davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

third or fourth earl, whereas the barony or
Berkeley. one cf the minor titles. being unte,
stricied with regard tn the female line descended
to his niece Mrs. Milman. the only daughter "'
his younger brother. Craven. II took the rouse
of Lords. however. no less than ten years To d'-
eide upon her rights to the succession ard II va
only when that august body had 'ssued i'N ue.'
sion that the Queen granted the Iet'crS pd.ti'
declaring the barony To be vested in MIS- MIL
man. the heir. or rather 7iress, thcret" oeihs
her daughter. the Honorable Eva Mlllnah' -.
Yet another coeross in her own rShl ~ .''
Dowager Marchioness Of LanSdoWne. VINO n
herited from her mother the anciehi o.n' '."
hsrony Of Marine. Her father was tnat comic
dc Flahault who for 50 many years represent u
France at the court OF ST. James: and in view 81
the romantic friendship that existed between VI
de Fiahault and Napoleon IT'S bcautlfuI NOM n
il is rot altogether astonishing that one OF tHc
DowaEcr Lady LansdoWres younger S'S''i'
should bear the name Of iiortense.
Two Young carls who have ePch Inherited their
uceragcs from women instead ~ from MAJ
relatives are Lords Rothee and LoudOn. Inc
mother Of the latter was Countess Oh i,ouup' -,
her own right and the posseSsor ol no ~
ten baronies. She married Mr; ona'i Irireton
who has since been created f'aro' ] ,,i,
thus standing two steps lower in nonnary IailN
than his own son The young FAR % h n' hntb
inherited his peerage from MS - , t,' untitled
his father and grandfather having Ie,n I'LL "
liz &c one of the most impoverish"d H'eIiipVi '"
tho nobility his entire properly oCiis S st,'' 5at.
ilv hurdenod with the balance OF Il nuH eai
ny ~ ~ .ho axtrayaganty cXpensiv" funeral
90" royyi ~ Rothes who lived in the reign OF
Iting CHARLES IT. This Peer died at the pa'aC' 81
Nlis ~ -, rdinburg while occupying tn"
d iT'S' ~ Lord COMMISSIONS of Scotland The
KING KING ordered state funeral Of EXCEPTIONAL mag
,G"o,ra 20 be provided for mis- detunct repre-
mn. ..tvo hut subsequently forgot TO pay the
/ ''naar,akers bill. the burden Of expense. there
tnrn falling upon the family. Its enormous cost
! nav be explained by the fact that the obsequ!es
imrjuded lying in state and professions not Only
at Edinburg. but also at every town through
which the corpse passed on its way from the
Scotch capital to the Rothes castle I'm E,Sin-
ebirs EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

taken to put suitable emotions into the faces: but
caricature has lost much at its sung.
The weekly political cartoons. ~ viii he seen Dy
comparison Of some of Keppiers carly work such as
his HARMLESS Expcsi m" which attracted 50 much
attention during the Garfield Conkling differences cf
1851. and the later work OF Gillian an! Dalrymp.e
nave been Developed aonS the line marked out b,
Kepper The daily newspaper caric1tures nave heen
for the most part crude Affairs or the artists wht
40 this work &. :. Bush f. perhaps most conspicu-
Gus for advancement toward better things. lie has
made hits by adapting the craze OF the moment
politics While he has had the disadvantage othaY-
ms to do hurried and sometimes crude WORK, ne has
had the advantage OF being able each day 70 bring
out picture subject IN which the public was
Mt the moment Interested His clever adaptations of
theatre posters have been laughed AZ by everybody
In Nem-York who ever laughs at political cartoons
at al.
An oil number Of Puck shows cartoon not
without point to-day. II Japan he put IN place OF
France IL was the work of an artist who has since
returned to Germany. and whose sketches are often
seen in comic papers which come from there. 1t is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
the Sure SLOWS All FAILED.

