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Judge, 1915-01-02 · page 20 of 24

Judge — January 2, 1915 — page 20: what you’re looking at

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Judge — January 2, 1915 — page 20: Judge, 1915-01-02

What you’re looking at

This page from Judge magazine (circa 1915, based on the Evans Ale masthead dating to 1768-1915) contains **primarily advertisements and humorous anecdotes** rather than political cartoons. The main illustrated cartoon depicts **two gentlemen in formal dress conversing near an ornate gate**, likely illustrating one of the jokes below it—possibly the "Lady—Doctor" anecdote where a physician boasts excessively about a woman's appearance. The humor throughout reflects **early 20th-century sensibilities**: rural characters like "Uncle Josh" and "Hezekiah" discussing country boy "Abner's" progress in the city; a waiter unable to serve soup without a spoon; a man defending murdering his stepfather in a theatrical "Hamlet." The page is dominated by **commercial advertisements** for inventions (patents, gem stones, firearms, a "Liquid Pistol"), The Landon School of Illustrating, and Evans Ale—typical of Judge's revenue model. **No major political figures or satire are evident** 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.

129 YEARS A\le- fou The life work and love of 4 generations. All for 10 it! 20 North 13th Street, Phils, Pa, LUAU COPY THIS SKETCH eo Wouruilzer Sen SY Wile Ter oer pope domemneay —— Setter, LIQUID PISTOL ‘Will stop the most vicious dog (or man) without permanent injury. of leakare, Parker ‘Stearns & Co., 294 Sheffield Ave., Dept. E, Brooklya, N.Y. WRITE velli, GEMS ‘Stand acid and fire diamond test. So hard they easily scratch a file and will cut glass. ara: teed 25years. Mount diamond mount tng. Will send soa samination —all charges nish: jo me eel Boney refunded if mot natistnctory, Write today fot free cataiog WHITE VALLEY GEM CO., 773 Wulsin Bldg., Indi J u d g @—The Happy Medium For Sale at all Newsstands Rifles — Pistols — Cartridges Sportsm Supplies Cheaper or Better Send three stamps f POWELL & CI 410 Mai ci . WANTED—AN IDEA! WHO CAN THINK OF SOME simple thing to patent? | Protect your ideas, they may bring you wealth. Write for “Needed Inventions" and “ How to Get Your Patent and Your Money.” Randoiph & Co., Patent Attorneys. Dept. 129, Washington, D.C. response of Hezekiah. me, given you three plat which you could eat.’ “*He has given you the plain facts, sir,”” quietly replied the diner. “This is very unusual,’ responded the manager anxiously. ‘‘May I ask why you can’t eat the soup?” “Certainly,’’ was the easy rejoinder of the diner. ‘‘I] have no spoon.’’—Phila- delphia Telegraph. Those ‘‘Crook Plavs’?—‘‘What’s the show?"’ asked the man with a large hat and long hair. “**Hamlet,’’’ replied the man in the box office. Stories Abner's Progress— They were speaking about the rapid progress made by some country boys in the city the other even ing, when this story was recalled by Governor-elect Marcus H. Holcombe, of Connecticut: “Recently Uncle Josh was driving along the country road toward the village, and seeing his friend Hezekiah working in an adjacent field, he paused for a small First it was crops, and then family, and Uncle son Abner. “*Abner’s in the city,’ answered Heze- kiah, comfortably resting on his hoe han- die. ‘Been there fer most a year now.’ “*Yes, I know that,’ returned Uncle “I was just wonderin’ talk over the barbed-wire fence. Josh inquired after Hezekiah’: Josh reflectively. which side he was on.’ ‘** Which side he’s on?’ was the puzzled With Smiles out of revenge for the murder of hj, father. At the finish there is he with swords and poison, and’*—_ “That'll do. 1 guess I'll strolt see acabaret. I'm tired of thes oot plays.""-- Washington Star. | ix-ap A $10,000 Man off Duty—“ tiful eyes you have!” > What bean “*You mustn't say such thin, ” “But you have. They're the mate, derful eyes I've ever seen. And wha glorious hair!"' “T wish you wouldn’t talk this way.” “Your gown is a perfect dream! While you would look well in anything you chose to wear, to-night you are more beautify than usual,"’ Lady—Doctor I am so glad to hear you have stopped calling upon poor Mrs. Smith. am sure she is out of danger. “**What I mean, Hez,’ explained Uncle Josh, ‘is Abner buyin’ gold bricks yet, or has he started in ter sell °em?’’—Phila- delphia Telegraph. Something Lacking—‘‘The waiter tells sir,’’ said the manager, ‘‘that he has es of soup, none of “*What’s it like?’’ ‘I don’t jist git “Well, a man murders his stepfather Now! say. Really, you are the most charming |. creature I have ever looked at. If I wer | an artist, how I would long to paint you © portrait!’" “IT shall leave you if you don’t stop. | Besides, you don’t mean half you are say- b ing.” . | “I do—indeed, I do! You are a glor- ous beauty. The whiteness of your hand fairly shames the diamonds you are wear | ing!’’ \ “‘George, you must’’—— | But George didn’t. He kept right | raving for two hours, and if the girl ba | any sense at all, she must have wondered | what it was the corporation found in biz to pay $10,000 a year for.—Detroit Fru Press, Flattering—‘‘She spoke in a flatteritg way of you the other day."” ' “Did she? That was nice. she say?”’ | “She said if she had your assurane | with her brains, she’d run for President’ —Cleveland Plain Dealer. What dif losis