davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-18
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Twin City Markets.

Minneapolis. Aug. l5.-Wheat. Sep
TENDER, $1.o1 u; Dec, s1.02A; No. / nor
thern, $40 Is; No. . northern, $l.03 "a ;
3 white oats, 4o34c; barley, mailing,
81 lie; No. 2 rye, SIC; No. l flax. $40.
Duluth. Aug. 15.-Wheat, September,
SLOPE December, $1.02B No. l north
ern, s10l4 No. ! durum. 96Ac
South St. Paul, Aug. 15.-Cattle-
Steers. $450M5.0o; cows, $685. GAO;
calves, $500 @3.65; hogs, $Z00M7.55; lambs,
s.. q M6.0N.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-08-18
Chicago Live stock.

Chicago, Aug. 15.-Cattle = RECEIPTS,
10000: market strong to 10c higher;
beeves, $500 1910; western steers, $41G
@6.4o; stockers and feeders, $45OQ6 30;
cows n heifers, s. 20M6.15; calves. $3.50
M6.a0.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-16

ed to you, twenty-four dollars. We
would have sent it sooner, but we
were waiting for promised contribu-
ton of ten dollars. A friend of ours
was very anxious to dispose OF GER
tain piece of property and he request
ed us to join him in novena to the
Sacred Heart to obtain this favor. A
successful sale or trade was made, and
the ten dollars is included in the
amount we have sent you.
Since we wrote you last, we have
had an Easter egg hunt, and, on one
occasion, we served ice cream at an
entertainment of the Knights of Co
lumbus. From these two enterprises
we netted ten dollars. At Easter in
the mite boxes we received offerings
for the mission from our friends
amounting to four dollars. This shows
how we obtained the twenty-four dol
lars.
AS mission workers we have taken
up little side work. We collect
Catholic and other good literature
and send it once month to the prison
at McAllister, Oklahoma, for the in
mates.
Trusting that our efforts for the mis-
sions, although small, may be pleasing
to God and a little help to the cause
We are, Your Little Saint Bene
diets Mission Workers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-16
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN, sEpTEMBER Is, 1911

Bishop Bottero of Kumbakonam In
regard to the above appeal says: "The
jealous Sister who makes this appeal
for the poor old women of her hos.
pita1 is truly deserving of your charity
She speaks of the white ants that
are working such havoc. These ants
are veritable gormands. They are
most perservering little creatures and
in time would devour everything. A
few years ago was attacked by them
while asleep. They first ate part OF
my straw mating, and then they even
dared to eat my trousers. A little
more and they would have eaten me
alive.
1.-THE section of the hospital re.
served for old men has been rebuilt,
and the old women are patiently
awaiting their turn. Good Sister
Marie des Missions is beginning to lose
courage. Pray send her, If possible, a
little aid"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-16
SUNDAY IN UGANDA.

In a letter from Mother Kelvin, sue
cessor of Mother Paul at Uganda, we
find an interesting account of the OBJ
servance of Sunday among the natives
of her mission:
mo mission has a radius of less
than eight miles, and the station itself
is as near the center as possible. In
all the outlying villages there are cat
echumenates, where the catechist for
that particular place reads the Mass
prayers every Sunday for the catechu-
mems and those prevented by distance
or other causes from coming to the
church.
cat the station itself there are al
ways two Masses. The first at a.
M, the second, a 'Missa Cantata,' is
at $3.50. Both are very well attended.
About a. m. every Sunday a hustle
heard all over the hill, and natives
come trooning in from all sides to at.
tend Mass. Many hundreds receive
Holy Communion at the Low Mass
and never leave the church until the
second Mass is over. The church is
always filed and hundreds have to sit
outside on the veranda. The women
and babies constitute the greater part
of the overflow, and all during Mass
there is an accompaniment of jingling
bells, as the little toddlers who won't
keep quiet run up and down the We
| do Ill i,
child is about four years old.
after Mass, there is a great hub
bub in the church compound. All are
greeting their friends, for Sunday is {
day when all ones neighbors anG
friends meet, for all are drawn or
that day to the church. This visiting
goes on until p. NJ, when all come tt
church again for the, Rosary and Ben
ediction. By o'clock, the hill is a.
quiet as graveyard. Weekly visitors
have returned to their homes, and tn,
residents have gone to sleep or ST
quietly chatting, smoking or playing ;
queer Arab game with small marbles
Many are reading their catechisms il
their peculiar droning fashion, ant
there is, certainly, a Sunday peac,
over the whole place.
Eat present religion holds first plac,
in the minds of the natives. Whel
civilization and European customs ge
the upper hand this peace and quie
will, fear, give way to the all Absorb
ing search for the pleasures an
riches of this world. Please God, tn
duties of religion will taste we'll a
they put it, to our people for man
long years to come. From the neigh
boring hills, come the echoes of drum
and native tom-toms celebrating
heather feasts and dances, but here
thank God, Sunday is truly day O
rest
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-16
ARYsSINIAN PROVERBS OF THE
BLESSED VIRGIN.

