davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-02-18
HAWTHORNE'S SHYNEss.
He Knew That Deer Liked Tobacco but
Wouldn't Talk.

Professor J. II. Gilmore gave an inter
esting lecture on Nathaniel Hawthorne in
Rochester recently, in the course of which
he related the following: ut was my privi-
lege to meet Hawthorne at the White
Mountains. He was there with Pierce and
Loring and Spofford, and l saw consider
able of him. | shall never forget the
whimsical appearance of the man when
Pierce was trying to get him to go into the
parlor of the hotel. He was quite averse
to it. There were clever people there from
all over the United States who had heard
of him and were proud of.him; but he did
not want to mingle with them at all
Pierce insisted on it and he complied
and after five minutes he made his escape
and l found him out on the veranda smok-
ing a cigar. He did not want to make
friends, apparently, but he made an ex-
ception in my favor. l had been spending
several summers there, and | knew the
woodcraft very thoroughly, and he found
out that he could get from me the infor-
nation he wanted. He would ask me
question, and my reply would be followed
by another question. 'Why?' for instance,
he asked me, Which way would you fish a
trout stream?' [ said, Down stream.
Then he asked me why. | was compelled
to answer that trout, when wounded,
runs up the stream, and that if | were fish
ing down stream, he would not disturb
the trout below. On one occasion | re-
ferred to the fact that the grain of the
wood of a certain tree was twisted. At
first he questioned the fact, and asked:
What makes you think SOP | said to
him, If you will go with me to the wood
pile will show you that it is So thus
satisfied him of the fact, but as to the rea-
son of it l could only give theory-that
it was caused by the winds. | think that
while he was there he found out all that
knew, and 1 found out very little from him.
There was one thing that he knew that
did not find out. One day we were looking
at a pet fawn. He said: DO you know
that every animal of the deer kind is nat
urally fond of tobacco?' l was taken all
aback, because had been taught that only
man and certain loathsome green worm,
the vilest thing the Creator ever made,
would touch tobacco. To illustrate the
matter to me, he put his hand into his
pocket, for he not only smoked but chewed,
took out piece of tobacco and handed it
to the fawn, and she ate it down as though
she liked it, and while | was waiting to see
her fall down dead, she was nosing around
Hawthorne's pocket for some more to-
bacco.'
The morning call., 1895-02-18
HAD MET BEFORE.
1t WAS Under Circumstances That Dis
couraged Recognition.

1t WAS Under Circumstances That Dis
couraged Recognition.
The drummer had for some time been
watching hashy-looking city crook play
ing a game of cards with man on the
sleeper, who might have been a farmer,
and then again who might have been some
thing else. All Of a sudden, as the train
pulled up at a station, the sharper made a
wild break and rushed out of the car and
off the PLATFORM leaving everything. The
other man simply smiled and looked over
at the drummer.
"What the mischief was the matter with
that party?'' asked the drummer, taking a
scat with the smiler
"Theres story goes with that, ," replied
the smiler quietly WANT to hear it?"
"Indeed 1 do"
"Here she goes, then. About five years
ago I had some cattle to deliver in Chi
cage, and when got there stopped out by
the stockyards in hotel [ found convent
ent. 1t wasn't IN a very good neighbor-
hood, but l wasn't looking for society fix
! ings, so l didn't care much. | had some
money and a fine watch, and once or twice
during the evening as [ sat around the
barroom l was being watched by several
of the loafers about the place. When I
went up to my room l locked the door and
bolted it and took 4 look out of the window
The morning call., 1895-02-18
SAN Diego AND
THE new ROAD.
THE FAR SOUTH BELIEVES THAT It
MEANS ITS RELIEF FROM
MONOPOLY.
NO SECTION NEEDS TT MORE.
FAR AS THE MEXICAN
LINE.

