davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-08-04

form of work was attempted, until the
noble lady had to try posing for the ar
lists. She only allows her head to be
drawn or painted, and only sits for lady
artists, and, although the men have tried
many times to win her for q pose, she still
refuses, yet in her limited circle she has had
great success.
IT BARS ONE SOCIALLY.
No matter what the blood, what the ap-
pearance, what TIE genius, what the edu-
cation, man or woman who let's himself or
herself out to artists as model is forever
barred from crossing the threshold OfsOciety.
There Is nothing improper in The relation
OF artist and model, for even in the nude
poSings the woman may If she pieases, re-
main the statue Galatea and never come to
life, and stiH less questionable is the model
who takes Character parts" but never
the!eSS the unconventional situation is
not approved by the canOns of Mrs. GrHndy,
or even OF her less shockab!e sisters. The
very fact that men and women. young or
old, clever or ignorant, are all ClaSsed
together as models, settles this; and model,
whether posing for the nude, or draped. or
dressed in costume. or decorated IL any way,
is always a model, belonging to tine class that
is regarded as the servants OF tIe artists.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
This is, however, not the artists point
social opera glass. The former considers
models too commonplace aud too associated
with the detail Of the studio to command
any serious thought or attention. He keeps
his list of available models, engages them
by the year or week, or, perhaps hurries TO
the city early in the season TO secure Miss
a, or Miss Y, for a certain day every week
through the winter, knowing she VIII give
him the outline, or just the head, or profile,
or expression, or throw herself into the
part of the mediaeval princess or the houri,
or the nymph ne has in mind for his coming
masterpiece TO be shown at spring or fail
exhibition.
Perhaps he has been in Europe for the
summer and has brought home some rare
bits of tapestry, or Carven oak furniture,
and desires a slender, fair haired maiden TO
sit with her 'broidery frame" and sigh
for the absent knight. He may remember
model with a romantic face that posed for
asimilaTpicture, and from his friend secures
thu address and searches for this model IN
til he finds her In this way many are
sought. and one engagement leads TO an
other; and those who have acquired Tepu
tation need never be without work unless
they please.
CLASS POSING
OF course, classes pay better than indi-
vidual artists, but more is expected of the
model then, and usually two sittingS are
required, afternoons as well as mornings
Many models object to posing for class
is il possible shat the scrutiny, analysis,
and observing glances from a number OF
people are more trying than those from
one person? The highest price a good
model receives is fifty cents an hour, or a
The morning times., 1895-08-04
GOOD TIMES ON A TROLLEY
Car Is Chartered and Guests
Are Invited.
MUSIC is AN ESSENTIAL
How 1t Is Done at Philadel-
phia and at Long
Branch.

The hare and the tortoise ran a race.
The hare, secure of victory, went TO sleep
within sight OF the goal, while the tortoise,
stepping dignfiedly along, reached the
goal ahead aud won the immortal race.
So the city of Philadelphia, replying
nothing TO the boasts OF its competitors,
goes proudly along, and scores the best
social triumph OF the season. 1t has pro-
vided people, young and old, with the best
good times they have had within the
memory OF the Oldest partcipator.
The story OF its triumph is that of the
trolley party. And its fun carrying out is
so perfect aud beautiful in every detail
that the trolley becomes thing OF pleasure
and the trolley party something heavenly
in memory.
ONLY A TROLLEY NEEDED.
As discoveries cannot keep a thing long
to themselves so Philadelphia has not been
able to patent the trolley party The
west shore residents OF the Hudson river
have pattereued after it, and the gay
changing of the trolley bell is heard
all across the country wherever city is
happy enough to boast a little trolley run
into the suburbs.
or course the idea of the trolley party
Is apparent A crowd OF young people
board a car which carries them out into
the country, where they have luncheon,
after which they trolley, back, having u
whole car to themselves and taking
along their own music, which may be
anything from the banjo of the Yale boy
to the orchestra Of many pieces. But in
the trolley idea there are many variations.
At the trolley party which took place
The morning times., 1895-08-04

