davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-10-03
TELEPHONE LINE COMPLETE
TO COPPERFIELD CAMP

The Colorado Telephone company
has completed their system to Coto-
paxi and are connected with the Cop
perfield Telephone system, titus CIV
ing Copperfeld long distance tele-
phone connection with the outside
world.
A mining deal of considerable mag
nitude involving the rich school Sec
tion to the south is pending with
favorable probability of being closed
during the present month. One of
Fremont county most prominent and
The daily tribune., 1907-10-03

TURNED EN- AWAY-The sale
at tho Globe store was so largely at
tended at one time this morning that
Manager Amter ordered the front
doors locked to keep out the crowd
which began to jam. When the key
The daily tribune., 1907-10-03
They Make You Feel Good.

The pleasant purgative effect exper-
fenced by all who use Chamberlain Is
Stomach and LiUr Tablets, and the
healthy condition of the body and
mind which they create makes one
feel joyful. Price 25 cents. Samples
free at Daniels Drug store. It's
The daily tribune., 1907-10-03
$2s to California.

From Denver via Colorado and
Southern Ry. For particulars write
T. L. Fisher, G. p. A.. Denver.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-03

Try Tribune want columns.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-03

was turned in the lock the store was
crowded and no more customers could
be accommodated at that time.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-03

Tribune class ads do the business.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17

a portrait OF the artist This portraN
hangs in Nine Games country home at
Vallambrosa Another portrait painted by
Julian Story of his wife hangs in the
music room Of Miss May Calender.
My husband Is an artist and does paint
portraits" Nine. Games told the reporter.
But do allow me the credit of designing
my own costumes. Ever since l married
Mr. Story, l have never had a costume
admired without hearing that 1t must be
beautiful, Of course because It was de-
signed by my husband. Now, as a matter
Of fact, have never had a costume that
did not design myself"
OF all the portraits shown here only
Miss ABBOTT and Nine. Calve were painted
in New York. Prince Troubetzkoy did the
picture of the young American soprano last
winter Miss Abbott had promised him to
pose I'm Paris and wanted the picture to
show her as she had been while a member
of the company at the opera in Paris.
but that was not possible" Miss ABBOTT
told the reporter, "as 1 had always some
thing to do and never got to the studio
of Prince Troubetzkoy When 1 came back
here last winter had the first chance
to sit for the portrait. I wanted to look
as Partisan as possible and yet be an
American girl at the same time Every
body who has seen It says that the artist
succeeded very well. think he did, at all
events"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17

first night to the fact that she had been
compelled to make her frst appearance In
an opera not in her native tongue. She
therefore insisted that she must sing Car
men" in French. There was much at stake
for her In the result of her share I'm the
Bizet opera, for, incredible as It may seem,
Nine. Calve was about to return to France
If she did not make a success. and her
managers were delighted at the thought
Of getting her of their hands
Mime. Calve carried her point, however,
and Carmen" was sung in French. The
history Of the success that followed is too
new TO be repeat ted. The Carmen mania
ragged for that winter and for the next
four or FIVE seasons. Chartran was at that
time in this country and was as a painter
Of portraits as much Of success as Nine
Calve. 1t had been many years since a
French singer had made such a triumph
here. Chartran wanted to paint her, and
the prima donna was also delighted at the
chance. Often she agreed to sit and as
often she refused on account OF some
caprice. AS Nine. Calve sang Carmen so
often that winter the artist saw her fire.
quently. Finally he got one sitting and
painted the portrait from that and his
recollection of her. 1t is said that the
dIklSlt WHO Is HOltu DIS very ldplu
worker. did the portrait, which is ac-
counted by many persons as his master
piece, in four days.
The portrait of Nine. Eames is the third
of her from the brush of her husband.
This is the latest and was painted in Paris
three years ago. Nine. Eames that winter
retired from the stage and spent the year
at her home in Paris She gave several
Dp{N 70 cal Ia al We
tune in which her husband has painted
her. The first portrait of her that he ever
exhibited was shown fifteen years ago.
when Nine. Eames was making her first
appearances there. 1t showed the prima
donna against a background of purple
flags. The second large portrait made her
the central figure in a group. She, wearing
the costume of the Contessa in lie Nozze
di Figaro" is seen standing beside a harp
sichord on which a man In the costume of
Charles II is playing. The mans face is
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17