The starting OF the San Joaquin Valley
Railroad is interesting the people of San
Diego as much as any other part of the
State. They believe that it means to them
speedy release from the charges of the
railroad monopoly. Colonel A. E. Coch-
ran OF San Diego is in the city and is very
enthusiastic in the hope that the road
will eventually be continued to that sec
ton.
Speaking of it yesterday he said: "There
is no section of this State--net even ex-
cepting San Francisco--in which there is
evinced more interest in this new railroad
enterprise than San Diego and the sur
rounding territory. 1t would surprise one
to note the marvellous aggregation of CAPT.
tai that has lately been invested in the
citrus industries, where hundreds of thou
sands of new trees, oranges, lines and
lemons have been planted out and all
upon the prospect of getting other railroa d
connections.
1.-The people down there realize that I'M
less the Nicaragua canal is built or another
railroad communication is made a large
percentag e of their income will go to the
Santa Fe, the only road we now have.
They feel sure that this San Joaquin road
will go on down beyond Fresno to Los An
geles, and then a connection will be made
with Salt Lake. AT that very moment a
new road will be assured to San Diego, and
it will be one of the most important feeders
of the whole system.
aside from handling the immense sup
ply of natural products from that part of
| the State it would be most important to
connect with our harbor. | need not speak
of its advantages. All the fleets of the
world could anchor in this absolutely land
| locked refuge, and there is no day in the
year in which a rowboat cannot with safety
cross it.
eve are more isolated than any other sec
ton of the State except Humboldt and
Del Norte. We have only one railroad
coming in, the Santa Fe. Although it
| received from us over million in prop
erty, shop and wharf facilities it has lately
removed its shops to Los Angeles and we
are paying them the prices they can force
upon US through lack of competition.
| Takean instance. The rates for canned
| fruit are about half what they are for dried
fruits, simply because canned fruits may
| be without damage shipped by vessel
around the Horn, while the dried fruits
| may not.
! Despite all these disadvantages a great
| deal of money has been invested lately in
| local buildings. Within the past three or
four years four or five hundred magnificent
| homes have been built in the city, and the
outlook is very healthy. But for want of
railroad competition we are going to be
greatly crippled, and you can see how
much interested we are in the new railroad
enterprise, believing that it means to help
us in the near future"
The morning call., 1895-02-18

When you look person squarely in the
face it is indeed pleasing to see no ugly
blotches, red patches or pimples.
This is the time of year when blotches
and red patches come out, when honest
folk are compelled to say they are taking
sarsaparilla, and therefore pimples.
blotches, red scars, sore face, defaced facial
cuticle.
The person who takes joys Vegetable
Sarsaparilla will have deal of comfort in
not being compelled to explain away these
awful disfguring facial blemishes.
joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla contains no
iodide of potassium, no mineral deadly
drug, is pleasing to taste and agreeable in
its effectiveness.
1t courses through the body slowly,
gently and mildly dislodging the impuri-
ties, which pass away through the regular
channels nature prepared SO wisely.
Here is further illustration of the diff
The morning call., 1895-02-18
A NEW DIVISION
In THE ORDER.
ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERING CT
MEMBERS OF THE A. 0. H.
YESTERDAY.
FATHERCROWLEY'S REMARKS
INTERESTING ADDRESSES MADE BY
OTHER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ELECTED.

4 new division, which VIII hereafter be
known as Division No. 10, Of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, was organized yes
terday afternoon under auspices which
were as fattering in their character as the
ceremonies attending the event were in
tcresting.
Notices had been issued to all the mem
bers' OF the order to meet at Drew's Hall on
New Montgomery street and there prepare
to march in body to- ST. Brendan's Hall,
on the southeast corner OF Fremont and
Harrison streets, where the organization
ceremonies were to be held. In response
to the notices several hundred members OF
The morning call., 1895-02-18
BUILDING GUNS MORE OHEAPLY
A Swede's Plan for Giving Twist to
Balls From q Smooth bore.

The very heavy cost of modern guns is
largely due to the time and labor which are
necessarily expended upon the operation of
rifing them. The material itself is rela-
lively cheap, and rifed gun, besides being
much more costly, is, other things being
equal, more short-lived than a smooth
bore. It is almost impossible so to make
the gun and the projectile that the soft
driving bands of the latter shall,
at the moment of discharge, accu-
rately fit into the grooves and
bands of the bore, and allow no gases to
pass ahead. When these gases do pass
ahead of the projectile they score and dam
age the interior of the gun; and, where the
new powders are used and the gases of
combustion attain an enormous degree of
heat the process of deterioration, especially
in weapons of large caliber, is often very
rapid.
A Swedish engineer, w. T. Unge, has
devised a method whereby he hopes to
save, not only the cost of Iifiing, but also
the interior wear and tear for which rif1ng
is responsible. He proposes to construct all
guns with smooth bores, and to fit the pro-
jectiles with gas checks, which shall render
it practically impossible for any gases to
rush past them. In order to convey to the
projectile an axially rotary motion, such
as at present conveyed to it by the action
of the rifing, he has invented mechanical
arrangement which, at the instant of firing,
gives to the gun itself the rotary motion.
This may be either constant or increased.
He has satisfied himself that the effect upon
the proiectile is exactly the same as is pro-
duced by the constant or increasing twist
of an ordinary rified gun; and he is of
opinion that the adoption of his system
while giving equal or even improved ac-
curacy of fire, will reduce the cost of heavy
guns by half and add enormously to their
endurance.-Chicago Times.
The morning call., 1895-02-18
THE TERROR.
He Took the Next Train After a Pistol
Was Pointed at Him.


