Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 48, Number 44, Jasper, Dubois County, 13 July 1906 — Page 3

LOVE,

rlOPE AND WORK

How Lina Cavalieri, "Most Beautiful Woman of Europe," Has Won Her Way to Fame and Fortune by Hard Work.

IS AIDED BY HER SKTER'S DEVOTION

Love Affair with Prince Alexander Baratinski the Beginning of Resolve to Give Up Easy Life and Fit Herself for the Trying Roles Written by the Most Famous Masters of Music--Now the Idol of Adoring Paris.

Paris. Thai "the most bountiful of Kuroe." may be ilv irlMlti with her job 1 shown ly the exi :., ordinary case of UM t'avalleri. - :i muelc hall star of the first ..iüide she wan flauere.! and feted h&i hut to Miow h r U .iu'ifi! pM airf warble a few dlttlaa to earn y in'ney. The world had pnu -lljr told her that her lOTtH Wits ith lent without talent Lina Cavalieri tossed nslde the hrll- ' nt sinec lire and ptotMa I th- hard ki ! leading to grand oj.ei.i When arisiana learned it they shrugged ut the unpractical choice and as pood as lorgoi uer. Now she has just Riven m a mighty lt by eVHnhsg hack aa i I o r.i star, with a rumore 1 -n i lit at ih'- Paris Use'f. .: I furthermore she has jusi houghf .-pVndid mansion in the Avenue de -lue. But why she grew dfscoasd with being- the most beautiful nian of Kurope." and how she threw i: the music ball sinec ore on the off- .:. of suceeding iu gland uera l. - a s.-v ret

Rave hi-r friendship to Prime Alexander baratinski. oad son of a couiderable Russian house and a young

man ahmt Paria.

Prince AltflUMter cam- to have ImHM admiration for tlie talent, the voire, the beauty and the goodnei.8 of the girl. "VOM must cultivate that voire." he told her. "You nr wasting yourself on the musir hall stage, which is not worthy of jou. Take up opera!" he advised her. "That is what my sI!t Is always writlng me," punted the fair Lina. Those who knew her at that time declare that, personally, she found herself very well where she was. Thclimbing of the grand opera ladder WOUM mean unceasing labor not to speak of risk. Tic ap;: -als of Ada had not moved her Was it luve that now b.pan to pull her? Watt's touching painting Of "Ive leading Life DM' t.uus a mighty moral. On Road to Grr.t.d Oper-.. Like the camel that is being taMa V Lina Kroaned in spiri- Like th-

There was riot in front of the curtain and panw and r- riniinutlafj tehiiid It. and in a row that would not hate been out of pteü In a l.atin quarter cafe Lina 'avalieil and Alexander liaratlnhkl spoke their parting words. We know no more than this Was It one of love's hateful treasons War it desertion in the hour of need? The Kill bad worked and slaved to please him. The world would have liked to MM him stan l manfully bp her in her I. '.! ! 1 !.' T!i it I. ill L.i li '-: accused him prove nothing. Sh- may haw heen too proud -or she ni;iy have been In the wrong. And. note, that Uaratlnski never defended himself proves nothing He may have heen too chivalrous or be may have had no excuse. Baratlaskl M to his yacht, simply that. Cavnltefl moved with dignity to the railway station On her lonely trip from Lisbon to Paris hy the Sud Express, ,i eompanled only hy a faithful maid, the company di.-'hande 1 who knows what hitter thoughts may have iicen hers? Ah, work that had all gone for nothiug' Realty. I know of no more pathetic figure than that of the disabused and Ion -ly girl returning to Paris. A few weeks later in Paris she learned that Prince Alexander had allowed his P.i.is apartment tc be sold out by m sh-iiff The young folks . . i met ai-uin. Prime Alexander

th music hall esiaer She had nevef cease ii bombarding her wi'h letter ol expostulation, latter on hj toiuproI mixed. Urged Sister Onward. "If you will not gle up 'he star- he real artiste: ' was her final appeal When Lina had begun studying with Mine M.ui.im M.isl -li' l-gau to hope Ami when at last Lina was to make het debut in PMi opera at Lisbon she was waiting anxiously to learn the result. When she learned th- pitiful result Ada Cavalieri look a great decision Quitting her place at Genoa she nur-. to Paris. She settled down !eside hr wounded and reckless sister. PM she try fe (otnfort her' How ould the born olS maid comfort her" But It Is certair that the frigid Ada wrestled witn 'h

