davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

fairyikc enchantment. The apartment ap-
peared to them so cramped, uncomfortable.
They became aware of the cabbage odors from
the neighbors' kitchens, the plainness Of the
furniture, the ugliness of the carpets, the awk-
wardness Of the servant. The thought of their
savior was always in their minds and in their
talk.
He had said "In two weeks Two months
passed They had begun to lose hope, when
one evening Feutrier arrived at o'clock, in q
smoking jacket, with carnation IN his button
hole.
II have brought you pot of caviare," he
said. "It cost five louis. tell you that so
you will be careful Of it and keep it fresh"
He ate enough for four persons and drank
enough for eight, and declared that family
dinner was fine. About midnight, as he was
going away, Mme Gouyerneur whispered to
her husband:
Suppose You drop him a hint?"
"Feutrier," said Gouverneur in the ante
chamber, affecting an Indifferent tone, show
about our AFFAIR.""
What affair?'
"Ferraguz, in Spain. Our Office, Rue Auber
or Rue de POpera, with the two tables. with
the light to the left?"
"Oh, yes; l do remember but not very
clearly. Listen, Gpstave; all these foreign
ventures--it's hard for me to keep them
straight in my mind. get all mixed up when
l talk about them. A word Of advice. You
have little salary. At the present moment
that's the safest thing anybody can have.
Yes; that's the wise thing. There are times
when wish had one. Don't drop the meat
for the shadow Do you think would dis
turb your tranquility? You don't know me-"
he descended the stairs There was 4
silence. Then Nine. Gouyerneur collected her
self, passed her hand across her forehead and
trying to resume her everyday voice, 50 as to
encourage the others, called to the maid
"Melanie, put the rest Of the catiare in ths
icebox."
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
All THE END OF THE RAINBOW
my little tafeta

Marie Louise grumbled my little taffeta
dress"
with your youth you're all right any
where" her mother answered
Feutrier returned, box Of mandarines in
one hand and box Of sweets in another. He
put them down on the loge rail with the con-
descending air Of doctor giving bottle Of
good old wine and some provisions to poor
sick people.
That's all could find. The buffet is
wretched / left my card, with line to the
director, telling him to come and see me some
morning. I'll talk to him about his buffet,
and I'll have something done about It.
Everything you touch turns to gold," Gou-
verneur remarked.
"It's the same with their piece" Feutrier
continued II would have put some plumper
looking chorus girls in it's
He stopped short, because the curtain went
up. But presently he took his friend into tho
back Of the loge to expound some further ideas
on dramatic art. M. Gouverneur, torn be-
tween his desire to see the play and his ur-
willingness to disoblige his host, twisted his
neck, strained his eyes, missed most Of what
was going on the stage, made foolish
swers and hegrn to feel his head ache. At
the end Of the performance Feutrier proposed
taking them somewhere for supper.
Impossible" cried Gouverneur, 'because Of
Marie Louise"
Eve can't go to Montmarte," Nine. Gou-
verneur put in. s'Well, let me tell you you
have always been little too fnicky."
@But perhaps M. Feutrier will dfne with as
next Sunday?' she suggested
He accepted and arrived In smoking Jacket
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

sovereign's authority. His brother Joseph, the
eldest of the family, had been appointed by
the Directore Minister Plenipotentiary and
Envoy Extraordinary to the Court of Rome
He was secretary to the Council of Five Hun
dred and treated with the three commissioners
from America sent by President Adams, in the
hope Of peace. He signed the peace treaty
with Austria in 1901 and also the Treaty
of Amiens with Great Britain in 1902; he as
sisted with the concert of peace with Spain,
Holland, France and England to do away with
rapine and brigandage and piracy; the Con-
cordat with the Pope of Rome was signed in
his house and the Treaty of Guaranty with
Austria, Prussia, Russia and Bavaria which
recognized various political changes in the Ger
man Empire. In every position of trust he
displayed talents for executive ability beyond
the foremost of French notabes
Elisa, the eldest Of Napoleon's sisters, was
more like her imperial brother than any other
member of the family. One Of the most in
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

