davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-09
CORy.H|LLER WEOD|NG
OCCURS IN Los ANGELES

Announcements have been received
here of the wedding of Mrs. Ida Judd
Hitler to Harry Thomas Cory in Los
Angeles october 4, with the further an
nouncement that they will be at home
in Berkeley after October Is.
Mr.. Cory is widely known throughout
the Southwest, having been vice-presi-
dent of the Randolph railroads in Ari-
zona and later general manager of the
California Development Company. In the
latter capacity it devolved on him to di-
rect operations during the long battle
with the Colorado river, in which he and
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-09

his associates all but accomplished the

his associates all but accomplished the
impossible
Mr.. Cory's accomplished bride is a sis
ters of Mrs. George j. Reiner of Brawley
and has a considerable acquaintance in
the valley. 1t was here that the ac-
quaintance was formed which has re-
suited so happily.
Since leaving the valley Mr.. Cory has
been associated in San Francisco with
a brother who is equally well known in
the engineering world, and with his bus
mess headquarters in that city, the new
home will be established across the bay
in the shadow of the State University
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-09
SUPREME COURT coNvENEs
[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATION

GBY UNITED PRESS 4,SSOCIATIONSl
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The federal
supreme court, confronted by problems
the solution of which will have a most
important bearing on the political ana
economic development of the nation, con-
vened at noon today for the October term
Chief Justice White and all the associ-
ate justices except Justice Day, whose
wife is ill, were present. The hearing
of arguments win not begin until to-
morrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-09
CAUGHT IN EXPLOSION

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Four men were
killed and six seriously injured as a re-
suit of an explosion in Central park to-
day. The dead men were laborers who
were drilling dynamite holes. They were
trapped in a rock shaft, sixty feet below
ground.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-09
TO HELP M'NAMARAS

[BY UNITED PRESS AS&0CIATIONS1
PORTLAND (Or) Oct. 9.--Five hun
dred dollars was forwarded to Los Ang-
eles today to aid the Mcnamara broth
ers as result of a parade of 5000
Portland working men yesterday. The
money was obtained by the sale of but
tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-09
PRESIDENT AT BELlINGHAM

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
BELLINGHAM (Wash.) Oct. s.-For
the first time in the history of Beling
ham a federal president today visited
here. Thousands Of persons greeted
PRESIDENT Taft when he spoke here, fol-
lowing a breakfast, reception and a drive
about the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1911-10-09
RETURNED TO WORK

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATONS1
OAKLAND, Oct. -9.-The 235 striking
mill men of the Taylor Mill Company
of Alameda went back to work this MORN
ing, after a short but decisive battle of
one day for preparation of a union sched-
ule for apprentices. The settlement Is a
complete victory for the union, the Taylor
company have conceded every point de-
manded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

unless be alone, easy my mind an appy earted,
which amt
"No?' inquired Bellew.
"Not by no manner O. means, amt! Contrariwise,
wondered at, nohow"
And yet you singing"
"Aye, for sure l were sngin'; but then who could
help singin' such mornin' as this be- an wi the
blackbrd piping away in the tree here? Oh were
sngin don't go for to deny it; but it's earted
1 be, an filled wi gloom, Sir, Notwithstanding.
"You mean," said Bellew, becoming suddenly
thoughtful, "that you haunted by the Carking
Specter of the-er-Might Have Been?"
"Lord bless you, no, Sir! This amt specter
an such-no, this amt thing 1 can stand ere
maggin about, wi long day S work afOre me-axing
your pardon, Sir. Saying which, the wagner nodded
suddenly and strobe off with his pals clankng cheerly
VERY soon Bellew was shaved and dressed, and
going downstairs he let himself out into the early
sunshine and stroed away toward the farnyard where
cocks crowed, lowed, ducks quacked turkeys and
geese gobbed and hssed and where the wagner moved
to and fro among them all, like presiding genius.
IL think" said Belew, as he came up, Il think you
must be the Adam have heard Of"
"That be my name, Sir.
"Then, Adam, fill your pipe" and Bellew extended
his pouch. Whereupon Adam thanked him, and fishing
small, short clay from his pocket proceeded to fill and
light it. 49,
apparent enjoyment, adam l baptized some
thrtyodd year ago; but l generally calls myself Old
Adam"
"But you re not old, Adam"
"Why, it amt account o my age, We see, Sir: it
be all because O. the Old Adam as is inside O. me. Lord
An 'es always up an taking of me at the
shortest notice Only tother day he up took me be-
Job Jagway &c works for Squire Casslis you'll
understand Sr) because Job Jagway says wheat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

