davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-19
THE CRITICISM
is JUST
There is No Truth In Assertion That
Higher Criticism is An Attack on
Christianity-It is Common Sense
View Of Things Religious.

view OF innings Religious.
The higher critics" of the old and
new testaments have cause for objec-
ton to the description of their work as
AN Attack on the Bible" 1t would be
us just to describe an argument upon
the old superstition of few puritan
divines, that hell is paved with in
fants' skulls" IAN attack on Chris
tianity." The higher critic of the
Bible simply undertakes by methods
OF the present day, to decide what por-
tions of the Bible are historical, what
legendary, and questions of that order.
He determines whether all the chap
tiers of book attributed to an ancient
writer are his, and what by later
hand. He discriminates between re-
ports of Christ's work and teachings
that truly represent Him, and those
which are later growths of fancy, or
which attribute to Him ideas drawn
from other sources. 1t is a purely
scientific method, and as such can be
successfully pursued only by those
who are able to appreciate religious
phenomena and Christian teaching
just as a similar criticism of Plato's
alleged writings requires the mind of
philosopher. For this reason Chris
tan scholars have been most success
full in the field of higher criticism, and
the great majority of higher critics are
men OF deep Christian experience. AL
though these men, like all other scient-
lists, seek simply the facts, the facts
they have attained have been found to
be of very practical religious value.
Many burdens have been removed from
faith, as in the case of fifty young
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-19
PLAIN LIVING AND.
HIGH THINKING
MAKE STRONG
Men as Well as Strong Nations
Rev. Hays Delivers
Powerful Sermon.
f: Watch We, stand fast in the
/: faith. quit We like men, be strong.
(: 1 Cor. 1913.

4.
Yesterday morning at the First
Presbyterian church, Rev. Frank H.
Hays delivered a powerful sermon
flom the above text. Mr.. Hays has a
strong grasp ON the great truths of
life and he presented more of them
Yesterday in direct and practical
way than one usually hears in one
discourse. His theme, as the text
suggests, was true Christian leader
ship and Mr.. Hays drew a powerful
lesson for the man who would make
the most out of his life; who would
realize the ideals which Christ held
up to the world.
The subject was introduced by the
different Christian types, if such they
might be called. The long faced man
is exclusive. He seeks to reach God
through the exclusion of the world
and turning his thoughts to self. He
ttiudges all men by his own selfish
standards. The christian Sentiment
talist" is the fellow who wears his
religion like a cloak, is all on the ex-
terror and can be laid aside. He has
the form but not the substance. The
third type is the man who is good be-
cause he is not tempted to be bad.
He is passive and knows neither
heights nor depths.
Intellectual Strength Needed.
None of these men are the kind of
Christians needed in the world. They
are not fitted for leadership and the
world needs strong men for the fore
front. The first and foremost equip
ment of the Christian is intellectual
strength; he needs to know how to
lead men, to convince their minds.
Strong men Intellectually never make
a Christian of the three weak types.
The ideal Christian must not only
be intellectually strong but he must
be courageous. The word is derived
from the Latin and is literally, heart
action" Courage comes as often
from the heart as from the head. 1t
takes courage to find your pathway
in life and follow it
The race may be divided into to
classes, those who get their briefs
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-19

