davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

person in the world to take an interest
in him, he was particularly happv that
thereafter there would be always some
one to think of him. He promised not
to abuse his godmother's kindness by
burdening her with letters AS to send
ing parcels, he didn't need anything.
The only thing he asked of his CORE
spondent was to permit him no longer
to think of her as of some one only
vaguely identifiablc. In contradistinc-
ton to so many people, who find need
OF attaching name to a face, he de-
sired to be able to associate in his
memory Mime. de Colomer's face with
her name. Would she consent to send
hlm her photograph? An ambitious
favor, no doubt, but one of which he
promised to show himself worthy.
How could she resist such an appeal?
SO Yvonne had sent her picture to
Guigaud.
"You know, he impresses me very ia
vorably, the godson you procured for
me- she said to her friend, Nine. Primel.
"But why shouldn't he, since thew
recommended him particularly to me?"
Guigaud could not thank her enough
for sending the photograph.
do | need to tell you, my dear
godmother, with what pleasure re-
ceived your picture? You are going
to smile. But it is just as l imagined
you in my thoughts-with face so
tender, so tender, as if to pardon
ones faults. Carrying this picture
about with me, it seems to me that I
become better than used to be. or.
at least less bad. I deplore all the
wrongs that I have done in the past.
Oh! not through malice, for have
never had an evil heart; but through
weakness and being led astray.
For must tell you the truth, my
dear godmother. l have not con-
Quoted myself as should have done.
If only | had done wrong to nobody
but myself! But others have suffered
because of me-one other, in partic-
uar, wife who deserved all nv
tenderness. 7 have been severely
punished, since now she has chased
me out Of her heart 1t is as if
were dead to her. But since | re-
ceived your letter, since | can look
on your face, it seems to NEEDN'T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

think me foolish-that at least she
is not dead to me.
Yours gratefully,
"GUIGAUD."
Yvonne still had this letter in her
hand when her friend entered.
well! A letter from your godson,
wager"
eyes"
ga nice letter."
"Too much So"
How so? Why too much so?"
Yes. Imagine it, he writes me most
confidentialy. He almost tells me the
story of his life"
Really? Is his life story exciting?"
81 should say So understand that he
made his wife unhappy and that she
left him."
"Ah! Poor man.
"No! Poor womanw
You arc right. However, does he
show any signs Of repentance"
Eyes, he shows signs. But find that
he mixes me into the affair. He mixes
my picture into it. That is an undesir-
able complication"
Then you're going to leave him in
the lurch?"
"Oh, no. Why should l? Moreover,
| admit that he interests me. He is
certainly a character, this Guigaud.. 1t
is curious that a simple workman should
know how to express himself in words
so we'll chosen"
Suppose he falls in love with your
Photographic
"Ohw
For that matter, aren't you free?
Or almost so now? Since it rests only
with you to have the divorce decree
handed down."
Yvonne couldn't help laughing
Would you want to have me change
my name to Nine. Guigaud?"
ut would be better for you to keep
on calling yourself Nine. de Colomer.
And if your husband, like this Guigaud,
should shows signs Of repentance"
Yvonne frowned.
"You know I have forbidden YOU to
speak to me of my husband. | no
longer know that man."
Suppose he should enter your house?"
II should order him out"
"And if he wrote to you?"
Il should return the letter without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
French Literature of
Tomorrow

other types attain al last a greater material
and moral success among readers in gen
era
II mean the novel Of the masses, the novel
Of social synthesis, the novel of wide in
tcrests, such as were the works of Paul
Adam and j. II. Rosny.
ut is impossible not to recognize that the
idea our theatre and novel, up to the pres
ent time, have given to the modern man is
very inferior to the man himself as re-
vealcd by his great constancy and patient
hcrosm under fearful odds. 1t will be for
the novel of tomorrow to trace his true and
varied portrait upon the background of the
times in which we living
zone of the conditions that would recall
interest to the numberless novels Of which
growing weary would be their
decentralization. The novel has become too
Partisan. long and cruel injustice has
discouraged and parayzed a worthy type in
France-the local color novel, nobly trad-
tiona and rich in picturesque elements.
The novel has been impoverished and the
reader has remained in ignorance of many
charming features of the face Of France
Upon the morrow of a struggle wherein
the provinces, like Paris, have given Of their
blood and gold, assumed their share of re-
sponsiblity and suffering, it is probable
that a general sense of modesty and
brotherhood will abolish the dstrust be-
tween the hooking spirit of Paris and
offended provincialsm. The provinces will
not allow themselves to be treated as poor
relations by the City of Glory; and the
great movement of the regional renaissance,
portended by thousand social symptoms,
should centre attention upon the whole of
this rescued France, France once more
loved and honored. There the novel could
be an organ of rallying and Interpretation
of French feelings, would be enriched by
renewing it's settings and character, and
both authors and readers would benefit
thereby
I'VE must develop in peace the intelec-
tual exchanges born upon the field of battle
between Anglo Snxons, Celts, Slavs and
Latins. But henceforth we will approach
this subject from an entirely different
angle; no longer as the vanqushed, uncer-
tain of themselves, but as resolute mis-
sionaries, conscious Of the grandeur of
French character.
eve will borrow without embarra sment
because we have much to lend, and we will
listen, sure of being heard ourselves. Such
conditions will help our novel to make
beautiful and majestic reentry into the Euro
pean world, that it may present not only
La Parisienne by La Francaise, not only
the life of Paris. but also the life Of the
integral genius of France, with the ideas
of her masses, her traditions and aspira-
tions. An undeceived, enlightened and en-
thusiastc Europe will give her welcome"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
a@5 ;7z ittf
so-ss~sll