came up TO Berlin 20 see the beauty OF
whom he had heard so much. He heard
her, or rather saw her, in la Traviata,"
As he had come to feast his eyes rather
han his ears. and decided that the young
American must pose for him. He sought
an introduction to Miss Farrar, told her Of
his desire to paint her portrait and gained
her consent to pose. She wanted him to
come the next day. He told her she would
have to sit for at least ten days.
THAT is impossible" she said. II have
too much to do, and II 1t takes ten days
1 will have to withdraw my consent"
But the painter was not to be put on
in that way. He told Miss Farrar that
she must promise him to come to Munich
some time when she was free. 1t hap
pened that she was there three years ago
and remembering her promise, she went to
see Kaulbach. Then he exacted from her
the sittinga
Miss Farrar and her mother intended to
remain in Munich only a week, but the
time extended itself to ten days, and the
young singer spent most Of that time in
Kaulbaeh's studio. He made sketches for
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17

portraits in some of your travels
80 have supposed that the two pictures
were somewhere in my own country, al
though 1 have never yet seen or heard of
either of them"
Miss Farrar said that the hours she
passed in the society of Kaulbach were 50
delightful that she should never forget
them. Most of the time she sat at the
piano, and the artist sketched her at his
easel. In that way he was able to get the
natural expressions of countenance that
are so characteristic of the portraits he
painted Of her. Miss Farrar is going back
to Munich this summer TO sit for the COM
pletion of some Of the other portraits.
The portrait Of Nine. Sembrich which
is the work Of the Italian-Pole, Georges
Spiridon, was begun ten years ago in St.
Petersburg. But It was finished only two
years ago in Dresden. Spiridon, who was
a compatriot of the Polish prima donna,
made his reputation as a portrait painter
in Paris, although he came or mixed Polish
and italian parentage.
He was very much interested in the po-
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17

back quite on time to their respective
homes
Many OF the little details which the prir,-
cess insisted on may well be commended to
the attention of the feminine beginner, and
she is especially invited TO remember, when
nearing hcr mother earth once more to
hang on TO the ropes raising herself slightly
from tho floor Of the car, and to tuck up
her toes 50 that when the first inevitable
bump comes it is considerably lessened.
Nor is she to be surprised II the effect Of
this first bump is 20 send the balloon up
in the air again for she VIII soon learn
that even the best regulated balloon takes
at least two such bumps before it settles,
generally on its third attempt, comfortably
down.
On no account is anyone to jump out of
the balloon directly it touches the ground,
for that would send Il soaring into space
again, but the princess confesses that this
temptation Is both great and common 10
the beginner.
So far Princess Teano's ascents have been
chiefly made from London and she particu-
larly notices that the effect of the great
city as seen from above is that of a huge
map extending beyond ones range Of Wis
ION. But she was quite unpropared for the
amount Of trees and water contained within
its borders. Ponds and lakes seemed dotted
al about and the squares formed con-
tinual green patches almost more prominent
than the houses
There has been, however. one alarming
experience I'm the princess aerial trips
which caused great anxiety 10 her friends
an the time II was at the end of last Sep
tcmber and the day after the famous bal
loon trials or races, which started from
Paris that the princess another woman
lord Royston and Jacques, the famous
professional aeronaut, assembled late In tbs
afternoon with a hurricane blowing.
Tho balloon disappeared, as darkness wal
coming on. and these alarming conditions
which appeared In the press kilograms Of
the next day, followed by the utter alb
sence Of further news for many hours
caused anxiety. What happened was this
The inky darkness and deluge Of rain al
well as the tremendous speed with which
they drove along-eighty miles an hour
soon swallowed up all landmarks and bear
ings, and for four hours they sailed on tn,
wings Of the wind, without having the leas
idea in what direction they were beinl
borne. As may well be imagined the twD
men Of the party kept a sharp lookout ant
presently Lord RoystOn's yachting expert
ence enabled him TO call out that a Ugh
which suddenly gllmmered beneath then
must be a lighthouse.
They were then only $50 feet above IN
ground and without a moments hesitation
Jacques pulled the ripping line and 8
caused the balloon to collaps at once. tax
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17

