davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
A Cadet Of fine Black
Star Line
By RALPH d. PAINE

b. RALPH ID. PAINE
Author Of College Years" The
Head Coach. "e,c David Downs Is
an apprentice upon one Of The big
ocean liners to-day ami his llfe Is
a. fun Of adventure as u he were
% . sailing vessel ana Of quite DIFF
ferent Kind. \ shipwreck ard 9
collision. and some experiences Of
q startling kind on shore. and tho
character Of David and bis friends,
maze up stirring. live story
T.G.HrGisd i.-iO. s. -
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
CALIFORNIA.

Oakland, Nov. S.-SeVenteen pre- | cincts in this city give Johnson l42s l Bell sos.
 San Francisco, Nov 8. Sixty-twC precincts outside of San Francisco f complete. give Johnson 1906, Bell 1639 ! San Francisco, Nov S.-Seventy pre- cincts in the state, outside of Sar Francisco. give Johnson 5737. Bell 4549 l Los Angeles, Nov S.-Fifty- five pre- cincts, complete, give Johnson 4226 Bell 3O59.
 San Francisco, Nov. 8.-One hundred and seventy four scattered precincts in this city. incomplete. give Johnson 2633 Bell 256O
 San Francisco, Nov. s.-Two hundred and one scattering precincts. incom- plete, in this city, give Johnson 3234, Bell 31SO.
 Oakland, Nov. S-Seventy complete precincts in Alameda county out of 194, give Johnson 5700. Bell 384O, Wallace 5sO2. Spellacy 3712.
 Santa Cruz, Nov S.-Johnson leads in every precinct in this city and vii cinity.
 San Francisco, Nov S.-Two hund- red and seventeen scattered precincts. incomplete, in San Francisco give Johnson 36OS, Bell 3533.
 San Francisco, Nov. S.-Incomplete returns from 225 precincts out of 352 in this city give Johnson 3S15, Bell 3772.
 San Francisco, Nov. S.-Three hund- red and fifty-nine scattering precincts complete out of 3l59 in the state give Johnson 1s229, Bell 12,327.
 San Bernardino. Nov. S.-Scattering returns indicate that Johnson has carried this county by about 800.
 Bedding. Nov. Slight precincts out of 45 in Shasta county give Johnson 140, Bell 98. For congress. Englebright (Rep) 243, Raker (Dem) 245.
 Woodland, Nov. 8.-Yolo, complete, for congress gives Kent (Rep) 1869, Seumwalt CDem) 793.
 Oakland, Nov. S.-One hundred and sixty nine precincts out of 194 in Ala meda county give Johnson 13,454. Bell s4O2C Wallace 13.943, Spellacy .s234.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09

hygiene. individual and social, under the auspicces of the medical society. and lectures on science and art in vari- ous sections of the city The universi
 ty and the technical schools are doing their respective shares, either through extension wOr kor by furnishing trained and successful lecturers. Hull House has it's Sunday evening lectures during the greater part of the year
 Doubtless the people of Chicago would furnish eager audiences for ten times the number of free, entertaining and informing lectures now supplied. but what has been done is surely promise and guarantee of further growth-Chicaso Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
CONNECTICUT.

New Haven, Nov. S.-Early return. from the state at large point to the election of Baldwin, democrat, for gov ernor
 New Haven, Nov S-Seventy- six towns, including Hartford. Bridgeport and Waterbury give Goodwin 33,617 Baldwin 37,6l3
 New Haven, Nov. sc. w Con- stock, chairman of the democratic cen tral committee, claims Baidwin's elec- tiOn for governor by at least 5000 plu- rality.
 New Haven, Nov. S.-One hundred and two towns out of 16S give Goodwin 40,6S3, Baldwin 43,424.
 New Haven, Nov. S.-At 10: 30 o'clock it is difficult to determine the result in Connecticut. However. Baldwin appears to have been elected by 1000 plurality.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
ation in this description.

Chicago is fortunately among the progressive cities that are giving and extending this form of university edu- cation" We have here. in the first place, the annual Daily News free lec- ture courses, the tenth series Of which opens this week. Eighteen schools will be used as centers this fall and the plans for the year show gratifying ex- pansion and advance. The lectures next Friday evening will comprise sci ence, aviation. history. biography. de- scriptions of foreign countries and ac- counts of picturesque and interesting tours.
 We have also admirable lectures on
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09

and highly instructive lectures. Six hundred lecturers are now employed in the municipal field. and 15O school and other buildings are used regularly for these evening courses. The program is amazingly varied, ranging from ancient Greek institutions to the latest modern inventions and discoveries. and cover ing art letters, travel. science, the higher politics and sociology. etc
 A periodical states that 100 cities have established similar courses under the auspices of their school boards These. free. interesting, profitable courses have been characterized as af- fording university education to the people. and there is but little exagger-
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
NE EBRASkA.

