davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-29
hit upon some out.of-ths-way writer with

hit upon some out. of-the-way writer with
quaint hum0r.
Every jinks of the Bohemian Club sees
Paul in the full enjoyment of a revel, re-
strained as such degenerate revels have
grown, and he is always welcome, even
without the formality of an invitation. al
the Press Club ''late watches" He has
entree 90 the Merchants Club. and enters
the Hopkins Academy Of Art by right. as
he believes. and goes and comes when he
pleases in all these places. The Bohemian
owl long ago took him under its wing, aud
in the nest where wisdom is supposed to
preside Paul finds hospltable home. He
lives in the club, though as far apart from
the crowd as the owl that perches digni-
fad upon a pedestal all alone.
Paul'S people are Indians of Michigan
tribe. and he rejoices In the pseudonym of
Mamegoena-"the man who looks back"
1t might be more truly applied as 1.-The
man who goes easy" Still Paul is an
artist far above the average and capable
of doing good work, and as such gives
ample proof of much latent ability in his
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-29

see it. The driver thought it was so good
he stole it one night from the hotel and
never saw the picture again. / also
painted the mining camp and sketched
miners, because there was nothing else
to do after working hours. They all
called me the artist fellow Mr.. Magee,
who was an owner Of a mine at Phoebe
and is now In San Francisco. saw my
sketches. He brought me to San Fran
cisco and paid for me at the art sch DOL
That is how came to get here. Mr.. Magee
paid for me for two years. | studied
under Virgil Williams and Jules Taver-
risr. This was abont thirteen years ago,
when Charley Peters, Stanton, JoIllin and
Harrison were in the class with me. Twas
fayorite with Williams. and he did not
like me to be going SO much with Taver-
nler. but liked Tavernier well aud knew
how he worked. He used TO make memory
sketches of everything that would make a
subject for painting. His sketches were
little bits OF things in small pocket-book
and were dashed off in few strokes,
enough TO retain true impression.
"His best picture is Waiting for Monte
yuma and know how he worked on 1t.
Mr.. Irving Scott has 1t, and also Williams
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-29
Idle curiosity. though it brought charac-

Idle curiosity, though it brought charac-
teristic reply.
II didn't paint any more-not for a long
time" Paul shrugged his shoulders and
continued his admiring speculation of a
large painting upon which John Stanton
was engaged. At present he is Stanton's
best man Friday at the Midwinter Fair
Fine Arts building aud in his studio on
Clay street. After another brief critical
observation of the half-finished canvas he
resumed the checkered history, as if desir-
Gus on second thoughts to give assurance
that he really meant to do something yet.
But bought a box lately and / will be-
gin to paint soon. I'm like old Mr..
Brooks. who would not paint a picture
until he got an order for one. This time
will have large picture OF Stanford's
Pao Alto farm and will exhibit it with the
paintings at the State Fair"
II don't know If they will have any
State Fair this year. and Norton Bush is
dead. He was my friend. and always had
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-29

opening have dry goods buyers
the Pacific opportunity repeis their supplies
such MARVEL OUSLY LOW PRICES quote THIS WEEK
throughout our MAMMOTH NEW SPRING AND SUMNER
STOCK for before has stock been bought under such
advantageous circumstances and have goods been offered
at such slight advance first cost.
The items that submit will orcbly impress this fact
ladies who all with regular values and in d
rectng attention them beg leave to remind all that the
lines presented ALL NEW FRESH SEASONABLE GOODS,
of the latest imporation and are fair samples of the
THOUSANDS OF OTHER WONDERFUL BARGAINS OFFERED!
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-29

me to hang the pictures at Sacramento
and look after the State Fair gallery
While In Sacramento every year used to
make sketches on almost anything at the
exhibition and came back with book full
of drawings"
and What use did you make of these
sketches ?''
Use? did nothing with them, as no.
body wanted picture. What's the good
of paintings when one can't sell his pic
lures ?"
Paurs connection with State and local
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-29
No Title TO Gold.

