davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29

TELL Jarvis to search the gardens,
tho stables. to look up and down the
road"
"Goodby. Mira Chichester-and-E Eth.
ell" said Brent He looked meaning
" and significantly at Ethel as he
stood in the doorway. The next mo
ment he was gone.
Alaric hurried in through the win
dows from the garden.
mot . sign Of Margaret anywhere
he said furiously. throwing himself
into chair aud tanning himself vigor.
ously.
This cannot 60 onr. cried Mrs Chi.
chester.
II should think not, indeed running
about all over the place."
+ Mn Chichester held up an open tel.
egram.
''Ar. Hawkes. telegraphs he will cali
tomorrow for his first report. What
/ can tell him2'
.what viii your" asked Alaric.
Am to tell him that every tutor
I've engaged for her resigned7 Not
one stays more than week. Can
tell him that7''
lyon could. mater. dear. but would
Il b wiser
A moment later Peg entered with
Michael Graded In her arms. She had
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29
CHAPTER XXI.
Complications.

~ RENT turned away up again to
X the window seat crying. "Oh.
this is unbearable!'
Ethe! said quite calmly: els
It? Your wife all over. again. eh?''
He came back to her. mo. place
you far above her. far above all pet
ty suspicious Of carping narr0wness.
| value you as u woman Of understand
ing"
Il am" she said frankly. From
what you've told me of your wife she
must be too.''
Don't treat me like this!" he plead,
ed distractedly
what shall do" asked Ethel with
wide open eyes. ''apologize2 That's
odd. I've been waiting for you to-
AS Brent moved up toward the win.
dows Alaric came in behind him
through the door.
Hello, Brent" he called out heart
lily. Hare ye?"
Very we'll. thank you. Alaric." DO
said, controlling his surprise.
Good The dear wife well to0r
Very"
"And the sweet child?"
"Yes."
"You must bring 'em along some
time. The mater would love to see
'hem. and SO would Ethel. Ethel
Uves babies. don't you. dear?" With
out waiting FOR Ethel to reply he hur-
ried on. And. talking of babies. have
you seen Margaret anywhere?''
Ethel nodded In the direction Of the
garden. Out there!'
splendid. The mater wants her
We've got to have family, meeting
about her and at once" Alaric hurried
out through the windows into the gar
den.
Brent hurried over to Ethel.
I'm Ut the hotel III he there un-
til morning. Send me u message. will
you: Ill wait up all night for one
He paused. will you?"
Perhaps" replied Ethel
lin sorry If anything i've said or
done has hurt you.
She checked him just as her mother
appeared at the top of the atairs At
the same moment Bennett, the maid.
came in through the door.
Mrs Chichester greeted Brent cour-
teonsly:
How do yon do. Mr. Brent7 You
will excuse me?' She turned to tha
maid
When did you see my niece Iastr
mot this hour. madam"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29
By j. Hartley Manners

