ComicBooks.com Register / Loginit's free!

Judge, 1916-04-01 · page 25 of 28

Judge — April 1, 1916 — page 25: what you’re looking at

📖 Open the full issue in the page-flip reader →
Judge — April 1, 1916 — page 25: Judge, 1916-04-01

What you’re looking at

This page is primarily **advertising with humor columns**, not political cartoons. The main content consists of short joke exchanges labeled "Passing the Mustard." The humor pieces are light domestic and social satire typical of early 20th-century magazines: - **"It Didn't Work"**: Jokes about hiring a female office worker who lacks male vices (drinking, smoking) and can't access sports scores—implying women were seen as disruptive to workplace culture. - **"Blarney"** and **"Insuring Her Stay"**: Class-based humor about servants and employers. - **"What She Thought"**: A "stupid maid" joke about misunderstanding "waterproof." The advertisements are era-typical: a Philadelphia hotel, Leslie's magazine, law school correspondence courses ($3,000-$10,000 yearly income promised), and a "dripless shave" cup. One illustration shows a Boardman Robinson painting titled "Russian Folk Dance on the Battlefield" from Leslie's—likely depicting Bessarabian conflict during WWI, though context is unclear from this page alone. Overall: **Miscellaneous humor and advertising, no significant political content.**

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

Sulla weet \% Hotel Adelphia Philadelphia —at Chestnut and 13°Streets Ah the Reart of all business and social life MODERATE TARIFF Adelphia Hotel Co. DAVID B. PROVAN Managing Director Russian Folk Dance On the Battlefield Painted for Leslie's by Boardman Robinson a Leslie's } This painting was made from a sketch from life by the artist in the plains of Bessarabia. It re veals a phase « $ that coultl litustrated Weekly Newspaper 225 Fifth Avenue New York Passing the Mustard Repartee—He—One thing is sure. 1 don’t intend to be criticized and censured because I have failed to realize your ex- pectations. She—You misunderstand me completely. All that I have done is to express my con- viction that you have more than justified my fears.—Richmond Times-Dispatch It Didn’t Work—Manager—I tried to have a girl in the office instead of a boy, but it didn’t work Visitor—How was that? Manager—Well, she didn't drink, or smoke, or swear, and she couldn't get the scores from the newspaper bulletins, so the force kicked and I had to fire her. Punch Bowl. Insuring Her Stay—“ The cook wants to borrow something from the library. Shall I let her have it?” “Certainly. If she gets interested story she may stay until she finishes it ive her one of those long English nov in four volumes.”—Louisville Couri Journal. Got the Habit — First southerner Were you in New York long enough to feel at home? Second southerner—Yes, sit; why, I got so I could keep my seat in the cars with a lady ding and not even think about it.—Boston Globe. No Other Kind—“Do you think we have too much book learning?” “There isn’t any other kind. As soon as a man finds out ything worth knowing he proceeds immediately to write a book about it.”—Washington Star. Blarney —M istress—Bridget, it always seems to me that the worst mistresses get the best cooks. Cook—Ah, go on wid yer blarney!—Lon- don Opinion. But—‘‘Peace on earth’ is my motto.” “It’s a good motto. But good mottoes are as hard to enforce as good laws.” Washington Star. What She Thought—Aistress—Did you water the rubber plant, Mary? New maid—Why, no, mum, I thought it was waterproof.—Boston Transcript. Uncertain—Gos—Doc Brown over there used to have lots of patients, but I haven't seen anybody going in his office for a week; I wonder where the Sip—God only knows.—Pelican Necessarily — “One wife too exclaimed Mrs, Wederly, as she glanced at the headlines of her husband's “T suppose that is an account of pings of some bigamist?” my dear,” replied her husband without daring to look up.—Buffalo Courier. Father Knew—Tommy—Father, what's the future of the verb “invest?” Father (a congressman)—Investigation. Dallas News ie bo This ia the most exceptional opportunity ever offered ambitious men and women everywhere to build a fu- ture of power, independence and wealth—to quickly rise out of an ordinary position that pays smal wages and offers no future, into a lucrative profes- sion of importance and big income. $3; 000 to $10, 000 ¥ Yearly, Lawyers is now greater than ever. rod toqualify for success that awaitsyoo. YOU can Become a LAWYER ‘Wesay YOU, and we MEAN You, nomatter who are or what your present occupation. We make it easy—we guide you right —pat you in the footsteps ‘Of America's most successful Lawyers. We Train You by MAIL ‘thome.ineparetime., Ability toread and write Tote rement, Satie e by James il Dean of Univ ot Chicano Law ‘Andrews, form: |Enjoy a Dripless Shave! Attach Drip-Cateh-Cup to your sh and shave quickly wit comicbooks.com