davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-25

7.ooA EImira. vaeayiIIe Winters. Rurnsey L4se
7.eoA ARichmond. Benieih Sacramento
Suisun and WAY Stations .-.--... 1-ZsP
T4oAVailejo, Napa. CalisL0gs. Santa
Rosa. Martinez. San Ramon 6-osP
Tracy, Iatarop. @ stockton -. 7zsp
e.00Ash Express- -(vts Davts).
Williams, willows tFruto, Red
Bluff, Portland. Tacoma. Seattle. 5.48P
o.o0A Davis, Woodlan nd. Knights Landing,
Msrysyils. 0royille........;.... I$sP
D.20A Martinez. Antioch. Byron, Tracy,
Stockton. Newman. Los Banos,
Mendoza. ArInons, Hanford, A m,
Vfsalia Porterville -..--..---..-. TIsp
e2oAFort Costa. LaIhrop. Msrced. No @-@''
ford. visslla Bakersfield. 44sp
s.4oA Niles, San jose. Llvermore. Stock
ton (tdilton). valley spring,
lone. Sacramento, PlacervtIie.
Collar. Mary sville. Red Biuf ...- 4.o3p
e-4oA Oakdale, Chinese. jamestown.
Sonora, Tu0lumne and Angels. 4uSP
:, -. r:I3s Al ,'s ssss.a .s; s
Costa, Martinez. Byron, Tracy,
Iathrep Stockton, Msreed,
Raymond, Fresno. Goshen juno
tfon, Hanford. Lcmoore. Vissfa,
Bake sfleld. Los Angeles .....-. I-O5p
1e20A FL Paso. Kansas City. ST. Louis and
11.oo. The s'e,s overland Limitcd-omahs.
ChicsEo, Denver; Kansas % City,; 54ss 4se
y oee sacramento River steamers .---.-- tftooe
34oP Benicia. Winters. sacrnmento.
Marysville and Orovilie 10. 49A
S.40p Hayward. Niles and Way Stations 748p
4.0oPYallejo. Martinez, san Ramon,
Napa. Calistoga, santa Rosa 49,. 9-29a
4.CQp Niles. Tracy. Stockton. Lodi. 10 26A
4.40pHayward. Mics. lrvington, San 8.43A
Jose. Livermorc. c................l ttf.43A
6ooP The Owl limited Newman, Los
Bsnos, Mendotd. Fresno. Tulare.
Bakersfield. Los Angeles. ........ 8.43A
6.00p Chicago and st. Louis Speciaf-El
Paso. Kansas City, St. Louis and
Cnic1gO ..........-..-..-...-....- 846A
70 zoe HAYWARD, Niles and San Jose--.-- 1-oSA
sos Vallejo. Port Costa. Benicts. SUI
sun. Sacramento .....-........... tt.23A
8.o0p Eastern Express-Omaha, Chicago.
Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis.
Martinez. Stockton, Sscramento,
Reno. Sparks. Montello. Ogden tZ.48p
e.2op Hayward. Niles and San Jose ...... 9.4aA
700p Reno Psssenyer-Port Costa. Be-
nicia. Suisun. EIInirs, Dixon,
Davis. Sacramento, Sparks Tono-
pah, GOldicld and Keeler....... 10gA
7.40p Port Costa, MartineZ b yron. Tracy.
: Modesto. Mcrced. Fresno. ....... f288p
7.4cp Yosemite and Msrfposa Big Trees
(via Raymond-Wawona Route).. 8.48A
I-40p Vallejo, Sunday only .............. u PA
t20P Oregon California Express-Sac-
ramento, Marysville. Redding.
Portland. Puget Sound and East. 849A
5000 Hayward Niles snd San Jose (Sun-
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-25

Movements of steamers.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-25

OAKLAND HARBOR ERRY
fFoot OF Market STD
f7fSAM. 9.e0A. NJ. 1f.00A-M.
100 p. N. 500 P.s. Is ?. q:
A for Morning. for Afternoon
tSrndaY excepted tSundsy only.
bMonday only.
IDaiy. and stops at all stations on SUNDAY.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-25
Steamer.
Destination. sails.l Pier.

