davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-13
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-13

@leri einen transport bon srci 3ents
nern Rebl nebit 2leieu bel einem
anedt pes bieiigeu Sofgutes Der
-arbeb". ais er chen in Die Sdeune
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tbiimers 8apier uno nabmen Baben
i'm @ertbe % 100 6r. fort.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-13

YferSe pIoblib in cine @ertieiune.
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8pesen, 80. Sult.--Su Der
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idlasnabmte Die 8eunarmerie bon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11
ARMY ORDERS.

Cant. Carl W. Markham. Engineer ofhcsrs'
Reserve Corps. is assigned TO duty in Washing
ton u. {.
Mnj william A. Graham. Judge Advocats
generals officers Reserve Corps. will report 10
The tndge advocate general for duty in his oice.
First Lieut.. samuel II. Day, Ordnance Of
fcers' Reserve Corps. VIII report 10 the chief
of ordnance for duty.
old Mnott signal officers Reserve Corps. will
report TO the chief signal officer for duty.
The following named officers Of the Engineer
Officers Reserve Corps relieved from duty
at the engineer training camp in this city and
Zone: First Lieuts Frederick L. Anchrr. Wal
ter A. Bog,rt. BENJAMIN W LaPrade and Theo-
dore W. Thornhill.
The following named officers. Medical Reserve
Corps. will proceed to Fort pes Moines. Iowa.
fish =. Mclaughlin, James NJ. Ponder. James
Il. Stroud. Silas $. Thompson and Thomas L..
cap,~ Louis u. RoweIl and Howard Nice.
Yost. Engineer Officers Reserve Corps. are re-
lieved from duty az the engineer depot. Wash
chief Of engineers for assignment to duty.
Mai. William q. Austin. ouartermaster Of
termsster general for duty in his office.
First Lieut.. William Mel, Pomeroy. Ordnance
Officers Reserve Corps. will report to the chief
Of ordnance for duty.
Army Field Clerk clay $: worick is relieved
from duty in the Philippine Department and will
proceed 10 Washington. u. G, for further in
structions.
The following named temporary second lieu
tenants Of engineers are assigned to the engi-
training camp. Washington. ID. e.. John
T. Peterson and Grover e. inglis
The following named officers OF the Engineer
Officers Reserve Corps will report to the chief
Of engineers for duty: Capts. L. Earle Thorn
ton. Leon T.. Lyon and Oscar n. Perry and Sec
ond Lieut.. William r. Barck.
The following named officers OF the ARTILLERY
Corps detailed for service in the grade OF
ma jor in the ordnance department: Capts.
Charles T. Richardson. Charles NJ. Steese and
Franz A. Doniat.
First Lieut.. W. p. J. o'Neil. 18th C.vairy,
has been retired a captain account OF dis
ability incident TO the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11

bers Of the commission and their descend
ants figure quite prominently in the future
history of the nation.
The spirit of unity between the leaders
of the nation and the people in restoring
the temple is needed this very hour in
America. where we are called upon to
make sacrifices for the preservation OF
democracy among men by sacrifices for
the glory of God and the advancement Of
humanity The spirit of democracy that
had its germs in the Old Testament dis
pensatiou and was developed in the New
Testament is revealed II the evident
equality that existed between the bearers
of burden. musicians. porters, scribes and
officers In this hour every man has a
duty to perform. which will call for taking
a position for our country. Christ and His
Church Our attitude and success will be
determined to a large extent by how We
prepare or were prepared for life while
young The only sure way to make the
most of life is to commence in youth to
seek the Lord and to continue unto the
end as did Josiah looking neither to
the right nor to the left. but always doing
the will of our Father in heaven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11
Seven Sentence Sermons.