know; so 'cided to stay an find the fortune
home"
A ND thus they talked unafectedly together until,
tea being over, Anthea volunteered to show Bellew
around her small domain, and they went out all three
into an evening that breahed of and honeysuckle
And, they went slow footed through the deepening
twilight Small Porges directed Bellows attention to
certain hooks and that might be well calculated
to conceal the fortune they to find; while Anthea
pointed him the beauties of shady wood of rolling
meadow and winding stream.
But there were other beauties that neither of them
thought to call to his attention. which Beew noted
with observing eyes, the lesssuch, for instance
as the way Anthea had of dropping her shadowy ashe
at sudden and unexpected moments the wistfu droop
of her warm red lips; and the sweet, round column of
her throat These, and much BESIDES Belew noticed
for himself as they walked together through this mid
summer evening. And SO, betimes, Beew got him to
bed and though the hour rdiculousy early yet he
fell into profound slumber and dreamed of-nothng
all But far away upon the road forgotten and out
of mind with futile writing and gmaces, the Haunt
ing Shadow of the Might Have Been gibbered in the
shadows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

(meanin Miss Antheas wheat, you II understand, Sir)
moldy Well, the Old Adam up an took to that
extent Sir, that they ad to carry Job Jagway home
afterwards. Which is all on account O the Old Adam,
me being the mdest chap you ever see, nat rally.
Mild? All! sucking doves wouldn't be nothn to for
rndness."
"And what did the Squire have to say about your
spelling his man.
"Wrote to Miss Anthea, O. course Sir-he's always
writing to Miss Anthea about sumnat aother,-says
how he minded to lock up for 'saut an bat
terry; but out o respect for her, would let off wi
warning"
"Miss Anthea worried, l suppose?"
worried, Sir! Oh, Adam!' says she, oh, Adam!
avent got enough to bear but you must make it arler
for me? An see the tears in her eyes while she said it.
Me make it arder for her? Jest if l wouldn't make
things lighter for er could, which can't jest as it.
to help Miss Anthea, wouldn't let EN- take an
well never mind what only would
Eyes, I'm you would" nodded Bellew "And is
"Why, not so much lately, Sir. Last time were yes
terday, jest afore Master Georgy ome were at
work here in the yard an Squire riding up to me-
smiling quite friendly like; which pretty good of
him. consd ring as Job Jagway amt back work yet.
Oh ADAM, says he, so you're 'aving sale here at
bits an sticks o furntur Miss Antheas forced to
part wi to meet some bill or other Summat O. that
Sir, says making light of it as could 'Whv then
ADAM says he, if Job Jagway should appen to come
over to buy few o the things fghtng!' says
he An so he mods an smiles an off he rides An Sir
as watched him CO. the Old Adam riz up in me to that
extent as it's mercy didn't have no ptchfork ANDY"
Bellew, sitting on the shaft of cart with his back
against rck listened to this narration with an air of
dreamy abstraction; but Adams quick eyes noticed
that despite the unrled serenity of his brow his chin
seemed rather more prominent than usual
$50 that was why you were feeling gloomy was it.
ADAM" =
"Ah! an enough to make any man feel gloomy I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

RELLEW awakened
early next morning,
which was an unusual
thing for Bellew to do
in ordinary circumstances,
since he was one who held
with that poet who has
written, somewhere or
other, something to the
following effect:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
CHAPTER VII.
Which Concerns IT.
self, among Other
N alters, with " the
Old Adam'

God bless the man who first discovered sleep But damn
the man with curses loud and deep who first invented
early rising.
Nevertheless, Bellew awoke early next morning, to
find the sun pouring in at his window and making
glory all about him. But it was not this that had
wakened him, he thought as he lay blinking drowsy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