TO SAIL.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-25
OCEAN TRAVEL.

Steamers leave Piers and
Ii. San Francisco:
For Ketchikan. Wrangel.
Juneau. Treadweil. Haines.
Skagway. etc. .Alaska--1I
g. M. Aug. 3. 8. ID. 1S. %.
2S. Sept. 2. Change TO this
company's steamers at Se-
attic.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-25

For the twenty-four hours ending p. m,
120th Meridian, San Francisco. August "a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-29
IBRETT1ES|
THE HALL OF FAME.

Dominic l. Murphy. appointed Unit
ed States consul at Bordeaux. was bo.u
in Philadelphia
Harry u. Basset. son OF prorni-
nent Cincinnatian. has just married
the Princess de- PickhoG. widow OF a
Russian noblcman. la Penang. India.
DIR. g. Il. Holt OF Manchester. y. IA.
has silver charm which once he.
longed TO Matthew Thornton. one OF
the signers OF the Declaration OF Inde-
pendence.
Charles F. Holm OF Ma,sachusett,
the father OF twenty-four children by
one wife. enlisted In the navy in 1897.
This date Of enlistment probably IL ear
lier than that of any living man.
Emperor Menelik OF Abyssinia in
tends 10 make long trip 10 Europe
shortly. visiting London. Paris. Berlin
and Rome The powers will vie with
each other in giving him a good recep-
ton.
G. 4. Clark. chief clerk OF the bureau
OF statistics. Washington. Is one OF the
most athletic men In any OF the de-
partments- lie was not only an expers
Football player In his college days. bat
also rowed with Columbia crews.
President Roosevelt will visit the
Tuskegee institute and address the stu
dents about oct 10. Former Mayor
Seth Low OF New York anil ex-NIayor
William Drennen OF Birmingham. Ala.
nave been elected directors or the insri-
tuition
William Waldorf Astor Is woriin.
wonders In the restoration OF Hever
castle, Kent. England. which he DUR
chased recently. IL is estimated that
he Will spend about S6.OO0.OOO on the
famous show place aud Is employing.
1000 men on the work.
Richard Cookers handsome mansion
near Dublin will Son DE ready for oc-
cupation.. 1t commands a magnificent
view OF Dublin bay aud the bin u
Howth and is quite close 10 the famous
Leopardstown race course. At Mr. Gro
ker's residence there IL stablng for
forty horses.
There are seven peers in the British
house Of lords whose combined ages
reach 623 years. Lord Gwyt,yr * nine
TYNE, Lord Field ninety-twO. tie
Earl OF Cranbrook ninety Lord
Masham ninety. Lord Gimthorrc
eighty-nine. Lord Brampton eighty
eight and the Duke OF Rutland eighty
seven
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-29

