davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

she could be repaired and made ready for
service again.
The cutter Yamacraw last week assist
ed in floating the British steamship
Quermore from shoal in Tybee roads.
Ga. After she was fioated the big ship
was able to continue her voyage unassist-
ed. Vessel and cargo are valued at
$4,000.
At the request of the members of the
Master Mariners Association of GlOuces-
ter, Mass, the cutters Itasca and An
droscoggin are ordered to rendezvous in
that port March %, SO that the officers
of the ship and Capt. III. NJ. Broadbent,
in charge of the operations of the cut
tiers In New England waters can attend
the annual banquet and ball given by the
/ association. The members of the assoc
citation desire the officers of the service
as their guests. SO that they can show
their appreciation OF the aid the service
gives distressed mariners on the New
England coast
In compliance with the request of the
Agricultural Department, seventy-five
reindeer will be taken in the coming
summer from point on the mainland of
lands of the Aleutian chain. The work
will be done by the vessels of the Boring
sea patrol service
On the last leg of her long journey OF
over 10000 miles from the Chesapeake to
| Port Townsend, Wash, en- route to
| station, the new cutter Unalga sailed
| from Honolulu for Port Townsend
March Ii. She is expected to arrive at
her destination March %, Easter Sun
day.
Capt. p. II, Uberroth, in charge of per-
sonnet and operations of the service, has
been sent to the Reed Island quarantine
station, on the Delaware river to in
spect, for the United States marine hos
!! pital service. the old u. s. s. Lancaster.
which is to do duty as q quarantine serv-
| ice ship at that point.
| Orders to officers of the. service in the
past week were as follows:
Third Lieut.. S. s. Yeandle. detached
Yamacraw to Tahoma.
Third Lieut.. F. j. Birkett, preparatory
! orders to Morrill,. April TO-
| Second Lieut.. L. T. Chalker, prepare
| tory orders to Mohawk, April Is.
Third Lieut.. J. E. Stika, preparatory
orders to Tuscarora, April 10.
| Second Lieut.. G. T. Finley, preparatory
orders to Morrill,, April 8.
| Second Lieutenant of Engineers A. F.
Patterson. preparatory orders to Tusca-
rora, April 10.
| First Lieutenant OF Engineers ]. e.
Derry, to Washington. D. c.. on official
Third Lieutenant of Engineers w. NJ.
Troll, preparatory orders to Miami.
Third Lieutenant of Engineers C. q.
Sugden. preparatory orders to Morrill,,
Third Lieutenants of Engineers w. NJ
Troll and G. B. o'connor.' commissioned
Second Lieutenant of Engineers p. B.
Eston detached Unalga to SnOhomish.
Second Lieut. r. p. Munro, detached
| Tahoma to Onondaga-
! Second lieutenant Of Engineers q. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

Cairnes, detached Snohonish. upon re-
lief, to Unalga.
+ Captain of Engineers ]. III. Chalker,
constituted subboard for. examination OF
Second Lieutenant of Engineers w. l..
Maxwell.
Third Lieut.. S. Peacock. preparatory
orders to Miami.
Third Lieutenant of Engineers M. w.
Torbet. preparatory orders to Seneca.
Second Lieutenant of Engineers c. C.
Mcmillan, report to Capt r. o. Crisp,
April T. for examination for promotion.
Second Lieut.. j. A. Alger. report to
Capt. r. o. Crisp. April Z. for examina-
ton for promotion.
Second Lieutenant of Engineers w. l..
Maxwell. report to Captain of Engineers
]. H. Chalker April I, for examination
for promotion.
Third Lieutenant of Engineers F. C.
Allen prepa ratory orders to Tahoma.
Capt. r. o. Crisp. constituted subboard
for examination of Second Lieutenant of
Engineers c. C. Mcmillan and Second
Lieut.. j. A Alger.-
Second Lieut.. j. r. Beese, detached Sno-
homish, to Window.
Second Lieut.. c. G. Roemer, detached
Unalga, to Snohomish.
Second Lieutenant of Engineers A. II.
Bixby, detached Miami, to Manning.
Capt p H. Uberroth, to Port Penn,
Del, on official business connected with
the United States public health service.
First Lieut.. H. d. Hinckley. detached
Itasca, to duty as purchasing off1cer. San
Francisco, Cal.
Third Lieut.. F. A. Zecheuschler, detach-
ed Onondaga. to Unalga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
Spanish War Veterans.

