davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
Marine Band Platform
Swept Away By Wind

There was no concert by the Marine
Band on the east front OF the Capitol
yesterday afternoon. nor was there
even a band stand left-after the storm.
Just before the wind furiously de-
scended upon the Capitol grounds work
men erected the portable band stand for
a concert by the Marine Band The
chairs and music racks for the musi-
clans were in place and the ropes were
there to keep back the crowds
The storm came Chairs and music
racks. were broken to bits and hurled
through the air Planks from the stand
proper were torn loose and sent skidding
between the Senate and House wings.
Several of the pieces hit small iron
posts surrounding the stand, and the
iron bent over like wood.
When the storm had passed there was
little left Of the band stand or its &C
cessories. Neither the Marine Band nor
the crowd showed up for the concert
Instead workmen spent an hour or more
collecting debris.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
SUFFRAGE ARMY
GOES TO SENATE
Women Go to Senate With
Petitions Seeking Right to
Cast Ballot.
Continued from First Page.l

and were usherCd into the Senate
chamber. nobody has discovered 1t.
The reception that greeted the pill
Erlms in Fyattsville was as 'warm
as the midsummer sun that streamed
down upon hundreds of women in
diaphanous summer toilettes. Eemem-
bering the reception accorded the
hikers who came to Washington on
similar errand less than four
months ago. one could not help COM
pairing this mornings greeting with
the other one. While no attempt had
been made to decorate the houses in
Hyattsville. there was a kindly feel
ing which found expression every
where.
Citizens Cheer Women.
Citizens gathered on their vine clad
porches, or in shady dooryards to
cheer the women as they passed in
gayly adorned automobiles. Bare
legged boys and little sunburned chill
dren, as well as their elders. cheered
the pilgrims as they passed through
the main streets of the village and
across the flower laden fields to the
l{yattsville baseball park, a half mile
distant. 1t seemed as though even
day a perfect one, and it was pretty
pa ageant that wound its way beneath
the trees and through the grass
grown road between the pine trees
to the ball park where a grandstand
had been erected, and handsomely
decorated for today's event. County
Constable Garrison was on hand to
see that perfect order was maintain
ed, and the crowd that had assembled
in the grove that flanked the ball
park was a dignified, well behaved
gathering of men. women and chill
dren.
The youngest suffragist and perhaps
the oldest weldl represented in
the crowd. Little Master Bonn Gilbert,
the fourteen-month-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur B. Gilbert, waved a suf-
frage flag in his tiny fist, while the pa
rade passed by, and Mrs Sine an Ohio
delegate, who has passed the three
score mark and who Joined the New
The Washington times., 1913-07-31

York State Association for Equal Suf-
frage in 1864, had prominent place on
the ErandStand
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
Workmen on ScaffoId
Have Narrow Escape

A panic among eighteen carpenters
and plasterers who were working On a
scaffolding in the fur vault at Wood
ward & Lothrop's yesterday was fore
stalled by the calmness OF Louis
Schreck. who is in charge Of the work
When the storm broke the laboreIs
were caught at their work directly be-
heath the roof In confusion they at
tempted to get down from their sus-
pended poscition, and had II not been
for the calmness OF the foreman, who
alone was master Of the situation, ia
talities would have resulted, 1t is said
by the men who were among the lab
oIers.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
Damage at Behrends'.

Damage amounting to several hun
dred dollars was done at Behrends' de-
partment store. se5 Seventh street north
west, when a portion of the roof was
blown off Goods in this part OF the
store were damaged by water.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31

park at Fifteenth and II streets was
carried away, while the police reported
roofs of the following houses blown OF:
i22O Maryland avenue, S27 street.
Roosevelt apartment house. Eleventh
and F streets; roof and rear porch de.
molished; 80 c street. dwellings 232-40
Fourteenth street, 351 Tennessee avenue.
1899 / street. Second and A streets, SS
c street. and several other dwellings and
stores had parts OF roofs torn on.
The Washington times., 1913-07-31

