davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

lions that ara tho indi~peusahla pro.
llminarv Ia every profession from drug
gust and dentist Ia engineer and horse
doctor
They are torn between amateur Ir-
hemIanisIn and hard work. AMI those
who really protect them FROM tho false
students who woIli leaf ih"tu wrong
are Mimi and Nu-"'t"
Yes when the monthly check arrives
IN" proper Latin Quarter student kuuwS
where safety lies "" hands it, proC''.si-
intact 10 NuSetta of Mimi,
SERIOUS mindsi. proud. swellssd Vith
Importance NV - injection with m" iotru'st
corporation. tn" gu"d Grl first paws rh"
rent gets IN provisions. squares the
laundr"~s. huvs "A hat. then makes her
calculations 10 dole ont 'o NarC"l dav hv
lay. cents for cigarettes. I cent Tor q
daily Iap"r. ~ GEMS tO' nightly cafe SIy
s. for the students hal and a. much tor
the SUNDAY outing. and the rest she,
hides or lies about e. huv kuicknackS
and furniture for toy houE"N uing
" sh" let NarCai have IA" keeping Ut
HE money his Ial and his hero. M"
bohemian false student. would got u
away from hun before night Later
Marccl's wife ~ill take his uionry away
from him III ia" same FAR seeing way
Can such youth go wrong His
parasite. the false student. gives nm
both the poison am IN" anti poison.
bohemian life and tho bOhemian's pro
for II. should his tongu" hang out.
parched swelled and collecting dust
Musstie would tell hiin to take "A nee glass
Of cool water; and he u take IT,
Can he waste his money on women
Why. Musette will tear the hair OF any
girl who does more than an amiabla
polka with her Marcel Can he neglect
HE studies? Why. Musetts Is proud Of
Marcel's progress and haT endless struggle
to keep hun out ~ IN" daytime societv
h.. Ill ..V HHa.W.
The Same mar who ir-r presented h.r 10
Marcel What of ~ Tho boy must re-
port avcraC" monthly progress 10 his
parents or he'll hay" a iad time with
NiIsettS
No, y" Lawn q AFTER grisettes merit
we'll II The earned district. A tender IA
"ynic ~ IA" Academy 'roJDSas 10 h,-Stov
palms un them FOR tccpirg the hone.
~ Franc" steady ais sfudiuus- Woman
~ essentially good mi -,s r,au make nor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

DOWN To- below tho knees Men Il the
Four Arts sport low collars. fuwing mock
ties vide TROUSERS mon Dieu. and what
dc TROUSERS and wIfh any KIND NJ
Jacket. from - jumper tn q velvet room
coat
When they waltz thev swing their
Partners high. up in the airs. ~ the
French say. QuadrillcS are Jiu ji'Eu rurnp-
ing 4 whIsk"r"d medical student fails
down fiat and initiates a fit 4 girl IN
sudden anger claws her partner. and sir
man will bear him high on upstr"tchsd
arms put of her reach. Tho rn ghty or.
che-tra tears ~ tn" waltz song
la petite sPur. este" pv'rlle a NAL au
CTurf
Ton petit frere. craint-l les couran,.
d'air7
and two thousand fresh voices inquire,
yelling unsteady. after the whole family
little sister. has she Jualms: little brother
breads he drauRhts' And So On. Just
because IL rhymes
Don't judge tho Latin quarter 10y the
students ball; u - fun - false students
answer when you ASK them Il those other
Harcouri. Pas al and Lorraine Ar" not
typical
They ara enormous four foor"d ~af.
restaurants that arc practically clubs
for IN" '%p -eNe~ They must b" repre-
sentative. b"nau~' h"n.v"r they riot
and egg their urufn>sor- the uFirial
- dent committees alvay- have their
headquarters ~ on" or other " them
Look N AZ IN" Pantheon at ~ y VI
Se.. 10 tho blonde" lvpuna ~" brunette.
Carmen the tall Charlotte tho fat. BCh.tts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