fiery Lina seven days and 1 1 iumphed! flraaatai In spirit like the camel Litia again renounced the easy life and money of the music halls. Again she took up the burden of grand opera L.-. with great shining eyes no long1 er b-ckoned her. Hut on and on h bore the burden, with h r ister always by her. How she finally MM -vedcd 1 well known In 19ol ahe was singing the prin ipal part of Mlmi in Pu iui s "Vie '$ Mheme'' at no less an opera house than the San Carlo of Nap'.-J Next she se ured a brilliant engag- ment for an aatiia aami at the lapartel theater Ol Warsaw singing Violetta in "Traviata." Margnerlie in Pan " Hlttl in Vie de Boheme "and taking fine revenge on thf aval MafcoB pabHa hy an i overwhelming triumph as Nedda. Succee fling years confirmed thi sue-

Our Pattern Department

BOY S NORFOLK SUIT.

THE GOOD SAMARITAN Sunday School LeMonlor Jolyl5,lH

are tb mrcy."

UCMON TKXT l ukc 10.i.-5 cry MM 3. tL UOLPKN TKXT.--B1-mercitul tor tliey iwll otum

"i iMh -A- U a. a ttm weck für UO t. -in Per: beyond Jordan. The aea uf trio parable was on lü road b-

iwrcti Jerusalem una jeii"" BCHll'TL Kb REFERENCES.

M.f I..!- uml nur. v i i ,iau'

..r t. kiM.lu:u ui ueaven. Kujone! iu

ti. old TtMtaiucta. e. a.: Prov. -1.3.

iJ.C3; Jer. T7. Hos. Taugnt in tUc New Testa &.... r. ui- t 0:9:

I.k.v. .., . - - . ...a. ... -M .i . i . i I... aLKistles.

1 , .' vtt rfW . -' -

.... 1- f t -..r u t.:... Ktu. i.lu;

1 ll . 9. ii. 1"

Works

leniation

by enriat.

1 et.

. . .. a.

The secret spring f Lina' change i euMf, she was slow In getting atarted. ..-e legan with r- great hop con- rjt, Rtili Hi e that reliable crenture, tinned through a great despair and I n,.e gtartad, she kept going. In 1836-7 1 in a greit devotion The hope ,nr mu-ic halls saw no more of Lina

luve. Put the devoiiuii was that of a

N it rn n

Id b

more

il.ing than

th contrast between the lives chosen by the two girls Wh-n theii widuwvd mother dieü in Rom" in 1&89 Ada was ears of age and Lina 17. As there wore no relatives and the property waa ill, friends put thai in K tCIHII aool of arlstocratle mt.mviions. wiw.-e nlde speialty was ihe edu dion of m Hr gir!.-. of giMd family for goveriitsses and companions. Has World r.t Her Ffet. On aaoatEM af her age. Liua's tim in th Mhhol was hort Once in th wr.rld. it did not take her long to de-

Cavalierl: anil it became known that -lie was diligently cultivating her voice inder Mine. Mariani Miusl. Prince Alexander was (b lighted At least, he professed himseif delighted Indeed, it was generally thought that the two young people so admirably fltted to each other would certainly marrya supjtotdtion made the less unreasonable by the well known fa t that Prince Alexander's elder brother and head of the family had only a few yeans previously married a celebrated Russian actre wifh arkOfll he was living lupplly. Lina was dimply working to make herself worthy of the alliance. Sh" would not ask Prince Alexander to marry "the most beautiful woman

n nf p

!i3 'W M Iii

X r '

1 .jywmsKY

Patterns Nos 5:!T6 and 5U7.T Th Norfolk stilt has always Ijeen a favorite for boys, and bids fair to be very rx.pular tin season. The knickaf orkers are of the usual shaping, and allow for fl or side !.ing The luwr I lin'.-h'-t! by ehtsti. üand inri el in I C IM tag The jatket is h;.led by under-arm and shoulder earns, and -:iteh"d b:-ndn are applied

i i fronts .-I,.! a-k. through wüidi the

i lelt is pas -! A roiling collar tin-

i-hes the lie t. Park blue serge ia a material for general wear, but other Mtarlala are tuitablc. such as L.nglish tweed, corduroy and chevio. The medium i.e requites one and fiveeighths yard of .Mn h n.att rial for the j e I at, gad . M ven-eighths yards for the kxlekarhofcara. Boys' Norfolk 1 achat. No :.:;. size for ft, t. 7. 8. 9. la, n and 1- years Boys' Kni kerKM kers, No. 5371. Sizes for 3. 4. ". 7. 8. 9. 10. 11 and II years The above Ulttatl mi ion calls for two separate terns. The price is ten cents for the jacket and ten cents for the kukker ho ke; a This rattern rtU he HMii to jam on

eint of 10 cent. Acl.l.cs all oniers

to the Putt' n. Ik lrtm- :i' ' tb;spa: ' lie sure to jrive size ami number of pat-l-rn wMtted. Kt c onveaienc e. writ oor order oa the foOowlacBm3

537U AND B973.

