davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-10
STRIKE IN A STUDIO
"Trilby" Causes a Deuce Of
a Time in New York
City.
lTISA MATTER OF MODESTY
The Question Asked: Can a
Woman Model Be a Model
Woman
REPLY is AN INDIGNANT YES
But Many Suddenly Refuse to
Pose for "The Alto
gether.
lTISA MATTER OF M0DEsTY
REPLY is AN INDIGNANT YES

Trilby has had an unlooked-for
effect The poor girl has brought on
a revolution among artists models
in New York, says the Recorder.
She was not immoral, maybe, not
immoral until little Billee en-
lightened her on the wickedness of
posing for the altogether" in other
words, without a shred of clothing.
The public acceptance of her as a
type of artists model has involved
the other members of her profession
in a hasty conclusion that they are
all pretty much alike. Hence a
strike against posing for the nude.
One of the best known figure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-10
She Had to Move.

Two girls who are highly re-
spected in the studios are the Miss
Dallys. Miss Lille Daily is Sculp-
tor St Gauden's favorite model.
Miss Daily was the principal figure
he used in making his statue of
Diana for Madison Square garden.
She posed for whole day to have
plaster casts taken of her figure, and
the back of Diana is a fac smile of
hers. She said: Il do not mind pos
ing at all. The men l pose for I'M
derstand thoroughly why l do it,
and the spirit Of the profession.
There is nothing to be ashamed of,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-10

room; she said she kept only re-
spectacle women in her house, and L
had to go. The same thing has
happened twice since. That is why
we all use fictitious names.
DON'T Dare Tell Their Mothers.
Little Annie Gray, who is cele-
brated throughout the studios for
her beautiful neck and shoulders,
said that she had given UP the pro-
fession because she could not make
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-10
Change of Time.

Beginnin with Sunday, Feb. 10, the
st. Paul Il Duluth Limited train will
leave st. Paul at 2:15 y. M. instead of
:55 p. H., as at present. This change
is Occasioned by the shortening of the
time of the G., NJ. IL st. p. fast mail be-
tween Chicago and St. Paul, which
will arrive here at p. III, and enables
an early delivery Of Chicago mail in
Duluth and Superior.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-10
0.1S p. MI.

Commencing with Sunday. Feb. 10,
the st. Paul & Duluth Limited train
will leave St. Paul of 2:15 p. m, instead
of 1:55 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-16

OF outline in many delightful ways While the
house faces the ocean. Of course. 1t Is necessary
that the entrance should be toward the road, on
the opposite side In driving to the Breakers.
down Ochre Pont-ave, 1t Is necessary to pass d
lodge at the gate. This lodge Is sumptuous
building in itself. 1t stands opposite the gate
which gives access TO the grounds. This IL at the
northwest correr Of the estate. There Is only
one other entrance. That Is al the southwest
corner and gives access to cliff walk which
runs along the entire south end Of the ground
overlooking the ocean. This lodgehouse is square
and there is no break In its angularity 1t Is a
story and half high The roof Is slate, and
the building itself is Of Indiana limestone. The
walls are ornamented with onyx mcdallions No
gate has been erected at the driveway entrance
TO the grounds yet, but "A handsome is to be
put up.
The driveway to the house is a graceful curved
road heavily gravcllcd II leads up to the main
entrance on the north side. and passes under
meath heavy portc-cochere The columns sup
porting this porte-cocherc are built Of heavy
sandstone. The steps leading up 10 the house
are nanked either side by heavy bronze
column holding aloft lamp. The interior of the
porte cochere is vaulted. and contains number Of
electric lights. The scroll work the stone Is
exceptionally fine. and Mr.. Vanderbllt's initials.
G. and V. In an artstically worked monogram.
stand out prominently. On one side Of the
vaulted roof on panel IN Roman lettering Is
the date OF the erection of the house.
MDCCCXCV. The stone stairway leads up to a
logg!a, small but handsomely finished. The pan
enng and mosaic decorations OF this lncosed
entrance 10 the house are noteworthy.
IN FRENCH RENAISSANCE STYLE.
The general style Of architecture OF the house
r. the French Renaissance. II is -four stories in
height. and has a slatc roof On the west end
the grim serenity on the straight front II broken
BY a bay. rising to an open portico This cir
cular form IL inclorcd by series OF Roman
columns arranged In n scmicirce 10 support the
portico These supports have been carefully
New-York tribune., 1895-06-16