the eternal. Gaby the indolent and Lu-
Cette. Paulette and Sidons fighting over
the hope Of France Duels with hatpinsi
between times they break into song
de ne yeux pas que tu m'embrasse sur la
. bouchs!- and the whole crowd yells IN
unison that Il won't he kissed ON the
mouth.
Who is the boy faced entertainer ~
~ who bawls that he has lost hrs
engagement ring and hunts for IL with
his whole hand in "A friends open mouth
Son Of the richest banker Of Bordeaux
lie has jiu jitsu trick tn fling his man
that wins meritad applause; but he
II not in 10 for popularity with the tall and
weedy creature whose beard IL in thre,,
! main sections and two false alarms
Perched on his shoulders. one hand
gripping his dank love locks and the
other pounding on his Uranium rides Mar
celle. queen OF the qladrille. the most
admired girl in the latin Quarter. "A slip
Il a thing still in her teens; and this
prominent person = a false student of
nineteen years standing
won't give his name. Call him Villon.
a poet and scientific money borrower.
Beyond three young men paint "A
friends face sky blue. Opposite ara
4 three grave. elderly philosophers who
give expert opinions on the job. and
will be asked 10 supper for their pains.
They also!are false students. while the
horseplay painters are young innocents
, 81 wealthy and honorable provincial
families.
Yet just ~ We begin Ia think We see
through the bunco of all this howiing and
hurrahing there will fall a sudden silence
az pure voice starts up that almost
religious waltz song. slow and tender
and poetic. the best Margis ever composed
and put words to:
: Mon Dieu. quil est long chemin
Nignonne. appuie-toi sur ma main
/ Suddenly the road they sing about
seems truly long not short cut TO Hades
bat the veritAbls road Of human expert
enCe. Involuntary the moving allegory
/ OF Watts's Love Leading Life looms NJ
before the memory. All our ideas become
confused We SO. the youth OF France
no longer riotous Youths hut cleaning
young souls. upright. fearless. wide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

polio" IN force 4 curious fspcad" in
plates " naJolica, who's" high relief
shows dancing girls and student idyls
10y famous artists Zach has done his
plaque for memory - past happiness.
All canes and umbrellas to be checked
They might be used as weapons. Sud
den q,iarrels rise in the Bal Butler.
Forty cents you pay and down broad stops
you GO " - old ground. far below the
level - the pavement When they dig
they find the bones and helmets 81 Roman
DICTIONARIES: this was Crsars hurying
ground Later. Mernvinglan kings de
fed the Church from an old castle Once
a naughty. ardent prince here kept CON
tent his brothers bride. They were both
accommodated
Robbers in the year looo held the ancient
stronghold Ghosts and sp"ctres fright
ened the Parisians away from II three
centuries later. They CAV" IL 10 the
monks ~ purify II. and the French R"vo-
luton wiped ont all hut memory. Now
IL IL simply a vast garden with the greatest
dance hall 81 all Paris attached The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

trust them with wine and spirits They
will not drink much They don't have to.
They into xicate themselves with morse.
activity and femininity
Two thirds Of the girls are cheaply
dressed and proud IF II a. showing their
status They are working girls of some
refinement no feel a call in their hearts
for different society than the youths Of
their class Amoag them are numbers
~ student girls come with their escorts
for an evenings solid dancing Smart
dress in girls indeed denotes return
from music hall stage or promsnuir to
the old Quarter that originally made
them. probably from artists models
There are girls Who weep. who pout.
who firt. who riot. haughty girls. girls
with their faces quite transit cured.
cleaning IN jew els ye-. IN Paq,Iin gowns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

