davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-10-19

thar wouldn't be but one set that would come hear
YOU preach. Would you be satisfied with that if us
Raineses will help you build a meetin house
hilside?"
Afore Falway could git few words together for a
answer Old Grandpap Bob Barlow spoke. "Yes,' he
says, his eyes shootn' fire and birthstone towards
his longtime inemy, "and Barlows'1 do the same
thing by gyar Preacher you'd shore better be htched
up with the Barlows than with them thar lowdown
Raineses, I'll be burned if you hadn't"
Only Railways kept the two old hen from tan
gin' up ag in.
@Aw, you shet yore old MOUTH belers Old Grandpap
Sam Raines "It's not no sech thing Us Raneses
is better you Barlows, by gyarl'
"I wouldn't quarrel says Falway tryin' to keep
from snin at them thar two white headed Children
wunst a man and twice't child is true sayin
ever I've heerd. "The right way" Falway tells em
ais for both sides to help build the meetn house, and
both sides come to meetin.
The Raineses and Barlows they shook their heads
al wonder whar l git place to stay at?" says
Falway, seernin' like he sort o talkn' to his
self
with me-" says each one O. them two oldest men, a
speakn' at the time
"Then how would it suit you for to take it
week about with you Brothers." axes the stranger.
"If you'll stay the first week with me-, says each one
O. them thar two big hearted but contrary old ellers,
eyin' each other hard and jest itchin' for fight.
Falway he smiled sort O painful smile, and shook
his head sadhke He knowed he couldn't stay with
neither one of 'em. Thar wasn't way by which he
could do it. He knowed he goin to have to stay
by hisself some'ere
brothers" he says, @wil you bring me little grub
down thar that old empty cabin that stands little
distance down the crick? l can do my own cookin' ;.
Evening star., 1913-10-19

Also he adds, "pease bring a and fryin pan.
I'll sartainly thank YOU
He got plenty o grub plenty o beddin plenty o
fryin' pans and axes. The Barlows and the Raneses
tried to outdo another in givn things to him. And
each side would try hard to git Faway say somethin
slightly about tother side but Falway he'd open
his mouth for anything like that.
W/HEN the who had come to deliver the gospel
W to the people of F1intstone Holler had chopped
a young black oak and scooted it down the fghtin'
place, he got into trouble. The two grandpaps, the
old Chiefs appeared the scene, and it plain that
they had their hyderphoby up. Both of 'em spoke at
the tne and both of em said the very thing
"You CANT put it up thar they says.
While Falway had been hopin that he had got
friendly enough with the Flntstoners to be allowed to
put up the meetnhouse whar he pleased he had been
afeard o jest what had happened He throwed his
down and looked hurt.
"Yes,' says Old Grandpap Sam Raines, 3you'l have
put it up some else but thar, shore You'll have
to build it hillside tother, and stilt er up
the lower de the the cabins stilted Togt
at the pint, you got to go to set of toher,
and you might well choose and git some help
He had expressed Old Grandpap Barlows sentiments;
tharfore Old Grandpap Barlow didn't say nothin.
Falway he slipped into his coat to keep from takn
a cold while he wasn't workn then he set down
end O the little black oak and commenced starn
hard at the ground and thinkin. Thar wasn't but
place for the meetin house, and that the
ground that had been used as place to fight on. He
wanted to put the ightn place out o the way bad
as he wanted to build meetnhouse; for long the
hghtin place in existence it didn't look like his
preachin would do much good.
Then he happened to think O the way them thar
Evening star., 1913-10-19

BY GEORGE GLADDEN.