the place which Witnessed his iSno-
miny should also witness his triumph.
Soon afterward Robert resigned his
commission. He regretted the neces-
sity. but the demands OF his new
sphere in life rendered this step i'm
perltive. Mining engineers. laborers.
stores. portable houses. engines and
equipment We're obtained with all
haste. and the whole party sailed on
one or Sir Arthur Deane's ships to CON
voy small steamer specially hired to
attend TO the wants OF the miners.
At last. one evening early in July.
the two vessels anchored outside Palm
Tree rock. and Mir Jan could DE seen
running frantically about the shore.
for no valid reason save that he couId
not stand stiil. The sahib brought him
good news. The governor of Hong
kong felt that any reasonable request
made by Anstruther should be granted
II possible. He had written such a
strong representation OF the Mohari-
medan's case to the government Of In
dia that there was little doubt the re-
turning mail would convey an official
notification ;hat Mir Jan had been
granted a free pardon.
Iue u.a.cs c.9e~ts verified Roberts
most sanguine views after very BRIEF
examination OF the deposit. Hardly
any preliminary work was needed. In
twenty-four hours small concentrat-
ing plant was erected and ditch
made to drain of the carbonic anhy-
bride I'm the valley After dusk a par
~ OF coolies cleared the quarry or its
former occupants. Toward the close
OF the following day. when the great
steamer once more slowly turned her
head TO the northwest. Iris could hear
the steady thud OF an engine at work
on the first consignment OF ore
Robert had been busy up - the last
moment There was so much TO he
done in short space Of time. The
vessel carried a large number OF pas
sengers. and lac did not wish to de-
tain them too long. though they one
and all expressed their willingness to
suit his convenience i'm this respect
Now his share OF the necessary prep
aratious was concluded His wife Sir
Arthur and his uncle were gathered in
corner OF tho promenade deck when
be approached and told them that his
last instruction ashore was for light
10 be fixed on Summit rock ms soon as
the dynamo was IN working order.
when we Nil come back In the cold
weather" he explained glcefuliy. eve
VIII not initiate the SirJar by running
on 20 the reef should we arrive 10y
night"
Iris answered not Her blue eyes
were fixed on the fast reccdinc CLIFFS.
Sweetheart" said her husband.
why are you 81 silent?''
She turned % him The light or tho
settling sun lllumined her face with it's
golden radiance.
because am 40 happy" size said
"Oh. Robert. dear. SO happy and
thankful
THE END.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-29
BRITISH BRIEFS.

In the capital OF New Zealand one
third OF a workman's or clerks income
goes 10 the landlord for rent.
Queen Alexandra's campaign In Eng
land against live pigeon shooting ,is
having its effect. The noted Hnrliag-
ton club has decided to drop tx. sport
from its list Sn9" sd
A new and unwelcomso sftgHdiu has
been recognized IN EnglaiSfs nfRdIsQhe
SuFinam cockroach and oEaestpueffte
10 greenhouse plaOtsuoT3se1iRssSsts
believed TO havei ls4aD iBlredpceA, ~,
The man wh0. bull. 9 house ah1 tor
got TO put in the Stairs has ib9efs bver-
Swallowed Be che SWsngea 9SuHf77,soraSfBn
They are fbuhAAg 81 iafe asiskedee ssa-
tionrah haSs tasf3dsssversiselme srny
navtSmgettsntp TFeEsieseasa fes we
y f,s'Ao1sSI brs seidona7f 70 Jasl.
dfi h6j III TSP arl33y .couQeu. has decd
ed 20 discontinue The, ,ext,erimsfif of
providing recruits wfsh artfffciaf Xse{b
The soidiefs would not pay fota their
teeth as agreed out OF their pay OF d
cents day. and when the military au-
t>->r.-.es tried 10 compel them to do 40
80 deserte eth and ell.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-29

Home. Sweet Home" Payne's song.
was originally number in the opera
'sCiari. the Maid OF Milan" q produc-
ton brought out in 1923. The opera
was failure. aud nothing Ia now
known OF II save the one song. which
became instantly popular. over lOO.-
600 copies were sold IN the first year
OF its publication. ami the snle in one
form or anoS,er has been constant even
since the first appearance OF This beau
tifui theme. The melody IL Slciliam
folk song and was adapted to the
words by Payne himself
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-29
THE APPOINTING POWER.
A story of president Grant and M
ObStiuat- subordinate

