davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-02
M'60EY has BAD ACCIDENT
Fourth Attempt at Flying IN Saul
Center Brought Nishap to the
Local Aviator.

Thomas Mc0oey Of this city met
with an accident Friday afternoon
while attempting to make q flight at
Sank Center. MIMI. dispatches from
there telling Of his trouble % fol-
lows:
Aviator Thomas Mc0oey Of Grand
Forks came within ok feet Of being
killed this afternoon when he made
his fourth unsuccessful attempt to
fly from the stearns county fair
grounds over the fence and above the
grounds. His self-made bi-plane
smashed through the big high fence
of the grounds and was broken, but
Mccoy stuck to the machine and
brought it to a stand when It Yves
half through the fence. The machine
was put out Of commission. McGoey
said:
""The attempt was spoiled by a
heavy cross southwest wind striking
the bfplane as It arose splendidly,
The fourth and last attempt today
when the machine broke the fence
and was damaged vas caused by the
engine which ceased to strike fire
three times just as we rose steadily
from the ground and we were going
to rise and pass over the fence,
When within fifty feet. she ceased fire
and I decided to come down, but
she was going too fast and went
through the fence"
Evidently Mccoy was badly shak-
en- up and the machine was put out
Of commission.
I'VE have wired for another engine
and we will fly tomorrow" said Nc
Goey.
Several thousand people were bit
terly disappointed when McGoey fail
ed to fly. There was great applause
as he arose. which had not ceased
when he dashed into the fence and
was almost impaled and killed"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-02
Acker on the Job.

Bismarck Tribune: With the COM
ing of liver Acker today the library
commission resumes active work in
its legislative reference department.
Mr.. Acker will fill the position made
vacant in April by the resignation of
Sveinbjorne Johnson, who left to take
up the practice of law at Cavalier.
liver A. Acker is a graduate of the
state university, has done post grad
uate work in sociology and has been
taking the summer course in law to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-02
WEATHER REPORT
SHOWS EXCESS
MOISTURE
Fall for Year Greater Than
Other seasons-Last Record
Interesting.

Rainfall for the first eight months
OF the present year has been 3.e1
inches above the average fall for the
last twenty years. the years fall being
exceeded only on four occasions during
that period. The years Of other excess
falls are 1896. 1898. 1901 and 1906.
Another interesting feature Of the
rainfall ID the fact that the fall. for
the month Of August was $50 inches.
being "a inches over the average fall
for the month.
With reference to the temperature
fof the last month, the average mean
wa 6S.b. while the average mean for
twenty years 10 64.6, showing the
month to have been one degree under
tho average.
In his monthly statement covering
the weather conditions In this section.
Prot. Howard e. Simpson Of the state
university shows some interesting
facts. In August there were twelve
days on which rain occurred. The
mean temperature was 76.2, while the
mean minimum was 50.7. The highest
temperature was 90 degrees on August
IA while the minimum was 81 degrees
on August 2. The greatest daily range
was forty degrees IN August 10.
The greatest precipitation for twen-
ty-four hours vas SO inches on August
8. There were twelve rainy days.
eleven clear days. eleven partly cloudy
days and nine cloudy days. There were
only four thunder storms and no frost.
Comparative Statement,
In the following statement Ia shown
the mean temperature for the month Of
August in twenty years; the average
precipitation for the same month, and
the total precipitation to September /
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-02
WOMEN PLAN A BIG
MEETING THIS
MONTH
State w. G. 7. u. Session in
Jamestown Will Be One of
the Best Yet Held.

