davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-05

PENNANT>

THERE is bat one flag in the world
that has the official privilege of
floating above the stars and
Stripes It is the church or chapel pen
nant which is always shown h.- naval
vessels and naval shore stations during
divine service Contrasted to Old Glory.
Ii is a very simple emblem and consists
solely, OF 4 creamy white field with Jet
black Latin cross placed lengthwise.
The church pennant means much more
than an indication of church or chapel
service. When the flag is flown over
warships or naval shore stations all OF
the regular routine of the hour is set
aside. There is strict rule against
games smoking and noise on shipboard
while divine service Is being held. and
one who violates the rule IS liable to
suffer Il summary court-nlartial.
While the Latin cross proudly floats
above the Stars and Stripes no work
save that which is absolutely necessary
is done the ship. All Of the men
knock off, TO attend service. OF course
the commanding officer and the chaplain
cannot force the men to attend. but the
regulations of the navy forbid them doing
anything else save twtrling their thumbs
during the time OF service, SO for the
most part they attend.
Although divine service has been re-
uuired in the United States Navy since
he time of the revolutionary war. there
is no record of the church pennant until
about 1864. when divine service was
quired by the articles Of war Divine sery-
ice on shipboard IS a solemn but very
interesting event. On Sundays the com
Evening star., 1914-04-05

venting capsizins of the boat when its
occupants are engaged in the sport of
spearing fish
The sea around the different islands
is teeming with a great variety Of edi-
BILE fish. Some of them are of great
size. The natives use tvo-pronged
spear about ten feet long. which thel
throw with such eXpertness that few
fish escape their aim. With the spear
held in readiness. they watch for fish
to put i'll an appearance near the sur
face of the water
Often the spear is thrown a distance
of thirty feet or more. and it is seldom
that il fails of its aim. 1t is also a
common practice for the natives TO
dive into deep holes in the rivers and
capture fish with their hands
In some of the communities the Fiji
ans derive much amusement in holding
ear-tlrowing matches. The spears
that are used on occasions of this kind
are about four feet long and are tipped
weapon in the hands Of a native ex
pert as 1t can be thrown a long dis
tance with wonderful accuracy.
one of the old customs of the Filians
that they still observe with religious reg
ularity whenever the slightest excuse is
to be had for celebrating an event is that
of holding a community feast. Often the
outdoor picnic is attended by two or
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Empty Bags.

A NDREV CARNEGIE gave a clergy
Z : man On the occasion Of his two-mil-
lion-dollagI peace donation to the church
another sfft for a brother clergyman who
had fall1h into destitution.
But Iidoubt if he Will take TINS money.
Mr.. Cardegie" the clergyman said, doubt
fully. He is very proud.
oh he'Il take it, said the ronmaster-
Poverty destroys pride. How can an
empty bag stand upright.
Evening star., 1914-04-05


any iieiii'et - stte ~ -
ashe" no oiiA'oi' -
ooN he "outd ~ -
Wen, ne ; an ihlei many poi'7 ~"
NAT afSc'i''u <''ef - .
mere may haN "e'' 49, -. -
the boy put th' ops'aoie '",i
- - - .,.,.o,,,,,, ,,at..r-
''ts - ~ ,,.,
ehce ana paliiuiN aPies NouS' NO.
sieur manner. AlsE was sllShl ana
fair wore huge specta tacles and was much
.l,ti,t.d IA p,ster provn collars so
What eiSf Souia you eNpe.'.
When Mcdowell rang for nm Ola the
first nornn. Of his arrival and Alsy
i.,,a,L..d discreetIy ON the door three times
-, IL, t.1 d NO, ,hr,s,
'fiot" - ''l"E ~ N'io''. ''''4 ''t9'' ~ -
~ MS hedd |" SAY Fafaoh ms VI
Mcdowell but did you ring the whole
.t; .,.,,,,r
II, ,,u ,aa +ho
Neit. = "s uui l'ro' eApiou' 80
mead bochheepef, ignoring the no pro
lanity' sign we've picked up second
edition of LITTLE Lord Fauntleroy."
AlSy went TO sunday scnool regularly.
belonged 10 the Christian Fndeavor and
-be v NJ q and took his wages
- ., - Sa.,-a.,
hoiiie - ne ino.e'
night, SO ne tolu lhe ONCE, out we Hdu
all heard that story many times before.
ANYWAY he was pious in the extreme
!, IL.
H. 4 firm like ours the family interest
- , r,ra,,... ,,.so,,,1 80
49,, a,,,. ,,.hatI-
-. i was MrDnwell.s divorce sli,. or the
bookkeepers babys first tooth, or the
sartorial creations Of the blond ste
tosfaptiet- Aha we aadea new n.y. .L 60. o
"heh we discovered ,hat aiohS WIN q
.''af-fo!fti -h-oose ana rue ae hinoi,
hat matt ~ New Jersey; MISS hes
htd aiIleAed the puppy like ueNo'ioh u
Evening star., 1914-04-05

