davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-08
Latest Dope On The
 Presidential Election

SEATTLE. Nov. S-2 D. b. TT Be tween Lister and Mcbride, the former reported to have been leading, appears to be very close at this time. The in- itiatiye No. 24, providing for a certain amount of beer for every person, was defeated.
 The latest report on the presidential election is that the result repends en- tirely on the states of Minnesota and California From indications gather ed, Wilson needs them both.
 From San Francisco. both chairman of the respective party claim Califor- mia and the indications point to Hughes.
 From the summary Of the election made this afternoon Wilson appears 10 be leading. but need ten more votes that he must secure from Hinnesoaa and California. From st. Paul the re port is that with all the larger cities Of the state in. Wilson leads by over seven thousand majority There are several districts to be heard from yet
 This forenoon, Wilson gained con siderable on Hughes in the northern part of California. The election O. either is much in doubt
 Wilson leads in Minncso ia, Washington and California with 55t0. 1900 and 200J respectively.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-08
0F
 WILS0. #0.
 ALMOST 5 #
Final Result VIII Not Be Known Until Official Count
 Is Given 0uG

In reference Jo the tion. the Fragre>s.e=-- --l=-#aE sE.e--. correspondent at se-#l- a.s.# t4e 1o.- lowing:
 During tae la5sal Ia -5 - -e the contest between sat Hughes appeared Ser. y .al la.- CT returns -aForsa Wa==..
 This morning Wilson .z-.es be certain or -a- e.ae.se. - Hughes is eyfta-a al --s- Herald claims caus H.=s. ed.
 At seven 0o-aea Ea.= morning gaa.-- man AIeCormt-z declared sG.saL Ee- elected ana aceoraa5. ~ ..es address 10 zatL=l.24 U =l@ls.s-s at the haal.s .s.GsaI# them and the country. L-- lowed ny Chairman wilcox ul.l a statement iu which -a Hughes certain U. ea=a
 At ten ae.8-s tat= 1.ar means 1- Herzl Wilson 24S electoral go1es W. a-a- conceded -45. taa pears to be Haazia= s.-a. z of Kansas. M.1..=. a'# witA 9 leaGaz -osar
 -Ae | 9. a=
 pIe-e returns -leIl -#a ington given -s5 14. a- Hughes. 55.l5-. IE-.e tie T. and -z Eaf..- Senator eruOr dc6ria4. -. ssc. -. Couser- -L4Pe e=.4e electoral vo-e9 -i.45
 doustlI.. B. ..... L---= -lr445l-. -4--------.a- -----a. lieo4-.a. Il4.-. G- Minnesota, @ -.l-.-- Jaaa. E=" --#--.. Nor=a Dakota. l--- Carolina. I.a-.a s---
 Hughes .-s-.s ---- neJic4t. Delaware
 Iowa, dam
 New Hauus ># -- York, -el4-..5 Vernon-. VI Leols--. -- -- -e- brazAa. =esa l kola and West .--z----.
 The state 9- N-as- T. son about 15..t. majority
 LATER.-W'ls9a 25S electoral votes.
 Lister For GJE41 majority. Potule--l- -- aa-o- 55,090 majority.
 STILL LATE1. - at4=ea carried approximately -5.gla also Ne ~
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-08

Hadley-Sulzer. 26; Wickersham, &; Heckman, 15; Tanner, Is; Green, l.; Anderson, 27; Arola, ?; Bayless, 24; Benson, $; Casey, 25; Connors, 21: Freeburn, [; Held, 5 Helsing, B. Me Cormack, S; Early. 23; Hurlbut. z; Grigsby, 26; Cobb, ?; Schofeld, 8; Dry, 22: Wet 10; S-hour law, 30; against, 2.
 sitka-Heckman, S4; Tanner. 69; Green. 15; Anderson. 49; Arola, g.; Bayless, 14; Benson, 7S; Casey, 63; Connors, 65; Fahey, 15; Freeburn, 95; Held, 91; Grigsby, T; Schofeld, B; Lewis, s; Sulzer, 106; Wicker sham, 70; Cobb Az
 Haines-Lewis, 3; Sulzer. A; Wick ersham, 56; Green, s; Heckman, 34; Tanner, 60: Anderson, 36; Arola, 5 Bayless, 20; Benson, 43; Casey, 40; Connors, 37; Fahey, S; Freeburn, 46; Held, 52; Helsing, '; Mccormack, 48; Early, 49; Hurlbut, 35; Cobb, 29; Grigsby, 39; Schofeld, 30; Dry. B; Wet, 48; for S-hour law, 70; against, A.
 Treadwell-Lewis, 10; Sulzer, 1O1; Wickersham, 93; Green, 9; Heckman, 1O3; Tanner, S2; Anderson, 134; Ar ola, F; Bayless, 76; Helsing fl; Me Cormack, 70; Early, so; Hurlbut, 110; Cobb, q; Grigsby, S4; Schofield, 90; for dry, 165; wet, 46; for S-hour law 182; against, 13
 skasway - Lewis, II; sulzer, 154; Wickersham, 122; Green, g; Heck man, 64; Tanner. 2O9; Anderson, TIT; Arola, 13; Bayless, 115; Benson, n; Casey, 124; Conner, 159; Fahey, 21;
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-08