Kiss and be friends" He tried to take
her In his arms. Peg gave him re.
sounding box on the ear The door
opened. and Ethel came into tue room.
Peg hurried out through the win.
dows.
Brent turned to Ethel
MY dcar.r'
Ethel looked coldly at him.
why did she run awayY'
Brent smiled easily and confidently:
I'D surprised one Of her secrets.
and She flew into temper
"Secrets" was all Ethel said
Yes. See" He wa k.d across to
the corner and turned tack the Garnet
and. kneeling down. searched for The
book. found II and held it up trinm
phantly. "Here" lie stood M ami ul,en
ed the book and read the title page:
Love Stories of the World To
Peg from Jerry Oho!" cried Mr.
Brent. Jerry! Eth? No wonder she
didn't want me to see 1t! Jerry! So
that's how the land Hest Romantic
little child!"
Ethel looked steadily Mt him.
why don't you go after herr" and
she nodded in the direction Peg bad
gone.
"Ethel!' he cried. aghast
She ts new and has all the virtues"
assure you he began. REALLY
Ethel
Were you carried away again?''
she sneered
Surely you're not Jealous-of A.
childY'
NO. don't think it's Jealousy"
said Ethel slowly.
"Then what is it?"
"Disgust!' She shrugged her Shout
ders contemptuously. Now under
stand why the scullery lie sometimes
the rival Of the drawing room The
love Of change!"
He turned away from her.
Ethel watched him quietly.
"Chris. come here!''
He turned to her.
There! It's all over! suppose !
have. been a little hard on you" Sh..
held out her hand
My nerves have been rather severe
~ tried this past month";" Ethel went
on. Put mOngrel into a kennel Of
thoroughbreds and they will either de-
stroy the intruder or he In a continual
condition of unsettled. irritated int0l
GRANGE. That is exactly my condition.
Brent sat beside her and satd softly:
"Then I've come in time?"
Ethel smiled.
80 did |, didn't II" and she indi
Gated the window through which Peg
ran after assaultfng Brent
Don't! Please dont!' he pleaded.
very WELL" replied Ethel compla
Gently. II won't"
I'm sorry, Chris.'' remarked Ethel
finally. after some moments had pass.
ed. "a month ago 1t wouldn't have
mattered SO much. Just now-it does.
It's been horrible here"
"a month of misery for me. too" Ne
piled Brent passi0nately.
I'm going away51out OF It. Tomor.
row" be added. ITO Petersburg
AIoscow-Siberia'-
"Oh. the cold places!" She paused.
then asked. "Going aloneT He whis-
pered almost into her ear:
"Unless some one-goes with me-!
Will-you-go!" And be waited breath.
lessly.
She thought moment. looked at
him again and said quietly. "Chris.
wish I'D been here when you called
instead of thut-brat''
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29
seaton Addition Items

MIR. and Mrs. Harry Tullis
spent last week with the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Il. Tullis, of Mo. Valley. They
returned to Sioux City, Satur-
day morning.
John Goodrich returned to
his home in the South, the first
of the week.
There are many needed inn
provements being made in Sea-
tons addition.
Mr.. Tollefson is working in
the country this week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29

Mrs. A. Christensen left for
Chicago last evening for al
weeks visit with friends and
relatives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29
Modale Items

Burt Erway of Norfolk, Neb.
was visiting his parents west of
town, last week.
Frank Becker is building a
bungalow on the south half of
his lot on north Evergreen Ave.
Ona Newton of Omaha was
a Sunday visitor in town.
The eleven year old son of
Walter met with quite an acct
dent Monday morning while on
his way to town with a load of
shelled corn. AS he approached
the Spracklin crossing he saw
No. IA, the fast passenger from
the north coming close and
stopped his team to wait until
they passed, but as the train
neared the crossing the horses
became frightened and ran on
the track where one of the
horses was instantly killed.
The boy and other horse es-
capped uniDjured.
Prof. j. R. Butler of our
schools has been hired by the
Little Sioux schools for next
year.
Earl Olmstead came in from
St. Charles, Ia, laid up with an
injured knee.
Hon. Geo. Cosson, Atty. Cen
eral, has been secured to deliv-
er the commencement address
for the schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stout en-
tertained a number of relatives
yesterday, among them were
the following: Mrs. Stella
Daggett, of Fl. Worth, Texas;
John Zohn and Miss Marion
Taylor, of Erie, Penn; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Young, of
Minneapolis, and Mr.. and Mrs.
p G. Young, of Logan. Mr..
Zohn and Mss Taylor left this
morning for their home IN
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Clint Norris and daugh-
ter and "Ma" Harmon are here
for a few days visit with rela-
fixyoc op1 fs;onIe
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29

