Judge — December 26, 1914 — page 3: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

This page satirizes the Pennsylvania Railroad Terminal in New York City, depicting the confusion of arriving travelers. The "Where to?" section shows various figures labeled with destinations: Saratoga, Rome, Salt Lake City, Washington, Boston, Denver, Chicago, and Bishkops (likely Bishopville or similar). The joke targets the bewilderment of terminal visitors—each person represents a different traveler heading to different destinations, embodying the chaos and disorientation of the modern transportation hub. Supporting vignettes show related terminal scenes: "the driveway," "Bye-bye!" (departures), taxi service, a "Groom" (likely a hotel porter), and crowded waiting areas. The satire reflects early 20th-century anxieties about urban transportation infrastructure and the overwhelming experience of mass transit for ordinary travelers.