Freeburn, 59; Held. 106; Helsing, 23; Mccormack, 63: Early, 121; Hurlbut, S2; Cobb, 76; Grigsby. 104: Schofeld, 56; Dry, 169; Wet, 11S; for S-hour law, 21S; against, 34
 TreadweIl and Douglas-Lewis, 40; Sulzer, 135; Wickersham, liz; Green, 30; Hickman, 125; Tanner 110; An derson, III; Arola, 24; Bayless, 98; Benson, 19O; Casey. 19S: Connors, 7S; Fahey, 9; Freeburn. 100 Held, l2O; Helsing, T; Mccormack, 107; Early, 1o7; Hurlbut, 15$; Grigsby, so; Cobb, S1: schofeid, 96; Dry, Al; Wet, 141; S-hour law, 240; against II.
 Returns from Craig, Hollis, Hoonah, Rake, Petersburg, Kasae and other points have not been received yet
 Skagway, Douglas, and Haines gave Wickersham, 3S3; sulzer, 434; Lewis, S1; Dry, 527; Wet, 953.
 Sitka and Chitna gave Wickersham, 102; Sulzer, 151 Lewis, r; Dry, 149; Wet. 113
 Nulatto, St. Michael and Wrangel gave Wickersham, 233; Sulzer 929; Lewis, 8; Dry, 3O6; Wet IFS.
 Iron Creek, Shelton Council, Idit- arod, Otter, Miller House. Deadwood and West Fork, give sulzer, 142; Wickersham, 1O6; Lewis, 16 Dry, 195; Wet, 70
 Seward, Richardson, Tonsina, Jum- Do, Kennicott, Eagle, Circle, Nenana gave Wickersham, 376; Sulzer $40; Dry, ASA; Wet PAS.
 Valdez, Fairbanks, Cordova, Eyak, Allen and Treckell gave Wickersham, 1000; sulzer, 953; Lewis, 122 Dry, S19; Wet, 556.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-08
.:. z. z. :. :. :. :. z. z. :: :. :. :.
FROM ANCHORAGE.

2. First precinct, sulzer, 112;
 :. Wickersham, 192; Grigsby, 231;
 .:. Schofeld, 3S; Cobb, IT.
 .:' Second precinct, sulzer, Il;
 :. Wickersham, 56; drys running
 <. to 1. Eight hour law 10 to 1.
 :' In other precincts, the count .: shows 64 for Wickersham to Al < for sulzer. Grigsby, 2S; Cobb, ':. 12; sehofeld, 3.
 2. At Matanuske Wickersham was .:' given 46, sulzer 4, Cobb g, z. Grigsby 62 and schofeld g. z. All the returns are practically < in and thus far show Wickersham ':' to have received 269 to sulzer's .:' 2t2 Grigsby 349; Cobb, 1O9; ]: Schofeld, 51
 {: :: < /. z. :. :. .. /. <. ... * :. :. Z.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-08