sLst 10 b honest with each other,
Ethsi,s said Peg.
Q roguish look Of triumph in her eyes
DOWN the front OF her charming new
dress were the marks Of Michaels
muddy paws. Peg was also breathing
quickly and evidently more than lit
tie excited.
'"Take that animal out Of the room!'
cried Mrs. Chichester Indignantly the
moment Peg appeared.
Peg turned and walked straight out
Into the garden and began playing with
Michael on the grass. -
Mrs.. Chichester waited for few
moments, then called out to her, MAR
garrett" then more sharply: Margaret
come herel Do you hear met"
Peg went on playing with Michael
and just answered. II hear ye"
"C0me here at Once!"
'ACan Michael come In. too?" came
from the garden.
you come in and leave that brute
outsider
''If Michael can't come in dom,
want to-" 0bstinately insisted Peg.
do 40 l tell you. Come herev' com
manded her aunt.
Peg tied Michael to one of the French
windows and then went slowly into
the room and stood facing her aunt
"Look at your dressr' suddenly cried
Mrs.. Chichester as she caught sight OF
the marks Of Michael's playfulness.
"Nichael did that. Sure they'll com,
or
Nrs. Chichester looked at the flushed
face Of the young girl. at the mass OF
curly hair that had been carefully
dressed BY Bennett for dinner and was
now lowering around her eyes untidily
The old lady Strengthened 1t.
"Can you not keep your hair out OF
your eyesf What do you think will
become OF your
II hope to 60 to heaven. like all good
people" said Peg.
+ Mr.. Chichester turned away with 9
gesture OF despair.
"What 10 ftp continued the old lady
II say what il itT'
"What u what2" asked Peg.
us It that you don't wish to improve
10 It that3"
''I'll tell you what think 1t is." be
gan Peg helpfully. as II anxious t.
reach some satisfactory explanation
II think there's a little divil in me ly
In there. an every now an again b
Jumps out"
"a devil?" cried Mrs. Chichester nor
rified.
Eyes. aunt" said Peg demurely
"How dare you use such word t,
NET"
Il didn't. used 1t about meself.
don't know whether you nave divi
In ye or not think nave"
Mira. Chichester silenced her with ,
gesture:
Tomorrow am to give Mr.. Hawke
my first report ON you"
Peg laughed suddenly and then check
ed herself quickly.
"And why did you do that?" asked
her aunt severely.
Il had picture of what ye're gotn
70 tell him."
why do you constantly disobey me-?
pursued the old lady.
y suppose 1t u the original sin IL
me-" replied Peg thoughtfully
"What7" cried Mrs. Chichester. agail
taken completely aback.
''Oh. say. you knowl That's good
MAR And AiaFic laughed hes-ti.y. Pei
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29
County Medical Meeting

The Harrison Co. Medical So
ciety meeting was held here to-
day in the K. of e. Hall. The
meeting was called to order at
$50 by Pres, DR.. John Tamisiea
The minutes of the last meet
ing were read by Sec, DR..
Hansen of Logan. Severalsex-
cellent papers were read and
discussed by the various mem.
bers of the Society. Those who
repared papers for the coca.
sion were: DR.. Newell of Oma-
ha, liens, and the Importance
of a differential blood cunt in
the diagnosis of the condition. :"
DR.. Jones Of Omaha, Prof. Of
Pediatrics in Creighton Medical.
College. Diagnosis and treat
ment of Infantile Cardiac and
Bronchial Asthma" DR.. Ko-
nigmacher, Mo. Valley, early
Diagnosis of Aortic insufficient
cy." In connection with his
paper, DR.. Konigmacher had a
large colored diagramatic draw
ing illustrating the principle
points of this paper.
All of the papers were dis
cussed, both for and against,
and many extra beneficial.
points were brought out during
the discussion.
After the meeting closed the
Doctors were entertained by
.Drs Konigmacher, Hugh and
John Tamisiea. at the latters'
office. At1:30 all enjoyed an
excellent four course luncheon
at the Valley hotel.
The next meeting will be
held in October but the place
has not been determined.
DR.. Kennedy of Logan was
elected as delegate to State
Convention to be held at Water
loo, and alternate DR.. John
Tamisiea of this city.
The society was much dissp-
pointed that Drs. Condor Of
Omaha and HenniDger of Co.
Bluffs were unable to attend.
Both had prepared papers to be
read before the meeting.
The physicians in attendance
were, Hansen of Logan, Jones
Omaha, Newell Omaha, Wiltse
Modale, Cole Woodbine, Floton
Woodbine, Anderson Dunlap,
Cooke Pisgah, Stearns Logan,
Knowles Logan, Payne Wood
bine, Konigmacher, John and
Hugh Tamisiea, Mo. Valley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29