The Evening Sun" found it thorough
ly interesting:
after SO much modern mediocrity 50
much pretentious melodrama compounded
Of emrty brass, cracked cymbals, a,
mosphcric wretchings of fiat orchestratiOn
the relief of Gounod's smooth, unduatipr
melodies is as blessed as inevitable. u
return to it is TO go back into the hill,
at morning. But granted only the foot
hills
And while the opera has never at.
tanned the popularity of Gounod's greater
works-at least, mot in metropolitan
strongholds the writer tells us that
"Mireille' is given IAN almost annual re.
vival in the open air of Aries. where its
scene is partly set; and it has attained
there something of the ardor OF an Ober-
ammergau.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

ne day Of the hackneycd play. the play
OF the eternal triangle, is done; we can no
longer permit it, because IN Franco if
"earles and abroad defarnes US. The host
censor IN this is the hiss Of the nuh|c.
'"Cerrain Of the reflections we have made
hpon the contemporary French theatre ann)v
also TO ~he novel. In u general way. tho
recent novel. made up Of Impressions and
passionate scntrnentality, appears hack
neyed. tritc and more interesting for ito
dlgressions than for It's principal tb.mc
Moved by our contempt for the ridicu-
ious 'schooi Of virtue type OF novel, we had
come to consider only the psychology Of
immortality as Of interest in hction-Live
her life II is dead formula, one we can
only hear with anger and disgust when we
consider the millions Of young men who
have renowned their lives and have low
fully died for an ideal.
We do not mean, however, that. like the
poetry which will always remain the ex-
preston of subjective individualism, the
novel 81 the inner life, Of emotional
analysis, should rot retain it's rights.
But 1t IN desirable that it no longer
asaro the first place, in literature and that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

colorless.' And Reginald de Kor,.
The Herald notes: u
"ProbabIy because the ,,le.ronol;..
agement felt in their inward soul "sa'
making this somewhat dubious rev;v., "le'
'M'reille' as drama and we mus, va VA
drama IN opera these days-was ,r;t. 1'f
inefficient, they therefore laid all nos.' a"0
stress on the scenic investiturs A.. S'''s
must be admitted from picturesque
point that the scenery offered At ~. lang a
ropolitan last night left little 10 \.
sired" ee'
H. f. krehbiel. writing in The TIL
une. said:
The opera does not pander to tho -.
for hot blood which aiicts this ls,tor -
but it has many beauties, and We u.;.s
might live for while at least as
receive and sedative We have sres, W.,
of such artistic indictments. It !.
charming pastoral
And Sylvester Rawling declares :.
The Evening World:
Let 1t be said at once that of all tn. r..
works presented and of all the revival. -
Old works made during the present sense,
by both the Metropolitan and Cb;c..s
opera companies none is more melodior.
Never is there moment of grea,r...
never IS real thrill induced bu, -.
music soothes, and charms. and delsb,
by its naivete, by its sugar-coated swe,,.
ness, and by its back to-the- soil embrac,
ment of Provencal folksongs.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

"HERE are, of course, very great
many ways of achieving origi
nality in the arrangement and
adornment of ones bedroom.
Nancy Ashton, writing in House and
Garden,' describes three interesting
rooms:
"a very lovely bedroom which saw re
Gently, done in the Louis XVI manner had
simple gray panelled walls, which were a
pleasant background for the brilliant shot
rose taffeta which was used at the windows
with tie backs Of many delicate colored
flowers True to the period, the bed
was draped in the taffeta, caught back
with garlands of roses and blue festoons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
GUlGA UD-A French War Story
Translated by William l.. Mcpherson

opyrgN, N Vows Tr5umIu
fymvog
Institution he gh rhne euhsmevs
f O. d for dc uutI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