The name of the Mother of God is
often taken as an oath in Abyssln1a,
in testimony of the truth of what Is
said or to bind promise. An ordl-
nary phrase in conversation is MAY
Mary assist me-" and even business
letters frequently begin in this man.
ner: "How are you friend? Through
the grace of God and the prayers OF
Mary, / myself am very we'll" Abys-
sinian proverbs abound with such
phrases as HE who fails to honor
Mary shall taste of misfortune" IF
you wish to obtain favor from HeaV-
en-, ask it through Mary" IF you
honor Mary, one day you will reign
with Her." etc. When need has been
brewed for a banquet the jars of the
ambrosial drink are opened "In the
name of Holy Mary and Saint
Michael"
The parishioners of Alitiens, the
headquarters of the mission, have sue
ceeded in grasping the true spirit and
spiritual significance of devotion tc
the Blessed Virgin more fully than the
majority of their neighbors. Twice
day, in the morning and again in the
evening, they assemble at the church
and recite the rosary in common. The
children love to be awarded for theil
fidelity in attending catechism class
by the gift of a medal of 'The Holy
Mother" and the men, as we'll as the
women, proudly display the scapula1
of Our Lady of Mount Carmel which
they wear above their hearts. They
also carry their rosaries in the same
way.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-16
A VERY WORTHY CAUSE.

Sister Marie, of Kumbakonam, In
dia, writes: They say that the Lyon
csc are easily discouraged. cannot
vouch for the truth of this statement,
but certainly know that during
these last months I have been sorely
tempted to lose courage when / see
the huts of our old women being de-
stroyed by white ants. Where shall
we get the 5000 francs that we have
waited for in vain for several years
France has so many calls for aid
at the present time that a poor little
hospital like our does not attract
much attention, and yet in this little
hospital many soul is saved. The
other day was speaking with the
directors of hospital where there
are sixty patients. When I inquired
the number of yearly conversions
they said: %, all are converted, but
we have few changes among our pa
tients because we usually keep the
same ones with us for years.
with us it is very different / do
not mean to convey the idea that we
hasten the departure or our patients
into better world, but in the vii
lagos and hamlets that we visit we
meet many old and infirm men and
women who want us to take them
We have to keep them waiting long
time, however, because we lack the
necessary means for their support
1t is only when they are very near
death that we can take them, conse
quently our hospital is truly a vesti
bule of heaven
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-16
WHAT TWENTY-THREEC CENTS A
DAY WILL DO.