From The Detroit Free Press.
There is young couple in this city who can never
go away from home together without beins taken
the waiter Al a motel where ,ley stopped what the
clyns were The gentleman began the conversation.
Would you think just married. John 80
he asked. on TIRE second day after their arrival.
Yes, san. said John. with broad grin, Il
spotted you soon as | see you ! been ten year
in dis hotel, an dere can't nobody fool me-
Nov, John" said the supposed bridegroom. as he
slipped fee into the walters PALM lust tell me
what the symptoms are"
"Dere's heap Of EN-. sah," answered John, II
hears you ask yoh lady at breakfus II she like
brtled eyesers. an you tell her she mus learn to
drink her tea straight cause II was bettah. an you
ask her whar she want TO SO fus; dems all signs.
certain suah sab
But, said the youns. matron, don't old husband.
NO indcedy. mlss-'scusc me, ma'am they don't
inieedy. Sides yoh gentleman hand you de mornn'
papah. sed OF readin' OF II himself. An dere amt
gcttin aroun' the lovln looks he been castn' on
you, miss" and John smiled with an air OF superior
wisdom.
"Now tell us how the old married men conduct
themselves" said the lady.
"Deys mighty s1or miss. mostly, an read the
paper jes like dey alone
And the lady. wha, does she do?"
"Jes waits, miss Kind OF looks tired an waits,
an look at the res OF the fokses IN the dining.
room You see, miss, It's heap OF difference. an
tiini all In the close dey wears. either dat makes
the honeymoon-no. sab, II ainL"
They did not undeceive Jonn and he does not yot
know that for once all his signs had failed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

was very old and rather poor. ana ne "a"'e' ~
give me a better chance in future. That was hid"
we were fighting and picturing In says
David B. Hill enjoys being car!catured one
drew him as dog mad with tin pail 'aoe'''N
.presidcp.,,I Asnirations' tied his tail was go
ing up the country At the station saw MI" "''''
feeling a little delicate about the matter "e"'
tbrorgh the train TO my to avoid meeting MI"
on the platform TO my surprise he met me AT INC
door and as spoke asked why nau aVo'"e' IT,
[ told him frankly. He said. MY dear Doy ne'.
feel that way don't mind the least oit' INV IT,
The more you pound the better FOR me. II yo" ny
drawing awfu; pictures OF me, people ali over 'he
country will think I'm a good deal Of man On
tho o,her hand ex-senator iIlscock doesn't IKE 10
no caricatured Neither does Mr.. Cleveland lie Is
quite sensitive Some friends OF mine VINO k"o" mn
yery well met him in Washington while ago HS
asked about us here. and If my friends ever came
here They said they did Then ne remarheu. IN
lam was all right while he was with PUCK ou'
since then he has been all wrong once ore" MN
and nm dancing toccther at some time when they
were working in harmony. Hill laughed at H. Inc
naper was passed around in Mr.. ana Mrs ''e'e-
land's presence ut "A dinner. she thouBht u i"',
I'm, when he examined It he looked solemn anu
threw the paper down.
.youve heard of Louis Phppe's pear-shaped
head Mr. Cleveland has one also, which Is most
pronounced We look for circles and squares ana
animals in heads william NJ Evar,s shows squares.
Animals are the easiest. hmost every race S'sseS'
something OF the kind. 1t IS 50 easy TO make oea'"
cI man with glasses. like Charles a. DANA INTO a"
ou,l But our work IL not so easy as II useu 10 ~
We'd Ike some striking men. Mr.. CleVe'ahd i p'c'-
mod t we're tired OF It. He has to bear the Orunt
os the Administration carcature. NO" that BiSsei
10 g,na ne has a Cabinet that It's hard to 30 any
thing with They are al oriinary-iookinS peope'
Carlisle is awful Wilson IS Of little use You can
make much Of him but a country scnool teacher
with his thin face and mustache
I'VE have to be simpler than the old engravers'
vho worked for a limited public. and our cartoons
ars more general in application II doesn't do to u.s.
Dante splendid AZ he would be Tor suggesting
themes once worked out IA line iiea' a series
founded on The Ancient Mariner, but had 10
give IL up | was afraid that too many people "ou'u
ask Who was Co.er1ge"
.'Some Of the most effective cartoons nave ever
made had no text under them at all For instance
there was one when Hill ran for Governor iist 'ai''
He was made as a small boy writing on wal Is
siIi.il. sin?' Here Is another OF the ass ana me
lion that hardy needed a title. Everybody "a" N
poin, OF the picture once and knew the iapIe vi
Cleveland. Wild horses, too were iamlilar 70 every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
THE RTOW TO FLORTDA'S PROSPERITY.