Incomplete returns from Juneau re- ceiyed this morning at ten o'clock give Sulzer, Dem, 1870: Wickersham, Ind 16o4; Heckman. Rep, TIT; Tan ner Dem, 1860; Bayless, Dem, 1898; Benson, Rep, 1898; Connors, Dem, 1290; Held, Rep, 175O; Hurlbut, Rep, 756; Early, Dem, 501; Cobb, Ind, 1045; Crigsby, Dem, 1293; Schofeld, Rep. 1161.
 Dry, 2415; Wet, 1437. For the eight hour law, 5000; against eight-hour
 w, 519 Small camps returns had not been received at that time.
 Wrangell - Wickersham, 156; Sul- ger. III; Lewis, }; Green, g; Heck man. 157; Tanner, II; Anderson, 45; Arola, 27; Bayless, 49; Benson, IA; Casey, 73; Connors, 72; Fahey, 25; Freeburn, 103; Heid 197; Helsing, g; Mccormack, 186; Early, IT; Hurl- but, 127; Cobb, 163; Grigsby, 59; Scho- field 33; Dry, 97; Wet, 73; S-hour law, for. 194; against, 40.
 Nenana Wickersham, 56; Sulzer, H.; Lewis, s; McGawn, 76; schofield, e; Grigsby, 5; Sutherland, 56; vets, 49; dry, 69.
 St. Michael - Sulzer, 64; Wicker sham, '; McCann. 47; Moran, 10; Sundback, 9; Allen, 20; Anderson, 10; Coombs, A; Corrigan. 4S; Daley, 52; Jones, 21; Julian, ?; Reed, II; Young, 49; Cobb 2; Grigsby, 56; schofie1d, 9; Gibney, g; Rowe, '; Wilson, 46; Wet, 46; Dry, IS; For S-hour law, 54 :; against. 3.
 Nulato-sulzer, r; Wickersham. 5; Cobb, g.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-08
CITY OF SEATTLE ARRIVES
 NORTHBOUND.

The City of Seattle arrived from the south at s o'clock this mornirg with J. Vansic and Mrs. M. Paup Tor Ketchikan. She sailed about 10 for the north with the following passeng- CTS for Juneau: Mrs. Milo Caughrean and child, o. R. Hart, J. Mehern, Mrs Emma Jackson, II. Benson, M. Ben son, R. Kelly, Mrs. Kelly, Marie Ryan and three End class.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-08
Twenty Three Bodies
 Recovered From Mine

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 8.-Twen- ty-three out of the thirty-five bodies have been recovered from the Bessie mines, twenty-five miles from here where the men working were entomb- ed by gas explosion early this morn ing.
 Two negroes were rescued unharm- ed tonight, bringing the total saved up to eight. Four men are still in the mine, but little hope is held out for them.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-08
Mystery In Bomb
 At Munitions Plant

MOLINE, III, Nov. 8.-Explosion of g time bomb on the railroad tracks in front Of the plant of William I White & Co.,, manufacturers of war muni- tions at 10 o'clock last night, set de tectiyes at work to determine wheth- CT the bomb was set by enemies of the entente allies for whom the com pany has been making war material, or by sympathizers with a strike which has been on at the plant for three months. No damage was done by the explosion.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-08

LAREDO, Tex, Nov. S.-Cowboys from Babicora Ranch, the Hearst place, operating with home guards from Namiquipa, defeated 50 Villistas, killing several and capturing II, ac- cording to report to field headquart- CTS, which says five of the prisoners declared they were forced to join the bandits in the Guerrero district.
 The fight took place near Santa Ana, about 75 miles south of the American camp at Fl Valle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-08
Austrians Lose 39,000
 In Two Days Of Drive

LONDON, Nov. S.-In the first two days of the new Italian offensive the Austrians lost 39,O0O men, says a dis patch from Rome to the Wireless Press. The losses are said to have been distributed as follows: Killed. 10000; wounded. 10000; taken pris- oners, 5000.
 Fine Italian weather favors the Ital- ian advance which continues over a more extended area.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-08
PRINCE RUPERT GOES SOUTH.