,uent OF the science uf t.lrDathN or IS a
faculty which is as Yet undiscovered by
the world at large is altogether a matte
of conjecture That u = one of TIE
most carefully guarded secrets of The
filians all white men VINO nave at
tempted to solve the myster unhesitat-
ingly admit
Demonstrations or this wonderful pow
q of thought transmission and insight
into things that have transpired III far
away places have attracted the attention
of members of the foreign colony here
and AT other places upon tie different
islands times without number. only r.
Gently a notable instance of the kind nc
curred
young Engishmau Who rad spent
several years at Suva decided he would
return 10 the place for a visit TO old
friends He was living in sydney
australia and without divulgins his
plans for the trip to any one he took
passage on the steamship and in due
time arrived at Suva. To his surprise
ue found his old Fijian servant at the
harf to welcome him back
= knew you were coming on this post. "
he told his former master Il have YOUR
old room ready for YOU
Instance after instance is said 10 have
occurred of natives in remote parts OF
the islands knowing of the wrecks Of
sailing ships in early DAYS long before
the Information was received in the usual
way of communication by the white pea-
pie. Only few years ago a Russian
bark caught fire off OvaIau Island.
Although the scene Of the disaster was
one hundred miles from Somosomo the
natives here stood about in groups dis
cussing the progress of the ire. They
knew the number of the crew and just
IL.
Evening star., 1914-04-05

eisn was there. and soon they saw hel'
passing down the long lines of beds. en-
amininc the dressings of wounds. dis
tributing her kindnesses without distlnc-
ton to Bulgar and Turk, and scattering
the mama of her sweet words of sympa-
thy which gave new life to the sufferlng
unfortuna tes. already in the shadow OIL
deaths wing
When the hospitals We're closed an
other task awaited the august sister OF
charity Thousands of families driven
from their homes by fire and sword had
sought refuge in Bulgaria. The govern
nent had done for these unfortunates all
Evening star., 1914-04-05

three thousand people. some OF them COM
ing in boats from remote Islands in ordeI
TO partake to their fill of the enormous
pie Of sdihles Of various kinds that are
On hand
In order to add TO the impressiVeness Of
the feaSts. the raw food supplies are
often placed around q pyramid Of dry
wood, which sometimes reaches a height
of more than 1o6 feet Covering this
great column are long strips Of tara
CLOTH a native material made from the
bark of trees. It takes several days TO
prepare such feast. Boats are dis
patched 10 the coral reef that surrounds
the island. there to gather ,.p giant
turtles ard eaten hig quantities os FISH
From the iuugies are hroughi large
quantities at I'D pincappes. lemons.
oranges ana a variety Of otre- troI,ica.
fruits. From the cultivated gardens tons
and tons of vans, tara IL kind OF potato.
tapioca. bananas and many other kinds
of products are carried to the spot where
the feast is to be held. Great piles of
young cocoanuts. little heaps OF native
spices and scattering of almost everN-
thing the islands produce in the way of
food supplies all go to make UP the ma
'efials for the coming feast.
The work Of erecting the pyramid is
directed by the older men Of the tribe.
No little artistic ability is displayed in
placing the different layers of vegetables,
Evening star., 1914-04-05