LADIES' SHIRRED BLOUSE.

fAiitf far QmMiBf

shortly afterward married the young Prin os Yourievski. morgatmth daughter of the deceased Czar Alcxan der iL. Uvhl w'ith her mother in htuh Parisian sodety. Anl Lina Cavalieri remained 'ttu- most beautiful woman

of Europe! Here th devoted with force from he

ment at Oaaoa. Too Bauttful for Governess.

ce s. an 1 a. 'i 1 1 liOW ff grand oper aajrihtag laaaciall bbe had never doae At the Theater of

Gr;-nl Ihe ;r of

nr.-. nf Jt l'piir,.i,iri' and notablv

I x. am v. " c . . sister intervened at ihe ultra-art Lfctfci Casino-Theater at h itnble employ : Monte Curio she has had repeated enagemenf. In Bus .la she is all th

rage, uer own eouuirj oi ivaij u,u

md social satisfaci ceased to c -.st het On the i-ontrary 0 wpII in the halle Ravaaaa at th P. lermo. at the

"II

I 1 a 14a !.

On leaving the Roman convent , "'1 mmmwmm - m h.H i three -us ..it- r her eld-r si,- And -he has bought a mansion in titter hid aatttad it. Ada Cavalieri (ol Avenue de Messiuc for her Pans reMgive her the family name adopted and denee! made famous by the othen had to face ; During her present summer vne ttkm .1. u .rr. h ir i rr.m..itliin th it cin- the w ill furnish it lie. M 'f a wor!. of

e ncainst the teaching areer Bo- - her beautiful eron. she had a pretty voice; and even had the voice a less hfar first appearanc-e on the maak hall tage lft no doubt as to the kind of success he might exiet. In TW Lina Cavalieri waa called "the prettiest girl in Vienna.'' At the famous Kona her'. she had enormous W as a beauty and wearer of magnifi.ent toll-; She warbled a few hy ditties. And they were suffl lent. n H94 nhe was drawing all Paris and the dub, con' ingent to thes Bergero She bad discovered the it ey. ma kerg and milliners of the Rae k l.i I'six and was making th aeqiiaint.mce of the kwelers. Th ph '"tr .phera had sent her lovely face and

lie should espouse a grand

of Kurope npera -tar

Three years passed In work and love I k

and hope Tlien una s rnauce rauiw ;',,(., I,. n sie- .:- allow. ' I" make

i her debut at no less a mus!

'than the Theater Royal of Lisbon as

Nedda in "Pagliaccl Cnhapplly. the Listxin public Is hard one When It pays lor grand opera If insists on hating something nc. i perfection The debutante was fWBtgi exceedingly lovely, with a ,ve. voice hut she diowed ltif:.er! ene Old she not also display nervousness due to emotion over some Lv ere' misunderstanding? One would prefer to think so-for the Judging of Prince Alexander? -The first night th- Lisbon public

made no sign. The se. ond night

fronted Lina.

She was cpiibt as beautiful as Lina. , Indeed as you hall learn, if you have i not already heard It- the sisters look so much alike that photograph I of one have been mistaken for the other. Also, she had a voice. Yet she necr hesitated. She had been educated for a governess. It was correct and honorab'e to be a governess. Ami a gov-eiiu-ss she would b-. Even after she had lost h-r first three places by a strange and unique fault she never wa vered Surely, it wan a uriicpi fault. This young girl is too beautiful :o be a govern-ss. " wrote her first employer to the superiore.-..-. af the school as she returned her. ' Her conduc t has been lrr-prof hable. She is goodness itaelf. Intelligent, patient and with a üipnt for teachlna. Yet I will not

he r, Her presenc e cannot but m . 1 U .1 J M

prove a dinger in a u'-oeu'-iu. . .- ...1 .n.l ... n.i it-i . ! i,tv

1 center I .