The twenty-second annual conven-
ton Of the North Dakota Women's
Christian Temperance union convenes
In Jamestown Friday, September 20,
and will continue in session until the
following Monday. The convention
program has just been outlined and
all tho speakers have been secured.
Mrs. Florence e. Atkins Of Tennessee
Will give the principal address and
b Will speak Sunday evening at q
large mass meeting. A grand dia-
mcnd medal contest, the first in the
history Of tho state. will be held on
Saturday evening and for Monday
evening q platform meeting has been
planned Mt which tho speakers will
be Rev. F. L. Watkins OF the North
Dakota Enforcement league and F. O.
Hellstrom, warden of the state pen
itertiary.
Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson Of
Valley City who has been state presi-
dent for twenty-five years is expect
ed to DO present, taking an active
part In the convention, but the annual
address will be delivered by the act
ing president, Mrs. Necia Buck Of
StaTkweather. The other speakers
secured for the gathering are prom
inent in the temperance field and in
clude Mrs. r. NJ. Pollock Of Fargo,
Mrs. Maize Stevens Of Grand Forks,
Rev. James Anderson Of Valley City,
and Rev. w. A. Snow of the North
Dakota Sunday School association.
The music will be in charge Of Mrs.
Walter R. Reed Of Armenia ind Mrs.
William Kavanaugh of jamestown
and the various other chairmen ap-
pointed In the convention city are
Mrs. Fred NJ. Warmer, entertainment;
Mrs. ". E. Boise, finance: Mrs. 8. L.
Corwin, reception: Mrs. W. B. De-
Nault. decoration; Mrs. Y. U. Hemmi,
badges; Mrs. Charles Scott. ushers,
and Mrs. T. ]. Hatton. postofice.
TIE citizens OF Jamestown are maxi
ing elaborate preparation for the en-
tertainment Of the temperance work.
ers and they hope to have the largest
convention in the states history. The
various city unions will elect their
delegates during the coming two
weeks and the work to be taken up
at the convention is now being dis
cussed at the regular meetings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-02
PROCLAMATION

To the Citizens of the City Of Grand Forks, North Dakota:
LAS steady application to work, is the healthiet training for eyery fndi-
vdual, 81 is it the best discipline o. q state. Honest industry ALWAYS trav
els the sam road with enjoyment and duty. and progress is altogether i'm
possible without 1t. Whatever there is Of greatness in the United states
or indeed in any other country, is due to labor"
In recognition of this sentiment the legislature of the state Of North
Dakota has designated the first Monday Of September in each year AZ
Labor day, and a legal holiday, to give the people Of the state a oppor-
tunny to observe the day in a proper manner.
The members of the Grand Forks Trades and Labor assembly have in
vted the people Of Grand Forks to unite with them in observing the day
with appropriate ceremonies, which invitation should be accepted by aI
1t is therefore recommended that on Monday, September 1, ali bust.
ness be suspended between the hours of I o'clock and 6 o'clock In h an.
ernoon in order in order that all citizens may be afforded an opportunitv
to participate Respectfully submitted,
NJ. +. MURPHY. Mayor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-02
ACTION IS

The press dispatches from Okla
homa City. Okla, concerning the re-
marriage Of Glen R. Kimball, the
Deadwood, 8. D., banker who disap-
peared fifteen years ago only to reap
pear two years ago at the home Of
his wife in Larimore, would make 1t
appear that the officials of that city
contemplate q charge of bigamy.
However there was a divorce decree
granted in this city eliminating such
possibilities.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-02
WALLACE WILL SPEAK.
Missions VIII be Subject Of Reeula,
Sunday Afternoon MeetfnR.

Executive Secretary Kirk e. Wal.
lace of the Grand Forks Committee Of
100 Of the Men and Religion Forward
Movement, will speak at the regular
Sunday afternoon meeting at I o'clock,
on the subject Of Missions" He has
collected. a lot of data on the matter
In connection with the movement. and
an Interesting talk is expected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-02

BULLETINS On WRESTLING

Arrangements have been made
by the Evening Times. whereby q
bulletin service will be provided
on the 0otch.Hackenschmidt wres-
Ting match Monday afternoon. The
match commences at 3 o'clock
Monday afternoon at which time
the bulletin service will COM
4s'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-02
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, }
County of Grand Forks. )ss.
In District Court.
First Judicial District.