He was very tough man according to
his lights, and he considered them of no
small candle power. He lost no time in
informing the crowd at the depot in a
Western town that he was bad man.
Everybody seemed to agree with him but
a long haired, quiet-looking man, who OBJ
served:
81 don't believe it.
"Whatl' shouted the bad one. "Do my
looks belle me?"
NO mildly interposed the lank man !;
''you belle your looks"
That's an insult nothin' but blood kin
pay for" yelled the terror.
"Well," quietly said the long-haired one,
suddenly covering him with a pistol eff
you think yours worth that much I'll
wipe out the debt at once. Where shall
plug you, through the left lung or in the
right temple2 Both are good blood-letting
districts probed by good slug, and mine
are extra sized. :"
"Say, stranger" cried the Terror, draw
ing back, ~ don't want to take any adj
vantage of you"
81 don't mean you to-" responded the
lank man, reassuringly. Perhaps" he
added accom- modatingly "you would pre-
fer the ball through the off eye"
mo, no, interiected the Terror, hastily
81 don't want it in any place"
"Whatp' exclaimed the lank individual
~ was right then. You're not bad man."
''No, stree"
"And you don't keep private ceme-
tery?"
''Nothin' morn ten-foot LOTT
"And you don't pine to die with your
boots on?"
mot much"
''In fact, you take no more pleasure in
gazing into the barrel of pistol and the
smell of gunpowdef than another?''
That's about it, stranger"
$50 thought. Tag is about as exciting
game for you as anything / know. Go
and play it with yourself Then, turning
to the onlookers, he smiled in fatherly
way and quietly said: "The world ain t
half as bad as it looks and the closer you
get into touch with humanity the better
you'll II find it."
The Terror took the next train.-New
Y ork Herald.
The morning call., 1895-02-18

elected: J ohm w. Powers, president; James
financial secretary Charles Flanagan, re-
cording secretary; Thomas Kerrigan, treas
urer. The meeting adjourned with hearty
all around congratulations to the new Off
GERS upon the successful outcome OF their
inaugural meeting
The morning call., 1895-02-18
ference in the effects of Vegetable sar-

ference in the effects of vegetable Sar-
saparilla and the one that has mineral.
Both pictures were made of the faces of
agreeable people. One picture shows the
skin clear and white and fine; the other
shows the skin erupted, disfgured, sore.
Potash drives these eruptions out on the
face. joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla gently
carries these impurities through natures
channels.
The morning call., 1895-02-18
CHILDHOOD AND REFORM
DIR. Hurst SPEAKS ON PROPER
TRAINING OF THE YOUNG.

Rev. DR.. A. G. Hirst made an eloquent
exhortation in behalf of the children at the
Simpson Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church last evening. His text was ''What
Manner of Child Shall This Be?"
DR.. Hirst said it was easier to form the
child Alright than to reform the man. The
The morning call., 1895-02-18
A PIMPLED FACE.
Unpleasant to the View and Dis.
agreeable to the Owner.
NO NEED TO HAVE PIMPLES ON
YOUR FACE.

Many of the Best Ladies OF California
Assure. Us That They Have Used
joys Vegetable SarsaparilIa to Their
Great and Lasting Benefit, and With
None of the Evil Results Which Too
Remedies.
The morning call., 1895-02-18

There is mystery about the method of
motion of condors that has never been ex-
planned They have been seen to circle to
and fro in the sky half day at time, rise
ing and descending without once tapping
wing.
The morning call., 1895-02-18

The States have 5OO,5O0 commercial
drummers.
The morning call., 1895-02-18

SANBoRS, VAN. G co. are selling tissue, shelf
and wrapping paper, lamp shades, paper flow
ers, Irvine and fancy candies in all the different
colors also gold paint, bath enamel floor paints,
stains, pastes, indelible inks and thousands of
other useful aud pretty articles used in home
decoration. 74l Market street.
The morning call., 1895-02-18