before the horrors Of this human butch
cry.
Tins indefatigable sister Of charity
had. SO to speak. the gift of ublqulty
one day YOU saw her watching over the
organization of an immense hospital at
the military school at Sofia. the next she
was to be found a Philippopolis. where a
hospital of the same importance was
erected under her supervision. Some days
after she might be found at Lozengrad
ar I.ulii-Burgas. at Mustafa-Pacha, at
Tchorlou where the wounded knew by
the sudden redoubling of the zeal of the
doctors and attendants that their sover-
Evening star., 1914-04-05

ing as if we had somehow committed
sacrilege.
That hoy haunts me l began as
Mcdowell and l started back to the office
For the love of Mike. forget IT.. he
snapped testify. lets stop for drink
Queer kid, call him.
Not many weeks later we heard of
Aie1-'s death Ne knew tilat many We're
dying OF the same disease in town that
winter. but somehow there was not one
of us but felt that III coEsignlng that
child to the grim Institution of youthful
crime we had been accomplces TO a
murder
Miss Hughes was oat when the news
came. When she came in some one told
her She wilted right down to the floor
finery. BY the time she came TO We had
a cab ready to take her home, hut she
wouldn't GO She erept into McDoWells
office and stayed there a long time.
When she came our she refused our aid
again but she felt her way down 10 the
street like IA bind woman. \ few min
utes later Mcdowell came out and spoke
To us His eyes We're Wet.
BOYS" he said. we've made shaStly
mistake The poor kid innocent.
Miss Hughes took that money. Alsy
knew-you saw how he worshiped her
and he tried to save her. The day Far
land was here the boy suspected what
was up and took the marked money We
didn't search any farther. and We con
victed him easily on c:rcumstantial ert-
dence-circumstantial evidence
McDowelrs face was working and he
turned back to his office.
ITS too late to do anything now" he
said before he closed the door. but !
wanted you to know the truth about
Algy."
Evening star., 1914-04-05

MA Y


in its power. but a large number were
left to the care of private charity. The
queen has continued and will continue
to practice her noble apostleship until
these homeless people have found again
homes and work.
Food, money and clothing seem to ap-
pear out of the earth at her appeal
Bulgaria has been profoundly wounded
hut she has found benefcent fairy be-
side her pillow. who will never cease her
care until Bulgaria is convalescent The
most beautiful eulogy that We can ad-
dress to her majesty Queen Eleonore on
her birthday is to recall her deeds.
Evening star., 1914-04-05

chief Of the district was called upon
contribute what was supposed would be
iaudatory sentiments to the occasion.
The old chief. dressed in native garb,
with his legs and feet bare his long
brushlika hair tinged with gray, arose to
his full height, and advancing to the
front Of the platform. turned con-
: temptuous glance upon the heroes Of the
seafaring exploit and said:
on white men are making very
grave mistake by showering honors
upon these two men. Instead of doing
their fun duty toward their master,
they fell far short of it. Had they
been true Ffjians they would not have
returned alive from the wrecked boat
II was their duty to follow their master
to his watery grave, and had this thing
happened in the good old days before
the white man came here to lead my
people astray from their rightful way
Of living, these two men whom you are
making so much over today would have
suffered a different fate had they re
turned from the sea unaccOmpanied by
their master. They would have been
made to suffer death for their disloy-
atty. To me they are not heroes-they
violated a tribal law that our people
have cherished from time immemorial.'
The two Fiiian sailors cowed under
the scathing words of their chief.
They slunk off of the platform and
made their way back to their people.
where they are destined to spend the
Of disgrace hanging over them.
Fishing is favorite pastime Of the
natives who live near the coast and
along tho rivers Their boats are OF
crude but substantial construction.
Usually the craft il hewed out OF log
aad ia equipped with what Is known as
an outrisger. The extra eontraption'
which gives the boat a picturesque ap-
pearance. serves the purpose OF a bal
ance and is especially useful in pre-
Evening star., 1914-04-05

III. visit Of Queen
E;leonore of Bull
garia to the United
States. to take
place next May.
will be awaited
with interest. not
only because this
VIII be the first
time that a reign
ing sovereign OF
Europe has come
TO this country. but
Evening star., 1914-04-05
THE TRUTH ABOUT ALGY
s#sSsse e s,