moved in. and the finishing decorations are put
upon It. this part Of the house VIII be as s'r'A'
ing in beauty as the lower floor is
That Mr. and Mrs Vanderbilt intend TO en-
tertain n great deal at their Newport home Is
shown by the lavish preparation made Tor the
entertainment OF guests. There are In all thirty
three guest-chambers. Some OF 'hese are "'
ranged In suites, and others are single 'oo"''
The servants rooms are also upstairs ~" e'e
vatcr Is provided for those VINO 90 not '"'o y.
walk upstairs II is n handsome little affair. ana
,oots almost like n toy In all It's daintiress. Tho
,oeeia. the open portico and the shielded portico
an the south side Of the house VIII furnish
ample promenade and sitting room for guests
who wish to look out over the ocean. Ihe great
lawn will be admirable for outdoor parties.
The stables In which Mr.. Vanderbilt takes
great pride, are not on the grounds at all. They
are IN Coggeshall-st. on the property owned oy
New-York tribune., 1895-06-16

ceeding beauty and massveness- The freplac"
is open. Within the open space when Is
handsomely tiled and finished Is room enough
for man to stand. Above this Is mas
siye marble mantel. The marble. 80 IL i
said. came from Pompcii. and Is valued AT s'''ovV
The picture shows II better than 1t can be ue-
scr!bed. The ceiling Is panelled. and hnished III
dark oak and gold. The irisze Is ornaneh'ei
with medallions. and finished IN OAK anu eo'''
The bookcases are heavy, ana are set deep ''''o
the walls
The room adjoining the library. on the west
e,do Of the holise. IL a mOrning-room II Is n
bright. cheerful apartment finished In white ana
gold. and has a CHEEKY aspect in contrast win
the rather dark library. Adjoining this room -
the paror. The paror Is at the southwest cor
ner of the house. and the windows opening south
give an excellent view OF the ocean. II Is ais"
q light room, but none of the furniture has been
New-York tribune., 1895-06-16
covered with a wooden framework. This frame

covered with a wooden framework THIS frame-
work is presumably to support vines.
Leading away from the bow Is broad STAIR
way Of stone that broadens as 1t recedes from
the house. and finally reaches the walk. 1he
ground as II falls away from the house on this
side Is terraced. Beginning at the northwest
corner Of the house. stone baustrade runs
around in semi-circle. inclosing the terrace
the stairways and great area or ground anu
finally coming around until It reaches the south
west corner Of the house. The inclosed area IL
beautifully laid out with flower gardens and
ginvelled walks.
On the south side Of the house. looking toward
the ocean, IL the great lawn. This lawn leads
up to the southern entrance. This entrance ~
exceptionally handsome. A dividing stairway
leads from the broad loggia. and. gracefully
broadening, II reaches the lawn. The stairway IS
perhaps the handsomest outside feature or the
New-York tribune., 1895-06-16
THE BREAKERS FROM THE CLIFF.

the usual quota Of heavy sidcboards. china clos
cts ana other dining-roo furniture. The side
Of the room opposite the windows has great
glass window. This looks out on the playing
fountain underneath the grand staircase.
The bilard-r room. the remaining room on the
lower noor is perhaps tn. nisomest In thH
house now. II IL ~ the southeast corner. and
has windows facing 10 the south and also To
the east Both views are toward the ocean.
The woodwork here Is rich dark color The
floor and ceiling are OF mosaic. picture OF a
woman, drapcd. Is an artistic piece of work II
was originally painted nude but was changed
at Mrs. Vandcrbilrs suggestion. Tho room can
easily connn four billiard tables. AID Will b"
a hrndsome loungng room with Its blk easy
chairs and chccry fire.
The upper part Of the house docs not yet CON
tain anything u especial Interest In the way OF
decorations Doubtless when the furniture Is
New-York tribune., 1895-06-16
VALUE or FAMILY RECORDS.

from the Boston tloDr
1t In the omission OF some OF the simplest duties
In He that frequently cause the most trouble ana
expcnsc. Among other things. the common failure
to keep and preserve family records In most
prolific source OF regret and annoyance 10 many
generations The fact that the simple dates OF
births doath and marriages can be found for only
Il lmicd number OF years In thousands OF families
throughout the country bothers courts. lawyers.
sion claimants and many other ciasses. While the
only in part. and then through tho expenditure OF
conslderabls money, hs pressn, and future should
should not only bc kept. but they should be pre-
served by all tho members because In a very few
years the nearest relatives become separated for.
ever. by slight correspondence. these records
could be kept UP. and the descendsneo Of The
New-York tribune., 1895-06-16

five feet from the floor. The floor Is tiled. and
finished with mosaic designs. The roof Is pan
ellel with dark wood and finished IN gold
Bronze hgurer. supporting electric lamps. are
stationed about. This hall also opens on the
loggia at the south end Of the house. which faces
the ocean. grand staircase starts from the
hallway. and n few steps up. AT the first land
Ing. divides to the right and left
Underneath this stairway. behind where It
makes its start IL situated fountain. This
fountain cannot be seen from the hallway proper
and. indeed could not be seen ut all. except that
the dining ROOM which faces It. instead Of having
"A solid wall. has great glass window through
which the fountain can be seen playing.
THE LIBRARY IN DARK WOOD
The first room upon the right upon entering
from the north entrance Is the library. This
room Is finished In dark wood. At the upper end
nearest the grand hall Is fireplace OF ex-
New-York tribune., 1895-06-16
ENTRANCE LODGE.