York State Associa ton for Equal Suf-
fraGe in 1864, had prominent place on
the grandstand.
Hyattsville Band Play.
After a program of national airs
from the Hyattsville Band, there was a
short speech by Mayor Harry Shepherd,
who presented the freedom of the viii
lage and a golden KEY to the leader OF
the suffrage delegation Miss Alice Paul
Then there were short but stirring
speeches by Senators Owen of Okla
homa. Clapp. Ashurst, and Chamberlain,
These were followed bv more music,
then the movement to the capitol was
begun.
Unfortunately the cars made a detour
around Brookland and ran into some
rather muddy roads, but as soon as
the long line came out around on the
Old Bunker Hill road, Michigan ave-
nue.. there was no more mud or water.
Absolutely no trouble along the line
of March in the city was experienced
universal courtesy and on the streets
of the city which had accorded them
such a discouraging reception on the
occasion of a former visit.
Each car carried a huge banner upon
which was inscribed the name of the
State from which the delegate hailed,
and there were additional decorations
of flags. pennants, and pompoms. The
car in which the Florida delegation rode
was completely covered with flowers
and greenery, and one of the three cars
bearing the Pennsylvania delegation
was similarly decorated. The pageant,
with its floating banners of white.
purple and green. was a handsome sight
as IL wound its way toward Washing
ton, and all along the countryside the
fair advocates for equal franchise we're
cheered by men. women and children.
who had lined up along the roadway to
bid them Godspeed. At the Soldiers
Hsme the parade was met by platoon
OF bicycle policemen and officers on
motorcycles. who escorted the pilgrims
to the Capitol.
Prominent Women There.
Almost every woman who has been at
all prominent in the fight for political
recognition was present in today's pa
rade Miss Jeanette Rankin. Of Mon
tana, who has been one of the most
ardent workers for the cause, occupied
the Montana car She displayed hand
some and becoming coat of sunourn'
due to the fact that much OF her jour
ney was made yautomobile.
Miss Rankin left Montana on July Z
and since that time she has made q
winderful record as speechmaker. LIT
North Dakota she made nineteen
speeches. eleven in Montana, and she
also addressed large audiences in st
Paul, Chicago, Indianapolis, speaking
in theaters. motion picture shows, IL
bra ries, and other public places.
All along her route, Miss Rankin de-
clared, she met with announcement
and the meetings were always orderly
and well attended.
The Pennsylvania delegation included
Mrs. Chares 4. KfaudeS of PhiIadel-
phia: Miss Kate Sweeney, OF Pitts
burgh; Mrs. Horace Burrell. Mrs
The Washington times., 1913-07-31
Houses in Every Part
Of City Are Unroofed

Damage in the northeast was not as
great as in other sections.
The fence around motion picture
The Washington times., 1913-07-31

section of our roof carried away in Wednesdays
terrific storm allowed the rain food the store. Thou
sands of dollars worth of merchandise in various de-
partments soaked" These goods must be sold at
once irrespective of former prices values Reaun-
dering for the most part will make all articles good
as new.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-11

= 2aatiffo meibdn pirmoitusiuo'
mia tuottaa Iuurta mufanuutta TO
teibin marIinfin feidn tuumiaa il
moiua. Silatfaa uutta ennenfuir
en,iuen OH airuan taitfi. Wapac
~fotiinaio Sronmoobisia ia pmpd
riStDud. ioi.a
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-11

~ aaiffi iotfa buIuatte iaooo buo.
neenne npfpaifaIeen muliin min ton
fdd MaaIari Wsatin pnbeiua, Sdn
ndpttdd manit y. m, Topettia 5 len,
tistd 5 90 boloriin rula, Is
Ill 81. Surrp 3eIef. 33S ),
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-11

