davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

NAL and compare the two. In figure IS we
have the young COW, or calf The general
form and proportion are, Of course,
very like the cows, only the details
are less plainly marked. Note that,
as in many a imals. the greatest height
is just over the hind legs; note, in COM
parison with the COW, the shorter body, the
larger head, the longer, thinner legs, the
very tiny horns, the prominent ears, and
the more delic te shoulder and hip sections.
In the COW there is little difficulty in dis
the bony frame. The short hair
allows the outline to be readily followed,
and the action to be easily seen. In regard
to characteristic action, it NAV be said that
there is very little variety, as the number
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08
CHAPTER VIII.

The truth was that Kathleen's mother
had brought her to Saltravia with most
ambitious motive. After leaving Stutt-
gardt they had been living for several
months n Dresden, and there she had heard
things concerning Clarimond which made it
seem at least conceivable that splendid
event might crown past disappointments
and chagrins Poor Kathleen, whose health
had somewhat failed of late, did not dream
of the audacity which underlay her mothers
proposal that they should visit the Saltra-
Yian springs They had hardly been there
three days at the hotel when Clarimond,
strolling one evening just at sunset past the
Casino, saw Kathleen, and wa, struck by
her peculiar loveliness. The princess de-
tested his democratic way of exhibiting
himself, as she called it, and more than once
implored him not to appear thus publicly.
But the King had no idea of hedging him.
self with his own divinity; he had long ago
formed the habit of going and coming like
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08
WHAT GIRLS WILL READ.
u is . Sorrowful Fact That They Turn
Away From the Old Standards.

Il is . sorrowful Fact That They Turn
Away From the Old Standards.
sKeep the modern magazine and novel
out of your girls way" says Mr.. Ruskin,
and then "turr her loose into the old
library, and let her alone. She will find
what is good for her, and you cannot"
Admirable advice, comments Agnes Repp-
lier, were it only possible to follow it; but
unhappily the modern novel is the only
one which the mopern girl will read. The
fiction fo- her is the fiction of yesterday,
wet with the last and lightest spray of tho
fountain of folly" She holds old-fash-
ioned literature in as little esteem as old
fashioned irocks; and, having absolutely no
standard of correctness, she is never for a
moment doubtful as to the propri ETY. of her
convictions.
81 don't see anything so clever in Gran
zord, she says, with tranquil assurance
that JEFFREY himself might have envied.
81 never could get through The Mill on
Floss, she complains. subtly reproaching
that hawless book for its lack Of incident
and interest. But she can see the clever
ness of "Airy Fairy Lillian" without any
trouble, and she finds the incidents in
"Called Back" and 'The House on the
Marsh, all tina: her heart can desire.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

his hatred Of morganatic marriages had
given offense to some of the haughtest no
bles in Europe, and that he had refused to
receive certain princely cousin of his on
account of having contracted such an alli-
ance. Then she said other things concern
ing Clarimond; she spoke of hi, intense
democracy, of his rumored assertion that he
meant to marry the woman he loved even
though she were born peasant; and lastly,
of his well-known regard for America and
the American people. This, my dear, was
the secret of my having brought you here.
You see, I'm n aking clean breast of it to
yon now. Don't stare at me In that amazed
manner. You act as if you'd just heard an
explosion of dynamite.
Il have, mamma-and rather loud one"
Mrs. Kennaird drew herself up and gavs
several short mods. Kathleen, stranger
things have happened. And if there's
woman living who could bring about such Q
development believe that am she.''
/. They had reached q small rustic seat,
within thicket of laureIs whence rose
bust in granite of Polslikin, the famed
Russian poet. Kathleen sank into the seat
almost exhausted, heaving a quick sudden
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

