davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NoTICB Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
partnership Of Sterrett 4 Fleming, CONSULTING
of John A. Sterrett and Robert +. Fleming,
has been dissolved. The business heretofore
condncted by ssaid partnership win be con-
tinued hy q corporation okyani1ed under the
name Of sterrett Fleming, Incorporated, in
which company the underaigned shall .retain
their interests. JOHN A. sTERRETT.
ROBERT r. FLEMING.
WILL THE PERSON OR PERSONS WHO
at 18th and Pa. ave. nv. on lThufSday, July
IL. 1918. about pm. ktndy eommnnieats
with Ms. CARRIE 3. WATSON. 17S4 18th
st. NV, Washington. D. CT foe favor viii
be greatly appreciated 20e-
ADAM a. WEsCHI1R. AUCIIONM1R
Evening star., 1918-07-19


As a result of wartime conditions
IN: England. where girls have many
opportun1ties to find highly remu-
nerattye pursuies, they are iorsakine
the Kitchen. The situation has be-
come 90 alarming that housewives are
eraiIy speaking. girls who have gone
IN lor munitions work insist that they
never will 60 back to work in the
A1'cneH- 81. ,-s
For ways that are dark" the Chi
nese tns iaoorers back OF the allied fight
famous. The Chinese always like to
put one over" the officers in charge
OF them One dny young officer di-
recting certain digging operations
5 s1me nm. ..sa,,s, aefoss great boulder which
Of the way. He went for an army
derrick When he returned the boui-
der was nowhere to be seen, The off,
Ger was puzzled. The Chinese smiled
It his discontinue. They had dug a
hole close to the boulder. rolled the
stone into it and then covered it up.
nytng hours: what 1t does on the
ground does not matter, but what IT
does in the air has to be recorded,
and the log-book is the record.
The Iog-boOk starts with the aero
planes pedigree; its maker. its num-
ber, its type. its instruments. its Pc
culiarities, all are entered in detail
before the log itself is begun. The
log proper begins with the machine's s
first moments in the air. .
The first entry is Of its fight test.
On such and such q date. says the
log, with such and such a pilot, this
machine did SO many minutes' time
in the air., And those minutes are
the beginning of an addition sum
which only. ends when the machine
Is dead.
Thenceforward every flight 10 re-
corded in detail. the date, the time
Of starting, pilot and passengers
names. it's. roqte and the inevitable
Evening star., 1918-07-19
~ !
|AME'Rle|l||q|llEIR|l|)0|PS RI 4 ! I! { | !
.'T0lG(lI9''a''|B|t'RlAl J !
United States Intervention
Program Reported sAocept-:s
d'hy Japan
TOXIC PUHtl lsHEs TERMS,
TOXIC PUBLISHES TERMS
b III. Assee.atsa Ptfas.

Z N-.
By the Assecaatsa Pffas. ( * -
TOXIC; Tuesiay. \ July II 1s.-Japa-
nese newsyapeisi. today !, publishs the
terms Of an. Americah /. pfStpsal Ito
send A.Ame.te.nss eIiaps ito ..slhefia Tho
newspapers declare that tthesJ9Ransse
government. ..h3els sdecided. to- accept the
sngSestion amaiae sby Il the i Amerscan
government that ;sJapsn ss,albo ~ send
troops i n sss.g a, - .5s;ss''.s ss:s,s -:
Ac66fding .sto; ;in1ormation
STA .afet First NH Iftlry -
sistanee tos the eCxechg- -elovxlss,s and,
second. .gtving; general gec0no1nic help
The United states.lis descariib,ssd, a.
ssaps .ansks of ths aSs;i fsslla @ hst TIE Gzsclg.
while they,a are atriviags toyreath. their
aim. It>is said there ia ON
the part OF the An2rieAn. govefuineht
to intervene i'm Russian AFFAIRS. but
that 1t favo4Py the sdfspatch Of s1fii-
cient forces tosl cave tho sCzecho- Hov-
Of their comFillea from sthes inteI1gr.
The impressions here tonigh 5is that
Japan. in. q spirit OF with
her allies. Will follow tho suggestien
and, like, the 5AmeficAns,s send ttfoops.
IIe1l 6EltAluva au0 .Et14ce, H. Is19s1130s
also viii send, small cbntingenta,teo 80
as to make the emovemant.int allied.
Many Japanese ) leaders. :. however.
favor more extensive military movS-
ments in Siberiaathan ih6Ne5 5besn sur
Eested by the United StAteH Thar
ideas are based on combAti1G JShe
eastward extensipn so1 4GefnAh iHnn-
interests. II is sukkssted Sas net be-
ing unlikely that the lapAne1e guy
which Is growing, later my open
negotiations with the. .United States
ami the entente governments soonesrn-
ing lthe WISDOM Of .inteY eYyentiSn IN
rected By Japal.' would 6s: si3ppogtsd
by all the allies-. The hdicattons afe
that the statesMsns 1hd guide the
policies Of the: 0npfce3 dhgtteX 70 work
GLIDING the United7 StafeE
~
Evening star., 1918-07-19
Aecapta,nce byEjspan,