Spbn 8immmmem, ioeo on obte'
raans farmaiaut SrOupoobin eteldi'
Ield NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., on ldbte'
MT Rouieen, Dis., ioSIa bdneld tu'
lee emf talipen aitana olemaan lee
tiona metidmaata runnattatpanaan.
alufi fuuIuu bdn fuieId pdriddmdn
mdbemmiId miebind, paon talpen
tuIen tulee ban l~iIddmddn tpDpoi'
mania melfo fuureffi.
D. aDiefdi felonne foriottapafR
ia bopeatafparanne Enthusiastically
Spbarin itooriin. Sp0 taataan.
= ltffomem tappaant poian. Wii'
me lauantaina puoliien aifana mat
linneen uffoSilman atfana l6i lola-
ma 6urlepn puoleua erddn toiieua
tpmmene0d nuobela olepan Gin
an poian fuoIiaafIi. poifa oil pol
tupp6rdud oianut libafanppaan
noutamaan lihaa ia ~faSipiffia totiin
pdimdaiietfi ia fielid palattuoan pin'
baan poltuppnrdnd aiaesiaan oil
Ialama lp6npt poifaa totem forpan
taa tulen mlos iilmien mdliltd, iosta
fuolema beti oil Ieurautiena. POL
tuppordn tafappDrd meni mpDs rif.
I'll.
Tamma ~mpptdtpand. 8 wuo.
ben panba ia painoa noin 1,6OO
paunaa. 9dbempid t%ietoia ontaa
Sbas. Gong, 6
t.o ae 8ile, IBIS.
- Y~bb6fpulna 2aniouiSIeurafun.
non tirtosia Ell moiba MT f~ppstuun
oiaua pitdd fun tirfto on %rafennut-
lien nIla.I 9ideTe .4u8DoL
- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ftrtfc
on 10 fobonnut part ialfaa eli len
madrdan fuin iitd pitttin nostetta'
man SpSt oipat fits mt pibbcin'
Elm alfaneet firtnn tipiiaIan rofen'
tomiIeSIa, funpa mt ei esteiid IT,
maontnifi tp1n iaifuesia. Str SLIME
ON iuorittanut 0noStotpDn, iofa on
%tnupuu9in parbaimpia fiad Qua.
- Grds firiafauppias on Iiiffu'
nut poitfafmnnaliomme 10 pioem'
mGn aitaa faupitelleu rabnentistis
ii" firjolliiuutta. Grdstd rSeeiufien
aristnfieu SImestps" .nimistd firioo,
iosia nritetddn ieIittdd SlmeStpsroa'
mattua. foittaa bdn Iefpittdd. Wtiiu
ten mic b m tapa on ola bptpin iu'
ipNaiiiemoiren firioiaan faupiielesia,
mutta fssfusteIusIa ban pinn fit'
tuosmu moittimoan faiffea muuta
triehilistd tpotd. 2utber ia bdnen
oppinia Ell ole mieben mielestd paa
,ptiaiiuutta' pdrempaa, =. M. Ntutta
nie aiiasi ia mt.d mteben firioibiu tu'
lee on ne be%n9euiIesid iubteesla
maaranista laatua, ioita ct pitdiFi
tenentddu totuiitta etfimdn oStaa.
gtdiid %firioia ~fustontaa 2aniainmd
rnen liife, iota tefee oppiaon Iepit.
t6dtieenu obterasti tp6ld. Giitteen
pnlpenfiesIa ON paIion bpmdd
proIenttia hauttipia ogeniteia, iotfa
Hpepdud fieIeud oiaatpot tefep,gd
botpia benseIiiiti, mutta itie oIias'
tboidannmstd ATTAIN fris
liilliiesid tpbefi. NDfpaitana iouoin
tris,irpin iultfi 5uunnata fpotmanIa
pb.een ianauitan ibm;Fd ustoou, Ell
uono'Iet iatien Hfe~puStufiet, iOita
nnotin firiot fidltdfodt,, oinataon
cots;d paan paremmin r%pabinSoit.
tanbotl SHspd ioTi u%sfotpaiiet ia to-
tuuua eiIimat oItoa tuorotpaiiet mite.
ben iub'een il poIfaaa Iiostdmatta 3D.
nen f%irioioan. Siad altaesianune
niifa iuttemadn, tulette plan buomaa'
maan, e,td teitd on mebettp nendsta,
Fnd flialtS, ETY. niule teiiii mieaptia'
m1dn.
II .hfuliSuia0i
= Sos ESTATE iupeeli ia feqotar'
peerrne 6pbarin Itoorista, rtin idds.
aiiE s-HF% If1Asta
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-11

