Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-01-09
How the Judge Found
His Vile.

beautiful mAnSkbu Ut Hiliside, the
pride of the who.e cnuntry, was pur.
chased by Judge W, Of the Su-
preme Court.
OF course the Judge had obtained
the b lghest position his profession
could furnish. His intellectual
abilities were of the first order. In
addition. be was known O be- q man
of noble character, of the m"st
ster'ing integrity. which, united 10
the most fnished and p'lished nSn-
ners, the result rf the utmost Guilt
vation that not OILY his own cOun-
try c,uld give but also the Old
World, made him IN ornament tO
any society.
Whilet the beautiful place was be .
ing renovated and remodrled, the
family Of tue judge still rsm Iined
in Earops, VIII IRE they hid been re-
s:ding for soma years. Much ankle
tylwas expressed TO see Mrs. w
~Specnlatinn was rife cincerninH her.
The younger portion Of the eommu-
nifty was ID king forward with in
tense delight AM great expectations
to future gaietIes at Hillside; to
balls, tctes. anl garden -p lrties.
Mrs, W-was slrea ly in imag-
ination the acknowle lged queen of
style and leader 0f the ton i'm our
already too fashionable community.
] was absent from when the
wanderers returned, and my alb
ssnce was pr j ,nged until they had
been for some months settled In
their new home.
Ulonmy rntart saw that the
. expectatinns of sJrne OF onr gay aud
fashionable friends had not been re.
alissd with respect TO Mrs. W.
"Yes, she Was very nice /; butt
ssBut what ?''
"She is 81 different from what we
= expected"
"FIow P''
"Way, she dtessss 50 plainly !;
E. and wnen We thought she would
bring all ths new + rench fashions,
she does fios .kaIw what in wurn
even rs well as we do. Then she
never gives parties, that il, real
stylisl parties hur just family DIM
ners tu their relations and a few
particular friends. Then every
Wednesday she gives nOiice that
they are Al home, and every one il
welcome a9d she invites sucr
queer people at these receptions
that old Miss VAn Qiper, Who lives
in Green street, and who, guess
has never bean invitel ont il tw.n
ty years. judging from her dress.
And that Miss Crosby, who sings
I'm the ciDi-, h-sc ulS9 sha is SD fond
of music, (for on that day the great
organist, Professor G., comes np
from the city aud G;va5 THAR nn st
son lessons o that mi 1nii ,eIt or
gan the Judge had built IN his libra
ry; and then the Professor re- nai.a :.
and PLAYS in tha evening", All
Mrs. W says it is onr duty to
share onr pleasures and luxurirs
with our neighbOrs and Il lends. es-
pacialIy with these who dc. not pos
eess them"
sDid ever any one hear such non
sense 70
"At these evening receptions she
never has any g:e4t entertainment.
only simple refreshments, just on
SEnall tables in 'he green rop'n, t"
which Deople come and gn as they
like. Then, too, she Is such q great
church woman ; carts more for the
church service than anything be-
Sides never absent, no m ltter how
much it storms. Anl she iS not
content with teaching In the Sun
day school, bat likes il so well that
she gives another whole day in the
week to the parochihl school, aud
morning besides to teach them tO
sew. Every Saturday evening she
has class Of those young women
~bo work in the cotton mills. She
reads over the church lessons with
them, and also assists them i'm the
preparation of their Sunday school
lesson. then has exactly the SINE
refreshments8 8or tbem as she dpes
en Wednesday evenings. Oh, she
isa funny woman"
/ saw Mrs. W first in church
! was much attracted ny her ap-
pearanee. there WAS something NO
sweet a1i intsrssti lg in her faca
Her dress was SO sin ,le AMI mo-
est her Ranners we're 50 dev0i It
all fashionable aTecsatinn. AID 8.
cordial tD tll. Llawlri. she bora
The aspect of truly q tritatl chris
tian. one who walked 'sith g vi. q
most lovely exampls ef entire con-
aecratian. I longsd tn know her,
and readily responded to all oppOr-
tunities toward closer acquaint-