davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-10
OFFICIAL COUNT MAY CHANGE
SEVERAL STATES, SAYS G. O.P.
CHAIRMAN IN NOON STATEMENT
PRESIDENT HAS NEARLY 5000 LEAD IN CALIFORNIA AND
NEW MEXICO AND NEW HAMPSHIRE SHOW HIM LEAD
ING ALSO-MlNNES0TA PROBABLY HUGHES
tA..otia.ed Pres. servies bv Federal wirslssll

NEW YORK " V Nov 10n statement the press shortly
after noon today William Wilcox chairman of the Republican
determny declared that he will not yet
election Mr. Wilson.
He asserted that the result still depends
states and fight reversed
change aspect He that official count the
official in of the close states and than he will not aknow
edge until the official count is abuaed.
Nevertheless the country generally holds that Wilson elected
on the face of the returns majority,
though regarded certain and of the states still
ob he should win New Mexico and New Hampshire at least s
stand Mr. Hughes has chance il he
should come ont ahead in Minnesota.
Both sides preparing fer possible recount and the further
possibility legal battle which will epubicansm against
Democracy n bitter struggle
The Wilson conceded night when
the majority Democratic
the hundred precincts in Caifor
had been reached and certain that the returns to come
would not eliminate the majority Caifor
counted matter OF fact added to the Denoatc
lead
At quarter to ten last night the returns
had heen returned for another FLASH Immediately sent
cut throughout country This message delivered Secretary
Tumuy Ahbuy Park who greeted it with shout of relief
He hastened touch by wireless with the President who
on the Yacht ayower en- Wiamsown
present today the christening his granddaugh
Tumuy communicated the his chief but received
II message in reply for publication
Neither Mr. Hughes yet
the result the known Both understood to be wait
ing for the official count
OF the
New Hampshire Wyoming and West and West
and Wyoming will probably be in the Wilson column
California generally conceded have gone for Wilson
and the count in this state which him his majority
STANDING IN DOUBTFUL STATES
ST PAUL. Mimi Nov 10The Minnesota returns are prae
cay complete They give Hughes III s5 and Wilson 1867 in
e9s9 precincts.
CONCORD, N H. Nov lO-WiIson leads by a small margin
here-Wson A. 2s Hughes 420i5bu the is incomplete and
the state is still doubtful.
SANTA FE, Mexico Nov 1O-Fye hundred sixty six
precinct Hughes 81 212 and Wilson 33, 445
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. O-Ffy eight
precincts give Wilson Hughes
CHARLESTON West Virginia, Nov 1O.-Hughes leads by
comfortable majority here the last reported count being Hughes 1885,
266 Wilson 1916.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-10
ICANS REFUSE TO C0NCEDE Defeat THOUGH
RETURNS SHOW WILSON HAS HIS MAJORITY CINClIED
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET TODAY

Following are the closing prices OF
stocks on the New York market to
day, sent by the Associated Press over
the Federal Wireless:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-10

Among the Japanese passengers
from this city on the Siberia Maru,
which leaves here this afternoon for
Yokohama, there will be some we'll
known residents, including Editor Y.
Kimura of the Hawaii Shinpo, DR..
Nishiiima and his family, and the
family of Editor S. Sheba, former pro-
prietor of the Hawaii Shinpo. T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-10
THAYER'S RESIGNATION
WILL GO TO PRESIDENT

= Wade Warren Thayer, secre- =
\ tary of the territory, will file his =
\ resignation from that office in a =
= few days, according to state \
= ment today Mr.. Thayer says :
= that his letter will be addressed \
\ to the president and that the res :
= ignation will be rendered to be- =
\ come effective on January l. \
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-10
GEN. STRONG VISITS
GOVERNOR

Brig. Gen. Frederick S. Strong,
new commander o. the Hawaiian
Department, paid his first official
call from the new station on
Governor Pinkham this morning.
The general was accompanied by
his aides, Lieut.. Wallace c. Phi
loon and Lieut.. Louis A. Beard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-10
NOTED PAINTER DIES