Omaha, Neb, Nov. Tout of S6 precincts in Douglas county, Omaha gives Dahlman 16.Sl3; Aldrich. S,6O4.
 Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 7.-Mastin, chairman of the democratic county committee, says: Jackson county has been carried by the democrats by 5000. Reed is leading Francis for senator in Clay county. St Joseph is reported wet by $500.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
BREAD PUDDING

Two cups bread crumbs, two eggs TWO cups milk. one and half cups powdered sugar, one half cup seeded raislns, grated peel of one lemon Soak the bread crumbs in the milk add yolks of eggs, well beaten, add the other ingredients. except the whites or the eggs. Pour into a buttered baking dish and bake for a half hour. When the pudding is done spread a layer of belly over the top and cover it with the whites of the eggs which have been beaten stiff with a half cup of powdered sugar. Return to the oven until nicely brown ed.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
NE BRASkA

Omaha, Nov. 7.-Returns from 26 out of the 54 precincts in Omaha gave Dahlman. democrat. for gover- nor, 6.O02; Aldrich. republican, $500. Lincoln, Nov. 7.-Sixteen scattering precincts outside of Omaha and Lin- coin gave Dahlman 1.465. Aldrich l,5Sl.
 Forty-f four precincts outside of Omaha and Lincoln: Dahlman, 5,003; Aldrich, 4.S05.
 Omaha, Nov. 7.-Returns from 7f out of 1915 precincts in the state out side of Omaha: Aldrich. s,509; Dahi-
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
MISSOURI.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 7.-The Times at midnight said the democrat ic state committee reported that James A Reed had defeated David R. Francis for the democratic nomi- nation for United States senator. The Times estimated that the state will probably go wet by 100000.
 St Lous, Nov 7.-There are no re- turns from the city of St. Louis on the state and congressional tickets reported at 1:30 In 227 out of 4O3 precincts in the city. the vote on the statewide prohibition amend ment was 52,551 against and 2,519 for.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
IOWA.

Des Moines. Nov. Ex-Governor Car roll, republican, is heavily scratch ed all over the state. On the basis of the meager returns received early Carroll should win by about 5000.
 The early indications are that Iowa cities containing half the vote, in dulged in a democratic landslide. Porter, democrat, for governor, claims his election by 10000 but the repub- licans declare that belated county districts will wipe, out Porter's lead. The normal republican majority in the state is about 60,000.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
OHIO.

Cincinnati, Ono, Nov. 1.-Two hours after the polls closed Louis Bernard, the democratic leader in Hamilton county. claimed that Governor Har- mon had carried the county by a plu- rality of 15,00O over Warren G. Hard ing, republican. Two years ago Har- mons plurality was approximately 19,OOO
 Cleveland, Nov. S.-Five precincts in Franklin, Lucas. Butler and Scioto counties give Harmon 467 to BPS for Harding.
 Columbus, Nov. At 9:3O demo- cratic State Chairman Nicols said the returns indicate a democratic landslide. The plurality for Harmon in Hamilton county is estimated at 15,O00; in Cuyahoga county (Cleve- land), 23.000. and in Montgomery county, 4.500.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
FREE BOOK ON PILES.
Tells How to Cure Them With In-
 ternal Medicine.

Do you know the cause of piles?
 Is it internal or external?
 Will salves. suppositories, or cut ting remove the cause?
 How can one be cured permanently
 Do you know how pr. J. s. Leon- hardt found the cause and cure?
 All these questions answered fully in booklet mailed free by Dr. Leon hardt O., Station B. Buffalo, N. Y. or at Lovett Drug Co. Phoenix, Ariz who sell the successful remedy, Hem Roid, under guarantee, at $1 per large bottle.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09

Of S'S26, gave Dillingham;. democrat. for secretary of state. 4S.9s4: Gulley. re- publican. 47.451. The democratic gain is nearly 10000 over two years ago. The state ticket is believed to be elected and the legislature probably democratic.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
NEW HAMPSHIRE SAVED.