~ Sings the great time-clock.
40 and the pale men hurry
And Hu1Ty and scuyy
To punch their time
Ere the hour shall chime
"TicA-tocb!! Tich-tochn'
Sings the stern tin,e-clock
-time-yolt-aoe
Says the pendulum.
"Tich-tock, Tich-toch."
Means the great timc-clock
They must leauc the hcauen
Of their beds. It IS scrcr,
And the sharp whiStlcS blolo
IN the city beIow.
They can neuer delay
II they're late, they must pay.
God help them" SAP
But the greet tinc-clocl
only says "Tick-t took"
They are chained, they IRE slnres
From their birth to their groves'
ind the clocLc
Seems to mock
With its orfM "tich-tock"
There it stands ct the door
Like brute, as they pou9
Through the dark little cay
Whore they toll night and day.
They arc goodod along
By the terrible song
OF achist7es and gong.
And the endless "tick-tock'
OF the great ti0le-clock
"Tich-toch' Tick-tocl,"
RIMS the coice Of the clock
Some day it aoiH cease
They aciN all be at peace
And dream q new dream
Far from shuttle and steam.
And chistles may blow,
ard 'chistlcs may Screanl--
They 1ciN smile-eucn SO,
And dream titeu neW dream
Bat the clock ,cil tick OFT
When their bodies are gone:
And others aciN hurry,
And scu,rp and acorry,
While ''Tick-tochr' Tick-tock."
Whispers the clock
"Tick-tock' Tich-tock'
Tich-tock' Tick-tock" :,
Forever runs on the song Of tho ei0'''
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-22
Voice of the People

.,s that he is thrifty economical
- necessarily respectable and clean.
rrbe laws were made By men who
..,-,,pul1usly regarded the rights Of hui
rnanity to be essence OF its creation and
all humanity. regardless Of color, fall
Uithin the perNiew of the law, so that
If you can prevent a coiored person
from entering a certain territory. YOU
can prevent a white person from enter
ing that territory also but Cor other
reasons than color for the law takes no
cognizance of color.
Business occupies entirely a different
status before the law and whenever
business is Of such a nature as 10 be
Objectionable to property owners such
business may be forbidden 70 locate in
the locality, but this applies to business
and certain property and not 10 persons.
hence the laxity OF the law 10 interfere
where personal liberty only IS involved.
Ii is fitting and proper that we keep
in memory the sentiment or the coioreo
people as expressed BY one of their
leading authors and writer's.
{ BE 1t high or be X low. from the
cook pot 20 the senate. there IS rot
place on earth. tia, a negro isn't n ~.
When We begin TO CONGREGATIONAL
consider the cclcred man as true man
as a factor in tho social ard Political
functions or American government -
fearless hero. Who does no, sa'rA ioi
ignore his duty. who ras No oo1n5e-
nance for treason and disioyal;N "nt
spurns and scorns bribery With uiss'
contempt WHY can't we be 2 least Tar
enough to give them the @7tiee ~hic.
they so much deserve and - often ar'
denied? Car It he that We are consei
entous in what we do Scarcely.
The time is fast approaching when W
will need the aid and support Of ever'
available loyal american 70 mset t'
coming conflict. and we had better be
ware. it may be that the very sam
colored people who are being held y
for public ridicuIe, segregat ton prelu
| dice and contempt. viii be the peopl
whose support VIII he most needed bu
not so readily accessible as has been !
+ the past
Remember the Frussian intriguing !
, The southern United states. and its 81
feet in Mexico and its effect rememoe
tbs yellow peril is yet TO be reckone
With and no one knows what ne
methods. personalities. policies and pos
r sibilities may be. so be aware for 70
r know not When he cometh.
tsiSned) LOCAL ASSOCIATION.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-22
LEGAL NOTICES.

r TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES AN
NUAT. REPORT
- as~Ssor~ Eoard OF north TOWN.
ship. Lake County, Indiana, January
1919. a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-22

Accept CALIFORNIA Syrup OF Figs
oniy--look for the name California on
the package. then you are sure your
child IS having the bost and most hsrsa-
icss laxative or paysic for the liitte
stomach, liver and bowe.s. Children
iore its delicious fraity taste. Fuii d.
rs.sic.rs fer cnildrens dose on each bot
:.e Give il without fea--Adv-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-22
THIS GUYS A
MODEL HUSBAND

By the International News Service
CHICAGO, March 2o.-"I don't
chew. drink or smoke. and out
SIDE OF beating my wife twice
day ] an the hest husband 10 thu
world
Lyman Greenberg thus aired h''
opinion OF himself before Judge
Cernnlll IN the Court OF Domestic
Relations. ~
Il don't think so much et ycl.-
repned thu Judse. "Stay away from
your wife; pay her SIS week ard
dnc OF 500 and costs"
Better call up The Times and
have it sent to your house every
night. Then you'll be sure It vTll
be there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-22

Advertise in The Times and al
vertise again. Results come with
touch with the whole world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-22
AN OPEN REPLY.

