Judge — May 15, 1909 — page 2: what you’re looking at

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

Brunswick Building, 225 Fifth Aves New ¥ Westen Avve James M, Lee, Man. building, Chancery Vewt Aachang? CHANGE OF ADDRESS So lapee betore thew PEN.POINTS. VERY one—except corrupt politicians— y, Hughes, of New York, the greatest of su ishes Governor ess in his at- less polities. tempt to equip the ship of state with wi Let the Black Hand be amputated at once. Many are the tributes paid to the last of the Victorian poets, the late Charles Algernon Swin- burne. The literary world, however, is waiting for the ‘In Memoriam "* to be written by the pres- ent poet laureate of England, Alfred Austin, Those who predict the end of the world in 1914 forget that such a disturbance would seriously interfere with the plans of William J. Bryan for 1916. Recently there appeared in many newspapers, under the caption “ Literary Notes,’’ a story telling how a certain author had written a love story based upon love affairs of Edgar Allan Poe. Part of the novel, according to the published account, was written with a pen the holder of which was made from a picce of Po Quotation marks tell the reader that only a portion of the n | script was written with this pen, as it was too uncanny and sug- gested too many unpleasant thoughts. Since the publication of this newspaper story, the author's press agent is said to have been | swamped with offers from actors and actresses. coffin. nus New York recently added acar for exclusive use of women to its subway trains. The Evening Post, of that city, is the authority for the assertion that there is no truth in the rum ina in the future will leave at 11:59 and 1:44, instead of 12: + Cable Address, “ Judgark, JOHN A. SLEICHER, President. e Editor. MLKIKD WEEKLY AT 10 CKNTH A COPY. ance by draft on New Vork, of by express or postal order, mot by local checks ww Vork Cty FW, Sclineiter, Secretary 1136-7 SMarguetie Pui Grant E. Hamitt Arthur Terry, Chicago, Ut Art Editor. . Se $8.00 ars ra ?7) : : 13s The contents of FUDGE are srotected by copyright in both the United States a'at Great Britain. + CONTHIKUTORS must inciose » stamped and self-adiressed entvelope with all manuscripts, se return of the latier when founs unawailadie cannot be guarantees. othe Mf JUDOE canoot be foend at any cewe-stund, (be publishers will be ender obligations if that fact be promptly reported o= postal-card or by letter. appet. Prom two w three weeks must PUZZLES FOR VACATION DAYS. ACATION days are coming. In his issue after next, Junc V will publish a special, double Vacation Number, just to r mind you that the season has opened. Of course Juct will be your guest on all your summer outings. As in the past, he will tell you humorous stories, show you ‘ funny "* pictures, share his best jokes with you, ete.; but this season, in addition, he will amuse you with clever puzzle pi This feature should make Jupce a welcome guest in many a hammock, canoe, yacht, tures, ete. The stay. ture. It is bound to be a favori' are learning to ‘* laugh for June with the puzzle feature, they ‘‘ will not be conte: Right here Ju ts to call attention to the decision of an nent psychologist that puzzle pictures—if of the right sort. much to develop the child as the lessons of th The puz- zle pictures of JupGe will be of the right sort, for they will be pre- pared under the supervision of Grant E, Hamilton, who formerly drev. the puzzle pictures for the Ladies’ Home Journal, A word of advice to th idens who go to the mountains and shore. Bring up your future husband to read and as he grows old he will have a sunny disposition. There is no time like the t to begin this training. Get him interested in the puzzle Junce will do the rest. Low fees guaravteed. . Of course there will be plenty of prizes for the best Watch for the puzzle announcement in an early issue. t-homes and the shut-ins will surely enjoy this fea- » with the little tots, who alr ed without it.” ‘mi do as classroom, N MOST States the fishing season has opened. The important I question at such times is whether the cork is pulled under by the fish more often than it is pulled out by the fisherman, Re- statistics on this subject are wanted. A WIZ)! “HLAGR-R-LM-AN That's me." comichooks.com