Judge, 1914-03-14 · page 22 of 24
Judge — March 14, 1914 — page 22: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertisements and editorial content** from Judge magazine, with minimal satirical cartoons. The featured "Dashing Stage Beauties" section presents photographs of theatrical dancers, including "Miss Dottie Wang," reflecting the early 20th-century entertainment industry's fascination with stage performers. The bulk of the page contains period advertising: cigars, made-to-measure clothing, recruitment ads for sales agents, newspaper clipping services, and various get-rich-quick schemes promising commissions. These ads reveal common commercial practices and economic aspirations of the era. The small comic feature "Stories with Smiles" depicts a mundane urban conflict: a passenger annoyed by an open window on a streetcar refuses to close it, creating tension with someone suffering from a cold. This reflects everyday social friction in public transportation—a relatable scenario for contemporary readers commuting by trolley. The page demonstrates Judge's mixed format: celebrity culture, consumer goods marketing, and gentle comedy rather than hard-hitting political satire.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Dashing Stage Beauties of the World MISS DOTTIE WANG. During a season run at m Theatre, this young woman was considered by many to be the most graceful of the group of dancers. Asa Bacchante she is said to have secured many offers from prominent artists, who deem her the most perfect type of the dancing spirit of the grape vine Courtesy of Kiaw & Erianger Photographs of the world’s 90 st beautiful women. ‘ach picture printed in colors on heavy enameled paper, size 12x16. Plus + beautiful art prints, making a collection of 2¢ subjects in colors and ready for framing. All enclosed in a rich green Portfolio. This collection procured at enor- mous cost is an achievement only possible to a publishing house in touch with the best photographers of Europe and America. The Edition is limited and will not be reprinted. Orders will be filled as received until the supply is ex- hausted. Price $2.00 Leslie - Judge Co. 225 Fifth Avenue New York Havana Cigars only 25° French's superb Cuban Special. New achievement in cigar quality. Filler of leaves too short to use in the manufac- ture of our celebrated Juan del Rey brand of clar Havana cigars. Both filler and wrapper are purest Cuban grown tobacco—thoroughly seasoned leaf. A rich cigar of mellow and exquisite tropic flavor—strictly hand-mude, 4% it long. Agreeably satiety ing to smokers of costly Havana cigare By Post Free Sai ic "Some! ‘Sema only ‘tse ailver oF eo DeLuxe. Write today, FRENCH TOBACCO CO., Dept. 30, Statesville, N. C. Express yo Prepaid in the latest Made -to- your individual measure. Fit, workmanship and wear guaranteed. No Extra Charge for peg tops, no matter how extreme you order them. Agents Wanted A good live hustler in every town to} I] take orders for our celebrated made-to- measure clothes. ples of all the latest materials FREE. We Pay Big Money to our agents everywhere. Turn your spare time into cash by taking orders for our stylish clothes. Write today for beautiful FREE outfit. MAKE BIG MONEY BE YOUR OWN BOSS You can easily do it with our wonderful new lovention, "bvery dime you take in, you make fo net profit, Th DIAMOND POST CARD 6 % "needa ‘Sead for VREE TE cal Ferrotype Company a Coirage, ti, Press Cutting Bureau willsend you all newspaper clippings which may appear about you, your ROMEIKE’ friends, or any subject on which you may want to be “up to date.” Every newspaper and periodical of importance in the United States and Europe is searched. Terms, $5.00 for 100 notices, Henry Rowerke, 106-110 Seventh Avenue, New York. AGENTS! 22sec! AGENTS! eTne Bown ct CENTURY ‘WONDER ~ Get started ia en hones money neck Guaraniee. money-back euaranieg 73 oa eager ‘MACHLN: o ime, Price within LEARN the ad” king business. Sold on|7) rantee pew invent Xo,compatition, New Geld beads, wrinkles, be: reach of Jemoves bli 1 ‘Endorsed dy fends orders first day. B a a Stories ‘with Smifes The Climax It was a balmy day ye. terday, but too many windows were Open in some of the street cars. One Tan, who had a cold, was especially annoyed by an open window next to the seat iy front of him, on a westbound Euclid cay, He leaned over and spoke to the man wh, was sitting by the open window. “‘Excuse me, "he said, ‘but that open window is too much for. the rest of us. “I'm sorry,” answered the other, “tat I guess you'll have to stand it.”” “*T wish you wouid close it at once, sir!” “Can’t accommodate you.’” “Do you mean to say that you refuse to close the window?"" “T sure do.’” “If you don’t close it, I will.”’ “T got a bet that you won't do anything of the kind.’” “T ask you once more, sir, will yor close that window?’ No, sir, I will not. going to do about it?’”” “I’m going to come over and do it my- sel What are you I'd like to see you try it.” “Oh, you would, would you? Well, I'll show you.’” That was the first move of the game The objector went over and began tug. ging at the window, while the whole car watched his prowess. But the other maa Well, why don’t you shut it?” It uh appears. uh—to be stuck.” “It is stuck. I tried to close it before youcame in. Now go back and sit down.” But the other fellow didn’t. He got of the car.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Lightly Valued—They lingered for fally half an hour over their ‘‘good-by.”” But at last John got up from the sofa with aa air of determination. This time he really meant to go. Molly, however, had other ideas on the subject and sought to restrain him. “*So soon, John?’’ she sighed. “Yes, darling, I’m afraid I must go.” Then, seeing protest hovering on her lips he repeated, ‘‘Must go- -really must! Though, you know, I’d give ten yearsat my life to be with you for another hour.” Her eyes were full of questioning. So John, as he stooped down to implast a farewell kiss, tenderly added, “But to-morrow I will stay for quites long time. You see, there's a meeting of our lodge to-night, and I shall be fineds quarter if I’m late.’’—Pittsburgh Chrow tcle-Telegraph. Proper Song— Fond Sather —Is that young Mr. Sapphedde still down in the parlor with daughter? Fond mother -Yes; but I just heard him singing ‘‘Good- -night, Beloved.” Fond father—If he had any idea of the appropriateness of things, he'd be war bling ‘‘Good-morning, Carrie,’’ instead —Youngstown Telegram. In answering advertisements please mention JUDGE. It will be appreciated. comicbooks.com