=
synmalanbnlpelntHa emf Jun

Jnmalanpnl,ueintiia emf Jun.
nunta,no De S.rin fouIuua Flo 10
ap. Weobpilen foulpua Flo 1 pot
mdad ia Sron Yeltisid clio 4 ip.
3%oImantero iuuruntoina FL .. It.
Sronfucobie ia flo 10 op. ia GteId
fontrina Flo puolt 2 10.
Helidnterd iunnuntaiua % y tf.
@asbburniein s. b.. EFT. faneid Flo
10 op. ia Flo 2 ip. IA Worersoofa
Flo 8 Ill. Wioouo utoina 29 p:nd
DiarenepeIa flo 10 OPP ia ytyners
piuesid Soban luton inlosIa flo 2
ip. ia FLO 8 i'll. .h7l
Spntpppt ia fasiettu
Sron Yeltisfd Sobon ia Noio Sc
Farm poito Gaisto Jjot Slmori lnnt
20 pna ionh,f 1911 Green !SiuFeid,
Ont San. tast 8 pnd iupst.
9esIemer tomnisia Oinis lutse.
fiaa Gmil ia &iiIs 6rfIrDmiu rcita
.Eeino Osfar ipnt. 26 p. eliot East
fppst. Z p. te1p aIs4egB yoNiV
Mnioliittoon 'mibittp. ~ 81
Surlepefi pibiiiiin 3 p fppst We
ter Sobnfon ia Seria Serofia Sas'
Earl molemmat ontreoli Sta, Wis.
Snnea ia menesfpsto!nd talo4lk
2uouut ia bauonttu:
Dan 8usfirfieid fuoli Slot ia Gli
ma 2oofen tpiar lXppbi SuIannu !
p:nd ippst. 3 pan iidsid ia banont'
tim 4 p. ippsf SronpoobisiasslA
Sronmoobisia fuoli Waii Ia S |
no Ulaiurin poifa Slaipi Wotbias 2
pnd ippst. 1 puooen ia 10 pdipan
sfdiiend ia bduoatiin a pnd Ippst.
nSron BsliisId nfuoli mrs 2empi
Waria SANTA o. T. Sobnion 8 p:nG
ippet. IS nuooen 3 fuut. ia % pm
ifdiiend ia baubotiiin z p:nd ippot.
Walfrio W. Wilen.
Seleiooni All d. $40 s. Nper #.
) 40. Sronfpooo, Aicba
MnDsfin pdipiIin t~apattoipona
Suom. 8iriupainoeia ia ieleiopni
uumeroaa $50 u. "DNo 'NA
gsfxreq M .nsniqQ1aI Rnm8
- 2anfalltsi. pmp luienran) To-
fous pioetddn emf tprsiotna MIR 80.
ban 9auto'en farmtlu Wtouireolis
ia, Wiicb. Wtottoen l6bbeid6n tpu
puneistp ni,ossT tpnoild, 9tii itoss
ldbtee Norriep pddlld aler Eanta
mden talon ebuSialta in toinen Son
faHieienrafunnon poppilon lupio.
8tnsin lufeefilta maItaon a%itopqi
poipat fofoontua poppilan Iup flo
IL op. 9demdleen flo IL op. lab
tee riioss" ytorrien pddltd ia pbmp
poppilan luona Jobpuamaon- iout-
foon n~elidnnestd Mi flo IL, Reriud
on Iupcttu nalmieiaa pGipduinen,
iobon fuuluu uuiio pcimia. iurlofa.
Lao, Ieipda ia firmpitmdd. WattoIl
lie iiis i~otainen iota Iat' Fin tptepee.
fiad iiitd lupoa iulla hensfa reisin.
u. g.. 6oitpn fotouS on bilo
men.iuold mre ia mr. 0ertrp Widen
pddn aInunoua ytorrie.i Iuteeiiila.
- 0npant.a soisiar Imataanantai IL
taha fuott fotonaoh z in' HitStir
fisId mrs feeonbet Sdr,peld. Wtrs
SdrIpeld on fpiine ia mnittiusta ldb'
tieu iairastanut betftoro,l iuurtn,otii
ofatti 1puoteen omAit,iaa,, Htitnnes fuo.
IemaI toapautiii hanet piifalliiesla
xU,sIUa-lut. .Bilb.2h n9Ao'
fdrfimptiestdans sJqipeia oil tueir
10 idipdt
bdntd labinnd iuremoan public, ot'
totptar ieta ionffaA muito %iufuloiNo
ia tuitowta tSeia fneaei, ia Quo.
mesio. 6autdas% tupabu m,ime
periautainu SurIenn, gsijseh baii.
tous maohaR. bAN6SAGACRoA1
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-11

