Judge, 1904-09-24 · page 3 of 16
Judge — September 24, 1904 — page 3: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page contains three distinct sections: **"Seasonableness"** (top left): A poem by Jack Appleton about winter, with an accompanying illustration of people in snowy conditions. **"The Breeze in the Bough"** (top right): A children's rhyming poem by Martha Young, illustrated with a scene of adults and children in windy weather. **"In the Public Eye"** (center): A cartoon captioned with dialogue between characters named Carlotta and Bedelia, appearing to satirize social pretension or fashion consciousness. The specific reference is unclear without additional context. **"Illustrated Birds"** (bottom half): Humorous anthropomorphized bird illustrations with species descriptions (Foot-light Thrush, Grosbeak, Stalk, Turtle-dove, Nighthawk). These are visual puns applying theatrical or social stereotypes to bird names—satirizing show business performers and social types rather than actual ornithology.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
SEASONABLENESS. THE BREEZE IN ba]? abvays sms 0 = F THE BOUGH. queer to me,” A | OP light, ladies ! The cheerful idiot Cake 's all dough. said, h Nebber mind de wedder “To see folks laying in So de wind don't blow. their coal z - ~ erate When summer 's not : Xs - ats Dee Nee ee talf desa™ : ine all lees. ea 5 Nebber mind de wedder “And yet" the wise guy So us is got a breez*. peered bir, ; ( y Skip light, ladies ! “You've only to think , RIE (fa q Die ceil cat twice ¢ p H 4 Im Nebber mind de wind so Tt don't raise a dus' ! To recollect the ice-man in : The winter lays in D§ ee i gecrali sl Trip light, ladies! ice! ; oe Bs 2 Beer *s all foam, JACK APPLETON. Nebber mind de wedder So de wind blow home. Hop light, ladies ! GOLOMON had just Nebber mind how. ordered the baby am e Us rock- cut in half. si " when “Alas! they - De breeze am in de whispered, “he is no P = boug politician, He doesn’t ibe 3 ARAN seem to know enough : to kiss it and get the : HER father’s vote.” eS We T Sadly the monarch realized that he would be a rank failure in a way to sleep lots of men that judges their own height by the hectic. length of the shadows f Cartorta (in disgust)—"* Come here, Bedelia, an’ quit yer balkin’. Don't yez realize dat de eyes ‘hat they cast. jest be- republic. of de woild is on us?" fore the sun sets. ILLUSTRATED BIRDS, Backsino—Habltat, Sixth ave- nue and the south. Prey, the chick- THe FOOT-LIGHT THRUSH, OR STAR- en. Utters a shrill cry ‘of ‘come- Species, rait-s1zo—Vaganous, Linc—Habitat, theatres and hansom- Bosouinx — Species, American seben” and “comeleben.” The non-aquatic? Habitat, old barns cabs. Lives on lobsters, two-legged jail-bird. Habitat, Ossining, New northern species have bright and and dusty lanes, Lives on hand-outs and broiled, diamonds and violets. York, where there are a great number gaudy plumage, and now there are and Its enemies are bull-dogs and Drinks champagne for breakfast. in captivity. This bird is peculiarly no longer any in captivity they strut work, This bird is quite fly. striped. about like the whitebird. TurtLe-pove— Habitat, both NichtHawk—Habitat, Tender- hemispheres. Haunts dark corners. loin. This ferocious bird rarely de- Sratx—Habitat, Rialtos. Lives Utter a low “‘ goo-goo!” Lives on _ scendsfrom its perch except to mangle Srecies, cros(s)-szax— Habitat, on hopes, bad eggs, cabbages and mush, motto-lozenges and kisses. its unwilling prey. Lives on high- the earth. Prey, the American eagle. newspaper notices. Is accustomed to In some localities is known as rollers, strangers, Willlo-boys, belated Thrives in any climate. wings and flies, but is a good walker. ‘‘ duckie,"’ and in others as “‘ birdie."* club-men and other fruit, comicbooks.com