| q private gentleman, and though the stares
of the crowd did not precisely please him,
| they were less of bore than would have
| been compulsory self-immurement Mrs
Kennaird was quickly plunged into an
ecstasy by his evident admiration Of kath-
leen.
'T do wish one could know him." she said
to her daughter. "Did you notice how he
looked at you. my dear?"
''No," said Kathleen. 'It seemed to me
that he looked at everybody equally and in
the most amiable manner"
''They say" continued Mrs. Kennaird,
"that he is wonderfully amiable for king
And he certainly is very handsome; don't
you think so?'
81 think him very distinguished. Kath-
leen's ewes glistened as she added: 'sThere's
a picturesqueness about him that cor
responds perfectly with this lovely land he
rules He Interests me very greatly. /
don't mean so much because of his royalty as
of the artistic atmosphere in which he seems
to dwell; though one must allow each its at
tractiye force"
"His being royal is hardly an objection I
should say" remarked Mrs Kennaird.
Zone can endure it. At least can; that is
in q son-in-law." And she laughed q sort
of tinkling little langh.
Mammal Good heavensi What are you
sayi ng?"
As she spoke, Kathleen flushed to her
temples and then grew colorless.
They had left the Casino and had reached
. somewhat lonely spot, where at distance
you could see the pale marvels Of the pal
ace with its innumerable spires, turrets and
crennelations above the bounteous verdure
of the dark green champaign. Between
masses of spicy-scented hemlocks flashed
and splashed cascade, and so strong was
the afternoon breeze that it blew little
spray-laden gusts from the foamy and tum-
bling turbulence Of water. Mother and
child we're now wholly alone, as it CHANGED,
and Mrs. Kennaird, with look to right
and left as though an ambushed listener
were possible, if not just likelihood, sud-
denly said:
1I'm not dealing in such fairy dreams,
NV dear. after all. ." And then she let her
hand rest on the girls arm, steadily and
meaningly pressing it.
mammal mamma! Even if cared to
marry anyone. L
ssYou shall not sacrifice your life to that
rufian, Kathleen! For this is what he had
been to us both! L shall never be happy
until see you married happily-and
brilliantly, too. OF course King Clari-
mond would be glorious triumph for you.
I've dared to dream of such an event.
Yes, Kathleen, 1 actually have. And
there are strong reasons, my dear, why
should so have dreamed. You remember
that Mrs Winslow in Dresden-that
bright little Boston woman with the lemon
colored eyebrows-who gave US our
letter to the Jerninghams here? Well,
it was she who first reused in me my daring
idea She looked at you on the evening
that we dined with her, and murmured to
me that you had the air of a'queen because
your manner at once SO grand and so
the frankest yet most abrupt fashion,
as if it were only an after thought)
because ycu were so entirely, SO exception
ally handsome. Before that the volubls
little creature had bssn speaking Il the
King Of aaltzaxiA he Aad talA - ~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

outer corner much higher than the inner.
(Figure 20.) This is a marked feature of all
animals.
Perhaps the most difficult part of the head
to draw is the nose and mouth. It NAV be
we'll to draw the general outline in one
smooth curve, in the exact proportion il
bears to the remainder of the head, then to
put in the variations from it Of nostril, up
per lip, mouth and lower lip. In figure 20
the five distinct planes, or changes of sur.
face, are indicated outside the outline. The
side of the upper lip always drops in q
curve much lower than the front of the
mouth (fgure 21); it is caught in quite
sharply at the cheek. Observe the plan of
the end Of the nose in the diagram of the
front Of the cows head. Figure 2l. Note
the exact shape OF the part not covered with
hair; note the dip of the upper line at the
center, between the nostriis, and the up
ward bend Of the lower line. A good deal
of expression lies in this small feature.
Figure q also gives the leading lines of the
whole front view. Locate carefully the
narrowest part Of the nose, and note the
projection of the horns and the ears, COM
pared with each other and with the width
and length of the whole head.
In figure 70 note the position of the fore
legs in reclining, the heavy proportion the
body bears to the legs, and the prominent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

directions arc intended
strictly to aid in study
ing the animal from
life, and not as help in
copying poor pictures.
Stand at quite q dis
tance from the animal
to be studied, so that
small details of the
form shall not be seen.
Remember that so long
as you are near enough
to see these you are too
near; walk away until
only the outlines Of the
masses, or large Sec
tions, are plainly seen.
Nearly all the first
d drawing-lesson should
he given up to observa-
tion. Take a position
that will give you the
side view. Notice how
the chief sections are
,laced in relation to one
mother; where the con-
cave surfaces are most
depressed where the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