The annual inspection of Richard J.
Harden Camp. No. 2, United Spanish
War Veterans. took place in Eagles Hall
Wednesday evening, March ID. Owing to
the large turnout Of the veterans. the
main hall was used for the occasion. De-
partment Inspector John r. Cassidy of
the Department of District OF Columbia,
U. 8. w. ". member Of Harden Camp,
was the inspecting officer.
The third annual euchre and dance will
6e given by rns camp pa at "a aasies an q
Senior Vice Commander II. C. Wilson.
chairman Of the entertainment commit
tee, 10 In charge.
Rear Admiral Charles D. Sfzsbee. u. s.
NJ, retired, an active member of Harden
Camp, in command OF the y. s. 3. Maine
when that vessel was blown up in Ha-
vana harbor February Is, 1888 present
ed the camp with an autograph copy OF
the telegram sent by him n0tifying the
government Of the disaster. The trustees
Of the camp were directed se have tna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
churches and social circles where we are

churches and social circles where We "a :
all about so-so-
We can get along with interiors. we
prefer our EQUALS, we resist our betters.
And therein we make a mistake. for
the secret of growth and expansion IN
life consists in perSiStently choosing for
companions minds that are richer and
souls that are higher than our own.
I will tell you secret; originality and
genius are not your own, they are what
YOU are able to get from those higher
than you.
"A mans personality" writes J. w.
Scott of the University of Glasgow, lis
thing which needs to be- made. He
does not bring it full-edged into the
seem personality is a thing which man
absorbs from his environment as plant
absorbs air and light. We are al
plagiarists: In the last resort every
thing we have or know is borrowed.
Hence. 1T must follow as the night
the day that if our environment is as
a rule worse than ourselves we gradually
degenerate. and if it is commonly better
than ourselves we steadily improve.
No mind Is first class that is not con-
tinually reading books and conversing
with men that require an effort to be
understood. The novel-soaked intellect.
gormandizing upon easy reading, grows
ftabby.
No one becomes a first-rate business
man who is a better business man than
all he meets The best things a worker
learns he gets from better workmen.
The truth grows still more lambert in
the inner realm of character There is
only one way to grow nobler, stronger,
CENTER, more cultured and altogether
greater sonled. and that is to have some
companship with souls greater than we.
Even II we cannot meet such In our
daiiy doings. we can find them in books
we can have an inner companionship of
superlors. even when all outer fellowship
is low
The ear OF the soul, IL one will listen
can always hear s.the choir invisible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
Revenue Cutter Service

But for the timely assistance given by
the revenue cutter Pamlico to the United
States naval yacht Elfrida, after the
yacht had gone aground in Albeinarle
sound, off the mouth of the North river,
N. c.. the yacht would in all probability
be a hopeless wreck and unfit for further
service. The Elfrida, with the naval mi
litia from Newborn, N. c.. aboard
grounded while on her way to this city
to take part in the inaugural parade
When the cutter reached here she was
lying in six feet of water. though her
draft was eight feet. and a southerly
storm was on. Low water prevented the
quick floating OF the vessel, but she was
gotten into deep water and to Elizabeth
City before the gale reached its worst
AS it was. the yacht was considerably
damaged and will have to spend some
time at navy yard for repairs.
Groundings OF the steamships Howeth
Head and LuganO, both British vessels.
on the Florida reefs have given the cutter
Miamo plenty of employment. With the
aid of tugs she got the first-named ves-
sci off Molasses reef but 1t Is probable
that the Lugano will be total loss
When she grounded on Ajax reef she had
110 passengers aboard. but they were all
safely transferred to tugs and taken
ashore. The steamer is fun of water.
and 1t is thought that the coral rocks
have crushed her bottom.
Credit Is due the cutter Onondaga, Capt.
De Otte, for bringing in the water-logged
schooner j. Manchester Haynes, which
she picked up of Cape Lookout, N. c.. and
towed into Hampton roads. The vessel
was decks under and towing was difficult,
but it was accomplished and the schooner
saved for its owners. The disaster to the
Haynes was due to q big storm that
washed her deckload of lumber over
board and started her leaking.
The Onondaga for the past day or two
has been engaged In destroying the wreck
of the schooner Laura Tompkins Of Chin
colleague. Va. which sank of Cobbs
inlet on the Virginia coast in the past
week. Her crew escaped ashore in q
small boat.
In the past week the cutter Apache was
called to the aid OF the bay schooner
Murray vandiver. ashore on the eastern
shore Of Maryland. The cutter succeeded
in getting the vessel afioat and took her
across the bay to Solomons Island. where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
COmpanionship With
Superiors.
~ DIR. FRANK CRANE.

