Judge, 1903-10-03 · page 4 of 16
Judge — October 3, 1903 — page 4: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
# Analysis of Judge Magazine Page This page contains several humor pieces typical of early Judge magazine: **"A Smoker's Joy"** celebrates tobacco's pleasures through romantic imagery and verse. **"Nothing to Be Said"** presents a joke about a newlywed couple's marital discord—the husband stayed out late, making his wife unhappy after only two months of marriage. The humor relies on the audience finding domestic tension amusing. **"Judge's Favorites"** quotes an actress (Lotta Faust) from a theatrical production about performance. **"A Provident Four-Year-Old"** shows a child's pragmatic prayer, avoiding religious obligations. **"Seeing New York"** appears to reference urban sightseeing, with commentary about copper and hunting. **"Useless"** depicts a rural/country scene with dialect humor about fencing graveyards and burying grounds. The content reflects period attitudes toward marriage, religion, and rural/urban divides.