Judge, 1908-01-18 · page 5 of 16
Judge — January 18, 1908 — page 5: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page contains several satirical sketches and brief humorous stories typical of Judge magazine's format. The top illustration shows a soldier on horseback encountering a standing soldier, with dialogue about "bread" and "cordwood"—likely commentary on Civil War-era military rations or supply issues. Below are several short comic vignettes: **"Brevity"** and **"Worse Than the Black Hand"** appear to be domestic humor pieces about marriage and city life, unrelated to specific political figures. **"Not Always Well to Butt In"** and **"A Gallant Man"** seem to be general jokes about social situations and horse-riding mishaps. **"To His Stenographer"** depicts office humor about work conditions. **"Trials of the Profession"** appears to reference a medical professional's difficulties. The page lacks clearly identifiable political cartoons targeting specific public figures or dated events. It's primarily general-interest humor and social satire.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
A comacwe yp -* “FA LY * ONE BREAD-WINNER ENOUGH. rel! didn't your wife tell you that | wanted some cord-wood cut this afternoon 2" in’ mah missus git yo'r family wash ter do dis mawnln’ 2 re Jes’ at dis time." na Woman ob mot cainse ‘n ter fotch me enny sech mes h dem dar circumstances, j mah BREVITY, NOT ALWAYS WELL TO BUTT IN. FER the crash,” imparted the first hospital surgeon to the sec- nd when E gaping wer to where it lay on the pavement want to yet a ond, 1 sewed onto raised it up P saw at once that its ribs were smashed, wh : pants, ‘They're hole was torn in its” don me, doctor,” broke in the medical student, who had too short.” these words as he was about to pass by into thy sebut if you hal nt ca He pulled his note-book from his pocket, Was hild 2 “the surgeon informed him, to his embarrassment, +1 was Short nothin’! psumptive few notes on too 10 objections, Vd like to tak I got into ul far—that’s what's the matter.” AS SHE USED TO EVERY MORNING, THE bereaved Mrs O'Leary, with a A GALLANT MAN. VON a rescue all intent He jump speaking of my woken rein, neighbor, stood sob: Fo the enfin Murphy! cried, © WORSE THAN THE BLACK-HAND. glad hand," Gio- Pats et is a beeg political society. Marie. there dead z city politicians telonga to dat He's only “Shure, be de look loike he wor only ashlape,” ree wg frend, Call to him, Mrs, O'Leary —eall to Pat jist as ye used to to wake him iv'ry turned her sympathizi Mrs, O'Leary dashed away her tears and called vehe- “Git up, ye lay baste, an’ yo out an’ hunt fer a job!" ‘TO HIS STENOGRAPHER. Uogacinesoriter TRIALS OF THE PROF i pills | left do any good? was so pretty I didn't have the heart to swally them, an’ fa necklace for little Rosie.”* up these compounds and " Did thos * Sure. doct sieung them In ut ont the hyp! ens, Don't you know f get paid by the comicbooks.com