(From a photograph by F. H. Child. Newport)
present than any of the ether houses. Work
men are still busy putting the finishing touches
upon IT, The scanolding. which has so long ND
den the real beauty Of the building. IL now torn
down. and the magninccncc Of the seaside man
sion ~ apparent. The same privet hedge grow
Ing behind a stout iron fence. surrounds the
Breakers that surrounds the other houses. The
hedge IL carefully trimmed. and trees are placed
IN profusion around the spaci' us grounds. but
they are still Young and have not put out the
same dense growth OF shielding foliage that the
Trees IN adjoining grounds have. Everything de-
notes care and taste. but IT VIII be several sea-
sons before the house attans the rustic air and
aspect of repose that mark its neghbors.
VIRTUALLY TWO FRONTS.
The general outline Of the Breakers is square.
but the architects art has broken the anguar!ty
New-York tribune., 1895-06-16
BOSTOy rs FAITHFUL TO BAKED BEANS

From The 81 Louis Globe Democrat.
Probably few people realize the proportion which
the baked bean industry has assumed In BOSTON
one establishment In Shn Wmut- Il has n daily
bake Of l.t0O pots. holding from two to eight quarts
OF beans. The bake begins at about D. m. and
a, $50 n. m. the steaming pots are loaded upon
wagons and del.ycrcd 70 hotels aud residences In
all parts Of the Hub"
New-York tribune., 1895-06-16

house The loggia at its top Is ample IN space
and we'll protected Above this logsia Is an open
portico. and above the open portico. In the rear
Is an inclosed portico. The scroll work on TINS
side of the house Is more elaborate than on any
other side.
on this side also is the elf walk. This walk
is along. perhaps. the most rugged ana pic'ur-
esque piece of coast on the Newport shore Thr
land breaks suddenly from long. swelling lawn
into a rocky declivity almost straight down.
The water. st high tide. forces ito way mp
against the cold rocks. and whrls In danger
Gus eddles. At low tide dozen grim-lockihs
rocks show their water worn heads, ana one
mammoth brown rock which has been chrste"el
the Rock OF Ages. sullcny deiies the water al
high or low tide. The water spreads away IN
tumbng mass to the horizon making n sea pict-
ure Of exquisite beauty.
The east side Of the house partly fronts on
the o-can which curves around Ochre Point. This
front like the west front has tcrrace1 lawn
surrounded by n long tcrraced balustradc. with
gravclcd walks and lowerrcds. II IL the iirst
to catch the sun In the morning. and the living
rooms and childrcn's rooms are on this Side Of
the house.
THE VIEW OUT To SEA.
Standing upon the oggla nj the south side ~
the house one has before him . picture that is
not easily forgotten ~ one looks across the
waste Of waters which Is constantly moving In
"A long uneasy swell. the giant rocks and for
bidding cliffs OF Rough Reef break the monoiony
OF the ocean on this reef CLEANS the marbl"
home Of Mrs William X Vanderbilt. and behind
t. like an emerald stands the ivy-shroudcd man
sion of Frederick w. Vanderbilt. The yachts
coursing to the Newport Yacht Club pass from
Ochre Point to Rough Reef. between the land
and horizon making a handsom" marine picture"
The grounds surrounding the house are com
plcte in every detail that goes to make up the
beauty of a summer villa Besides the flower
gardens and long, slopng lawns. there are tennis
courts, and grounds for other games. summer
house or arbor. for children to play In stands
not far from the porte-cochere
INTERIOR OF THE HOUSE.
To describe the interior of the house is difficult
as the building is still In the hands Of the paint
crs and decorators. and much Of Its beauty Is
hidden behind scaffoldings. The furniture has
not been put In yet. ard upon It's selection Will
depend much OF the beauty of the interior. 80
furniture however can seriously mar or add
much to the richness Of the decorations inside,
sombre In places and almost gay in others.
Entering from the pOrte-cocherc at the main
entrance, the visitor passes into the great hail
This hall can be utilized for almost any purpose
1t is 50 spacious II rises straight to a roof sixty
New-York tribune., 1895-06-16
Vanderbilt


