davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-07

Bob White is brisk, enterprising
little fellow, with heart full of hope,
as his CHEEKY greeting will tell you.
He has been subjected to much dis
cussion. Bob White is quail say
some; others insist that there are no
quail in America and that Bob White
is partridge. An acknowledged au-
thority states that Bob White is, called
quail in the North and East, while in
the South and West he is partridge.
Wherever the ruffed grouse is called
pheasant Bob White is called part
ridge; where the grouse is known as
naartridge Bob White is called quail.
And we all know what he calls him
self whenever he has his little say
and what he says of himself is gladly
accepted everywhere. Bob White is a
popular favorite among game birds
on account of his attractive habits and
the fact that he is to be found in al
most all sections of the country--and
wherever found he displays the quail
tiles that make good hunting. He lives
more in the open than the ruffed
grouse, and by his admirers he is
counted a finer game bird
Bob White varies in color, in size,
and in quality as a game bird in var
ious sections of the United States.
West Indies, Mexico, and Central Am
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-07

erica. AS the ruffed grouse becomes
less common and more difficult to get
on account of the disappearance Of
our forests, Bob White is assuming
more and more the rank Of the lead
ing American game bird. For that
reason the sgame law is strict and
sportsmen are much concerned in pro-
pagation the species The effect of
this is to change somewhat the quail
ties that have characterized Bob White
in different localities. For example,
the robust, hardy and large-sized Bob
White that was known in the New
England States is past years is now
extinct, and it has been replaced by a
somewhat less sturdy type of bird in
troduced from Kansas and the Caro-
linas These birds, not accustomed
to the rigorous winter of the north
ern states, have hard time when the
weather is bitterly cold. In severe
winter in New England poor little
planted Bob White is, in the most
pathetic sense of the phrase of the
day. up against it," He has to be
sheltered and fed largely by his human
friends. Some day, no doubt, as the
natural law of survival works it out.
Bob White will grow hardy and self
sustaining under the severest condi-
lions in the northern states
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-07

what Iade the Squirrel Like Hlm7
Prince Paul Troubetsky, the scuIp-
tor, carries pet about with him.
Prince Troubetsky was lunching In
New York when one OF the company
demanded that the prince show the
Others the animal that was in his
possession. Forthwith the prince, to
the establishment of the company.
pulled out of an inner pocket a little
squirrel. He said that ten days be-
fore, while in Cleveland, he had no
tlced the squirrel in the atroet and
mad approached it. 70 his surprise,
instead of running away, 1t made to-
ward him and allowed him to take 1t
up. Later in the day he took it to
the park, where he wished to set 1t
Tree, but the squirrel would rot leave
him.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-07
Purely Mental.

Mrs. Holden had been blessed with
remarkable eyesight all her life. It
vas a great trial to her when, at the
age of seventy-two, she was obliged
to put on reading glasses" But
they are really becoming to you, Aunt
Hilda," said gentle niece, by way Of
consolation. mo, they aren't" said
Mrs. Holden, with her usual scorn for
compliment. "Anybody's eyes look
better without glass in front of 'em.
and you know it." But you couldn't
read without them" ventured the
niece, and you love" Il could,
too, read without EN-" said the old
lady. refusing to be soothed. 81 could
read most as well~as ever, but I
couldn't sense il all-that's the only
trouble. Youths Companion.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-07
IT WILL MAKE YOU HAPPY

No need having piles any longer!
No need Of suffering another day!
Stearn's Pile Remedy complete with
tube) will help you or 1T COSTS YOU
NOT ONE CENT.
This remedy is a combination Of the
lately discovered. high-priced Adrena-
lin Chloride with other powerful cura-
tive principles, and IT STOPS THE
PILE PAIN IN ONE MlNUTEl
So sure are we that Stearn's Pile
Remedy will benefit you that We Will
REFUND YOUR MONEY II you are
not satisfied.
This IL the only pile remedy that
We can guarantee and We know you
will thank u for telling you about 1t.
We have the exclusive agency.
BEDFORD DRUG COMPANY.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-07

