Judge, 1899-07-08 · page 4 of 20
Judge — July 8, 1899 — page 4: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
# Analysis of Judge Magazine Page This appears to be a **Fourth of July themed issue** celebrating American independence. The cartoons include: 1. **"Fourth of July on the Beach"** – A romantic beach scene where a couple discusses an engagement ring, capturing holiday leisure. 2. **"The Glorious Fourth in the Arctics"** – Explorers celebrating Independence Day in Arctic conditions, with dialogue about provisions ("Jack's Limburger cheese"). 3. **"Could If He Would"** – A political cartoon featuring Uncle Sam declining a thousand blessings from Dewey regarding his daughter's marriage prospects. This appears to reference **William McKinley's presidency** and contemporary political tensions. The page mixes patriotic humor with social commentary typical of Judge's satirical approach, using holiday themes to critique political figures and contemporary social situations.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
PUBLISHED ONCE A WEEK AT THE JUDGE BUILDING. atts LA TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS. One copy, one year, or 52 numbers One copy, six months, or 26 numbers One copy, fo thirteen weeks =~ = fncluding the Cxnistaas Juoor Nv Sorcign countries im the postal union, $8.00 ‘a year. Eunoraan sass-acewts—/aternational mews company, Bream's building, Chancery lane, 4. C., London; Brentane's, avenue del Opera, Paris; Saarbach's news exchange, Mains, "7. larger than any other cartoon weebly im the world. E27 NOTICE TO PUBLISHERS,—The contents of Juve are protected by copyright in both the United States and Great Britain, nfringe right will be pr vigorously prosecuted eee FOURTH OF JULY ON THE BEACH. RECENT DUEL reminds us that Frenchmen and children should PeNetore (b/ushingly)—"* Now that we are engaged, Dick, don’t you—er— a think that we had better see about a ring?” not play with edged tools. QUE COMPLIMENTS to Spain, and will she kindly join us in cele- brating the fourth of July? WE SHALL have two independence days this year—the regular one ‘ and the day that Dewey gets here. AMICHIGAN WOMAN stole bonnets and buried them in her back yard. When a woman steals it is a self- evident fact that she is insane. Ga Dick—"** Sure! Pa) There's one, sweetheart. It'll last as long as the engagement will.’ ONE CLER- GYMAN A HEALER in Brooklyn goes to the penitentiary for five months be- preaches that cause her patient died and she hadn't registered. If you don't reg- Sunday-schools ister you can neither vote nor cure. are agencies for evil, and another CELEBRATE. that it is prop- THERE 1S MORE to celebrate'this fourth of July than there ever has er to sleep in been. There is more of the country and more of the patriotism that church, In the stands by the country. The eagle has spread far beyond his previous THE GLORIOUS FOURTH IN THE ARCTICS. interest of mo- measurement and his shriek is louder and more prolonged. Of course First expLorer —" Great Scott, man! what's that rality will it ever there are anti-expansion men now, as there were copperheads in the ‘six- strapped on that last sledge?” be advisable to ties and tories a hundred yegrs ago; but the eagle goes right on and the Skcony exPLoRER—"* Dot's Limburger cheese. Ve drob off. a poand each mile. Now ve can't get loosded, lose the pul- ld banner has a right to all the new homes and hopes that are ready to ain'd it?" pits? give it an abiding-place. wed ill wa ae = COULD IF HE WOULD. Uncie Sam—*' Take her, my Pi and a thousand blessin; Dewry— No, thanks, uncle. I love your daughter, but not enough to marry her.” comicbooks.com