Judge — March 16, 1907 — page 3: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

# Analysis of Judge Magazine Page **"A Late Discovery"** (top): A dialogue joke about marriage revealing life's joys too late to enjoy them—standard domestic humor of the era. **"Hurroo!"** (left): A satirical poem celebrating Irish identity and Irish soldiers in what appears to be a military parade context. References specific Irish locations (Ballybody, Mulingar, Garryowen, etc.) and mocks English/American attitudes toward Irish immigrants, particularly their representation in politics and military service. The repeated "Hurroo!" celebrates Irish pride while the detailed verse suggests the Irish were prominent in contemporary military or political discussions. **"Aphorisms of a Muck-Raker"** (right): Political commentary criticizing politicians who prioritize personal nomination over public service—suggesting corruption or self-interest in politics. **"An Expensive Cut"** and **"Holding Their Job"** (bottom): Brief joke-format items about wealth and labor negotiations. The page emphasizes Irish-American themes and political critique.