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Judge, 1909-09-04 · page 10 of 16

Judge — September 4, 1909 — page 10: what you’re looking at

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Judge — September 4, 1909 — page 10: Judge, 1909-09-04

What you’re looking at

This page contains multiple short satirical pieces typical of Judge's format: **"The Faithful Four"** mocks Irish-American political loyalists ("Micks") who support their representatives regardless of actual policy positions—they'll back their friends "as long as th' friendship" exists, indifferent to tariff disputes. **"Another Trust Outrage"** satirizes agricultural monopolies, with farmers discussing how trusts are perfecting equipment so birds can't interfere with crops—absurdist commentary on corporate control. **"Casabianca Up to Date"** parodies romantic Victorian poetry with mundane modern life. **"Uncle Ezra's Reflections"** contains folksy commentary: Roosevelt versus Taft comparisons, observations about actresses touring the country, and jabs at women's fashion (untidy ankles). **"Yellow Journal"** mocks sensationalist newspapers seeking "inhuman-interest" stories rather than real news. The overall tone satirizes political corruption, corporate excess, immigrant stereotypes, and media irresponsibility—common Judge targets of the Progressive Era.

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

ANOTI Pop Applegate—" Yessir, them airshiy it They “ve ot birds skinned to death, an’ then where will w lay e armers with CASABIANCA UP TO DATE. HE ROY stood on the Whence all For le was wis Saved LOTS OF THAT KIND. “ HAT kind © . WHILE THE SUN SHIN ME 888 Sattt be rit We're “lar pair a” he While th’ Outen th 1 fellow ish r-Christian on Su nix shinin’ we're makin’ hay summer boarder IN THE OFFICE OF A YELLOW JOURNAL. “ wie do you want today?" “Any old kind of an inhuman-interest story."" NONSENSE. NOsse SE is V And, te Is a straight stick one foot SITTING ON HIM, Benham- “Inevery se Mrs, Benham your words,"* f the word"* here isn't sense in TRUST OUTRAG rs kin thy we tet ft know what they *s He hens’ uae THE FAITHFUL FOUR. an’ Mack, v moine ; or foight the t me back, Jin’ support all th’ toime. hwat care ( the tariff bill, As long as th’ fritndship Oi have Av four av th »piest “* Micks that will,”” Fes Sw . Mooney, an’ Mack. Mrs, Fallow tes that he had two examinations y Hiram Fallow Then | guess I better put on my Sunday clothes and take the afternoon train outthere. ‘The first thing we know, them fool college doctors will be operating on him.”* ANY a father has so hammered at his son that the boy has gone out into the world to hang his hat on a new nail. Hal Why, they MOGI N Nm pertectin’ 'em so thet birds ain't in after, hey ‘I git ’em so pertect thet they I REFLECTIONS OF UNCLE EZRA. 7 UR milliner is usin’ a IN BN hoss collar for a rat RaYeos at this writin’. No person can see a bald-headed galoot makin’ a monkey of himself around a stage door without be- in’ convinced that Darwin was almost right, after all. The Africans call Roosevelt the portly master. I wonder what they would call Taft. Reginald Hickey, our actor, is tak- in’ on flesh quite rapid, and hopes to be able to play heavy parts soon, Up to now he has been a light comedian, weighin’ only one hundred and thirty- three pounds. A vaudeville act is a good deal like a meerschaum pipe. It ain’t no good unless itdraws well, It is a wise lad who can take eight of his sister's cookin’ school doughnuts and make « pair of roller skates out of ‘em, G An actress gets a chance to see a good deal of the coun- try, and just now, in the music- al-comical shows, the country gets a chance to see a good deal of the actress, ‘Ther one thing I hate to more than a woman splittin’ wood, and that is a man trimmin’ hats. We have heerd a good deal about them Latin quarters in Paris, but there ain't any of ‘em in circulation around here yet. About the only thing the pure-food fellera ain't made us js to boil the ice. x. x. m de ‘OMEN with unshapely an- kles are the only ones who have no trouble keeping their shoe-strings tied. THE BLAST. that sh across | This after I “Ty drinkin, unstead | was meat ar ating might a By conc bat a w “Tf touse Speakin iti diately, to Post “Tte could « Postum “Ww boiling,