prove of the monkeyshnes of her more
frolicsome relatives. Keeper Engeholm
stands by; but he seldom has to prompt the
remarkably clever little apes who learned the
act readily and frequently go through it with
out any prompting whatever.
From the children's point of view, the
performance displays the familiarity of Dick
and Susie with restaurant methods and
manners and incidentally proves that Susie
understands perfectly well how to make her
toilet, and also how to the telephone
The act begins when the two little apes hav-
ing been dressed for the occasion by Keeper
Engeholm in the keepers dressing room,
take possession of the dolls carriage. Dick
wheels this carriage toward little table in
the front of the cage Susie having
while linked her through his, while
on the other arm she carries shopping
bag.
At the table they stop and climb into
their chairs. in which they at assume
much more digniied positions than
frequently in Broadway restaurants.
Immediately thereafter Susie opens her
shopping bag and produces therefrom a
nursing BOTTLE which she places carefully beside her in
FAINT, rag doll in the baby carriage. No sooner is
this done than the telephone bell rings The instr
ment, with receiver and transrnitter, attached
the bars OF the cage Instantly Susie scrableS down
from her chair walks to the telephone both Susie and
Dick always walk upright, nearly upright their
curved backbones will let them throughout this and their
other performances turns the crank to give
ing ring according to the old method), and takes
down the receiver which she puts to her while she
faces the transntter at the proper distance After
moments pause she replaces the transrnitter rings off
and reoins Dick at the table.
Keeper Engeholm then lays before Susie pad of
paper and pencil, and politely indicates that he is
ready to take her order Susie scbbles the pad with
the pencil after which the keeper off the sheet and
hands the pad to Dick who promptly scrbbes his order
too. MIR. Engeholm thereupon two plates of
fruit, usually sliced bananas, and bottle of milk.
Susie pours half of the milk into her cup, Dick takes the
other half and the pair fall to, eating their fruit with
forks which they handle very ceverly, and drinking
out of their cups.
The meal over Susies ceanly instinct asserts ITSELF
Evening star., 1913-10-19
Drawings by Charles Livingston Bull

TZEEPER FERDINAND ENGEHOLM, who has
n charge of the Prmates' House (better known as
the "Monkey House') in New York Geological
Park is presenting his special proteges the CHM
panzees Dick and Susie, in entirely new perform
ance which promises afford endless amusement for
the children while it is bound at the time to at
tract the thoughtful attention of observant and
fective adults Such persons will not fail to see In
the performance clear proof not only of the remark
able intelligence of these apes, but the conclusive
demonstration of their capacity for memorzing series
of acts that their minds of course unrelated.
Everybody knows that many anthropoid apes have
been taught to do single acts that involve and
some degree of reflection Indeed these apes frequently
perform such acts voluntarily. But to memorize a
number of acts that taken together form episode
or an incident also bespeaks high degree of intel
gence in the animal capable of it.
Dick and Susie have been presenting this perform
ance from the big open cage that is the play
ground during the days, of the chinpanzees
and the orang utans excepting Baldy, the famous
chimpanzee, who is almost
Evening star., 1913-10-19

chirnpanzee, who is almost
full grown, very powerful,
and inclined to be a little
rough with the smaller or less
aggressive apes, and Betty,
also a chimpanzee, but an un-
commonly sedate one, who
evidently does not quite ap-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-26
SCOPE OF THE
Amendments
What Voters Will Be Asked to
Ratifty In April

Proposed amendments Ia the con-
stitution Will he submitted to the cleo
tors ut the election To be held on Mon
day, April eth. 1913, as follows:
Section l of Article Ill, the effect of
which. IL adopted. is To extend the right
10 vote to every woman, n citizen of
the United States. and on the state of
Michigan. above the age of twenty one
years.
Section ., of Article XVII. relative
10 the initiative on constitutional
amendments. This amendment, il
adopted, will give the qualified voters
of this state the right To propose
amendments to the constitution by fiji
ing a petition with the Secretary of
State, signed by not less than ten per
cent of the legal voters of this state.
Sections l and 10 of Article V. This
amendment, If adopted, will give the
qualified voters of this state the right
To propose to the Legislature for en-
actment into law Legislative measures,
resolutions and laws. by filing a petit
ton with the secretary of state sign
ed by al least eight per cent of the
legal voters: and any such proposed
law rejected by the legislature shall be
submitted To the people by the secre-
tary of state for approval or rejection
at the next general election. This
amendment also provides for the re-
ferring of any act. section, or part Of
any act of the legislature To the people
for approval or rejection at the next
general election by fling a petition
with the secretary of state. signed by
five per cent Of the qualified electors of
the state.
Section II OF Article Y. This amend
ment, IL adopted, will empower the leg
.slature TO provide for the relief, in
surfing or pensioning Of members Of
fire departments.
Section Of Article III. The effect
of the proposed amendment will be 10
require the legislature 10 enact into
law a provision for the recall Of all
elective officers, except judges of
courts Of record ana courts of like jur-
isdiction upon petition of twenty five
per cent of the lawful voters of the
state.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-26
LOCAL BREviriEA
s-.s.E-if-s--:~ssI-I-f.I.S.-s