by Mrs. Fraser, Mrs. w. ]. Taylor and
Miss Thompson. An elaborate lunch
was served at twelve O'Clock. !.
James H. Matthews, owner of the big
New York farm at Larimore, was a
visitor here on Saturday Mr.. Mat
thews. with his wife and two daugh-
tiers, Misses Maud and Sadie, are
domiciled for the winter at the
Morrison" in Minneapolis.
Judge and Mrs. Charles ]. Fisk left
Sunday evening for ten days visit to
their parents at Morrison and Fulton,
Illinois.
Wednesday evening, at the Lutheran
church at Mandan, N. D., which was
beautifully decorated for the occasion,
occurred one of the prettiest weddings
of the season, when Miss Minnie Caro-
line Olsen was united in marriage to
Mr.. John l. Rovig. Rev. Gaustad per-
formed the beautiful and impressive
marriage ceremony OF the Lutheran
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simpson of
Mandan celebrated their sixth we'd
ding anniversary Monday evening.
Mandan has st. Cecilia Musical
club, Mendelssohn Musical CLUB,
Juvenile Musical club, and a Gibson
Mandolin club.
Mrs. F. E. Gerrish and Mrs. G. H.
Zealand entertained the members of
the Entire Nous club yesterday after
noon at luncheon at the Gerish home
in honor OF Mrs Hammond of Fargo
who is visiting in the city, the guest
of her sister, Mrs. l.. J. Marshall
Crookston Times
Mrs. H. NJ. Creel OF Devils Lake is
Il visitor at Minneapolis
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Winship are
now in Demon, Col.
Miss Margaret Hagen formerly of
Emerald is the guest of Miss Gotzian.
She is enroute to Williston where she
will make her home with her brother,
DR.. Hagen.
]. f. #. O'Connor of the university
will entertain the members of his liter
ar ysociety from the university this
evening at his home on North Fifth
streets. The guests will number about
forty.
WahpetOn Society.
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.
Ward last Sunday morning and left Il
son.
Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. J. Reeder
entertained the 1906 800" club Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Robinsin.
The third series of dances given ut
the Commercial club hall, for the bene-
fit OF the baseball team, was held last
Thursday evening and was an enjoya-
Bile affair.
The Odd Fellows entertained their
wives and families at Odd Fellows hall
last Tuesday evening. The evening
was spent in playing 900" and sub
stantial refreshments were served.
Miss Elizabeth Kemmer, from Fer
gus Falls, is the guest of Miss Mildred
Mckay.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-19
BAPTISTS FOR
GUILD HALL
Rev. Frank E. r. Miller's Suggestion
at the Recent Annual Banquet is
Causing Discussion Which Looks
Towards Definite Organization.


The Baptists of Grand Forks would
like to have a guild hall at the.-state
university. The Methodists have rails
ed the required amount and will be-
gin work on Wesley college this sum-
mer. The Baptists do not like to be
outdone and they are agitating the
matter of Baptist college at the U.
N. D.
Rev. Frank E. R. Miller. pastor of
the First Baptist church of this city
suggested the project at a speech at
the annual banquet and business
meeting and started the thing going.
There has been much discussion
among the Baptists in Grand Forks
and it is among the possibilities of
the future, that the state assembly
here this year, will take the matter
under consideration.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-19

Philadelphia Catholic Standard:
Hicks-I met Bareback yesterday.
Typical baldheaded man, isn't he?
Wicks-Typical? How do you mean
Hicks-I hadn't known him ten min
utes before he was telling me how his
mother used to whip him because his
hair was SO thick he couldn't keep it
combed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-19
HIS LAST SERMON.

Glowing Tribute Paid the Rev. N. Dodd
of CrOOkstOn.
This is the last season Of Dr. Lafay-
cite Dodds' work as elder of the
Crookston district of the NJ. E. church.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02
AND FEELING IN FINE FORM AND
SPIRITS ARE THE CAIRO
BALL PLAYERS.
JACKSONVILLE TlDAY
viii Open Series With the Locals
Yesterday Was a Rest Day and
No Games We're
Played.
WHERE THEY PLAY.
Jacksonville at Cairo.
NATION at Paducal.
Danvile at Vincenncs.

After long and hard trip over the
road Cairo's bunch of slightly tired
but happy ball tossers returned home
yesterday afternoon from Vincennes,
Yesterday was rest day and no
games were played in the league The
Cairo players are all in good form and
fine spirits.
Tn i afternoon the series of four
games opens with Jacksonville.
Cairo's record during their trip
around the circuit was a most salts
factory one, having won seven out CT
the twelve games played. All the
games won were on merit and many
were out of pure bad luck Several
extra inning games were played, the
most notable one being the one with
Vincennes Tuesday when after twelve
innings with not a run by either side
the Vincennes team by a streak Of
good luck managed to get one man
around the sacks
Ginger and hard work was injected
into all the games and the whole IL
contests were marked with determin-
alton and get together players
The Cairo team has been hitting
hard during the last twelve games
having 70 their credit a total of 1903 |
hits and only 81 errors Many error /
less games We're played
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02
Dialects of England.