Miss Margaret Byers enter
tanned informally last evening,
eight young ladies at hershome
on Third Street, complimentary
Ito Miss Irene Brinker who ex-
poets to leave tomorrow for the
Nicholas Sem hospital where
she enters training for the next
four years. Several musical
selections, both vocal and in
strumental, were given during
the evening. The chief feature
of the evening was the solving
of a "Floral Love Story" Miss
Mabel Rosenbaum proved the
most efficient and she received
a bouquet of red and white car
nations and ferns for her labor.
The hostess consoled Miss Yer
ma Hoover by presenting her
with a toy rattle. Mrs. Byers
and Miss Kathleen Tierney as
sisted the hostess in serving a
delicious two course lunch. o.
behalf of the girls, Miss Verna
Hoover in a neat little speech,
presented Miss Brinker with a
beautiful Sterling silver mono
grammed napkin ring which
will serve to remind her of her
good friends in this city.
Mrs. Cadence Brown enter
tanned several friends at a six
O'Clock dinner last evenil g at
her home north of town, com
plimentarv to her son, Bob
Brown and wife, from Panama.
Mesdames K. L. Price, Ross
Mclaughlin, Guy Mahoney,
Ned Irwin, Hugh O'Neal and
Guy Smith will entertain the
members of the Treble Clef
and their husbands at a seven
O'clock dinner Monday evening
at the home of the former.
Miss Mary McCarty is very
sick at her home with heart
trouble.
j. G Schulmeister has moved
| into his new home on east Erie
street.
Mrs. A. Christensen left for
Chicago last evening for q
weeks visit with friends and
relatives.
The Modale garage announc-
es the sale of Maxwell Is cars
to the following this week.
Morton Brandriff, of Modale;
Adam Benin, Modale;; Thos.
Stansberry, of Mondamin, and
Miss Pearl Bird, of Mo. Valley.
Mack Ryan has purchased a
Baby Grand Chevrolet of Foote
& Sahn.
Cass Waters and wife plan
on spending their summer even
ipgs comfortably so they
bought q five passenger Ford
'of Foote & Sahn yesterday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29

"Slim" the speedy brick lay
er who laid the most of the
brick in our paving, was here
today looking up old friends.
He has just returned from
Cuba where he Witnessed the
Johnson Willard fight. Hesays
he not only lost all Of his money
on the fight but also the bull
dog he took away from here.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29
HOW TO BUILD up OR
TEAR DOWN THIS
COMMUNITY
The Strength of the Wheel
By j. O. LewiS.)