To have had one emotion that was
bigger than you or your universe is to
have had life.-Ellen Glasgow.
- Sk = d
There are people who do not know
how to waste their time alone, and
hence become the scourge of busy peo-
ple.-De Bonald.
81 %s n y
Tread all 1ife's ways with awed, ex-
pectant feet;
Men jostle heaven in every common
street. -Langbrfdge.
H ~ S s
Intaking and outgiving-getting good
and giving good-that is our main bust
neSs-C. q. AmeS.
& 81 - *
We are not what we think we are,
But. what we think. we are.
Anon.
A & ss r.
Where the anchors that faith has cast
Are dragging in the gale.
| am quietly holding fast
To the things that cannot fail;
! know that right is right
That it is not good to lie;
That love is better than spite
And a neighbor than spy.
Washington GLADDEN..
r. II * Il
Empty hours. empty hands. empty
companions, empty "oruS. empty
hearts draw in evil spirits. as vacuum
draws in air.-William Arnot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11

even held his breath. He put his feet
down with the greatest care. so as not
to snap a single dry twig or rustic
single dry leaf. 1t was very exciting.
It was the most exciting thing Peter
had done for long time Every step
or two he started to listen. Not a sound
was to be heard. not even the signing
of the pine trees, for there wasn't even
one of the Merry Little Breezes about to
make them sigh. 1t was a lonely spot
very lonely spot. The very silence
made the mystery all the greater.
Little by little Peter crept along be
side the great hollow log. 1t was one
of the biggest logs in all the Green
Forest. on many stormy winter
night it had sheltered him. He knew
all about that old log inside and out
At least he thought he did. Now as he
reached the end of il he stopped. He
was eager to peep around and look in
side. and yet, somehow, he dreaded to.
Just why he didn't know. Probably it
was because Sammy Jay had made such
a mystery of what was inside You
know how all of US are apt TO be a lit
tie afraid of things that are mysterious.
Half dozen times Peter started to
peep around and each time drew back
AT last he mustered up his courage. His
curiosity overcame all his fears. Sam
my Jay had said that there was nothing
in there to harm him, and if that was
the case it was foolish to be timid.
So Peter poked his head around the end
of the old log. his eyes very big with
wonder and anticipation. Before he
could really see what was inside there
came sharp. angry hiss. almost in his
very face. 1t was one of the loudest
Kisses Peter ever had heard.
Poor Peter. He was so frightened
that he jumped nearly out of his skin.
In fact. he turned two back somer-
saults, and. then. without waiting TO
see who had frightened him so. away
he went, lpperty lipperty- lip. until he
was quite out of breath. Then a sound
reached him that made him pause. 1t
was very like the voice of Sammy Jay
laughing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11

find in ihe big hollow log behind the
thicket Of young hemlock trees. When
he reac ied the tall dead tree on which
or Mistah Buzzard delights to sit he
glanced up. or Mistah BuZzard wasn't
there and Peter kept on without a
pause. Presently he came to the thicket
Of young hemlock trees and slipped
through this without a pause
Right on the other side lay the great
hollow log. As soon as he reached this
Peter stopped running. Mindful of
what Sammy Jay had said he crept for
ward on tip-toe, as it We're taking the
greatest care not to make a sound. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11

Baptist Church. has returned from ms
vacation. which was spent in North
Carolina, Virginia and Atlantic titS,
and Will preach at both hours tomor-
row
At night he will preach stereopti-
con illustrated sermon on The Life of
the Apostle Raul" using colored views.
George Powell. tenor, viii sing
Lead. Kindly Light
An opportunity will be given to the
women and young people of various
Presbyterian churches who formerly
were represented in the foreign mis-
sion field by Miss Mary baltimore. to
meet her successor. Miss Marie Giles
pie of Hamilton, Ohio. under appoint
ment for Persia, who Will be at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
on Monday at 1890 o'clock. All inter
ested are urged to be present, as this
will be the last opportunity of seeing
Miss Gillespie for seven years. when
she will come home on furlough.
She goes out to teach in Fiske Semi
nary founded by Miss F'idelia Ftske.
an early graduate of Mount Holyoke.
and the oldest school for girls of the
orient.
Rev e. w. Norman of Madison. y
J.. who is supplying the pulpit OF
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church
Will preach tomorrow morning on the
theme Divine Partnership and in the
evening a number of soldiers from the
American University camp will attend
in a body. and Rev. Mr.. Norman viii
preach "A special sermon on the subject
ITO a Far Country and Back"
After the service an informal recep-
ton will be given the men in khaki by
the women of the church.
soon after Rev. Mr.. Norman fulfills
his engagement with Foundry he ex-
poets TO go TO France in the work of
the Y NJ c. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11
CRAB SUPPLY IS SHORT.
Less Than Half of Last Year, Mar.
ket Men Report.