telllgent of the young women of her day, she
had been given an excellent education She
was carried into the busy life of her Consul
brother, and there developed those qualities
that gave her prominence at the head of her
court in Italy when the time came for making
place for herself in her little domain She
presided over the council of ministers, saw
to every detail of administration and felt an
immense satisfaction in being a sovereign.
While the least attractive of the three sisters,
awkward in movement and eccentric in dress
and possessing little of the tact and political
spirit that made Caroline so popular, and less
of the affectionate nature of Pauline, she yet
possessed undoubted abilities as leader, and
made for herself place among the queens
of Europe with vaster possessions and longer
lineage.
Caroline, the youngest Of the sisters knew
nothing of the drudgery Of the early days Of
the Bonapartes but stepped into the brilliance
Of the empire direct from school. At seven
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

doubt no longer. I'll buy it. It's in Spain.
Some fools have let me have an option on it.
I'll get the land and the plant for a song
You will receive people. You will represent
me, for haven't time. So resign from Ian
gonlacque's. Then I'll give you an interest in
the profits. 1t will run into the thirty thou
sands the first year. But warn you'll never
take people on under false pretenses-you will
stop at a hundred thousand That will be
your marshals baton. It's up to you to get
along on that. You haven't expensive tastes
and your carriage will be paid for by the COM
pany.
"Ah !'the Office location! Rue Auber or Ave
nue. de rOpera. / will fit out an Office in the
English style-eather chairs and a mahogany
clock. We will have desks of equal size, oppo-
site each other. I'll take the one which gets
the light from the left, on account of my eyes.
You will see me only five minutes a day. But
mean to remain the boss Oh, yes, madamel I'll
carry your husband off for six weeks. Well
go down there and get in touch with things
I'll take good care Of him. Don't be alarmed.
In two weeks I'll come again and surprise you,
about o'clock I'll ask you to dine out with
me and we'll arrange everything at dessert"
He ended by chucking Marie Louise under
the chin.
"And We'll make good dot for this young
lady"
NJ, Nine. and Mile. Gouverneur were daz-
zled. After the guest had gone Marie Louise
expressed her delight.
1--WE can have table silver was ashamed
this evening OF our hornhandled knives. And
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
BY HENRI DUVERNOIS
Translated by William l.. McPhersc
Copyright 1921 New York Tribune Inc.

with carnation in his buttonhole. He was
a little out of breath from climbing the five
flights
"You see," Gouverneur said to him, "we are
very comfortable here 1t isn't very roomy,
but we have superb view You have before
you people who are happy, content with little,
like Jenny the working girl. have now 575
francs month salary with Langonlacque G.
Co. A little salary, you see."
M. Feutrier interrupted him:
"There you are, with your little, fixed sal
ary! The mania for salary, for a small,
quiet post, without responsibility, without
initiative-it will kill France, my good friend
At present business is booming. You hav.
only to stoop over to pick up money A man
Of your worth"
"It's served" the maid announced fami-
iarly.
"Don't expect a magnificent dinner" said
M. Gouverneur apoogetically. "My wife has
. to help out in the kitchen"
But M. Feutrier wasn't 10 be thrown OFF his
train of thought.
II repeat, man of your worth You are
too modest, and you are getting to look Ike
a round of beef. What you need Is some
active business. Wait, / have it."
"Ah, Monsieur Feutrier," sighed Mme Gou-
verneur, little frightened.
"Don't worry Don't worry I'll assume
all responsibility for him. ] need some one
just who is serious, honest and disen-
gagged. You will represent in Paris the Ferra-
guz Mining Company was in doubt. I'm in
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
NE. and Mile. Gouverneur, after a
Nn promenade in the theater foyer, were
1Vx about to climb again to the top gal