The dialects Of England are SO vari
Gus that grammatical eccentrlcities are
commoner even than among the mixed
peoples Of the United States An Eng
fish paper has been printing some
choice examples. In Somersetshire a
party Of masous are at work, one Of
their number is idling. The foreman
appears.
Joe fwarnngly)-IIi, Ben, there be
gafer eyin' &c.
Ben Ave. | eyed 60 eye |.
An example from Punch, but true
rs 10 dialectic peculiarities. Is recalled.
n = the reply of a farmer to former
vicar If his parish. who sympathiZsd
with him on the fact that his three
elderly daughters were not married.
"You zee. sur" no said. when they
would ha' they. they wouldn't ma they.
Now they would ha' they they wont
ha' they"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02
The Record
BY MARGARET MUZZEY
Copyright, 1905. IN +. {. EASEMENT
BY MARGARET MUZZEY

The midsummer golf tournament
was about 10 begin at the Mastol
Country club a handsome cup had
been given to the president OF the club
to be played for 10y All the members,
and crescent pin set with pearls was
put up especially for the ladies by
Millionaire Miller a rich Old bache.
Tor,
Tom Price, aged sixteen, had de
clincd to enter for the tournament.
He stood no chance of winning with
out Il big handicap ana deSpiScd that
sort of victory If he We're able TO
play scratch like Mr. Sloan but that
contingency was too far in the future
10 be considered SO. holding aloof
from competition, Tom felt entitled t.
indulge in disinterested criticism Joe
Smith, instructor for the club, was his
chosen conddant
Mr. Mr.. Sloan ought to get the
cup He he has bo-bogied the course
twice suffered Tom.
"IIe is a erackeriack, said Joe.
W no GoCS dIoHuu WITH hl-hlNS
Benson--I mean to ve-yerify her
Score:'
I'D send Mr. Sloan if he were not
playing himself" said Joe, with
wink
"He-he wouldn't believe his eyes If
he saw Der tricks. II is a bloc bloom
Ing shame that Just because a girl is
pretty ana knows how to firt nobody
wants TO accuse her of che-che cheat
ng"
You are catching cold, my boy"
said Sloan coming up behind him.
What is this mysterious conversation |
between Won and joe?"
we were discus cus-cusSing one Of |
he players in the tournament" said |
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02
MET WITH BULLETS
Was the Man Who Attempted TO
Force His Way Into House
Of the Lone Wife.

Richmond, Ind Aug Mrs. WI
liam Simcoke. 30 years # age. tonight
shot and almost Instantly killed Ed.
ward G. Reed IS The tragedy oc.
CURED I'm the home of Mrs. Simcoke
on Fl Wayne avenue. and the woman
evidently was defending her home
and her good name when she fired
two bullets into the heart Of Reed.
Mrs. Simcnkc is the wife of a trav.
cling man. who is abeent from the
city. aud she was alone in her home
with two children. Hearing a noise
at the door ON The FIRST floor. so Mrs
Simcoke stated 10th o police. she took
a lamp in one hand and revolver in
the other and descended tho sfors
Al The outside door she discovered a
man. aud as she placed the lamp ON a
table the fellow -praug AZ her. clutch.
ing her throat with one hand and
attempting Ia stun a handkerchief
into her mouth Pre- sing the muzzle
Of the gun against her assailant'4
breast. she fired twice Reed Loosen
ed his hold. staggered into The va-d
and fell dead Reed WAS married
man. piano maker by trade and bad
borne good reputation.
Mrs Simcnke i- held in highest o.
teen She says she never saw Reed
bef re- in her life
Following the shooting be- became
Frustrated and was unconscious for
considerable time She was not plarcf
under arrest pending the CORNERS
lnqusst
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02


