Judge, 1909-02-20 · page 4 of 16
Judge — February 20, 1909 — page 4: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page contains literary and humorous content rather than political satire. The main features include: **"Judge's Favorite"** — A portrait photograph (top left) of an unnamed woman, likely a celebrity or society figure popular with the magazine's readers. **"And Now They Don't Speak"** — A domestic comedy sketch showing a couple in tension, with dialogue suggesting marital discord over finances or household matters. **"Magazines"** — An essay discussing how magazines function as a medium for serialized fiction, edited content, and illustrated stories. It explains editorial practices of the era. **"Sans Souci"** — A poem by Walter Beverley Crane about marriage and rural life, reflecting nostalgic themes common to early 20th-century literature. The page emphasizes entertainment and social commentary through humor and verse rather than political critique.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
rt \ » AND NOW THEY DON'T SPEAK MAGAZINES. ZANE is a canal body of printing: space s A argee of penpusher Wouldebe conte mbard it with all inanner Hy manuseripts fortunately test mi sowill, “They abso drive the etiter wild Hy when the untry writer submits a tory in whie acters play “drop the hand waned the author xe ote und a literary fire pow snd the flat is busking. a field of outs.” ialarn, ri n't pe J pronluc Editors are crafty trap o a n't he editor, whose so skillfully do they t usually chosen being velous ma in dire distress. we what, a fella singe aroune an Alf of shingle nails inst of pants buttons, it A CINDER IN HIS EYE is pretty reasonably certain First plant —" What's the mat: that he didn't: marry his affinity, bs SANS SOUCI. HEN L met, and loved, And Near the dunes And where we li And the signs re pose TL could n to wait until y : but ve been , don't you see? ite free from strife, - 8 Souci. hson, it’s Hanner 5 an” she calki- lates I'll find the job all right, oncet we're married WALTER BEVERLEY CRANE, comicbooks.com