and the Maggie Mitchell place, not to men
non the Winslow, PtillhlAn, and numerous
other fine residences. The idea of the trolley
party is said to be all TO blame for the con-
struction of the road.2,ss - -, ~, -, -
TO PREV ENTSDAECING G OUT.
One feature of the trolley party q feature
which was INTRODUCED at one of the great
lake cities, is the closfng of the sides of the
car. The trolley cars are entirely open, and
in the fun of the trip there might be a danger
GUS step overheard wheretaere is much NOV
ing around. Thereforet in the cars that
have their regular seats removed for ex-
cursion parties there is d ftrofg but almost
invisible network of wire strung along each
side, like the wiring around lawn, but
stronger This is twisted with growing vines
from shallow narrow boxes placed along
the sides, and an arbor is quickly made.
The eXcGTsionists can see out, but Il is bard
for others to see in. Buuches of tiger lilies,
as being fond OF rough handling, can loop
up trailers OF green. Inside sweet perfume
is showered from atcnizers ere the trip is
made. and when the young people start
off ii is with a whiff OF sweetness that
makes them eXclaim: How fragrant is
this country airl'
THE TROLLEY MENU.
There is an enterprising caterer whose
.'brauches'' are found in many towns who
ma kes a speciality now OF trolley spreads;
Just as he does or horse show suppers in the
fal Trolley spreads are designed for
serving aboard the cars and the materials
are packed in trailer, which may be used
for dining car, if so elected A double
deck trolley had Que served upstairs re-
ceutly.
There is a trolley salad which consists
OF green things chopped ana covered with q
dressing. The sauce OF hunger being
literally supplied with the salad the dish
is always voted a great success, whether
it would he counted SO We're it in q lallroOm
or not. The meats are small birds like
those that are flying alOft ,and are supposed
by trolley party fable 60 be shot down by
the masculine eXcurSioDists earlier in the
day. Leastwise the diplomatic caterer
declares them to have been so procured.
The ices and creams are served III the
form OF trolley wheels. There are cleo
trio lights OF lemon cream, and Tenders,
brakes. and even troileymen. There are
frozen in mOulds made for the purpose,
aud are served like the small ice images
common to all evening spreads The fruits
are gathered en- route, the caterer knowing
at W hich farnlhouses TO stop and bout what
can be procured.
desert for his feast he was once taken
to task for the fruit Immediately the
trolley halted at farmhouse, out stepped
The morning times., 1895-08-04

dollar and half a morning Sometimes,
indeed, they pose three times a day, gain
ing twenty five OF thirty dollars week
Although making ones living as a model
is usually determined by accident and
without any knowledge of the art OF pos
ing, the latter Is soon learned This con-
sists in an intelligent understanding OF
the conservation OF energy, and how 70 rest
upon and depend upon certain set OF
muscles without fatigue, and therefore
some models go So far as to study the sys-
TEN of Delsarte, whose aestaetic gymnas-
ties not only teach one habitUal poses OF
grace, but how to spare and save, and use
and replenish nervous force and energy
Some OF them gTsw very fond OF the studio
life and gossip and patois OF the painters
guild, and often take delight and per-
sOuaI interest in the pictures they help
to make
FAMILIAR FIGURES
Models for book illustrators differ a
little in the fact that they have TO supply
themselves with several fashionable tOi-
Iettes. including paIasols, fans, We Ellis.
hats, ClOaks, and Capes, in short, they
must have all the latest paTaphernalia
of q grand dame'' Artists who pick
up books illustrated by New York artists,
almost invariably recognize the model,
though she may be differently dressed
and variously treated There is one who
frequently appears in the work OF many
illustrators, I'D strange TO say, they all
draw a little bangle that she wears habit
uafly on her wrist
Even to the model who regards his work
merely from the financial st tandpoint,
the life is not always satisfactory. There
comes q season when there is a general
exodus Of artists and he is deprived of
woIk. Happy are those who are so vel
placed as a New York man model who
poses in the winter aud belongs to the life
saving station in the summer: and when
he IetuTns to the city every autumn he is
hard OF muscle and so richly tinted and
bIOnzsd by play of wind and sun and wave
that his services are in demand, and he
is a popular figure in artistic circles.
What is mCIe, he makes as much money as
some of the artists who patronize him.
AuLLICENT ARROWP ONT.
The morning times., 1895-08-04