Tom. and after Sloan made a practice
drive to the edge of the green. 1T is
awful TO think of a man who can do
that being mashed on girl who is
isn't square
Round girls are pretter.' said Joe
1T is no joke. Something ought to
/ he-be done. Listen Why not send
/ the cu-cu-curate around with her? He
would not dare lille about her score"
The very thing" Joe exclaimed
/ The clubhouse piazza was crowded
I with guests to see the players in the
tournament drive The game with
no age limit" included child rising
against parent and grandchild against
grindparent.
The first to drive was Millionaire
Miller He took plenty of time 10 ar
range his knees. shoulders. elbows.
wrists. hands and fingers gave his
body a mighty twist aud. as if boring
for oil with the toes Of his right foot
swung bis club kissing through the
air. The spectators were breathless
Shading bis eye with one hand. Miller
strained eagerly forward.
Il didn't follow through" he said ex-
citcdly Where did u co;'
4 see il. sir" said the caddy. surrcp-
titiously picking mp the ball a foot
from the tee TO find it l75 yards away.
He understood his business He was
Milier's favorite caddy.
FHr.-Hsr- aT.rr- H.. fanrr t.avF
ng the picture Of innocent girlhood in
white linen the pulled up sleeves
showing her plump arms below the Il
bow. Mr. Morse. the earnest little
ruratc. was delighted to keep her s"orc
and followed along. talking eagerly IN
his high pitched voice
Tom had brought his huge concert
Tail graI.b,phoue 20 the clubhouse ard
- % Mp in one coiu"r Of the parlor
fn play hsnd Wdsic for Hl iupromptu
dance iu tho evening and be came ont
D1 to The piazza just as Mary Henson
Nas litput 10 drive then Do rut across
fha links D1 run and when she and
Nor-" reached the third foe was. to all
human appearance. hooking for lost
i'all some distance or THE course.
Third was q Dad pl7-e 20 drive
rom. with Tho irnok at the bottom or
90 sharp incline mot frv wards ahead.
md Mary sent Dor I1ii .uhe-et n.
tadIt booked Fee iife Iun- grass af one
side. 1uf fhn rurafn who Hdrrfr fred her
.i.1ffr. rud Tofn. vl.n dff not admire I
ifsr or sfi lostef ~ Ma-v She rpkei
rt.ar- - etons- ir fhr hrort uifi
.a.r driver ror g minute. fIrn. c'aurf1-
No-s. who was apparently adj 2
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

any ways near what II chould have
been With attendance continuing as
poor as it has in the past two weeks
there Is little probability of there be.
ing league team in the city next
summer. II will take u big increase
In crowds to attempt to operate
team next season."
"Terre Haute should buy the entire
Vincennes team and discard that
which is representing her. We have
Il on good authority that the team
aan be bought at a low figure and
here Is no question but that It can
make much better showing than is
icing made by the Hots."
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02
Z GurIops Fpitaph.

ono frequently comes across curious
epifIphs. hui we have never before
heard ~ that useful and necessary
Kitchen requisite. the dripping pan.
figuring upon tombstone. The FOL
lowing curious lines. however. are to-
b. found in Wooditton churchyard.
near NEWMARKET. and Jet into the head
OF the stone Is a dripping pan:
To ffa Memory ~ william simonds. who
died March I. 1913 Aged eighty years
1.rs- I,s mr corpse who vas fhe man
That 'aHr-f sop fn dripping pan
FHf rru believe n1r & am dead
So hrfa fra paw stands at w- bead
SIN for -ou tr the last ] cried
Flt could rot eat and go 7 died
~ n-izth0rz Tree perhaps mas laurh
SoE fhsv 10 read ms epifaph
Westminster Gazette.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

NDcennes Is suffering from poor
attendance and that there is some
|alk Of selling out TO Terre Haute is
<bown by the following IN Tuesdays
sincennes Capital:
The attendance at League Park Is
sctf ng so discouraging TO the man.
tgement that II is az a loss what To
10. The gate and grandstand receipts
ogether yesterday amounted 10 but
1850. As $50 of this went to the
listing team it left but $3.50 TO be
.nplied on salaries. which amount to-
20 per day. For the past two weeks
ach game except Sunday has been
< feser and IL was no; much OF 2
1cney maker. the crowd not being
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

There were no games in the Kit
ty league yesterday, it being an off
day. Arrangements have been made
to play off a postponed game with
Dauville. at Vincennes. but this was
called off The postponed game viii
be played next Sunday when double
header will be given.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02
OFF THE BAT.