eyed. unafraid 70 disclose IN the world
their wonderful discovery that ~ T. not
well for men 80 be alone.
Who taught those bohemian vay ,
Two. three four years ago an IN" real
students here were ahjs,t boarding -"hool
hoys. NOR" watched over than young
girls in America.
who tan ghi them 70 rals.. cain IN Paris
For they ara not even Parisian- Pans
horn students are not wht-kCr',d fellow :
of this stamp Life - complicated All
- not AZ SlTnpl" a. "" hsv" apparently
discovered
I know five real Paris born students.
They are clean shaven. well grromed. cor
r.,rly dressed young follows. Instead IT
carrying Mimi and N'l-.stta On their
shoulders they pav court 20 lovely mar
ried ladies. getting their sentimental
education gratis Whil" they Law fnTudt
tom for social and business advancement
They go 80 whit" halls Vh"r" young girls
sip sweet champaign" h"t W""n ~" dances
and their nos, frequent error - =" make
some married woman Jealous and r'N"uF"-
ful Their settled plan 80 arrive ~
women requires tr"stzunS mpp' udI pus
than tho traditional dcs"rtiou e Nus"tt"
NJ. the Latin Quarter student - "" $50
him IN the Quarter il = t~nd"riun' from
Toulouse. lille. R"ims. Narcotics. all
France. come M e. get Partisan polish
and his polisher is tn" falls" student,
The falls student extraordinary char
Efff "a Nnbkhstlb ne has iNs-f"tl
at once tho sinner and the victim. N" para 20
site and pillar 81 the Latin Quarter
True students come and GO They use
the Latin quarter and desert II. False
students are tho faithful Tor whom tho
sacred wood becomes her own end and re-
ward.
Certainly they do great harm TO proper
students credit Hundreds ~ them
have their first inscriptions as nf this or
that course Hundreds - them were real
students and lave fallen by IN" way
Hund-.d~ would ho students n th"y rad
the means They write they ~" at ts'ic
musical Poh"mlau- like Nurcer- he-
rnsS who may possibly push through Nv
fOrr' IT genius or not.
N"inNhilr they liv" 10y ~vpadI"n's such
~ va admire ~ ~" o''nra h't m real ~"
u T. annoying o. their victims.
sill kunlrssi> NOV" they total thou
sands simply initiate m" IE'Ir Quar-
ter ir,--s ani swagRcr profit ~ a
stuiio,Is AZ ir'-- run bills N""c" young
STUDENTS. abrI-, tho con'ileuc'' 81 s''tt"Fi
girls and others and liy" incorporating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

'Oh. the whiskered push!' he breathes
in wonder. because as soon as youth
sets foot ON sacred Latin quarter soil
~ ceases shaving and lets hair rush on
i.s face. no matter how or where OF why
or IN what bizarre patAhes.
Are they cr1zy'H Note. He doesn Z
ask Are they drunk7- Obviously alco-
hol plays little part in this razzle. The
girls show no fear or caution as they do
with men who havS--een orr hiking.
The very eccsEiric;ties of these whis-
kered lads have such laughing
breezy frlnku-Ss. such downright
quality of innocence. that criticism stops
unuttered. You just wonder. ! have
seen great ladies from America just stop
and admire. with the queerest expression
on their faces.
And Oh. th~r clothing' Budding archi.
tects AFFECT a Cat brimmed high silk hat
that must I've seen To he believed II
goes with sack coat; also buddin z
architects and noRrIes ara almost alone
IN shaving. wearing the mustAche or
rarelv the smooth face.
law and medical students rival one
another In froCk coats % a rare vintage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