The wheel, composed or huD,
spokes and tire, is one of the
most useful and one of the
strongest of mans mechanical
devices. 1t also illustrates we'll
the manner in which various
parts are needed to make per-
feet whole. A Good Town, A
Center of Trade, Resembles A
Wheel. With all of its contri-
buting factors closely wedged
in like the spokes fit into the
hub of a wheel the prosperous
country surrounding it holds it
together like the tire holds the
wheel.
So long as all parts are in
place the device runs smoothly
and is a perfect machine. Re-
move a spoke and the wheel at
once becomes weaker and is no
stronger than its weakest point
To have and to maintain a
good solid town every kind of
business must be firmly estah-
lished, and around these must
be united people working for
the common good.
Destroy the mercantile bust
ness or the manufacturing bust
ness or the banking business
and, like removing a spoke
from the wheel, you weaken
the interests of the whole.
Send your money to mail or
der houses or patronize mer-
chants in other cities and you
take away that patronage which
rightfully belongs to the home
merchant and thereby under
mine the business of the town.
All classes or kinds of business
are so closely related and inter-
locking that when you d; m g.,
one you damage all.
Bu+ we have a beautiful lit
tie city, prosperous, growing
and happy, and in it we have
some of the best merchants,
banks, mills, jobbers and fac
tories, conducted by as fine a
set of men as you will find any,
where on earth. We have fine
schools, handsome churches,
excellent public utilities and
many fine buildings the equal
of any city of it's size in the
entire country, and All Made
Possible By The Business Men
big hearted, progressive ard
aggressive hustlers and boost
ers.
There is hardly a day that
the business men-merchants,
banks, jobbers, mills, etc.-are
not called on to make a SUBJ
scription or donation to some
institution or some worthy
cause-to do something, if you
please, for greater building or
better living. And that they
generously give and have given
Is proved in the many institu-
tons we have for the intellect.
ual, moral and the spiritual up
lift of our citizens. Therefore,
when you solicit a subscription
from these business men of
your home city you should feel
in duty bound to give them
what assistance you can and to
always patronize them to the
exclusion of others and outsid-
ers.
The Value of Your Home,
The Rental of Your Property,
The Price of Lots-All are
Based On The Success of Your
Business Men.
If the town has a lot of va
can't stores, idle factories, mills
running on half time, there can
be no substantial value to pro.
perty. Therefore, to keep the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29

Mrs. Clint Norris and daugh.
ter and "Ma" Harmon are here
for a few days. visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29

j. G Schulmeister has moved
into his new home on east Erie
street.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-04-29

Miss Mary McCarty is very
sick at her home with heart
trouble.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-06
GOVERNORS OF FLORIDA


Territorial
Andrew Jackson, 1821-1822, one
year.
VIM P. Duval, 1822-18S4, twelve
years.
Jno. H. Eaton, 1S34-1836, two years.
Richard K Cali, 1889, three
years.
Robert Raymond Reid, 1sSs-1s41,
two years
Richard K. Can, 1s41-1s44, three
years.
John Branch, 1s44-1s45, one year.
State
William d. Moseley, 1s45-1s49, four
years.
Thomas Brown, 1849-1s53, four
years.
James E. Broome, 1853-1s57, four
years.
Madison S. Perry, 1s57-1861, four
years.
John Milton, 1S61-1S65, three and a
half years.
A. K. Allison, 1865, six months.
William Marvin (provisionaD 1865
1866, one year.
David S. Walker, 1s66-1869, three
years. ~
Harrison Reed, 1s6s-1s7s, four
years.
Ossian B. Hart, 1873-1874, one year,
Marcellus L. Stearns, 1874-1877
three years.
George F. Drew, 1877-1881, four
years.
Edward A. Perry, 18s5-1ss9, four
years.
Francis P. Fleming, 1889 1893, four
years.
Henry L. Mitchell, 1893-1S97, four
years.
William D. Bloxham, 1897-19O1
four years.
William S. Jennings, 1901-19O5
four years.
Napoleon B. Broward, 19O5-19O9
four years.
Albert W. Gilchrist, 19O9-1913, foul
years.
Park Trammell, 1913-1917, foul
years.
R.. K. Call served two terms as ter
ritoriaI governor, and W. D. Bloxhan
served two terms as state governor
leaving a grand total of twenty-five
governors, five territorial and twent!
state governors.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-06
THE BABY COUNTY
AND IT'S FAIR