straw hated farmer carrying a basket
of gorgeous-hued plums, with the remark:
Thought We young people might ike
sumthin' fire in my line.
Behind him came two sors carrying
apples and pears, while the farmers daugh-
ter bore a string of magnificent red
bananas and yellow oranges. But all S fair
in trolley rides, ard the end justifies the
means.
AS means of solid enjoyment the
trolley party is far ahead of other eXcur-
sions or wheels. The private car is hot
and dusty in spite of patent dust protect
ors, and the wagorette is no comparison
in coolress and smoothncss. 1t is mex
pensive, too, ard, what is more, it seems
to be adapting itself to all seasons OF the
year. for there is little whisper astr
of trolley excursions of ten miles or more
during the thanksgiving holidays, with
a stop at some country tavern over night
So, all in all, Philadelphia has set wheels
a-moving which Tnay be the secret OF per
petual motion so far as all-the -year-rourd
enjoyment is concerned.
E4.JAMES BAR TON
The morning times., 1895-08-04

along the Hudson the other day trolley
car was chartered for the occasion. 1t
was scheduled to run between regular cars
SO as not to interfere with traffic, and the
start was made at dusk, when few are
travelling into the suburbs. II was an
evening party.
one feature Of this was that very eX-
pert trollcyman was procured who would
hold himself responsible for smooth and
successful workings of the car. Then trolley
seats were all removed, and In their places
were steamer chairs draped with flags,
each chair be decorated according to the
college colors most liked by the young
people a Harvard girl had her chair
painted in Harvard crimson. In the cor
ner of the car was banquet table, for
the feast was to be aboard, and, until
feast time, a long silk coverlid, weighted
down with bouquets, was drawn over the
tempting display. Certai9 ones acted as
hostesses and served the feast for there
were no servants along The rear end
of the trolley had a small but select orchestra
concealed by forest bOughs, aud the trip
was merry with songs and music. There
was no dancing, but the patter offootsteps,
as the trolley whirled by, told that
college glee was being tapped with plan
tatiou tep.
THE IDEAL BIRTHDAY.
This trolley party had on board party
of wealthy people from the millionaire
colony But it is doubtful If a more
enjoyable time was had than at girls
birthday party, wh-ch was celebrated by
a trolley ride, to which only girls were in
vited The young men followed on BIZ
cycles, striving TO catch the trolley
The car was hung in front with small
electric balls, while a great horseshoe
sparkled in the middle under the drivers
hand to guide him safely. The young
women, it must be confessed, We're more
interested in the safe race with the young
men on wheels than in their interests
in the car However, they We're entertained
a little by music, aud they sang songs to
cheer the tagging riders. on the return
the cycles were stored in an empty trolley,
and all came back, singing in the car to a
fine spread which awaited them at a couu-
try house.
If you would know when trolley party
is to pass by you have only to carefully time
the troeys. There is car strictly ON time,
then a long wait, then a whizzing and the
trolley party goes by. Close after comes the
regular.
The proposed trolley line at Long Branch,
the line which is making so much trouble
with the aristocratic summer cottagers,
had its conception, it is declared, in the
popularity Of the trolley party. The line will
connect with Asbury Park, and never an
hour of the summer afternoon or evening
when some party will not be planned for the
road. This leads past the old cottage OF Gen.
Grant, past Mary Anderson's former home,
The morning times., 1895-08-04
Raised Fo,ff6een Orphans.

John Murray, aged ffo2 years, died at his
county, Sunday. he was the Oldest man in
the county, and had very interesting his
tory. He was boriI in maryland, but came
to this State at the aose.of the wal of1S12,
and marched withthe nericanarmy across
Licking Creek A short time before his
death he transferred his property to John
Burnham and his SsistFr-in-law, who had
taken care of him and also rode to Bruce
ton, w. Va, and Offered his coffin, black
walnut Casliet. Murray never had any
children, but raisedfourteen orphans, all of
whon attended his funeral Philadelphia
Times
The morning times., 1895-08-04
Warm Weather Wraps.

Now matter how warm the summer may
be the summer gin must have wraps. In
these nothing is more popular this season
than the cape One Of navy blue serge,
piped with white flannel and lined with
white satin. has white collar OF the white,
embellished with small gold anchors, and is
thus especially suited TO seashOre service.
Another has shaped fronts OF white flannel
edged with narrow gold unsel braid Still
another is OF red ConnemaTa tweed pointed
in four different corners ami edged with
white flannel, each corner being held down
by a large pearl button The lining S OF
red silk.
The morning times., 1895-08-04
A Sensational Play.

dramatist waited on the marager with
his new play. Bear in mind" he said,
thai the wife dies of an attack Of
apopleXy, the husband of cholera, and the
lover of fit of indigestion"
And is there nobody left for the last
scene?"
mo; but that is not all I rely on an
additional ard very effective incident.
While the spectators are applauding the
author the manager rushes up to the foot
lights in great perturbation and announces
that he has just died through the bursting
of blood vessel "-EXchange.
The morning times., 1895-08-04
Fried Cucumbers.