Johnson, the new pitcher, who join.
cd the team last week is a husky chap
and that he can deliver in satisfying
quantities and qualities was shown IN
the game with Vincennes Tuesday
when for eleven innings he kept the
Champs from getting past third.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

Eightynve per cent q the circuls
tor Of the Bulletin goes directly into
ne huns.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

Roofing is one OF the biggest and
most important parts of the game. If
q team can win seven out OF the
Twelve games played away from home
AZ ought to win al least ten under the
same circumstances alt home with the
fans doing theeir part.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

The game this afternoon viii he
witnessed no doubt by large crowd
lpf fans The local rooters should At
any rate turn out in large enough
numbers to show the players that
they still have more than passing
interest In them and their success.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

The Jacksonville team has been
greatly improved since its last ap
pearance here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

The Bulletin ~ delivered In thirt,
surrounding tsvns .. tine Cor IN.
btsskf.ss hb,a tEt
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

wANTED-Everybody with any
thing 10 rent. sell or trade 70 advertise
n lbs Bullstln vsBt euluups.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

The Paducah base ball club of the
Kitty league returned from Mattoon.
III, today, after long aud weary
Journey. meeting almost daily defeat
AT the hands of their opponents on
Their long trip. The Indians are badly
crippled on account Of losing some If
their star players. They have bad
bard luck and fate seems against
hem in every game they have play.
"a. Paducah News Democrat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02
Am < RtCAN LEAGUE.

Batteries ltrock, Walsh and Tow
new Sullivan, J. Tannehill and Arm
brrster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

NtM lOlh, AuS, Nv lltSH pfDNcU
to be too strong for the visitors and
the locals won the second game of the
series,
r II +
New York ........... G
St Louis observation-disclosures. | !
Batteries Wiltse ana Bresnahan;
Beebe and W. Marshall
Boston, Mass, Aug Poor field.
ing by the visitors gave Boston the
second victory from the visitors to,
day.
r Il r
Cincinnati .,,,........ / 81 5
Boston NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6 2
Batteries-Young and Needham;
Wiener Ewing and Schlei
Philadelphia, Pa. Aug Chicago
was defeated by the locals today
through inability to hit Sparks.
r H e
Philadelphia .......,...... 9 /
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. 3 2
Batteries Sparks and Donovan;
2feister, Ruelbaeh ana Moran.
Brooklyn N Y Aug. 1.--In a pitch
'r's battle which lasted through
thirteen innings, Brooklyn was defeat
d by Pittaburg,
r II T.
......,.-........ 4 OIL
3rookiyn ....,............. o 3 !
Batter es Leiiicld and Phelps !
iclntyre and Bergen
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

Tommy Searles will be back in the
game today, having fully recovered
from his recent injury to his hand.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

Once upon time there was a base
ball bug over In Cincinnati who fig.
iircd out that there were 1927 f24
possible plays In baseball This. of
course. was counting only straight
assd combination plays, and taking no
account Of the different kinds Of fly
hits and grounders. which are all dif
ferent. He proved it conclusively and
the next day the team made one that
wasn't on his list. Every play. every
throw Is different That is why base
ball Is the national game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, Aug 1.--Wiltse proved
TO be too strong for the visitors and
the locals won the second game of the
series
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

Batteries Petty, O'Connor, FL
enberg, Hayden and Wakefield.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

Batterles-Young and Needham
Wiener Ewing and Schlei.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

Boston, Mass. Aug. Poor field
ing by The visitors gave Boston the
second victory from the visitors to-
day
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

Philadelphia Pa, Aug Chicago
was defeated by tho locals today
through inability 70 hit Sparks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

Batteries- Eels, Hess and Buelow
Bender, Coakley and Schreck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

Wiltse and Bresnahan;
Beebe and w Marshall.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

Batteries Sparks and Donovan,
Pfeister, Ruelbach ana Moran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-28
BISHOP ALIENS APPEAL.
Collection In Catholic Churches for
 California Sufferers.

This circular will be read in the Cath ollie churches of Alabama tomorrow;
 Mobile. Ala, April 25, 1906 Dear Rev. Sir;--The following message has been sent to us by the Most Rev P. W. Riordan. archbishop of San Fran cisco:
 "In the hour of our great distress, ap- peal to you 10 ask the assistance of your priests and people by the means of a collection in the churches or your diocese. Two hundred thousand people are home less. The work of fifty years is plotted out. Help us to begin again.
 In view of this appalling calamity which has befallen our brethren in California, our hearts would be cold indeed if we did not come to their relief Churches. hospitals, orphan asylums and other in- stitutions as well as the homes of the people are ruined. Let us. one and all. do our part to help repair the loss. Please take up u collection next Sun day or the Sunday following for this purpose and send the amount as soou as possible to the chancellor <
 EDW. F. ALLEN
 Bishop of Mobile J. w, SHAW, Secretary.
 Feast of st.. Mark.