John Cinter of Calumet. formerly
with the Marion. Ind. ball team, has
been signed by Fred Curtis of the SUI
perior team in the new Three Eye
league.
Mrs. Charlotte Grimmeke, a resident
Of Calumet for the past 40 years. left
today for Butte. Mont, where she viii
make her future residence.
Meetings of the village councils will
be held at a near date for the purpose
of filling appointive offices. Few
changes are expected.
James j James has returned from
business visit in Detroit.
Miss Eileen Kinney has returned Ia
her home in Detroit after brief visit
at the home of@ Mr. and Mrs T.. j.
McCarron.
William Travena left last night for
Duluth.
T.. T.. Murphy OF the Calumet Gran
tie Marble works, will leave tomorrow
for Iron country towns on a business
trip.
F.. r. Johnson of Lansing is bust
| ness visitor in Calumet today.
Stephen LaclSner Jr, has gone 10
| Ely, MINI.
NJ. G Nanden Bosch of Grand Ha-
ven is n visitor in Calumet today
Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs. s. Russell
| Smith Of Ahmeek. a son.
Stephen Foolish, an employe of the
Red Jacket Bottling works, sustained
injuries To his foot while AT WORK yes
| terday.
A son was born this morning Ia
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert George.
| Homer Beauchaine, for the past
several years employed at the Palace
meat market. today moved his fam
| lily to Lake Linden. where they will
reside.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-26

You do it, ask your friends Ia do 1t.
he will ask his friends To do the same,
and all vote for Joseph Curto fer
County Treasurer. Advertisement -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-26
TO ESTABLISH
new MISSIONS
Christ Church, Episcopal, viii Ex.
tend to Outlying Districts

Announcement was made at the an
nual meeting OF Christ church. Epis-
copal. Monday evening of the organ
ization of circuit of missions in the
outlying districts of Calumet parish
The chapels will be i'm charge of Rev
r. : g DeVona. who virtually will
be an assistant of Rev. j. A. Ten
Brock. The parish now includes all
locations north of Franklin and chap
els will be established in Lake Lin
den, Mohawk, Ahmeek. Allouez. VOL
VERNE and other centers. Until these
missions are supporting. they
viii remain within the fold of Christ
church. This arrangement is due Ia
efforts of Rev. TenBroeck. who has
arranged for liberal financial support.
Financial reports submitted at the
annual meeting show the condition ~
Christ church Ia he gratifying. All
accounts have been paid and the i'm
rrovement debt was materially re-
duced. leaving a balance in the treas
ruy without the necessity of special
collections. The vestIy will take inn
mediate steps toward liquidating the
remainder at the Improvements debt,
amounting Ia $500.
Tht vestry elected for the year are
as follows:
w Allen - w. Eva, j. X. Bis
combe, George Unsworth, John Chy-
loweth Joseph Perrong, George JAG
ka, lsiah Amos. Charles Perry and
Fred Carpenter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-26
ILLEGAL TO DISTRIBUTE
Pastors IN THE BOOTHS
ffOSrCUTOR LUCAS DECLARES
That ELECTlONEERS MUST
OBEY LAW.

The practice OF distributing Aips or
pastors within the booths on primary
election dan. is Illegal according to
Fras..winr ATTORNEY Lucas. While
n..H practice has been permitted IN
u..st elections, the ruling Of the prose-
'u'or can bee Interpreted as guide 90
.udla1tes az this weeks primary.
ihr law from which tile opinion is
..nd,red is ou page iSG OF the Public
.rDs of 1871 The law follows
10 shall uc una WIN for any person
directly or Ed!realy aD ans REGULAR CT
r,ra primary election to Distribute
.tp. CO.. pastors cor rlretiuurcr or ia
au.r cor attempt Go induce amy person
Iu otr ur refrain from voting iu any
particular way. within ANY voting
pIa., ot within Too feet thereof
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-26
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of dear
soE and brother Howard Russell
Thomas, who departed from us seven
years ago, March 90. 1906.
II may be in the coming years.
II may be in the better land.
Well know the meaning of our tears.
And there Wen understand
Peaceful by thy rest Howard
'Tis sweet TO breathe thy name.
In life we loverd you dearly.
In death we'll do the same.
Father. Mother, Brothers and Sisters
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas
ana Family.
advertisements 2G)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-26
NOTICE.

II YOU have none of my slips kindly
write Joseph Curto on the ballot for
County Treasurer. Advertisement ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-26

ENCOURAGEMENT TO VOTERS.
William White, Republican candidate
for treasurer of Houghton County re-
spectfully solicits your vote and sup
port March 2S-l3.
advertisements 26)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-26

Mothers pension bills are pending
in II states.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-26
independents.
Yankees are Victor.

