Judge, 1914-12-12 · page 21 of 24
Judge — December 12, 1914 — page 21: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertising and humor columns** rather than political cartoons. The content includes: **Humor Sections**: Multiple short jokes republished from newspapers (New York Sun, Omaha World, Cleveland Plain Dealer, etc.) on topics like courtroom mishaps, employment negotiations, and domestic life. These reflect early 20th-century social attitudes—notably one joke mocking women's war ambitions. **One Topical Reference**: A joke mentioning "Bull Moose," likely referencing Theodore Roosevelt's 1912 Progressive Party split, suggests this page dates around that era. **Advertisements**: The bulk of the page features product ads (Egyptian Deities cigarettes, Rich Cuban Cigars, Beeman's Pepsin Gum, Vulcan ink pencils, and moving picture play courses). These are typical Judge magazine revenue. **No clear political satire** targeting specific figures is visible. The page functions as entertainment and commercial space rather than as political commentary. The humor reflects period gender roles and class attitudes rather than advocating positions.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
Passing the Mustard An Admission—Lawyer (to timid young woman)—Have you ever appeared as wit- ness in a suit before? Young woman (blushing)— of course. Lawyer —Please state to the jury just what Young woman (with more confidence) —It was a nun’s veiling, shirred down the front and trimmed with a lovely blue, and hat to match—— Judge (rapping violently) —Order in the court!—New York Sun. He Didn’t Insist —New cashier—I should like to have an agreement with you to the effect that I shall have a week’s notice in case I don’t suit. Bank president—That is easily fixed if you will agree to give us a week's notice before leaving. New cashier (thoughtfully)—Well, let it go.—Omaha World. Why, Indeed? —‘‘Yes, I often think that women are as well qualitied for war as men. My husband is opposed to it, but I often feel as if I'd like to leave home and get into the thick of the fight.’”” “But why leave home?’’ — Cleveland Plain Dealer. Good Enough, After All—‘‘I can give you a cold bite,’’ said the woman. “Why not warm it up?” asked the tramp. “There ain't any wood sawed.’’ “So? Well, give it to me cold.”"— New York Sun. The Topographv—Mrs. Nurich was tell- ing of her recent motor trip. “How about the topography of the country?” she was asked. “Mostly Republican, but a few Bull Moose."’"—Buffalo Exp It Surely Is—‘‘Poverty is a blessing in i quoted the sage. replied the fool, ‘‘the disguise is certainly effectiv Cincinnati: En- quirer. No Boaster —‘* You know I never boast,"” the opponent began. “Never boast? Splendid!’’ And he added quietly, ‘No wonder you brag about it.’’— ington Star. Hidden Dangers — Motorist (to chauffeur) —Be careful about runn over anybody hereabouts, James. This is a prohibition county, and most everybody has a bottle in his pocket.—Atlanta Constitution. y, Hiram, what do they mean by a Stradevar’us? “Oh, a Stradevar‘us is the Latin name for a fiddle.""— au. ical Courier. cocktail should insist that Abbott's it: insures your getting the very Co.. Baltimore. Md. (apr) EGYPTIAN DEITIES Plain End ov Cork Tip The Utmost am Cigarett Ss ‘A_GIFT THAT IS SURE TO PLEASE Tass punrmatect. Made right fo write righ. Lata ition VULCAN” INK PENCIL = ne robber and eafety lock esp, Black $1.00 . a or’ x i Rich Cuban Cigars 5 se Tenenee Soret Rem tore To th 1% hose ct Wwe as let ds the full- bandied Hehnersand raresstisfyingtopictavorofeweet. || WHITE MOVING PICTURE PLAYS n 1d F Constant demand. Devote all or spare time, Course Not Required. Past ex} lend literary abil DET, i teat Op inches FRENCH TOBACCO CO. comicbooks.com