘‘I would like to examine those stairs you use in the show.’* “Those are trick stairs, and they would be of no use to you."’ “Yes, they would; that’s just why I want to look at them."” “I suppose you know they collapse any time you want them to.”” “Yep.” “What use would you have for stairs like that?”” ‘*‘None whatever; but maybe I ean make a bed on the same principle, then I will be able to get my boy Bennie up in the morning without pulling the house down.""— Youngstown Telegram. The Mystery of It—Two darkies bought a piece of pork, and Sam, having no place to put his share, trusted it to Henry's | keeping. They met the next night and Henry said, ‘‘A mos’ strange thing done happen at ma house las’ night, Sam. All | myst’ry to me.’” | ‘*What dat, Henry “Well, Sam,’’ explained Henry sol- emnly, ‘‘dis mawnin’ I go down in de cellar for to git a piece of hawg fo’ breakfas’, an’ I put my han’ down in de | brine feels roun’, but dey ain't no po’k dar—all gone. So I tu’nupde bar'l, an’, Sam, sho’ as preachin’, de rats had done et a hole cl’ar froo de bottom of dat | bar’l an’ dragged de meat all out!"" Sam was petrified with astonishment for a moment, and then said, ‘‘ Why didn’t de brine run outen de hole?"’ “*Well, yo’ see, Sam,’’ replied Henry, “‘dat’s de myst’ry."’—Pittsburgh Chron- icle- Telegraph. Reasonable Deduction—The unconscious | humor of country journalism, says Wil- liam Allen White, is often more amusing than the best effort of the alleged ‘‘funny man."" According to Mr. White, there once ap- peared in a Kansas paper the following ‘personal notice’’ “Our prominent townsman, Theodore Monkton, is seriously ill. He is being attended twice a day by Dr. Smith, in consultation with Dr. Morgan. His re- covery, therefore, is in great doubt.’"’-— Washington Star. What the Spider Indicated—When Mark Twain, in his early days, was editor of a Missouri paper, a superstitious subscriber wrote to him, saying that he had found a spider in his paper, and asking him whether that was a sign of good luck or 4 Oranges with a di and bealthtat ampa CW. A Slice appetizi Shete fi comicbooks.com