Justice of the Peace Willett yesterday
decided in favor of the defendant the suit
brought by Henry Warfeld against S.
COIN and the German Savings and Loan
Society. Conn drew $40 ont of the Ger
man Bank and paid bill with it for some
work done on his house by Warfield. War
field was not satisfied with payment but
wanted title given with the gold, on the
ground that it belonged to the Government
and had been simply borrowed by the
bank. Justice Willett decided that there
was nothing in Warfed's contention about
a title to gold, and held that the plaintiff
should have been satisfied with having had
bic hill Maid
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-29
The Probate Court.

The Will of Nancy Louisa Dorthea
Marsily Christensen. filed for probate yes
terday, was executed In Belgium on Febru-
arv "a, 1894. The estate is valued at $685.
600, and is distributed among various rela-
tives.
Dora Phillips. by her will. bequeaths
$1,000 to her daughter, Bertha Auerback.
$1,000 to her sou, Julius Phillips. and $3.50
TO each of her granddaughters.
Public Administrators Freese has pc
titioned for letters of administration upon
the estate OF the late Orrn Lewis.
Weak Stomach Strengthened by Beechams Pills
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-29
OUT OF HARMS WAY.
Bookkeeper McLennon Gets Off With
Light Sentence.

DoohkeSpeT NCLcnHOH OelS OII Win
Light Sentence.
Alexander MeLennon. ex-bookkeeper for
Supervisor P. F. Dundon, who pleaded
guilty recently to the charge of embezzling
$500 from his employer, appeared before
Judge Daingerield yesterday for sentence
McLennon had previously borne an excel
lent reputation, and several of his former
employers testified to this yesterday. Judge
Daingerfield said that under the circum.
stan ces sentence of one years imprison-
ment would satisfy the demands of justice.
Chris Trapp received sixty days in the
County Jail for an assault; George Cody.
burglary in the second degree, two years !;
John Clarke. convicted of burglary in the
second degree, with nine prior convictiens
against him, ten years; Antoine d. Dale,
carrying concealed weapon, three months
in the County Jail. and Henry G. Martin.
lad 16 years of age, who pleaded guilty
to burglary, was sent to the Whittier Re
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-29

lapse in a manner which forms sufficient
excuse in his own mental workings.
'Tavernier gave me hundred brushes,
very good brushes" said he, passvely. as
ii the past had little interest. 81 had them
at the Bohemian Club and the plumbers
stole every one of :hem. The brushes were
good to put acid washes on lead pipes, and
that was why lost them"
"And what did you do then ?"
The question was mere suggestion of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-29
Ladies' Muslin Underwear F.!

at so Cents.
so dozen LADIES GOWNS. made of
heavy muslin. lined back, tucked yoke,
neck and sleeves trimmed with lawn
ruffis, will be offered at soc.
At IS Cents.
40 dozen LADIES GOWNS. made of
Pride of the West muslin, lined
back. yoke of double row Of insertion,
neck and sleeves trimmed with ELL
broidery to match yokr, good value for
ST. will be offered at 75c.
At SI.OO.
so dozen LADIES GOWNS, made Of
Wamsutta muslin, plated back.
tucked yoke finished with lawn ruff1e
and hemstiiching, neck and sleeves
trimmed to match. good value for 81 %,
will be offered at ST.
at S1.25.
% dozen LADIES' GOWNS. made Of fine
finished muslin, plated back. round
yoke of rutf1es and tncks made In the
latest style, extra good value for 81 so,
will be offered at 81 %.
AT 40 Cents.
20 dozen LADIES CHEMISES, made of
heavy muslin, neck aud sleeves
trimmed with lawn rufls finished with
embroidery, good value at 65c, will be
offered at 40c.
At SO Cents.
Is dozen LADIES CHEMISES. made of
Pride of the West muslin. yoke of
tucks and insertion. good value at 75c,
will be offered at soc.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-29
Park Music To-Day.

The following attractive programme has
been arranged for the open-ar concert In
Golden Gate Park to-day:
Overture sUngnrsche LustspieI. .... Keller Bella
Fantasia, "LasJ Hope" Gottschalk
Potpourri observation-disclosures" Conradi
Waltz Jolly GIrs''.. VolstedJ
Selection of Modern Popular SoBgs...........
......................Ar Arranged by III. Moses
uScenes Picturesque" "Marche." Air de
Ballet" "Angelus, "Fete Boheme." .Massenet
Serenade for horn and hute..... It'll
Horn, Mr. +. Sehiott
Selection, Lies ClocheS de CornevilIe" Planquette
Descriptive fantasia, "In the Clock Store".....
1890. .........................Cha Charles j. Orth
March, Gladiator. Sousa
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-29
At SI.25.

