Judge — February 23, 1901 — page 4: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

# Judge Magazine Page Analysis This page contains several satirical pieces mocking political and social figures of the early 20th century. The top includes a portrait labeled "Judge's Favorites" and references to George Washington comparisons. Multiple cartoon dialogues appear throughout: **"Proof of Victory"** mocks a Chinaman's claim about American monetary superiority over Spain, suggesting satirical commentary on colonial/imperial competitions. **"A Warning"** depicts two boys discussing Christmas gifts, with one calling the other a "dirty Chinese boxer"—likely referencing the Boxer Rebellion (1900), reflecting American xenophobia of that era. The remaining segments ("The Limit," "The Only Way," "The Country's Relatives," and "The Heroes") appear to be brief joke exchanges, though specific political figures referenced remain unclear from the visible text alone. The overall tone reflects Judge's characteristic irreverent commentary on contemporary politics and social attitudes.