VANDERBILT.
When Cornelius Vanderbilts handsome sum-
mer home at Newport was burned some uhe
ago the loss Of the beautiful villa was widely
dcplored as Newport lost one Of its most notable
sights When the fire had finished It's work only
the black and smouldering ruins were left IN
destruction was complete There only one
course omen. and that was to erect an entirely
uew building This Mr.. Vanderbilt decided 10
do The old home was known as the Breakers
and the new one which is rapidly approaching
completion will retain the name.
The Breakers staEds alone on the stony cras'
OF Ochre Point just where IT projects furthest
into the ocean. and where the restless waves
break with a sullen roar on the rock kribbed Gill;
or In moments of calm crOonngly lap the coio
brown rocks that rear their heads defiantly out
of the ever-moving body of water. The ground
on which the Breakers is built was Formerly
owned by Pierre Lorillard. and adjoins the prop
erty of Louis Lorard To reach 1t one must
drive down Ochre Point-ave. Ochre Point mas
been named "NIillionairc Point" on account of
the wealth Of those who have their houses
there The four handsome homes that stand on
Ochre Point owned by Cornelius Nanderpht,
Robert Goelet Louis Loriard and ogden Goelet
HIDDEN AMONG THE TREES.
One does not realize the beauty OF this point IN
driving through Ochrc Point-ave. The avenue Is
a short one and ends at the ocean. The residences
on either side completely hidden behind
heavy privet hedge fences and dense growth
Of trees. The private driveways turn and twist
s. much before reaching the houses that no open
thoroughfaie for the eye is afforded by them
Here and there a CLINT from the white palaces
will be caught through the trees but 1t con-
veys no idea Of the majestic splendor of these
houses hidden by dense growth OF trees upon
one side and barred from approach by the ocean
on the other.
The Breakers is more open to view just at
New-York tribune., 1895-06-16
A rEiT WORrHY OF ANDOW

From The Detroit FREQ Press
II beg our pardon" said one man TO another In
"a railroad train, but am the manager OF IA mu
scum. and have a vacancy now for a strong man."
We'll, what of it?''
why sir | snw you open the car window with
no apparent EFFORT, and ! thought perhaps we
could agree on the terms and you could begin your
engagement Immediately"
New-York tribune., 1895-06-16
All marked at very
greatly reduced prices.

present generation would be very thankful there
Tor The past neglect In this matter Is excusable
lives OF the settlers OF this country. but thers
does not appear TO be any reasonable excuse for
the present generation overlook IT, Let such
records be kept fully. and they will be OF great
value in the future. and save much needless and
fruitless outlay OF money.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-16

white and gold. Between this and the main
dining room are the buffers pantry and silver
closets. The pantry IS two stories In height II
has "A winding stairway which leads up t. the
china closets. silver closets linen closets ana
other apartments. These different closets are
arranged I'm tiers. and are reached by balconies
which cncirclc the room The kitchen Is not In
the house. but Is reached by a passageway. II
IS situated near the lodge at the gate. and Is so
arranged that no odor Of cooking shall reach the
house on the other side Of the pantry Is the
large dining-room When finished 1t will contain
New-York tribune., 1895-06-16

James r. Keene. fully q half mile from the
breakers This stable IS one OF the handsomest
in Newport. II is big rambling story-and-a-
half structure built of brick and stone. IL
will furnish stabling room for forty or fifty
horses. and also carriage space for score OF
vehicles The upper part of the stable IL useu
for storing feed. and for sleeping apartments
~ grooms drivers and 80 on.
Cornelius Vanderbilt is now the owner OF
city house and summer home. which are
among the finest residences In the country. Ills
Ncw-York CITY palace has only just been nm
lshcl or rather has just been rebuilt II takes
up the block In Fifth-ave. from frfty-scventh 70
F.uy-cghth-st. The original house was AT f1fty-
New-York tribune., 1895-06-16

moved in vet The ceiling is high. and panellel.
!, will be q magnificent room when entirely I'm
ishcd.
Tho first room 10 the left of tho main entrance
Is 4 small roreptinn-room 1t Is finished in blue
and gold. 1t has an open fireplace" surmoun'cd
hy heavy mirror. ON one side II this mirror
is a gold palmetto tree In relief. containing a
cock On the other side 10 laurel tree. CON
tanning a barometer The ornaments In this
room are dainty and have a French look.
KITCHEN AND PANTRY.
Adjoining mis- recepu 'n-rrom s q room which
viii probably bc used AS n hrcakfast-room This
room has an open fireplace. and - finished In
New-York tribune., 1895-06-16

nel.us Vanderbilt will have houses for the sum
mcr and winter seasons which will In every re-
spcc bc worthy Of the dignity of the head OF
the great Vanderbilt family
New-York tribune., 1895-06-16
A NEW VANDERBILT PALACE.
THE BREAKERS NOW REBUILT
IT IS ONE OF NEwPORTs MOST NOTABLE
SUMMER HOMES