From Tho Hartford c0uranL
florida has been hard h.t-v ~ hard hit. Tnere Is
~ DOUBT at all as to thai Has Florida been
kDoeled ont? Not a bit of IT, FLORIDA - last AZ FAR
from, Inc North 80 as before Such another winter
NAV not stray that way in lifetime. The SOL as
Mr. Cleveland once told US, romans IN Us pace ana
(genera.,v sDcakingD does the climate Next
month the Legislature viii be in session. ana meas
mortgages etcD are pretty confidently expected.
Meanwhile the FIordians are pulling themsc.vf' TO-
seher. finding ont just where thcy S''Ii an' sv,
wasted little time in arnenns Their pad inCh siI
weather Of this winter teaches them to plant Tor
themselves rather than for others me iss,on WI.
he worth what II cost Rigid economy IN COUNTS
and In city Will he needed this year, but win riei
economy and good management the END OF 1872 VIII
ward"
That's the true o.d-f5shioned never, die Anct-
!can grit. Good luck. and long. unbroken sretCi
OF II. 10 the state Of Florida sunny winters biS
crops and constantly Increasing hosts OF well-iXed
Northern Nisitors,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

good Jokes to illustrate. The numocrr 81 fbe editor
that each mail brings to the desk suggestions CON:
sSmshns ppa ma but that fact op ps
not to be lated lest T. sno be TACT is that tn anna.
eSr 1are good S s,se and "f
o. professor lssS UPON idea IDEAS which viii not
fall Hat. - n . ,ocr caricaturist. IL any
sG myr G9%1's Art GALLERIES There Ss Sey cali
painters have brought .osT hey are burlesquss
not for The ,mS mSs an R1 1d S
ravesss made h up canvas al are Imaginable though s
seems vasarzS Of nsa BY parody Of
seans spirit vices in the shape OF "nse'
going hrGnsh tae s s,t the painters at
their ln 'H Worst w No comic journal would omp son
II good at all they require too m narody on the BUSY
9 Ttss followed by half dozen stanzas o. 'ei'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

THE Rat DESERTS THE SINKING SHIP.
count Since his day it hae even gone further.
Fewer figures and more apparent Significance arc
the icndc:ey You wart a caricaturc tha' viii show
It's mea ming n the first look. ana then cave one 20
study The inscriptions If there any with ircrcas
nC plea sure. We used to SEQ cartoons with text
that had 20 b. studied out md applied to the picture
The orccr Of precedence IS reversed. We have no
more legends coming ont Of the mouth. az In old
time.
IF the caricaturis;s could only the National
conventions. what fun we'd have. Wed pick out
men easy II dei, with There Is great difference
In men. When Harrison was nominated ever carl
citCrist in the country wanted 10 weep. He was y
ve,y bal subject You couldn't do mucl with him
We made him little. bat II didn't n. Hc was hHe-
looking. thoughtfuh intelligent gentleman, and there
vas really nothing to catch hold Of In him. We
worked f;randfathor's ha. Il death. bu; that was
never really good We only used /; In desperation,
for want Of something better. Hen Butler WAS the
best ever hal he was cut mp and twisted more
than any public man in America. Conkiing was
splendid P.att has never been easy. I'M is one Of
the bes. Ills figure Is fair. and ne Is always doing
something cdd. which is about good looking
odd Fassett was bad. Mayor Strong has a good
face for cartoons. Croker and Jonn Kelly were fine
Both suggested bulldogs. Think of Greeley and
peter Cooper and Logan. and Ingalls,. ana then OF
the ordinary looking men have 10 deaf with now.
Mckinney though. IS not bal. Here Is OF him
now When 90 melody remarked that he looked Ike
NAPOLEON that ga ye us the cue. We could pu; him
in picturesque dress, and IL Is true he has face
that lends Itself readily that idea. Reed Isn't ~
easily handled We used his summer sash for
while. but that isn't very g5oi. II they should 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