The Prince Rupert arrived from the North at seven D. m. last evening and left for the South two hours later, talk, ing the following passengers from Ketchikan:
 For Seattle; Miss Gean Hall, Mrs. Youngjohn Miss Fanny Post, Ethel Warren, E. E. Mowven, J. Vugen, L. N Smith, o. Clements, J. Olesen, J. Bernfson.
 For Prince Rupert: A. Aslen, J, Par sons, E. Bregden L. Gordon, G. Arg off, L. Collins, G. Pfllerien, E. Davies. c. Buren, C. McBeth. T. Voughan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-08
AFTERTH0UG8TS ABOUT 4 DEPARTED FRIEND
 WHO ENDEARE0 ll..I SELF 3 BEING MOSTLY MAN

Gaaoal. friends -ae lanented W w. Catln for many years d5 receipt of letter rl l- lt9a cts forth the last thoughts of the departed which. 90 all 7 4 " have been characteristic of 
 " W caa.a died rom cancer of the stomach He was a 0 tchikan district He forgot friend they extremely kind Every with sentimental expressions, e
 that his only hope of possible operation Judgment science without the smiling oountenance that he al Ways
 aa1- cited the following
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-08
BIRDS STOP GAS SUPPLY.

MENOMLNEE, Wis, Nov. S.-Every gas user in 3Ienominee had to go with out gas for several hours all because two little sDarrows had built their nest in the outlet pipe of the water tank through which the gas is passed. During the heavy rain the tank over flowed because the nest clogged the outlet pipe The oyerfowing of the tank disarranged the apparatus and shut off the gas. The nest was re moved later and the gas supply re stored.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-08
Territory To Go Dry
 Present indications

JUNEAU. Nov S. - From all ac- fa Territory will go dry. Tho Democrats claim 10 have elect candidates throughout Alaska 1 overwhelming majority although
 aiua1s have not yet been freq.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-08
$50, 100000 Loan For
 Russia Is Negotiated

NEW YORK, Nov 8.-A syndicate headed by the National City company have completed associations for a loan Of 250,000o90 to the Russian govern ment the proceeds of which will be used principally for paying the war munitions. The loan will be a direct obligation and will bear interest at the rate of 51a per cent.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-08
Yankee Girl Paints
 President of China

PEKIN, Nov. 8.-Miss Kate Carl, the American artist who became well known through her portrait of the late Empress Dowager Tzu Hsi, which was exhibited at the St. Louis exposition and is now in the Smithsonian insti- tuition of Washington, has been com missioned to paint a portrait of Presi- dent Ii Yuan Hung, who is now giv- ing the artist several sittings a week.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-08
Fresno Physician Gets
 27 Years In San Quentin

SAN JOSE, Cal, Nov S.-Dr. A. L. Gibson, who was recently found guilty by jury of murder in the second de. gree for the death of Mrs. Madeline Silveria after criminal operation, was sentenced yesterday ~o 27 years in San Quentin prison Gibsons ma tion for a new trial was denied
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-08
GREEK WARSHiPS
 NOT FOR ALLIES

LONDON, Nov. 8.-According to a dispatch from Athens to the Weekly Dispatch here today King Constantine has refused a demand by Admiral Du Fournet, commander of the Allied fleet, for the use of Greek warships to protect Greek shipping against sub marine attacks. The kings refusai has precipitated new crisis at Athens, the telegram says.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-08

HONOLULU, Nov. 8.-The strike of union longshoremen which went into effect September IS was ended when the strikers, Japanese, voted to return to work. The Hawaiians, who had struck in sympathy with the Japanese, also returned to work
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-08
HUMBOLDT soUTHBoUN0.

The Humboldt arrived yesterday af- ternoon from the north about o'clock and left for the south two hours after with Miss Bessie Evans, Colen Christ holm and five second class passengers for Seattle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-08
keckman, Candidate For Senator, Defeats His
 Opponent.

Everybody was out yesterday work ing for their respective interests. From the sulzer supporters to the advocate of the eighthour law, everybody was busy and resulted in casting 541 votes despite the unpleasant weather.
 The result in the Ketchikan pre- einct, the first city in Alaska, follows:
 For Territorial Senator.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-08

MELBOURNE. Nov. S.-While re- turns from the conscription referen- dunn are still incomplete the majority in opposition to the proposition is be- ing reduced daily.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-08

The Prince John arrived southbound at 10 ?. m. last evening from Hadley where she unloaded cargo of coal. She goes direct to Queen Charlotte Islands.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-08

Lila. know not wlac thou art But know that thou and I must part; And when or how, CT where met, I own 10 mes secret yet; But tats know when thou are fled, "lareer they lay these limbs, this head, No eiod so Yalueless shah be. As a that then remains of me. Lite. We have been long together Tlr0 pleasant and thro stormy weather .Tis hard to part when friends are dear; Perhaps twill cost 2 sigh, Q tear; Then steal away. give little warming, Choose thou ovn time; sas ao Goodnight but in some brighter cline. Lid me Good morning -new hin intimately for has this say of the de eige aas man. I man among men;
 loving husband, man to commend. "T1ia word vas his oond, his friends many, Tile left this world with not one enemy"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-08
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
SOUTHBOUND.