Concord, N. H., Nov. Z-Returns from l3 election districts in the state give Bass, republican. 797; Carr, dem ocrat, 732 In 1909 the same dis tricts gave Quinby, republican. 765; Carr. democrat, ITO. Out of 29O dis tricts in New Hampshire. returns from 2l for governor give: Bass, l,296: Carr. 1.106. This indicates a majority for Bass of 5.14l.
 Ninety election districts out of 290 in New Hampshire: Bass. 8.968; Carr GAGS.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
HEMMlNG NAPKINS

In hemming napkins, small, even hem can be obtained by running the cage of the napkin to be hemmed through the smallest hemmer of the machine without being threaded. Press the hem back and overcast. placing stitches close. This is more rapid than the old way and saves pricking the finger
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
FREE LECTURES FOR THE
 PEOPLE.

New York city is very proud of its system of free lectures for the masses. which is in charge of a special and able supervisor and which has become permanent and valuable feature of the larger scene of public education
 Last year nearly a million adult per sons attended every week these free
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
WISCONSIN.

Milwaukee. Nov. s.-Estimates of early returns of the city of Milwau- kee and the state at large give Me. Govern, republican. for governor, plurality of 3O,OOO oyer Schmitz. dem ocrat
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
THE COUNTRY SWEPT
 FROM SEEM 10 STERN
(Continued from Page Seven.)

tion is indicated by 30,OOO
 Boston, Nov. S.-Returns from 9:27 election districts, including Boston, give DrSper 147,952. Foss 172,5O9 In 1908 the same districts gave Draper 146, 506, Vahri, 146,S21
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
NEW JERSEY.

Trenton, Nov. S.-At p. m. the figures available indicate that Will son. democrat, has carried New Jer- sey by about 15.O00.
 Trenton, Nov. S.-Returns at 9:3O indicate the election of Wilson by 10000 to 2O,OO0 over Leads, repub- lican.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
KAN SAS.

Topeka, Nov S.-Stubbs is un- doubtedly reelected bS a decreased majority. Six of the eight republi- can congressman are probably elcted.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
MARYLAND.

Baltimore. Nov. S.-Without complete returns from the six outside districts the indications are that the democrats hold three districts and have made a gain of two from the republicans.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
TENNESSEE REPUBLICAN

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 7.-Partial returns at 9:3O indicate the election of Hooper, republican. by at least 15, ,000
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
MINNESOTA.

St Paul. Nov. 7.-Scattering returns throughout the state, including Min neapolis and St. Paul, indicate Eber- hart is elected by over 30,000.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
OKLAHOMA.

Guthrie, okla, Nov. 7.-Eighteen precincts. for governor. give McNeal, republican, 2,ie2; Cruce, democrat, 92l In spite of these figures. the democratic leaders say that Cruce will | be elected by 10000.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
Louisiana.
THE TOMBSTONE ELECTION.

Tombstone. Nov 7.-The entire democratic ticket was elected in the Tombstone municipal election. Ed James is mayor by 37 majority.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
CALIFORNIA.

One hundred and ninety-twO scat tering precincts, incomplete, in thIs city: Johns m, 3.G79; Bell, 3,O54.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09

man. 7,539. In 1908: Sheldon, S,G59t Shallenberger S,04S.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
NEW JERSEY.

Trenton. N. J.. Nov. 7.-Ffty-three out of l29 districts in New Jersey give Lewis 9.479; Wilson, 1905.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09

One hundred and twenty-one pre- cincts from all over the state gove Eberhart 10,379; Gray, 5,SS7
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. D. C.. Nov. Fore cast for Arizona: Fair Wednesday,
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
Colorado.