rates Of that city and loft there to avoid pro'ecu-
ton First he settled IN NcW-York As an enSraVeT
about lSni but was NOT successful. and removed to
PAlldr,phia where he opened small bookstor'
ana prinislop shortly baforr the War OF ls2. lie
del In iel He followed The traditions Of the Eng
,ieh caricaur.ss. for be i remembered. there were
no Illustrated papers and the prints were sold IN
book hops exclusively. Another carlcaturst OF n"
war OF lSie wis Amos Doot,le. an engraver IN cop
per OF New-H1ven. conn. lie engraved pictures D!
Lexington and Concord inmc iatelY after those bat
toe and when captain James Lawrence, with the
Hornet brought glory to the young American Navy
by taking the British ogis-of-war Pea'ork Doottle
celebrated tho achievement by the cut here repro
ducei
The worl ''rerrymaader." ROW 50 common. origin
atcd IN q carl~a;ure by Gilbert Stuart. The Demo
crats in Massachusetts had E 1911 carried the state
ard proceeded divide the Senate districts TO- their
Own advantage Kuss"il the EDITOR Of The Boston
Sentlne' had q map IN hts Office with some Of the
districts mark q III IN cclors stuart one day TOOK
a pencil ami putting wing, AMI claws on one d.
trict. sa.a. "Th re- thai viii do for a sllamlnier'
S,iafuanGcr." said Russell call IL Gerrymander
and srryrnauier Il ha' been 10 this day. dong great
Injustice 20 Governor Gerry. VINO. though h" signed
the app1rt.oumeut bin. is saA - nave been opposed
70 T.
Tho carly .at,i-es were generally engraved on
copper Sasre ana G.,ray and their contemporaries
ln England followed taat method y lHle la,er even
steel engraving. were extensively usej Then came
WI A. tlis kind o. work Tenniei made his
f,n,e IN England and Mast hts success In America.
That success continued white wood cuts were IN
fashion bur when process work from p drawings
anne lni, use De- c,IiI not adapt himself to the
r.w style. H. nal earned % work with tn"
broad lines on books ami could do wel IN NJ other
wa, rs reputation was No. owing - his arr. but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
NE PASTED TIE LABELS ON AGAIN.

From The Ch.cago Record
\ Chicago woman who has travelled extensively
and VINO intends 10 make her annual departure for
Europe in "A Few weeks cent her steamer trunk
TO a Ra;nolDh-Si establishment to be repaired.
The workman VINO put In charge " the Job
"A willing sou, aud he wanted TO make the
trunk appear n IL We're new. Accordingly. he
Went Il with no "ater and sponge. and
peeled or al the disigurng labels placed there by
the steamship companies. railways and hotels OF
foreign urtres
He did not know that the especial pride OF n
traveller Is the number OF labels on his trunk.
These labels show that h. has been In London,
Paris. Berlin. Vienna. Rome, consianinople and
Cairo. stopping frst-ciass hOte.s and travelling
by the best routes. \ trunk has no dignity until
1t is pastered over with the colored pieces OF
paper
The workman ddn', know that-at least not until
the woman ~ 10 inspect the repairs, and
then there a scene. First she screamed. and
then she wanted 10 break down and cry. The pro-
prietor told how sorry he was and the workman
made his frightened apo,ogy. lie happened 10 re-
member that he had thrown tho labels into waste
basket. he searched and found most OF them,
although they were rather tors and crumpled.
However. he spent two hours in piecing out tho
labels and sticking them back on the trunk so
there was some balm for the womans feelings
Now there is ? rule IN that shop:
N.......-.. ..........N
Never Remove Label from
Trunk or Nalise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