nor the blackb1rd piping SO won
derfully in the apple tree outside,
"a very inquisitive apple tree that
had writhed itself and contorted
itself most. unnaturally in its
efforts to peep in at the window
therefore Bellew fell to wondering,
sleepily enough, what it could
have been. Presently it came
again, the sound,-a- very pc
culiar sound, the like of which
Bellew had never heard before,
which, as he listened, gradually
evolved itself into kind of
monotonous chant; intoned by
voice deep, harsh, and yet withal
not unmusical. The words of the
chant were these:
When l am dead-diddle, diddle-
as we'll may hap.
Bury me deep-diddle. diddle-un-
der the tap;
Under the tap-diddle, diddle-1n
tell you why.
That l may drink diddle, diddle-
when l am dry.
Hereupon, Bellew rose and,
crossing to the open easement,
leaned out into the golden fresh
ness of the morning. Looking
about, he presently espied the
singer, one who carried two pals
suspended from a yoke upon his
shoulders,-a very square man,
that is to say, square of shoulder,
square of head, and square of jaw;
being, in fact, none other than the
wagner with whom he had fought
and ridden on the previous after
noon. Seeing which, Bellew hailed
him in CHEEKY greeting. The man
glanced up, and, breaking off his
song in the middle of a note,
stood gazing at Bellew open
mouthed.
WHAT! Be that you, Sir?" he
" inquired at last, and then,
Lord! an what be you doing of
up theer?'
@Why, sleeping, of course an
swered Bellew.
wat, AGAIN." exclaimed the
wagner with a grin. "You do
be forever a sleepin', l do be-
level"
@Not when you're anywhere
about, laughed Bellew.
was it me as woke we, Them
"Your singing did"
1My singin'! Lord love we, an
well it might! My singin' would
wake the dead,-leastways so
Prudence says, an she's generally
right,-leastways, if she amt,
she's uncommon good cook, an
that goes long way wi most of
us. But l don't sing very often
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

should think! Miss Anthea's
brave enough; but l reckon twill
come nigh breakin' 'er cart to see
the old stuff sold, the furnitur' an
that; so she's goin' to drive over
to Cranbrook to be out O. the
way while it's a doin'."
"And when does the sale takes
place."
1The Saturday arter next, Sir.
as ever was," Adam answered.
"But-hush! mum the word,
Sir" he broke off, and, winking
violently with a sidewise motion
OF the head, he took up his pitch
fork.
WHEREFORE, glancing round,
" Bellew saw Anthea COM
ing toward them, fresh and sweet
as the morning. Her hands were
full of flowers, and she carried her
sunbonnet on her arm. Here and
there rebellious curl had es-
capped from its fastenings as
though DESTROYS land very natu-
rally) of kissing the soft oval of
her cheek or the white curve of
her neck. And among them Bel
lew noticed one in PARTICULAR
roguish curl that glowed in the
sun with a coppery light and
peeped at him wantonly above
her ear.
Good morning" said he, rising
and, to all appearance, addressing
the curl in question. "You are
abroad early this morning"
early, Mr.. Bellew? Why, I've
been up hours! I'm generally out
at four o'clock on market days:
we work hard and long at Dap
plemere, she answered, giving
him her hand with her grave,
sweet smile.
@Aye, for sure" nodded Adam;
3but farmin' amt what it was in
my young days."
"But l think we shall do well
with the hops, Adam. "
@Ops, Miss Anthea? Lord love
you! there amt no ops nowhere
so good as ourn be!'
@They ought to be ready for
picking soon. Do you think sixty
people will be enough?'
@Ah! they'll be more'n enough,
Miss Anthea."
"And, Adam, the fve-acre field
should be moved today"
@I'1l~ set the men at it right
arter breakfast. I'll 'aveit done:
trust me, Miss Anthea.
II do, Adam, you know that"
And with smiling nod she turned
away.
Now, as Bel1ew walked on be-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-24
PATRIOT PIPES THE HOT AIR
What Roosevelt discovered After
Hearing Michigan's Prose
Poet,

During the first year Of his presidency.
Theodore Roosevelt gave q reception in
the east room OF the White house TO the
members OF a Michigan delegation hav-
ing in charge the arrangements for the
celebration OF the fiftieth anniversary OF
the birth OF the republican party. The
president was asked 70 go 10 Jackson.
Mich. 10 have a part In the birthday
proceedings
Holding membership in the visiting
delegation was citizen from the town
OF Bellevue. He was the most enthuSi-
astic member OF the visiting party A
brother Michigan man was making a
speech. and while pausing for breath In
the middle OF Il the Bellevue citizen in
quired al top voice: whats the matter
with Roosevelt" Whereat the delegation
uproariously responded In due order:
Hes all right"
The interrupted speaker was forgotten
and the citizen from Bellevue made a
speech for his section OF the state. and
right good speech It was. In Il he
impressed the president With the fact
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-24
ECONOMY Is WEALTH.



