Judge, 1907-04-27 · page 4 of 16
Judge — April 27, 1907 — page 4: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page contains several standalone jokes and humorous anecdotes rather than political cartoons. The content includes: - **"Judge's Favorites"**: A portrait of Miss Henriette Browne at the Aidee Theatre, with verse praising her wit and charm. - **Comic sketches** illustrating various brief humorous scenarios: a student justifying his parasol use, spelling reform advocates, a landlord rejecting a tenant's son for employment, a chauffeur's incompetence, and a railroad conductor's overzealous crowd management. - **"The Ruling Passion"**: A garden scene with socialites. The humor relies on wordplay, social observations about class dynamics, professional incompetence, and domestic situations—typical early-20th-century magazine fare. There's no significant political content; it's primarily light entertainment and domestic satire.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
CUZ BeeES SSS ANNUALLY, ah SPADE, A hoe, Some seeds To sow, And cataldgues galore. All Host! Suburbanite is sore. An oath, A spade, The beds Re-made As nicely as before. A boy, A gate; Sly chicks JUDGE'S FAVORITES. In wait. diss denaerre weovee Ay HE Then garden-stuff from store. FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. BONS SHAT Your art is quaint and subtly rare, THE RULING PASSION, Your wit is winsome, and your air = aaa fe gntdy lop precacing ste SO many people listen with Mr. Stocksowjosser (who is near-sighted)—"* That's funny—nothing We captive sit and see you smile, their mouths. doing. P. D. Q. should be on the tape to-day. THE ‘THAW LESSON. . HIS PROBABLE MOTIVE. SOYJASN'T it awful,” WwW asked Mrs. Henry Peck, “the way that Ohio man killed his wife for visit- ing her parents 2” “He probably didn’t mind her visiting them,” said her husband, + but he was probably afraid her mother would return the visit.” - (Registered mother-in- FULLY CLARIFIED. : S| os = law joke No. 2.546,387.921.- ss NOTICE the spelling of < 623.) * potatoe’ and * tom: = SOMETHING WRONG. toe’ on the bill-of-fare . > t4]5 your chauffeur thor- said the finicky patron of oughly competent ? the ham-AND joint. Tm afeald not, IVE “Yep,” said the flip- : oe had him a month and he pant one. They prob- hasn't eloped with my wife ably want to show that, QUALIFIED, BUT NO VACANCY. yet.” since the spelling - reform “Can you give my son a position?” agitation, they spell with “Nene HERE is a joy in not more e's." * Well, I'm sorry, but our board of directors is full."" knowing everything. coy HAT are we to con- sider the principal lesson to be gleaned from the Thaw case?" asked the dean of the law-school. “That it is all right to take on a paranoia but that it is dangerous to have a hang-over,” replied the student of somewhat un- written-law habits. THE CONDUCTOR. HE SAW me coming ov the tear— “+All aboard !" He Teally didn’t seem tu care— He timed the So T would get the greatest jar, And cried in accents jocular, ++ All aboard !” Ie gently murmured in my ear, please!" In tones monotonous and drear, please!" His sense of honesty was dead He gave me all my change in lead, And when I waxed indignant said, ++ Fares, please!" Ie took his stand upon my feet— + Don't crowd!” “You can’t get three in one man’s He elbowe 4 And put his finger through m; CONTENTMENT. BACK TO NORMAL. ‘And growled, + Be careful what you're “Our roof may be cld and out + How is your husband getting along, Mrs. Frog ?"" at Don't crawd!" — of style, but it keeps the rain off, any- “Nicely, thank you. He's almost well enough to begin croaking again.” nrcINALO G. sweLuin, = WAY," comicbooks.com