NIN promenade in the theater foyer, were
1V i about to climb again to the top gal
lery when voice called;
"Gustave!'
@Ah! You don't sayl Berthe, let mo pre-
'at my friend Feutrier. Feutrier, my daugh-
hS, Marie Louise. I never expected thisl
You haven't changed at all-in how long? 1t
must be seventeen years. This life in Paris
x1er and were employed together at Humid
0hn'a. Those were lean days. But you have
made your way. hear people talking about
lau. great financier! You haven't changed.
sas have grown stouter."
In fact, business had taken all the Juice out
Feutrier. His little mustache, which he
was always chewing, was white, his eyes gilt
mfed feverishly and his face was furrowed.
on the other hand, NJ. Gouverneur had grown
us on his modest salary. He was rubicund
- ua0 MS frock coat was much too tight for him.
1as osner, an opera hat too big for him cooked
s'sE his ear, in impeccabls evening dress, with
. magnificent pearl IN his shirt front, yet look
as pale and shakys played nervously with his
usnoys cane. Nd. Gouverneurs admfring ex-
usmations fattered him.
. Tome into my box," he said. IT am alone"
We don't like to refuse" said Mme Gou-
~ ssneur. Up there the light hurts your eyes,
.ssaough, to tell the truth, you can hear bet
The sound mounts"
=. :: Fsutrier took them with him.
ay wife never comes with me to the thea
=. ns said. "She has bad digestion. IT'S
4. : asnenia-n nothing else. Only she worried
! p0csors 80 that they performed some sort
~ psfatlon, merely to relieve her mind. So
- ~ box for myself. want to be amused
th0's th.. beng bothered by neighbors. When
s.s isn't any box i take four chairs-my
80 - .ne one on my right, the one ON my left
~ sne one in front Of me-"
saAons. '"s'n ano went OUT % ses some
y we're bsttsr Oh up IN tho gallery"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01

~ ~
May. lovers Of the greatest corsican
~ will celebrate In various ways the
centenary of his death. Public serv-
ices viii be held, private homage will be
rendered, differing phases of his character,
conspicuous events in his life, his bewilder-
ingly diversified achievements these will
claim attention; his motives will be studied,
his purposes probed. his aspirations lauded.
Napoleon came at q crucially interesting
moment Of che worlds history-at a time
when there was needed just the personality
that he possessed, just the manner Of man
that he represented, just the power that he
welded. Other souls there have been of finer
quality, other rulers Of loftier aims, other
soldiers with less dogged desire to win at
I'll hazards, irrespective Of the loss o1 life
Or the clouded conception Of the Importance
a the combat But there has never been
: more intrepid soul, more dominating
ruler, moro cautious or more daring gen.
nal And, what is more, there has never
existed . monarch with more diversified
I talents, never one with more facets to flash
accomplishments and attainments upon an ad-
hiring world Of worshippers.
l One Of the so-called blots upon the good
sense of Napoleon (and none of his. detractors
has ever challenged his possession Of that ad-
mirabls quality) has been in seemingly blinded
!nfatuation for the members Of his own family
AN apparent obsession on his part to force
them into the glare Of public life, to place each
brother and sister upon throne, to compel
Italy and Holland, Sicily and Spain to bend
to the scepter of q Bonaparte.
Here, however, he is but carrying out the old
Corsican idea Of clan. Nine Mere would think
Il impossible for her son Napoleon to occupy
throne without elevating Joseph and Elisa to
nearly equal eminence. It is incumbent upon
every Corsican to remember the family first
TO give the members Of ones own home circle
preference in every phase Of life and turn Of
fortune, and Napoleon was first, last and all the
time Corsican. The little isle has been overrun
by Phenician, Etruscan, Roman, Vandal Goth
Lombard, Carthaginian, Saracen, each Of
whom has left an individual mark upon it.
And out Of this melting pot has come this
peculiarly idiosyncratic people. Seneca said
that the "island had changed its inhabitants
many times, but never It's SOUL" Napoleon
adds: "The history of Corsica is a perpetual
struggle between small people wishing free
dom and neighbors who oppose the wish" The
Corsican has superhuman will, unquenchable
valor, fierce love Of and for liberty and the
vendetta; he is brave, sober, proud, intrepid
and keen of intellect, but clannish His thought
Is for the family before the state; he resents
and fights for a wrong done to friend rather
than IN insult to his sovereign-for he knows
10 sovereign.
It was this clannishness that Napoleon car
ried into his reign. In elevating his brothers
and sisters to thrones he merely gave proof of
the faith that was in him-the Corsican dogma
that mans own must partake actively Of the
glory that is his.
Curiously enough, Napoleon's kin were as
well able to carry the dignities heaped upon
them as were any others within reach Of the
New-York tribune., 1921-05-01
His League Was Strictly
j Family affair, With a
Brother or a Sister En-
Mroned at Strategic
Points. He Never Heard
of "Self- Determination"
BY FREDERIC DEAN