W2bptdtpdmd. 40 eetferid fafit.
tdmd farmi, iosta IL setterid on
pubtaana IA loppu bppdd met5dd,
mppbddn balrpaaa. Waaua on Al
buoneinen talo, bppd tout 4 betpo.
iele ia paana ia bpwd faimo. Maa
fiaitiee 2 MALTA Sagonista eteIadn.
aaifeaaiIia iarmiqa tpofaIuia Ieuraa
fauppaa.
ap1ptdd l%dbemmin,
GbomnS &. Morris,
M ri 9r "a eoron, Wis.
See Cream, faitti nptpaitoijei
mirmoitusiuomat, fabpi ia bdmmi.
poiIeipdt apalmistetaan tilautIen
mufaan ia omat tuOreet la maui.
taatl nouttia.i rnH N'''n Ntp >
aA en- Wtotti Siffalo
Ill SnIfolf It..
See Greatmta ia See Greom
Iopbaa ia tuumaa fabnia bppien
totitetoisien leiwoSten fanSia on
Iootamana iota betfi pditpdstd bic
tor SobnIonin mafeistauposia Au-
rord fabuQa.
Sronfppob, Ditch.
- 2aatiffo meibdn fpirmoitusiuo.
mia tuottaa Iuurta mutatpuutio TO.
teibin marlinfin feIdn tuumi1a il
moiIa. Tilatfaa uutta ~ennenfuin
en,inen OH airuan taitti. Wapao
fotiinaio Sronmoobisia ia pmpd
ristoud. ioi.g 5oa1Ai 'a4""
linton Bohlins Worfs.
= 10 mieSta Iaa tpon Sobn 8
6euin metidtdmpdad. 9ppd paltfa
miebeue, iofa feiIoo tolme tuuta.
admppd f%iiaitiee folme MALTA Sr,n
100 ooista pobioiieen.a 11oj au>
2piDtdd ltooristoni eli farmilta.
L e.s,,s ,aeatf4 tSobn 8. 8eli.
- Maalari Sobn 9abti ottaa paS.
taan taittea alal1eeu fuulupaa tho
I'd, futen IiId' ia uitomaoIaueta
buoneitten paperoimistu, rforiete
maalausta q. III. MIunio 11S s
Eamaroct foouun, Norrien padud.
= a%apbtdtpana 40 eetferid faIit
t1pd meiIdmaa 0In 8ustirt,eia
gDis.
u. 2ieberib |.
2iinteimistbien ia palotpotuumtiien
bDprploipo ia ra,itatiepilettien mrp.
ia. Monep Sroeria faittiola Guro
pasta. rH9pd os,ilE biss il9 4"hI
- Haiffi iotfo boluatte Iaobo buo'
neenne npfpaifaieen mnQiin Min tdp'
fdd Maalari Wtatin pnbeiua, Sdr
ndpttdd monit y. m, Topettia 5 lem
tistd 5 90 boloriin ruua, r II
Ill 81. Surrp Selef, 33S ),
Mtebii baIutoan baftaamoon
telefoonitolppiu, philadelphia, ratio
p%Ditfpid, maiuitimpereid, Ieseneid
ia baIfoia. 1s9l1t'1a 1000 @'9o
10 oiQa niioii Conn Busni, p
lssuus lrinnpin Wto,ntreal, aDis.
- Nastori Otto Etabins faopui
p 1ittotunnollemme fpiime lauontui
no ia on iaornailut iunnuntaiua :,
ronnooon op, lutb. firtpsIa aamul
Ia ia italia. Wtaanantoina oil pos.
tort Wontreolisia, Ditch. ia iiistaino
BesIemerisfd. 8estipiiftona lobti
postori Slluun, Wis. iaaruomat
foiaf ia. feltd emf piitola fotiipia
Ssbpemirsiin, Micb, a,3 =, ,s,-o,
l0nGtSSbOf hit9 ,DpJJ1si pi!i ETY. S+'''
- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fpdnbdin
mlesten liitomntomtean idienid ppD.
betddn fotoontumoana emf funnin
taina Flo 2 ipaifirtonr oiofutistoon
feStusteIemanrtg pibettdw6n tltuman
iubteen. Dtuistdtdao npf noarmdsii
Iaapua iotainerds Siiben funIaif efu
pddsid ieurafannan iobtotunnan "a
rafennnSfomitean miebido p.qn. apI'
IGpd iofaiuen mmiStatie. pole nsisni
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-11
Wtotti Sitfala
Ill Snffolf It.

