davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-24
the mother asked, glancing toward
the door as if she expected him to
make his appearance.

the mother asked, glanclnS toward
the door as if she expected him to
make his appearance.
NO mother, he drove up and
brought me home from school, but
what do you suppose he told me as
We came along?"
The girl had seated herself at hel
mothers feet, and lovingly at her
face, As she reiterated the question.
Her abundant hair was combed
back from her face and fell in dark
rich waves to her waist, while her
hands We're cIasped in her mothers
lap
Mrs. Cameron thought that she had
never beheld prettier picture than
that made by the mother and child,
as they sat thus in an unstudied at
titude so full of grace, while the
beams of the western sun stealing
softly in through the oriole window
of rich stained glass, fell about them
in soft rays.
Mrs. Murriatte laid her fair hand
sparkling with diamonds upon her
darling's head and drew it lovingly
over the sunny hair, saying laugh
ingly:
Il have no idea, my pet, suppose
he told you great many things"
Yes he did, but | have forgotten
everything he told ME except one
thing which pleased me SO much"
the girl replied.
And what was that?'' the mother
asked indulgently.
He said that my governess would
be here in the morning, and that /
should have all my lessons at home,
and not have to go to school again
until am eighteen; won't that be
jolly? just to stay at home all day,
and have sweet old governess
whom l can inveigle into anything"
And 1mogen sprang uD and began TO
execute the latest steps she had
learned at dancing school, humming
a waltz Vai,V a. he did
You would better not rejoice I'M
til you see if You like the change"
answered her mother smilingIy.
You have never tried d governess
Yet and you may wish yourself back
III Madam Clayton's school, when
YOU have given her trial.
''Oh, | shall be able to manage
Miss Bennett laughed the gay
hearted girl, as she gathered up iler
hat and books, Il must go now and
practice my music until five O'Clock,
aed then father is going to ride with
me- Goodbye ladies until tea time"
and the irrepresSible Imogen made d
sweeping courtesy and went out of
the room, while her clear voice float
old song which had been sung to her
a. a lullaby.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-24
P,res,ng Fosey's ioney sno Var

Foley x Co, Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as d throat and lung
remedy, and on accounted the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for Foiey's
Honey and Tar and refuse any sub
stitute offered as no other prepare
1t Is mildly laxative 1t contains no
opiates and il safest for children and
delicate persons. Post Office Drug
Store. IN
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-24
Tomato Plants For Sale

\ limited number of plants saved
from the freeze, Acme and Beauty.
should be 5 to 10 inches high by Feb
20, best seed, S1.75 per VI. 5000 lots
= .65. Cash with order Egg plants
$3.50 per NJ. J. Z. Davis, Barlow
Fla. PIP 6td-2tw
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-24

The Swift Specific Company. Atlanta, Cd
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-24

lar with her. Then, Frightening up
she continued, "Oh!' yes; don't you
remember Alva, Bennett was the
name of the woman who came here
ten or twelve years ago and after en-
gaging needle work from several
ladies sent the work home unfinished
and left so SUDDENLY"
Eyes, l remember her name was
Ruth Bennett. 1t is quite a cOinci-
dence that our new governess should
be named Bennett, too" Mrs Muir
riette replied.
Il am to have new governess;
she will be here this afternoon" an
nounced Imogen to Ray Cameron
as the two children sat together on
one of the deeply shaded side piazzas
at Beaumont.
The boy was the only child of Mr.
and Mrs. Cameron. He was Imogen
senior by three years and was
bright, Jolly and intellectual lad; the
JOY and pride of his parents heart
Ray and Imogen had grown up to-
getether and had always been the
very best of friends. They had their
little squabbleS, of course, As child
rem will, but these passed quickly
and always seemed to add another
link to the chain of affection that
bound the boy and girl together.
"A governess, eh?' I'll bet that
she is old, grabbed and ugly, wears
false teeth, a false front. paints her
cheeks and talks through her nose"
answered Ray teasingly.
She is no such thing" said Imo-
gen, with a fine disregard for gram
NAUTICAL rules. DO you suppose that
my father would engage that sort of
person for my gOverness?''
We'll, what does she look like?
Come now, lets hear a description of
her ladyship's charms,'' the boy said.
banteringly.
Il have never seen her myself, but
father has and he says she is a very
nice and pleasant faced girl, replied
ImOgen with a pout on her red lips.
"A girl, eh? she isn't an old maid
then who VIII badger you to death
trying ID get you into her prim ways,
and who will say whenever come to
have Jolly frolic with you on the
porch here, Miss Imogen, go 20 your
room this instant, | am astoniehed
at you to be out here talking to
rude, lubberly boy -
She had better not say that to
me, no matter whether she is Young
or old, handsome or homely,- an
sweTed Imcgen, with dangerous
sparkle in her eyes.
What would youdO if she should?"
he asked, sohwing his white teeth in
broad smile
What should | do? | would
straighten myself up very straight and
look her iii the eye and say, Miss
ver-yOur-name-is, my father
did not employ YOU to insult my
friends, and ii you cannot be more
polite and lady-Iike | shall have to
dispense with your services
IN bet my pony that would settle
her laughed Ray
Don't keep on saving, I'll bet
YOU it is very ugly the little lady
said. reprovingly.
"Oh, if YOU are goingto lecture me
III go home he said, and jumped
out of the hammock in which he had
been briskly swinging, he picked up
his hat and started towards the front
piazza.
How do YOU expect to improve
your speech if you won't permit any
one to correct You, Ray?'' she said
with fine assumption of womanIv
manners, as she followed him to the
front entrance.
Before he could reply d carriage
halted in front of tho natn nud linz
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-24
CHAPTER VII.