Notice to Take Deposition.
virginia Roach. plaintiff. vs.. The
Grand Lodge of the Ancient Order
Of United Workmen Of North Da-
kota. q corporation. defendant.
To the above named plaintiff and to
]. p. Conmy, her attorney:
You will please take notice hat the
Johnson. J. p. McAllister. Edgar NJ.
Walker. Fred Byrcz. r. Poulim, ].
johnson. - Schmid. and - Lam
caster. and other witnesses for and
on behalf of the defendant in the
above entitled action will be taken by
Joseph Driscoll. Clerk of the District
Court. Of the District Edmonton,
Dominion OF Canada. at his office, at
he court house in the City of Edmon-
ton. Province of Alberta, Canada. on
the 2Sth day of Sept. A. D. 1911. at ten
and the said examination may be ad-
journed from day to day until de-
positions Of such witnesses are fully
taken and completed. Said deposition
to be used upon the trial Of the above
entitled action.
Dated. arand Forks. N. D.. August
4th. A. d. 1911.
Bangs & Robbins,
Attorneys for Defendant.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-02

further fit him for the position. He
has been in the employ of the COM
mission at various times when extra
assistance was needed and is prepar-
ed by education and familiarity with
the work to take up this dificult
branch Of the library commission
work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-02

Unless a rope is doing the suspend
ing suspension doesn't often kill any
one; there are more good waters
than n would infer from living in
restaurants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-02
Enroute to Hennah.

Rev. and Mrs. L. T. Hughes Of Red
Lake Falls. Mimi, were in the city this
morning while on their way to Hannah
where they called by the sudden
death Of Rev. Hughes brother, Rev.
Tanner Hughes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-02
Visiting His Parents.

Harry c. Hancock, who is engaged
In the mercantile business in Scott,
Sask., is spending a few days in the
city the guest of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hancock. Harry.Hancock
was in Winnipeg for the purpose of
laying in his winter stock and ran
down for a few days. He states that
he likes the country very much and
is doing very we'll in his business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-02

If men would only empty their var
ious pockets they could reduce the
tonnage they are carrying this hot
weather.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-02
Quarterly Conference.

Quarterly Conference.
The quarterly conference of the
First Methodist church will take place
next Monday evening in the church
parlors.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-28
ASSloT!Q ~
IDocTRfNAE. aSi9s @IfTUReIcAL.l
!:
A LEGEND or THE ROSARY.

There once lived pious youth who
daily wreathed Our Lady's statue with
roses. He became monk in course
of time and, to his sorrow, was no
longer able to twine for his Queen his
daily rose garland. But he was con-
soled by an old monk, who babe him
offer her instead the Rosary crown of
AYES. This he did faithfully.
One day, while travelling through a
deep forest, he recollected that he had
not yet offered his greeting to Mary.
Kneeling, he at once commenced his
Rosary, needless of robber band
surrounding him. These lawless men
were about to lay violent hands upon
him when they suddenly perceived a
lovely and majestic Lady standing be-
fore the monk. She was taking rose
after rose from his lips, and wreathing
them into a crown which she placed
upon her head.
Awestruck, the thieves recognized
the Mother of God, and abandoned
their evil ways. Some time after they
were received into the abbey wherein
the young religious dwelt, and in
course of time they became good, holy
monks.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-28
GILBERT'S FAITH

1t is beautiful evening in early
June when my story opens. Twilight
is fast dimming the outlines of Pine
dale.
Pinedale is the beautiful country
home of Mrs. Martin, and is situated
near a quiet New England village.
This elegant and artistic old home is
famed the country over for it's splen-
did hospitality and the great kind
ness of its mistress, Mrs. Martin, or
Lady Martin, as she is more famil-
iarly known.
Lady Martin has but one child, a
son; on him she has lavished every
luxury.
Gilbert Martin is now a young man
of some twenty-three years, and has
but shortly returned from Harvard,
where he won many honors, and that
old New England mother might well
be proud of her handsome, gifted son !;
for there is not more noble or kind
hearted young man in all the country
round.
/ The high Gothic windows of the
library are open, the balmy breeze
gently stirs the rich drapery and fills
the room with the delicious fragrance
of the rare and beautiful old roses,
thanking either side of the great drive
way
The shadows of eve have deepened
into night, and the light of the chan
delier reveals the beauty of the large
and lofty room with its costly mahog-
any furniture, its rare old vases and
silken drapery.
The only occupant of the library is
a young man who is sitting before a
table on which there is an open vol
ume. He is not reading for his head
is bowed on his clasped hands; while
resting on the open pages of his vol.
ume is a gold-framed photograph
which is the object of the young mans
thoughts.
The silken portiere is parted and
Lady Martin softly enters the room
and. seeing Gilbert, her eyes fill with
the tender light of love, and she ii
about to lay her hand caressingly or
the bowed head of her beloved son
when her eyes fell upon the picture
resting on the volume, at sight 81
(which her hand fell suddenly to hel
iside, and she stood as IL struck dumb
What was there in the pictured face
iof q beautiful young girl to cause this
fchange in Lady Martins manner?
GILBERT" was the one word which
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-28
NEED OF RELIGION.