The Radiant Home has no equal; ask
your neighbor. There are several thou
sand in Council Bluffs. AS an iliustra-
ton Of superiority in stove construction
the Radiant Home has never been
equaled In smoothness of castings, per-
lection in fitting and mounting, quality
of nickel, they have no rival. They are
faultless in construction. Beautiful In
design and ornsmentation. Perfect In
operation. Powerful heaters and econom-
teal In fuel II has pocket Joints. pre-
venting cement Lrom falling out and
making an absolutely alright Joint
which will not open. The open top mag
azine, in combination with q gas flue not
found in any other base burner. and an
automatic magazine cover, prevents all
explosion OF escape OF gas. 1t carries
the heat around the outside OF the bot
tom, thus Increasing the radiation. IL
takes the cold air from the floor, or. II
preferred, from the outside, through the
center OF the bottom and upward between
the draft fluss. in this way coming In
contact with the hottest part OF the
stove. It is acknowledged TO be the
finest finished and most economical hard
coal stove ever made. giving the largest
amount Of heat for the quantity OF fuel
consumed. Sold At Pstssen a schoe-
ming Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-24

divorces are right They are tragedies
that must be accepted because the vlr-
glnal lesson OF love was never learned.
But most divorces are wrong, because we
have wilfully closed our eyes TO the dear
Christian message OF love.
After marriage the lesson must 60
on. A furnace needs coal II the fare is
TO burn. Marriage needs TO 60 on loving
learning love more and more, II II 10
70 be prevented from ending in divorce
The churoh's altar merely marks this
step from the primary grade into the
university. Sacrifice, kindness patience
these are all parts Of the same thing
and these alone. under the sway OF the
master love, can prevent failure and even
divorce. Those are all parts OF love, but
we seem 70 have forgotten them when
applied 70 marriage.
Here are the preveutatives OF divorce
learn to love, learn 10 love love, learn
the seleetlve character OF love, learn 20
express loves broad ocean on the solid
land OF one harbor and fortress. That
harbor and fortress is marriage. New
York Herald.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-24
LOW TEMPERATURES WILL
PREVAIL DURING THIS WEEK

WASHINGTON, Oct. BLOW temper
atures will prevail this week. according
to a bulletin issued by the weather bu-
reau tonight.
There are no present indications of a
disturbance in the Gulf OF Mexico or the
West Indies. says the statement
In the United States the temperature
will average low for the season over
practically all districts from the Rocky
mountains 70 the Atlantic coast and
there VIII be frosts Monday in the in
terror of the gulf states and in the Ohio
valley, and by Tuesday or Wednesday
In the middle Atlantic and elevated re-
gions in the south Atlantic states
The precipitation will be the normal
generally. There will be rain or snow
Monday in the region OF the Great Lakes.
The next general disturbance TO cross
the country will appear in the northwest
Tuesday or Wednesday. advance east
ward over the middle west Wednesday
night or Thursday and the eastern states
about Friday. This viii be preceded by
rising temperatures. attended by local
areas OF precipitation and will be fol-
lowed by change TO considerably colder
weather.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-24
PIoUS ANTIDoTE FOR DIVORCE
Bay state Preacher Thinks that
Teaching Love VIII Cure
the Evil.

Teaching love in the school ana IN the
church so that the pupil will be trained
along such lines that one can make
scientific selection OF q spouse and never
seek divorce Is a solution of the mar
riage and divorce problem put forth by
the Rev George l.. Parker OF this city.
People of today do not know how to
love-" says Mr.. Parker. From the ago
Of seven the child loves. But, not being
trained. he loves crudely. The time TO
choose a spouse comes. That Is an I'm
portant scientific task. II the child
grown up is taught how 10 select the
mate the selection will be so good that
nothing In the world could break the
bond.
"A man who truly loved a woman
never was divorced. More and more
people rush into matrimony without
knowing whether they love each other
OF not
the trouble with all the public dis
cussion OF divorce il. first that marriage
is neglected as a thing 10 be talked of
and studied until the tragedy of divorce
appears. To discuss marriage on It's
beautiful and affirmative side is IKE In
vestigating the breaking OF the dam at
Austin, Pa. instead OF examining It last
week. or six months ago. Nothing can
restore the wreeksge due to the neglected
question of marriage entirely separate
from divorce.
1.-THE church is by it's own profession
based on love-the love OF God and the
love of mankind divine love and human
love In other words. the church Is the
school OF love, though some public discus
sions almost make II appear 10 be a
school for scandal
III the church is the school OF love.
one connection followS-ths business Of
the school II 70 teach and therefore the
business OF the church Is 70 teach people
how 20 love.
Divorce is the expression OF a wrong
choice. Happy marriage is the express
sion that the choice was right. or has
been made right by learning 10 love as
life goes on.
ITO love 70 love will make US exer-
else the heart Just - 20 love 20 play
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-24
To Have Complexion
That Men Admire