II Comes Only With Consum nate Scholar
ship and Acqulres Effort.
IAN appreciation Of Milton" said the
late rector of Lincoln, sis the reward Of
consummate scholarship" and this rather
severe statement holds the keynote of all
intellectual pleasures, adds Agnes Repp-
lier. To enjoy any good book it is neces-
sary to make some mental exertion, to
arouse our sleepy faculties into some faint
show of alertness We cannot read para
disc Lost" we cannot read "Henry Es-
m ond" in the semi-somnolent condition
that is adopted for "Bootle's Baby" but
then the reward they offer is more generous
and lasting.
Even exertion grows dear to as in time,
and the girl who honestly and modestly
strives to use her intelligence will find
healthy satisfaction in each onward step,
quickening at last into real delight as the
portals slowly open, and the treasure of
the ages, ''the secret thinking OF human
ity," is hers to possess and to enjoy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08
What the Baby Dreamed.


WRITTEN FOR THE DIsPArcH.I
Baby had a dream this morning,
In his rock-a-bye,
With his little downy blanket
Pulled up to his eye,
With his PINK thumb for his dinner,
And his funny toes
Cuddled up like little rose leaves
Around d baby-rose.
Shall 1 tell you what his dream VAST
Wonder how know?
why, a little tattling sparrow
Came and told me so.
Baby dreamed he was in heaven,
Way up in the sky,
And he wasn't one bit frightened
Being up so hight
Baby thought an angel held him
While he plucked the stars
They were only daisy-blossomS
Fringed with golden bars!
Baby dreamed he caught the moonbeams,
Tied them to kite
And let 1t sail away to Never
On the rim of Night.
Baby dreamed the clouds were nothing
But big feather beds,
Where the little angels tumbled
And stood on their heads.
Baby thought the moon was Just
A bubble in the night.
With gas Jet borning In IL,
Making it so bright.
wasn't he cunning rascal
Naughty little elf
Lying there and nxing AL things
just TO suit htWsaltf
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

The free part of the fore leg (that part
which is wholly separate from the body)
begins just above the lower body line, and
from that point to the next joint is always
heavy. (Figure ~ The curving under
line of the body extends from the fore-leg to
the hind leg, being considerably higher at
the latter end. (Figure 81 The back line
of the hind leg is always clearly seen along
its whole length; at the top it begins below
the line of the tail (Figure 81 The free
part of the hind leg begins near the lower
body line. (Figure 1O.)
The horns start at the top Of the head
and usually point forward (Figure ID.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

horizontal. (Figure 1.)
The line ofthe neck. as
the head Is seldom car
ried high, naturally in
clines q little down.
(Figure 2.) The line
Of the tail falls almost
perpendicular. Gig
ure 81 The front of
the head may be ex-
pressed by a nearly
straight line; when not
grazing the head is
carried pointing for
ward. (Figure T. The
under line of the head
is always more or less
convex (Figure 50
The back line of the
cheek sets a little way
into the neck, and the
neck is very broad
where it joins the body
(Figure g., the lower
end passing between
the front legs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

4o. L uio II ohOWS
the markings of the
shoulder lip, and
other parts of the bony
frame. The de epes t
part Of the body is
about half way be-
tween the fore and
the back leg. The end
of the bag comes q
little above the first
bend in the back out
line of the hind leg.
Do not make haste to
add the horns and the
bag, in hopes that
these will make the
drawing look natural; ),
try to have it look like
a COW before these are
drawn. All in e Q
should bear unmistak-
able characteristics of
the COW. After get
ting these general out
lines on paper, go
nearer the COW, and
add to your drawing
IL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

details that then become visible-those that
seem best to give the character of the main
sections (Figure 15).
Sometimes the body Of the COW seems to
hang suspended on a pole, (the backbone
between two upright shafts-the legs); and
again, there are young cows in which the
angular features of the frame are quite well
hidden. In later study your work will be
to add these individualities to each of your
figures. Figure 16 shows the sharp proieo-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