beantir.il enougn i.erseii mu in ne jealous of anoth-i s beauty tMk the perI taeatai HpMllM Mfc s teacher for her two small children I may not utaj her name; she was the wife of a foreign consul. Ada Cavalieri had watched her bril

liant alster's triumphs with uneasy wonderment that grew to terror. Old maids are born- not made. In spite of her la77llng beauty the same lieauty line for line that had madLina fam ' s Ada had. from the harinninE. all the frigid timidity, the

' paataM attsfaaltwi

Beautiful Old Btaid. I It Is a quiet street and rich th Avenue de Messlne. It Is a short stnei of only 34 numbers, tunning from the statu- of Willi.ua Shakespeare in the little square of the Boulevard Haussmann to the delightful Pare Monceau. surrounded by It palace. It Is I street of the newly rbh. p-r-hap-few gieat titled families live in ( It B it thotte who inhabit it are snug and at peace wlih ihe world. W-11. . among all. there will be none roor ii. ig than a most glorious old maid. Yon know who ii I - There can be but one such the most beautiful old maid In the world! " Ada Cavalieri takes charge of Lina s Pari-- mansion That be i, so like her sister will not strike Parisians be-ca-fte they will not see her When sh goes out she will dress In sad. plain domes. Ami where she goes to .hurcli for tiM most part - Parisians will not follow.

In her own way she is happy. I It not Strang- Here is beauty gone to waste, you will sey Well. Judge for mi: -cf Stun- Mm- ago the somber sistor had a phlUteh moment It Incited her to pp.vc her aajfJal beauty. How she dressed in one of Lina' g.iwiiH and pos-d tcv on- of th- first Paris photographers as her famous sister Is a tale that bM been more than once told.

It

loth for h-rself and other.

i ei In iKn f.. r mini'., of the eiirtti

. , i. . t ii.. . . . i. . . . ;n,niv aaacii the whole company from : ments.

lie legui to If c I lieu cue hi MilfJ " , . . . . -J .,,11 . , .. .v... nt thP Theat-r Roval the lv,rn old maid

m ':,!,n. . . . ! .I. " ,..r for love! l She had fought With Lina t

1 v was at tut.-- mu: : n 1 1 i.ma v a. a. in , ,mri"i ..-....- -

For a time the counterfeit preenf-

, haste tranquillity and the hard Judg- ; ments circulated in commerce. lelnf

o civ 11 1

.. .. . . . . ..ft. .

if pracf! allv 1:11 ii'tn ' UMiaiie irnni pno

tographs of Lina Cavalieri. Nowaday!

ar eb f'xist.

r dtera No ' 551

-Shirr has R'"l con

:n , to lie very popular, and Is shnwn

to good ndvantnge In this pretty de

ign. The waist closes in the back and

'he shin ins u- ; rrangei on earn side

of th" fioni to about yoke ilep.h. the-

lulln-sa Cms produced being gathered Into the b-lt Hand embroidery was

ffectively c-mplov-ed in the fH. or iiions.

but lace motifs i ould ! usfii equally

is well Onpl dc chine, voi:-. al-

hatfOM. pongee m l MUST would an

levelop well by this pat in n Tbc medium sl.e requites two and one quarter yards of ?.-inih mat-ri..l for the making. 8l;:es for ".2. It, Ml IU 4" and 42 it. lies bust me;. sure. This pattern will le sent to yon on receipt . f Ii c ents. AddrCM all order tothe Pattern lK-partment of th to paper, lie sure to give size ami numb, r .f w -tern wanted. For convenience, write

v.nir outer on the following coupon:

I No 5552. I tsizr. , NAME ADORFS

Why She Fled K. a had Juvi eaoaaN the river oa .he Ue "I v;a; trying to escape all the novels that are called the i'ncle Tom of Thi.or Thai h- explained. With a wild glnce Inmind her she -ontimied her flight. N. Y. Sun.

A Prejudiced Opinion "Friendship I an Ideal tlwn. Yes." answered Mr Ouatin Sia. "but modern society do sn t appreel ate the efforts of capitalist to agree T. ehsnees are that If Damon and

Pvihias had ben Kreat

stead of great fighter they would have started In to f N the ttCsWI 'if i trust ' Washington Star.

v. 1 I.. J-.o 2 14 -.. v 1.

