Judge, 1915-05-01 · page 20 of 24
Judge — May 1, 1915 — page 20: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertising and editorial content** rather than political satire. The main illustrated content is "A Surprise Party to Mark Twain by His Characters"—a promotional image for a collected edition of Mark Twain's works. The drawing depicts characters from Twain's novels (Tom Sawyer, Huck Finn, Pudd'nhead Wilson) greeting the author, serving as a visual advertisement celebrating his literary legacy. The bulk of the page consists of **commercial advertisements** (Cascade Whisky, Hotel Puritan, a law school, a repeating pistol) and a humor section called "With The College Wits"—a collection of brief jokes submitted by college publications (Harvard Lampoon, Columbia Jester, etc.). These jokes are generic collegiate humor about dating, mischief, and courtship—typical of the era's light entertainment content. There is **no significant political satire** on this page. It represents Judge functioning as a general-interest magazine mixing advertising with entertainment rather than hard-hitting social commentary.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
MeLtow as MooNLichT <al t! CASCADE - PURE WHISKY We do not claim to be exclusive in our desire to produce extra- ordinary whisky---but somehow results seem to have credited us with that exclusiveness Origumst Botilng Has Old Call Label GEORGE A. DICKEL & CO., anllers NASHVILLE, TENN, , : a Law Library Given ‘Sad ecarting oder. Weis today tor special fer oa out Course ead) The Law Is Calling You ¢.r.i20'scaine Eines. ae ‘rite Today Tere HOTEL PURIT. COMMONWFALTH AVE, BOSTON, cear I] masarhasette Ave. rar Lines and eabeay station oe Distinctive ston house 2 nlobe trotters have said that the Puritan ss one of ‘attractioe and homelike hotels fn the wor tut Siagte rooms trem $2. Comblard sittleg-ream. bed room and bathroom from @4. Seif reatained saltes. ‘Your inquiries gladly Wizard Repeating LIQUID PISTOL Will stop the most vicious dog (or man) without permanent injury. Pertectiy safe to carry without danger of leakare. etanpn be toler Parker Stearas & Co., 294 Sheffield Ave., Dept. E, Brooklya, N.Y. COPY THIS SKETCH THE LANDON SCHOOL 1488 Sebofield Raiding, Cle With eThe College Wits The Best Time The best time to kiss? Here's my answer at once! How dare you ask this— The best time to kiss? What could a fair miss Say to that? You're a dunce! The best time to kiss? Here's my answer—at once! —Williams Purple Cow, Why—Simp (pleased)—You have been smiling at me all evening. The dream (thoughtfully) — There's a mirror back of you.—Texas Coyote. Disappointed hop—I'll bet you don’t even tip your hat!—Harvard Lampoon. What She Would Say—Bashful student— What would you say if I were to throw a kiss at you? Miss (blushingly)—I'd say you were the laziest fellow I've ever met.—Columbia Jester. A Figure of Speech—Fred—What's Jack doing? Tom—He’s railroading. Fred—I thought he studied for the law. Tom—He did; he’s district attorney.— Dartmouth Jack o’ Lantern. True Enough—Homesick—Say, bo, I want to see my girl the worst way! Senior—Call on her early in the morning. —lllinois Siren, One Way of Seeing It—She—What are some of the world’s greatest inventions? Herself—My husband's reasons for com- ing home late.—Stanford Chaparral. Where He Saw It—Wise guy—Ever see a close race? Utter nut—Sure! I spent three months in Scotland.—-Columbia Jester. More Modern— Wedding guest—The bride is of old Puritan stock, I understand? Second wedding guest— Puritan stock? Union Pacific.— Harvard Lampoon. ‘A SURPRISE PARTY TO MARE TWAIN BY HIS CHaRscras As You Look at_and recognize the various charact “Tom Sawyer,” “Huck Finn,” “Pudd'thed Wilson’ —recollections of the’ books of Matk Twain are brought to mind. “Huck Finn” “The Prince and the Pauper”—those gre boys’ books which charmed you in your youth and that still delight young folks of all age —"Joan of Arc,” that charming romance and wonderful biography; “The Innocents Abroad” and “Roughing It"—these two splendid travel books—inexpressibly funny his essays—that show him as the sane and indignant foe of hypocrisy; his. shore stores that make him known as the master of pathos! If you have read all his books, thea you know the transcendent genius of Mark Twain—the philosopher, the humorist, the dreamer, the reformer—the greatest Amer can of his time. There is a uniform set— The Author's National Edition of MARK TWAIN'S WORKS that contains all of his collected writings. It is offered at a low price—the smallest at which the collected works of an author like Mark Twain have ever been offered. Mark Twain made a great sacrifice to make this possible, by accepting a small royalty; we produced the best set possible for the price in order to make it a lasting monument to his genius. If you have not a set of Mark Twain's Works in your library—you owe it to yourself to im vestigate our special offer—which will be withdrawn when the supply of the present edition is exhausted. FRE. Cartoon 16"x 24" suitable for framing Sign and mail the coupon to us. We will write you fully concerning our special offer; and also send you with our compliments, a copy of the cartoon heading this announcement. You will not be obliged to buy, and will find our offer of interest. HARPER & BROTHERS (Et. 1817) NEW YORK HARPER & BROTHERS FRANKLIN Square, New Yous Send me Rogers’ cartoon, free, and particu lars about Mark Twain's books, Author's National Edition. [am not obliged to buy. Name Address