Judge, 1902-11-08 · page 3 of 16
Judge — November 8, 1902 — page 3: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page contains several humorous sketches and satirical short pieces typical of Judge magazine's social commentary. The main content includes: **"His Dream"** (top): A romantic poem about an idealized woman, contrasting with sketches of ordinary life. **Social Satire Pieces**: Short dialogues mocking contemporary attitudes—including "The Other Way" (about a self-conceited lecturer), "An Exodus" (pawnbrokers leaving town), "He Was Adjustable" (a bandit adapting to circumstances), "Adage Applied" (a veterinary joke), "The Fad Age" (women abandoning babies for conventions), and "Logic, Male and Female" (gender stereotypes). **"An Exchange of Courtesy"** (bottom): Shows a couple where the husband claims three months of marriage has awakened him from his dream—the wife wishes something would awaken her from her "nightmare," suggesting marital disillusionment. The satire targets early 20th-century social pretensions, gender relations, and contemporary fads with gentle mockery.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
ly air, | } é A queenly pose,a classic face 4 And sunny golden he $-—— A fairy form of wondrous grace. A proud yet dai = Eyes downcast a looK demure, Such tiny hands and feet. Rosebud lips and brow so pure. Was a vision eer so sweel ? At last she speaks Ill hear my fate Avoice like a funeless bell! "Draw onc in the dark” for number eight! "And a brown of wheal"as well . "A stack of whiles’make it’some, "A ham and”, | hear her say "Dent hold them sinkKers let em come} as Passed away. And my dream has pa A S4NAME 0” kings!” ruefully ejaculated Deacon Shinpaw as he sat up, at a distance of twenty-three feet from the spot whercon he on the iron bed, had but a moment before been standing, and caressed the southwest side of his head solicitously, It am my solemn cogitation dat I would — who ever fitted i be wuff a millyun dollahs right now ef I could sell da dar low-down, * Yes,” rejoined the ongrateful, pusilliferous mule by weight, if de whole blamed varmint me or cut me shorter. weighs in puppo'tion to his left hind-laig. Mah bump ob hilarity am all caved in.” AN EXODUS. Hinks—"All the pawnbrokers are leav- ing town, I hear 3" Jinks —« That so? Where are they going ?” Hinks—" Out to the Hocking valley.” Jinks—Wal, well! Did you hear about the gamblers? They're leaving town, too.” Hinks —"No; give it up.” Jinks—" Why, to the Faroe islands.” ‘THE OTHER WAY. $G$ YOU thought the lecturer self- conceited? Wasn't he imbued with his subject ?" “No; his subject was imbued with him.” Mabel —« Poor Eliza! They say he married her for her money.” pees Well, he AN EXCHANGE OF COURTESY. amy Mrs. Leapnam—"‘ Only three months married and I've already awakened from my dream.” Mr. Leavwam—' Thunder! you're in luck. I wish something would awaken me from my nightmare."* HIS COGITATION. HE WAS ADJUSTABLE. PROcRUS ES had just caught another untortunate and placed him. ireat Scott!" exclaimed the Attic robber," you are the first man. iclim as he sat up; “ you won't have to stretch You see, I used to live in a Harlem flat.” Realizing his cap- could accommo- date himself to any space the bandit was fain to let him go. ADAGE APPLIED, De Style—"\ valuable cat was shot out at Paterson yes- terday, and the doctor had to sew up the wound in order to save the feline.” Gunbusta— “That's where stitch in time saved nine.’ ‘THE FAD AGE. Jaggles—" What in the world induced that woman to leave her babies alone for a week ?* Waggles —" She went away on a long trip to attend a moth- ers’ convention.” LOGIC, MALE AND FEMALE. She—" 1 know that it is not so, but 1 cannot help feeling that it is.” He—Idon'teare whether it's so or not —I don't believe it.” comicbooks.com