Dealers at the wharf market report
never before in the history of Potomac
river fishing have crabs been as scarce
as they are at this time and haye been
throughout the entire season. Last year
they were very scarce anda this sum-
rler. the dealers say. less than half of
the quantity received last year is now
coming A few years ago it was not at
all uncommon for the steamers arriving
here from the lower river to land from
three to four hundred barrels of nne
crabs three times each week rms
summer if they land hundred bar
rels it is something unusual and
cause for comment at the wharf mar
ket Soft shell crabs are extremely
scarce and are selling at fancy prices.
Now that the crabs are gone. the deal-
ers say, the authorities OF Maryland ana
Virginia are taking steps TO protect
the shell fish, but it is feared 1t is TOO
late to do much good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR HOUR.

become the slave Of disagreeahie nan
its We are slow to recognize the
;ruth-though il is the truth. neverthe-
l.SS-that the habit of henevolence. for
instance. is as easily formed as the
gossip habit.
zk " " *
Manners are the minor morals,
writes one. The agreeable good person
is no more good than the boor. besides
being twice as influential for right
eousuess Brute speech. moroseness and
an abrupt manner are by no means
necessary accompaniments OF godli J..
ness: in truth. they reveal a lack OF
highest religion.
a q = q
The soul should he master Of the
tongue.
Sc x g sc
Every trait that was found in Christ
is worth cultivating in ourselves,
u = y IS
The very fact that scandal Is COM
mon sin makes it a great one. 1t stands
i'm the way of Christian growth. 1t
mars the symmetry and beauty of
character 1t binders that love be-
tween brethren which is the fulfilling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11
FEAST OF THE ASSUMPTION TO BE
OBSERVED BY CATHOLICS WEDNESDAY

Roman Catholics throughout the
world will celebrate on Wednesday the
principal feast of the Blessed Virgin
Mary-the Assumption.
According to the teachings of the
Roman Catholic Church, this feast has
. double object-the departure of Mary
from this life and the assumption of
her body into heaven. While nothing
certain is known regarding the day,
year or manner of the blessed virgin
death. 1t is pointed out that it is feast
that has has been celebrated by the
church both in the east and the west
from very early times. two cities claim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11

ing the honor of having the tomb,
Jerusalem and Ephesus.
Cardinal Newman, In his meditation
on the assumption, says:
"As soon as we apprehend by faith
the great fundamental truth that Mary
is the mother of God. other wonderful
truths follow in its train, and one of
these is that she was exempt from the
ordinary lot of mortals, which is not
only to die but to become earth to
earth ashes to ashes, dust to dust. Die
she must and die she did. and her Di-
vine Son died. for he was man: but va
rious reasons have approved them
selves to holy writers why. although
her body was for a while separated
from her soul and consigned to the
tomb. yet ii did not remain there, bu'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11

of the law OF Christ and the prerequ-
site of the coming of his kingdom. Let
us not call any sin small which bars the
progress OF Jesus. and this scandal
surely does.
He is twice strong who IS gentle in
his judgment
W ~ - %
There is more hope of a prodigal than
of an envious and suspicious man.
81 ss IS Is
Gossip puts bitter drops into all of
life's sweet draughts.
- Il - IL
Scandal is all evil, not a jot of good
comes from il.
Il IS Ss ss
Many proverbs remind us that the
spoken word and the sped arrow can
never be recalled The irrevocableness
Of speech is its most dread quality.
Gsunshot wounds may heal sword
thrusts may leave no scar. poison may
be eliminated from the body. but a
deadlier weapon than any Of these. the
human tongue. infiicts wounds that are
permanent.
u sS as =
Less brains are required to say brill
liant, bitter words about people than to
say brilliant. Kind words. The cynic' $
wit is easiest and cheapest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11
1.-THE RELIGIOUS WORLD