| Denver. Nov. S.-SS precincts in | Denver gave Shaffroth 3.900, Stephen 2.406. scratched 7,051 Pennsylvania. Philadelphia. Nov. S-With one ward missing Tener has 9 plurality of | 45,606 in Philadelphia. Rhode Island. Providence, Nov 8=Returns from 32 istricts but of 1S4 in the state give Pothier (rep) 5,5s2. Waterman (dem) 3,S32
 Providence, Nov S-Returns from 1l0 out of 184 districts give Pothier 1S,436, Waterman 17.332. Oregon. Portland, Nov. 8. 10:3O D. mt. is impossible to forecast the result of the gubernatorial contest although Bowerman (rep) is leading Oswald west (dem) by small majority There seems little doubt that Lafferty (rep) for congress in the second dis trict and Hawley (rep) in the first district are elected.
 Portland, Ore, Nov. 7.-Incomplete returns from 92 out of ls2 precincts in Multnomah county for governor give Bowerman s13; West. TAP
 Wyoming.
 Cheyenne. Nov. S.-5S precincts out of 4S0 in the state give Carri (dem) $50. Mullen (rep) 574. Democrat lead CTS declare Carri will carry the state by 1000. The count is slow.
 Texas.
 Austin, Nov S-The entire demo- cratic ticket for state officers has been elected by majorities larger than those given Campbell two years ago All the democratic congressional nom- inees were elected~>
 Louisiana.
 New Orleans. Nov. S-As usual the democratic nominees for congress and state officers were elected without exception. A constitutional amend ment providing for a state bond issue of $s.500,OO0 in support of the pro- posed international exposition was ov- erwhelmingly adopted
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
INDIANA.

Indianapolis. Nov. -Four hundred scattering precincts in the state out
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09

Denver. Nov. S.--8S precincts fin Denver gave Shaffroth 3.9OO. Stephen 2.406. scratched 7,05I.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09

It will greatly add to your comfort to have good hot cup of well-made Postum each morning and Dame Nature will repair much more rapidly. for Postum contains some ele- ments from the wheat which Nature uses in rebuilding nerve tissue
 You can have the scientific data on request.
 The facts are here and
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia. Nov. S.-With on' ward missing Tener has 9 plurality O. 5.606 in Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
Rhode Island.

Providence. Nov. S.-Returns from 32 istricts but of 1S4 in the state give Pothier (rep) 5,5s2. Waterman (dem)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03
But by that time Mr.. Grimm was
turning the corner
CHAPTER V.
A Visit to the Count.

/ SIIhT In V.
A Visit to the Count.
"HE bland serenity of Mr. Camp
bells face was disturbed by
thin, spidery lines of perplexity.
and the guileless blue eyes were va
cant as he stared at the top of his
desk. Mr.. Grimm was talking
From the moment Miss Thorne
turned the corner l lost all trace OF
her" he said. Either she had an au-
tomobile in waiting. or else she was
lucky enough to find one Immediately
she came out. She did not return to
the embassy ball last night--that much
is certain He paused refiectively.
"She is a guest of Senorita Inez Rod
riguez at the Venezuelan legation" he
added.
Yes. | know" his chief nodded.
II didn't attempt to see her there
last night for two reasons" Mr..
Grimm continued First, she can have
no possible knowledge of the fact that
she is suspected. unless perhaps the
man who slammed the door" He
paused. Anyway, she will not at
tempt TO leave Washington; ann con-
fident of that. Again, it didn't seem
wise to me to employ the ordinary
is, go to the Venezuelan legation and
kick up a row."
For long time Campbell was silent;
the perplexed lines still furrowed his
benevolent forehead.
The president is very anxious that
we get to facts in this reported Latin
alliance as soon as possible" he said
at last, irrelevantly. "Hc mentioned
=. II. MI
keeping in constant communication
with c;ault. in Lisbon, who, however,
has not been able to add materially to
the original dispatch. Under all the
circumstances don't you think it would
be best for me to relieve you Of the
investigation of this shooting affair so
that you can concentrate on this
greater and more important thing?"
"Will Senor Alvarez die?" asked Mr..
Grimm in turn.
His condition is serious. although the
wound is not necessarily fatal" vas
the reply.
Mr.. Grimm arose, stretched his long
legs and stood for little while gazing
ont tho window. Finally he turned to
bis chief
What do we know, here in the
bureau, about Miss Thorne?"
Thus far the reports on her are of
the usual perfunctory nature Mr.
Campbell explained. He drew a card
from pigeonhole of his desk and
glanced at It, "She arrived in Wash
ington two weeks and two days ago
from New York, off the Lusitania. from
Liverpool She brought some sort OF
an introduction to Count di Risini, the
Italian ambassador and -he obtained
for her a special invitation to the state
ball, which was held last night. Until
four days ago she was a guest at the
Italian embassy, but now, as you
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03

