davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-01-06
BALTIMORE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

| OtNts
BALTIMORE, January 6.-wheat-
Firmer; spot No. red, 1.29; spot No.
red western. 1.22h; January No.
red. 1.29; February. No. 2. 1.2sh
steamer No. 2 red, 1.22; receipts. 1896
bushels; exports, 628,463 bushels.
Corn-Firmer; spot contract, 70;
January, 70; February, 7sh; steamer.
mixed, Is: receipts. $3.50 bushels; ex-
ports, 60,010 bushels.
Oats-Firmer; standard white. 50
sales, No. white, 80 sales: No.
white. 44a45; receipts, 2,S41 bushels;
exports, 44.510 bushels.
Rye-Firmer; No. western export,
1O3a1.04; receipts, 2s,377 bushels; ex-
ports, 1889 bushels.
Hay-Firm; No. timothy, No. clo-
YER mixed, unchanged.
Grain freights-Firm; steam to Liver
pool. per bushel, picked ports, per
quarter, unchanged.
Evening star., 1916-01-06
POWDER STOCKS.
ouotatsoas furnished b. ". B. Hibss /

The surface OF the earth 10 computed
at 1s6, ,1s1, 900 square miles and the
contents at 25e.slt,035,6l6 cubic miles.
Evening star., 1916-01-06
Steel Trust to Boost Wages.

NEW YORK, January 6.-The United
States Steel Corporation today decided
TO increase the wages of virtually all
OF lite ucskilled employees abous 10 per
cent.
Evening star., 1916-01-06
Washington Stock Exchange.

sAIEs
Potomac Electric Cons. SIS, 81 900 at ss.,
81 ,0Go at 995s. 81 00o 99Ts 81 600 a. 39Js
riggs Realty 5s nong) $500 at 1oI. 4
Washington Railway pfd., 10 So.
Mersenthaler. at III. > 10, at 1I0h.
lanston. at ~. 20 at "a.
Continental Trust Company. 5 at 117%.
1t 81.
Capital Traction IS. $1,000 at lots. $1,000 at
Evening star., 1916-01-06

The use Of sine plates in q boiler
is said to prevent the formation Of
the scale which tutsrferes with the
boilers o@cioncy, -
Evening star., 1916-01-06
FOREIGN BANKS.
LONDON.

LONDON. January 6:-The weekly
statement OF the Bank OF England
shows the following changes:
Total reserve decreased f259.o00, cir
culation decreased f116,0o0. bullion de-
creased f373.s47. other securities In
creased f2.672,000. other deposits de-
creased f6,.37,00o, public. deposits in
creased f8,479,000. notes reserve de-
creased 1908. 900; government securities
unchanged.
The proportion of the banks reserve
to liability this week Is 20.95 per cent;
last week it was 21.4l per cent.
PARIS.
PARIS. January 6.-The now French
5 per cent bonds were traded in on the
bourse for the first time yesterday. The
fully paid.up bonds were quoted at
|SS.l5, or So centimes premium. Those
not fully paid UP were quoted at $3.50.
Evening star., 1916-01-06
Actor Dies Suddenly in Philadelphi

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, January g.
Harrison Steadman Of Cleveland, q
member Of Q theafrical company play
ing In this city. died suddenly in q hos
pital today. Death was due to heart
disease. He was forty-hve years old.
Evening star., 1916-01-06
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. January ga further
sharp advance in Liverpool was FOL.
lowed by an opening gain Of to
points in the cotton market here today,
with March selling at 1851 and May at
12.S3. Bullish overnight spot advices.
as well as the firmness abroad, con-
tributed to this improvement. but the
higher prices seemed to attract con-
by no means active or general. and
prices soon eased back tc little un-
der last nights closing figures. with
March selling at 1884 and May at 12T.
Liverpool eased off right after the
local opening, and private cables re-
ported a very nervous and erratic mar
ket. but houses with Liverpool connec-
tions were among the larger buyers
here during the early trading:
After the close of Liverpool had shut
eased off to 1243 and May to 1858. or
about 13 to Is points net lower. under
continued local and southern selling.
Southern selling was more in evidence
than earlier in the week and was sup
posed to represent hedging by foreign
kets. Trading became less active 1t
the decline, but prices ruled at practi-
cally the low point around midday.
Cotton futures opened steady; Janu-
ary, 1885; March. 1850: May. 1882;
July, 1896; October. 1852.
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS. January s.-The
cotton market here made faint re-
sponse to much better cables than due
in the early trading today. standing 3
to 6 points up. but soon felt selling
pressure. Half an hour after the open
ing the trading months were 2 to 3
points under yesterdays close.
The market later became dull and
rather easy. Toward noon prices were
at a net loss of II to 12 points.
The cotton market opened steady.
January, 1915; March. 12.45; May. 1878:
July. 1888; October, 1853 asked; May.
1915.
The market was featureless in the
afternoon. standing at 1880 at net de-
cline of to 10 points.
Spot cotton, steady. unchanged. Sales
on the spot. 1850 bales; to arrive. 400
bales. Good ordinary. 1890: strict good
ordinary, 1896: low middling. 11.5e;
strict low middling, 11.75; middling,
1900; strict middling. 1925; good mid
ding, 1857; strict good middling, 1881.
Receipts. 4,375 bales; stock, 4H.S17
bales.
Evening star., 1916-01-06
Condition Of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature.
So; condition. 10. Dalecarlia reservoir
Temperature. SO: condition at north
connection, 65; condition at south con-
nection, Is. Georgetown distributing
at infiuent gatehouse. IS: condition at
eff1uent gatehouse, 8.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1916-01-06
LIVERPOOL

