Judge, 1899-12-16 · page 3 of 16
Judge — December 16, 1899 — page 3: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
# Analysis of Judge Magazine Page This page contains two separate cartoons and a "Commentary" section with humorous definitions. **Top cartoon**: Shows two men in what appears to be a music studio or practice room with sheet music and musical instruments. The caption indicates a discussion about musical practice or performance, though the specific reference is unclear without additional context. **Bottom cartoon ("His Advantage")**: Depicts a confrontation between two men—one in formal dress with a top hat, the other portly and roughly dressed. The caption suggests a dialogue about preaching and salary negotiations, with ethnic dialect used for comedic effect. This likely satirizes class differences and labor disputes common in early 20th-century America. The "Commentary" section offers brief satirical definitions of terms like "Know Thyself," "Consider the Girl," and "Suretyship," typical of Judge's humorous social commentary.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
A COMMENTARY §& = 4 — PERHAPS. Dn the celebrated sayingnof the . : 7 z; ‘seven wise men of Greece. = ) iy | LOVE her so, T love her Wherein, as in many com: (ie > ¢ mmentariey it te often Cone : Vanes Gy ey, %0, Gsuively "proved that toe % BN. Bis: offi 3 To meet her puts me in a Wierd glow ; ee es oe i mt And yet the girl I scarcely which redounds to the hon- 3. know— or and glory of the com- } mentator. Perhaps that is the reason, 1. Know thyself.” PRE 9? a : though, Don't, The time you i , waste would suffice to d ty ; 2 , : UNSUCCESSFUL. make many more agree- b able acquaintance: Consider the end? they don’t meet, it is nec- essary to consider both. 3.“ Know thy oppor- tunity.” And don’t cut $ ‘ih . A DEFINITION. it. Next time it will pass , SG ¢ : N. in an automobile and : " t \ ‘ Little Mike —* Fey- won't know you. " HI ther, phwot is a big fost men are ; . { f Me Lubberty—"Thot's bad.” The wise man my “WALA roight, Moikey; kim to evidently intended to ex- me phwiniver yea are in cept himself. But—he is doubt about the m’anin’ dead. , av a worrud. A bigot is 5. “Nothing is im- ' , \y ee wan av thim ings thot possible to industry.” But . 9 ates holes in chaze. mang is impossible to > a as p THE DIFFERENCE. 6. “Avoid excess.” 3 ; Which means you are never to have more of any- thing than your neighbors, be it money, brains or what they were talking vate You snd ment toy RR Np ira wise men did not know ‘ = : © Ay Willie (who has never before seen a fife) —" Oh, mamma, there’s aman trying to stop up the leaks of his horn to keep the music from running away. Mr. Gadaway (look- wz up from his news- paper) —" I have just been reading an item which says that in China a man never sees his wife before they are marrie . Most Ars. Gadaway (wc tates Perciculatyy bes Fatier—"* What time did you get in last night ?" fidly) —*" Yes: and inthis you are surety for the Sox —"“At a quarter of twelve, sir.” country a wife never sees other man. FatHer—" That's untrue ; I Saw the clock and it was just three.” her husband after they are Mieaheat WGI HORH, Sox —"* Well, that's a quarter of twelve, isn't it 7" married.” HIS ADVANTAGE. Parson New—' Yo" expects me to move heah an’ preach foh yo’ widout salary? How does I lib?" pee ‘ 5 Deacon SNow—"' Wy, yo" gits youah libbin’ de same as de rest ob us; but bein’ er preachah de fingah ob suspishun doan nebbah point in youah direckshun, comicbooks.com