story of president Grant and nm
Obstinate sn5ordInate.
General Grants generosity 10 his
foes, his many private and Official kind
nesses 70 the widows ana orphans OF
Confederate soldiers. is an old tale.
bet IL bears repetition In the form OF
an incident which Helen u. Longstreet
gives IN Lee and Iongstreet at High
Tide"
The widow OF n Confederate officer
applied 10 the nOstoflice department 10
be appointed pOstmlstrcss In a snal!
southern town. A. she heard nothing
or her application. she went 10 Wash.
ington 10 press H. She was unable 10
move the authorities at the postoffic,.
department and was about 10 20 homo
In despair When friend suggested that
Il might be worth while for her TO SEQ
the president.
With much effort she summoned
courage and appeared at the White
House. The president received her IN
u most friendly manner and after hear
ing her story took her application AMI
wrote strong but brier Endorsement:
on the back OF Il. She hurried In tri-
umph 70 the postofiice department.
The official TO whom she presented
the application frowned and pOndere,l
over 1t for some time and then wrote
under the presidents Endorsement.
This being fourth class Office. the
president does not have the appOlntin,
power"
The application was handed back 4,
her. and she went away In deep dis
tress and was again preparing 70 r.
turn home when another friend toll
her by all means to take the paper bac
TO the president. so that ne might So.
how his Endorsement had been r
ceived. When the president reads IL
he wrote under the last Endorsement.
while the president does not have IN,
appointing power IN this office. he has
the appointment OF the postmaster gen
eraL" and. summoning his secretary.
President Grant directed him to ac-
company the lady 10 the department
and In person deliver her application
to the postmaster general
She received the commission before
she left the office.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-29

Take piece OF writing paper about
three inches square and with a lead
pencil the point OF which has been dip
ped In water draw circle, a square. a
triangle or any other geometrfcaI fig
ure- Put the paper carefully In a
pan or water. letting 1t Goat and leav.
Ing the surface dry Carefully drop
water Oh the surface OF the paper until
the space within the figure is filed.
The moistened pencil lines will keep
II from. flowing outside the figure
Now place the point OF pin over
some point in she figure near the edge.
The pin point must penetrate the sur
face OF the water. but must not touch
the paper. at once the paper will fioat
around until the pin points directly 20
the center OF the figure. See II you
can find out why it does this.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-29
Ole Wings Of
The Morning
BY LOUIS TRACY
Copyright. 1908. 6y Edward J. Ciode
FOR THE CHILDREN
Game or Magic Tree.


The magic tree had better appear
at the end u pl-ty. for II provides
the kind OF climax 10 their FUN that
children like. each one u its bright
blossoms coacelling "A gify for one OF
the little CHESTS Make out OF stiff pa
per as many oval petal shapes as are
needed and cover each OF these with
Grape paper. cutting L. 80 that IL will
project somewhat beyond the edges OF
Tue siiI pe.ais. I, Will take three OF
n" shapes 10 maze flower for the
",aa 80 ,re'" a.l there should be a
blossom. or cach caild. Use several
colo-s II crt = ptp--. Sew lbs petals
toy ne AZ IL bIse and sew two OF
them ios ther NJ the tips. leu ring the
other free. Wire the free petal and
bend il 10 meet the others When nm
ished tie the b,ossoAs. 10 the tree.
which may De a rubber plant or palm
put 10 new use or a small evergreen
branch set up In Il fiowerpot
The magic lies IN long fine wire at
tached 10 the tip Of each wired petal.
The hostess. who stands near the tree.
holds the ends or all in her hands
while the children repeat the rhyme.
At its close one or the connections rs
pulled and the gifts drop out, as all the
flowers droop downward
The rhyme TO be said is this:
Happy little flowers are we.
Dancing round our magic tree:
Let us knock and we shall sea
What the gift tree has for thee
As they repeat the third line each
child leans forward expectantly and
knocks the palm OF the left hand with
the knEckles OF the right. and when the
last line is said they all courtesy to
the one whose turn It is TO receive a
present
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-29
rinnitr Inc

Round the word "a wizard goes
Creeping soft. Old Tippity Toes,
on. curious things 10 vs. All he does
ne hahy's hair was yciiovvish fuzz.
But IippiU Toes with "A magic tWiri
Turned u INTO "A golden curl
lie stretches The children. one and all.
The thin grow fat. the short ones. tan.
Ger small boys and girls such - spell IA
weaves
Their arms shoot on, OF their JACKIE,
sleeves
lie played on grandpa n snucy trick.
Why. grandpa's hair was once brown and
thick
And now 1t Is thin and M white as the
SHOWS
All the work Of old Tippity Toesi
tho uptoes about ia his silent way
And changes yesterday into today
Listen. yoWil hear him. tick took. a.
took
riopiU Toes at work with the clock.
Some day he VIII cut of my curis TO
doubt
With the scv'he mamma says that he
carries about
For-wouid you believe it2-he's made =
plan
To turn ma into a great big mani
Boston Transcript
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-29