.That which is beneath me destroys
me: that which is on my level bores
me; it is only that which is higher than
that sustains me and lifts me out OF
myself" wrote Mile. de lEspinasse.
Every one OF us is conscious OF a
fatal inertia OF character. We naturally
slide into inefficiency, slump into good
for-nothingness and poor work. It takes
constant effort to go on up. Eternal
vigilance seems to be the price OF any
thing that Is OF any account.
One reason for this Is that we nat
urally like inferior environment. It Is
pleasant to be with those to whom we
are superior: 1t fatters us, coddles our
pride and gently strokes our self-esteem-
1t Is so nice to be the biggest toad In
the puddle.
Also we are comfortable among our
equals. That Is why one does not want
70 marry one who II too superior. That
is why we gather In clubs. lodges,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

We
You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

once naughty and frivolous, now proud
and then ready to trifle with the Iightest
Of the men who fiocked about her.
1t was on March %, 1903 that Elizabeth
passed away. She had reigned forty-fve
years, reign exceeded In length by those
of but three English sovereigns. of whom
in the estimates they put upon her char
acter. But history, which Is greater than
those who write it, records indelibly that
her reign made England instead of Spain
the great world power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
FAMOUS WOMEN OF HISTORY.
QUEEN ELIZABETH-"GOOD QUEEN
BESS"- 153316O3-PART II.
copyrighted. 1913. by Willis J. Abbott
,S"-1533-16O3-PAE

Whether Elizabeth was in fact cold
and cruel queen or rather a great mon
arch forced by circumstances to commit
deeds that savored of cruelty will al
ways be a matter of debate. One his
torian has aptly said. She has gone
down in history as Good Queen Bess.
not because she was good woman, but
because she was a great queen.
Put briefly. these were the problems of
her reign:
1. The restoration of Professionalism
without unduly estranging her Catholic
subjects.
. The nineteen years struggle with
the partisans of Mary Queen of Scots.
B. The repulse OF the Spanish endeav-
or to conquer. England and make OF 1t a
Catholic country.
4. The avoidance OF entangling alli-
Aaces with foreign nations.
concise account of the treatment OF
Mary Queen of Scots will be found in
the article on that unfortunate queen Ii
IL fair to say that in this matter-one
or the gravest which confronted Eliza
beth-she acted with patience and Tor
bearance With parliament and the peo-
pie demanding Mary's life she stayed
their wrath for nineteen long years and at
last consented TO her execution only after
long hesitation.
Failed to Seal Warrant.
IN this connection she played bit OF
politics characteristic of her. While sign
ing the warrant for Mary's execution she
did not seal II. and after the hapless
head had fallen declared she had never
intended that the warrant should be en-
forced. Her luckless secretary, Dawson.
who sealed the warrant as q matter Of
course, she prosecuted to the point of beg
gary, calling the while on heaven to
witness that she had not devised the
death of her cousin. This exhibition OF
wrath and amazement would have been
more impressive had she not done pre-
ciseiy the same thing in the case OF the
Duke of Norfolk, also beheaded by royal
warrant
In one respect Elizabeth was admirably
lifted 10 cope with the religious warfare
OF the time--which was not religious, but
merely political. She was utterly destl-
oHts of religious sense or conviction. Fog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

The Bristol, Va. school board has elect
ed Prof. F. B. Fitzpatrick, native OF
Bedford county, Va, but In recent years
connected with the Roanoke schools, 70
the superintendency Of the Bristol schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
Navy Yard Apprentices Ball.

The thirteenth annual bali OF the navy
yard apprentices is to be given at the
Navy Yard Hall March q at 8 O'Clock.
Invitations have just been issued by the
committee having the affair in charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

