Judge — February 8, 1908 — page 3: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

# Analysis of Judge Magazine Page This page contains several unrelated humorous short stories and illustrations rather than a coherent political cartoon: **"His Heinous Crime"** depicts a woman angry at a man's failed romantic gesture—she wants a letter, not his pleading. **"Cheaper Support"** mocks a lawyer's country estate where an Irish gardener refuses low wages, using Irish dialect humor. **"Tricked of the Time"** features a Philadelphia lawyer tricked by his Irish gardener about Irish twilight hours—a joke about cultural misunderstanding. **"The Wrong One"** shows a wealthy man (Mr. Gunson) accidentally giving cheap cigars to a guest instead of expensive ones—physical comedy about embarrassment. **"Behind the Times"** is a brief exchange about age expectations. **"The Optimist States His Case"** is a poem about positive thinking, accompanied by a skating illustration. The page represents typical Judge magazine fare: light social satire and domestic humor rather than political commentary.