The United States contains 4,664, 641
farms.
No FRAUD about the Almighty Dollar-cig
The morning call., 1895-02-18
EPISCOPALIAN
EZCLUSVBNESS.
ST. LUKE's RECTOR TELLS WHY
THEIR PULPITS ARE NOT
OPEN TO ALL.
THEOSOPHY IN GOVERNMENT.
DR.. MACKENZIE HOLDS THAT INDI-
vIDUAL REFORM MUST Pre-
CEDE CIVIC REFORM.

large congregation at st, Luke's Church
yesterday from the text, 'The Old Is Bet
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-02
N. r.. Mission.

Several farmers at this place are bav
ing hard time digging their potatoes
out OF the sD0w.
Several men from this place are work
ing at Peqnaming.
Rev. Z. G. Thomas and family are nov
occupying Mrs. Maggie Lightfoot'.
residence.
The Epworth League meeting last Sun
day evening was very interesting and H..
strnctive.
George Miller, formerly Of this plac
purchased fine horse this week.
George Pine has gone to Skanee H.
expects To operate "a camp there his
winter.
Several men from this place were err
ragged In loading boats at Baraaa this
week. These will doubtless be the last
boats OF the season.
Samuel Msrksman has fine crop OF
iurnips this year, about ninety bushels.
Mrs. William Baker IL bssily engaged
In Masking sweet grass baskets, orna-
mented with porcupine quilts.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-02
DE LoNcPRe's $1,000 PICTURE,
a Reproduction of this Exquisite Paiu
Ing Gwen Away Free.

An exquisite reproduction III IA culorS
OF DE Longpre'S wateT-coior 'Chrysair-
thenum' picture (size l2x2S inches is
given To every subscriber, with the De-
cember issue of Demorest's Magazine.
published November 15). This issue Is
enlarged and bound In beautifully
printed rolored cover, and is repietr
with illustrations and reading matter
pertaining to ;he Xmas holidays. II is
sold for 20 cents copy. The Chrysau-
themum plate alone in this Que nun b-r
is worth more than the price of u years
subscriptions. do not fail to get It. The
original painting by DE Longpre is valued
at 81 900 and the publishers guarantee
that meme but an expert can detect the
difference between the original and thr
COPY. ANY Of our readers who wish
this beautiful picture can, by cutting
out this notice and sending IL to the
Demorest Publishing Co., 10 Fifth
Avenue, New York. with 90 cents IN
stamps, receive IL by aaiI. carefully
packed, and at the same time copy of
the Xmas Demorest. The magazine for
the coming year is to be improved In
many ways. 1t is to be made the very
best magazine for the family circle In
existence. The publishers offer to give
the original painting to the person send
ing In the mos. subscribers before Nav
LIST. The offer is printed in the Deem
Der issue.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-11-02
New York Fashion Letter.

The new winter gowns represent cos
tunes worn under three relgns: Loui:
XIV. Louis XIV aud XVI.
Some OF the imported gowns carry out
every detail of-these styles, particularly
of those worn by Marie Antolnette.
Others have modern features and are
finished with the present fancy OF vol,
luminous sleeves. Coats of every style
are the most popular form OF waist.
Habit corsages, pleated skirts. Jacket
fronts and full vests are some of the
favorite models. Round and pointed
waists are also seen on simple wool
gowns. All collars and colarettes are
very much trimmed.
The combination Of black and white Is
in great vogue in imported toilettes for
evening wear and some exquisite paids
are shown in dainty designs Of black and
white. New plads in bright colors are
constantly appearing. The capes OF the
winter season are circular in shape and
longer than those previously worn. The
Innings are OF plaid and Mary Antoinette
silks in bright colors and the collars are
of Persian lamb aud otter. For theater
aud evening capes, brocade velvet In
bright colors Is popular with chameleon
Innings. Jackets on the contrary are
short with box fronts and are cut rathe"
low In the neck The sleeves are large
and dropping with scarcely any fullness
on the top or are gored like the melon
sleeve OF tailor gowns.
One sees IN the new fashion magazines
published by A. McDoweli& Co. "a large
variety OF these latest styles. These pc
riodicals are always very attractive and
are constantly increasing In popularity.
LA Mode de Paris aud Paris
Album OF Fashions" costs only
$3.50 year. or 35 cents per copy; The
French Dressmaker" is SO. 90 per annum,
or 80 cents a copy; LA Mode" costs
only Sl.50 per year, or Is cents copy.
III you are unable to procure either OF
these publications from your news
dealer do not take substitute from
him. but apply by mail TO Messrs. A.
Mcdowell Il Co., West l4th street,
New York City.
The McD well schools for dress cutting
are the largest aud most practical In the
country. In the flushing school dress
may be cut and made while the pupil is
learning. Tie proof Of the superiority OF
the method o. cutting they teach Is found
In the fact that the Mcdowell drafting
machine is acknowledged to be- the stand
ard system Of dress cutting. IL offers the
simplest method to learn, the most rapid
To- use. aud perfect ct for oil forms
This machine has receI ved the two
highest rewards at the Worlds Colum-
biaD Exposition as the most perfect In
existence.
Hancock wants 10 organize military
rompapv.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-18