THE NEW COVERINGS Al BEACMoNI.
Il have always heard it asserted
there is no household, no matter how
happy and free from friction that
household may be to the eyes of the
world, but what has its skeleton in
in the closet; but Governor Murriatte
and myself have been married fiji
teen years and if there is a skeleton
in our closet We have not become
aware of its existence as yet" Mrs.
Murriatte remarked one afternoon to
Mrs. Cameron, as the two ladies sat
in Mrs. Murriatte's boudoir. The
room was veritable nest of rose
satin and gold, and as the two ladies
sat there, talking leisurely, and now
and then stitching on the embroidery
held in their hands, they fell to dis
cussing a case of domestic ilifelicitv
which had recently been made pub
lie in the neighbOrhood.
~ fear that there are not many
exceptions to the, rule, but certainly
your case is one of Them" Mrs.
Cameron replied. Just think of it,
fifteen years of domestic felicity, and
yet you have never had a sorrow to
bear, never a bereavement, serious
financial loss or even serious illness
to darken the sunlight of your home.
How thankful you should be-
Mrs. Murriatte laughed and said,
81 am thankful, but, don't you think
Mabel, that when one has been as
happy as 1 have been. one grows to
look upon happiness as ones birth
right and becomes rather selfish and
unsympathetic to less fortunate
ones?''
There is no danger of you ever
reaching that stage, Alva, but l have
often wondered what effect a great
sorrow would have upon YOU" Mrs.
Cameron said thoughtfully.
Perhaps | should grow bitter and
revengeful; who knows?" answered
70.
THAT does not seem possible, you
might die of broken heart, but for
you to grow bitter and revangeful, it
seems to me. would be an utter i'm
possibility. Bat why are we discuss
ing such remote possibilities as your
unhappiness, wonder, laughed Mrs.
Cameron.
Il came upon a passage i'll book |
was rending last night, which rather
startled me- said Mrs. Murriattee
thoughtfully. and, ignoring her
friends question. the author said,
reason, which no mortal can fathOm,
it appears to be the will OF heaven,
when one Is able to say L am happy
when one Is almost confident, be-
Heving ones happiness to be a> firmly
fixed as earthly happiness can be;
-, h. l.,
most watchful. for then is change
most likely TO be at hand Indeed,
il has seemed To me that this feeling
of security. or rather of content with
things as they are, is in Itself an in
dication of anear approaching change.
Instantly | applied the passage to my
life and asked myself if there was
anything in my life which | would
have changed, and my heart answer
ed, not one thing -
Before Mrs. Cameeon had time to
reply, footsteps were heard approach
ing outside and child's voice float
through the closed door, saying:
Mother, may l come in?''
Certainly darling" Mrs. Muir
riatte answered.
The door was pushed and Imogen,
Mrs. Murriate'S only child, came into
the room. She was bright, sturdy
girl of fourteen years and well grown
her hair fair, and her mouth had a
saucy, piquant look. She held in her
hand a book strap full of books.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-24
8 XII! .rr
Dis DISEASES.
Altoona, Pa, June 20, 1903.