the doctrines of Rome she had neither
respect nor affection. naturally, since the
Pope openly entered into the conspiracies
to dethrone her. For the Protestants she
cared little more, though she sent an
army into Scotland to aid the reform.
ers, who were sackIng and burning
monastarfes and churches. killing pap
ists' and generally deporting themselves
under the reign Of BLOODY Mary.
King Philip Seeks Vengeance.
After the execution Of Mary Queen
of Scots, England was confronted with its
first serious menace of invasion for many
decades. Philip. King of Spain. swore
vengeance for the Staying Of the Catholic
queen. and began the creation Of q great
feet wherewith to subjugate England
More than chivalric wrath animated the
Spanish monarch. The crown of'England
was a rich prize for which Spanish rulers
had been plotting for years. though hith-
erto they had sought to gain 1t rather
through the gentle device OF marrying
some English queen or princess than In
the rude clash of war. Spain was now
In fighting mood anyway. For years the
English admirals Drake. Frobisher. Ra-
leigh and others had harried the Spanish
shipping on the high seas without shadow
Of right, plundering and burning treasure
galleons and playing the part of pirates
as indeed they were.
Accordingly Philip began the creation
of what was known at the time as 1.-THE
| invincible Armada"-thoush the event
showed 1t far from invincible. 1t was the
greatest fleet ever assembled up to that
time, and the work Of building the ships.
collecting the munitions of war and en-
listing troops and crews was matter OF
| years. England vas affrighted as never
| before. and never since, except at the
time of the apprehended invasion by Ma
poleon. From the far-on West Indies
cruisers were recalled and all male sub
| jects between sixteen and sixty years OF
age were called into service.
Navy Efficient in Personnel.
At the moment the English navy was
at low ebb-only thirty-four ships flying
the royal ensign. But in personnel. dash
and efficiency it was never better. The
English officers OF the highest rank
worked and fought beside the bluejackets.
t"I should like to see the gentleman that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

document suitably framed and hung In
the camps quarters.
Seven new members were initiated.
making the total membership 329. Fol-
lowing the business session talks on the
good of the order were delivered by In
spector Cassidy and visiting comrades
from Gen. Urell and Petit camps and
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
Objects to Word "Must."

One OF her foremost courtiers told her
that she must go to bed. = flash of her
old oueeniy haughtiness came over her.
'.Mustr' she exclaimed; is must word
to be addressed to princes? Little man.
little man! thy father II he had been alive
burst not have used that word" This
was the last assertion OF that spirit at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

will refuse to set his hand to rope"
cried Drake one day in a passion. Il
must have the gentlemen to hale and
draw with the mariners. The merchants
Of England contributed ships and money
lavishly, the city of London alone fur
nishing twice the number of ships and
men called for.
When the hostile fleets met in the chan
mel the English had 1877 ships to the
Spaniards' 1872 though the tonnage OF the
latter exceeded that of the English al
most two to one. This is not the place to
tell the stirring story of that swift de-
feat of the Amanda; enough to say that
1t was cut to pieces by the English in the
first day of meeting and annihjlated by
stormy weather following.
The latter years of Elizabeth's reign
were hardly glorious, perhaps because
the opportunity for glory with Spain
crushed did not occur. Always of coarse
and belligerent disp osition, age made her
quarrelsome and violent Her fayorite
and the wisest of her later advisers Lord
Essex, having failed in due formal re-
spect to her, she boxed his ears. berated
him Ike a fishwife and drove him from
court. When he foolishly. sought to re-
trieve his fortunes with an abortive re-
volt she turned him. over to the heads
man with as little conjunction as though
he had never been the most favored of
her courtiers.
Age Increased Her Vanity.
Age, too. increased the vanity which
had always been her dominant character
istic. The spectacle Of the queen at sew
enty capering in exaggerated ruff and
wide starched skirts before a slyly laugh
ing court did not inspire respect. Yet 1t
was In these years that Shakespeare.
Spenser and Bacon thrived under her pa
tronage. and English voyagers pushed
their way into unknown, seas at her in
centive.
Queen to the last, her dying thoughts
turned to her successor, for she had no
direct heir Though scarce able to speak,
she Indicated by signs to those who ques-
toned her the will that King James of
Scotland, son of the very Queen of Scots
whom she had put to death. should reign
when she was gone. Was this perhaps a
belated effort to make peace with eternity
for what may. have been cruel and
grievous wrong?
She was long dying, and for days to-
gether sat In a chair, her finger upon her
lips and her eyes fixed on vacancy. For
some reason of a. disordered mind she
called for sword to be placed beside
her and thrust 1t from time to time into
sassins surrounding her.
Objects to Word "Must."
One OF her foremost courtiers told her
that she must go to bed. A flash of her
old aueeniy haughtiness came over her.
i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16

We agree to replace, absolutely
free of cost, any part or parts of
these Sideway Collapsible Go
Carts for two years from date of
purchase. This guarantee includes
the hood and tires.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-23
FOR DANDRUFE, falling HAIR OR
ITCHY .SCALP-25 CENT "DANDER|uE'
Save your hairi Danderine destroys dandruff and
stops falling hair at once-Crows hair. prove II.

