Judge, 1905-06-03 · page 7 of 16
Judge — June 3, 1905 — page 7: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page from *Judge* magazine contains multiple satirical pieces from early 1900s America. **"Proud Moment for Andrew Carnegie"** (top): The main article mocks industrialist Andrew Carnegie's gift of a dinosaur skeleton cast to King Edward VII. The satire targets Carnegie's ostentatious philanthropy and social climbing—he presents a diplodocus fossil to Britain with great ceremony, positioning himself as a bridge between nations. The joke is that Carnegie, a Scottish-American steel magnate, seeks validation through expensive gestures to royalty. The text humorously describes the fossil as "magnificentissimus carnegiensis" and notes the dinosaur was ancient but has "a very open, cheerful cast of countenance." **Lower cartoons** are brief humor pieces: "In Kentucky" mocks Southern gambling culture; "June Roses" is sentimental verse; "A Loud Suit," "Insomnia Located," and "A Pretty Good Indication" are one-liner jokes typical of the era's magazine humor format. The page reflects early 20th-century American attitudes toward wealthy industrialists, British-American relations, and regional stereotypes.
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Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
His Mics Rectteian- "| understand Lord sch has lost considera money PROUD MOMENT FOR ANDREW CARNEGIE. Loxvo of friendship binding America and the 1 shomilent, A new link in the golden chain ther country was forged the past week when Andrew Caregie pre- sented a cast of the famous Wyoming diplodocus to King ward and the British empire. The ceremony of pre: tation took place the British museum, which had been converted into a mass of fluttering stars and stripes and nots for the occasion. 1s skeleton on the walls union jacks, violets and forget-m King of Skibo castle ina very life-like reproduction. ‘The king was charmed and said to the laird of Skibo," 1 shall never be happy till L “ward first saw the diplodos diplodocus.” Mr when people ask him to give them things, urnegic is touched nd when it's a king who asks he is touched just that much more, In- stantly he determined that his next gift after the ten mil- lion dollars to tired educators should be a diplodocus to Edward. The diplodocus’s cast occupied the side of a long tefully 1 in an exquisite pose expressing relief and entire For centuries to come people will gaze on this beautiful specimen from the mud-flats of Wyoming, cll with pride as they tell how the laird of Skibo ‘The ceremony of presentation v simplicity itself, Mr, Cs extended his hands tow wall of the museum —inside, of course—and was t arran satisfac and sx gave it to the k s negie stepped a little forward, Will your ot don't mind if | do, seeing it’s you,” replied the king cheer- ard the king, and said ve a libr—I mean a diplodocus. highness | nme ily—and the Westminster cornet band struck up the lively: Scotch air, * Blue Bell. A London t, said, “The scene was impressive. On the wall rested the impassive but thoughtful diplodocus, while xrouped around were many other venerable fossils. ‘The archbishop of Canterbury was there, and Lord Avebury, John Morley and James Bryce, and W.T, Holland of Pitts- burg, t aper, describing th eve A n rechristened The diplodocus has ti diplodocus. maj tissimus carnegiensis. This spec us already stated, came from Wyoming. If he had survived until August he would have been 3.146.778 since he has been in thi: ibe Jace "Then it is true you have broken the engagement?" of age. Notwithstanding his great age, the diplodocus has a very open, cheerful cast of countenance, and. will no IN KENTUCKY. doubt do much to tone up and brighten life in the British empire. EE CUANEL BLUDDANGOALL is a spaht, suh—a spot! asserted Major Fude; * but thah ah times, sub, when 1 considal his spoltin’ propensity asa real injury to him, su.” "Vo! doa al € Tdo say, suk. Why, sub, whut do yo" suppose Cunnel Iluddan- say !" commet yoah did only this mawnin’ 7 Gerald = V wonder whether [sh neral Stabbins or the goats on the day of judgment A PRETTY GOOD INDICATION. I be numbered with the sheep Geraldine Well, you are always butting in.” + Bet his stack on a foab-bob flush 2" “Wass ‘a that, sul wuss ‘nth: Why, suh, he acct Killemfust that he cou! y bet Cap'n Joe take thutty drinks of wateh in thutty days.” JUNE ROSES. NECTAR of taarnwiny, son of lave’ ete How thon mnspirest « sof Jue! aes the, pure ts the breast Spirit ene that wh rest Velvet thy p Speaking b heart, Keenly te: nature thine Murmuringg purity, Sunshine and te Keeathinge thy perfume A LOUD SUIT, Howell — Now do you like my new suit?” h well + Vhate the sound of it,” INSOMNIA LOCATED. esPFYOCTOR, I'm troubled with ine D somni, “Don't you sleep at all 2" “Yes; hut my wife doesn't.” LEAVING TROUBLES BEHIND. 4 his wife, seem to be wedded to their troubles.” you see how they leave their troubles Lehind them 2” comicbooks.com