Who that has had the great ad-
vantage and blessing of a Catholic
education would not make some sacri-
fees to insure a similar blessing to
poor little Filipinos who will otherwise
be lost to the Faith? Twenty-three
cents a day-seven dollars month
will provide teacher, as stated in
the letter of the missionary here Civ
en-. Many who have put off helping
the missions until they could do some.
thing big may, by little self-denial,
provide teacher for year. Several
members of family could easily COM
bine self-denial offerings and accom-
plish this great good. Send donations
to The Catholic Church Extension So
ciety, 1888 Mccormick Building, Chi
cago, Ill.
cit is from the Philippine Islands
that I send an urgent request for our
poor abandoned Catholics. Hundreds
of years ago the Filipinos learned how
to serve our good God, and many of
them have been faithful to the grave.
But for years these poor Catholics
have been quite abandoned, without
priest, miles and miles away from a
Catholic church, and many have for
gotten the religion of Christ, and do
not know any more the name of God.
There is no other remedy for this I'M
speakable evil than to found Catholic
schools in the distant barrios. This is
our aim, and we have already estab-
lished, at our own expense, two schools
that are quite success, thank God.
But this is more than we can support
together with our town school of three
hundred poor children. Still, so many
barrios, after a few of our visits, wish
to come back to the practice of their
religion, and plead for Catholic
school.
"The Philippine Islands belong to
America now, and the Protestants OF
the United States do not forget it.
They send enormous sums to their
missions. The Protestants in our
neighborhood have an American
preacher, and nice big church; they
buy fields, and have plenty of money
left for other expenses. We have
IuOuSduuS duu IuOuSduuS vi SdluOA1SS
and we have no buildings yet for oul
schools. Our home is a school, and
the only one that is not temporary
We have no land of our own, and have
to beg our Belgian friends, who have
missions in all parts of the world, tc
help so many abandoned souls or
American territory. But all this is
not sufficiently realized in the United
States.
Nov that we have exposed the sit
uation, we are sure that the broad
minded and generous Catholics of the
States will not refuse to help us il
this great work of the salvation Of
souls. The Catholic Americans will
save the Filipinos, abandoned Catho
lies, as we'll as the more than 0,00(
pagans of the surrounding mountains
In each barrios few dollars can save
so many souls! Who will refuse tc
give these souls to God, and to assure
by this act of charity, his own saliva
ton? A teacher can be sent to {
barrios for seven dollars month. tt
pay for teacher means to save {
number of little ones from vice an(
from the densest ignorance; it means
to give these little souls, with those
of their parents, to God, to Jesus wht
died for them"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-09-16
A JEALOUS BAND OF MISSION
WORKERS.

If more of our Catholic young peo-
pie would initiate the zeal, good will
and energy of the earnest band of
mission workers from whom we have
received the following letter, many a
poor missionary would find his burden
hghtened by the larger allotment that
we would be able to send him.
Shawnee, Oklahoma, Aug. 8, 1911.
Under separate cover we have mail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-21
WELLS-ATTELL
GO WAS GOOD
Decided Relief After Morris Flynn
Slaughter-Attell Defeated, But
Not Disgraced.

NEW YORK. Sept. 21.--Critics to-
day pronounced last nights 10-round
go between Matt Wells. lightweight
champion of England, and Abe Atteli.
featherweight champion, the greatest
exhibition OF scientific boxing that
has been seen here In years. Al
though Attell was clearly outpointed
his defeat was not a disgrace or any
thing like II, Tor Wells was heavier.
stronger, taller and had q longer
reach.
II was fast. snappy mill from
start to finish, and a decided relief
after the Morris-Flynn slaughter.
Wells did most OF the leading and
because OF his physical advantages he
landed more frequently than his small
er opponent. In defense. too. the
Briton displayed the greatest clever
ness, presenting q guard that not
even the unsurpassed skill of the CAL
ifornian was able to penetrate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-21
Sborf Lengths

Gates. n 1s0-pound tackle OF last
years All-Fresh, has shown up Tor
work at Whitmore Lake.
Yale Il still working on the rudi-
ments OF the game. Falling on the
ball Is the chief diversion.
ConklIn. Michigan's captain. Is
already showing mid-seaRon form
In the Kicking department. Wells
and Bogel are getting their strides
in shape for booting also.
The only beefy ray OF hope that
sits into the ID. Y. =. IL new
man. Edward Davey, six-feet-
seven-1 S0-pounds. Besides this big
fellow there isn't a great pros
pect for material TO I'LL the eight
holes in the squad.
Jimmy Craig and Bubbles"
Patterson. OF Detroit. are pleasing
Coach Yost with their work at the
preliminary training camp.
Kohier. the Saginaw weight man,
Is expected 10 join the Maize and
Blue squad at whitmore today.
Coach Brewer. OF Missouri. ex-
poets 90 keep so men working dur
ing the season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-21
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE

home. but every time that either Mar
sans OF Alemeida plays In the game
a wire IL strung TO New York OF 70
jacksonville. Fla. the doings OF thai
player are telegraphed. and from one
Of those points II IL put on the cable
wires and carried TO Cuba In time fof
the sporting extras.
And so that the doubling Thomases
may not arise and say that the OH
ference In time makes this Impossible
II will be stated that tho last sport
ing extra is put on the street OF Ha
vana at midnight. Star
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-21
wENNU MAKES APPEARANCE.
Upon "Dutch's" Arrival at Ann Az
Dor He Announces That He
10 In Fine Shape.