An hour is made up Of moments; a
day is made up of hours; life is made
up of days. The number of our days
is the extent of our life, and the char
acter of our days is the character of
our life. Religion is for daily life,
not for momentous events merely. It
is not thy works which are all mortal,
infinitely little, and the greatest no
greater than the least, but only the
spirit thou workest in that can have
worth or continuance. The worlds
one need is religion. We are perish
ing for want of God; for want of Him
our lives are full of conflicting inter-
ests and selfish schemes, and disputes
and misunderstanding. How are
scamped work and uhfaithful dealing
possible, except because men think
themselves out of sight Of God.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-28
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
SITS. SIMON AND JUDE.

Simon was a simple Galilean, called
by our Lord to be one OF the pillars
of His Church. The Evangelists are
silent about his early life, or the way
in which he came to follow Christ.
They record none of his sayings, but
while inscribing his name in the cata-
logue of the Apostles, they write for
us his whole character In a single
word. zelotes, ''the zealot' was the
surname which he bore among the
disciples. Armed with this zeal he
went forth to the combat against I'M
belief and sin, and made conquest Of
many souls for his Divine Lord.
The Apostle Jude, whom tho Church
commentaries on the same day, was
a brother of st. James the Less. They
were called brethren of the Lord"
on account Of their relationship to His
Blessed Mother. st. Jude preached
first In Mesopotamia, as st. Simon
did in Egypt; and finally they both
met in Persia, where they won their
crown together. They were united
also in their characteristic graces.
Men named st. Jude, Thaddeus, "the
brave" and every line Of the Catholic
Epistle which he left as precious leg
acy to the Church breathes the spirit
of fiery and courageous zeal. With
terrible threats he bids all disturbers
OF ecclesiastical unity beware of Cod 8
judgments; while with powerful and
yet tender words he beseeches his
dearly beloved to contend earnestly
for the faith once delivered to the
Saints" Listen to the language of
ST. Jude when he describes the too
common. character of those who foster
discussions and schisms within the
Church. "They are men" he says "who
defile the flesh, despise dominion, and
blaspheme majesty. They are MUIR
murers full of complaints, walking
according to their own desires; their
mouth speaketh proud things, admir-
Ing persons for the sake Of gain. They
are murderers like Cain, covetous
like Balaam, rebellious like Core.
They are clouds without water, car
ried about by the winds; raging waves
Of the sea, foaming out their own con-
fusion; wandering stars, to whom the
storm Of darkness is reserved for
ever"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-28
TWENTY-FIRsT SUNDAY
AFTER PENTEcosT.

EPisTLE: Put you on the
armour Of God, that you may
be able to stand against the de-
eeits Of the devil. For our
wrestling 10 not against flesh
and blood, but against princi-
paIities and powers, against the
rulers Of the world Of this dark
ness, against the spirits of wick
edness In the high places.
GOSPEL: Then his Lord
called him and said to him,
Thou wicked servant, forgave
thee all the debt, because thou
besoughtest me; shouidst not
thou then have had compassion
also on thy felloW-servant, even
as ! had compassion on thee?
And his lord being angry, deliv-
cred him to the torturers until
he paid all the debt. So also
shall my heavenly Father do to.
you, 1t you forgive not every one
his brother from your hearts.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-28
HUMAN RESPECT.