But the artists do not attempt caric2ture eNc h.
for fun Many OF them draw society sketchesi 81
now they complain that the photograpnel diiu "i'
ha tone rcproductions are running tna pusiiess
prominent illustrator picking up weekly the "'"e'
day said 49,. -, horo T., this
whole issue there's only one drawnS Al 'ng lV,'
are from photographs Worst CT all people iihe ~.
They think they are real They thlnh more vi q
nho;ograph tramp than one OF Rembrandt peggSS;;
Wo used 10 do lots OF drawing for HagaZInes' o"e
tho business Is being spoiled" ,
rho cartoon-ts say carica ture Is growing hafne,
but Americans may be proud - say that mere ~ -
growing better well The coarse prints tnat ctnle
Prom the booksellers eighty years ago 'ouih not ~
iisnia ved to-day No reputable comic Pc per "oarLu
rrnt a rIctura OF double meaning IL woul1 not car
trihe with It's public. The popular taste Is more re-
mod and the news agents are particular. - UP,
some years ago started out 10 make dueston1o..s
nlctilres Before long the news companies reius -,
handle Il; and even he peop.e VINO wouIh puy L'e,
sort az thing could not be reached hter try;ns ~
get on alone the publishers made up proofs o. ,ne s
~ onCsnd pictures for some months anead anu SID
ni,ted them 10 a news company. Iney Were IouI,i
,tnohiectona Bile ami the sale was resumed A sinsr
Jenarture from prcpriety. however would STOP ns
crculation MAX O Rel" said an artist, once ,o.d
mo that our comic papers puzzed MIN. re msa
Looked them through and through without nnnns
apvthinq obipc ;ionable In Paris no such tnns "ds
oxne~toI and when he noticed the dnerrire neIs
no begsn to investigate" When We think o., some OF
the work OF French nainters which we ioIIo", anI
our adap.atcn OF doubtful French plays. IL i woftn
remembering this fact to the credit o. America"
rir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

Ben Batter anl Roscoe Coukiing in public ne '''
making Of cartoons was easy. Now few Of our pom
ffci,ns arg lood subjects. We always look at a
face Il find some chaTa eterstir feature or Nif'-
sion which everybody VIII recognize. and which.
when somewhat exaggerated will serve oar purpose.
The war brought TO the front great many pctur
esaue figures who w,r, all that "" could wish. Be-
sides people everywhere knew them, and r.'og-
nzed them AT first glance IN cartoon. That counts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

a yroa' deal There's no Usr 10 drawing men ~ 40
III. pcop!e are not f4mus' with. When %" hsu'"
la4 To- be- labelled & le ~ little account SOW 'n"
number - public non whose looks are known -
everybody can amost be- counted on tAr hn-'r-.
Peop!e u-.I To Ike pictures crowded With a sr0n'
number q public men. and would study them "Ht
one AZ a time They Jou'j care 20 now Sd aiarI. AMI
We ,4vc dr.l,eI away from that s',l" ~ cartoons.
America is harl on h'r public mon. She uses
them up rapidly. Look ~ this o'' = ~. u Wts
made ln lSsi ard of TIE nfeen men 10 d on.r four
are aliy. today. ana two ~ those ~" "ntre" out
OF politics. Sow ia England 20 i- different l.,1k
al Gladstone S.r John Tenn aHd liirIy Furne7
have been drawinstlm for punch FOR don't Know
no.. many years AND there's Sl'.shur, and there
were BearonsIcd anI Bright. whom 30 Enslnri
knew for years ami thcy were drawn OYER and over
again. the artists, too. 80 quickly T"nnI', b"gir
about ISL aud .s working set Think what that
means ~ this country That Ms before We had any
,tii-atur- in p,rio.ilrIl. of any account. Al our
work was sent out in sheets from g.. h,oksh1ps.
just ~" carly English Prints ~"r-. Naet vas oar
first real prrolira. tlri-aiIrlft lie took b., man
nor from T'nnel. Lat developed q style ~ his Own.
kcppler followed him. using -9rn" 81 his IDEAS b.t
| thirk hi artistic impulse was chiefly due -
French Influence. H. strotr ior simplicity. and made
The reading under his drawings OF less and les. de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
2ulo NnAoM ~ra3ohmy Bull got nr@v y Hrw.
ideals coming il

