Judge, 1899-03-18 · page 4 of 16
Judge — March 18, 1899 — page 4: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
# Analysis of Judge Magazine Page This page combines literary/poetic content with satirical cartoons reflecting early 20th-century American life. **"Judge's Favorites"** features a portrait of a woman in elaborate dress, paired with romantic poetry about spring and love—typical sentimental content for the era. **The cartoons** mock everyday situations: a couple arguing about pushing a baby carriage; a man searching for a doctor; and a hair salon scene where a customer complains about service while the proprietor tries to make a sale. The humor targets **ordinary frustrations**—marital disputes, difficult service encounters, and commercial deception—rather than political figures. The style reflects Judge's focus on middle-class domestic comedy and social observation, satirizing common annoyances of urban life through exaggerated character types and dialogue.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
* Och! divil a bit av it; it’s not a * pull’—nothin" but-* push." Photo, by Dana. ? THEIR MULTITUDINOUS POSSESSIONS. JUDGE'S FAVORITES, + © SQUIRE, | want a warrant for the arrest of my partner, Hooks, for embezzlement,” MARIE GEORGE. id a Pettyvill I. i he vill justice of the Rose of: the gatdes ot gick: _ Said a Pettyville real-estate agent, entering unto the village justice of the peace. Blossom that blooms in the spring. “ While I was absent from town yesterday on important business he took everything out Y our petals now fing! of our office and made way with it, and now absolutely refuses to make any restitution ‘Sweet petals of smiles, chat with magical wiles rf és ‘The tropics to Broadway bring whatever. “H'm!" replied the official judicially. “ What do you mean by ‘everything,’ Jim? READY FOR BED. ° EDITH, looking out of the win- dow after a severe ice-storm, exclaimed, “I guess, mamma, the trees are going to put their little branches to bed — they've all got their night-gowns on.” NIGHTMARE, RUSTIC settle, where none can sit, A horse that none can ride, A crazy maid in a purple glade With goblins by her side ; A torch that glows with smoky glare Or shines with lurid gleam, And, looked at from another side, Becomes a blood-red stream — Oh, take me into the frosty air, And away from this poster dream ham TALECT, as we understand it.is merely’a foreign tongue in our and see what he wants,” AT THE HAIR REJUVENATOR’S. u What did he take ? “A table and a map of the sate, your honor — in which we had a joint interest ; two pretty fair chairs, one of ‘em his and the other mine; and also his plug-hat, which I was accustomed to borrow when I wished to make an impression on strangers and prospective custo- mers.” DISCOURAGING. Visitor —* Why is the wile murderer weeping ?” Guard— His female sympa- thizers got hold of a tale that he was really not guilty of killin’ his wife and have quit sendin’ him bouquets.”” [YONDER it theclouds have gender, Mased little Johnny Flynn ; I do not know, but if they have ‘They're surely feminine. comicbooks.com