See Greamia ia See ereom
Iooboa ia tunmaa fabmia bppter
totite toisten leimosten fonsla or
Ioota mana iota betfi pdipdstd bic
tor Sobnionin mafeistauposia Au'
rord fabuua.
S%ronrpoob, Wicb.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-06

called heather, as in this Pharaoh.
would you say, and why, that it was
inspired by our God?
Q6.) Verses 21-24-Seeing Joseph
gave Benjamin SO very much more
than he gave the rest, did they have
any right to be offended? Why?
Q7) Verses 25-2S-Give a word
picture of Jacobs feelings when he
realized that Joseph was yet alive.
1SO Chapter XVI 1-7-How many
persons composed Jacobs company
which went into Egypt?
19D In what manner had Jacob
been accustomed to have visions of
God?
GOD May a Christian now expect
God to reveal to him anything other
than through his reason? Give your
reasons.
Lesson for Sunday, June Is, 1913
Jacob Before Pharaoh. Gen. xlvi:2S-
xlvii:12, 1881.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-06
lating upon which branch to place the

lating upon which branch to place the
frail nest.
Sometimes tree in an abandoned
orchard is selected; but more fire.
quently the site is chosen in the deep
wood. A couple of weeks after the
delicately speckled greenish-blue eggs
are laid the young appear, and IN the
strenuous care of family both par
ents find little time for anything else.
When the youngsters are able to care
for themselves the father slips away
out of sight, and we are tempted to
think he has started on the return
Journey southwark. But he is only
changing his nuptial coat for one OF
green. During this transition he as
sumes a remarkably dapper effect OF
green and red patches, due to the
scarlet feathers being supplanted by
the travelling dress, and II we look
through his favorite haunts In the late
August or early September days we
shall find him dressed almost exactly
similar to his mate and ready for the
trip to South America.
Lacking the sprightly manner OF
more active birds and possessing
slight vocal ability, the tanager IS sell
dom noticed, and is often considered
rare in localities where he Is really
common. He is particularly partial
to oak woods. and spends hours hunt-
ing industriOusly a certain small
worm found among the young oak
leaves. At other times he sits quietly
on branch in an absorbed sort OF
way. and, taken all In all, is modest,
unassuming, and minds his own busl-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-06