CONTINUED from page fousl
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-06
NOTICE OF THE ORGANIZATION
OF THE IMPERIAL MINING DIS
TRICT.

NOTICE is hereby given that
Mining District has been formed COM
prising all of Townships IA, Is, 16,
161a and II South, Ranges 10, II, II
East, San Bernardino Base and Meri-
dan, in Imperial County.
ns{ All locators of Mineral Lands, and
| sll claiming Placer Claims, Oil Claims
md Quartz Claims are requested to
Eecord their locations in the District,
Which is known as the Imperial Min
Mg District. which has been formed
under the laws Of the United States
and Of the State of California.
Dated July 2oth, 1919.
A. V. KEPLER,
Recorder of Imperial Mining District
For Information of LOcatOrs of Min
ing and Oil Claims.
Both the Federal and State laws
provide for the organization of Min
ing Districts. When such districts are
formed the "Laws, Rules and Regula-
tions" of such District have all the
force and effect of statute law so long
as they do not conflict with State and
Federal laws. The Civil Code of CAL
ifornia provides that
| "The location must be filed for re-
cord in all respects as required by the
State laws and the Local Rules and
Regulations of the Mining District, if
there be any"
i The Supreme Court of California
holds:
Failure to comply with Local Gus
toms and Rules of Mining Districts in
locating and Working Claims makes
the Location Void, and the ground is
open for occupation and entry of the
new conner"
This District is protection to all
lawful claims in the District, and all
are requested to share in it's benefits.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-06

Carbolic acid cocktails are said to
have caused the wreck of car near
Ontario, Calf, yesterday, driven by
Dell McCSrmick, Under the present
law druggists must delute alcohol
with carbolic acid.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Automobiles for Sale

IL INV ~ ~ Sl4ftkJolf !
Automobiles for Sale
HERE ARE THE : BfGGES
| AUTOMOBILE BARGAIN
EVER OFFERED IN IMPET
.TAL VALLEY. THE CARS AR
BETTER, THE PRICES AR
LOWER AND THE TERM
| EASIER. HERE is A PARTIA
LIST ON OUR FLOOR NOW
READY TO DELIVER.
No. 1.--Roadster late Overland in
\ thes hest. possible condition,
just been completely over
hauled brakes refined, paint
ed. In fact completely gone
/, over so as to make it as near
like a new car as possible.
| The top is, good with large
plate glass, the upholstering
is fine, and the tires are ex-
ira good. The equipment is
complete all ready for the
road. For quick sale will ac-
cept $685.. If you want a high
class light roadster come ear
ly.
No. 2.-Nve passenger Overland
latest of our Big Four mod
els, in the very best shape,
has been run very little. Has
just been painted, new top
put on, and overhauled and
has, five new tires. This is
the 85-4 and if you want car
that will sure stand the gaff
Of these valley roads here it
is, $985.O0. This car can
scarcely be told from a new
cne, and must be seen to be
appreciated. F--+.-'
No. 3.-Light 5-passenger touring
car in very good running Or
der, new rubber, new. paint
and new top and seat covers.
$575.0O.
No. 4.-1917 Ford touring car in
beautiful condition, four new
tires, seat covers and good
paint, s4oo.
No. 5.-Paige, roadster; excellent
shape, just been completely
overhauled and painted, five
new tires, electric lights and
starter-$550, cash or terms
Here is sure snap and will
not last long at that price; so
if you want high-class road
ster come early.
No. 6.-Baby Overland, 5-passen-
ger, looks good and runs good
If you want a good light fam
lily touring car that will be
economical to run here it is,
$35O.OO.
No. 7-5-pass, Dodge touring car,
good tires, good top with plate
glass, good upholstery; jus,
been overhauled; runs fine
looks fine and is fine-$675.
No. Slate model touring car in
very nice shape, new top, new
paint, five new tires and
very good upholstering, just
brought it over from our San
Diego house, $500 down and
the balance monthly.
No. Cleveland 12OO-lb. delivery
truck, in the best possible
shape, $500.
No. 10.-Five passenger Hupmo-
mobile, just been completely
oyerhauled, painted. new top
with plate glass and the very
best grade Of seat. covers put
on and four new tires, $3.50.
Here is your chance to get
one of those high grade care
at big discount, '''
No. 1l-REPUBLIC truck 3k ton
truck, like, new, rc platform
body, was purchased
last April and only driven
part Of the time the tires
show little running it has
had. This truck cost $1,000.
Was turned back to US owing
to the fact that the party
could not meet the payments
and for quick sale we will ac-
cept s275a
REMEMBER IN SELECT
ING ANY CAR FROM US THA'
YOU. TAKE ABSOLUTELY NJ
RISK, AS WE STAND BEHINl
! THEM AND WE ARE TIL
1 LARGEST AU,TOM OBILl
4 DEALERS IN. SOUTHERN
i CALIFORNIA FOR REFER
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-06