spread all around After few min
yates the corn is eaten, and the COB
gler looks around for hole to get out
| by. He finds that there are four dark
walls surrounding his flock, and over
mead are logs with space enough be-
tween to let in the light but not to
let out the turkeys. They walk around
craning their necks up at the light;
for they have bad memories, and de-
pend on sharp eyesight to get them out
of trouble. The trench goes down un-
der the log, and therefore no light
comes through tia circumstance that
the turkey does not think about So
the poor gobbler and all his flock stay
in the trap, because they do not know
enough to go out the opening they
came in by
The turkey does not come from the
Turkish empire; but is distanctly
American bird. The Pilgrim fathers,
when they heard it say Turk, turk,
turk" may have thought of that name,
or 1t may have been given by those
adventures who first carried the bird
to Europe. Turkeys were homestead
ed in Mexico by the Montezumas, and
specimens were taken from there to
the West Indies about 1920, and in
troduced from the West Indies into
Europe. Later the European birds
were brought to America Our domes-
tic turkey therefore is a Mexican bird,
differing from the native turkey. of
this region
Wild turkeys are now rare. In the
southern Adirondacks and even parts
of the West, where there are still
enough to tempt the hunter, they furn-
ish excellent sport; for the old COB
bier is wise bird when traps are for
hidden. The usual method of hunting
is by tracks in the snow,--a difficult
sport, requiring especial skill, for
the turkey fliest long distances if pur-
sued. In the west it has been hunted
on horseback with greyhounds.
In each issue of The Times three
different human interest stories will
appear. You can get beautiful in
taglio reproduction of the above pic
ture, with five others, equally attrac-
tive, 7X91a inches in size, with this
weeks Mentor" In "The Mentor" a
well--known authority covers the sub
ject of the pictures and stories of the
week Readers of The Times and
'The Mentor" will know Art, Litera-
ture, History, Science, and Travel, and
own exquisite pictures. On sale at the
Liberal Stand and Clos Book Store.
Price, Ten Cents. Write today to The
Times for booklet explaining The AS
ISOLATED Newspaper School plan.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-07

Imagine an old gobbler> leading hie'
inns about the forest near some Purl-
b settlement. They stretch their
long necks here and there over the
leaves, picking up acorns and chest
nuts, when suddenly one finds a grain
Of corn, and another, ana another,
leading off In q straight line. Away
90 tie turneys scrambling over one
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-07

When the apartment. which might,
almost, have been planned and design
ed for you, becomes available to yoN.
the news VIII be found In the ITO
Rent" columns.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-07

another. and the greedy gobbler makes
sure of his share. The train Of corn
leads along through dense under
brush, turns sharp to the left and I'M
der an old log. Without noticing what
ts beyond, the turkeys go down
through trench. their heads to the
ground. and come up on the other side
OF the log. where there Is more grain
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-07
NOT MUCH OF 4 BuslNEsS NAN

II you borrow msney n Rcd secar.
ity and don't get 4 frem HENRY j.
WALL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-18
HEAD OF vASSAR RESIGNS.
Rumor Says Friction with Trustees
Caused Dr. Taylor to Quit.

PoUGHKEEPsiE, Feb. 17.-Dr. James
Monroe Taylor, whose resignation as
president of Nassar College was an
nounced to-day, maintained silence to-
night as to his reason for quitting. and
this has led to the belief that ne is
DOT satisfied with his position or has
had some misunderstanding with the
trustees.
A member of the board denied to-
night that DR.. Tsylor's resignation was
the result of any friction, but declined
10 say whether the resignation con-
tained any stipulatlons. It had not been
intended, 1t was said. that DIR Taylor's
resignation should have been made pub
lie at this time, althoup'l II was received
nearly a week ago.
DR.. Taylor has been president OF the
college for twenty-EiS years His res!g-
nation will 30 into effect AT the close
Of the Jun" term,
Mrs !, RylaEd Kondrck, who has also
resigned AS principal, says she ~ giving
ny her place because of III health
beginning next fall the old system Of
having one principal for the whole
school will be abandoned, II Is said, and
there will be principal for each hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-18