ing the chance Of a sudden and even violent
descent to earth instead of the risk Of be-
ing carried out to sea. The descent was
both violent and sudden but fortunately 1t
was made on a mud fiat softer even than
usual by reason Of the deluges Of rain, and
the sea was only a hundred yards off, so
there had indeed been no time to lose.
Imagine the sensation Of landing head
downward in liquid mud in raging storm
and in pitchy darkness Yet the dauntess
princess declared afterward that she would
not on any account have missed the sensa-
lions Of that night.
Among them may be classed that Of not
having the faintest idea of what part Of
Europe they were IN. There was raging
sea a few yards of and there was the light
house, which It took them some time to
reach so coated with mud were they.
At last they discovered they were on the
coast of Holland, and even after they had
struggled back to means OF transit It took
them twenty-four hours of ceaseless travel
by boat and train to reach Paris, the bal
loon having swept over the intervening
space in four hours.
Il Is not dificut to imagine the anxiety
this adventure caused to the families Of
the aeronauts, and the princess promised
not to undertake any but safe ascents
within easy reach Of her English home
Curiously enough, however, the very next
ascent or rather descent was more perilous
than any former one, though the distance
traversed was only eighteen miles and the
weather perfectly fine and calm.
But the man. In charge was neither so
skllful nor so resourceful as the famous
Jacques, and the passengers suddenly found
themselves, stiIl in 'the car but being
dragged along a ploughed field, head down
ward For seventy yards did they-as the
Princess declared-"dig burrows with their
noses" and the only wonder IS that no
permanent injury 10 sight or feature was
done, for Il seems that they were so en-
tangled In the ropes that neither Of the
ladies could get a hand free to protect her
face.
It was all told laughingly, but one cannot
help feeling that a tragic conclusion to that
afternoons excursion might easily have oc-
cured. SIN no risk seems too great to run
ia the pursuit Of aerial travelling, and the
domestic Cassandra is always met by as
surances that the game Is well worth the
candle, and that If every one was timid and
cautious whore would all the new modes OF
progression be?
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17
Couldn't Tell Which

Smith had come home later than usual,
and had ready a good explanation, but his
wife gave him no chance, and Immediately
began to tell him what she thought of him.
He endured it patiently all evening, quietly
read his paper and went to bed. His wife
was still talking.
When he was almost asleep he could hear
her still scolding him numerically. He
finally dropped off to sleep, and awoke,
after a couple of hours, only to hear his
wife remark:
81 hope all the married women don't
have to put up with such conduct as this"
Annie" said Smith, ARE you talking
again or ?"--Harper's Weekly
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17

studio awaiting a visit from the original
for the finishing touches. The portrait
which Lembach delivered was in evening
dress. The two unfinished pictures were
as ROsina and Lucia. 1t was impossible
for the singer to get to Munich for several
years and the pictures were never finished
The Rosna is all but complete, while in
the Lucia picture only the face is finished
the draperies being merely outlined. For
these three portraits Nine. Sembrich paid
only a comparatively small sum. The best
Of the Lembach portraits now bring as
much as $4,000, even in Germany.
Nine. Sembrich never got to Munich, and
three years ago Lembach suddenly died.
His estate was involved through his ex-
travagant building operations. Nine. Sem
brichs husband wrote to his executors re-
questing the delivery Of the portraits. The
answer came that there were no pictures
of the kind described in the studio. A
friend went on behalf Of the prima donna
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17

eight portraits, most Of which were life
Size. Three were painted while Miss Far
rar was In Germany. one Of them was
presented TO her by the artist, and the
other two, which we're finished before Miss
Farrar came to this country, were sold to
purchasers who, the original thinks, were
Americans
The three portraits were exhibited IN
Hermann's gallaries In Munich" Miss Far
rar said the other day, "and two were sold.
A gentleman liked one Of them so much
that he bought It, and his wife took the
other. OF course, the dealer refused TO
tell us the names OF the purchasers. but
he gave me some idea when he said:
Perhaps when you go 20 your own
country, Miss Farrar. you may see those
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17

painter, and Muller-Ury.
The portrait of Emma Calve is owned
and copyrighted by the Knoedler firm in
this city. 1t was the first portrait of the
prima donna ever made in the character
of Carmen, although her fame is now in
separately connected with that role. 1t was
painted by her countryman, Theobald
Chartran during the singers first season
in this country The incidents which led
to the painting of the picture were inter
esting.
Nine. Calve had made her first appear
ance here as Santuzza, and I'm spite Of
the praise subsequently awarded to that
performance 1t created no great sensa-
ton. Then thte singer wanted to appear
as Carmen, and Henry E. Abbey insisted
that she should sing the part in Italian,
as there was no company to do the work
in French. Nine. Calve attributed her
failure to make great impression on the
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17

