Judge, 1908-02-15 · page 3 of 16
Judge — February 15, 1908 — page 3: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page contains several short humorous anecdotes and illustrations rather than cohesive political cartoons. The sketches appear to be domestic comedy pieces about everyday situations—a man being scolded by his wife about inviting ducks to their home, children causing mischief, and a moving van scene. One illustration titled "A CAUTIOUS CHILD" shows concern about a doctor's credentials. Another, "FORCE OF HABIT," depicts someone crawling, suggesting absent-minded behavior patterns. "A TUBULAR TOOL" appears to be a lengthy poem about a tube or pipe. Without clear identification of specific contemporary figures or dated references, these read as general-audience humor rather than targeted political satire. The content reflects early 20th-century domestic life and social conventions, but the specific satirical targets remain unclear from the image alone.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
PERFECTLY SOBER. HER Wi QUITE TRUE. “What do you really evelt is responsible for * ML this talk about him,” nsider is the worst IMMEDIATE RESULTS. Mrs. Hinnesy Ia 1 think he (on bridgey Ni yer win Maw * QUITE RIGHT. TOO SUGGESTIVE. Vr. Foodjaddist—"'Vell me what you eat and PH tell you what Mr. MeQuire (Vo hospital attendant) Phwat did ye say the Mr. Meartyloy "Well, teaday at dinner, for I oate Mtewdaut ° Vie. Kilpatrick.” of s ' 7 Mr. MeQuire Vliet settles it, Ne doctor wid thot cog- pple pie nomen will git a chance to operate en me—not if E knew it? Mtendant Why 1 Mr. Boud jaddist Vr. MeQuire Well, ve see, my name is Patrick.” UBULAR TOOT. ed FORCE OF TABI 4 Chomn ‘ ' Kuicker—" What makes a suc politician 7 The ability te tell a band- 1 from at hearse comicbooks.com