60
IL to,,, ,ba ott;,a bnyn Think he.
~ ~" Ioh;rp.. 49,,
needs Watchihg ,,o,,u .Eys,
haiaiS' ai ,t.aii "ea ,.a,,:d oS coon watch
-, - ~ hrrcb when he was
,Il;rn -, ~, co,1actiou
'ahins ,,s up 'he aIorow.,,., and Far
,'li III. tan 70 ona that robbery
~. 80, hafora yo,r nail reaches
49, as,. ,..t -. sta,;on steele &. Denny
49,. hoy neyt yours. so has Harris
r-ha,..ra safe Ga m. fault must lie a t
ines re sais' s ,he iine We,ll leave the
stanooranber out for a minute and
s.In 80 innls a, the once boy. Remem-
her he has the length of a whole city
lIo.I. i, which 10 iuegle with that
~, pioIN - ~, that Key for a half bour.
III von" This is too simple
Farland. but go ahead. only don iet
the poor kld know ne
criminal or ne II nave hssteiies.
That afterhooii d ianu uioppeu
the post once. vi ms "as w y ~
building he met neat -ioohihs Ivy
with a Buster BROWN coiiar' wno nov
the door Open ioi l.ii
STOOD at attehtioh uiieii ~ no.
through 80. :, Mo
1, r.uS aescs
..Rjnp. for the mall" he ordered. There
should be seven letters, one from James
Green and one from Smith hrotners, con-
tanning a quarter each
With amazing promptness Aigy an
swered McDowells ring and handed him
the mail with a courteous bow Faflahu
ran through it at glance; The two let
ters were missing. He glanced Sharply
at Algy.
Where is the rest of IT. he de-
manded
That is all, sir answered Algy
suayely
That is not all" said F'arland sharp
Iv. Il was at the post Office five minutes
Evening star., 1914-04-05
The Restorers.

p REPRESENTATIVES HENRY. spropos
~ tof the latest International marriage,
said philosophicallN. the other day:
M the dictionary, under the word
heiress.' I'd sugges. a new aeilnition.
lamdly:
= Heiress-a restorer Of ruined cas-
Evening star., 1914-04-05

cerity that Eleonore Of Bulgaria has the
most beautiful face in the world.
She had not been III Bulgaria long be-
fore most of her private fortune was
spent in aiding her husbands poorest
subjects She is t.ow said - be often
pressed for funds 10 carry OF her chari-
ties. but she has the reputation Of al
ways managing somehow Doubtless
philanthropists are willing 10 aid one
whose spending is so wise. She is
edited with a keen sense Of humor,
and it is said that she rules her many
charitable institutions in way the best
trained matron might well envy.
She is never happier than when re
heving distress. writes Poweli-Napier.
and takes good care that her money is
we'll spent
The queen is 4 great reader. She is
especially interested in English and
American books. 1t is said that she can
both tell and enjoy good story.
King Ferdinand is very fond of pomp
Evening star., 1914-04-05

MaTcn ~. l"l4
+ the stories that
are told by white
men who have been
closely associated
with Fijiau life for
many y ears are 10
be believed. t h i $
strange race Of is
landers have a.
mystic sens. which
enables them To
communicate ith
ca h other at long
Evening star., 1914-04-05

IIslances, and also gives them fulI
tuowiedse Of happenings not only in
thsir own island eroup, but in remote
lands. the instant they occur. Whether
tius remarkable gift is the high develop
Evening star., 1914-04-05