other foreign residents and wealthy
MeNicans this morning. The two trains
that left here for Vera cruz were
been wrecked in the lighting Joined the
foreign residents in the flight
Strict censorship on all dispatches
was maintained by the Government %.
day. Operators reported that among
the messages disapproved were several
code kilograms filed by the diplomats. II
was not learned whether any of the
American Amba ssadors dispatches had
been refused by the censors.
There was an intimation that Presi-
dent Madero and Gen. Huerta have de-
cided upon new move of strategic i'm
portance against the rebels Tho nature
Of the move was not indicated. The
general policy of the Government ap-
pears to be an attempt to prolong the
hOstillties until the rebels are driven
to the open by starvation. 1t is said,
however. that in the armistice OF Sun
day Diaz was able to secure great
quantities OF provisions and that ne is
in better position to Withstand u siege
Apparently the rebel troops are well
nine days fighting.
President Madcro received heavy re-
endorsements tonight from Toluca. The
Twenty-ninth Regiment arrived here
with four pieces of light artillery and
one mortar. The Government denies
that It has lost heavily by desertions
and characterizes stories OF large ac-
cessions to Diaz's cause as utterly false.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-18

to measures of ordinary prccaution for
the protection of Americans and other
foreigners in Mexico.
Many Cunsuls in Mexico have reported
in the last few days that false reports
about intervention from the United
states were having II very dangerous
effect. In many cases, 1t was said.
the more ignorant Mcxicans lad been
given to understand that actual mill
tary Intervention already had been be-
gun 10y the United States. Admiral
Southcrland. on board the cruiser Colo
RADIO ut Mazatlan. reported to the State
Department that these Intervention
stories were having a bad effect on the
west coast. while Ambassador Wilson at
Mexico city has almost daily referred
to the menace to Americans resulting
from circulation of false reports about
the United States among the common
people.
President Tafts note to President Ma
dero was as follows:
From your Excellcncy's telegram which
reached me the i4th it appeared that your
Excclency was somewhat misnformed
as To the policy of the lnited States toward
Mexico. which has been uniform for two
years, or as TO the naval or other measures
thus far taken. which are measures of
natr raj prcCaution. The Ambassador tee-
graphs that when YOU were good enough
to show him your telegram to me he pointed
out this fact
Your Excellency must therefore be
aware that the reports which appear to
have reached you that orders have been
already given to land forces were inaccurate.
The Ambassador. who is fully informed.
Is nevertheless being again instructed to
AFFORD YOU any desired information
Fresh assurances of friendship 10 Mexico
are unnecessary after two years of proofs
of patience and good will
In view of the special friendship and
relations between the two countr res can
not too strongly impress upon your Excel
lency the vital importance of the early
establishment of that real peace and order
which this Government has 20 long hoped
to see most because American citizens
and their property must he protected and
respected. and also because this nation
sympathizes deeply with the afIiicton of
the Mexican people.
In reciprocating the anxiety shown by
your Excellency ] feel il my duty to add
sincerely and without reserve that the
course OF events during the past two years.
eliminating in the present most dangerous
situation. creates in this country extreme
pessimism and the conviction that the
present paramount duty is the prompt
relief of the situation.
WILLIAM II. TAFT"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-18
MUSEUM OF ART ELECTION.
All the Omc~rs Chosen for AnOthe
Tern At Trustees' Meeting.

The forty-third annual meeting OF the
trustees OF the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art tool: place yesterday. with Joseph II.
Choate presiding in the absence from
the country of the president. !. Pierpont
Morgan.
All OF the officers OF the institution
were reelected, after which the director
DR.. Robinson. read the annual report Of
the trustees.
Among the special features of the re-
port which covered every activity of the
museum during the year, were the records
of attendance, the list OF gifts lcgaces,
purchases and expenses
The attendance for the wear numbered
S9O.ls3 visitors. This represents a de-
crease as compared with 1911 Of 1c,6lS
persons. The attendance on SATURDAY
evenings when the museum is open until
10 o'clock, shows n gain Of 2.S2' over
1911. but the attendance on holidays de-
creased
The expenditures for administration
and maintenance during the year amounted
to 333l.s2o.7S. The receipts included
$1,000 from the city and 1851 from
admissions on pay days.
The lesacies OF the year include $7Oo,-
900 from the estate or the late Joseph
Pulitzer, which has been set aside as a
fund for the purchase OF objects OF art,
to be known as the Joseph Pulitzer Fund :,
$4,000 under the will of the late Mary
r. Brickerhoff $1,000 from the late
Phoebe Carolina Swords $1,000 from the
late John NJ. Lohse; $4,000 from the
late Horatio G. Kretschmar. An addi-
tionai 100000 has been received from
the museums residuary interest in the
estate of John s. Kennedy.
At the conclusion OF the meeting tea
was served by committee Of ladies'.
Among those in attendance were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph II. Choste. Mr.. and Mrs Il
W. De Forest, Mrs. Robert l.. Satterlee.
Mr. and Mrs. j. n. Johnston, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Z. Lockwood. Miss Clara u.
Spence, Mrs A, c. KIngsland and Samuel
lsham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-18
ARE NOT AGAINST MADERO.
Attaches of Mexican Consulate Only
Protested Against Intervention.