BY human respect is meant the fear
of displeasing the wicked, the fear Of
being ridiculed and laughed at, of be-
ing despised and disliked in our en-
deavor to serve God faithfully and to
save our soul. 1t is an act Of coward
ice, which prompts the person who al
lows it to get the better of him, to
offend his God and to run the risk of
losing his own soul, rather than incur
the chance Of being scoffed at by
those who are the enemies of God, or
of being pointed at as being singular
and narrow-minded, because he does
not think, speak or act as they do.
Our Blessed Lord has said: "He
that is not with Me is against Me; and
he that gathered not with Me, scat
tereth." (Luke xi., 23.) Our Divine
Master wishes us to understand from
these words that he who has not the
will and the courage to declare him
self openly as His disciple is not wor-
thy to be called a disciple, and that he
will be looked upon as an enemy
rather than as a friend.
re we examine our lives we shall
see how often human respect has been
the cause of our offending Almighty
God. We have but to look around US
in this world and we shall see how
much the devil makes use of human
respect to induce people to commit
sin and to neglect the good which
they ought to perform.
In addition to avoiding sin, we must
also perform good works in order that
we may acquire merit during our
short stay in this world. We must,
therefore, be careful to avoid these
obstacles which may make us care
less in the performance of this duty.
Human respect is one of these obsta-
cles. There are those perhaps, who
will stay away from Mass on Sundays
because they think that others may
pass remarks upon their clothes, al
though these clothes are such as are
deemed quite good enough to go to
places of amusement and SO on. They
are afraid of their neighbors' remarks,
and so out of human respect they will
stay away from Holy Mass. Others
WHO nave dLupiG lille VA LASA AoA00
will not go to Mass on week days for
fear of being pointed at as would-be
saints. Others again are afraid of
kneeling down to their prayers or to
say their grace before and after meals
when in company of those who make
light Of such things. We even come
across those who, when they accom-
pany those who are not of their faith
to a Catholic church, are almost timid
to genufect and give due reverence to
Our Divine Lord in the Blessed Sac
rament.
Let us then renounce all human re
spect. Let us serve and love God
fearlessly, in spite of what the world
may say or think OF us. And If we
have to suffer something sometimes in
order to do what is right, let us es
TEEN ourselves happy, remembering
the words of Holy Writ: "The just
shall live forevermore, and their re
ward is with the Lord and the care Of
them with the Most High. Therefore
shall they receive kingdom of glory
and a crown of beauty at the hand Of
the Lord
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-28
A STAGGERING THOUGHT.

/ was struck with an illustration OF
the length of eternity that was once
given by Bishop Challoner, says q
writer In the Pittsburg Observer.
sIf." said he, "one Of the damned
now in hell were to shed one tear at
the end of every thousand years, the
time lie that word may be used after
time il no more will come when he
win have shed tears enough to equal
the drops OF water in the ocean, and
then eternity win only have begun for
him. =
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-28
SINS or THE TONGUE.

The tongue is the organ Of speech
which enables one to communicate his
thoughts, and it Is intended for prais-
ing God and invoking his blessings.
But how much more frequently III not
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-20
Scotch
Scenes
Delightful Recipes from the
Land O. Cakes-Two Sug-
gestions for Apples

BY mAAlON hAAeANAS
orlddle soones.
~ ME- pound OF -four, a quarter tea
spoonful OF salt, one tablespoon
~ fnl Of butter. one teaspooniul OF
baking soda, one teaspoonfui OF
cream OF tartar, one teaspoonfpl OF su-
gar. Rub the butter finely into the
fiour; add the other ingredients, t%hen %
Z make Quickly into soft dough WIN
buttermilk. Divide into four pieces,
make each piece smooth and round; roll
out. divide each piece into four small
Scones, and bake slowly on a not eIia,
Ale, They ought not to be handled
much or they will be tough
oven seones.
TNuB two ounces OF butter finely int
one pound of -four, add one ounce
IN OF sugar, a quarter OF teaspoon
full of salt one teaspoonrul OF car
bonate OF soda. two teaspoonfuls o
b, rream of tartar. Beat up one egg, pu
half OF II into a cup, then with one