SOuTHROUND. JEFFERSON Thursday. PRINCESS SOPHIA Saturday morn ing. CITY or SEATTLE, Sunday.
 NoRTHBoUNu. AL-KI late this evening. MARTPOSA Friday PRINCE RUPERT Saturday even, ing, ~
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-08
REP0 0RT WHO IS WHO IS PROBLENIAT TICAL
...-t 2 smau majority.

shine small majority.
 The last returns say Wilson prob ably reelected. Has 25S electoral votes. Needs 266 for reelection. It is now conceded that he will carry California and Minnesota, with a al majority. 1t is also conceded that whoever carries these two states wins the election.
 lkTEB Republicans concede a5l.us and repeatedly announce that aazss is elected However the Dem m that Wilson is reelected. - .o5aa ss though he was.
 7. ra#as. rom New York late this
 says that Wilson appears 1T. a ias both in California and
 but that he is losing in Ore
 aa needs either California or Min
 Both parties continue to
 a New Mexico and New Hamp- ae ls well as Oregon, California and
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-08
Eight Hour Law

Evidently, with the exception of George D. Schofeld every Republican in the Ketchikan precinct was elected.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-08
a EcAT SUNK
 WITHOUT WARNING

El Nov. s.-Tbe steamship -orpadoad without warn -man submarine yesterday
 Of the ere N was saved.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-08

sATTLE. Nov. S.-Out Of 165 pre- e.aes q the san Francisco district, H. received l33o1 and Wilson. -E1Ta.
 IF another part Of the state out of -s5 precincts the returns have just ben r=o Te5 Hughes received 14.-
 and Wilson IS340.
 a r Sacramento county out of
 pre- nets, Hughes is credited with
 a#l Wilson 12,409.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-08
lash 9gder Blast
 Meas Photographers

% YORK Eor. S.-EXplosion Of M q fasaIiehJ powder which
 a loud report soon after
 Hoaa parade started here night resulted in great ex- and seriously injured two ...H.r photographers, Cand 5a-e .es as getting into his automo- aeae ae. Tearing a possible bomb
 police closed in about him
 startled but remained a .-5 car.
 Eo1. s.-Wu Ting Fang was e5ay minister or foreign
 appointment meets with
 al9raL
 LONDON. Nov. S.-The appeal for .s- from military service on domestic grounds by the jockey, Bern 5 E--4a. has been withdrawn. Dill @ lt aas have to do his bit" for empire at the front.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-08

cited the following Fersa
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-08
pr. Stor. who
LII e1ll parted

Dr. Story who parted;
The evening world., 1916-03-14
Sayings of
Mrs. Solomon
By Helen Rowland

w ruAns
DAUGHTER, hsrken wisdom for have much
IvI Husband
AVA my Wedding Ring taught 1
thee freely that thou not stumble the path of Marmony
Get thy feet in subtle
Babylon
THEORY.
unto
10 IDEAL NOT Deal Husband
Equal Therefore shall
ask nothing Of him Love and Loanay not much a
nn 40 Chate. o 70 Bought Paid Fort
Hut tho Second Bride answered her saying;
Verify verify. admire thy spiri. Of Independence!
Me Graft aud mine Husband mF
Good Thing Therefore shall demsnd Everything Of him.
And shall nothing but kisses and nattery snt
peradyenture, hot a day"
Now at the end Of the " the Brides again gathered
together.
And years
covered in saoiea
and diamonds.
n the Frs, Bride cast herself Bride ami
"Iooa upon my
Advanced Theories profted me?
asked NOTHING he hath given not the Love and
Loyalty spoeh Chemical
plenty himself"
second Bride con,fored her, saying
OH Foolish profit by thine EXPERIENCE
To much hastt for all thy labors
40. as for Me- busy supplying
TINE
from his aors he is
for nothing 10 lay his head
upon my petted caJoed and caressed
Verify verify unto her that demandeh much from man shall be
dmndeth but that dmandeh nothing
be denied the little which she asketh
"hod did put HIGH Price Tag upon myself but hou dids
thyse away shall
oman that hodeh herself cigarette coupon?
For automobile he a bargain
when seeheth
him tho he reasureth her.
at written Book Of Husbands
marriage there ONE Good Thins
charge Zee Sc that Thou art not rT!'
Selah.
The evening world., 1916-03-14
Dollars and Sens S e