NJ b. kilborn left the West and settled
In Orange Valley, New Jersey. He now
finds that his fayorite remedy for Group is
not sold there and is anxious to get q sup
ply. Here it is in his own words: ''Can
you let me know if Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is to be got in New York City or is
sold by any one in New jersey? / want to
get some; it being the best remedy L can
find for Group. Since leaving the West
have not required any, but cold weather is
coming on and may need it and am only
sorry 1 did net bring some with me- For
sale by druggista wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

carriage of the head.
Figure % shows the
odd appearance of con-
cavity which the face
has in a three-quarters
view, owing to the pro-
lection of the nose
hiding the cheek line
that passes abruptly
behind it. In the eye
of the COW try to get
that sleepy, half dull,
half-thoughtf ex-
preston peculiar to it.
1t is given by the
heavy upper lid and
the heavy curved lines
above it. (Figure 23.)
Some people have the
same expression; the
lines above their eyes
seem to be trying to
raise the lid, which
always covers part Of
the pupil. In figure
"a is an illustration OF
the cows pose of head
when grazing. The
length of the head
added to that OF the
neck just enables the
creature to reach the
ground comfortably.
yrown-up animal It is
turn 70 tia Young on1e
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

board with the lower edge rather wider in
circumference than the lid, cut q round
piece OF card and fasten it to the lower edge
for a bottom. This IS the dolls body. Dress
it in a 'Greenaway" gown and tie sash
about the upper edge of the box. Sew on
the arms BY the elbows and shoulders,
covering the stitches with a puffed elbow
sleeve edged with Irish point, ruffle of
the same gathered around the neck. Set
poke bonnet on the curly head. Line the
box with paraine paper, and fill it with
h,nboue
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

convex parts are most elevated. Note the
proportion the head bears to the whole
figure; the length and breadth of the neck
compared with the length and breadth Of
the body; the length of the legs compared
with the depth OF the body. Having
studied all these parts and proportions,
consider which are the leading lines, those
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

straight nose bones.
(Figure 20.) The
horns are not always
set at the same angle
with the forehead,
but they do usually
curve outward and
forward from an emf
nence at the top of the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

of positions which the COW can take is COM
paratively small; these are familiar to al
most every one
In drawing of the COW endeavor to ex-
press the feeling or sentiment of complete
docility. Then, after the animal is COM
ieted, as the figure of a COW is in perfect
Keeping with a peaceful landscape, add
those field or meadow surroundings, without
which this animal would hardly appear
natural, and which will supply the needed
picturesque element.-Cdroline Hasaa thinner.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08
General Gordon's Bible.

At Windsor Castle, writes Elizabeth B.
Custer, saw General Gordon's Bible be-
fore which could have knelt for it was
the well-worn book of soldier, who took
it into tine tented field as his companion.
There is no mistsking book that has been
read, the very way it lies open, the invisi-
BILE marks Of reverential fingers, the color
of the paper which the open air produces.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08
LEARNING HOW TO DRAW.

4 Simple Lesson With the Lead Pencil
The Picture OF Cow-The First Essen
tiaI L. to Draw From ife-Fuli In
structions for the Boy OF Girl Who Loves
Art
WRITTEN FOR TIE rsPArcH.,
To learn to draw the COW, take pencil and
paper into the field or barnyard These
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08
Worth Thinking over.

Clothier and Furnisher.1
Young Mr.. Garter-Is your sister In,
Harry?
Little Harry Clasp-Yes. But she isn't
going to receive any gentlemen after this,
unless he comes in dress suit.
Mr.. Garter-Why? What brought her to
that decision?
Harry-I guess she must have found out
that YOU didn't have one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

tions of the hip bones as seen in the back
view, and also gives the projection of the
sides Figure II shows the narrow, short
section compared with the width of the
sides. and the peculiar bend inward Of the
fore legs
The feet are often hidden in the grass or
water, but whenever they are seen be sure
and mark the character of the split hoof and
the horny projections at the back, directly
above the hoof Figure 1S presents the
prominent markings Of the form as seen in
three-quarters view.
When the COW lies down, see how differ
emily she does it from the horse, for instance;
mark how the cows head projects beyond
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

the bulk of the body, and how the legs are
disposed; also trace the frame in that posi-
tion. (Figure 19).
The head of the COW calls for careful at
tention. In side view the outline of the
face Is nearly straight; somehow, however,
it appears to be concave, because of the
slight bend upwa ard at the beginning of the
nose, and because the eye projections curve
out quite prominently at the top of the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