\ N THURSDAY next, the 9Th day Of
/ May. lovers Of the greatest Corsican
will celebrate In various ways the
Arizona republican., 1921-10-17
OOSe-In Acreage

Ton acres. on a corner, three and .c~e-h half miles from Phoenix, win good improvements ana wonoeriuI sf~Ise- vvould make an exceptionally ,rr~.rrive home-site for you, or it ,ro1,ld be a fine speculation The i'm -,-,,y-es close-in acreage will be in ,---.r demand soon. and this property 5s really good. Our price IS $55Oo. on ,-s~i.st of terms. Make your appoint r-,put with MT Lane.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD CO
 Realtors
 Heard Bldg. Phone l6Sl II
Arizona republican., 1921-10-17
What a Snap!

If you have s1200 cash as first payment we have an excellent bar gain in 4-room house. modern, all most new; good location. Don't fail to call; it's your opportunity. 142 w. Adams, Live Wire Realty. 14o W. Adams. bn
Arizona republican., 1921-10-17
Our Best Bargain

S-Room P. D. House, arranged for families and 2-story garage, chick en house and runs. Built in features, fine lawn and roses and shade lot 50x150 to alley, on E. Brill Cement porch walks and side walk. Owner must sell S420o, F cash, bal. ar ranged. 130 N. Central, Tel. 1756 bn
Arizona republican., 1921-10-17
$500 Down

And $25 per month gets a cute 3-room frame house, located on East Willetta St. House is modern, has fine basement, garage, lawn roses. young shade and yard al fenced for the kiddies. Price on,v $2350. You'll like this--see it at once.
 FRED A DIBBLE v N. First Ave, Phone 5O03. hp
Arizona republican., 1921-10-17
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-Three rooms, bath and toilet, screen sleeping room. mod ern. lawn. shade, water paid; req sonabIe 1921 E. Adams. bn
 FOR RENT-Five-room house. 53S w. Monroe St. Inquire Byrd Tail bring CO, 42 West Adams St. bn
 THREE large room and bath, brick. downtown. SPA per month. o. K. Realty. 232 w. Jefferson bp
 TWO houses, one large; can be di- vided: one small, modern, garage. I1O7 E. Polk. bn
Arizona republican., 1921-10-17
FOR sALE-HOUsES
Here's Your Chance

MAKE OFFER. SPOT CASH OR PAYMENTS.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-17
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
4Oc for Cotton

on 100 acre ranch until paid for at $225 per acre. S2,000 year. Records of bale per acre and 1ver produced on this ranch. c. E. Page, 1409 w. Ad
 ans. Phone S196 bp
Arizona republican., 1921-10-17
Need Land Listings

We have some calls fer land and vrou3d appreciate your listings. Emery F.. Oldaker, I42 W. Washington. bn
Arizona republican., 1921-10-17

WANTED-To buy for cash, late model Ford touring car. See MT. Moody at the Metropolitan Fireproot Storage Garage. 1T
Arizona republican., 1921-10-17

A GARAGE wfTH SPACE FOR TWO CARS AN ELECTRICALLY OPERATED PUMP = EXCELLENT WATER
Arizona republican., 1921-10-17

