Judge, 1914-08-08 · page 22 of 24
Judge — August 8, 1914 — page 22: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertising and filler content** typical of early 20th-century magazines, with minimal political satire. The main comic elements are brief humorous anecdotes: 1. **"Passing the Mustard"** — A poem about fishing mishaps, using angling as metaphor for life's failures ("I've hooked up many splendid schemes, / But never landed one"). This is gentle, non-political humor about universal human disappointment. 2. **"Not Prepared"** — A joke about a silver-tongued orator caught unprepared, poking fun at political speechmakers who claim spontaneous eloquence. 3. Several one-liner jokes about domestic life and social situations (marital disputes about heat, a precocious child, neighborhood gossip). **No specific political figures or events are identifiable.** The page is dominated by period advertisements (whiskey, cocktails, diamonds, cruise lines) with decorative illustrations. The humor reflects typical magazine fare: domestic comedy, fishing tales, and gentle jabs at public speakers—entertainment rather than serious satire.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Evrert mixing—in exact proportions—gives the uniformly distinctive flavor that has made Club Cocktails famous. And the soft, mellow smoothness— that's the result of aging in the wood. As for materials, Club Cocktails are made of the finest money can buy. G. F. HEUBLEIN & BRO. Hartford New York London Importers of the famous A-1 Sauce Incloding all eotial earenans, rting Halifan. Nova Scotia. the land « Evangeline. ant 3h Joh: “ot Amorira. “Pais evolve bs theee fo Bednar STEFANO an! rionizi et the Red Ges Line Stand acid and fire diamond test. So hard they easily scratch a fle and will cut glass, Brilliancy guaran- teed 2Syears. Motmred ink solid gold diamond mountings. Seethem before pay. “raminatl arges prepalds UNG money in advance: Grom Astana ie wat eatisbactorys wre tity fer fre tai WHITE V. VALLEY GEM CO., 773 Walsin Bidg., PURE FOOD Fishing and Life I've never caught a four-pound bass, I'm very frank to say; The fish that big I've hooked, alas! Have always got away. I've never caught a seven-pound trout And had him stuffed and draped; I've hooked full many a one, no doubt, But always he’s escaped. And as in fishing, so it seems In life I've plodded on; I’ve hooked up many splendid schemes, But never landed one. —Detroit Free Press. Temperament and Temperature—‘‘ What John?’’ exclaimed the is the trouble, amazed wife. ‘Hot weather!"’ “*Hot weather can’t give you a black eye!” “I got into an argument with a hasty friend about the best way to keep cool.’” —Washington Star. Precocious? Child—'‘Now, my child,’? said the kind old judge, “which do you prefer to go with?” “That depends,"” answered the fashion- able child. ‘‘Is mother to get large aliz “‘Large enough to embarrass father financially?”’—Kansas City Journal. Real Sorrow—‘‘ Who are those two sad- looking women over there?"” “They're a couple of neighborhood women who always get together to mourn.’? “Torn by some common sorrow?” “Yes; one’s husband never comes home, WHISKEY Not Prepared Silver-tongued orator—If 1 had for one moment thought that I should be called upon to address you, etc. A humorous treatise serious subject By MAURICE The more you know about advertising, the better you will like this little book. Bound in board and cleverly illustrated. SWITZER. “it A good big laugh."—Kibert Hubbard. Price 25¢ JUDGE Fifth Avenue, New York Die deutsche Num- mer des JUDGE erscheint. im) Sep- tember. Man ver- fehle nicht sie zu lesen. Meaning that the Gere man Number of JUDGE will its appearance make in September (12th). Fail not you to read it, comicbooks.com <) Masses i €©~—~CS<Ca Ee —| ia}