Altoona, Pa, June 20, IoO3
Twas afflicted with letter in bad shape
It would appear in blotches as large as m,
hand, yeIlowish color, and scale off
You can imagine ho.- offensive it was
For twelve years I W, 4icted with thi,
trouble. AT night it was Ease of scratch
and many times no rest u all. Seeing the
good the medicine was doin2 a friend
who was taking it for EczclLa, I COM
menced it, and as a result the eruption be
gan to dry up and disappear. and to-day
I am practically a we'll man. Only two.
tiny spots are left on the elbow and shin
where once the whole body was affected
have every confidence in the medicine
aud feel sure that III a short time these
two remaining spots will disappear
S. S S. Is certainly a great blood puri-
fer. and has done me world of good
l am grateful for what it has accom-.
pliShet, and trust that what have said
will lead others who are similarly affiict-
ed to take the remedy and obtain the
same good results that have.
I25 East Fifth Ave. JOHN F. LEAR.
While washes. soaps, salveS and powders
relieve temporarily, they do not reach tho
real cause of the disease. The blood mus,
be purified before the cure is permanent
SIS. contains no potash, arsenic or min
eral of any description, but is guaranteed
- purely vegetable
!: !: !. !. ! !
Send for our book
v on the skin and its
diseases. which is
mailed free Out
physician viii
cheerfully advise
4 IA IN without charge
any who write u.
about their case
The Swift Specific Company. Atlanta, Ga
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-07
Genera1ities.

We sell the Earth and Loan money
on IL. II. A. Petersen & Co.
W. II. Grimm Jr. and little son, OF
Cache Junction, we're in Logan Thurs
day.
For Rent-Two furnished rooms
down stairs; apply F. @. Goodwin, 33l
s. 5th W.
Court begins here on the 18th 1t
is said that the Hendrickson-Smart
case will probably come up at this
term.
G.. Gessel, the brick maker OF Cache
county, will sell brick by the wagon
or car load. The choicest kind.
AT the State Fair Monday afternoon
Nimshi driven by Riley Kent won
the 300 trot and pace, and the $3.50
purse The best time was 2:2li. mig
ger Boy" came in fourth in the race.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-07
A Great Surprise.
Logan Couple Married In Ogden
Most Unexpectedly.

Not few people in Logan we're
thoroughly surprised at receiving In
Wednesdays mail cards reading as
follows:
Mrs. Anna Pilgrim announces the
marriage OF her daughter, Emily
Susan, TO Mr.. Andrew Jackson Flack,
on Wednesday October fourth, nine
teen hundred and five, at Ogden,
Utah"
Miss Pilgrim is none other than
Susie" one of the preprietors OF the
Hanks Hotel, and has host of friends
who, while disappointed at her not
sharing this pleasant secret with
them, will wish her all the Joy that
can come with married life where
each party has found his souls desire.
Mr.. Flack is son OF Mr., and Mrs.
j. j. Flack, who recently removed
here from Franklin, is OF quiet de-
meanor, excellent reputation and ac-
credited with possessing considerable
of this worlds goods as a result OF
energy and frugal disposition.
The success with which this little
secret was kept is remarkable, for
while in the circle OF which Miss PHI
grim forms part there were rumors
OF something important about TO hap
pen. few really suspected The truth,
That one OF the number would slip on
10 Ogden, give her self away, ther
send in cards Announcing the fact was
not dreamed Of,
The ceremony was performed at the
Episcopal rectory, Ogden, by the Rev
Mr.. Mason, and the couple left for
tour of the Pacific coast Cards sal
that Mr.. and Mrs. Flack will be al
home in Logan after Nov. lst.
The REPUBLICAN ioins with TIN
many friends la extending congratula
tions and best wishes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-07