smiths name taxes one back 20 the 1T
erary fellows OF that day. the hack
work they did 20 keep life In them. for
when Goldsmith was at work writing
that history he was doing twenty dit
ferent things besides. little odds and
ends that brought money for bis daily
bread. with scolding landlady laying
down the law to him. for IL was the
time when the great DIR. Johnson
Thought himself lucky when be could
dine In a cellar on slxpence worth OF
tripe and pennywo-th OF bread and
wipe his fingers on the back OF New
fonndiand- dog after his greasy meair'
And to think OF the growing that is
done by the little authors OF the pres
ent day.-Atlanta Constitution
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-29
STREET ETIQUETTE.

While walking with a lady. the gen
tleman should take the side next the
street
One salu;ation is all that clvility re
quires when passing a person moro
than once on public promenade.
III the lady with whom you are walk
Ing Is saiuted by another gentleman.
acknowledge the same by removing
your hat
The gentleman should raise his hat
when asking lady's pardon for an IN
adveTtence. whether she is known 10
him or not
Should you desire TO converse wi,h
lady you should happen to meet. do
not detain her. bat turn and walk m
her direction.
While walking with lady In n
crowded thoroughfare and obliged 10
proceed singly. tue gentleman Shoc.l.
precede the lady.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-29

Don't be iiagrsteful for Kindness re-
seived FROM others Only an migrate IL
capable OF such meanness
Don't shisx your duty. no matter how
heavy the task. but perform II readily
and with willingness.
Don't be ignoraut OF the usages OF
good society.
Don't slig.it your own position ia the
world 10 waste time envying those who
may be more favored than yourself.
Success viii come 10 the boy or girl
who strives earnestly with high pur
pose In view
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-29

y 'rNH naa i'iN1a .inc. in latitude
Ss.4S nOrth ana al miles west Of De;a..
ware river. was surveyed in I7G3-6T br
order OF Lord Baltimore aud william,
rem. Tue surveyors were Geo =;
Dixon and Chsr,es Mason. both of thea
Englishmen. In negro dialect - -.on
became "Dixie.' hence. IL is SAIL.
"Dixie's Ian J." Tbs * one OF many ex
plantations of the term AMI perhaps the
most plausible
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-29

IN Italy rain OF blood" fel one
day. Analysis showed that the bright
reoheSS of The rainGrOps was due 20
strange Kind OF sand. Experts said
II was sand from the desert OF Sahara.
and shortly aftcrward word arrived
trc'v the African coast that a sand
storm Of unusual severity had ragged
there for days.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-29

Which tense does an army in camp
prefer to use? Perfect tents.
Give an example OF the imperfect
tense. I'retense.
Give another. Impotence.
or the future tense. The expected
circus.
IN tue sentence. The officer who or
Gers the men 10 storm the breast.
works" ia what mood is "ths officer
who orders the nsrng" The Indicative
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-29

Il want to DO something that viii
draw out the conversational abilities
or my friends" said the hostess.
That's very easy" answered Miss
Cayenne Give musicaI."-Wssh-
lugton Star
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-29

All one has to do in order to secure
good nights rest Is to wear d night
cap. We are assured that the great So
cret is TO keep the head warm. and
then one may sleep Ike a top.-I Ondon
Draper.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-29

Don't do anything halfway. Work
that is worthy your attention IL worthy
your best efforts
Don't rail To make the most Of your
possibilities. God helps him who helps
himself.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-29

Shells there any insanity In ths
SnObbs family? He-No. It's too bad
there isn't. II would give them a legit-
innate excuse FOR some Of their actions.
Detroit Free Press
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-29
No. rh., KIpa OF /. s.rx.r