LIVERPOOL, January e.-wheat-
Spot No. 1, Manitoba, 13s 4d: No. 2.
13s Sd; No 3. 13s; No. 2, hard winter,
new, 12s Sd.
Corn-Spot. American mixed, new, los.
Evening star., 1916-01-06
NEW YORK COTTON.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs Co.,
members New York Stock Exchange, New York
Cotton Exchange and Chicago Board Of Trade.
Evening star., 1916-01-06

This Bank has every facility for handling &C
and accommodations consistent with conservative
banking.
Safe Deposit Vaults in the main bank for rent
at So per year and up.
Drafts issued on all parts of Europe at lowest
rates of exchange We also issue Letters of Credit
and Travellers Checks payable in any part of the
world
Three Per Cent paid on Savings Accounts; Two
Per Cent Inactive Checking Accounts; computed
semi-annually. Savings Accounts opened with One
Dollar or more
Commercial Accounts solicited.)
Evening star., 1916-01-06

HOME SAVINGS BANK.
9TH Street and Mass. Avenue NV.
BRANCHES: ss6 sse 7ae 7sh Street ss'ss1s s.w: NN'

OFFICERS:
B. F.. SAUL. President
JAMES F. SHEA. ..Vtce President
ALEX. s. CLARKE. ......... Secretary
HOWARD MORAN. ..........T Treasurer
EDWARD E. SWAN. Asst. Treasurer
FRANCIS G. ADDISON, jr.
Asst. Treasurer
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-27
NOTICE or CLOSING OF REGIS
TRATION FOR PRIMARY
ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given, that the
registration Of electors for the Pri-
mary Election, to be held on Tuesday
August Goth, 1916, will close on Sat
urday, July 10Th, 1916. at $500
o'clock p. m. II you did not vote at
the last General Election or register
since that time, you will be obliged
to register if you wish to vote at this
election.
Electors may register by appear
ing before w. G. Schneider, county
clerk, at his office, or by appearing
before deputy register in the man
ner prescribed by law.
Dated at Malta, County OF Phillips,
State OF Montana, this 22nd day OF
June, 1916.
w. G. SCHNEIDER,
County Clerk and EN-Officio Reg
istrar of Phillips County, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-27
Sealed Bids.

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned up to noon on the 2Sth
day OF July. 1916, for the moving OF
approximately seven thousand yards
of dirt on what is known as the Par
rot fiat. The county of Phillips tc
furnish excavator and the successful
bidder to return eXcavatOr to the
county commissioners in as gooc
conditions as it is when received.
All bids must be marked in the low
er left hand corner OF envelope
Bids for Excavation" and addressed
to w. G. Schneider, clerk and record
er Phillips county. The board o
county commissioners reserve thu
right to reject any and all bids.
W. G. SCHNEIDER,
Clerk and Recorder,
Malta, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-27
Notice OF Sale of Bonds