Attaches OF the Mexican Consulate
here, whose names were signed to a
protest against American Intervention,
printed in yesterdays SuN, have asked
THE SIN 10 make It clear that they had
nothing to do with other signers OF the
same protest who in interviews had
taken a stand against President Madero.
The attaches whose names were signed
to this protest were Alfonso l.. Jimenez
Nice-Consul Miguel Zaldevar, Rafael
Alarcon and Angel Casarin, Jr.
I'VE are employees Of the Govern
mcnt, AMI as such can have nothing to
say. and. in fact, have never even ex-
pressed an opinion on the present
trouble" said Vice-Consul Jiminez yes
terday.
The ministry received message dur
ing the day saying that his family were
all safe in Tacubaza, n suburb OF Mex
leo CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-18
ATTACHE WARNS AMERICANS.
Asks Them Not to Expose selves to
Sharpahootera' Fire.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 17.--Capt. w. NJ.
Burnside. the military attache Of the
American Legation. posted at the Gov
ernment cable office tonight the follow
ing warning to Americans:
IAN Americans are warned not to let
their curiosity lead them to try TO see
what is going on from the housetops and
other high places. In fighting OF this kind
both sides naturally resort to the use OF
sharpshooters. placing them upon advan-
taSeous high places where they can COM
mand a view OF the houses and streets.
Some OF the combatants are not in uni
form. and II is fair for both sides to as
sumo that persons seen on the tops Of
houses are dangerous. Such persons not
only expose themselves but make il dam
gerous by drawing fire on other people.
American citizens who observe country
men exposing themselves in the manner
above described will he justified in using
forcible means TO get them under cover.
There has been much annoyance at
the embassy over the recklessness Of
Americans who were determined to see
the fighting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-18
KNICKERB0CKER CLUB TO VOTE.
Next Weeks Meeting TO Discuss
Project OF Moving lptOwn.

Members Of the Knickerbooker Club. at
the northeast corner of Fifth avenue and
Thirty-second street. have received a call
to meeting to be held on Tuesday eve
ming. February 20. TO decide whether or
not the club shall remove to site further
uptown.
For more than a year the matter OF a
new clubhouse has been agitated. Senti-
ment among the older members who
would like to remain in the old building
caused the abandoning OF plans for re-
moval last year.
No site has been selected yet for the
new building. but II is not at all unlikely
that II there In a removal 1t will be TO a
plot owned by the New York Central
railroad, either Oh Park or Madison ave-
nue.. somewhere between Forty-fouith n
and Fiftieth streets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-18
ORDERED TO RUSH MARINES.
Hurry TeleGrams From Navy De-
partment.

BosToN. Feb 17.-ApproXimately $50
members Of the Marine Corps, includ-
ing officers. enlisted men and hospital
apprentices, left here tonight some
bound for Philadelphia, where they are
ordered to board the transport Meade,
others going to New York and few
to Norfolk. In the first squad were 1Ss.
They were mostly men from the navy
yard. naval prison and receiving ship
North Carolina here and from the naval
magazine in bingham.
Tonight 14i officers and men from
the Portsmouth navy yard left Boston
for New York by special train.
The first despatch from the Navy De-
partment calling for marines was fol-
lowed by another ordering the immedi-
ate departure Of every available marine
from the local yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-18
L. I. R. R. PAYS $3l, 900 FOR LAND.
Jamaica Piece TOO Square Feet
OMcials Say, Cost Record Price.

What Long Island Railroad officials
say IS the most expensive piece Of real
estate which they have been compelled
to buy for any improvements on Long
Island is n small tract OF about 100 square
feet which formerly belonged to J. X. O.
Sherwood, a woollen merchant OF this
city, who has a summer home at Bay
Shore, L. ], This plot, near Van wyck
avenue. Jamaica. was needed by the rail
road for the terminal station.
Justice Van Siclen In the Queens county
Supreme Court yesterday confirmed the
report Of the commissioners Of condemna.
tion awarding Mr.. Sherwood $4,000 for
the plot and made an order for $1,000
extra allowance for expenses
Experts for Mr.. Sherwood testified thai
the property was worth from S60,o00 To
$4,000, while those for the railroad said
it was worth from $4,000 to $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-02-18
WOMAN GIVES $125,ooo TO YALE.
Present of Miss southmayd Of New
York In Memory Of Brother.