A 4 arst though, old bones do not
"A impress one as being partfcu-
larry valuable. But the Ameri-
can farmer has learned that bones
ground into a powder and applied 10
IMPOVERISHED soil will so enrich II
that he considers ground bones at
$40 a ION "A mighty good investment.
Not Only 10 we consume for this
purpose all the bones accumulains
In our packing houses, but We import
over a million dollars worth annually
from Argentina, Canada, Mexico and
Uruguay
Hence Tncie Sans delight at re-
Gently discovering IN his own back
vnrd the vastest deposit or bones
ever known ON ~ Pribilof Islands,
the property of the Government, on
the Alaskan coast. lie many millions
OF dollars worth Of bones. For over
a century these bones, n by-product
of the seal industry, have been accu-
,uulat!ng The deposits cover several
square miles and range in depth from
two 70 six feet.
A chemical analysis made by the
Bureau OF Soils OF specimens OF bone
from the bottom and from the surfac CO
OF the deposits shows an average OF
about as per cent, OF nitrogen and
about 2S per cent. OF phosphoric acid.
The evening world., 1916-03-14
JAPAN'S MERCHANT MARINE.

APAN has made remarkable progress shipping but
this country who with the vision of gigantic
Japanese merchantmen converted into instruments
gearing upon fleet after fleet referred to figures which
newspaper complies Of the japanese Depart
of Communications.
The fact Japan mas ships Of 10000
that register above 5000 tons Her Whole
of 2l3a vessels twenty with total
The United States merchant numbered
ships with total Of than $500
The figures speak for themselves.
Nevertheless what Japan has done wonderful realize
that fifteen For period of !lS years
1s53o build vessel Of than fifty tone Japan
vas against Imperial awS In lsi5 told Russian
wrecked the Of Japan and submerged by earth
quake surviving Russian sailors started building wooden
schooner which the first Japanese shpbudes had
had study the actual construction European vessels
was not until that Japan built her first steel ship
The evening world., 1916-03-14
Wit, Wisdom and Philosophy

a walk and you win ind the little ball
OF fur clumsy, stupid, bewiidered. but
natural. Let but few months pass
and you Will find nature buried in
convention. He VIII do nothing plain
ly, but the simplest processes OF our
material life viii all be bent into tho
forms Of an elaborate and mysterious
etiquette.
All dogs are snobs-though in vary
ing degrees, II is hard 10 follow their
snobbery among themselves, for
though / think We can perceive dis
tlnctions OF rank, we cannot grasp
what is the criterion.
The poor mans dog Is not offended
by the notice OF tho rich and keeps
all his ugly feelings for those poorer
OF moro ragged than his master. And
again FOR every station dogs have an
ideal OF behavior TO which tho mas
ter. under pain Of derogation, with do
wisely 10 conform. How often has
not a cold glance Of an eye Informed
me that my dog was disappointed
and how much more gladly would
no not have taken a beating than
to be thus woundedl
Dogs live with man as oourtiers
around a moparch. steeped IN the
hattery OF his notice and enriched
with sinecures. To push their favor
/ In me "ofld OF plcklnEs ana CaresSeS
is perhaps the business OF their lives
and their Joys may lie outside.
Have they forgotten natures voice,
or are those moments snatched from
/ courtiership when they touch noses
with the bakers ponGrel the brief
! reward a0d pleasure OF their artificial
/ lives?
Doubtless when man shares with his
| dos the tols or n profession and the
| pleasures OF an art as with the
| shepherd or poacher the affection
warns and strengthens till II nils the
soul But doubtless also The masters
arc in many cases he object OF j
merely Interested cultus sitting al0ft
! like Louis Quatorze, giying and receiv,
| ing flattcry and favor. And the dos ;
like the majority OF men, have hu'
foregone their true existence and bo'
csIns hf dupas Of hsJ ambition.