Both cucumbers and squash may be fried
as variety in their serving. They should
be pared and sliced longwise, and du listed
with salt and pepper. Each piece should
then be carefully dipped in beaten egg then
crumbs, aud then fried in hot fat-not deep
fat, but just enough to cover well the bottom
of the PAN Serve hot with tomato catsup
The morning times., 1895-08-04
Rrnce In. There.

What's the use Nv worrying
What's the use Nv keer?
What's the use NV buryin'
Folks that's livin' beref
What's the use Nv ketchin'
Sorrers on the wing?
Let 'em go a-flyin'-
Stretch your necks and sing.
Exchange
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-12

fUr Tho bishops surrender with threats
10 AURA sue convent. Bishop suhu.
maker gave himself W.
lhnt afternoon a detachment OF gov.
eminent soldiers entered Calceta and
gave battle 10 the rebels. Tho iroofs
rushed back 10 the convent aud bulnn
T. batter IN the doors. Sister Gunovlevo
opened window and Displaying the
American nag called on tbs Insurgents
to uosist.
~ warn YOU" cried the pluoky man,
"that we ATE Americans under tbs
protection Of tbs United States flag,
and you Will disgtacc your county in
the eyes Of tbs civilized world by Ihls
violence towards doionstless, uuolond-
INK WJmon.D
"Duwn with the lag," yelled tho
crowd, and fudoubiiug lhsir efforts,
broke down the doors and sWafmed up
The s,nirf. The priests were Knocked
down aud cruelty beaten With the
butts OF mubkUis, and one, Father
Angel, was stabbed twice In tho bach
aud sank 10 the llOoL The unfortunate
sioteis were exposed 10 a shower VI
bullets, and how they escaped being
shol was nothing short Of miraculous.
Inc routed insurgents set IRE TO the
town VA their rutfont, snd tho nuns
were obliged with their host TO abandon
The hCuse and ~ to the countfy Tor
safety.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-12
DONOVAN sfLEYr.

When Donovan was accos,cd by n
NEWS mnn tnis afternoon he tall he
had not yet read the charges, moi hav.
ing had time 10 do 30, and Intinated
that life wac too short TO bother about
tuch little tr.ilcs. As 10 Captain Sui.
Ivan he stated thnt he could easily
Prove that he was not responsible Tor
tho limited numhor Of men ut Sta.
ton NJ. =, during ihn noon hour when
tue department was practically de-
serted. lie saye that he was away on q
leave % sesencc at tho time with .
broken collar bone.
Chief Dcvlno says tbp, he proposes
TO conduct the department a. u busi-
Dets enterprise and that he does not
Intend to allow fear or favor, politics
OF religion n interiegl with his duty.
REUBEN Simpson, au old time fre.
man, connertsf with the department.
Tor seNeulcnn yenrB, much Of that
period as engineer, was temporarily
put In Bywatofs place and VIII coL-
unuo 10 discharge the duties thereof
until the rtesout question has been
settled Ia some npnGer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-12

TO the 1ew conditions aud this in itself
was good for w. We have not reached
tue old iiHe boom conditions, bnt are
geuing 10 n much more comfortable
petition Ihan we have been In the last
year ur two. The free silver talk 10y
newspapers and demagggues Is some.
thing worrying. There IL not news.
paper between Minneapolis anu the
Pacific cJn5t that IL not iull OF cries,
"lj 10 !" "crims VI 10" ami all the
rest " tie rot. The religious papers
Rru also dovoting space 10 the discus.
sion.
"rhefo Is All attempt by some free
coinage men 10 boom Don Cameron,
but II IL untucceBslul, / should cay
the sentiment D. divided between Nc.
Kinley and ReoI, with Mckinley a
THE stronger. There 10 sumo talk
about Morton and some Of Allison.
Hurtiion made good President, bu,
ihink the Montana people rather hold
tho idea that one term " enough"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-12
Victim Ut rouIPiay.