Wanted A girl to do general house
work. Must be qualified to take re
sponsibility. Inquire atSugar factory
hotel.
AT the PRESBYTERIAN church Sunday
at / a. m. and 1870 p. m. Rev Clemen.
son will hold regular service The
communion service is postponed until
Sunday october 22nd. The Sunday
school will observe Rally Day" tomor-
row with special program.
Manufacturers line of sample
Blankets will be placed on sale at II.
G. Hayball's Monday morning Octo-
Der 9th
Mr.. w. T, Cranney and family, of
Smoot, Wyoming, came to Logan
Thursday evening to spend few days
and especially to see Joseph Carlson
before his departure on mission, Mrs.
Cranney being sister OF that gentle.
man. Mr.. Cranney has recently re-
turned from mission TO the southern
states. He formerly lived here and is
well known TO many Loganitcs.
Lost-Navajo saddle blanket on
Smithtield road between that town
and Logan Friday Return same 10
John +. Squires, Center street, Logan
One Of the very finest hearses in
Utah came to Undertaken Lindquist
last Monday. 1t cost $1,000 and is a
beauty. Silver fnishings on white
body give wondrously rich effect.
Mr.. Linduist is thoroughly up.to.date
in all his work, is genial, courteous, a
perfect gentleman, and since the
world has need of undertakes IL is
gratifying TO note the success OF one
who so surely deserves II.
About sixty.Iiye OF the friends Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Carlson met at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Hans
Munk and gave them pleasant sur
prise Thursday evening, on the eve of
Mr.. Carlson's departure for Sweden,
where he has been called TO I'LL a mis-.
son. After all had partaken of re-
freshments the time was spent In con-
versation, speeches and singing until
a late hour All wished him hearty
God speed on his journey and safe
return.
The Misses Eliason entertained at
cards Thursday afternoon. a large and
brilliant assemblage of Logan's fem
inimity being present The charm
ing home OF the Eliasons, and the
delightful hospitality always dis
pensed combines TO make events there
most thoroughly delightful and this
occasion will be remembered for aye
with pleasure. Euchre was the special
feature, the guests being seated al
eleven tables. Sumptions and elegant
refreshments were served.
William Jesse, Jr., the three month.
old baby of Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Har
rison, died yesterday (Fridayl morn
ing at five O'Clock, of Inflammation o
the bowels The funeral will be helt
at the family residence Sunday al /
O'Clock and the remains will be takeI
; to Richmond for burial, arriving ther,
about 800 q. m. Mrs. Harrison, th'
mother, has been at the hospital tn
past two weeks, having been Operated
on for appendicitis. She is gettinI
along nicely and If there is no unex
pected difficulty she will be takel
home Sunday morning, hence tn
: holding Of the funeral at the famil
J residence. This is a very sad deaJl
: and many friends extend heartfelt
y sympathy TO the parents in thei
e affection. Friends are invited TO Tn
!. service at 43 East Second South street.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-10-07


here.
LOST Warranty deed. Finder
please return to this Office.
Cut flowers and floral designs a
speciality at the Logan Nursery.
The highest cash price paid for
spring chickens at the Palace restau-
rant. I
f. q. Hostetter, representing the
Ballard Snow Liniment Co, has been
in Logan for couple of DAYS.
The ll6th quorum of Seventy will
meet SUNDAY, october Sth In the
Seventh ward meeting house at AIS
pm. sharp Good attendance is re-
quested. BY order of the president.
Skirts, shirt waists. cloaks and
everything that pertains 20 ladies',
misses and childrenS wearing apparel.
G. & NJ. Co. 7
Next Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob c, johnson will celebrate their
18th wedding anniversary in proper
style. Invitations are out and next
Wednesday afternoon 69l Second West
street will be the scene Of a royal good
time.
October conference will shortly be
here Campbell & Morrell Co, have a
complete line Of ladies and misses
stylish street suits.
Milton Collins, in company with his
brother II. L. Collins, an expert plano
tuner of Salt Lake city, was in Logan
Thursday enroute TO Spokane where
he will engage in Jaw. Mr.. Collins
was at one time resident Of Ouray
Colorado
For comfort, durability and medium
price we heartily recommend Munsing
plated underwear. No shirts to pull
down, no pants TO pull up. T
W. +. Jensen Jr., Of Newton, one
OF the Studcbaker agents in this
county, has been at the Logan
headquarters the mast week handling
the business in the absence of Mana
ger Naylor.
Blankets, hosiery, knit goods and
an elegant line OF comforts direct
from eastern Manufacturers. See G.
e. NJ. Co.
Moroni r. Beck. a former merchant
OF Newton, has bought cosy cottage
, in Lewiston and has moved his family
there. The gentleman is connected
with the Beneficial Life Insurance Co.
OF New York. and Is insuring all the
good people in the vicinity OF Lewis
ton.
1t will be advantageous to everv
economical buyer TO consult Campbell
e. Morrell Co, before purchasing fall
goods Our lines were never so fun oil
honest values, comprising style and
reliability as at present.
| Mrs. L. A. Herrick, Of the Seventh
ward, who some time ago underwent
an operation and has since been In
continued III health, has gone tt
Ogden to remain few weeks In the
hope of getting better. Miss Eta
Hansen accompanied her for short
visit.
Campbell & Morrell Co. have JUS
received a large shipment of renow
ned Munsing Underwear, for ladies
misses and children. Purchase today
tomorrow we may be out OF sizes. 7
Recorder Liljenquist, Of Hyrum, wa
In Logan Friday morning. He say
that the political pot has not begu
TO boil there as yet, and there is littl
prospect OF the water getting very hot
Mr.. Liljenquist says he believes tn
Republicans should win out this time
but that remains to be seen. Las
!, wear the G.. O. p. secured three OIL
fees, recorder, marshal and justic
/ of the peace.
Evening star., 1905-08-28
FUNERAL TOMORROW.
Over remains Of John Wesley
Smith.