ANN ARPoR, Mich. Sept. al
Dutch" wenner, who O few years
ago was one OF the best halfbacks In
Ohio, arrived In Ann Arbor yester-
day and left for Whitmore Lake to
join the Wolverine squad. Dutch"
is looking fine, and announced that
the bad leg which gave him so much
trouble last season and prevented him
from becoming a regular on the team,
is entirely healed. and that he ex-
poets no trouble from II this season,
son
Another feature OF the second days
training was the appearance In Ann
Arbor OF Kohler. the Lansing man
about whose intentions there has been
much speculation. Kohler did not
show up at the ONCE of Director
Bartelme, but he is In town, and II
is believed here that he has overcome
the parental objection which prevent.
ed him from reporting here on the
first day, and Will show up at the
lake in q day or two, prepared Ia
make vigorous effort to land berth
on the team.
Despite reports TO the contrary
Coach Yost has heard nothing definite
as to the Intentions OF Shorty" Nc
MILAN. although II Is true thai
Shorty has written Director Bar
feline that he will probably not re
turn to Michigan. However, he made
his letter so indefinite that the coach
still has hopes of having him on the
team.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-21
Edited by
RALPH L. YONKER
HILTON, CHAMP,
MASTER OF ALL
While Normally Champion Of
Britain and United States He Has
Defeated French Title Holder.

SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y, Sept. H.
Although nominally champion OF hut
two countries. Harold II. Hilton, hold
er OF the British and American titles.
has proved himself the master OF ali
the amateur golfers OF three nations
This comes through his defeat OF the
French champion. ChiSE Evans. Jr.
3 up and to play In the finals at the
invitation tourney over the national
links. Hilton's Victory was demon
stration OF the superiority Of steady,
consistent player over q brilliant out
erratic golfer His wooden club APP
proach was O revelation to the gal.
lery, for he used his brassy right up
to the green with much greater sue
cess than rewarded Evans use OF a
midiron.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-21
RUSSIAN OFFICIALS BLAMED
FOR STOLYPIN TRAGEDY
T. .lnlster Of Justice 10 Said TO Have
Ordered Arrest Of Certain Secret
Service Officials.

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 21.-That
the assassination OF Premier stolypin
was not the work OF terrorists but was
planned by officials OF the cars gov.
eminent who were opposed TO his
methods and who used Rogron as
tool was the theory here today. II
was asserted In court circles that Mn
lister OF Justice Chtchegiovitoff. who
Is personally investigating the case, is
so fully convinced OF this fact that nc
has decided that certain ofiiciais of
the secret service shall be arrested Inn
mediately.
According to the Novoe v remya he
discoveries in connection with the In
vestigation have been 80 startling that
they can never be published In their
entirety. They show treachery In high
places. the newspaper asserts. and
prove TINT the original statement that
other officials would be found TO be
involved are true.
All information regarding arrests OF
suspects In the case Is refused by the
officials.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-21
What the Box Scores
Demonstrate to the Fan

While Johnny King and Red
Doom are disputlne 40 TO which
will be the first TO catch 1000
games In the major leagues,
comes veteran Billy Sullivan Of
the White sox and shows no has
already caught 1909.
u Casey Jones will kindly act
a. engineer on the Giants next
train, the Cubs may win the pen
nant; but according 20 song and
verse, Casey has gone from here.
The McGraw hired men In
creased their lead by taking .
doubIe-header from the Cardinals
while the Cubs were breaking
even with the Phliiles.
But Chubby Charles 10 not salts
fled with the decision Of the um-
pires, who called the second game
because Of darkness, with the
score 4 TO o against the Cubs.
He has protester. Oh, tres bIen.
King Cole yielded only one hit
In his game, Earl Moore facing
out the only angle that fell 20 the
Iok " tUC UUS0 UtoU sfS'" 49,
City OF BrotherIy Loot.
And will someone kindly sit up
and take note Of the fact that
the Reds took q doublc-header
from the trolley dodgersf
Peerless RUDE Marquard, held
the Cardinals 10 four rneasly hits
and shut them out 4 TO 0, while
Crandali, Mathewson and WlItse
managed 20 put the second game
on Ice, by score Of 20 =.
The Pirates, after being good
enough TO drop three straight 10
the Giants, took q decided brace
and beat the Rustlers. Which
makes no never mind whatever
in the league standing Of either
team.
The worlds champions, with
the pennant already ordered,
keep right on winning games, do
feating the Browns by 3 to 2.
The White sox won their first
victory during their eastern lnva-
sion by defeating the Senators,
big Ed. Walsh being called upon
10 manipulate the life line.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-21
News and Views
Truth and Sincerity
lie Gained .OOl
On You, Tyrus