LADIES' Isle THREAD COMBINA-
TON SUITS, high neck. long sleeves
and low neck, no sleeves. regular price
81 80.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-29

Our American belles-our American bellies
How sweet is the story their beauty tells
They are wise bellies, too, for II is their wont
To use every day their SOz0DONT.
Which sweetens breath aud keeps teeth well.
No wonder we're proud Of our American bellies
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-29
at IS Cents a Pair.

HOSE. high spllced heels and toes, rus
set shades, regular price SOC.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-29
At 25 Cents a Pair.

LADIES EXTRA HEAVY BLACK
COTTON HOSE, high spliced heels
and toes. Hermsdorf black. regular
value 81 &c per dozen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-29
At SI.OO Each.

LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED CASH
MERE WOOL VESTS. high NECK,
long sleeves, white, natural pink and
black colors, regular price 81 90.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-29

Part eleven of Picturesque Califor-
MIA" will be ready to- morrow. 1t is de-
voted to tho southern part of the State.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-29

At 25 Cents a Pair.
BOYS EXTRA-HEAVY BLACK SEAM
LESS RIBBED COTTON HOSE.
made specially for boys wear. guar
anteed fast black, regular price "a 20
per dozen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-29
LADIES' WAISTS!

At 35 Cents.
20 dozen LADIES WAIST S, made of
fancy figured and striped material full
ruffle. round yoke, Will be offered at
35c.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-29
Hosiery and Underwear !!

At Is Cents d Pair.
CRILDREN'S BLACK RIBBED COT
Ton HOSE, spllced knees. heels and
toes, warranted fast black, regular
price 25c
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-29
ParaSOlS. PapaSOlS.

at $1.O0.
GLORIA SILK PARASOLS, in silver
and natural handles, will be placed
on sale at 81 each.
At S1.5O.
CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in twilled
silk, with two ruffies, will be
placed on sale at 81 90.
At SIPS.
LADIES SUN SHADES. % inch.
with silver handles inches long,
will be placed on sale at 81 %.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-29
At Is Cents a Pair.

LADIES BLACK COTTON HOSE, full
finished, double heels and toes. guar
anteed fast black, good value al 25c.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-29
At SI.5O.
At S1.25.

SEE T0DAYS EXAMINER FOR GIGANTIC PURCHASE OF NEW DRESS GOODS
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-26
SALT MAKES MILK.

Experiments have recently been
made to ascertain whether the giving
of salt to dairy COWS has any direct
bearing on the supply of milk, and
the results have been of character
which will be surprising to many who
attach little importance to providing
salt for their cattle. Salt they must
have in some form or another, and if
it is supplied to them in suitable quan.
titles and ways, they will take sufi-
cient and no more for their own bene-
fit For about a month, from June
20 to July Is last year, three cows
were kept without salt and the milk
from each weighed twice daily from
the 4th to the 18th of July, when they
gave Asa pounds. From July Is to
August the same cows received four
ounces of salt each, and during that
time the milk showed an increase OF
100 pounds, the weight being 56l
pounds. From this experiment it ap-
pears that there was considerable
gain, which would pay admirably any
one to keep his stock we'll supplied
with salt; and it may also be added II;
another good custom to follow to keer
plenty of fresh water where it can al.
ways be accessible. - Connecticut
Farmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-26
HOW TO MAKE A WATER MEADOW.