42 Donna Nlttorla COlonna, she Is
p-41iy Of English parentage, for her mother
is the only child of the late Lady Walsing-
ham and her second husband. the duke Of
ssan Teadoro Donna Teresa Carracciole, as
this young lady was called, married when
very young the duke OF Marino, now Prince
Marc Antonio Colonna, the head Of an an
Client historic house.
SO Princess Teano, as she is generally
called In England, has good deal Of En-
glish blood in her veins which may per-
haps account for her dauntless energy and
perseverance In all she undertakes. For
she is as bold a rider, as vigorous a walker
over Scotch moors as untlring a dancer
and as keen a motorist as she is an en-
thusiastic member Of the Aero club.
But her love Of exercise and outdoor
amusement in no way prevents her culu-
walton of more sedentary tastes. Her en-
broidery following the lines Of the old
Florentins needlewomen, is thing OF
beauty and Is far above and beyond what is
generally called art needlewOrk.
lshe also devotes a great deal OF time 10
her painting, and her studies Of beautiful
gardens, both in Italy and England, are
praised. There is still time, however, In
the princess life for a great deal Of read
ing, and the direction OF her literary stud
les has the great advantage of her hus-
bands assistance, for Prince Leone Teano
is a student as well as an agreeable and
sympathetic companion. Indeed their mar
riage six years ago has proven an ideally
happy one, and IL is pretty TO think that II
Is a repetition OF the equally happy fate
,ghich attended the last marriage between
those two great families.
The princess tells OF one ascent made
last midsummer to see the sun rise which
rather fell short Of her expectations he
cause she could not keep awake to watch
the dawn as seen from great height
But as all the party OF four were IN the
full swing Of a London season and It's
late hours Il Is not surprising 70 hear
that the two women Immediately made
themselves as comfortable as they could
on the bags OF ballast ana went sound
asleep.
Indeed. she confesses that Il was with
much OF the feelings Of the traveller by
an early train who hears boots knocking
al his door, that she heard the loud crlos
az .sThere is the dawn" which aransCd her
from a sound and delicious sleep, and
thar her hrst sensation was a sudden and
ardent longing for cup Of very hot
cofee.
whether the dawn came like thunder
out OF the China sea" OF not she ala not
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17

litical questions Of
Russia and could
not resist the
temptation to re-
turn there and
busy himself in
the intrigues Of
tn e revolutionary
parties 1t was on
one Of these visits
that he began the
portrait Of Mime.
Sembrich, which IS
shown here She
had not sat in his
studio more than
twice, before an
intinauon came t.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17

tivities or go to the from
tier. The portrait was
somewhat more advanced when the artist
was told one night to leave st. Petersburg
Immediately. There was no time for him
to take anything with him, as the studio
was seized by the police and he never
heard Of the picture until four years ago
Nine. Sembrich, who has sung in Russia
for many years, is well known there to all
classes. One spring Nine. Sembrich re-
turned from this country to her home In
Dresden to find a large package awaiting
her. 1t was from Russia and contained the
half finished portrait by the artist. There
was no word TO explain the source, and
Spiridon came on to Dresden and finished
the portrait.
The most valuable of the portraits Of
the Polish soprano were painted by Franz
Lembach in Munich. She has only one
of them, as after the death of the artist
Nine. Lembach refused to deliver the two
which had hung for seven years in his
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17

to Munich, called
at the LemhaCh
house and asked to
see the SembriCh
portraits. A mark
handed to the seTv-
ant brought him
within a few min
utes into the pres
ence Of the two
portraits. 1t hap
pened that the
man had been for
a long time in the
service of the
painter, and told
the history of the
pictures and the
failure of the prima
donna TO return for
the sitting.
r e p e a { @ d de-
cnands on the heirs
failed TO recover
the pictures, and
M m g Lembach,
through her attOr-
ney, notified Nine.
SCmbrich that she
would never sur
render the paint
ings-which are, of
course, very valua-
BILE now-without
recourse TO the
courts to establish
the rights in each
case. AS the artist
and the singer had
been for many
years d e V t e d
friends, Nine. Sem
brich refused to
take any other
steps in the matter,
The Polish prima
donna has been
painted in this
country by Franz
Kopay, the Hun
garian portrait
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17
A Presidential Possibility

