Judge, 1901-09-14 · page 4 of 16
Judge — September 14, 1901 — page 4: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page contains several satirical pieces typical of Judge magazine's humor. The top section includes poetry and jokes about social behavior—mocking pretension ("Judge's Favorites"), hypocrisy ("His Kind"), and gender dynamics ("Wear and Tear"). The central illustration depicts a domestic scene with working-class figures in cramped conditions, likely satirizing poverty or lower-class life. The bottom sequence shows a slapstick routine with a figure repeatedly falling into or interacting with a barrel, captioned with exclamations ("Ah! one little trick!", "Just like this!", "Voila!", "Ouch!"). This appears to be visual comedy rather than political satire. The "At Newport" and "Uncertain" sections contain brief humorous dialogues about upper-class and rural life, using regional dialects and stereotypes for comedic effect. Overall, the page mixes social commentary with absurdist physical comedy.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
OH, WHAT A DIFFERENCE! WHENE'ER we hear the mocking. bird LE Pour love songs from his throat, S We throw our windows open wide And hang on every note. But when we hear the thom as-cat Express the selfsame passion, We treat his little serenade In quite another fashion DEGREES. oe OW do He. feel?” Miserable. As if my brains had been taken some one else. And you?" ’ “Worse! As if Thad ‘em." = . AT NEWPORT. JUDGE'S FAVORITES. He—* 1 teust that | NORA DUNBLANE. When last I saw you, dear Dunblane, may never get this ring Staugiwotmas Back feom, you.) To say youll reach your destination, She—" Well, if it’s non P Ledhediedy bk fiior boa tr Be returnable, I'll take it.” THEY COULDN'T HELP IT. BIS RIND: UNCERTAIN. you aot to associate with those low waterfowl NOOPER never drinks unless he i: troub- Ie,” said Tenspot. “ The smile of adversity, eh ?” added Poindexter. First South American —“ Yes, 1 Rather stormy ride, too.” Second South American —" Stormy ?” OBSCURE. 7 ene First South Amer-~ ITS such a strange an- Wahine 2 Z 7 a if sean — “Yes, everything was as quiet and fair as omaly, " ‘i ‘Mad iyee Wk sheesh | y (AX 4 one could wish when I 5 ” ! : 4 started, but before noon steals o'er me, Y 4 Sar ys aa The jokes whose point IT s i od <3 * i K the wind shifted an cannot see a. mY N was caught out in two of Are just the ones that = 5 > ya. the hardest revolutions 1 bore me. . ‘a WEAR AND TEAR. She—" What did you get such a heavy ring for, dear? You know they are wearing wedding rings small.”* ever saw. METHOD. Crawford —" While your wife is away in the country why do you al- ways send her such small sums at a time?” He —" But you are a Crabshaw—" If 1 RY golf player, and 1 want it 4 Yy S NU Crs. didn’t she might use the to last a reasonable length y y > “\ ee . SS , money to come home un- of time.” SNES expectedly.” he BAD FOK THE CHICKENS. HEY eee aes HE boiled to the un- Hee FATHER —" Will you be'able to probide foh mah daughter an’ gib her de little luzuries = orange. speaking boiled one—" You're ob life she's bin uster h: ‘ of the boy —“ What a lobster!” a sucker!” AE Ab! one little trick ! «Just like this! Voila! Ouch! Sacre Bleu! Ouch i comicbooks.com