SIMPLE FACT
 THAT WE
 SELL TT IS HIGH GRADE GUARANTEE THAT YOU WILL GET YOUR MONEYS WORTH. SEE OUR USED CARS = WE'LL BOUGHT. WELL REPAIRED. 1920 DODGE BROTHERS TOURING
 Practically new cord tires, original enamel finish; an unusually good buy at a very low pIlce ....-...$ $fo5 1919' DODGE BROTHERS TOURING
 Original finish. excellent mechanical condition. over size tires and s. & s. shock absorbers, good top and up- holStery $525 SPECIAL
 We will have another 1920 Dodge Brothers roadster next Monday at a. m. DODGE BROTHERS SCREEN COMMERCIAL TRUCK
 Thoroughly repaired. very good tires. This is an invest ment that will bring big re- turns $725 1918 BUICK LIGHT SIX TOURING
 Model E-45, absolutely the best Buick touring in Mari copa county for the money. New paint, good tires, prac-
 tically new top, in fine me chanicaI condition ..... S6S0 1918 SCRIPPS-BOOT ROADSTER
 Repainted, five good tires, wire wheels, wind wings and
 other extras. Win sell for
 cash or terms or take cotton
 at 45c pound ................$4 $475 1921 FORD ROADSTER
 This car has been in use
 about months and has been taken care of .......... $4T5 1919 FORD ROADSTER Ready for sale Saturday morning Excellent condition,
 new tires and demountable
 rims. A quick sale at ...... s30C l 1919 FORD TOURING | Good engine, new top. new seat covers, new paint, new low price of ............... S26' i FORD TON TRUCK AND TRAILER
 Here is a Ford ton truck
 with 1 F ton trailer, all ready
 for work. Special body and
 in good running order Just 1 the outfit to haul cotton or
 fruit Not much money in-
 vested and a real bargain at $27i ] 1917 FORD ROADSTER, TRUCK BACK Here is a handy car that
 can be used both for pleasure
 and business S26
Arizona republican., 1921-10-17

CALL OHLRAU LUMBER co.
 16th Ave. and Jackson. t
Arizona republican., 1921-10-17
, Acres Fruit

Five acres. all fruit. good barn, well engine and tank. , room frame house, toilet and bath: well located in citrus belt. Only s6 500. part cash; or would trade for city property. See Mir. Dill man or MT. Hulett.
 TEXAS CITY REALTY rza N Central Ave. Tel. 1756 bn
 ONE ACRE
 miles from town on pavement; new 4-room house; $1S00; $500 cash.
 SHEDD
 164 N 1st Ave Phone 1886 bn
Arizona republican., 1921-10-17
40 Acre Ranch

Forty acres very best chocolate loam soil 20 acres in cotton, IS in higiera, bal. in pasture; good room house and corral This place is well located. miles northeast of city; best soil in the valley; $500 per acre, part cash; or would trade for city property. Mir. Hulett or MT. Barney
 TEXAS CITY REALTY
 130 N. Central Ave. Tel 17h6 hn
Arizona republican., 1921-10-17
MEYERS INVESTMENT co.
.. Nortn ISt AVG. FhOne HUI See MT. Murken for
 REAL BARGAINS

MEYERS INVESTMENT co. Ss North 1st Ave. Phone 4106
 See NIT. Murken for
 REAL BARGAINS
 Wen improved twenty acres on Orange Road. northeast; fine citrus and grape land. lots of shade; s5000, a cash.
 Ten acres in the citrus belt north cast. on Comeback; fenced and cross fenced with 4-ft. woven wire; good house. shade, garage, etc; price Seeoo. terms.
 Ten acres. with nominal improve mcntS. about l, mile west of Fair Grounds. Tine soil, priced to sell; ssoo1. terms
 Dandy five acres. F mile east of Central on road to be paved; good shade and soil. five-room bungalow and garage: price S500O; s2000 cash. Twenty acres on Comeback, north east good clean land; in crop second time. 5 acres alfalfa, Is acres cotton; Sszn per acre: consider some trade. swell little country home on North Central. with 5-roOm modern bunga- low. garage. shade and fruit; two acres Of land; price $6500; half cash
 bn
Arizona republican., 1921-10-17

WILL exchange battery work or new storage battery for harrow. disc pigs Or calf Central Electric Auto CO. All N Central Ave. bn
Arizona republican., 1921-10-17

A payment down and balance in six to ten equal monthly payments. We will accept MaXwells as first payment.
 All of the above cars in good serV- ieeable condition and some have new tops, seat covers and new paint.
 R. D. ROPER MOTOR co.
 402-412 N Center hl
Arizona republican., 1921-10-17
20 Ford Rds. S395