... . f. lu

Lüne in tae naiii ol cur.si. I., flul. 1.11. Col. i:lT. Clirist twn ainplcr. Malt. li:4-v. LUsU tSff-Ui JoUM if.3-j. I Cor. h.f. eli. Ctimnmt and buggeetive Thoaght. V. ' Stood up. " Kose to indicate his puryjse of a uistuhsiou. This lnipllM '.üai Jesus wjj iu some house, 4erüaps dicourjing wu this vtry subici of eternal Ufa Aud tempted aim. itathcr, tested or tried him a io his ica tlajBt. whether ibey were Viae and good, aud aMOfMI with, or flffaiemt Iruiu tlie uachiugs of the ..ues. Ha taatae Urn by -om of iu louiruveried tiustions oi the day. layiatM Master." or haaclar etpjwb laut to rahhi oi raUbjni. Jesus waa au aUiUOwledged tea. her. as the lawyer was. ' Waat snail i do to inherit eteraaJ ma? ttW -aU ' as a tDI' of God inherit from my heavenly Father, an i j h. e p. siou of.

etarnai life: asternal ut ennnw u ta.tiej aor hought, but only inherited. V. 2o. "He said unto him. " Jesu did not hlfielf quote the commandmeuts, aa In ihe case of the rich yuuni; ruler (Luke 1: 18-:'i, but as It waa the uusiues of this svr:oe to know the Scriptures, aud as he acknowledged their authority and taujjht them, h referred the question back to him What Ls written in the law?" He thus avoided all carping criticism. V. -7. "And he answering auid," quotiug Deut. C:5, and Lev. 18:18. 11 was probably well-known aummary. V. : Tli i In- .iiisw.-red right." For he bad taken, not tradition, but ihe lefiptarea for his authority. Hence, his answer agreed with the teachings of Jesus. V. 2'J. The Jewish scribe willing. I e.. desiring, to Justify himself, becaoae he was not so sure that he lived up to the standard, and possessed this love Which was eternal life. "Said unto Jesus, And who la my neighbor?" The lawyer apparently thought that, by

certain limitations as to woo wer meant by hii neighbors. "Jews spelled large," he might still feel some assurance that he was possessed of eternal hie. V. Ml "A certain man went twas going! down from Jerusalem to Jericho." "The road was a path for there was no swh road as is familiar to us very dangerous, lying much of the way in a deep ravine through soft rocks In which caves and chambers abounded. It Is still necessary to have an escort in passing over that road." V. 31. "A certain priest."" Jericho was one of the residences of the priests, who took turns at ministering in he temple. "He passed by on the other side' of the ravine, as far aa possible from th- wounded man. V. 32. "And likewise a Levlte." A Levlie was one of the tribe of Levi; I piiest was of the family of Aaron in that tribe. The Levltes performed the humble service of the temple, as cleaning, cariying fuel and acting aa

i chorister. I V. 31. "Put a certain Samaritan."

The Samaritans wer" a mixed race. I - . -. led from a commingled anc estry of Jews and heathen at the time of the captivity. V 3. "Round up his wounds.-' requiring p r -ori.il care and g-ntlen-ss, pouring In i rather "on them." R. V.) oil and win-.'' th- usual remedies in the east, and commended by Greek and Latin physicians. "Set him on his own beast," while LM himself walked beside him V "And on the morrow . . .

i h- took out two pence laenarui iroru

his girdle, worth about 16 cents eacn. but th- usual pay for a day's labor i wa't. :1:?'. so hat it wis equivalent to $:5 or $4 In our day. Whatsoever thou spend-st more." etc He did all h- could, consistently with his other duties. V. 3. "Which now of these three , was (proved, became) neighbor aatO htasf "Ask yourself, not whom yepi are bound to love and aid. but whom you would wlhh to love you and aid yoti if fOSJ needed It. and you will know who Is your nehjhbor." Macla ren. V. 3''. nn(- 'lo ,D0" ,-ewii, Then you will know that you have eternal life The question with him now was no longer one of understanding the law. but of obeying It: not. Who is my neighbor, but. Do I love htm? Practical Application. L The test of our love to (lod 1 our expressed love to our neighbor, because that is the outward visible fruit of love to (d. I Jesu Christ was the best type and ,rr.io ,f the (lood Samaritan. Th

rati in i

Desert of Of sum. N'ew Mexl. o has a great desert, miles Ions and ten mil' wide. Slltenlng white gypsum.

" " I ft. Ha.1 f ninn nmonc thiev -s.

ler In nun... . . . r

Slid nan oe-n roei-.. . acter. happiness, heaven. Put Jesus came from heaven because he had compassion. He tiound up man's wounds at Infinite cost. II- brought him to the Inn. tils church, th- company of his peopi-. th "palace b-nu-Uiiti." he cares lor him io th end

3C of