Knlcker-My son, this hurts me worse
than you,
Johpy-Aw gwaui don't be a molIycod-
die.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17
Princess Who Goes Ballooning for a Pastme

LONDON, March lone OF the
most ardent followers Of balloon
ing is the young and beautiful
Princess Caetani di Teano Born
Donna Vittoria Colonua, she Is
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-17
Few OF the Grand Opera Stars Whose Faces Are Not On Canvas

NLf moderate amount OF fame
Is sufficient 70 make the opera
singer in demand as a model for
lks8lHy1 painter The noted singers are
0sEasl1 able to have as many portraits
,''"'ed as they want; after while It
becomes as difficult for them to avoid the
easei as It does the camera.
me experience Of Geraldine Farrar In
Germany was striking instance OF the
demands that painter may make. Miss
Fasrar In addition to her artistic success
III Germany, turned the heads Of her au-
ulences by her great beauty on the stage
ana her taste IN dress. She was unlike all
ue German Ideals Of good looks. and art
70 begged TO paint her portrait. She con-
''''u &" SIT te- b. A. Kaulbach when he
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-20
Opening New Mines.

Very large development in the coal industry is taking place between Huntington and Montreal, all the ter ritory being underlaid with coal. The Central Coal and Coke Company is sinking shaft which will be known as mine No. 6, It will develop the largest body of coal in the state and will be the deepest and largest mine in Arkansas. The Dallas Coal Com pany is preparaing to sink shaft on the Bishop estate. This will also be a very large and extensive mine. The Montreal Smokeless Coal Company is pushing the work in it's new shaft, and this company will soon be producing coal. Bache & Denman's new shaft on the Boone land is nearing completion.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-20
WENT TO TEA
And It Wound Her Bobbin.

Tea drinking frequently affects peo- pie as badly as coTee. A lady in Sails bury, Md, says that she was com pelled to abandon the use of coffee good many years ago, because it threatened to ruin her health and that she went over to tea drinking, but finally, she had dyspepsia so bad that she had lost twenty-five pounds and no food seemed to agree with her.
 She further says: "As this time I was induced to take up the famous food drink, Postum. and was so much pleased with the results that I have never been without it since. com menced to improve at once. regained my twenty-five pounds of 3esh and went some beyond my usuae Ssight.
 T know Postum to be good, pure, and healthful. and there never was an article, and never will be, believe. that does 30 surely take the place of coffee. as Postum Food Cohee. The beauty of 1t all Ia that 1t is satisfyinr and wonderfully noufishinE. feeI IT If could not sing its pr.i6es tdo lcn{ Y Read The Road to Wollyi11n z In 1kr
 "Thege'sa . Reason
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-20
President TiIIman Reelected.

The University Board met recently in Fayetteville and reelected Presl- dent John N Tillman for term of five years, and raised his salary from $500 to $400 per month. Col. Vincen- heller was also reelected dean of col lege of agriculture for period of four years, with a raise of $100. All other heads of departments were reelected for four years. Heretofore election has been for one year only. Neil Caroth- CTS, the university's representative who will be graduated this year from Oxford, the university of England, was given a position as associate professor of economies
The Carlisle independent., 1907-06-20
SYMPATHY FOR THE FISH.
Upton SincIair's Amazing Parable or
 Charity of the Rich.

Upton Sinclair, in an address before a body of Chicago Socialists, said of charity:
 "The average charity, the charity of the rich, seems rather futile to me The rich oppress the poor enormously, then they help them slightly. It is like the young lady angler.
 Why said. a man to this young lady, do you always carry bottle of liniment with you on your fishing ex- cursions?'
 She sighed.
 CT am sorry she said plaintively, i, for the poor little fish. And so, when I take one off the hook, I always rub its cut mouth with some liniment.'