&. e. CROFUT, Clerk
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-27

Notice is hereby given that on
August 14th, 80 S, at 200 p. NJ,
the trustees Of school district NO. ="
Phillips county, Montana, will o'fei
for sale at the office OF the count!
superintendent of schools, in the
town of Malta. Montana, school
bonds amounting to eight hundred
and fifty ($S50.0o) dollars, being
eight of such bonds of $4,000 each
and one bond of $1,000. Said bonds
to bear interest not to exceed u pei
cent per annum, payable annually
bonds payable in 10 years and re
deemable at any interest paylns
date or in 10 years.
The trustees reserve the right Il
reject amy or all bids made.
r. p. M1SENER,
r. j. McCREARI,
ALBA WATERS,
Trustees.
W. w. PECK, Clerk
First publication July 6.
Second publication July 18th.
Third publication July goth.
"0ulth publication July y.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-27
NOTICE OF SALE on BONDS

Notice Is hereby given that on
August 18th. 1916, at aQ0 p. H.. the
trustees OF school district No. u,
Phillips >oanty. Montana, VIII offer
Tor sale III the office OF the county
superintendent vi schools AT Ma lta,
Montana, school bonds amounting 10
six hundred dollars l$600.o0) being
six o. such bonds for one hundred
dollars (s100.0U} each. Said bonds
to bear interest at net to exceed SIN
ser cent per annun payable annually
Bonds payable in 20 years and re-
Aeemable at amy interest paying date
or ia / . years.
The trustees reserve the right tc
reject any or all lnids made.
MARTIN A. DUFFY
DELORA L. CROFUT,
CIAS. THOMAS,
Trustees.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-27
FOR SAL.E OR TRADE

4 $1,000 gas engine with an eight
bottom plow, complete with both
breaker and stubble bottom, one 90
foot double disc with seeder attach
ment and one threshing machine
All machinery in first class condition
and cost $500. Will sell cheap fol
cash or trade for stock. For further
particulars call at this Office. Il
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-27
NOTICE,

A bargain. A complete threshing
rig for sale cheap. twenty-five horse
power steam engine, 4060 separator
Will take $S40 cash or sell on time
for bankable paper payable Oct. Is.
Farmers get together and buy this
rig. Inquire at this office. 4ws 2
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-27
TEN DOLLARS REWARD
NOTICE

The County Commissioners OF
Phillips county meeting as board
of equalization held meeting IN
Malta July 18th to 10th and VIII
meet again the list, End and Bird OF
August to hear any complaints
against assessment raises, or those
desiring OF having their present as
sessment lowered
BY order OF the
Board of County Commissioners
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-27
SYRAYED.

A reward OF ten dollars viii
be paid for the return or in.
formation leading to the re
covery OF all horses bearing the
above brand on the left hip.-Ad
dress II. j. McCreary, Malta. Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-27
BUCK BAND

I will run buck band the season
of 1916, and parties having bucks
they wish cared for during the sea
son will notify me and I will call fo1
them. Plenty OF good water an(
good range
JOHN MILLER,
Malta p. O.. box 1877.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20

effect Of blind. unreasoning love and grief.
How long will the dog stay over his
masters grave? That depends on the
dog. In some cases the animal is said
TO have stayed there until he died. whlo
IN others hunger or some other cause
drives him away after Il time
Why should we suppose that the dog
does not experience real grief and that
he is merely waiting for his food? 1t can
he proved that the dog has the most
bonndless and unselfsh affection for a
man Therefore il follows that he must
be capable OF feeling grief 1t is not
reasonable TO believe that an animal can
feel strong affection and not feel the com.
pementa'y emotion that The loss of the
OBJECT or his affection must cause.
Many OF the animal observers argue
thut the dog has stronger feelings OF
ahcciion and grief than the ayerar,
human heins. although il is generally adj
united IN the most sensitive human be.
mgS OWING 10 their higher mental
p""erS, are capable oi greater depths OF
iee!inS The dog, however. is almost in
VariabiN very emotional creature, while
great numbers OF human beings arc
very slightly emotional
hccoFoS show that the dog is capable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
Wantecl-More Half Portions

TVHE serving TO individuals i'm res
taurants, hotels and dining cars
of larger portions than can be
eaten is often deplored by those who be-
lievc in The conservation Of our food
resources and the wickcdncss OF waste.
Where two ,may share an order the
large portion is desirable. but at many
eating places the serving OF single
portion TO two guests is strictly forbid
den. And in the many cases where one is
eating alone, 10 he forced 10 purchase
moro than one desires is q source of
annoyance rather than Of satisfaction.
move in the right direction has
been made by 4 western railway system
In the Introduction of half portions in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20