On 4 MAGNIFICENT SITE OVERLOOKING THE
OCEAN HANDSOME DECoRAT1oNs-EvERY AR
RANGEMENr FOR CoMFoRT-THii'Tf-
THREE CHAMBERS FOR THE GUESTS
or MR. AND MRS. CORNELIUS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-22
Capture of Arni.,end Jones.

Constable Anderson yesterday picked
up Armistead Jones, who is wanted for
shooting Silas Allen Sunday night
through window, the volley hitting
him i'll the leg. 1t seems that Jones is
a married man, but has been paying
his attentions to girl, who dropped
him when Allen commenced coming to
see her, and through jealousey Jones
shot Allen Sunday night. Constable
Anderson says he will prove that Jones
did the shooting by several witnesses
who saw him. He WAS bailad in the
sum OF S230 until Allen is abe to ap-
pear.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-22
AGAINST FREE SILVER.
Unlimitcd Coinage Would Mako America
tho Dumping Ground.

tho DuhPiuX SrounU.
AT tho Iowa Republican convention.
hold ut Des Moines OH July 10, the Hon.
Joseph r. Lane, temporary chairman.
made tho following reference to tho sill
yer question:
SILVER being necessary in tho money
OF tho world, we must either maintain
its coinage at par by legislative limita.
ton of the amount or change tho coin
aRe ratio of the basis of its market val
TIC. Under the policy of Legislative limi-
tation of tho amount, aided by rcdcmp-
ton whom in excess Of demand, wo have
been able to maintain ut par our silver
coin, although its intrinsic yaluo is
much less. This policy was satisfactory
so long as tho, price of silver continued
high, but when it became reduced, ON
account of ovorproduction and other
causes, there sprung up demand by tho
producers of silver for special silver leg
islation. This claim has now crystal
liked into demand for free aud unlim-
tied coinage of gold and silver mt the
rntio of I6 to /. This means to give To
every man, to every nation, the right
to deposit at the mints of the United
Suites silver in unlimited quantity and
to demand and receive in return. FREQ of
charge or cost, that silver coined into
money Mt the ratio of 16 to /, bearing
the stamp Of our government.
In my Judgment such policy will
make America the dumping ground of
silver for the world 1t means wo would
be brought at once to u silver basis. 1t
means tho degradation of our dollar to
90 cents. 1t means reputation. 1t will
bring AN avalanche of silver, but n rest
for labor. The Republicans of Iowa op-
pose this, In tho state Of Iowa if We
owe debt, wo expect to pay it in money
worth 100 cents on the dollar, in money
OF equal purchasing power with any
other money Of the world If any one
owes us, we demand and expect pay
ment i'll money Of equal value. This is
vital question to sll classes. The farm
er the laborer, the merchant tho man
ufacturer, all classes have an interest in
tho maintenance of good currency. The
dollar thoy receive for their productions
and labor should have the highest pur-
chasing power and be Us good as the best
purchasing dollar i'll the world Upon Il
sound currency depends to large OK
tent tho development, the prosperity,
the success and the maintenance of our
people.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-22
ElIZABETH CITY. N. Q.

ELIZABETH CRY. n. O.. August 81,
If the change, Us rumored, is made in
the Life Saving Service OF this district
we shall lose Lieut.. Goodiug, who en-.
joys IA reputation for efficiency and
conscientious attendance to duty second
to no one who hns ever occupied that
position. The many sincere friends
that he has made attest the high gent.
manly tone of his social qualities. He
and his excellent lady will leave many
regretting the change that takes place.
Mrs. 5. L. Spelght aud daugh liter are
on a visit to Old Point Comfort.
Miss Mccormick, of Pennsylvania,
is on visit to the Misses Molick, on
Water street.
Mrs. DR.. L. II. Johpston is off on O
visit to her son at Winston, and her
daughter, Miss Lizzie, is on her way
to take charge Of q school at Bowling
Green. S. O.
Col. Harvey Terry and Mr.. G. W.
Motif, of Columbus. o., who have been
here for several days left this afternoon
to return home.
All report having had an excellent
time on the Methodist Sunday School
excursion to Nag's Head Saturday.