IN tho Calumet Elks' league the
Yankees tool. two games from the Red
Suv Tho scores.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-26
CALUMET PEOPLE INTERESTED.
Expected Many Will Attend Durham
Recital at Hancock Tomorrow.

| Calumet music lovers are much in
terestcd in the grand organ recital 10
bee given ia the Hancock VI. T.. church
! tomorrow evening by Arthur Durham,
! who has been secured by the Portage
Lake Glee club al a big expense for
| this occasion. and IL is expected many
! from here viii he in attendance Three
/ Well known Calumet vocalists. Judge
! &. .. Jackola, Lew T.. Han and Charles
! Wicscn. will assist the club in the re
| cital.
The Portage Lake Glee club always
willingly offers its services when
called upon by churches or other
/ worthy organizations and asks no
compensation. Recently it took part in
an interdenominational song service at
/ the Calumet Congregational church
ana in the evening took part in the
/ services Of worship at the Red Jacket
Congregational Twenty-four voices of
! tho club We're heard at that time by the
large congregations and the selections
rendered We're much enjoyed
| II is believed the public generally. in
appreciation Of the clubs attitude, will
| be liberal in its patronage of the Dun
ham recital
The following viii be Mr. Dunham's
program:
Onertoire-"St Cecilia" No. In -
major -Rattste.
Prayer and Cradle Song-Guilmant.
Toccata and Fueue in ID minor
| Bach.
ta) Nuptial March-Guilmant.
b) Toccata in G-Dubois.
(a) Minuet--BOcCherini.
(D) Ave Maria---Bossi.
March-"Pomp and circumstance
Elgar.
Scherzo- Rousseau.
Fanfare-Concert Etude-Shelley.
! Two numbers will be sung by the
| Portage Lake Glee club probably IA
THE Merry Music Makers" by Kuck~
/ en-, and the second sunday on the
Alps" by koschat.
The Club Personnel.
Personnel of the Portage Lake Glee
! Club:
! First Tenors-Charles p. Wiesen. AZ
bin Yoke William Woodhouse. John
j., Tachell, Fred NJ. King, David Morgan,
| Roger Mort, John Manhatalo, William
| l}rohn
Second Tenors-Lew. +. Hall, Daniel
!. James, Rev. r. j. Barwell- Walker
James u. Tresidder, otto DuMont
! Herbert Spitz, William J. Sampson
James II. Gillespie, p. Scholler.
\ First Basses (baritones)- Han
\ Stanley Clafiin, Charles l.. Meyette
| Fred ]. Richards, DIR. A. ID. Aldrich.
I Second Bases Uassos)-Edward =
I Richards, Charles o. Jackola, Otto
! Borresen, Edgar Busch. Joseph Vim
\ mer. Webster Dock.
Conductor--Edward G. Mitchell.
L Accompanist-Mrs. Kathryn Bree.
Chicago in February sent 5,lG7.54c
II nackagrS bV parcel post
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-26

Republican candidate for county
treasurer. respectfully aolicits your
vote ana support.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-26

Minneapolis is preparing to appoint
women on it's police force.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-26
Spring MEETING
HERE APRIL TIA
Program Announced for Session
of [. S. PresbyteTy

Complete arrangements have been
made for the annual spring meeting OF
the Lake superior Presbytery. which
will he held in the Calumet Presbyter-
ian church April IL To IA, inclusive. An
interesting as well as instructive pro-
gram has been arranged for the occa-
sion.
The Lake Superior Woman's Pres
byterial Missionary Society will hold
joint meetings with the Presbytery on
Saturday and Sunday evenings.
Following is the Presbytery pro-
gram:
Friday, April II.
7'S0 +. NJ. Sermon-Rev. j. r. Nit
chell n. u. Manistique. Constitution of
Preshytery. Enrolment. Election OF
officers. Report of committee on ar
rangements.
Saturday, April IL.
s 30 a. NJ. Devotional service. Rev.
r. II. FERRIS leader.
900 IA. m. Business session. Read
ing of minutes. Appointment of CONT
mittecs. ta) Judicial, OBJ Bills and
Overiures. (c) Nominations, I'D Ses-
sional records, communications from
stated clerk. reports of special commit =
tee.
1880 a. m. Election of commission :
ers To general assembly. Elections Of
trustee Ia general assembly. Report of
standing committee (written). (a)
Home missions and evangelistic work
--Hev. NJ. NJ. Allen.
1900 a. m. Recess.
zoe p. m. tb) Education-Elder ID.
w. Morgan. (c) Pub. and : :. work
Rev. f. y. Knowles, (d) Church cree
tion-Rev J. NJ. Rogers, (e) Minis
terial relief-Rev. A. w. Bill, (D Freed
men-Rev J. X. Mitchell CD College
board-Rcv. q. A. Walker. th YOUNG
peoples societics--Rev. Amstutz. 90
Systematic Renetcence---Elder ". IL.
Hit, % American Bible ana tract
societies-ReV. f.. q. Westphall. OD
Minutes of Synod-Rev l.. w. West
phan, % Presbyterian Brotherhood -
Rev. -. Stalker m) Church and labor
-KrV. -. T.. Long, Cd tNangeliStic
work ID. Stalker to) Christian
work and life--.Rev. Geo. A. Walker,
CPD Foreign Missions-tRev. ID. Il. Long.
Reports OF any special committees APP
pointed At this meeting. Place of next
meeting determined.
100 p. m Joint session with Won :
ans Presbyterian Missionary Society.
Sunday, April 10.
1890 "a. m. Sermon--Rev Robert y.
Bartlett -. d., Sault Ste. Marie.
700 p. m Joint meeting with Wom-
ans Presbyterian Missionary Society.
Monday, March "a.
$40 q. m. business session df nee"
essary).
Adjournment
Following are the officers Of IN"
Presbytery at present and who VIII
conduct the coming meeting. Rev.
Joshua Il. Mitchell moderator; Rev.
NJ. Marshall Allen. stated clerk; Rev
u. stalker. committee of ARRANGEMENTS.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-26