LONDON. July, 1s-TAe Japanese
government has I ~ ldscision.
which was the .euteemes Of proposals
from the sUnited 1zates, aays q DIS
patch from, Toxic stosthe TIMES under
date Of July H. for joint fAmsriean-
Japanese infervent3pmi in Siberia. The
American pfoEoAs1s.s the dispatch
adds, were dI1efent from these made
by Great Britain and sFfance>
Evening star., 1918-07-19


I. K. HUNTER, us 9th st. NV.
LIGGETT'S DRUG STORE. ..
-, . 1905 r St. NV.
1912 18th st. NV.
MODERN AUTO SUPPLY CO.,
= 80. o1I II 4St. N r..
t. J. NAELOY, 3143 n 81. NV.
: G., A. NUDDIMAN 4 CO.,
MUNGER. BROS. =
,719 Nprth Caritsl et.
: NATIONAL ELEC. SUPPLY, CO.,
13SO N. 7, Ave.
! NATIONAL TOKEN sHoP.
G. ". PAREzo. -
PARKWAY. MOTOR co., 4 :
=. 1905 Wiseonafn Ave-. NV.
W. y. ROBERTS.CO., ~
1413 N. z, Ave. NV.
iis 9Th St BE.
.,.-.,.,r-n.e
Evening star., 1918-07-19

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PERSONAL. m.
10 PAY SroRAGE AND oTHEB

TO PAY STORAGE AND oTHEh
Notice Is hereby given that on SATURDAY,
July TWENTIETH. 1918. COMMENCING AT
HA1F-PAsT NINE AM. within my salss:
auction. to pay storage and other charges, all
goods stored with me in the following names;
John b. McQuillan. N. b. Barker. Russell
Cannon; also good stored by thu District Trans.
fer Co.: in the names Of J. Sterling Mora9 and
Henry J. HenninE.
All parties interested win please take nstice.
Terms cash. j,s
ADAM A. wEscHLER, so Pa. ave. NV. :,
PANAMA HATS CLEANED, BLEACHED AND
BLOCKED BY EXPERTS.
VIENNA HAT FACTORY.
435 11th ST. NV.
PIANOS-FOR RENT = PURCHASE MADk
within one year, rent allowed. HUGO WOHOd,
11f0 G. Agent for Kranich Bach and Emer-
SON Pianos. yictrolas and GrafonohA y
PATENT SPECIFICATIONS AND DRAWINGS
prepared for inventions. ALFRED 81. GlAAS-
COCK. Le Droit bldg. sth 4 F. Opp. Pat once
Evening star., 1918-07-19
See complete DANLO line 1e
stores labeled with this SIN,

sAKs 4 ooafPANY.
: 1th ard ..Ave. NV.
SEIGEL EYCLE 91OKE.
, THE sFoRT NkkL.s
rkY1oR-roIL1Y .sAiSo o.
,,,,,,<z slD IT. st ~.
, n ol1A'e sass. lasa & nv.
sw'hw...s sv,nIE 4.s'.a1A a.
ID. anAID0enI&D.
GEO. A. 0noN1s
Au" e7issMso,lsss. ..
=. p MAI HAH1ssss e ~ q = ~.
.sBARBY1 o RON; 60
/. tEs 11thsA11 @ 81 nv.
DOUBLEDAY Ht1L MO. CO..
Tf5s1zthsst NV.
.rrL1. CO.. ,sso xs., 1ss. Ave.
Evening star., 1918-07-19
The shortcut to safety

YOU'LL need DAYLo for those vacation
nights just as surely as you need to keep your
eyes open in daytime. DARKNESS is a blindfold-
more dangerous perhaps because Of the false sense
Of security when you think you know the way
The shotcut safety lies along the path to the nea1-
est dealer fstsd below Go in TODAY get the type of
DAYLO youu need and take m extra Evsready TUNG-
STEM Battery with you. Ask. for FREE copy Of the
Evsrsady Night Signaling Code
Evening star., 1918-07-19

r F. MAY HAnDwARE CO. 4ss 9 s - ,,a "a. ~ Ave.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-14
CARDINAL FARLEY ON
DIVORCE.