A water meadow is level piece of
land on the bank of a stream that is
embarked, so as to retain the water
of the stream in freshets, and permit
it to settle and deposit the soil which
it holds in suspension. AS the mud
which comes down with the high water
is the washing of the best of the land
above, this inclosed land gathers a
large quantity of valuable soil in the
course of u few years, and the grass
grown on it yields very abundantly.
In dry time the water of Che stream
may be turned on to the meadow by
means of a channel made further up,
or at a low dam made in the stream
for the purpose, and the growth of
grass thus greatly increased. If the
land is almost level, the bank on the
side of the stream and on the lower
limit Of the field need not be more
than foot high. OF course, it is pro-
vided with gates to let in the water
and discharge it at the lowest point
1t is often the case that the water thus
turned on to the field is permitted to
flow slowly over it, settling the sus-
pended matter rs it flows. Land thus
improved has been known to pay an
interest every year on a valuation OF
$1,000 an acre. New York Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-26
rEMrrnAxcE NEWS Axp NOTES.

Belgium has increased the number Of beer
breweries by 24o.
Atlantic City, N. j., has one saloon TO
every sixty mine persons.
The Chicago Tribune says "a strike never
hurts the trado in whisky"
There are now 1880 hrewerles and 4791 dis
tilleries in the United States.
The Good Templars of South Africa have
an adult membership OF 2799, and Juvenile
OF 1404.
In Zurich, Switzerland. 279J OF the insane
patients were aggravated cases OF alcoholic
insanity.
There we're 1890 criminals convicted in
Canada last year, Of whom thirty only did
not use intoxic1nts.
There is now a Royal Courts OF Justice
Temperance Society, where London lawyers
may take the pledge.
The Chicago Advance says "the saddest
thing about the strike was the failure OF the
saloon-keepers to 20 out.
The State prison Mt Trenton, N. j., has at
the present time 96S convicts, largely the
fruitlon OF the liquor traffic in that State.
The Chancellor of the EXchoquer. Eng
land, recently made a statement that tho
profits of the liquor dealers were 100 TO 800
per cent.
elded that the owner OF a saloon is responsl-
bic il his saloon is oDen on sunday, whether
he Is present or not.
Rev. DR.. Charles s. Thompson, of New
York City, in recent sermon stated that
Zone brewer in New York has 600 ehattel
mortgages on saloons. "
In New York police court recently a
woman who was sentenced TO Blackwells
Island for drunkenness told the justice that
would make her 499th trip to iail.
An Albany jury awarded $4,000 damages to
a widow to whose husband saloon keeper
sold liquor until intoxicated and killed by
being run over by the railroad cars.
The Chicago Lever, referring to the re.
cent riots in that city. said 'thc spirit oi
alcohol was omnipresent, and the police were
almost poweress to prevent trouble.
Baltimore. according to the report OF Car
roll d. Wright, United States Commissioners
OF Labor has in its tenement district ono sa-
loon to every one hundred and five per
sons.
The Insurance Newspaper and Building
! Soeirty Review says In our opinion the
tra1lc in alcohol prevents moro people from
becoming tho possessors OF their own houses
than all other causes combined.
Doctor Newshome, in a recent lecture on
! Occupation and Morality" states that there
| has been an increase OF the death-rato from
inehriety among the general population froT
1860 TO 1890 of from forty 10 nlty-six pei
lRiliiOu.
Among the recent cases in the care OF Tho
Society Tor the Prevention OF Cruelty e
Children in New York City, was that o
Edith Trlggs, fourteen years old, of WHOM
her sister testified in court that she was {
''ru5lrmed drunkard.
!. J. spelman, of Jackson, Miss, one o
| hn nOlorad fpisaiounripa of tho NutlQuu
Temperance Society died recently Ho hn'
bun lnenhuf vl ,hl LaHiplstugti wits
natural Orator, and did great good Amoai
bis people IN the temperance reform,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-26
FATTENING POULTRY.

The fattening of fowls for market
by means of the process known as
cramming is practiced to a great ex-
tent in certain localities. and decided
advantages are claimed for it. While
there seems to be a great demand for
what is thought to be special de-
licacy, it may be questioned if such
methods are not productive of objec-
tionable results. II is scarcely to be
expected that creatures fed in the
manner described in accounts given of
such operations will retain their
health, and come to market in a per
fectly normal condition. All undue
forcing of the appetite gives rise to
feverish and unwholesome states, and
it seems impossible that meat pre-
pared under such circumstances can
be suitable for food. As Il matter Of
fact too much fat is an objection
rather than gain in poultry. A fowl
kept in a good clean range and care
fully fed is at its best when cooped up
for three or four days and given all
of the boiled rice with a little sugar
and butter that it can eat in that time.
In the course of this period it has Go
opportunity to get diseased and ab-
normal. 1t would be we'll if sani-
tarians and health enthusiasts would
give a little attention to this way OF
fattening, and see if it is entirely con.
sistent with the laws Of health and
hygiene.-New York Ledger.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-26
TEMPTING MEAT PIES.