ing. The screen owl is their usual
victim, and more rarely the great
horned owl. The tormentors seem to
understand their enemies helpless
ness in daylight The larger owl APP
pears impassive; but sometimes the
smaller one is goaded into attempts at
reprisal. These attacks are easily
eluded by the active jays, and their
tantalizing does not cease until the
night pirate has slipped into hiding
among evergreenS or convenient
hole in tree.
The jay can be trained by patience,
and makes very interesting pet, al
though if given too much freedom he
is likely to cause annoyance by steal
ing any article that attracts his fancy.
An ever-present and vociferous feat
ure of the landscape during most of
the year, along in April the jays APP
apparently disappear. You no longer
hear their clear ''pe-to" over the trees
and fields. Search for them then in
the treetops, and If your quest is sue
cessful you will find the young cava-
lier transformed into silent and vi
gilant guardian of rather bulky nest,
tucked away among the thick branch
es of a cedar perhaps. The olive
green eggs are carefully tended, and
the parental instinct is sufficiently
strong to eliminate temporarily any
inclination toward stealing and devas-
OF
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-06

old, when it is resurrected, give the
guilt as sin more recently commit
ted? Give your reasons.
CD What was it that at that mo-
ment brought to Joseph such intense
feeling that he could not keep from
sobbing aloud?
Cd Verses 5-S-Was Joseph's ad-
vice that they "Be not grieved nor an
CRY with yourselves" wise or foolish,
and why?
(S.) What evidence is there, if any,
that God did really send Joseph into
Egypt?
90 Granted that God sent Joseph
into Egypt, would you say or not, and
why, that God had anything to do with
his brothers selling him into Egypt
as slave?
10.) Would you say that Joseph
brothers were as guilty as if Joseph
had lived and died a slave? Give your
reasons.
Old Verses 9-13--As rule, is the
love of groWnup sons as tender to-
ward their parents as when they were
children?
(12.) Are grownup sons under obi
cation to God to care for their aged
parents if they so need? Why ?
(13D Would you say, and why, that
good father rejoices as much in the
success of son as if it were his own
success?
(14) Verses 14-15-What can you
say in commentator of grOwnup men,
brothers, telling, with tears, how
much they love one another?
15.) Verses 16-20--When we find
such princely generosity in SO
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-06-06

-cheerily-cheerily' a
clear, rollicking whistle from the elm,
dropping over a roadway, along which
speeds a steady procession of automo-
biles. There he goes, a flashing
streak OF flame and black, and soon
returns with long strip of slender
bark trailing behind his widespread
trail. A site for the new nest has
been selected in the same tree, where
hangs last years pendent domicile.
and both birds are hard at work
BODYBUILDING. The lady of the house,
in her demure dress of dull, yellow
ish green, works steadily and quietly,
while her respondent lord, bedecked
in orange and black, cannot restrain
his Joy, pausing between billfuls of
nesting material to voice his happi-
ness in song.
The Baltimore oriole has been
quick to realize the friendly attitude
of man, returning year after year to
the same locality Nearly all parks
of the country contain one or more
pairs, and because of the safe loca-
ton of the deep basket nest on the
extreme end of pendulous branch
where it cannot be despoiled by cat or
squirrel, they rear their young safely.
Though this is undoubtedly factor in
the struggle for survival of the spe-
cies, in many individual instances 1t
would not be necessary; for the oriOle
is a bird of splendid courage. Red
squirrels have been badly beaten in
attempts to despoil an approachable
nest; and cats have been driven from
the tree by the sharp thrusts of a
needle-like bill.