time TO take heat when the days
sport was declared on on account OF
darkness. Besides the finish OF this
event, there are four good events on
the card.
The free-for-all pace should produce
a great contest, with Evelyn W, Earl
yr and Independence Boy In the held.
The 2:0S trot has Is In II. and among
them some very fast ones. including
j Malcolm Forbes. Racing beg Ms at
l:tS O'clock and the starters VIII be
2:l3 pace. purse yl,OOo-Asa Oar
forth, Dora J. Mabel j.. ontime. s'eph-
en- A. The Liar.
2:x6 trot, purse 81, Oo0-CeIestine.
Clodagh, DIR. Coy. Fort Orange Lad.
Nc
Free-for-aIl pace. purse q, Soo--Earl
Jr, Ess IL. Kay, Evelyn W., Independ-
enCe Boy. The Able.
2:os trot. purse y1,ooo--Aquin. Bin
volo, Cascade, Creighton. Douglass Nc
Oregon. Elizabeth Ray. Fuzz Johnson.
Cray Gem, j. Malcolm Forbes, Lee
Milson, Major Wellington. wataga.
Kenyon w,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-21
MAHMoUT JOINS GOTCHs SHOW.
The Wrestling Turk Did Not chaI.
lenee Iowan on Arrival--WIlI
90 On Road.

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-wrestlinS en-.
thusiasts are wondering today how
Il Is that Yusif Mahmout, the great
wrestling Turk, who arrived yestel.
day, did not challenge Frank Gotch.
The Turk made 1t known that he will
Join with Emil Klank AMI Gotch's road
show, which will start on a long tour
early next month. Gotch will tour
this country and after Jan. 1, will
probably sail for Europe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-21
CHICAGO GRIn PROSPECTS BLUE.
Two institutions at Windy city, Chi
eaoo and Northwestern, See No
Football Hope.

CHICAGO. Sept. 21.---According :o
football men who watched yesterdays
initial training OF the football SQUADS
from the University OF Chicago and
Northwestern. these two institutions
have about the worst material Coach
Stagg and Coach Hammett have ever
had TO handle. Neither OF these rep
resentatives of the big eight confer
ence is expected to measure up TO
anything like the pace TO be set by
the other elevens in the conference.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-21
SUTTON WANTS TO GET HOPPE.
Veteran 5lIiiardlst Hopes That the
Champion VIII Accept the chaI-
lenpe That He Has Issued.

CHICAGO, Sept 21.-George SUIT.
ton. veteran billiard master. awoke
today with the hope that Willie Hop
pc. the champion, will accept his cnal-
lenge TO play for the worlds 1872 bolk
line title, held by the latter. SUIT.
ton posted $3.50 to bind the match
which, II Hoppe accepts, will be
played within so days. New York
probably will get the match.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-21

sacrihco hits-0ardner q Pape
bases-Roston s, Detroit g. First base
on balls-on Pape 2, on Works q
First base on errors-Boston :, De-
troit .. Struck out-By Pape 8. by
Works 1. Time-1:37 Umpires-
OLouRhlin and Egan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-21
R. /. c. IS CHEAP
LOOK|NG HORSE,
BUT -!
FADED AWAY Chestnut shows the
Field His Heels Nearly Every
Chance He Got on the Grand
Circuit This Year.
Rain or Some other Annoyance has
MARRIED Nearly Every Meeting
This Season.

The state fair races scheduled
cor Thursday were IT noon Ioua Qua,
postponed until Friday al ! oclocA H
"a account Of the drenching Tan
that had been CALLING all morning..
The track was soggy and IN NO
srondition to be used. AZ many
races ~ possible VIII De Iun -,
Nv. weather permitting. In an enor'
~ cIoaa mn the program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-21
MGERs-AT-HoME TO PLAY.
They Are To Perform For Charley
Andrews, Benefit at Bennett Park.

The Tiger stay-at-homes, aided by
Jerry Utley, Frank Lerchen and Fred
Busch, will play two beneft games
for Charley Andrews at Bennett park.
Thursday and Friday afternoons at 8
O'Clock. The admission will be s5
cents. The opponents In these two
battles will be the Kelsey Wheel Co.
team. The members Of the jungle
crew lingering about Detroit are Dayy
Jones, Schmidt, Lively. Latte, Mitch
ell and Lathers.