their dining cars. This socalled plate
Service" has been we'll patronized since
its inauguration and bids fair to become
extremely popular.
Waste could further be avoided in COM
mcrcial food, served in dining cars and
cafes. by having more simple and bet
ter selected menus and better cooking.
soSSy boiled potato, and pale.
watcry, tastclcss roast beef should be an
impossibility instead of all too common.
Persons OF discrimination and with cul-
tivated food habits want most Of ALL
good, staple foods in reasonable variety
clean. wellcookcd and decently served.
And these, as any one who has trav-
elled much knows to his sorrow, are often
exceedingly hard to obtain at any price,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20

netWech IN" unconscious wounded and
me dead y trained dog will at once
pick ON ne man who has the least
race OF ne left in him.. This fact in
ilscii Is SNiilcI"nt proof that the dog
KNOWS Whttner his master is dead or not
me uoSa nave also peen very useful in
renewing the wounded who have been
lett lying III places where they could not
De rescued ON account of the terrific fire
TO "hlch the rcScucrs would be eXDosod
POOR fellows disabled in this way have
Deen ie!t IN The open for days until they
dled from hunger and neglect. Dogs
nave peeh trained 10 carry food and drink
to such cases
Stories OF The dogs devotion TO man
are nearly as old as the human race As
early AS we iind any traces OF man we
ina traces OF the dog sharing his dwell
ing ana ms occupations In some mys-
terious way the dog was created with an
overwhelming attachment 10 a different
animal man.
In .iomers odyssey" we are told tl,ot
the Old dog was the only creature fiat
recognized Odyaseus when he returned
home ragged and disguised after his
long wanderingS. Here we have an early
record OF 81 well established fact tho dor,s
ability TO recognize person more ouicklv
than man can do. One man bases bis
impressions Of another on his clo,bns
his way Of trimming his hair. his cyo.
glasses and other superficial things. Tho
dog Is able to recognize the true person
atty behind these superficial things.
One favorite ancient dog story is that
OF Bethgellert. According 10 Welsh log.
ny. Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20

Ia
W /" morse and -~etmes even to a cat.
Nhen dogs devotion is concentrated ON
o , oi MS own species il is not usually
"'fectea 10 one OF the opposite sex A
Superhclal observer who jmarinos thai
human scntimentality is the nohlast of
Iuan'les may think that this; is an evil
uehce o. The dogs great infcrioritv 10
man put more thoughtful observers arpuc
'hht IT Is Il mark Of the dogs moral su
periority.
inc friends OF the dog argue that in
III inc purely moral qualities, as theolo-
elahs ana philosopher have classcd them
me dog proves himself fully equal 10
man, II not superior. Thus we find the
cog exhibiting affection, devotion. unset
hshhesS. courage and generosity in n
great degree. If the dogs organism is so
MED with these qualities ii may he that
there is not room for the cold reason
ing powers.
Dogs have been used very largely by
the French and Germans and other com
hatanis for finding and helping the
wounded. The services they have rend-
cred in this way have been Of great
value. For instance In going over a
large battlefield the medical officers have
often been unable to distinguish quickly
COpyriCht Nv "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
On0
Feed Him

N TANY interesting questions con.
M cerntns the indulgence Of the dog dog
have been raised by episodes OF
the present war in which this animal has
figured.
The extensive use of dogs to draw
light guns and other military vehicles
their services in rescuing the wounded
and their remarkable devotion TO the
soldiers have given unusual opportunities
'oE observing the behavior of this friend
OF man.
Does dog know when his master Is
dead?
Does dog really feel grief?
Does dog rescue the wounded from
love of mankind?
Does dog employed for fighting pur-
poses feel hatred OF the enemy?
these are few of the interesting
questions that have been raised by the
war and are being debated At a time
when the actions OF animals have been
made the subject OF closer study than
ever before III America and when a body
OF scientists known as the American Ami
NAL Behavior Society is constantly
gathering material, these war dog stories
VIII he OF special value and interest
one incident has been made the sub
Ject OF a poem by Miguel Iamacois, who
- one oil the most popular poets Of the
day N France He refers to the I'M
dounI"ii TACT that dog was found watch.
ing day after day over the grave, near
ESterhay. OF ten French soldiers. one of
whom had picked him MP when homeless
and taken care oil him. NJ. Zamacois
only dwelis on the pathetic aspect OF the
incident and leaves the ANALYSIS OF the
Dog feelings TO scientists
lhat dogs frequently ingcr near the
bodies of their dead owners il n fact
That cannot he doubted. for il has been
reported nUmherlcsS times by reliable
witnesses For instance. it happened in
connection with The tragic death OF G. II.
watson, the leader OF the seventeen
Americans who We're recently slaughtered
IN Mexico. After MIR. Watsons body was
buried at III PaSo. his faithful dog
watched all day by the grave But was the
oog really mourning?
IN connection with the incident at
EStcTnay one observer has asserted that
ms dog showed genuine grief, emotion
OF high order. in waiting over thc'craye
OF It's dead friend Another student OF
oog behavior argued that perhaps the
animal did not know hat his master was
oead' ana was simply waiting for the
man who had fed him TO return
WHAT reason is there TO say that this
dog did not show real grief OF the deepest
Kind asks the first observer.
mere IS no doubt according 10 this
Niend o! The dog, that the animal knew
That his master was dead The dog with
the Eeenncss OF it's senses. is able 10
tel much more quickly than a man that
another creature is dead Il could prob.
ably perceive the fact even though The
oeAd person or animal were buried many
tect below the ground. 1t is well known
thRt the dog often detects the presence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20