Y nlaN be doubted that Queen Eleonors
has considered her task as consort Of
llru4 Ferdinand on his uneasy but Ions
h~id thron,. in the light OF drudgery. H-r
Nt- mas been one Of untiling service She
kaew sorrow and danger long before Sin.
0tt 10 Bulgaria
Born q princess Of ReGsS one u tin.
little German states whose ruling tam
lies have intermarrjed with all the great
reiguing houses OF Europe. she might
veil have passed her Ife in the pette
''a.nd Of social life incident 10 4 pett,
COURT Az ALLIANCE with some prince a.tA
ptfentI the only suIe road out of ReuSs
h1t the Princess Eieonore seemed DIES
fined ~ remain q -piusiee. Perhaps he
siuGiouS bent and he.. Intelligent Interest
ir scientific hospital oFk aud nursing
were not Qualities 10 ecommend her -
rnt"TpT"rarE princehugs.
Eut woman with tine soul ana spin,
o. lIee3ote of Reuss coud not be coli
tent To be merely a princess. nor satls
-ed with merely academic studies. IT,
n GHiet Way she began to use her know
edge and develop the power OF orgaI-
;zing which was later TO make her nam.
= - nonNm for healing among the wound
90 ~ four armies.
She spent Il great deal OF her time
"a Russia. having formed all enduring
friendship for the car and czarina, ami
hen the Russo-Japanese war CAM
SIC had chance TO put into execution
her ieeories concerning teid hospital
WORK. She established and took charge
cf he own hospital Il model one. and
"verU"rked sJrseoUs aud commissarIes
forgot tn. princess Iu their admiration
tor tho woman vino brought order our
a. chaos aud who seemed able 20 inspire
efficiency ia cthers
Evening star., 1914-04-05

hecause Qu"'n Elconofe is a woman Of
unusual personality and interesting his
tory.
''One o. the most admirable women in
Egropeaa courts" one writer has called
hrr aud II has Also been said that "a
more lovahle woman never shared the
"u@rou> drudg"ry OF throne
Evening star., 1914-04-05

An Old Fijian Chief $
Idea of What Consti-
tutes Heroism = Sport
of Spearing Fish-Com-
munity Feasts Held by
Savages Are Notable
Events on the Islands
Stories Told of How
Secrets Cannot Be
Guarded From the Fl
JianS.
Evening star., 1914-04-05

70 was si i..e guSs.ar U4rt that The
Princess EleouuuF re; King Ferdinand
The KING went o:5e. L. 81 Petersburg
where he lad been ."Illy received ever
since hg took Ire 81. .@:,l4u crown I'or
years he had srry-1. IL WIN the good
Will of the czar. "Ilcu would DO so mu1n
10 strengthen r.- position and il j.
said that one day some one whispered 10
Ferdinand that az alliance with the Pru-
cess LleonOre wouid do more To gam
hiH The good viii OF the ear and czar-
ma than ali the diplomacy IN the world
II has been said that the princess did
not at first attract Ferdinand: hat her
'leVeriess was not the kind 10 appeal to
min. and that he would lave preferred
au imposing intellect like his mothers
Bismarck called her ''the only man IN
The Orleans family Or u Very subtle
one Ike his first wife's: However that
may have been. it is also true that King
Ferdinand needed a mother for his four
children. and it may we'll have been that
hleonore's splendid womanly qualities had
rs much To do with the marriage as
lid a desire TO please the Russian EN-
7tefor.
Md 50 about FIVE years ago the Prin-
'"~s t,IeoHore, then about forty eight
.e.trs old. went to Sofia as Queen Eleo-
I3crr. To understand the difficulties that
= stted the new queen n must he recall
'a~nliraole qualities and his enlightened
Evening star., 1914-04-05

When the speechsp,. ing attending the
hf the medals was over the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-20

TIN STRONGEST NRGJ-
NENT ~ Bt-uNiI oI TIu
DINDtHN MI, CANDID WIS
ron CONGRESS ND TUI
STATE IEGI~I NICIu WHICH
THI UIENID CNN NNkt
TODAY X 10 INlL NTTtN-
TION oNtE NOII ~ THf
ADDRESS no ~ DElNTBip
TONIGnT ~ tik~ TutN1IH
pN HON \ \ JONI~, ItH~T
NS~I~TNNT SECRIT NBN on
TuI INTERIOR. on IiIE -
~tI~. NATIONAL NND STATE
INVOLVED ~ rms ELE,-
nos.
NIX JONES - \ Gid NJ.
BIG MAN. WITH : COMriti-
HIN~iNE UNDERSTANDING
o. \NTION NING~ NNp
COMPELLING pUNCH N
TELLING NROUT TtnET NOJ
VII MISS SOMETHING on
DIRECT. PERSON N NJI o.
NOI INII 70 HEAR WHAT
III has To ~AN.
THE MEETING HIGGINS N
= DtIutk. "a WILL 81
WE'LL To TO EARLY 80 SOC
WISH \ ~ Al.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-20
RrrrBrIcAN MAN LrcK.