was speedily united to her soul again
and raised by our Lord to a new and
eternal life of heavenly glory.
by her assumption is meant that not
only her soul, but her body also, was
taken up to heaven upon her death, so
that there was no long period of her
sleeping in the grave. rs in the case of
others. even great saints. who walt for
the last day for the resurrection of
their bodies,
"One reason for believing in our
lady's assumption is that her Divine
Son loved her too much to let her body
remain in the grave. Other servants
of God have been raised from the grave
by the power of God. and it is not to
be supposed that our Lord would have
granted any such privilege to any one
else without also granting. it to His
own mother.
"a second reason is this. that she was
not only dear to the Lord as a mother
is dear to her son. but also that she
was 50 trauScendantaliy holy. so full.
So overlooking with grace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11
Topic:
THE SIN OF GOSSIP AND
SCANDAL"
Psalms, l20.i-.
By William 7. Ellis.

Fruit comes from the root. 1t is only
by looking 10 the springs Of our life
that we can secure for ourselves era =
cious and proper habits We cannot
fasten good habits to our lives as the
Jews fastened their religion to their
foreheads in the form of phylacteries.
If the impelling spirit within us is
right, II our hearts are pure and noble.
then there is small danger of our
speech being undesirable.
y y = =
Good habits are as easily formed as
bad. Ii REQUIRES no more effort OF will
TO grow into the custom of doing noble
and beautiful things than ii does TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11
LI1IILES1oRlEs
IrBEDTImE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1917. by T. W. Burgess.)
Peter Jumps Almost Out of His
Skin.

Peter Rabbits curiosity was so
aroused by what Sammy Jay had told
him that he scampered through very
fast indeed Lipperty -lipperty- lip
perty -lipperty-lip, lipperty lipperty-lip
scampered Peter. and didn't once look
behind If he had he might have seen
Sammy Jay following, though il is
doubtful, for Sammy was taking great
care to keep out of sight.
But Peter didn't look behind. His
thoughts were all on that mysterious
and Interesting thing that he was to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11
Work Progressing on New Lighter

Work Is progressing rapidly on the
new lighter which the United States
engineer Office at this city is having
constructed at the depot OF the service
on Potomac Park at the western end
of Washington channel The hull of
the vessel has been completed, and q
small house is being erected on it.
Within the next week or ten days it
will be ready for launching. 1t is to be
used in moving stone and other mate
rial for the improvements in progress
on Potomac Park. and in other public
work in the District under the charge
of the local United States engineers
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11
BILL FAVORABLY REPORTED.
Postmaster General to Experiment in
Motor Truck Delivery.

A favorable report has been made to
the Senate by the committee on post
office and post roads on Senator Hard
General to make experiments in motor
truck delivery for the purpose of facili-
tating the collection and delivery of
foodstuffs from producer to consumer.
Postmaster General Burleson strongly
indorses the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11

Ohio. will occupy the pulpit of Metro
politan Presbyterian Church tomorrow
and also the Sunday following. This
church has been without a regular pas
tor since the middle of last January.
when Rev. Paul r. Hickok resigned to
accept a call to Troy. y. Y.
Mr. Rohrer is to preach in this
church upon invitation of the commit
tee on call of pastor He has been
pastor at his present charge for ten
years and prior to that had charge of
one of the leading churches at Ma rion,
Ind
y ~ is "
Rev John F. Briggs, pa stor of Fifth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11
Consul General Winslow Coming.

AN ATLANTIC PORT. August H.
Edward ID. Winslow. American consul
general at Copenhagen, arrived here on a
Danish steamship. Mr.. Winslow is going
to Washington, where it is understood he
has been summoned to act as an adviser
on export problems with references to
Scandinavian countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11
DENIES PRO-GERMAN REPORT.
Carranza's Secretary Refutes State.
ments of Mexican Journals.