Still followed by Mr.. Grimm, the chief
entered the room, and together they
bent over the wounded man. The bull
let had entered the torso just below the
ribs on the left side.
IT'S a clean wound the physician
was explaining. THE bullet passed
through There's no immidiate dan
ger"
Senor Alvarez opened his eyes and
stared about him in bewilderment; then
alarm overspread his face and he made
spasmodic efforts to reach the inside
breast pocket of his coat. Mr.. Grimm
cbliginely thrust his hand into the
pocket and drew out its contents, the
while Senior Alverez struggled frantic
ally.
Just moment.' NJ Grimm advised
quietly. I'm only going to let you
see If 1t Is here. Is it?'
| He hold the papers. one by one, in
front of the wounded man, and each
time a shake of the head was his an
swer At the last Senor Alvarez closed
| his eyes again.
What sort OF paper was it?' In
quired Mr.. Grimm.
None OF your business came the
|
| "Who shot you?'
"None Of your business
"a MANI
| Senor Alvarez was silent.
"A woman"
Still silence.
| With some new idea Mr.. Grimm
turned away suddenly and started out
| into the hall He met a maid servant
= 4l,o tn "a rn ma Z,
blanched, and she suffered through
sheer excitement.
"a lady, sir-a lady" she began
babblingly.
Mr.. Grimm calmly closed the door,
shutting in the wounded man, Chief
Campbell and the others. Then he
caught the maid sharply by the arm
and shook some conference into her dis
ordered brain
"A Iady-she ran away, SIR" the girl
went on, in blank surprise.
What lady?" demanded Mr.. Grimm
coldly. Where did she run from? Why
did she rum" The maid stared at him
with mouth agape. Begin at the ge-
ginning.
IT was in that room, farther down
the hail. sir" the maid explained. THE
door was open. ! heard the shot, and
1T frightened ME SOL don't Know
was afraid TO look out right away,
sir. Then, an instant later, a Hdy
come running along the hall, sii--
that way and she indicated
the rear of the house. Then
came to the door and looked to see
who 1t was. and what was the matter.
sir ] was standing there when a man
"a man came along after the lady,
and banged the door in my face, sir.
The door had a spring lock and 7
was $3.50 frightened and excited
couldn't open it right away. sir, and
when l did I came here to see what
was the matter"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-03

| She drew a deep breath and stopped
"That all?" demanded Mr. Grimm.
''Yes, sir, except-except the lady had
a pistol in her hand, sir
Mr.. Grimm regarded her in silence
for a moment.
WHO was the lady," he asked at
last.
Il forget her name, sir She was
the lady who-who tainted in the ball
room, sir, just few minutes ago"
Whatever emotion may have been
aroused within Mr.. Grimm. II certainly
found no expression in his face When
he spoke again his voice was quite
calm.
Miss Thorne, perhapsT
Eyes. sir, that's the name Miss
Thorne | was in the ladies' dressing
room when she was brought In, sir.
and I remember some one called her
name"
Mr.. Grimm took the girl. still a.
culver with excitement, and led her
along the hall to where Gray stood.
Take this girl In charge, Gray" he
directed. Lock her up, Ii necessary.
Don't permit her to say one word TO
any body you understand, ex-
cept the chief
Mr.. Grimm left them there. He
passed along the hall, glancing in each
room as he went. until he came to a
short flight of stairs leading toward the
kitchen. He went OH down silently
Tho lights were burning, but the place
WAS still, deserted, All the servants
who belonged there were evidently, for
the moment transferred to other posts
He passed on through the kitchen and
out the back door into the street.
A little distance away, leaning
against lanp-post, man was stand
ing. He might have been waiting for
car. Mr.. Grimm approached him.
Beg pardon he said, did you see a
woman come out OF the back door,
there?'
Yes. just a moment or 80 ago." re-
piled the stranger. 'She got into an
automobile at the corner. ! imagine
this is hers and he extended a hand
kerchief, dainty. perfumed trifie Of
lace II picked It up Immediately after
she passed"
Mr.. Grimm took the handkerchief and
examined 1t under the light For n
time he was thoughtful with lowered
eyes. which, finally raised, met those
of the stranger with scrutinizing
stare.
why" asked Mr.. Grimm slowly and
distinctly. why did you slam the door
In the girls face?"
"Why did I-what?' came the an
swering question.
why did you slam the door in the
girls face" Mr.. Grimm repeated
slowly.
The stranger stared in utter amaze
ment--an amazement so frank. so un-
acted. so genuine, that Mr.. Grimm was
satisfied.
did you see man come out the
door," Mr.. Grlmm pursued.
NO. Say. young fellow, | guess
you've had little too much to drink,
haven't you?"