Mechanically perfect, exceptionally good tires, original finish; grab this quick; will give terms. 235 N. Cen ter bn
Arizona republican., 1921-10-17

IF EITHER OF THESE SOUND WE'LL BE GLAD TO SHOW YOU.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-17
Poor Mans Chance

Forty acres for the price of one. It is on the railroad and canal, five miles from Phoenix; lots of wood and real garden soil Now is the time to get you a small ranch cheap. Sl,O00 takes the entire 70 acres and will give terms. Call at 230 w. Jefferson =. sN,ar, Sunday bn
Arizona republican., 1921-10-17
Lots For Sale

o- rortheast and northwest corner cT Paim Lane and seventh street.
 ,Svv1er can be seen at house on tne ,,,~shcast corner -
Arizona republican., 1921-10-17

ANOTHER SUBURBAN HOME OUT NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE
Arizona republican., 1921-10-17
AZ FOR sALE-Au romoeILEs

HUDSON, late model coupe, four passenger. Looks like new, in ele- gant condition mechanically. s1S00. This car sells new at s3230. Dull mage & Dunbar, Central & Madison. Phone 400S. bn
Arizona republican., 1921-10-17
WaHed!

Listing on city or ranch property M. F. GREEN, REALTOR. Commer- cial Hotel building, 35 s. Central Ave. Ph me 1929 bp
Arizona republican., 1921-10-17
McArthur Brothers Used Car Department
 See Stevens Phone 4321. Center and Madison
 bn
MAXWELL CHALMERS
 X Runners
CHALMERS

Prices are certain to advance. We are offering a large selection lower than ever known in the history of the business.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-17
FOR SALE
FOR SALE One Hundred Holstein Cows

From the best herds in Waukesha County, Wisconsin. Just arrived in Phoenix. They are aged three to six years, good colors and sizes and nice square udders. All to freshen in Oc- tober. This is the best bunch of COWS ever shipped Into Salt River valley; the kind that will make plenty of money at present prices of butter fat. Will have to be seen to be appre- ciated Come and look them over if you are interested in dairy cows. Located on Reid and DeF'ever ranch, 12 miles west of Phoenix, on Section 2s, Township N. Range 1 E. Old Mckinney section at West End store. c. A Reid is on ground to show them. They are tuberculin tested and re- tested.
 F. A. REID, Office 716 Heard Bldg Phone 1913
 If
Arizona republican., 1921-10-17
A TOWN HOUSE

FOR SALE OR RENT-5 room brick, furnished or unfurnished. See owner at 1926 Grand Ave bn
Arizona republican., 1921-10-17

FOR SALE-Lot on East Moreland S7o0. Terms. Call 5459. II
 go ACRES in Casa Grande valley. Win trade for Ford and a little cash. Travi-- state. Adtress Box HE Re .--,f,--s, It
Arizona republican., 1921-10-17

FOR SALE OR TRADE-F'or live s+ 1cl, one Ford. 4th Ave and Mad ison. Wagon Corral pn
 WILL TRADE my SfOO equlty m lot for good touring car Must pc in Al condition. and late model. Call at 545 west Portland street. If
Arizona republican., 1921-10-17

Owner says sell, yes, and that's my self, a fine new room modern bum galow, near Capitol, near new school; green lawn. Worth $3500: what do Vou give for it? I am broke, eh, and got to sell; look here, I got money to throw 70 the dogs, provided there is something in it; I don't need the house. got it cheap, and let her go; best offer takes it. Cash or pay
 ments.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-17
Honey

In five gallon cans. Pure desert bloom. $500 per can. 341 West Adams. Phone 55l0. bs
 FORD SEDAN for sale: $500 cash; good rubber and extras: driven by owner only. See MT. Barney, 1S0 N- Central Ave. bn
Arizona republican., 1921-10-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Speculation
S5OOCash

Groom brick northeast, s3250; $500 cash, bal. $50 per month. Lots of fruit and shade; the only real snap in Phoenix. Bolin Realty Co, 12 w
 Nan Buren St. Tel. 4252. bn