Judge, 1908-10-10 · page 4 of 16
Judge — October 10, 1908 — page 4: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page contains several unrelated satirical pieces typical of Judge's format: 1. **"Judge's Favorite"** - A portrait (identity unclear) with humorous verse about enduring life's difficulties. 2. **"Rivals"** - A dialogue between Hampus and Comrade Whacker debating who was the "wickedest" person, establishing themselves as competitive scoundrels. The joke appears to be their mutual boasting about moral failings. 3. **"A Drawing Room"** - Cartoon showing men entering a wine room, captioned as a social observation. 4. **"Cold Comfort"** - A sketch of a man discussing his portrait with an artist, playing on vanity and artistic representation. 5. **"When to Send Children to Europe"** - Serious advice column recommending careful timing for children's European travel to avoid cultural shock. The page mixes humor, social commentary, and practical advice—typical Judge content blending entertainment with social observation.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
RIVALS. GC PBEFORE I B jined the army f wicked- in. this Bumpus alva- tion Army mect- JUDGE'S FAVORITE MAI. ALLA SAZIMOWA IX REFER Tene THE RESULT. 6EAJOW, Willie, you know 1 told you not to N go in swimming, and yet you have been in the wa “TL know it, ma; but Sata Ar behind yo “Tdid, and he kicked me in’? ROCKING THE BOAT. COLD COMFORT. ss will live! enkins here and a half."" Then, turning to the spectators, ** My friends, you see A DRAWING KOOM that I couldn't believe myself when I was t with me.” too! Ldid we ngs than his hand and That is sufficient. Wh pu wasn't i ne time 1" you win this inter- = 56 AOOAM Se UP IN THE AIR If, and just because Orville Wright's airship ran over hia y esting « reform ssion what we can do in the way of ith pretty tough material, We urge you all to come and be saved." WHEN TO SEND CHILDREN TO EUROPE. OME people wait so long before sending their children to Europe that the litth been there, Every self-r be careful not to sul evident injusti his children to this at the same time all unseem ly hurry is to be avoided, Some people argue that as soon as a child can walk well and speak a few necessary French words, he should be placed in a stateroom, next to a private bath, and sent to Paris, Others feel that he must naturally lose much at this age, and that the proper time is betwi n—as an American—he reached pout four. At and, France, and ht ideal age is four a child can easily do nd get home in time for the first nig ra, PROBABLY WOULD. Hypochondriac * Vsuffer a sceeat deal with You'd more without them, madam, ffer a great deal rm comicbooks.com