Judge — February 9, 1884 — page 11: what you’re looking at

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

THE JUDGE. ; . o> on || Don't make yoursely T know you're young Bat I tell you that your special friends foe ‘om, or Jack, of Billy y deem him grand ant th The L tell you to your fai No better th noblest at T know he Your golden tre Anil writes you piles of \] Adjectives underlininy | y irs read them o'er and o'er and wer Each ti Bat wait a while, you'll find that he's But toa He s score of other No better than the test | He tells you that he never loved | Hefore the day he met y« | | s the sume, 1 n't know b i} He "Thinks Card wn ave ful pe | Depend apon it, dew better Wait till you're wed a litth And then, E think, you'll spy | Which is that speaks the truth, Tthink you'll own its 1 You'll find that he bas bid At which you You'll wonder Was better than the rest depths, CLA Mr. Fippur-rapone—" Oh, yess Len skate well enough, but 1 cannot keep my feet.” || | A—t Is it possible you cannot skate?” Ww you fancied he alone asserted her superiority as the preter of the loves and hatesof the uperbereations, In every shop wine ghi-. | "Twixt Cour Will find & ass tells me that, but it is sod told it all the C. arriare, yout matis | They are tv itera suing dow you see her picture, a EVISTLE IV. dl neni | records and fl nd her fa * You must exense me not ans Mig of your overs a mag J and triumphs. How delightful! yourlast more promptly, [have been ae crossed in my studies that Iq | te her y BRISTLE: Us neglected you, Of course vou i to wetter than the rest * © © Since T wrote von last P have know how f Splendid! my Subdue those very flowi got fu elon the road that leads to sTam the most apt pupil he has With which your love you paint the shi ple of fame, 1 ealled on tuition, and ‘he has had all the several managers and received from them next aminent actresses on the boards t to ne encouragement atall, They all uiked day, Isn't that teo sweet for anythin \! Lou.may slo very weil vetthy bite in the in about the foot of the lad- [eis a darling old fellow, and has had der. be: he knows ** all the business walk rt stars that have illuminated thing. [very phunly informed them t tment for the half a sens. | Pnever could think of t n they advised | century” to quote from one of his circulars. | me to stop where Twas. That only made : ‘ The Top of the Ladder; | me the n PISTLE VI. on “There fs TUE STAR OF AN EVENING, T will travel it BY CUARLES 1. DAY all, made amad scheme: nis fail; stad genit ladder isa dizzy he is a terrible on what ¢ divine the eldest of then | Trard of Aven, non a while touch Bulvwe shore one suececds, thous: infatuated with Shakes imber this, the top of the tand the fall therefrom [The following verbatim extracts a the lette written that they ton frightful © ‘ould repeat | | and terrible wari to those who would | As Lam determined to have my own head it yond for wort mathe t pouch as looking **monnt the top of the 1. at a single | in the matter, I have secur teacher of 1 the ied ocala mal or bound.”] | the dramatic art, an_eloc who once | Some marked co] acted with Forres I reecive pers inted with the gentlemen EPISTLE IL. ete. * © Well T have been ‘learning ” My instrnetor is very compli= Tremind him so * © * [tis fully d and th n he Tam going to make my debut and the that of Cushman, has been duly chronicled in the press. ‘The EPISTLE 1. | Brooke. You s is well acy : * , © You recollect how very. suc. | my next. press, | You will ee that they are quite com- || cessful T used to he in amateur theatricals? | plimentary, speak of me as’a society be | sand in ction, Tam going ot that I have any necessity for pursuing such a course, as you, of course, know I have no need of money, but I do need fame and adulation, my whole | thinks my style is mo \ nature craves for it. You may have heard | He is so very flattering and still so sincere. professor says Lam the most apt pupil he of that Kentucky girl who grasped the | He remarked only yesterday: had and [have made most wonderful diadem at the first—no weary struggles, no | — ‘Miss, your beauty alone will carry you ress, **Praise from such a source is pr menial apprenticeship, but her living genius | throu t . Too busy to write more. You may be surprised, but my t clinations being in that ¢ to study for the s EPISTLE VI. ermined upon; comicbooks.com