end, Bethsellert belonged to Llewellyn.
the heroic Welsh prince who left the
hound to care for his baby while he was
out hunting When Llewellyn came back
late at night he found the dog with
bloodstains about his mouth lying by an
empty cradle. Rashly imagining that
the dog had killed his child Elewellyn
slew the faithful animal with his sword.
AS the dying dog looked at him with re-
proachfnl eyes he found the baby lying
unharmed among the curtains The dog
had acquired the bloodstains in fighting
robbers who had tried to steal the child
1t is curious circumstance that al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
The Dog
by Miguel Zamacos the Distinguished French Poet
English Verse by Curtis Durham

~ "'sue' -a"aeo's, the Distinguished French Poet
english Verse by Curtis Durham
after the battle OF Esternay dog rofused o., i,
the grave of the soldier who had rescued himS0p
NNE lonesome tomb the open field reveals
No craven stone to passerby appeals,
No hero's name, gallant deed enrolled
No ePitapt-a grave, all alent, cold;
Upon that shelt'ring turf! A dog reeiines
tste ef f,;,L ono mourning friend
modest flag, tr-colored, hutters there,
And on the grassy mound with tender care
Are placed the caps Of ten who sleep below
WHAT Whas mon%ment with phrases trite show
More More a,.al.y what this precious contains,
mIite witness OF country's travail pains
WI en- soldiers lie within nameless grave
VINO fought and died one, cause to .aver
Ono rsJ the bavG - rsoot hsr
He grieves yet elows with racial pr;J %eo mead bare;
III Ills race, his land, for which these have died!
T T moment thus and then the human note.
True senImen ut is there; who would quote
Dumn brute Who know what loving, dogs think
The digger; of this grave have dug and gone,
A And somrsdes of these dead fighting on
Save to dog who loves, and is content
To starve beside one buried soldiers cap
The other nine nought to him; mayhap
When si's his Al" M. s" only s to be sure
And constant to his trust, he and waits
What does this poor dog think, who cannot tell
The longngs of his grateful heart? "'Ti. we'll
His cap is here, or I'd be doing wrong 80 wen
10 think this sod could hold him down SO long"
T. Those ,..,, patient canine eyes expeetan grow:
"A little longer yet--then o rejoice;
10 feel his kindly hand o hear his voice
10 cat from his hand only leap upon
Iiis sturdy chest, this bitter waiting done;
Reward him with poor dogs very life
Snce lite he saved for amid the strife
VI man with o wait, to staryc TO thrst
Is little enough from nj to him.
Who, vcrsed
In love of dogs for those they choose o own
As masters feels their need Of speech? a moan,
whine, gladsome bark, n whimper here
cHper there devotion without fear;
Courage pntience--are nc these enough?
The day is done, and in the twilight chill
The dog beside the cap is waiting STILL
he shvers; ere the dawn his eyes will glaze.
And when the dispes the chilling haze
Its rays more will this faithful Friend
OF hin, whose he guarded to the end.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20

most the same story IS found in Persian,
Hindu and other ancient literature.
The defect OF most OF the ancient
stories OF dogs is that they interpret the
dogs actions from the point OF view OF
human motives and feelings. The new
school of animal behaviorists endeavora
TO eliminate this human factor as far as
possible. and keep an impartial record OF
the intelligence, habits, capacities and
actions OF the animals. To this collec,
ton Of facts the observations of the con.
duct Of dogs during the present war will
yield an extraordinary quantity OF new
and interesting material.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20

Of the most deep
ana lasting affcc-
tion. not only for
human beings.
nul for other dogs
and animals. 1t is
a common expert
ence to find Il dog
Str-r"I. -.