ComicBooks.com Register / Loginit's free!

Judge, 1913-11-08 · page 23 of 26

Judge — November 8, 1913 — page 23: what you’re looking at

📖 Open the full issue in the page-flip reader →
Judge — November 8, 1913 — page 23: Judge, 1913-11-08

What you’re looking at

This page from *Judge* magazine consists primarily of **humorous anecdotes** ("Stories With Smiles") rather than political cartoons. The jokes satirize everyday social situations: 1. **"Artists Disagree"**: Two painters argue over whether a landscape element is a "road" or "river"—satirizing artistic pretension and miscommunication. 2. **"An Object Lesson"**: A wife stops to watch an auctioneer, claiming she wants to hear someone talk faster than she does—poking fun at talkative spouses. 3. **"A Happy Discovery"**: A man's hair tonic fails at its intended purpose but accidentally cures his indigestion—mocking patent medicine claims and unintended consequences. 4. **"Not Afraid"**: A Black janitor declines a car ride, preferring the streetcar—the humor relies on period racial stereotypes and dialect. The remainder is **advertising** for art supplies, banking services, and various products. There is no significant political satire on this particular page.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

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

Stories With Smiles Artists Disagree—A certain emi- sane tendoeape artist sold a picture toa wealthy woman of Boston. The woman soon became tired of the picture, because, as she declared, it lacked animation. So she sent for another artist ‘and asked him to paint a man or a woman on the road that ran through the middle of the icture. Pathe artist did so, and when he met the man who had painted the original work, he told him what he had done. ‘‘I had the temerity to alter a landscapeof yours the other day,’ he said. ‘‘It was the one you sold to Mrs. W. She wanted a figure painted in, so I added an old man walk- ing down the road."* “Road! What road? There’s no road in that picture.’’ . “Why, yes, there is,’’ said the other. “There is a road that runs through the middle of the canvas.’" “Why, you fool,’’ indignantly cried the first artist, ‘‘that’s no road! That’s a river!""—Philadelphia Record. An Object Lesson—While on the way to the theater with her husband one Satur- day night recently, a Belmont Avenue matron stopped in front of a doorway to listen to an auctionéer who was chanting away inside at the rate of something like two hundred and fifty words a minute. “Come on,’’ the husband exclaimed. “We don’t want to stand here.’” “Just wait a little longer,”’ the wife insisted. “Bat why?” “{[ just want to get a good look at that man inside,’’ the wife retorted. ‘You seem so fond of telling me you never in your life saw anybody that could beat me talking."’ A Happy Discovery—A Chicago man bought a highly recommended hair tonic. He used it faithfully. His hair continued to come out. Then he grew despondent, and, believ- ing the stuff to be poisonous, drank all that was left of it—with suicidal intent. He still lives. The tonic proved a stimulant. It strengthened and cheered him. His dyspeptic symptoms vanished. He felt like a new man. Now he’s growing happier and balder with every bottle he drinks. You never know what a hair tonic is good for until you try it. — Cleveland Plain Dealer, Not Afraid—A young Clevelander who is always generous with his touring car offered to take the old colored janitor of the apartment in which he resides down- town the other day. ‘‘No, suh, boss— no, suh, thank you, suh,’’ grinned the an- cient functionary. ‘I reckon I'll wait and go on de street cyah."* “What's the matter, uncle? Are you afraid?” “No, suh! Me afraid? No, suh! I got to wait.’’ “Uncle, have you ever been in an auto- mobile?"’ “*Nevah but oncet, an’ den I didn’t let all ma weight down !""—Argonaut. LEARN ABOUT THE S£S7 COURSE IN SHOW CARD AND SIGN WRITING A Great Opportunity! Mavtnanstane Stmmheise $.nccn"a toy Litholia ”’ Ready-to-Use Colors #2 wrten & eaaisals tals woe 5 cs Se sippabers, scien tnt coat gn cate er oe, * Litholia ™ laste bouger, always ready. * Litholia”* is the best for he taille A letter of request brings booklet, circulars and full information, i LITHOLIA COLOR CO., 61 West 23rd St, New York City “Our doubts are traitors | and make us lose the good | we oft might win.” One cake of Pears’ con- vinces. Sold all over the world. THe Fast waTiomaL DURBAR GEMS | Wonderfally brilfiant. Pure white Constructed by the Ory-Hydrogen THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Furnace. Will cut glass, stand acid > By James Montgomery Flagg fre tests like real diamonds. = Have 00 foil of backing. Set only In Full Color 9 x 12 Mounted On in 14k Gold Mountings. Brilliancy f Heavy White Mat II x 14 goaranterd 25 years. on Approval or by registered tail on tecript of Mone a cheertuly retunced if oct satisfac. [aa Twenty-five Cents tory. Send for booklet. Room 411 MAIDEN LANE SALES CO, Langecre Bidg.,Weas 42nd 81.5.7, END 25c now, and The First National Bank will. be sent to you by return mail. It's one of the most popular of Flagg’s pic- tures. Nearly 50,000 copies are now hanging in offices, banks, trial to prove the econe clubs and dens. free omy, utility and beauty of a Piedmont Southern Red Cedar Chest. Mor ere from moths, mice, a6 Leslie-Judge Co. ‘ory of Red Cedar" Postpaid free Wrne ueaay, ||| 229 Fifth Ave. New York EDMONT RED CEDAR CHEST COMPANY, Dept. 412, Statesetllo. XC ma AMAZING INVENTIO Goreng. AGENTS Ens § THE 2otm CENTURY WONDER. Get started In an bonest, clean, reliable, permanent, mess, Sold ona moncy-back guarantes, THE BLACKSTONE WATER POWER ¥) nd Massures. Removes 8, Wrinkles, rounds out any part of th y. Almost instant relief can be given @ of pal jeuraigia. A demonstration convinces the most ekepti- Read On! What Others Do, So Can You. be Tam making $19.00 rth, sare Ta making $400 par. Low eat vortee awaits your 309 i? In answering advertisements please mention JUDGE. It will be appreciated. comicbooks.com