people u taste f5r j.. and the periodicals. coming in
took II up" <,..
Tho cartoon g., rather taking ~" place OF IN" carr
c,turc Il would seem There il u Distinction though
the two overlap. The cartoon ~ meant To present
an idea ia a picture withC Ut any necessary attempt
~ oxaggerItion distortion. The caricAturr pfl-
IL pictorial turning personal pc
rul1ritios INTO rdcu,c. making the IT man fatter
ard the lean man icau"r. IN" Two ar" coinb!ned IN
otIr humorous papers. but the personal llmpoOn
has cone out " fashion the cariclurinS has become
secondary 20 the presentation o. idea IL Is used
TO give humor to the picture am great PAINS are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

frequently 10 Washington and study public men,
and also keep their photographs on hand
Bernhard Gillian. Of Judge, says that most men
like to be caricatured.
when I want n mans Photograph write to him
and tell him | have nothing that Is GOOD To get his
TEXTURES from and though he Knows I'm going to
use It agaInst him he almost always sends on the
picture. \ cartoorist can MAKE politician by keep
ilg him before thu publlc. Most Of them rather en-
Joy seeing themselves twisted out OF shape. You
know NJ Gladstone knlShted Tennie after al.
'Punch's' rldlou!e. once caricatured George Will
lam Cur;, rather severely. A few days later l re-
celyei n very pleasant note with photograph. say
.ns that from my work he judged my picture OF him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
POLITICS IN PICTURES.
GROWTH OF CARICATURE IN AMERICA

riGr RES Ar: bEcoMlN" =
MOST POLITICIANS LIKE TO he cAiiCNl-
rcEp-LEss BITTERNESS THAN F"R'
MERI.y -TENDENcIEs or THE AHr'
c,rica.ure ie growing mere difficult Inc ca
.,ris,s say so ami they ought TO know. we a'o
Getting too civilized. and our public me" a.
much on a pattern to lend themselves 'eal"' w.
hurIcsnue Besides. are getting too pi,''0
and demand better work than dd the p''p' WV.
iough, and laughed over the rude ana oi'er '
- ,,.,icb c.l,roy sent out against Napoleon
"Our present school OF political car'catnr'' S''
cute ra,rymp.c Of Puck" began with ''SeP"
Kenper lie was certainly the greatest aru'' wv
hav, had in thu work. and noboiS mas eNceHe' MN
IN the dep,c,ion Of character in the faces of MS
.,,ros ,bouch others have been his equals in the
,ren,th of ideas which hc illustrated.
Eyes it's a great dea! harder than IT used 10 w.
When we had such men "a Grant. Zach ChannieI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

From The OH City Blizzard
Inc meanes: man on record Is said 10 live IN Ger,
ter County, Penn. He sold his son-ln-law one-na'f
milk. maintaining that he sold only the front nall
Inc buyer was also required to provide the feed
the COW consumed. and was compelled 10 carry
water to her three times a day Recently the cow
for damagea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

bod through the newspapers. It IS the simple AMI
direct Ioint -trIE" for
Did you ever think Of the impulse 10 Carcltdre
that the envelopes used during the civil War gave:
Roth sides had bitter pictures on them when were
used by thousands. Lincoln ana Otn"r nonists were
uirfured IN demoniac and sent broadcast, ana
II Was the sam. On this side. Olly / think the
southern cuts were more bitter. Thos" think. were
our Ilrst widely circulated clricatures. They gave