Associated Press by Federal wireless)
HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 10. -
Charles Noel F1agg, noted protrait
painter, died here today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-10

tconunree on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-10

Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-10

.sId. tEx-dIvIdend. tUnquoted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-10

Ventura. Nov. 10.
For San Francisco
Nippon MARY. Nov. II
From Vancouver
Makura, Nov. g.
For Vancouver
Makara. Nov. IL,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-16
FATHER sTicKLesAcK.

what do you think Of q nsh that
builds a nestr' asked Uncle Ben.
"A nest down In the waterr echoed
little Ned and Folly Ann.
"Yes," replied Ben. "a nest that looks
very much like the nests the birds
build IN the treetops.
"rhe Ash IL named the stickleback.
The father Hsh builds the nest and
takes care Of the little ones.
The fish do not live In the nest. but
the wife lays the eggs from which the
young fish hatch inside of Il.
The nest has two doors. and they
open In such directions that the ocean
current passes through them instead
Of beating against the frail walls Of
the nest and batterins them down. o.
Il might do In time.
The gum with which the Hsh Clues
together the parts Of the nest Il spun
out Of Its body. Just a. the spider
spins out the silk for Its web.
"Mrs stickleback Is q great gadder.
After she leaves the eggs In the nest
she goes swimming Oh and never both.
ers about the little fishes.
Father Stickleback. who has built
the nest. watches over Il till the little
ones come out Of the eggs. Then he
guards them until they are old enough
to take care Of themselves.
1T must be a fne thing to see him
swimming about with his little ones
docking about him. II any strange
hsh tries to bother them Father Sickle
back dies AT him In a fine rage. and II
II apt to 20 hard with the one who
makes the trouble. for sticklebacks are
fine fighters. They have a row OF sharp
spines on their backs. and with these
they can rip and tear their enemies
severely.
although so kind to their own young
ones. the sticklebacks are not 30 good
to the young Of other fishes. Indeed.
II Is said that II Is their weakness for
making n meal Of their neighbors' ba-
bies that has made them so disliked
by the other jewellers In the water.
There Is one family OF stickiebacks
that live In the ocean. and they make
their nests OF seaweeds gummed to-
gether with a sticky thread which the
fish supplies.
There are other sticklebacks that
live In fresh water. and their nests are
made Of small sticks and twigs which
they can gather together on the river
bottom and are glued together by
means Of the sticky liquid which the
fish provides
The openings in the nest are always
turned the same way that the water
runs. 80 that II may sweep through in.
stead OF against the sides of the nest"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-16
THEN I'LL COME BACK TO YOU

CONTINUED from Page Three)
had reached the crest OF the nrst hill
and stopped with the higher ridges In
front Of them. black bulks filigreed
with white, before Barbara decided
that she would have to make him talk.
From the first he talked fitfully that
night. On other occasions she had no
ticed how his mind seemed to veer,
whimsically, from one topic to anoth-
Or with little apparent continuity Of
thought, only to swing back again just
when she was beginning to feel that
she had lost the thread Of inference to
point his argument with parallels that
were new and delightful VISIONS to
her ears. But tonight his grave voiced
divergences oftener than not left her
thoughts behind his thoughts.
1T Is a very easy country to get lost
m" he remarked when he had had to
insist that his sense of direction and
not hers should be the one to be
trusted.
at doesn't seem complicated" he
pondered. ITO a man who has come
into the world with hts sense NJ north
md south and east ana west all safely
delegated to his backbone instead Of
having to depend upon the dignity
functions Of his brain for his guide It's
about the simplest thing there Is. He
finds his way without thinking about
the lay Of the land or moss on the
trees or the sun or stars. But the 9th
or one-the one who has to stop and
reason that be must travel % many
miles 70 the west to reach home In
the afternoon because he came that
many In the mornins-why. he even
sets to doubling his compass. until
night catches him without q roof over
his head and no wood collected for .
campfire"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-16