Heavy Tragedian Hurry ND with
my order. am rsed TO people serv-
Ing me In hurry. Waiter don't
doubt It. but am no sheriff.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-29

Are you bent on spending all Of
your money"
"No; I'm broke"-CleveIand Rain
Dealer
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-29

An Old Volume which an Atlanta
bookiover prizes was found In an old
bookshop recently. IL Is 'sThe History
OF Rome" by Oliver Goldsmith. Gold
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-29

rank and regiment. Iris and be were
married in the English church at Hong
kcng- for II was his wife's wish that
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-07-29
!. 6hs Wings Of the
Morning. . :, s 4s 4; :
j..
CHAPTER XVII.

film ARTHUR DEANE was sit.
nj ting alone In his cabin in a
Ia state OF deep detection when
0 he was aroused by knock.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-09-15
RARE FLASHES or LIGHTNING.
Popularity Of the Fluid That Defies
r - >1'.. ANALYSIS. 49,,

=: = -. Analysis. '.. -
Some rare flashes of lightning, espe.
ciafly very brilliant linear flashes,
seem to persist for a time and fade
gradually. On the background Of the
sky, in the place Of the fash, one
then sees yellowish green or reddish
image Of, the flash waning rapidly.
Details can be distinguished in 1t
which were invisible in the principal
flash. According to: M. Touchet, this
image is not merely in the retina, for
he has experienced the retinal image,
as we'll as the other. The retinal
image moves with the eye, the other
does not. This afterglow has been
compared to the train ofsa meteor or
a fuse, to an incandescent electric
filament and to a phosphorescence:
The successive discharges Of electric
ity in a lightning flash are SO near
the limit of persistence of vision
(about tenth Of an inch) that flashes
appear to tremble, but the same fact
does not, according to Touchet, ex.
plain the luminous furrow above de-
scribed, which he refers to incandes.
cence Of the elements of the air car
ried to high temperature by the
electric discharge. To prove this, he
took photograph oflightning during
thunderstorm: on April u. It has
the aspect Of a ribbon flash''-that
3is(to say, a bright wavering edge-to a
dim hand, which, he thinks repre-.
sents the after.glow caused by in.
1candescent gas. rs y: u, ".
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-09-15
KNOW NOTHING OF SYMPATHY
That Feeling Beyond Lower Animals,
SAYS John EurrOuoh,

That Feeling Beyond Lower Animals,
Says John Eurroueh.
An Iowa correspondent asks me to
give him r:.' opinion as to whether or
not 2py Of the dumb animals have
sympathy, says John Eurrough in Out
ing, and added that a minister at a
funeral in their town Lad said that no
animal except man was capable of
sympathy. agree with the minister.
Sympathy, I think, is beyond the low
er animals. When we sympathize
with q. pGrson we put ourselves in his
.or.her place; we feel sorry for him;
we rity him; we would gladly allevi-
ate his sufering-all Of which implies
more or less Imagination and disin.
terested Se5ard Susceptibility to the
sufferings of others is one of many
higher attributes. When sympathy
was born the race lifted above the
purely animal plane.
The next step is taking the suffer
fngs of others upon yourself, which is
the highest form of a1truism. Pure
self1shness rules the lower animals,
and necessarily so. Sympathy is not
necessary for the continuance Of the
species, but affection for their young
is. Animals certainly have a feeling
OF comradeshin for each other, and ex-
perience something like grief at sepa-
ration, yet a dog or a cat or horse
or a CON will sniff at the dead body OF
its dead fellow with apparent uncon-
cern. a cry Of distress among the
birds will bring every bird within
hearing to tile spot, and cause them
to be more or less agitated, but it is
only because they are alarmed for
their own safety; common enemy
may be about. In the herd and the
flock sick or wounded member is
often fallen upon by its fellows and
destroyed. 49,:
If any animal ever experienced the
emotion we call sympathy it is, of
course, the dog. The dog has so long
been the companion Of man that he
often shows in his nature trace Of
the purely human.