Oh. the merely rich man can get full
humiliation at the Bal Butler,
Around the wall IL "a half balcony with
stools and tables where the Site ait
betw cen dances. II you can get a place
there you are all right
Waltz. quadrille and polka. II IL not
as at the tourists Tabarin, where $50
men and women watch FIVE couples
dancing.
The hope OF France. the college men
OF France. are here before you. dirty
faced and rickly bearded and a. fanci-
fully CARRIED as organ grinders' monkeys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

who lightly snub men in evening dress
IN devote themselves 20 hairy. III CARRIED
fellows who may he rank fak.rs or heirs
N great estates and proud old titles
And these young men. ar" they tn"
hope Of Franco
II j. a delight Ia bring. all unprepared
an American cnllege man fresh from home.
fresh from the tub and the tennis SQUIRT
and sas hi- heart sink AZ the sight ~ hI-
French brethren
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

ruiUci ha will ir=truct IN" graerhorr
~ eNploir hI- own ere y
~" rak'S u"fIr. in" rooms ari fur
ri,t'.- ih"m IN the ir-ialm"ut plan
Nh"T all o. cu-ey n" will sell IN" outfit
Tor c9-h - newly arrival son 81 -
family
I have known such false students 10
hwy bI'ltub-. cuckoo clocks fur auto
,'natz. "Nu"usiN" microscopes. dogs. tvTua-
" rlt"rs Psyche EltS-'.s. ia-s "'s Of cham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
IN The PARIS LATIN QUARTER
THE FALSE STUDENT. the REAL
STUDENT AND MUSETTE.
How u u Thai the Hope % France Does
Actually Get an Education In spite Of
some npropiti"us surroundtngs-
Fds and nIot sf the students Hall.

Actually Get an Education In spite OF
some npropitiaus surroundings
Fds and nIst sf the students ban
Paris July iS.--Let's go To tho Latin
Quarter
FraI-ly. it IL after dinnsr. inexpansion.
The cabs. with their pneumatiques.
quit the oily roll OF smart wood pave
ments and bounce over Belgian blocks
This ~ after We have passed the White
Ghosts. the statues 81 the TIileries Gar
den. and the looming palace 81 the
Louv.S.
Over the silent and historic river: bridge
beyond bridge Sparkles with white and
red lights.
Then IL il into dark and narrow ways.
mysterious and deserted. A voice breaks
into. Comrades. comrades. ever since
We were boysl- hut IL rings false. We
are only comrades in adventure, half
haunted in advance by the rollioking
youths Of University and Four Arts. 80
nonchalantly at ease with their grisettes.
The Latin Quarter ball is livelier than our
dress coated Jardin de Paris
A blaze Of light; cabs in long lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

orchestra has SIXTY pieces with immense
Sousa Instruments such as they do not
po-sess az the Grand Opera.
The vast place IA packed with young
folks. bowling. pushing. kissing. hair
pulling. laughing. singing. dancing aud
attempting IN dance. an immense whirl
in which Their" - rn decent respect for
money or good cloihr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

payne and bicycles and turn them into
cash before night. Do you think they
do II by choice? No, they would like Ia
sit with real students on the ench"s .
getting the degree that opens all liberal
careers in France.
Thus do the real students, az much 81
their time as their instructors n bone
misn manline-s will let them
Three-fourth- of them depend for their
future career On passing the examine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

lawl"Ss lives. double characters. from
innocent loaier-i iealists To dan geTous
card sharper apache~.
az course the bohemian pose Of true
Latin Quarter students makes such fakin z
easy. Al the studoirtS dance | defy YOU
to pick out the real and the imitation.
The false stu !ents keep he hall a-rolling.
They keep IN" bohemian tradition. They
do not go away IN three years They stay
five. ten wears. YEA. fifteen years bohe-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

bad. and 50 the time passes quite ideally
and so one day Marcel comes into tks
proud possession OF his parchment.
le-. Marcel has ms diploma, but he dos
not come running and whooping and
fourishing It before proud and happy
MuSctts
Instead he PACKS his trunk in secret
or goes with - satchel; leaves lump sum
for the sglIaring OF the household debts
and leaves "a letter on the bureau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