81 shall try to remember that" she
answered soberly. "If ever am lost
IL shall try to wait confidently for
daylight and keep my eyes to the fore"
She was near to tears when he stoop-
ed and knelt I'm the snow to tighten
thong slipping from one webbed foot
Below them stretched plain Of SHIN
mering frost points. bounded by In
scrutable walls Of black timber. Some
where within the warmer heart Of a
swamp a fox yapped hungrily: some
where within her own heart his whim-
steal discourse had awakened q sense
Of the mystery Of his wilderness-its
friendship for those who love tits
implacable enmity for those who do
not understand. And he looked up Just
when that emotion came flooding into
her face.
1T n wonderful
derfuly she breathed. throwing out
both arms with that ecstatic impulsive-
ness which he knew 20 well. Nov !
know why you said men always re-
turn to II once they have felt its spell"
you are lovelier than you known
came back from him. almost gruf1y
again. and she could not parry with
hghtness 90 swift and strained q
speseh. - -, 80.
things" was all she could think OF 10
say In reply.
But then. rising. he dung back his
head and shook himself ~ n throwing
Oh a burden too restraining and irk-
soma. He laughed aloud. and from
that minute until he loossd her feet
from the snowshoes be was more like
her "blue flannel and corduroy lover
again. But his attack no longer made
her fear herself.
-If I cared for you. yes" he made
her admit before he would let her 60
IN that night "If cared for you my
engagement to no man could stand In
the way. But that II the reason I
know I do not care"
She had seen him grave with doubt
that night: seen him nght 10 shake 4
"a. There vls doubt ia biz answer
~.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-16

Because I am not But he could
not force himself to ask It.
Because I could never care a. you
would demand the woman should care
who marries you"
She wanted to help him q little. she
didn't know Just why. Pity u q very
dangerous emotion when pity b not
sought
"You are loving me that way this
minute" he said. but his words were
logged. Loving me more than you
know"
There was neither reference to her
letter nor mention Of that night at
Thirty Mile when she had stolen out to
bid him goodby. Other long tramps
followed on other pale and zero nights,
but bis attitude remained much the
same.
"You viii be coming back" he told
her again the day he put her on the
train "You viii be back In the
spring.
Il was his old. hopeful challenge.
with all the hope left out.
Il think So she faltered In return
II mean to come and see the compile
tion Of your work II father win let
me-" She knew Q moment Of coufu-
sion. II wonder many nights II you
are safe up here In the hills."
Indeed. Miss Sarah had made prog
ress, though the surface indications
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-16
LETTER FROM WALDO B.
DAWSON


NNoi''i''u fob' tWVl
home. For over a week we hunt
ed for a suitable house and finally
found one which has proved 10 be
splendid. II is about twenty min
utes car ride from downtown on q
quiet street. All Of the places ex-
cept Of course the huts Of the poor,
are enclosed by high thick walls
with the only openings in the front
which have iron fences and heavy
gate locked at night. The houses
themselves are made OF large soft
brick piastered outside and in, with
fiat brick floors laid like tile down.
stairs, and wooden on the second
floor. There are no chimneys, fur
naces, flreplaces, steam or hot water
pipes. The most OF the cooking Is
done by the girl over one Of the
usual native built-in stoves which
use charcoal. For our own use we
bought here a splendid blue-flafne
oil stove. Lighting is by gas and
gives very satisfactory light. An
American has just come here who
has been thirteen years in Rio and
he is pushing the Gas Company's
business in characteristic Yankee
fashion, advertising and selling
stoves and fixtures very cheap and
reducing the price Of gas this month.
Probably when they have all the
customers they want the price will
go up again.
Ours seem quite an estate. We
have bananas breadfruit and several
other kinds not known in the States.
Flowers grow easily, especially
roses, and nearly every yard is
beautiful with them. Also we have
considerable OF q household, q boy,
who sweeps and washes the house,
markets with great shrewdness and
takes care of the yard, and q wo-
man Of somewhat Cushite extrac-
ton, who does most OF the cooking.
Both Of these retainers room and
board on our plantation. In cash
they cost but % milreis or about
six dollars a month, the boy two
and the woman four. But count
ing food and some clothes for them
both il amounts TO about eighteen
dollars month. Both are believers
and as all Professionals do, brought
their Bibles with them as their
first and most precious possession.
AT our 100 o'clock meal we have
prayers with Scripture reading in
portuguez and prayer, just now we
can only recite the Lords Prayer,
other prayers must for the time be
in English. Our boys brother
worked for time at our neighbor's,
Catholic and they would not keep
him because he would not work
and live there unless he had his
Bible with him. This is quite a
commentary on the situation here.
We are having three language
lessons a week our teacher being
Doctor Freyre, a municipal judge,
a Protestant, a great friend Of the
Association and a regular Ben Lind
say fighter for civic Righteousness.
The latter part Of August I went
with Mr.. Warner, my predecessor
here, who goes on TO Rio soon for
student work, to make our official
calls on the Secretary Of State, Doc
tor Andrade, who is affiliated with
the Association and upon Governor
Borba who is very friendly to our
work. The field is open to us and
our work only needs 10 be demon
strated. You cannot expect them
TO cooperate in a work that they
have seen very little Of.
Henry Lichtwardt and his wife
have this week landed at Rio and
we may see them in December. Re-
CARDS to you all.
Sincerely,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-16
6h D00r-Berea College

