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Judge, 1908-10-10 · page 11 of 16

Judge — October 10, 1908 — page 11: what you’re looking at

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Judge — October 10, 1908 — page 11: Judge, 1908-10-10

What you’re looking at

This page satirizes early aviation disasters and modern life's absurdities. The main content is a mock-news section titled "IN THE YEAR 1915" depicting fictional airship crashes with darkly comic dispatches from various cities. The satire works by presenting increasingly callous newspaper reports—deaths become routine, bodies "buried as soon as possible" draws no comment, and a near-sighted man's innocuous observation about neglecting to offer seats to club women becomes the "shocking brutality" headline. The humor relies on contrasting trivial social failures (not giving women seats) with actual tragedies, while the escalating indifference toward aviation casualties mocks both the era's dangerous experimental aircraft and journalism's sensationalism. Surrounding this are unrelated advertisements and humorous anecdotes, typical of *Judge*'s satirical format.

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Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

IN THE YEAR 1915. “The New York and Chicago airship ‘No. 5,’ which left this city last even- ing at seven-o’clock, making a mile a minute, had run about fifty miles, when it poked its nose into a squall and turned seven somersaults and came down in a po The loss of life is reported teen." -Chicago Dispatch. While the airship ‘Tom Fool,’ of the Philadelphia and Baltimore Aerial Nav- ion Company, was hustling along her route early this morning, a strong wind current deflected her into a tall brought about a sm remained uninjured, ¢ killed and double We said for ng machine would be a su Philadelphia Dispatch. It seems that the rship did not take air currents into consideration, and we have tor another calamity in this ‘The ‘Bully Boy,” city a rn field, nd plump 1 twenty passen the water, She hi abourd, a drowned, fools to b Butt: twenty I while t passing, over t squall T her, and she turned turtle at once. women I-necked men continued » from her to earth with a plop nd then all was quict, ing lights, and death Their names of no Boston Dispatch, bodies for tw laimed th consequence, “Tt rained hun tes her afternoon, It is said: that the uckass’ was pi i decided to ers a surprise part two bodies fell and we ed up and buried as soon as possible, Such things have become te trivial for exter comment."") New Orleans Dispa New Orleans Picayune, ve Thirty ra . spelled her name with an * wh SHOCKING BRUTALITY. “Club Women in Boston, headline. “Dear, dear," commented the near- sighted man, unable to read the cc text. ‘I never would have thought it ple. Why, the very worst we do phia is to neglect to give ‘em Philadelphia Ledger, in Philad a seat." THE TACTFUL DOCTOR. A physician in a small town in north- ern Michigan got himself into a serious predicament by his inability to remem- ber names and people. One day, while making out a patient's receipt, hi itor’s name escaped him, Not wishing to appear so forgetful, and thinking to ct a cle ed her whether she or he lady smilingly replied, ‘Why, doctor, my name is Hill.—Success, A NEAR-RIGHT ANSWER. ppen in the Hed Some funny things hi school-room. “A Brooklyn t upon a small boy to def A multitude,” said we get when we cher ¢ multituds the be multiply." is NO GUSHER WUT TELLS FACTS AKOUT POSTUM. “Weh used Postum for the past y writes a Wisconsin lady, and drink it three times We ire of it, veral years [ could searecly count of dyspe . palpitation, sick was in such misery distress I tried living on hot water nd toast for nearly a ye “th thing, on use of my not nourishiny of Dostum al iments disappeared, and now I can cat anything | want without troul arents and husband had about experience, Mother would suffer after cating, while yet the often 1" drinking coffee, My husband alts " great coffee drinker and s indigestion and headache, AN EASY ONE. “After he stopped coffe Teacher Where do the Greeks live, Postum both ailr eft him. Henry Hester?” will not drink rise now, Henry Hester “An vehi we have it three times a Ve shine parlors!" dyn Le write more, but_am no gusher—only sta N um Co., Battle Creck, M OVERINDULGENT, “LT have such indulgent husband,"* said little Mrs. Doll. "Yes, so Mrs, Spiteful. little too much, doe responded indulges a Tit-Lits, If You Want Hair it, When Old Cc y \ Shampoo” PACKER’S TAR SOAP PURE. AS THE PINES cleanly vigor of the Ita reutinn wae ina scalp, with all that a ©The Road to Well vill There's a Rea son,"* Ever read the above letter? A new! one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest. SPIRITUALLY. rhanite “Mave you got # First xub srood cook? round suburbanite She joes to church twice Exchange, , very good. ery Sunday.” MISPLACED SYMPATHY. Benevolent old gent" nny, to see you have rry for your own little boy am k ey » home / be sot two nye. 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