Keep her from the bsby's rcproach OF .
bsid-bead
She is not large baby; she is small and
dainty, but well rounded, we'll knit and act
i've. Moreover. this wee Ruth hss dis
tinci individuality. Many babies don't
they are palpy, indistinct, general.
But baby Ruth has a personality. You
I-el al once that here is q human being.
You would never by any chance speak OF
ler as cit" When you look down at her,
SIZE doesn't thrash ebout blindly like .
Young kitten, but stares solemnly up at
Won and looks interested and you feel fat
tered. Even her father has noticed this
snd been pleased by it, as any one would
know if be could see the ex-President rush
lie a boy as soon as he opens the front
door, up -hree fights of stairs to the room
where The small woman lies He holds out
his arms ard the nurse laws the baby in
Taem and Nj Cleveland rubs the round
brown head and looks at ber with deep and
respectful attention
Some MarveIs in Needlework.
She is dressed absolutely In white; moth
ics else hes been prepared Tor her. Il was
8 fancy OF Mrs Cievelaud's-a a sweet
V5uiauiy fancy il was, too-that there
SHOULD be no color about this baby, nothing
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

head. (Figure 20.) The ears start below
the horns and slant backward; they are
nearly on level with the eyes (Ffgure
20.) The eye Is always placed sIanting. the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

The ears are situated below the horns and
commonly are directed backward. (Figure
~. With the bag added we have figure
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

WRITTEN FOR THE DIsPArCHl
Take the lid of pill box with a wide rim
outside and fasten it to a pretty doli's head
The head should be proportioned to the box
lid which represents the dolls shoulders
Put the neck through the box lid and
wind q waxed cord around the under
side with wet plaster of paris and set it
to dry up side down. When the lid is
perfectly firm, fit to it q roll of card
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08
WRITTEN FOR TIE nrsrArcH.i

ABLY Cleveland looks
both like its tsther
and its mother. The
family all agree upon
that; distinctly she
has her fathers pro-
file and outline, and
her mothers deep vio-
let eyes Her round
head is crowned with
a soft down of brown
hair, Just enough to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08
WRITTEN FOR THE DISPATCH
By EDGAR RF'AWCETT-

Author of sThe High Bridge" Rever"
"The Adventures Of Widow" songs
and poems and several plays.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08
WAY TO PRESENT BoNBoEs

Pretty Miss Greenawny Who Is just as
Sweet as She LookA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08

Having studied the grown-up animal It 10
always interesting to turn TO the young sna-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08
HOW TO PLAY FOOTBALL.

Points OF the Game by the Famous College
Athlete, A. A. Stagg-The Ideal Men
for the Various Positions-Require-
ments of Mind and Body-Some Notable
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08
growers BABY GIRL,
The Experts Who Have Examined
Her Agree She Has Her Papa's
Features and Mammals Eyes
DRESSES IN ABSOLUTE WHITE.
From Each Dainty Garment Rises the
Faintest Hint of the Exquisite 0dor
Of White Violets.
TEE RENARKABlE ARRAY OF GIFTS.
A Perfect Shower Of Tiny Elder Down Blankets and
Lots Of Shoes and stockinek
DRESSES IN ABSOLUTE WHITE.
TEE RENARKABLE ARRAY OF GIFTS.

Perfect Shower Of Tiny Elder Down Blankets and
Lots Of Shoes and StockingI
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-08
APPREcIAT1vE OF MILTON.

Il Comes Only With Consum nate Scholar
ship and cqulres Effort.