Judge, 1910-09-24 · page 2 of 16
Judge — September 24, 1910 — page 2: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This cartoon depicts two figures in Old World European dress confronting what appears to be an American character at a wooden fence or gate. The caption indicates this is "Uncle Sam" encountering European representatives. The joke plays on immigration and national character. The text references "Your turn now; I've had mine" and someone having "started on the stump in his own country," suggesting criticism of European emigration patterns to America. The satire likely mocks European nations sending their populations abroad while experiencing domestic troubles themselves—a common American complaint about immigration in this era. The "Old World" characters appear somewhat disheveled or disreputable, reinforcing period stereotypes about European immigrants. The cartoon reflects early-20th-century American anxieties about foreign immigration and national identity.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
By Way of Comment POSTSCRIPT —{ She “Came Back”—Just before her In commenting | marriage Margaret Illington announced on the fact that|that she preferred darning socks and a New York|rocking babies to acting on the stage. e| Evidently the stork did not light on the a|housetop of her home and probably her baby at two a. m., stepped on a bur- husband wore hole proof hosiery, for glar, the Philadelphia Telegraph added | Margaret has come back to the stage, that troubles never come singly. | Fashionably Dressed—By way of il- Wet Names—Evidently the Spring-|lustrating the power of example, the field (Mass.) Union has been looking | Youngstown Telegram cited the case of over New York's latest directory. It the little girl who thought she was recently remarked that among New ‘‘dressed up jes like a lady’? when she To Yorkers will be found two Drinkers, wore a kimono with a belt about the two Boozers, thirty Beers, ten | bottom, a waste-paper basket for a hat, Schnapps, and sixteen Seltzers. and spools on the heels of her shoes. Misleading—The people of Humble, Mothers will tind Mrs. 4 dre t 25e a bottle. - QUICKEST TIME SHORTEST LIWE Tex., ought to object to the heading | peat remedy for their clikines Equipment maintained at the highest standard Dining car service unexcelled Rock - ballasted roadbed smooth and dustless ‘Trains protected by the best system of automatic block signals THROUCH SLEEPING CARS ST. LOUIS LIMITED . . tar Giranen "033 2M CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS EXPRESS {he Bow vert ieee ate THE 24-HOUR ST. LOUIS kr Gincinean 1838 8M: ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. . . . . , jhe New York 625 P.M. CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS }\*: New Vork 825 P. Additional fast express leaves New York 7.55 A. M.; arrives Cincin- nati 6.30 A. M. IT IS THE SERVICE THAT COUNTS jew York —"* Mad b - ly to Th 208 Fi a" jiday), 182 3 | 1304 Broad a venue, 111 West 125th Street, 34 Mulberry Street, West Twenty-third “4 Street Station, Hudson Terminal Station, Stations foot of Desbrosses Street and foot of x Gortandt Street New Yorks Fulton Strot « Court Strect, 9 Nogtrand Avenue, Fatih THE OLD WORLD AVENGED. venue a : Station), and Annex Station, foot of Fulton Strect = Fs tt, havi “ * " * ee ane Europa (to Uncle Sam)—"Your turn now ; I've had mine.'” (Mr. Roozevelt, having taken a brief rest after his lecturing tour in Europe, has now started on the stump in his ‘own country. }—London Punch. that the Houston Post | , teaspoonful of Abbott's Bitters with your Grape | Fruit’makes an ideal appetizing tonic, Samr recently gave to Some | mal, 2cts. in stamps. C.W. Abbott & Co., Balti- news items from the more. Md. Delicately |IPearPeaa dole items were headed, Pigs i Scented “Humble News| ‘Doctor,’ said a lady, ‘*I want you Notes.”” |to prescribe for me.”? “There is nothing the matter, | T._R.’s Motto—Colo- madam," said the doctor, after feeling nel Roosevelt's motto her pulse; ‘‘you only need rest."” 4 (Gorrctnint=30An) seems to be, accord-| Now, doctor, just look at my ing to the Providence tongue, what does that need?"’ N |Journal, An J for an! That needs rest, too,’ replied the |T and a tooth for a doctor. : . tooth. Hard Luck. | The Funny Side of “Did Jinks pay you the fiver?” Cerine Oa |the Street Recently +No, He offered to tess me double there appeared in the or quits, and I won.” |stcre window of 448 You were lucky!’ Soothing —F - neficial fier gaerdcgis ae Tome mt A little far. the baby strong?"” Com p etition has not touched it ther, uptown was, 8 eccWell, rather! You know what & That Means Merit Brehm Wei eit Be a i tne: # FERD. MULHENS MULHENS & KROPFF pretty sure that Ring- : = COLOGNE YRH. GERMANY NEW YORK ling Brothers are also. Always put off to-night what yor are " looking for bright col- going to put on in the morning.—Prince- . —— —<——— lored people. ton Tiger. In answering advertisements please mention JUDGE. It will be appreciated.