II - liz" tho famous letter concoc,ed by
th" thrre students IN los Misera bles-
When Won read this VIZ shall he hasten
Iug Ia our papa- and nammas We cut
'ii"h, ~ Bo-SlIct says We 60: We are
gon" IN" s'agc.-oaCh snatChes us from
ia" shvss. and "a" abyss ~ you. my dear
W" return 20 soriety. our duty and our
pla'" II ~ hest for tho fatherland that
"" h'sNom" projects. engineers. lawyers.
magistrates. stat" councillors and faihsrs
~ family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

Weep Tor Ne briefly and al our places
@o"n And II this letter tears your heart,
why, do the same for II
NiC,a letter
\.Cn boys You say,
hey are all at IN" great men IT France
to-day All have said -Adieu.- 10 learned
Quarter ana panied little heart al.
except TN" false student
III" false student stays on. faithful
S"n'imcntlllv ! almost prefer hun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

miar To- ;h" core. ami more student m
makeup ard -JIrtt tta'' The youths who's"
parents -"'fI them monthly checks
Vet how 'i0"r'-t az" m" lIv,-- real and
false The fab" st,Iic-.t has uo 'iino for
-tuIy. u" must spend his DAYS 80 ~chcm-
ing TIA" H-.rk-"ll"f- IT IN. riy" gaGChe
lp-. half their urnii's bv him Tn" eN-
Icn~Igr volumes thai be gets on eiii
n" -.ll- A. a haui-Diu" cs-h I,.i ~" 20 some
ten i"rfuo' and wh"r ms Crctit b. quite
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-06
cHoATE's TRIBUTE TO WOMAN
Why He Believes the Bible Story Of
Eve Being Made From Adams
Best Rib.

There is no part Of the sacred wri-
tings that has SO impressed me as the
history of the first creation OF woman.
believe that no invasion of science
has shaken the truth of that remark
able record-how Adam slept and his
best rib was taken from his side and
transformed into the first woman.
Thus, sir, she became the "side-bone''
of man!-the sweetest morsel in his
whole organism! Gaughter) Why.
sir, there is nothing within the pages
OF sacred writ that is dearer to me
than that story. believe in 1t as
firmly as do in that of Daniel in the
den Of lions, or Jonah in the whales
belly, or any other of those remark
able tales. Uaughter.) There is
something in our very organism. sir.
that confirms its truth: for If any one
Of you will lay his hand upon his
heart, where the space between the
ribs is widest, you feel there a vac.
uum, which nature abhors, and which
nothing can ever replace until the dear
creature that was taken from that
spot is restored to 1t. CHEERS and
laughter.) Follow my example, sir.
and place your hand just there and
see IL you do not feel sense Of gone
ness" which nothing that you have
ever yet experienced has been able to
satisfy.-From speech by Joe Choate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-06

closed the shut.
tiers and opened
his b q tt . = ID
trunk. From the
false bottom he
took out a small
bundle. Mad fool
that he had beeni
How many times
had no gazed at
these trinkets In
these sixteen or
moro yearsl How
many times had
the talons OF re-
morse gashed his
hAo ret
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-06
CHAPTER ".
AT THE BLACK KAokn.

AT THE BLACK 1A0kA
ANS GRUMBACH was stand
ing on the curb IN frontsof the
Grand hotel. his back to tho
I = sun. 1t WAS O'Clock. Hans
was short, but strongly built-a mild.
blue eyed German. smooth faced. rud-
dy checked. white haired, with q
brown button OF q nose.
Presently two police officers came
along and went into the hotel Gfum-
bach turned with sigh and followed
them. Doubtless they had come to
look over his passports. And this hap
pened to be the case.
The senior officer unfolded the pre-
cious document.
"It is not yet vised by your consul -
said the officer.
IT arrived late last night. shall see
him this morning" replied Grumbach.
You were not born in American
"Oh. no; came from Bavaria when
twenty"
Ibid you go to America with your
parentsT'
mo; was alone"
what is your business In America2 p
II am plumber. now retired"
"You are fortyT said the officer. re-
ferrfng to the passports.
eyes"
"As soon as these are approved by
his excellency the American consul
kindly have a porter bring them over
to the bureau of police. 1t will be only
AI%1
at once"
Grumbach produced Louis Napo-
leon, which was then. az now, accept
able that side Of the Rhine.
Drink bottle, you and your COM
rade." he said.
This the officer promised to do forth
with and. followed by his assistant,
walked OF briskly.
Grumbach took Oh his derby and
wiped the perspiration from his fore
head
Coming up tho thoroushfare with a
Dash of spirit and color was small
troop Of horses. Grumhach watched
them till they disappeared into the pal
acc courtyard He called to the
waiter.
"who are theyr
1.-THE grand duke and some Of his
stan, herr"
1.-THE grand duke? Who was the
gentleman In civilian clothesr'
''rhat was his excellency Herr Chr
michael the American consul: -,
Every good And the young lady r
"Her serene highness the Princess
Hildegarde."
Bring me a glass Of beer" said
Grumbach. sinking down at a table.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-06