II you care for heavy hair. that
glistens with beauty and il radiant
with life; has an incompatible soitness
and is fluffy and lustrous you must use
Danderinc. because nothing else accom-
plishes 20 much for the hair.
Just one application a Knowlton's
Dsnderine will double the beauty Of
yvur hair. besides Il immediately dis
solves every particle Of dandruif: you
cannot have nice. heavy. healthy hair
II you have dsndrun. This destructive
scuH robs the hair Of IL lustre. its
strength and its very life. and II not
overcome it produces . feverishness and
itching Of the scalp; the hair roots fam
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-23
10 KOSHER CHICKENS,
SOLE SUPPLY Of EAST
SIDE, ARE KIDNAPPED
Famine on Sabbath Eve Due
to War Over Gravel Feeding
500, 900 Usual Supply.

Only cen kosher chickens we're 10 be
lad On shs east side to-day and they
we're stolen by a strons-armed man.
Their owner. Ixzy Nauterman, Of No.
= Dast Fourth street. disposed OF them
under durcss and all he got for them
was . black eye.
It b said to be the hrst Friday IN
many years that the Jewish people
could not get pouhry for Saturday. The
kosher chicken trade Is estimated to be
worth e%o.oD a week. but all this week
the supply has been diminishing until
to-day there was none.
The reason Is that the commission
men and the shippers are at war over
the feeding Of gravel and lead to the
chickens on the other side of the river
Just before they arc brought over and
sold by the pound. The commission
men do not propose to buy any more
until they come to some sort OF agree
ment. Thousands OF chickens are starv-
Ing In cars In Hoboken and other Jersey
terminals.
To strengthen their case, tho com
mission men and jobbers ray they have
induced 800 rabbis to join them, and
the rabbis will not do any more killing
for the present. Interests back of the
chicken famine" heard yesterday that
some OF the commission men would
drive through the east side early to-
day with wagon loads Of live poultry
and sell direct to the butcher. who
could have them killed on the premises
n ~ -
were sent around to warn the butchers
not to buy. or somebody would make
for Thorn . black eye" This brings III
to Izsy Nsuterman. who sells about 2t
chickens every Friday 20 the trade. He
promises the strong armed men he
would not attempt to sell any chickens
but they Inspected he he'd some con.
eealed about the place for . few "a.
vorsd customers.
One OF the Cruisers" was sent &c
\ sssy's place early to-day with pathetic
story Of siok mother. 1t almost moved
Issy 20 tears. 20 he cautioned his visitor
70 dance and drew . chicken from
under the counter. The man wanted te
see some others. and Issy finally showed
him Ill his stock-ten chickens. neatly
concealed under the counter. The mar
thsu struck ley in the eye. piled ths
chickens in . basket and disappeared
19y 10 not badly hurt except In feelings
II there were any other chickens OF
the east side to-day nobody could nnt
thGm. The weekly average used is 10
esrloads-About 100000 fowls. II thcr,
had been any live chickens there woult
Asva heAn m af,his IN kill than and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-23

ish, loosen and die; then the hair falls
out fast.
II your hair has been neglected and
Is thin. faded. dry. scrasey or too oily
don't hesitate. but get - cent bottle
Of Knowlton's Danderine ct any drug
store or toilet counter. apply . little g
directed and ten minutes after you will
say this was the best investment you
ever made.
We sincerely believe. regardless Of
everything else advertised. that II you
desire soft. lustrous. beautiful hair and
lots Of it--uo dandruif--no itching scalp
and no more falling hair-you must use
Knowlton's Danderine. II eventually
Why not nowI A Is cent bottle will
truly amaze you.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-23
rHheE NEAR DEATH IN AUTO.
Car Heads sss Prsclpiee when Tire
F1ies on.

Especial 10 fhs Evening world,
GREENWICH, Conn. May Sat
Ave o'clock this morning, an automo-
bile van Of strans's Montauk Storage
Co.. Of Brooklyn, skidded on Col. Toms
hill here. because q front tire few on.
and Theodore Neal. Of No. 81 Rock
we'll place. Brooklyn. was 10 severely
hurt that his. right leg We later am
putated- above the knee at the Green
wich Hospital. His condition 10 SER
lous.
Neal jumped when he cav the car
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-23

A NEW WHEATON,.
Npu ths Boston TMmcrtEs.,
Binks had an idea. Taking the phono-
graph horn he attached II 20 the vacuum
cleaner. Now" said he. "let your flies
come on