Judge, 1915-09-18 · page 22 of 28
Judge — September 18, 1915 — page 22: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is primarily **advertising and filler content** rather than political satire. The dominant features are commercial ads for Chartreuse liqueur, Beeman's Pepsin Gum, and services like a clipping bureau and correspondence school for cartooning. The "Foreign Humor" section contains two brief jokes unrelated to American politics: one about a motorcyclist (London Opinion) and another about a sculptor struggling during wartime (Punch, London). The text fragment at top appears to be a sports anecdote about baseball—possibly involving players Zimmerman and Heinie—where a strategic substitution affects game outcome, but lacks sufficient context for full interpretation. The poem "Between the Lines" is romantic verse about unspoken feelings in courtship, not satirical. **Overall**: This is a typical early-20th-century magazine page mixing advertisements with light entertainment and reprinted foreign humor—not a platform for the political cartooning Judge was known for.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
USC green and yellow The superb liqueur of the ages. Unvarying in char- acter—unsurpassed in’ ex- cellence. will send you all newspaper B clippings which may appear TY untess you have talent about you, your friends, or any subject on whic for drawing. Send four want to be “up to date.” Every newspape: A ents in stamps for full neriodical of importance in the United a Z informa MWS. Correspond- Brivo eis searched. Terms, 85.00 for 100 noti ence School of Cartooning, Comic HENRY ROMEIKE, 106-110 Seventh Ave. ¢ 5 Box R. Hor NY. who followed him. There were two. then the man who was expected tobringe runners home missed two os which he lunged wildly. This was Boost han’s cue and he started to delay ‘ st. he rushed to third baa he ie Zimmerman to get out and let him Tu him. ‘Heinie’ refused. Then heasked tae ager Huggins’ consent to let him Tun ani still keep Zimmerman in the game. fy made everyone on the field and mos of spectators understand that he wanted tp run for his pinch hitter. Then he went dag to ‘Heinie’ and whispered to him to Seal home on the next pitched ball. Thrown of their guard the Cardinals paid no Attention to the cripple and Zimmerman stole home and won the game.” Between the Lines Y' DUR WORDS, my dear, are guarded wel Just what you think you scarcely tell— Winsome they are and deftly wrought, To half conceal your full-fledged thought You have a woman's inborn art ‘To shield the portal of your heart; Yet doubt not that my instinct finds Ail that you mean—between the lines —William 1. Haye, Foreign Humor Unsympathetic Friend (to wnfortunait motor-cyclist)—Hullo, old man, cooling your engine a bit?—London Opinion Frien —Well, how’s the war affecting you? Post-Cubist-Im pressionist Scul ptor—Nos bit, old chap. I never sold anything it started—and I haven’t since! — Pi (London). the girl Crick leisure past lif He has: has an hat, an an evic than an them in always just as He has for the ramores day ma make a as he s sitting benches fanning At T lectured large ai spellbou when s front de Stim and enji ‘