paused. All eyes were 1OcuSeu upon
him in wonder. Only Baron Won Stein
book displayed no more than ordinary
interest. II give you," resumed the
duke, cher serene highness and his
majesty Frederick Of Jugendheit!'
The princess grew delicately pale as
the men aud women sprang to their
feet. Every hand swept toward her.
holding a glass. She had surrendered
that morning-not becau1. she wished
to be queen, not because she cared to
bring about an alliance between the
two countries. No; 1t was because she
was afraid and had burned the bridge
behind her.
The tan thinned on Cnrmichaers
face, but his hand was steady. She
sat still in her chair. her lids dropped,
but a proud lift to her chin. Beautiful
to him beyond all dreams OF beauty.
God send another war and let him die
in the heart Of it, fighting!
In the ballroom the princess was
surrounded Everybody fiattered her,
congratulated her and complimented
her
Carmichael was among the last to
approach her. BY this time he had his
voice and nerves under control.
81 thought you had forgotten me-"
she said. They walked to the conserv-
atory.
Forget your highness" He bowed
over her hand and brushed it with his
lips, for she was almost royal now.
"Your highness will be happy. 1t is
written. You will be Il great queen"
.Who knows?" dreamily. when I
recall what 1 have gone through all
this seems like an enchantment out Of
a fairy book and that l must soon
wake up in my garden in Dresden"
If only 1t might be an enchantment.
he thought--if only he might find her.
as the grim old chancellor had found
her, in a garrett. What? Dreaming
again. He shrugged.
"Why did you Go that?" she asked
quickly.
ut was momentary dream I had.
and the thought Of Its utter impossi-
biilty caused ME to shrug."
"This dream-was there not a wom-
an in it,
ooh. no: there was only an angel"
you interest me; you always inter
est me. You have seen so many Won
derful things. And now it is angels"
Only one. your highness." This was
daring. "But perhaps am putting my
foot where angels fear to tread"
! which was still more daring.
angels ought not to be afraid OF
anything" She laughed. There was
pain and a JOY in the sound Of it.
She read his heart as one might read a
written line.
Dreams are always unfinished
things" ne said, getting back on safer
ground.
"What is she like. this angelo" fore
ing him upon dangerous ground again
willfully.
II dare not tell you" His eyes
sought"he mhinchingly. !, The chan.
ccllor and Baron Won Steinbock came
up.
"Your hjghness,' began the benign
voice Of the chancellor. 1.-The baron de-
sires. In the name Of his august mas
ter, to open the ball with you. Be
hold my fairy wand" gnyly. This
night have made you a queen"
.Can you make me, happy also" said
she so low that only the chancellor
heard her
II shall try. All. Herr Captain" with
a friendly jerk of his head toward
Carmichael. will you do me the honor
| to join me IN my cabinet quarter Of
an hour henccf"
81 shall be there. your excellency."
Carmichael was uneasy. He was not
certain how much the chancellor had
heard.
(To Be conltinued,)