Judge — July 7, 1883 — page 10: what you’re looking at

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

ro THE JUDGE. throwing water in my f Towa that [jumped up and knocked tl of her hand, and told: Herw to my state whieh he imu and tl he'd plac how Teould bs from the hind lady | 1 just asked him if “he supposed Dw my hair und, the kind Is + was an officions old minx, and F pr e threw the w in my face more than any thing else; very likely she wanted to see if my complexion would stand washir he said, ** Whatever the motive might be, remedy at least proved most effectual— vanybody revive quicke ved to feel unhappy about its 1 be glad to have me faint me to at all; and then I got tldn’t sto so mad itus to take me ately did, me oon the curiosity 1 supposed he away and neve ring and T« stop until he b rightened 3 to pet and coax me. After he'd prom peabout anew upright piano in the fall, and had said [might go for a few weeks to ch if L very much wanted to, 1 dried my eyes and tried to arrange my hair but the umbrellaand ice-water had done their » was quite will | work effectually, and all the pretty, puffy ing she should be arrayed in all the finery | curls were ruined, for that night at least. and *thimmediddles” he scoffs and sneers:it |The next morning we reached our destina: at home, and he even told 3 ‘The baby was the centre of an admir- pretty bow on her cap. After we avaliteadar’ sdid.ahe dl of our journey we had a good enor Marie time; but. of » the 1 worst wits in theaf- ternoon we starte Just as it was time to go, a violent he sky witsas | Hought at Ehrichs’ just. bel Black as ink, at anything but | yack eo andcauroiece agreeable to hear. There are two things I tells how cheap ev- never, under any cireumstane one is to look under the ring at night, and the other is spect the driver of any coupe ot rabont to enter, Well, as [said be was thundering hard, and a few drops of rain had alre l to fall, when I litus hustled me out of the front door into the 4 T had only time cursory glance at the driver, and in doin; my crimps in a a Heraclitus was trying to hold over me. (Ile never does know e: carry an um- ter much debs nd the ¢ Irnvenites, lecided to at at the coll and, at the eleventh hour, cone take the baby I sup) dums te th not fortuna ures at any ded he'd hn is tive as itis at cessury for a nurse to be, She looke and tidy as possible in ume pla imported robes, prices much below those of other stoi Marie knows what is what just as well as I do. I had a lovely time at the P and wore adress dear my from Paris a few months It did duty for the Charity Ball last winter, but no one up there had seen it, and it was just the pret- tiest toilet in the room, if I do it myself. The dress is composed of the most elegant 1 brought me brella without di hte iny seal | Jetted lace and heavy black and white silk: every few steps; but this time 1 believe he , ese are ina w . [ ; n make it low down on purpose, so T should not » the condition the hu was in) ff 1 » however, to arouse my worst sus} ule of the lace, His face was very red, ‘and as the neck is decnle farted my for : cent is very handsom the way the c the throat. I heard ¢ showed me he was as drunk another that ** Heraclitus be. TGaitht hol of Le king money fast, him the driver had been drinkin; she presumed he ‘ea work of art; they and fit me like a glove and my diamond. cres nd shows off well at from side to side as drunk could aclitus, and told and im- —r must be Herac laughed when I sored him to let us all get out, he could afford it. d boring his’ previous i edie told him of it, and said that the old lady's ned out of the coupe, I sup a evet | S08 Was in college with him, but went to Fa eet nat eae et hubbese: he jut trad and the last that had been heard of him he was m I didn’t m calaure for a cireus troupe: and adde« there's nothing the driver has be knows enough to get us to the Just then came a vivid tlash of lig companied by a terrific clap of thunder h Marie and the baby. and the latter began to “t get out in this rain: afraid of: a drinkin rmon, but there didn’t ther opportunity to. we India silk, with hat and ys: h—so Lr lure the torture. — [t was an awful bore though, and [ was glad when it was over. lovely in torrents, and the carriage Heraclitus, at one of the dinners, made a river wher long spe t was very much applauded, | a » wind, just * tac from one | and when I read it all in‘the paper the next side to the other.” T finally gave up in de- day I felt quite proud of him We left before the festiviti he was in a hurry to get back t and Twas 7 I don’t, re- nytHing ow Twas on a sofa and some idiot of a woman was about it. The first Ik in the cabin, ne from | Il dowager sy to A- | to dress his wife like that: mbled, and didn’t believe ch want to go to hear the Bue- to up my mind Md try and were over, for attend the et home, em to | = So, full upon her ripe, red lips F kissed her T bad been sure that at that magic touch, Arms round my neck, she'd give me back another; , edide't, you ean bet, Not much? ad she led, and went and told her mother PRKON asserts that ‘true independence r Ity in ecepting neccaenry hind- . thoroughly the tramp su | t desirable rooms ‘0 up into the Adirondacks with some other fellews and camp ont for a few weeks When [to ing off without their wiv were plenty of wives up thi marks may be very funny, but they amuse me, and although he may law own wit, Thy pled With many blushes mur Be ath the evening Asint Her little hand [held with joy While overhead the starsat 1 from the re » mortal er with fev mulful eyes seemed brimming this perfect indepenc only permits him:to accept kindr and it when the rene ni comicbooks.com