The annual meeting Of the First
PRESBYTERIAN church will he held this
evening when reports of the organiza =
ton will be read and officers elected
The reports will indicate the work OF
the church in the past year and the
financial statement of the board OF
trustees. fishers, three trustees and
various other officers will be chosen.
The Christian Endeavor society III
the First Presbyterian church conduct
ed a successful entertainment in tho
Y. NJ. G. \. last night. Selections
from The Lion and the Mouse" ny
Miss Agnes Mitchell. solos by Charles
q. JackCla and Miss Linlon and from
bone and whistling solos by Arthur
Erickson were much enjoyed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-26

Chicago in February sent 5,lG7,54o
packages by parcel post.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-16
Fight For Organization

Aurora, ILL.,. Jan. 16.-Recently the
local Machinists' Union commenced al
organizing campaign among the ma
chinists employed outside the railroad
shops. Success attended their efforts.
The Aurora Automatic Machinery
Company took exception to it's en-
ployes exercising he rights to which
they are entitled and discharged about
seventy men. This act was done for
the purpose of intimidating the ma.
chinists, for no action had been taken
looking toward making any demand
for higher wages or any other change
in the working conditions by the men.
Immediately following the lockout the
Automatic company made application
for an injunction, the company desir,
ing the court to issue a sweeping one,
but the application was granted only
in part but granted just the same
The organization is being maintained
and a stiff contest is on.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-16
Arbitration Closed

Chicago, Jan. 16.-The most import
ant arbitration hearing ever held in
this city closed recently, and the arbi.
tration board is now considering the
testimony adduced before the board.
This case is mex in magnitude to the
great anthracite coal commission.
Nearly $4,000 employees employed on
the surface street car lines of this
city are involved directly. President
Mahon, of the Amalgamated Associa.
ton, of Street and Electric Railway
Employees. presented the case for the
street railroad men before the arbitra
ton board in such an able manner as
to elicit commendatory statements
not only from labor men in Chicago
but also from the general public. Il
is well know nthat President Mahon
is one of the best informed and thor
ough-going trade unionists in the coun
try. As. his long experience and ex
ecutive ability have denominated him
as one of the brilliant labor officials
this encomium is not applicable
within the boundary lines of America
only, but oVerlaps it.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-01-16
Making A Great Fight

Erie, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE strike of
molders and coremakers. in this city
is still on and the ranks of the strik-
ers are being augmented daily. Efforts
were made by the owners of the foun-
deries in this city to destroy the
Molders' Union, but when any employ
er or combination of employers en-
deavor to eliminate from the indus
trial world the Molders' Union, it IN
dertakes a task which has not as yet
been approached, even within wireless
distance of success. FlatteFing induce
ments have been offered memoirs OF
the local union to return to work, but
these tempting offers have been .flatly
refused. The molders demand only a
living wage and reasonable hours
Since he Inauguration of the strike
the local union has grown prodigious,
~ and Is fast approaching the 1000
mark. The international Molders' I'm
ion is behind the contest, both with
its influence and finances. This con
test will be a memorable one, and
aside from that, has awakened into
activity the other organizations of la
Dor in this city to the point that
greater interest is now being taken in
union affairs than for long period.