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Judge, 1916-05-27 · page 24 of 28

Judge — May 27, 1916 — page 24: what you’re looking at

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Judge — May 27, 1916 — page 24: Judge, 1916-05-27

What you’re looking at

This page is primarily **advertisements and filler content** rather than political satire. The main elements include: **Advertisements**: Hotel (New Bingham), whiskey (Sunny Brook), Judge magazine binders, patent services, and motor vehicle advice. **"Passing the Mustard" section**: Contains several short humorous anecdotes and jokes typical of early 20th-century magazines: - A poem about a pessimistic man who blames "destiny" rather than trying - Brief jokes about rising gasoline prices, quitting smoking, horse racing, and marriage **Motor Department**: Leslie's Weekly offers H.W. Slausen's free expert advice on purchasing vehicles/boats without bias—positioning him as an authority for motorist readers. **No major political cartoons or caricatures appear here.** The content reflects early automotive-age concerns (fuel costs, vehicle choice) and period humor conventions (domestic comedy, character types). This is essentially a **magazine filler page** mixing advertising with lightweight entertainment.

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

NEWBINGHAM Cor. 11th & Market Streets Better Than Ever ropghly Modernized Remodeled and Equipped NEW MANAGEMENT tI CAFE and ROOF GARDEN Special. cee Steuktasts and Luncheons Ratés—Without gata, $1.50 ‘With Bath, $2.00 and up. FRANK KIMBLE, Mgr. [O)° The ll PURE ri FOOD wx Whiskey As A Pleasant Beverage and A Pure. Wholesome Tonic It Has No Equal. PRESERVE YOUR COPIES OF JUDGE in a handsome binder which we offer for $1.50, express charges collect. This binder will last for years, as it is heavily reinforced, and it is so arranged that issues can be inserted as they are re- ceived. Sectional posts allow for expansion. A bound file of JUDGE is very appropriate for your library table and a source of pleasure at all times. Address JUDGE 225 Fifth Avenue New York WANTED AN IDEA! WHO CAN THINK OF SOME simple thing to patent. Protect your ideas. they may bring For palth. | Write for “Needed Inventions” and Now to t Your Patent and Your Money.” Randolph & Co. Patent Attorneys, Dept. 129. Washington. D.C. PERSONAL Messrs. GOODERHAM & WORTS (Limited), Toronto, to announce that the whisky they are now send- ing 10 the United States Is TEN YEARS OLD: Passing the Mustard Predestined In terms censorious he whines About the lash of circumstance How destiny decrees that he Shall never, never have a chance. He never tries to get a job, Nor any talent to enhance; He only sighs with saddened eyes, “T never, never had a chance.” He ties a tie and rolls a pill With true artistic ¢ But, strange to say, luck keeps away; Nobody offers him a chance No callouses are on his hands, But there are plenty on his pants; And all day long he sings th “Alas, [never had a chanc W. Kee Maxwell, in Peoria Journal Adjustment—Willis—What makes you think the cost of g is going to drop Gillis—There are enormous quantities of wheat, eggs, and other stor Willis—What of it? Gillis—Well, if the price of gasoline keeps up they will be obliged to move them out to make room for the automobiles.—Kansas City Star, necessities — in Except—“ said the voluble crank, “I used to be as bad as you, but I made up my mind to quit smoking and drinking, and I did it.” “Indeed,” remarked Manley. “I guess a man who can quit smoking and drinking could quit almost anything “Oh, yes.” “Except talking about it.’"—Vew York Globe. Something Wrong—“What is there about betting on horse races that is so bad for the health?” said young Mrs. Brown. “Tnever heard of anythin visitor. “Didn't you? Every time Charley makes a bet he comes home and says there is something wrong with his system.” Buffalo Courier. Safe—Servant—1 can’t get this ‘ere tail- light to burn, sir. Country doctor—Oh, never mind. We're only going home, and I've got the constable safe in bed with lumbago.—Liver pool Globe. Different Now—.Mrs. .1—How marriage changes a man. Mrs. B—Doesn’t it? Take my husband —he used to offer me a penny for my thought, and now he often offers me fifty dollars to shut up.—Boston Transcript. The Mission Field—* Landscape,” said Clarabelle, pensively, “do you know that the world will say you married me for my mon What rap give I for the narrow, un- thinking world!” replied Landscape. “No rap! You are my soul’s mate, my Clara- belle, whether you possess four millions or four cents.” “T knov you have as Landscape. Oft and oftener ured me that you love me in swered the , If you’re thinking of buying any motor- driven vehicle or boat, but are in doubt as to what. particular type is best suited to your aes is, H. W. Slauson, M. E., editor of Leslie’s Motor Department, will give you unbiased in- formation that will help you solve the problem. Mr. Slauson is an automo- bile expert who is in an unusual position to help settle motor questions. For years he has been studying the problems of thousands of motorists and his own experi- ence and his complete records of other motorists enable him to advise you promptly and accurately on any matter relat- ing to automobiles, motor-cycles, motor boats, motor trucks. This service is offered to Judge readers without any charge or obligation. Write him a letter ask- ing his expert advice or fill out the coupon. Motor Department Leslie’s Weekly 225 Fifth Avenue, New York City mi have any preference of the and give me, free of Name Address. comicbooks.com