This the provides
in all advanced subjects.
PAYMENT MUST BE In ADVANCE incidental
nstalments follows:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-16
FOR YOUNG FOLKS
Sleepy Time Story That Is In
structlve and Entertaining.
FISH THAT BUILDS A NEST.

Remarkable Little Creature rhst DIE
plays Great ingenuity In constrvetins
Homo For lie Children - Eats
Nsishbors eabiss-A Cornfisld Lady.
Tonight. said Uncle Ben. . am going
10 tell you about
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-16
In the Corn6sid.

All summer long the little girl In the
picture has been watching the corn
grow. Now that It is taller than her
self and about ripe she likes to hide
away In the golden forest. Soon the
harvesters win come and cut the yel
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-16
4th Door-Berea's Normal School

This the best training those teach
Courses arranged that through
and fall attend spring.
thus earning TO keep right their study
Read Dnsmores great book District School"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-16

We're kept busy. goodness knowA
washing careless dolliss' clo'ssi
We're kept busy when we're through
MsndinS them N good a. new.
And even then they win wear out
No matter how We twist about
Indeed. We fear quite soon 'tis -
shopping We will have 10 20
-Phiiadslphia RsosrA
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-16
/ End Door-Berea's Foundation School
3rd Door-Berea's General Academy Course

For those who expecting teach who
thru College, and general education gives the
best general education good study
cApect TO carry IL by themselves.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-16
5th Door Berea's Preparatory Academy Course

This the straight Coege-best
Sciences Languages History all preparatory
Academy is Berea's largest department
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-16
SIX DOORS
FOR ASPIRING YOUNG PEOPLE


Training that adds To your money
general education.
FOR YOUNG MEN-Agricu ture
ing, Commerce and Telegraphy.
FOR YOUNG LADIES-Home s,
Nursing. Stenography and Typewr
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-11-16

lowing stalks and the ield will b bare.
Probably she will regret to see her
playground thus despoiled. but there
will come another year. and again the
corn win grow green and then yellow.
and finally once more the harvesters
win gather the grain.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-16
HARDW|Ck TO- SUPPORT
SHIP PURCHASE MEASURE
Bill Amended So Bankhead and
Others Also viii Now
Cast Vote for It
(RY RALPH snuTH.)