CHOSE who renounce the vows
they make at the altar take up a
yoke heavier than the one they would
throw off. They care not for the true
faith of God and upon them may de-
scend the wrath of Divine Providence.
They are not true friends of God.
This is only one of countless sins that
are practiced, and it is ever a matter
of wonder why Divine Providence per-
mits these things to be.
1T is often asked why those who
sin should not feel the wrath of God.
The Scriptures say: Leave the tares,
lest the wheat be destroyed also;
when the harvest comes, they will be
separated This must prove that God
has use for the sinners, for if the good
did not have the opportunity to bear
with the sinners they could not prac-
tice the high standard set by God.
This is the high standard of the Cross
charity, justice. Thus
the doctrines of God, as taught by the
church, bear fruit ~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-14
Concluded from last week..

| call your attention to this because
too many non-Catholics have before
marriage signed such promises and
afterwards refused to keep them,
claiming they did it merely pro forma.
1t is also we'll to tell such non-Cath-
olics very plainly that no one has a
right to become Catholic unless one is
deeply convinced that the Catholic
Church is really The Church of Jesus
Christ and unless one is strongly de.
termined to live up to the laws of our
holy religion. When the non-C Catholic
is thus requested to act according to
the dictates of his conscience, the
Catholic party will also more fully
realize the alternative of sometimes
choosing between the dictates of con.
science and the preferences of human
love. But it is much better to suffer
for some days or even months the
pangs of a sadly disappointed heart
than to have during the whole mar
ried life the bitter knowledge that at
the very time when fidelity and love un-
til death were mutually promised
these other promises of perfect free
dom to practice the Catholic religion
and to bring up the children in the
Catholic faith were not seriously in.
tended, or at least not kept afterward
The Catholic Church, being so Sc.
rious and strict in regard to mixed
marriages, acts SO through her love
for her children; when some priests
and Catholic lay people are less strict
it comes not from true and enlight.
ened love, but rather from cowardly
human respect
g. The Church commands that "Bish-
ops and other pastors of souls watch
that those who contracted mixed
marriage live up to their promises"
Catholics living in mixed marriages
have many more difficulties in living
a truly Catholic life than others have;
they should, therefore, be encouraged
and helped in a special way by their
pastors. True zeal for souls and "the
bowels of the mercy of our Lord Jesus
Christ" will give to the priest the prop
er tact of finding the right and most
successful way in keeping up the light
of faith in families living in mixed
marriages. ......
Z. Finally let me address a few
words to those Catholics who are liv-
ing in mixed marriages. My dear
children in Christ, most of you at the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-14
SAINT EDMUND OF CANTERBURY

Saint Edmund of Canterbury, Bishop
and Confessor, was born about the
year ITO in Abingdon, England. In
1884 he was consecrated Archbishop
of Canterbury Here he lived until
his death in 1910 In AN Alphabet of
Saints" rhymed by Father Robert
Hugh Benson, we find this quantity
worded legend:
E for Saint Edmund; at Oxford one
day
After school he went out in the mead
oWS to play,
And little white Figure stood by him
and cried,
Don't you know me, dear Edmund,
your friend and your guide?
l am with you by day, l am with you
by night,
When you sleep, when you wake, when
you read, when you write"
On His forehead four letters pro-
claimed the Good News,
This is Jesus Of Nazareth, King of
the Jews"
Edmund lived to be Primate Of Eng
land and died
On the throne Saint Augustine had
once occupied.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-14
LETTER OF BISHOP WEHRLE