A s a COVER for H under.
~ ground soft pedol rampaIsn
Of vote getting thc EepuHli
can state machine this year is zone
lining its public speakers Go o. dis
cussion OF the tarI and the Amer-
can flag These are safe su1j,.ts.
80 personalities are permitted SO
discuasi.u oi men is allowed Tho
chief tarin topic ~ course Is vooL
And the price 81 wool Keeps mounting
up and up until O. is now close @ the
ceiling
only Hast week England hy placing
a tight embargo On all exports 81
WOOL nom the empire added an esti-
mated value 81 $500 O8o TO Amori
caR aoldinFs ~ tho raw woods OF this
country. PFiees 4 Boston Ia some
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-20
FOR ANNUAL
SPELLING MATCH
ANNOUNCED
Contest viii Be Feature Of
the State Teachers Conven-
ton in This City Next
Month.

.ri. r. a, d.. co.,
.or ,n, tutrulJ, ,p,Ifrr a.a pom
wHns bIu .au.,sfa Nn.n 4s. o.. ia.
feature COZ fn, annual m,n..rp col. Do,
state Educational ..,.t... af q.
u|Hl1,r.rr nlr, nr.n published lu.
tlu.,. u. fu,m u.r. -sp..I.,i urr.
..t.rI.. Th. r.., .I.. ... .r.
H. ur ... .n. contest. .r.. rHrrI .n.
.ur n..I SECTIONS. Hu. o.
u.u.. g|I n. allowed ..u r,.r..
s.nfrf.., ,f.a % .r.,. 20 ... count.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-20
BUSINESS SPANISH
A X LAST
NIGHT AT A. B. c

\ |IIfH ~ IIFTUF87 -UIUIfh W" "
gauIzed asi night a. fhe A~louguerluD
Husiuess college at 1f1 An sN-
celcnt teacher was in charge.
Tho FIRST recitation viii he held
"Wednesday evening and Those desr
ing fo study this subject should cali
90. school tomorrow. "Wednesday.
"Wednesday evening.
AIBUOUERQUE $50 sINIsss
fOiiiAsi-
Phon go.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-20

Farmer. mechanics. r3|Ilroaders.
laborers. rc.y on Or. Thomas EeIae-
ro ol Fine Tor cuts. burns bruises.
should bo kept BOB every home. 2ac
and zoe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-20

h...Hi heavy after dinner
'''''i '.-.. complexion aiIIuR a
liver T.fH.. needs waking uu.
'''ns I.".H.... f1r bilious attacks
2-o 700 go s..r..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-20

Rich and handsome furni-
ture TO be auotioned off
Wednesday, October 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-20

Phone .. Red Barn. al W. copper
for hrst-class hacks and carriages
W, l. Trimbls = Co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-20

Herald want. Illness times
dimes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-07
Vote TO Defeat THESE hYP0CRITES! I!

law in the Hamilton and remember the public speech
made by Chadwick against the initiative and referendum
AS hypocrtes they Seattle Sardaythese three
to campaign, AND PRETENDING NOT TO CAMPAIGN.
What other purpose there for the Phi Delta Phi banquet
Phi Delta Phi is exclusive "lkstocking law fraternity
1t does give banquets everybody But Saturday night
it invited everybody be JUDGES CROW,
CHADWICK AND GOSE.
The supreme touches the lives of the people of this
other public officers do They undo what
the legislature the the council the governor
one else may do Tomorrow's election is important If any
of the eight candidates for judges get than
of the votes. tomorrows election will be final
So be vote. Go to the polls and vote for Penn
BERTON, MILLS AND HOLCOMB, and defeat the ~
dictionary judges