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 15.-Sena-
tor Thomas w. Hardwick today announc-
ed that he purposes to support and vote
for the administration ship purchase
bill, which soon will be called for con-
sideration and passage in the senate.
1t is understood that Senator Bankhead,
of Alabama, and possibly others of the
seven Democratic senator's who opposed
the bill at the last session of congress
will probably join Georgia's junior sena-
tor in supporting the pending legisla-
tion.
Senator Hardwick's determination
came today as an agreeable announce
ment to the administration forces,
though his decision occasioned
no surprise among persons familiar
with the basis OF Mr.. Hardwicks OPP
position to the legislation at the last
session. In other words. the bill as now
presented meets practically all of the
objections entertained by Mr.. Hardwick
to the legislation in the first instance,
and enables MIN to give 1t his support
without sacrificing in the least any
political or economical principle respect
Indeed, the bill in it's present form,
not only meets the original objections
of Mr.. Hardwiclk, but is so shaped as to
embrace the very suggestions he offered
in the senate at the last session in
debate with Senator James, of Ken
lucky.
81 have decided to support the ship
ping BILL said Senator Harduick,
because, in the first place. it contains
the compromise suggested by the seven
Democratic senator's who opposed it at
the last session. viz: Only temporary
governmental participations in the OPP
Grafton of the ships, and this solely
because of abnormal conditions caused
by the European war. l am unalterably
Iorposed to permanent government OPP
Grafton.
"In the second place the bill in its
present form is based on a correct gov
ernmental principle, viz: Governmental
control and regulation of shipping rates
in the same way and under the same
constitutional authority as the govern
ment now applies to the regulation of
interstate commerce control and regula-
ton, instead of operation. The govern
ment has the same power over foreign
commerce as over interstate commerce
and in exactly the same clause of the
federal constitution.
During the last session of congress,
l urged in debate with Senator James
that the government should apply this
principle of governmental control to the
shipping problem before undertaking
ownership and operation, and the bill as
now drafted. happily, is based perma-
nently on this proposition"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-16
Funston to Strengthen Texas
Border Patrol Considerably


. SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 15.-In-
formation Indicating a plan for the re-
sumption of raids across the interna-
tional line near Brownsville, Tex, has
reached army headquarters here, and
WILL it is expected, cause a considerable
Strengthening of the force now patrol
ing that district. General Funston and
his staff will study in detail today
the proposed reorganization of the en-
tire border patrol and it was indicated
that the Thirtieth infantry, coming
from New York state, would be sent to
Rio Grande City for service between
there and Brownsville, the district so
frequently raided a year ago.
Official reports from the officer COM
handing gave no additional news of the
activities of armed Mexicans opposite
Progreso, Tex, but their presence
there was in line with reports made by
agents of the department of justice and
of the state department. These Of
fcials have been investigating for sew
eral days reports that agitators were
trying to incite to fresh activity those
who participated in the raids of last
year and that they had secured tenta-
tive promises of cooperation, or at least
pc ssive support, of certain minor Car
rama officials located in that quarter
of Mexico
No apparent anxiety regarding the po-
sition of the little punitive force that
entered Mexico near Boquillas was in
dictated at headquarters. Colonel Sibley
is commanding only four troops of cav
airy and a machine gun company. but
army men here believe that he would
have no difficulty in Withdrawing if
menaced by greatly superior force.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-16
SIR ROGER EASEMENT ON
TRIAL FOR HIGH TREASON
Preliminary Hearing Given Al
legged Head of Rebellion
in ireland
(By Associated Press.l

LONDON, May 15.-Sir. Roger Case
ment, who only a few years ago achieved
international fame for the services he
rendered his government in the exposure
of the Putumayo rubber atrocities, to-
day faced the bar in an ordinary police
court for a preliminary examination to
determine whether he should be held
for trial on the charge of high treason
against the same government in connec-
ton with the rebellion in Ireland.
Not in years has so much popular
interest been manifested in case Il the
courts. This is due not only to the
prominence of Easement and to specu-
lation as to his ultimate fate, but also
because II has been expected evidence
would be produced which would lay
bare a widespread plot resulting in the
revolt.
SIR ROGER SMILES.
When Easement was led into the
court Sir John Dickinson, who presided;
the lawyers and the witnesses all were
in their places. There was a hush of
expectancy as he entered the dock and
every face was turned in his direction.
Far from appearing deeply disturbed
at his position, Sir Roger smiled and
Continued on Page 2, Col. IL