NO 81 MISSES gunmetal lace
shoes-good strong soles-English
last-very stylish, sizes 81 to II
are S3.65-sizes III, to , are Si.l5
sizes 2h to are S5.15.
NO. 81 1-2 MISSES BLACK KID
shoes. grey cloth tops. lace style
English, light weight, sizes sH to
IL are s315. sizes III to ? are
S3.65, sizes 2 1-2 TO Z are 4.lo.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-06

gine in excellent condition; good
rubber and two extra tires. Will
sacrifice for cash. Inquire Nile res
taurant, p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-06

y Query? Is there any web-foot dam
ger to the sailors of the Pacific fleet
if they stay too long in webfoot wat
.ers?
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-06

FOR RENT-Furnished front room,
bath connecting. 755 Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-06

FOR RENT-Furnished room with
bath, $50 South Sixth street. Pauline
Aubry.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-06

n Alaska's gold crop of $6,225, 900
does not loom very large by the side
Of Imperial valleys field crops.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-06

FOR SALE-Dodge touring car. Late
model, Good tires and car in good
shape. Address Box AZ Press office.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-06
The Last Monday
Holiday This Year

will closed this
the feel
employees greatly this
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-06

WANTED-At the Ell Centre hospital
woman to help in kitchen; also a
maid. Inquire at Ell Centre hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-06
We Are Closed
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Sth.

WYE YOU COME TUESDAY and do the shopping that
wv Mndayhep last
while the weather hot
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-06

SHOES Goodyear welt sOles-sizes
81, to ) 1-2 are S5.45.
NO. 923 Boys Gunmetal Blucher
shoes with good heavy sOles sizes
> 1-2 to ) 1-2 at S3.65.
NO. 935 Boys Dark Tan. Eng
lish last shoes with Goodyear welt
soles-styiish high grade shoes
sizes p, to are S5.95.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-06

FOR SALE-19l7 Chevrolet 4-9O, on
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-06
girls will varreys for the right new oss
And We Are Prepared

will
n
ddis o n schoobr dfrshMO
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-06
School Shoes

ROBABLY MOST items school
fOOtweathe kind that stands
coks better than aVerage-and
there eyou'H find iusts in q wide variety.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-06
School
Stockings
For Boys and Girls

For Boys and Girls
GOOD HOSIERY is Very NECES-
SARY for school wear-the kind that
will stand lots of service and many
trips to the wash tub.
-CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HOSE 39c
ready in black or white. most all
sizes-a fine medium weight stock
ing.
BOYS EXTRA HEAVY RIBBED
hose 59c pair also Misses fine mercer
lied Isle l.csa fer school wear in white
or black at the same price.
Children's Union Suits
soc
~ ERE is A LOW PRICE on
these fine ribbed white union
4 q suits for children's wear
made with drop seat. low neck, no
sleeve and knee lengths-2 to II yr.
sizes at S9c.
-Children's fine knit vests 49c-all
sizes with band tOp-nO sleeves.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-06
DEVONSHIRE
80 inch at 55c

THIS is the STRONG FAST col
or material for children's wear that
mothers everywhere consider the best
to be had-best Renrew made-a fine
range of fall styles.
-"LADLASSIE' Cloth and Playday
clcth both high grade children's wear
materials at 49c yard.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-06
At So. 10, 1896, $4.95
Girls Undermuslins

GIRLS MUSLIN DRAWERS, skirts and
envelopes for school wear-well made serv-
iceable garments that we can sell and close
TO the cost of the materials today.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-09-06

HERE. ARE THE BIGGEST
AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS
EVER OFFERED IN IMPER-
.TAL VALLEY. THE CARS ARE
BETTER, THE PRICES ARE
LOWER AND THE TERMS
EASIER. HERE is A PARTIAL
LIST ON OUR FLOOR NOW,
READY TO DELIVER.