Judge, 1893-05-06 · page 3 of 16
Judge — May 6, 1893 — page 3: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
# Page 251 from Judge Magazine - Content Analysis This page contains several satirical sketches with social commentary: **"Farmer Josh's Mistake"** mocks rural simplicity—a farmer is surprised city office workers don't labor constantly like farmers do. **"The Height of Dignity"** shows a couple where the woman demands her father's "dignified" treatment, though he apparently worked as a laborer—satirizing pretentious social climbing and false respectability. The remaining text discusses **Ex-Queen Isabella** (age 73) and her affair with a young Hungarian, suggesting "blood will tell"—implying inherited character traits transcend rank. There are also literary references to Shakespeare and Bacon, and commentary on labor/capital disputes. The sketches use class contrasts for humor, typical of Gilded Age satirical magazines targeting urban, educated readers who enjoyed mocking both rural ignorance and social pretension.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
FARMER JOSH'S MISTAKE, What he saw. “Why, the luxury of them city chaps beats everything I ever see! Why, they've got girls in their offices that do nothin’ else but play the pianner all day.” MISFORTUNE still attends the existence of Eugenie. Somebody has resurrected an old picture of her as she appeared in crinoline. eee SOME CYNICAL REMARKS attend the experiments of the Astors as inventors and publishers. We trust the time is yet distant when wealth will be a bar against any honorable pursuit. cee X-QUEEN ISABELLA, aged sixty-three years, has a love-affair with a young Hungarian, and in consequence there is trouble in her family. It may be remarked, we think, that blood will tell. THE INITIAL SPEECH. Mrs. Srienitzim —"* Baby shboke he's first vorts to-day, Lonny.” Mr. Srienneim —"‘ Ish dot so? Vat he say?” Mrs. SpigNHEIM —"'‘ How mooch? Yoosd as blain as day.” COURT beyond all other courts is needed to expound and reconcile the rights of capital and labor, and we shall get the conclusion not until: we have ceased to have the need of it, see GHAKESPEARE, in the opinion of Arthur Dudley Vinton, wrote the works of Bacon, and Mr. Vinton has as much proof of his assertion as Mr. Don- nelly has of his, Let us compromise this matter. Let us say they collaborated. THE HEIGHT OF DIGNITY. ‘Isn't your father a very dignified man?” Very. Why, he wouldn't let me touch him for a hundred THE FOOL-KILLER, comicbooks.com