Judge, 1908-01-18 · page 4 of 16
Judge — January 18, 1908 — page 4: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page contains several humor pieces rather than a single political cartoon. The main left illustration depicts a woman in elaborate hunting attire aiming a rifle—a satire on women hunters or the "Modern Mary" referenced in the title poem. The poem mocks women attempting traditionally masculine activities, portraying them as incompetent ("'Cause it hasn't any legs!"). The other pieces include domestic humor dialogues ("Tired of It," "Not by Anything," "Thought He'd Know") and what appears to be a recipe section with accompanying illustration. The center photograph shows women in period dress, likely from a theatrical or social scene. The overall theme reflects early 20th-century satirical attitudes toward women's changing social roles, particularly their participation in previously male-dominated activities like hunting and sports.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
MODERN MARY. ARY had & motore Unlike hee litte Was never sure Officer 6G Kur recruit "CAUSE IT HASN'T ANY LEGS! HIERE was a little ley, Awl be got a little toy Pop.gun in bi Aiud the Iiristmnas stockil all said, els up on high How terri Ker you ever saw.” That there can't be Cliistinas stockings for a LOTS DOING. ‘Stra 66] SHOULD think that pretty lonesome here, y said a on horseback took the summer tourist in the backwoods an elderly from a door- urd of soil handed hi yard well, “Ww, 4s you might th Now, you tike yistiday had the live ext right in oll yaller dog o' 1 liest tussle with ay front o' the house ytonine int mornin’, an’ I kin tell you that the mem'ry o' that lasted all day, ‘The polecat is layin’ over thar in the woods a little piece from here, ant you kin see him if you want to. Then my wife killed a rattler four feet long, with thirteen rattles an’ a but. ton on, right thar ‘bout whar you are standin’; an’ my darter Mag went out to gether blackb'ries scrimmage with a wild home with her duds in rags, « gin’ the varmint by the tail, S) some plucky, Mag is. Then in the Be arfternoon I layed out a mad doy that come yawpin’ down the road, an’ there was two teams. passed here in one hour, to say nothin’ of two fellers afoot an critter. An’ my boy Bob killed a hedgehe stray cow lead i “my wite tun he it by an’ lag down cellar an’ thar’s plenty. doin some days, even if it don’t come quite up to New York, whar you hail from,” ma, a1, A RECIPE, wr 4 little red paint i a Tittle Me Mix with Wi say yo false or tr Take at least three murders, tthe Latest Ob the + Tell w Show up worldly troubles, Curse the s+ idle" rich 5 Then your pink edition” Lend: woral piteh, TIRED OF IT. hor y.cap, I've heen guyed right and lett, NOT BY ANYTHING, Gok—* Dobbins has a new Hook —* What does it run run by He stv The neighbours sair ind ‘There was little sorrow heard Cook —" It doesn't anyth It's the slowest chug- THOUGHT HE'D KNOW, as tie Snappish citizen (to inquir- ing stranger) —* Any fool knows where the Hippodron x course. ou would get That's why [asked you,” he got his feet we kept them too warm and dry." CANDIDA.” Helen Ware, s could tell: 4 hiful Star, brains as well. NOT EXPENSIVE. Manet. (gushingly) —" Isn't that faint tinge of gold in Sara's hair perfectly dear?" we —** Only ten cents an ounce.” SHE PLAINLY DISAPPROVES. Mamma—" Now, Willie, | don't want to hear you using any more slang. Twant you to cut it out,” THE POINT OF VIEW. Mrs. Hen lie has a bad cold. | believe Dr. Deane He may have comicbooks.com