Miss Beecher, a graduate OF the
Philadelphia Cooking School, is the
inventor of new and tempting way
of serving in little meat pies left
over beef and mutton. Chop the
meat as for hash, and to every half
pint add half teaspoonful of onion
Juice, tablespoonful of butter, halls
teaspoonful of salt and q dash of red
pepper, four teaspoonfuls of milk and
two beaten eggs. Heat this mixture
over the fire, but do not cook it, and
have ready about a pint of boiled rice
lone cupful before cooking). Butter
individual earthen molds and line
them with the rice, fill in with the
meat mixture and cover the top with
rice. Stand in a pan of boiling water
and bake quarter of an hour. Serve
in the molds, placed on plates with
sprig of parsley on each, or turn on
plates and serve with brown sauce.
The pies make nice dinner OF
luncheon dish. York Sun.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-26
A Frog as Big as a Brick.

As @. 9. Bettes, the druggist, was
walking home Monday night he saw
something on the sidewalk which he
took for brick. Mr.. Bettes ls q
cyclist, and he was thoughtful enough
to endeavor to remove the obstruc-
tion, which might cause some Wheel
man to come to grief, so he stopped
and attempted to shove the brick Off
the walk with his foot.
The "brick" moved. In fact, it
moved about twenty feet straight to-
ward the middle of the street. Mr..
Bettes was utterly dumfounded. He
could not remember taking more than
half dozen cococolas, and that
beverage had never before caused him
to see bricks leap off the sidewalk.
He started after that brick, but Just
as he was almost over it and stopped
down to examine it closely, away it
went again, landing on the opposite
sidewalk. He then saw what it was
A tremendous bullfrog, that could
outjump the Nassau Railroad ring at
the county convention when the ring
sters saw the regular Democrats were
going to sit down on them.
Bettes was not going to let that
frog get the best of him, and, after
chasing several blocks, finally got it
cornered, and now has it on exhibition
in the show window of the Carleton
| pharmacy. Jacksonville Ella. Times
Union.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-26
CARE or HoRsEs' FEET.

One of the mistakes often made by
farmers is that of keeping their horses
shod that do work in the field during
a portion of the year at least. Oi
course this sometimes becomes neces-
sary, but in the great majority OF
cases it is not only uucalled for but il
is actually hindrance to the best
service the horse is capable of giving.
Everybody knows that when a horse
is once shod the necessity of keeping
shoes upon his feet grows upon him.
1t is also recognized that horse can
do all sorts of farm work Just as we'll
without shoes on as with them, and a
critical observer of horses soon dis
covers that farm horses are kept wear
ing shoes merely from fancied and
mistaken kindness toward them rather
than from any sound and logical rea-
son. II people we're in the habit of
giving little personal attention to
their horses feet upon frequent occa-
sions, instead of leaving it all to the
blacksmith it would be all the better
for the horses. Nebraska Farmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-09-26

0ae painful revelation which accounts for
intemperance in the country deserves spe-
cial mention, says Archbishop ireland. In
temperance, we have TO learn, has invadol
the ranks OF youth and has not paused even
in the presence OF womanhood. What will
the future be il minors-boys and girls-aro
taught TO be drunkards, and women in
whose keeping tho purity and tho happiness
OF our homes must ever remain, begin 10
love the poisoned draught2 Seven thousand
youths under the age OF twenty some even
under ten, annually arrested In Chicago, the
very great majority Of cases being for drunk
enness or forolrcnscs in which they indulge
after getting drunk. number OF those are
young girls. Among the arrests !or drunken
ness in cities women arc sometimes as many
as onc-ifth OF the total number. The home
saloons, too, furnish their female druukarls,
and these are seldom arrested.