"a man may admit with great sophis-
tieation that powder and rouge are nee
essary aids to beauty" writes the Coun-
tess OF Wenlck, yet deep IN his heart
he dreams OF the woman whose lovli-
ness needs no artificial touching up.
Women who appreciate this. who give
consideration to the masculine viewpoint,
avoid using anything that might indi-
cate their beauty is not all their own.
such women in increasing number are
acquiring the mercolized wax habit. BY
applying the wax at night as they would
cold cream. washing It off In the morn
ing, they secure, ana maintain, entirely
patural eomplexions. Their faces exhibit
no evidence Of having been 'beautified.'
Nothing added 10 the old complexion
the latter instead. Is discarded. Mercol-
ICED wax, procurable at any drug store
absorbs the deutaliEed outer skin, grad
ually. almost impercepubly. The fresh
clear. sstiEy underskin which appears
bears a healthy. youthful bloom not
comparable vita the nxed artificial col
-. u-ANv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-24
Flower Decorations
Mark Anniversary

A beautiful incident occurred in con-
nection with the services at the First
Congregational church yesterday. The
church was beautifully decorated with
flowers, provided by ]. d. Edmonson OF
Des Moines, in commemorauon OF the
birthday anniversary OF the late Mrs.
Jennie Hart Edmundson Mrs. Edmund
son was a sister Of Ernest z Hart, one
OF the stauneh workers In the church
MTs. Bdmundson was for many years a
member OF the church. esteemed by all
who knew her and loved for her gentle,
womanly character. and It is she for
whom the Edmundson Memorial hospital
is named. IL is the purpose Of Mr.. Ed
mundson each year TO present to the
church flowers TO serve as a tender an
adversary memorial 20 the deceased wife.
In this connection. also. February u OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-24

day for the deceased members OF the
woman's Christian association. This
date was chosen for a double purpose
It commentaries the time when the as
ISOLATION took charge OF the Jennie ID
mundson Memo=,ai hospital and 10 also
the anniversary of tSs dRy OF Mrs. Ed
nnundsons death. On this anniversary,
at the request of Mr.. Edmundson, vase
OF flowers will be placed in the rscep-
ton room and perhaps in every room in
the hospital
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-24

OF Deloit later sprans up. He was prom
inent In the church OF Latter Day
Saints. He was among the number who
separated from the companionship OF
Brigham Young at Council Bluffs. re-
naming In Iowa while the mass OF the
religious enthusiasts went on to Utah.
founding the settlement there and intro
ducing polygamy Mr.. Dobson was looked
upon as the patriarch OF the church in
Crawford county and there will be q
great gathering at the funeral Monday
at the Deloit Saints church.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-24

plain people whose hearts went out to
him. Mr.. Roosevelt was told that he
must not think that his support came
from officeholders and politicians, but
from US, the people. 10 whom politics.
and especially offices, are naught." Then
with the others the Bellevue citizen
walked by the president to shake his
hand. and as he passed his coat lapel in
advertently was turned back and Mr..
Roosevelt looked upon a huge badge OF
blue embroidered In letters OF gold with
these words:
PRESIDENT
OF THE
POSTMASTERS' ASSOCIATION
OF THE
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
Chicago Post
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-24

WALL PAPER-Wouldn't It be q big
Improvement to your home 10 have the
walls repapered and woodwork freshly
Vanished and painted? The expense lie
nothing when you consider the comfort
you get out Of It. especially when you
get your materials from US We carry
only the best and do only first-class
work at the lowest possible cost. See
our new pictures and let US do your pic
ture framing. C. Jensen. Masonic Tenn
pie.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-24
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

The Council Bluffs office OF
The Omaha Bee Is at is Scott
Street. Both Phones ~.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-24
DEATH RECORD.
John DObsOn.

DENISoN, Ia, Oct. s-(Special)-T
oldest settler OF Crawford county. John
Dobson. died at his home IN Deloit Sun.
day mornins His residence IN the county
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-24

ers which contains much valuable
information, and many suggestions
Of a helpful nature.
BllADFIELD REGULATOR co, Aaaaia. Ga
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-24

Tulips, hyaeinths. crocus, narcissus.
peonies, sacred lilies. winter onion sets
and lawn grass. Younkerman Seed Co.
SAM SNYDER LOANS MONEY on
household goods. horses. cattle and all
chattsl securities At a big discount OF the
usual rate Office over so West Broad