It's Interpretation was matter of some
little time owing TO the ineXperienCe of the
artists, but the result shows that
practice in translating the symbols
into lines is the only thing
lacking to make the process a complete
success. Mechanically, however, it is quite
simple.
CS 70, for instance, means, as it imme-
diately follows the word "break,"
that the pencil must be placed on
the intersection Of the seventy-ffth
vertical and the fifty-eighth horizontal
line, prepared to run a line to the next
point, CS 80. This point is on the same
horizontal line, but is fifteen squares over
to the right. The next point designated
Is CP 102, meaning three squares above
and twelve squares farther to the
right, but the intervening symbol, Y
half, means that the line shall
curve one half square upward
in its. course. The word break" then
occurring again shows that this par
ticular line has been completed. The
artist receiving the drawing may
not know what purpose the line forms in
the completed picture. From its shape,
merely a straight line finished with
an upward curve, it may mean
anything at all, but, be that as it
and accurately sent and received, drop
into its proper place and probably add to
the picture some material feature.
In the same manner other lines are
marked out, each without reference to
what has gone before or what is to come,
until the outlines Of the picture begin to
appear.
Now the work progresses much more
rapidly and becomes less mechanical,
for then the eye and hand may
come to assist the little squares and
the tumble of letters and figures. That
wire. 1t is a DESERT escrintion in a lam
Euage. of its own, but he who can
rule lines on paper, and hold pen, can
cateh It's meaning and bring light out of
darkness, faces and figures from the busy
click of the telegraph kew.
Ii comes, quickly and without halt, and
within half an hour from the time the
figures in the picture in Los Ang-
eles grew under the hand of the
artist down there, they were lust begin
ming to peep forth from the half finished
drawing in the CALL Office, hundreds of
miles away
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-18
STABBED WHILE ASLEEP,
William F. Deadly, a Gardener,
Murdered in a Corner
Grocery.
Connie or Frank kloos Arrested
and Charged With
Murder.

William f. Deadly, a gardener, was
stabbed to death while he sat asleep in q
grocery saloon at Hayes and Laguna
streets early this morning. The crime was
committed by Frank Kloos.
William F. Deadly lived at 534 Hayes
street, and Connie or Frank Kloos at 629
Fulton street.
They were both ward politicians and
were discussing early in the evening the
recent action of the so-called solid eight
in removing or threatening to remove
several of the officials appointed when the
new Board of Supervisors took Office.
Deadly subsequently went asleep in a
chair, and Kloos pulled out a pocketknife
and attacked him. He stabbed him twice
in the neck. The first wound was about an
inch under the lobe of the left ear, and the
second an inch further down, seyering the
carotid artery.
Policeman P. Coughran heard of
the crime and ran into the gro
Gerry. He saw Kloos standing at the
bar, and when asked about the stab
bing he said, "I've done it." Coughran
picked up the pocketknife, which Kloss had
thrown away.
The blade was covered with blood. Kloos
was placed under arrest. When taken be-
fore Sergeant Whitman he was offensive in
his answers to the questions put to him.
DR.. O'Connell, who lives near the gro
Gerry, was summoned, and when he saw
Deadly he Immediately summoned the
patrol-wagon to have him removed to the
Receiving Hospital. When the wagon
reached there DR.. Petit pronounced life
extinct, and the Morgue officials were
notified.
Kloos was booked on the charge of MUIR
der.
Deadly is son of the ex-superintendent
of park and gardens He served as such
under the last administration.