time of marrying did not sufficiently
understand the difficulties which you
have to face in a mixed marriage;
many who expected that the Meath
Ollie party would soon join our Holy
Church have suffered disappointment;
many see now with anxiety that divi-
sion in religion has bad influence
upon the children. But you should
never forget that to those who truly
love God, all things work together
unto good. Living in mixed marriage.
you need more than others the spirit
of fortitude, a deep determination to
do always the will of God and to pre-
serve to your children the deposit of
faith. You need the help that comes
from frequently receiving the sacra-
ments and from constant and fervent
prayer God will never desert you OF
your children as long as you are faith
full to Him. God will also in His own
good time give to your consort His
special grace; the more faithful you
are, the surer that grace will be given;
you may not here ON earth have the
joy of knowing your consort to be a
Catholic, but by your good example
and your prayers you will surely be
Gods instrument in bringing eternal
salvation to him or her to whom you
have sworn fidelity and love and com
partnership for life. Do your best to
live in the trueSt sense supernatu-
raj Christian life; do never for the
sake of pleasing your consort become
unfaithful to God and your religious
duties; but make it also clear to your
non Catholic consort that fidelity to
your religious duties makes you more
faithful to your duties towards your
family, and that religious indifference
and acting against ones conscience
undermines also the family ties. And
thus work out the great work which
is now yours by the will of God, name5
ly the eternal salvation of your own
soul and of the souls of those whom
God has united to you by the ties of
matrimony and parentage. a.,[
May God bless every family of our
diocese, may the love Of Jesus Christ,
our Saviour, sanctify and make per-
feet the natural love that unites hus-
band and wife, parents and children,
and may the grace Of the Holy Ghost
be with us all and lead US. all to our
eternal home.
VINCENT WEHRLE, o. S. b, ..
Bishop of Bismarck.
Bismarck, November 1, 1918.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-14
THE "TlTULAR" CHURCH.

Every Cardinal, no matter where he
lives, has church assigned to him in
the center of Christendom, from which
he takes his title in the Sacred Col
lege. An exception to this rule is the
case of the Order of Cardinal Bishops,
each of whom rules one Of the five
suburban dioceses around Rome while
living within the Aurelian Walls and
aiding the Pope in the Church by
working on the S. Roman Congrega-
tons The 'titular" churches are
about 20 in number and the most an
cient of Romes 400 sacred ediices,
and it is not to be wondered at that
they are often inferior to their mod
ern sisters in size and beauty. How
ever, what they lack in architecture
they make up in historical associa-
tions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-14

the rosebush, whose withered bios
SONS float upon the breeze, the sweet
assurance of another springtime, will
He withhold the words of hope from
the sons of men when the frosts of
winter come? If matter, mute and
inanimate, though changed by the
forces of nature into multitude of
forms, can never die, will the imperial
spirit of man suffer humiliation after
it has paid a brief visit, like royal
guest, to this tenement of clay?
William Jennings BrDdn.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-14
WHAT ADVENT is.

Advent is the season when we are
taught to look forward both to the
first coming of Our Lord into the
world at Christmas-time, and also to
His second coming at the end of time
to judge the living and the dead. His
first coming was to seek and to save
that which was lost. His second com
ing will be to gather His elect into the
celestial paradise, and to trample all
His enemies under His feet. Shall |
on that day be regarded by Him as a
friend or as an enemy? Is my pres
ent life one of devotion to Him and
union with Him, or one of selfishness,
pride, impotence of the yoke of
Christ?
Of all the miracles in the world
never was there one to be compared to
His coming on earth in the form of a
man 1t was miracle so entirely
above and beyond our reason that I'M
less we knew it by faith to be a fact
we should be inclined to pronounce ii
impossible. That the infinite God
should take the form of creature!
That the Eternal World should be clad
in a body formed of the dust of the
EARTH That He should Of His own
accord leave the highest heaven for a
life of suffering and death of agony!
Nothing but the power of God could
work such wonder as this.
Yet we know that it is a fact ''For
us men and for our salvation He came
down from heaven" He yearned after
us with a divine love. Willingly, joy
fully, almost eagerly He stripped
Himself of all His glory. HE hum
bled Himself and became obedient IN
to death" Who after this can refuse
to believe that He loved us and still
loves us fondly, tenderly? Who can
refuse to love Him in return, and to
show this love by loyal obedience to
all that He asks of us?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-14

before the country that gave him birth
and gives him protection. So this fell
low clings to the vice of aVarice and
soft-seeking and office-holding at the
expense of his own soul. He'll mar
ry woman, not because love impels
him to the union, but because she's a
good catch. Her religion, her good
ness. her beauty, her sweetness-all
that he doesn't notice. What gets him
is that her Pop has a pull.
This ugly trio of sins, we've all han
kered after them in some way, and
perhaps turned our back to the real
Trinity Who gave us life, and would
give us salvation, if we'd only accept
it. Aren't we darn fools, We so-called
Christians?
Rep w. w. Whalen.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-14
d FER IN X es$EA aKaYnT
- : A ~