MEXICO CITY. August 11.-Gerzeyn
Ugarte, private secretary to President
CarranZa on his return from a
visit to Washington issued a state
ment denying reports printed in pro-
German newspapers here that United
States currency had deprecated. and
that there were grave internal disor-
ders in the United States.
He said he found a friendly feeling
toward Mexico existing In the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11

Resolutions pledging support to Presi-
day at a meeting OF the Catholic Pres
Association of the United States and
Canada. DR.. Thomas p. Hart OF Gin.
cinnati was elected president and
rotary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11
CHURCH ANNOUNC EMENT rs
PRESBYTERIAN.
Church of the Covenant

CONNECTICUT AVE. AND STREET.
'"' fieasant cars pass the church Get on al
This church is open to all daily from to
In addition to the regular services. to serve
any one. at any time. by any means at its dis
posal including the Of newspapers. sta
ing rooms for men in war service of any kind
and rest parlors for women. well as the
Army mad Navy Committee, Church OF the Cove
CHARLES HENRY BUTLER. Chairman.
REGULAR STAFF:
w DIR: CHARLES WOOD. Minister.
MR.. CHARLES TEvIs. Minister at Peck
Chapel.
WARTIME STAFF:
MIR. RICHARD LANCASTER. Field Assistant
in utilization with Y. NJ. c. A. on ls ;y,,. as
minister from Memorial church, Wilkes
MIR. WiLREKr COOKE. Director of Bible Dis
rrib9'io Mn in Afiiiia'ion with Pocket Testa-
MISS DoRoTHY corENHAvER. Director of
N"ums Women's Work in Atiiliaiion with the
,,,s., MISS i, GAhhalyx SMITH: Assistant.
MISS HELEN SCOTT. ohice Secretary. daily
MR.. WILLIAM COLLIER. Sexton.
REGULAR VOLUNTEERS:
MIR HERBERT T. DAY; Social Registration
MISS ELIZABETH JOHNSTON. Musical pro-
MRS. W. A. COATS, Young women's Secretary.
1870 a.m.-Music
1915 a.m.-War- time Communion service for all
in any form of or government
service. Thomas w. Hooper. Re
serve officer. Fort Myer. will make
the address, Military of =
rious demon nations will assist Or.
Charles Wood in the Communion
service.
7:45 p.m.-Muscal service. Soloist. Mrs. Fatt
violnst Mr.. Herman Rakemann
violoncellist. Mr.. Richard Lorieberg.
500 p.m.-Regular service. Sermon by DIR.
Wood
THE MODERN REpIscovERY
OF GOD
6l5-1 p. m.-Tea for Young women--any young
woman who wishes 10 meet and
make friends while in Washington
7-7:45 p.m.-Any young who wishes 10
meet aud make friends while in
Washington is invited to drop in
at this hour. Music.
500 .m.-Wednesday Knitting Club for Young
Women.
500 p .m.-Midweek Conference social -pra yer
service. Mr.. Carruthers' topic is
Subjects OF Prayer,''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11
Second Baptist Church an . Va

Rev. HOWARD l. STEWART, Pastor
Public worship at IL a. and 8 pm, with
sermons by Rev. A. %. Gilmore. Phi. D.. OF
Salem. y J. Subjects. morning. THE
PROGRAM FOR TIE CHRISTIAN LIFE IN
WAR TINES: evening THE DEVILS
FIRST LIEUTENANT STATIONED IN
WASHlNGIoN." Free pews. A cordial well
o all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11

REGULAR STAFF:
DIR. CHARLES WOOD. Minister.
MIR. JOHN CARRCTHERS, Minister'S Assistant
MR.. CHARLES TEvIS, Minister at Peck
Chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-11

CONNECTICUT AVE. AND STREET.
tMt Pleasant pass the church Get or a
street,