All who went from Ocala to the
Seminole County Fair at Sanford had
a good time and were much pleased
with what they saw
Almost all the Ocala people who
went in cars went and returned the
same day. They left Ocala between
5 and 6 a. m. and were all home be-
fore midnight. The trip was of
about 226 miles, and as all remained
in Sanford three or four hours, and
there were some stretches of rather
bad road, they made mighty good
time while they were travelling.
They found Sanford a pretty city
situated in a fine country, and with
an excellent display at it's fair. They
particularly praised the auto parade,
which it is needless to say excelled
anythin Ocala has done in that line
for the past two or three years.
They fell in love with the stretch of
brick road for eight miles out of San
ford, on which some of them made a
mile a minute, and want Marion
county to build one just like it from
north to south, and another from
east to west.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-06
EDWARD DRAKE ELECTED
of Ocala, Rifles to Sue
ceed Captain Weihe, Who has
Been promoted to the Staff

Capt. Fred E. Weihe, who has had
command of Company A, Second Reg
iment, Florida National Guard
(known as the Ocala Rif1es) for the
past several years, has been promot-
ed to a position on the adjutant gen
erals staff. Captain Weihe has been
assigned to the position of assistant
Inspector of small arms practice, and
while he still ranks as captain, the
promotion is one which he has won by
his strict attention to the affairs Of
his command in the past.
The proposed promotion of Captain
Weihe has been known for several
months and the company has been
looking around for suitable man to
place in command. At Thursday
nights weekly meeting of the COM
pany Mr. Edward Drake was select
ed as captain, and request has
been forwarded to the adjutant gen.
eral for his commission.
Captain Drake has had considerable
experience as an army man in the
British army and has seen quite a
good deal of actual scrapping in the
campaigns of his mother country in
India and South Africa. He will
doubtless make the Ocala company a
thorough officer, and keep the record
of his command always at or near the
top of the regimental list, where it
has been for number of years.
Captain Weihe's friends are con-
graduating him upon his promotion.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-06
DAIRY, MARKET AND
BAKERY INSPECTION

Ocala Heights: Inspection SO % ;
butter fat $50 total solids 14.86;
bacteria per C. c. 22,500.
Marion Farms: Inspection ITO
butter fat 4.46; total solids 14.28;
bacteria $4,000.
Osteen: Inspection 74%; butter fat
1870; total solids 1918; bacteria
$1,000
Hewitt: Inspection $40; butter fat
400; total solids 1882; bacteria
$4,000.
Campbell Farm: Inspection "a %
butter fat 500 total solids 1925;
bacteria 10000.
Hall: Inspection 1870 (No milk
sample this month.
Sells only butter and buttermilk
Roller: Inspection, $40; Pyles, in.
spection 671z %; Close, inspection
1870.
Markets and bakeries as follows:
Fair, n. E. Lowe, Paul; good, Teu
ton, Mordis, Wenrick, Heintz, earn
Thomas, Carter, Schlemmer, Sara
sofa, Dawkins, Mitchell, Fausett
Golman; excellent, Marsh.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-06
OCALA SHOULD ENCOURAGE
MANUFACTURING ENTERPRISES

The Star prints on it's first page to-
day a recommendation made to the
city council by President Meffert,
which if carried out will be a great
incentive TO manufacturers to make
their home in this city.
Mr.. Meffert is universally recog-
nized as level-headed and enterpris-
ing man, and one who entirely un-
derstands the resources of this sec
ton. The plan he proposes has been
tried with success in many American
cities. 1t is good business and needs
only good business methods to make
it work out right.
The Star commends it as one of the
good moves that Ocala should make
in the year 1915, to overcome present
depression and secure future pros
perity.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-06

The Star has received the special
edition of the Orlando Reporter-Sta
setting forth the attractions of the
Sub-Tropical, Midwinter Fair, to be
held in the Phenomenal City next
week. The edition is some paper and
the fair will evidently be some fair.
Of a truth, Orange is one of the
greatest counties in the state, and In
the four years this fair has been in
operation, the advantages of that
superb section of the state have been
most excellently set forth. The Star
compliments the Reporter-Star on its
fine work and hopes that many Mar
ion county people will visit Orlando
next week. The fair begins Tues
day and lasts till Saturday.