There's a reason why students of the
Home Study Department of this school
are SO successful, why they advance so
rapidly and why they are so univers-
ally well pleased with the instruction.
This school is different from the or
binary, so-called correspondence school.
1t has been teaching business to young
people here in Fargo for many years.
Hundreds of students attend the classes
here every day. The Home Study Les
sons are as near like this class in
struction as it is possible to make it..
Special helps and suggestions. Every
thing made easy.
Shorthand, Typewriting, Salesman
ship, Civil Service, Ienmanship, Book
keeping, Banking, vertising Write
today for full information about the
studies you select. A new book, just
published, is ready to send you.
FARGO SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
(Trormerlv Aalccrs business Calego)
Home study Department
FARGO. N. p,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-14
THE WORLDS TRINITY.

The world has set up trinity of it's
own, which it serves religiously. The
world doesn't like religion unless it's
after the worlds own heart, and that
means plenty of talk and dreaming,
but few deeds. st. John the Evan
gelist mentioned the worlds trinity
about two thousand years ago: THE
concupiscence of the flesh, the con-
cupiscence of the eyes and the pride
of life"
The lust of the flesh that drags SO
many young folks down to hell. That
whip which the devil uses to lash and
madden our lower nature. That
enemy of the home which steals by
night into the forbidden couch. That
foe of peace which walks into the land
of calm and plenty, and leaves in its
trail war and desolation.
That eloquent fakir that stands up
boldly in the divorce courts, and
pleads guilty to its own defense. That
cruel-eyed demon that drives the
knife of hate into the heart of our
foe, and then leaves the bayonet of
remorse sticking in our own side, SO
| that the blood of our victim and our
own mingle in the pain.
The lust of the flesh has filled our
morgueS with unknown dead. Laid
! there a beautiful girl with a small
| cold babe by her side, nameless
| mother, while in a country town an
| other mother with dim eyes watches
and waits and prays for the daughter
who'll never come back again.
The lust of the eyes is the second
member of this worldly trinity. Men
often do not sin outwardly, but com
nit crime in their minds. That MIND
of ours should be dwelling place fol
Gods Holy Spirit Shall we drag in
mental defilement? Every crooked
deed in the world starts from the
workshop of the head.
| Men too weak in body to sin with
| their members digress from the mora
/ law in their minds | closed the eyes
of man once aged eighty, and his
mind, even in his last illness, was as
strong in his love of impurities as
when he was eighteen. His bones
shall be filled with the vices of his
youth, and they shall sleep with him
in the dust"
| The majority of young men that &C
to hell find the path through the lust
of the flesh. The old get there through
the lust of the eyes. The mind loves
| to feed on the garbage that delighted
the body in the days of its strength
| Once let the body be your master
| then you're in the sway of tyrant in
| deed
Yet there's hope for those who sir
through the first two members of the
worldly trinity, but, alas, for those
swayed by the third member, the pride
of life! The impure man may realize
to the full his horrible guilt, and cut
the thing out-but it's not easy tc
talk convincingly to man under the
| sway of the third vice.
Pride of life holds out to him the
highest Offices, the biggest jobs, the
finest occupations, the heaviest in
come, and asks him only to pay the
price of his manhood, asks him only
to live a lie to God, to himself, and
his fellow man. 10 seem what he is
| not. To put himself first always, even
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-14
THE HOPE OF IMMORTALITY.

Truly, "the path of the just is as
the shining light that shineth more
and more unto the perfect day" |
will not believe that, even now, his
light is extinguished If the Father
deigns to touch with divine power the
cold and pulseless heart of the buried
acorn, and make it to burst forth
from its prison walls, will He leave
neglected in the earth the soul of
man, who was made in the image OF
his Creator? Ii He stopped to give to
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-14

Every day visit the garden of thy
soul with the light of faith, to root up
the thorns which might choke the good
grain.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-14
A CHAPLAIN'S PRAYER.

o Lord, am not worthy to
Be found amid these redeemed
hands,
Who offer an atoning due,
Themselves, to Thee, great martyr
bands.
Let me but kiss the ground they tread,
And breathe prayer above their
sod.
And gather up the drops they shed,
These heroes in the cause of God.
g. \.. Rep. TT. CoGkiRD.