The funeral Of John Wesley Smith. a
prominent attorney Of this city, will take
place, it is announced, at $50 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon from his late residence,
1O13 10Th street northwest. Deceased was
sxty-three years of age and had been q
citizen Of Washington for many years:
He recently made trip to Elkton. Va,
in company with his wife and her mother,
Mrs. ]. McGrew, when he was taken sud
denly Ill on Monday with acute intestinal
trouble. -Four physicians were .called in
consultation, but he slowly failed until
Sunday morning. when his death occurred:
John Wesley Smith was native OF
Mount Pleasant, Iowa, and was educated
in the public schools Of Burlington. Iowa.
He graduated in 1862 from the Ohio Wes-
leyan University and Immediately came to
Washington, where he tried to enter the
delicate physique. He then served over q
year as clerk under Paymaster Dodge, and
in 1864 entered the office of the second
controller of the treasury, rising rapidly,
until he became deputy controller. and Tor
many years filled the position OF control
Ter, during the frequent absence Of DR..
Bradford, who was then in that position.
He was a graduate in law from the CO.
lumbian University, and. resigning from
the treasury in 1870, he entered upon the
practice of his profession, pleading princl-
pally in the Court of Claims
Mr.. Smiths practice was large one. and
owing to his gentle and lovable dispose
ton he had many friends here, including
men high in official and political life. For
many years he had been closely associated
in the practice of law with William II.
Beck He was not member Of any orders
outside of his college fraternity, Phi Kappa
Psi He is survived by his widow, who
was formerly Miss Emma McGrew.
Evening star., 1905-08-28
Complimentary Excursion.

Harmony Lodge No II, F. A. A. NJ,
will give a complimentary excursion in
honor of It's friends to Marshall Hall to-
morrow. The committee having the affair
in charge-Mr. o. ]. DeMoll and DR.. New
ton Edmonds-have been working diligently
the past month perfecting arrangements.
and they assure all who attend the time
of their lives. Special features have been
arranged to please the young and old and
an entertainment committee will see that
all wants are attended to.
The athletic games will consist of a 100
yard rum ffty-yard run for men over 100
pounds; sack race, three-legged race, pota-
to race, hoop race and base ball game be-
tween married men and bachelors of the
lodge in burlesque costume. The big at
traction, and the most humorous one, will
be held in the pavilion at 9 o'clock, and will
consist Of grand cake walk, coon and
plantation songs by champion cake walk
ers who have created quite a furore at
Atlantic City the past season.
The committee on entertainment and ath-
letics consists of o. J. DeMoll, chairmani
DR.. Newton Edmonds, vice chairman; Rob
ert NJ. Cox, Thos. A. Bright, DIR. H. G.
Caldwell, James H. Clear, Henry D. Coch-
ran,. w. c. Drewy, w. r. Garrett, Joseph
Goldenberg, Geo. F. Hailman, Henry e.
Hall. James c. Hyle. c. T. Hughes, Francis
H. Javins Harry ]. Lowe, Geo. r. May,
Geo. L. Mertz, w. J. Duvall, Fred w.
John G. Schlosser, Fred Schaab. James E.
Shaw, Henry U. s. Stailey. N. B. Waleott,
Leon Strauss, D. w. Reinohl, A. B. Cole
man, Paul H. Moncure and Jos. A. Rice.