New HAVEN, Feb. 17.-At the Yale
Corporation meeting this afternoon an
nouncement was made Of the gift Of
$125,000 from Miss Emily r. Southmayd
Of New York city to found a chair Of
equity Jurisprudence in the Yale law
school in memory of her brother,
Charles +. Southmayd. Mr.. Southmnyd
was given the honorary degree Of doctor
OF laws from Yale in 1884. was partner
of Joseph H. Choate and Of William NJ
Evarts.
This endowment will set standard
for the endowment of professors sal
aries. This has in the past been con-
sidered 100000, but now that salaries
Of many heads Of departments have
been placed at $1,000 year tho old en-
dowment basis has been found inade-
quate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
1--WE, US AND CO. MAKES
GAYETY AUDIENCE LAUGH

The Queens of Paris" company,
presenting a two-act musical comedy
entitled I'VE. Is * Co, in Paris,
two-aet frolic, with an excellent com
pany, and the three great fun erea-
tors, Harry koler. Al X. Hall and
Harry X. Morton. opened a weeks en-
gagement at the Gayety Theatre yes
terday.
This male trio of comedians is one
Of the cleverest which has appeared
on, the burlesque stage in this city
during the season. Their jokes never
become monotonous and their singing
and dancing are Of an exceptionally
high order. The feminine honors are
equally divided between Miss ki0ra-
Hendrix Miss Ada Ayres Miss Pam
Lawrence Miss Alice Poole and Miss
June Mills, billed as the "NIadcap
Melodist," whose cleverness is in pro-
portion 10 her avoirdupois. In the
second act she was encored time and
time again.
The singing and dancing by Miss
Pam Lawrence and Harry Evans was
exceedingly clever and was heartily
received. The character singing by
Miss Ada Ayres and Ned Norton was
decided hit.
The arrangements claim of a
beauty chorus is justified, and its
members are we'll trained and possess
melodious voices The costuming Of
the company is far above the ordi-
nary. both in the number of changes
and in the appearance
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
GAVE BLOOD TO SAVE
LIFE OF HIS ENEMY"

YONKERS. \. y, March 1.-THE
broken friendship of James ]. Lynch,
contractor, and Thomas Morrss. jr.,
an iron manufacturer, is mended to-
day because of a sacrifice of blood by
Lynch which has saved Morris's life.
Weak with wasting illness, Morris
was dying. Ills physician sent word
from The sick room that TRANSMISSION
of blood from a healthy person was
needed to Hng about the patients
recovery. The physician appealed TO
the iron manufacturers friends. None
responded. Lynch, however. learn
ing of the appeal, said he would for
get a business disagreement that had
made him and Morris enemies.
1t was not until Lynch appeared
at Morriss, bedside and barred his
wrist for an ineision in a vein that
Morris knew who had volunteered.
Lynch stood the operation success
fully and both men will recover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-11
MICHIGAN SUFFRAGISTS
START FIGHT FOR BALLOT

LANSING, Mich, March 11.--Under
the leadership of Mrs. Clara r. Ar
thur, president of the Equal Suf-
frage Association. of Michigan. the
suffrasists of this State have entered
upon a short but snapps campaign
10 win the ballot. The election at
which The suffrage amendment will
be voted upon will be held on April 6.
Michigan was one of the States
which voted ON the suffrage question
last November The amendment was
lost by few hundred votes. The
suffragists declared, however. that in
certain precincts gross fraud was per-
petrated by enemies of the amend
ment, and that had the votes been
fairly counted they would have won.
This view was shared by Governor
Osborn.
The State Legislature evidently be-
lieved that there was something in
the fraud charges, for without Sc
rious opposition it voted to resubmit
the amendment.
The suffragists fear that their
chances of winning this spring are
less favorable than they were last
fall. In the November election they
polled heavily in the farming dis
tricts. owing to bad roads and
weather conditions, Michigan farmers
do not generally poll a heavy vote
at spring elections.
The suffragists declare that the
saloons and brewing interests have
raised a large fund to defeat the
flyna1f next month