Judge, 1916-06-03 · page 26 of 28
Judge — June 3, 1916 — page 26: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This is primarily a **title/contents page** of Judge magazine rather than a political cartoon page. The page contains: **Main Content:** - Several brief humorous anecdotes about doctors, fathers, and boarders—typical light satirical fare - A feature on "Father's Time," advocating for a Father's Day holiday (then a novel concept) - Advertisements for Long Island beaches, watches, diamonds, and cigars **Notable Elements:** The humor relies on wordplay and social observation rather than political commentary. One joke mocks a woman suspecting a "bachelor" boarder of dishonesty because he hides his wallet—implying bachelors are inherently unreliable. Another satirizes a man claiming to be a bank cashier when he merely works at a gravel operation. **Art Print Advertisement:** The page promotes a romantic illustration ("A present from her sailor friend") available for framing, typical of Judge's commercial sideline. This reflects 1916 popular humor: domestic situations, gender stereotypes, and economic anxieties about trustworthiness and class status.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
The Shores of Long Island Think of your wide choice in selecting a place from over 500 Miles of Beaches The cleanest, white sand, and the finest ocean bathing. Just the Place for the Kiddies and for the older folks, too. All the joys of summer vacation life, combined with the near- ness to New York City. Send ten cents to the G. P.A., Long Inland RR. Pennsylvania Siation, N.Y. for book showing actual pic tures and describing just what you will & $$ BO perMouth This masterplec acturing-23 Jewels to temperature and toe Tha mmonds, jewelry GUA DIAMONDS 32ers to quality furnished w ae {fnasiat aa increase of 3") pov cent, More Than You Paid Lw. SWEET & co, 74H Sint Diatond Mthen ffers YOU Success fn pestncns 00 well oe Meant tie ann; Cae Sots reeeee op Seat ENE = mete oe a Ea "Wrice Yor rcmaresble Pose Seen oe (cder amd bw Chicago, IL, Look and Wear | like Diamonds Are being worn by the wealthiest people everywhere.Stand acid and Gre diamond test. So hard they scratch a Haney teed twenty. yearat Will sead you these woodertul poms fay stz{e, 16, sold gold, regular dlamond mountin —by express—charges pre; you can see and wear them Beles you buy then, Wilejor big llastrated catalog and Free rial Ofer WHITE VALLEY GEM CO... 819 Walsin Bldg, lodianapelis, Indians VALLEY GEM CO.. 819 Walsin Bldg, lodianapolis, Indiana “MADE AT aC GARS two weeks’ absence I managed to cure Mrs. Goldenby of her indigestion.” “My boy,” said the old doctor, “I’m proud of you, of course; but Mrs. Gol- denby’s indigestion was what put you through college.” —Facts and Fancies. Characteristic whipped,” said Mr. Dolan. say you've had enough.” “Tf I've the strength left to say I've had enough,” replied Mr. Rafferty, “I'm. not whipped yet.”—Iashington Star. “When you're “you ought to Father's Time We've Mother's Day and Children’s Day, And dog-days soon are due; We've days to loaf and days to work, And days for heroes, too. And now a movement is 0a foot (At least the papers say), To honor one who pays the bills And have a Father's Day This idea scems a little late: But, just the same, it’s right; Should father be consulted. thouzh We'll bet he'll take a night Yonkers’ Statesman Why She Thought So—Landlady— That new boarder is cither a married man or a widower. Pretty Daughter—Why, ma, he says he is a bachelor. Landlady—Well, I don’t believe it. When he opens his pocketbook to pay his board he always turns his back to me.—Indianapolis Star, Verified—“ He said he was a bank cashier and we investigated and found that he was.” “What bank?” “Well, it’s a gravel bank, and he’s pay- master of the shovel gang.” —Browning’s Magazine. udge June 3, 1916 Vol. LXX Copy tiaht, 1916, by Les Lat the Posto ithe United States, its dependencies, and 2 Provinces add 50 cents a year for Tremont Building “A present from her sailor friend"’ This picture just as it appears on this issue of Judge, free from all printing and mounted ready for the frame on a heavy, double mat will be mailed post free on receipt of twenty-five cents. JUDGE ART PRINT DEPT. 225 Fifth Avenue —-- JUDGE Art Print Dept. 225 FIFTH Ave., New York City Enclosed find $0 25 for which send 1A present (rom her sailor friend” and Judge's Art Print catalog. Address