GEh5 lni., July 1.-The body OF
Ihumnu Myers has not been found but
GRADUALLY the story OF how hu was
nut out Of the way and grave dug
into which nn empty oofiln was low.
rcd 10 coming o light. The Elwolu
Count VI Fortstctp. Of which Myers was
n member, claims TO have evidence
that lie was poisoned und warrants
have been issucI Tor the arrest Of tcy.
efal residents Of Elwood and vicinity.
There has bouu intouse interest Ia the
case ever sluco the discovery Of the
empty coiiiu M tho county cemetery
ut Clifford, The order Of F0t1atefs
believed something was wrong and
John Noble, the financial secretary Of
tho luugc, was detailed To investigate.
IL IL announced that hu IL almost ready
10 MAKE the denOucmenL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-12

Principal Events oi the wbeeImos's
nnce. IsdaN.

AsHuRY PARK. n. j., July 1.-THE
Interest In tue rational meet o. the
league OF American wheolmon centuts
In tuday's TaCiur. rhn princlpal
ovenis arc tho haif.mila championship
iot which both Gardiner and Bald
VIII HIGHT to hnish, and the two mile
class II handicap. The novice event
has twouiy-onu entflee. The day's
program also contains ono mile handI.
cap and one mile open, both olasB A,
The lowering clouds ye6lerday are
today replaced by an annually clear
SKY Inc air IA clear ana dry and tho
HehefHl conditions arc more cheerful
for tue men.
Ot.o lsigler, OF San Jose, Calf,
quallhcd iof the halt mile national
championship race this forenoon, win
Mug tue heat In l:g5 s.5.
THIS afternoon tho grand stands and
bleuchrfs were crowded with people,
fully half Of whom were lauies. The
weather was excellent. The iifst race
Oi ihn AiletaoOu was the haif.mlls
novice, clHts A, Il. W.. brough,
Denver, fits; Alvin Il. wile, Hat.
J, N, SECOND; W. Il. EckhaTt, keypOrt,
tlti. Time, l.lJ3.
ANo.thlTu mtlc, open, special, class
IL! Flual, l.. &. Bald, Buffalo, Hni;
Charles Murphy, Brooklyn, second
a. w. Porter, Waltham, thiri.
Milo hanGichp, class A.. Final, W.
A. Brown, New York, % yaris, fret;
l. uIs Hunter New Jersey, a. g., So
yard, soc0u4; J. Al. BaluWin, Patler-
son, " yards, mir; Charlus spencer,
baltimore, 50 ystus, fourth. Time,
22l 20. rHets were fourteen slnrters.
Tue bali milo national champion.
ship classeB A and Il, semi-fnalS, first
heat, Charles Murphy, Brooklyn, fret;
l.. &. bald, Butlsl0, second; Arthur
uaIdineh Chicago, thirl. Time,
l.2l 2.j.
Second lhsRi, Raw Mcdonald, Now
York, fire.; Otto Z'iglcr, Ban Jose,
Cant, second. Tune l2l 8.
For tho two mile handicap, class II,
special. nunl, II men qualified aud ali
started. Charles A, Church, Chester,
Pa, l4D yards, first; Harry Davidson,
Bradford, 100 yards, second; Monte
Scott. PiaiulolJ, $50 yards, third; h.
H.Ailen, Springfield, loo yaTdS, fourth.
Time I.25 2.5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-12

DENVER, July EAT the morning.
session VI the National Educational
associations convention today sin.
sItuution aud Improvements OF teachers
now Mt work In schools" was the gem
etal subject Of discussion.
Professor Atviu y. DIN, OF the state
unlyetsily, Lawrence, khnsas, read u
paper on tho "foGcheG's Institute"
which, he said, IL TO the teacher what
the newspaper Ia 10 the ordinary
scholar.
Prof Earl Barnel, OF Stanford uu!-
veTsity, California, followed with n
paper ON "Tenchers' classss.O
Tue "lspading circle" was treated
by l.. II. Jones, Cleveland, Ohio. rno
papers were discussed by Mrs. a. j..
Peovsy, stste superintendent, Colo;
JAMES M. Green, Trenton, Il. j.. n.
Shaenor, state superintendent, PcnIa.,
AMI Joha q. Kirk, state superinteni.
ont, Missouri.