Judge, 1905-01-07 · page 10 of 16
Judge — January 7, 1905 — page 10: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page contains two satirical pieces from *Judge* magazine: **Upper section ("An Old Salt's Observations"):** A seasoned sailor relates anecdotes about maritime life and human nature. The humor relies on working-class dialect and observations about gossip, drinking, and social behavior among sailors and dock workers. No specific political figure is targeted; the satire is social commentary on drunkenness, loose talk, and the folly of seeking advice from unreliable characters. **Lower section ("A Court Beauty"):** This cartoon satirizes a well-dressed woman viewing artworks in a gallery. The caption mocks her as a "goddess of liberty" who has been "divorced four times"—suggesting satire of wealthy society women's marital instability and their pretensions to cultural sophistication. The joke equates her superficial "beauty" with moral or marital instability rather than genuine refinement. Both pieces target working and upper-class social behaviors through humor and caricature typical of *Judge's* satirical approach.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
hack, Lwaved my AN OLD SALT’S OBSERVA at him an’ TIONS. bowed quite low THE job that a an’cordial. When ; 1 yot home an’ 7 thought the mat- ter over I jest had ! What mute,” ' e-lectur friend to vr erm to n’ said some thin’ to him with Trace too his hands that yot much gossip in him good an’ lick- the fo'e’s‘Te an’ hike e What was en you'll find it?" Te inquired t too many bottles + Well," says) my in the captain's companion, the cabin deaf-mute stopped Is a ood him in the middle plan not to ship of his talk an’ that sailor who said, Excuse me, knows so much please; F didn't about railroadin’, quite ketch onto or makin’ cheese, that va, What ter 7 wants to \ claims know about. is then the ropes You're tired, Well,” mvidenrs says rts fer? Sarves hit right, | say, fer not hirin’ a b Adam with: tan to his wite, give h decent like.” regret, +50 you had better den is a long | take the ear across town an’ git a nice long rest. But as I'm in some: ways in the country, an’ there ain't no rural free d y of mails yet, i | thin’ of a hurry Vil jest walk.” but the place has one advan a residential site. Fd jest like | * says the man alter he'd been abusin’ of his dog; he never to have you tell me what Eve, peev all women | matter how hard Ehammer him He's too fond of me.” when they have moved into a new pla says Adam, fingers off that | for some time dlvetion in their home life off a buye trom his nose, “if you will kee ‘There's men that yet that same kin I passed Jones two weeks en he was navigatin’ a wheel- — apple-tree, we won't have no Jaundry-bills to pay he barrow on the sidewalk an’ I forgot to nod. ‘To-day he drove by ina to come.” WOWAKI MAWSIEALL of liberty." ** comicbooks.com