jeanflop/post_ocr_correction2 huggingface dataset:
WHERE TO GO IN PARIS THIS EVENING Paris and the Provinces; Alleged Swindlers Arrested Authorities Believe They Have Laid Hands at Last on International Gang of Forgers. Two men have been arrested in Paris who are believed to be at the head of an international gang of forgers. They are charged with having placed in circulation false cheques to the amount of 270,000frs. About two weeks ago, a well-dressed man presented himself at the paying teller's window of an American bank in the Boulevard Haussmann, and gave a cheque for $1,500, drawn on a Swiss house. As the cheque was for a large amount, and the customer a total stranger, he was asked to wait until the next day. He left without making any objection. However, he never returned. Yesterday at a hotel pageboy presented to the same teller a cheque for $4,800 drawn on the same Swiss bank. He soon demonstrated his innocence, however. The cheque had been given by a Russian named Block in payment of his three-month hotel bill. Block had purchased it in Cologne from one Ludwig Wishaupf. The latter is in Paris, and was found on investigation to have passed a cheque for $7,000 last week in payment of gambling debts. He was accordingly arrested together with a friend named Kalif. Cod Liver Oil for Nerves, Sometime ago the experiment was made of feeding cod liver oil to cows. It was found that the milk from such cows has a very strong action in preventing and curing rickets in children. In a communication to the French Academy of Medicine, the authors of the experiment, MM. Lesne and Vagliano, suggest that as cod liver oil is so difficult to give to young babies it should be taken by wet nurses to ward off or cure any tendency to rickets in their charges. Their experiments have demonstrated that the principle destructive to rickets, which they conceive to be different from insoluble vitamins, may be transmitted in the milk from the mother or nurse to the suckling child. Of the Comédie-Française, was knocked down near the Place de
week in payment of gambling debts. He was accordingly arrested together with a friend named Kalif. Cod Liver Oil for Nerves, Sometime ago the experiment was made of feeding cod liver oil to cows. It was found that the milk from such cows has a very strong action in preventing and curing rickets in children. In a communication to the French Academy of Medicine, the authors of the experiment, MM. Lesne and Vagliano, suggest that as cod liver oil is so difficult to give to young babies it should be taken by wet nurses to ward off or cure any tendency to rickets in their charges. Their experiments have demonstrated that the principle destructive to rickets, which they conceive to be different from insoluble vitamins, may be transmitted in the milk from the mother or nurse to the suckling child. Of the Comédie-Française, was knocked down near the Place de l'Etoile and her right leg was crushed. A previous sum of 50,000frs. had already been awarded Mlle. Cabaud, but following an appeal the amount was raised to 50,000frs. The other case was that of Mlle. Diane Belli, a dancer, who met with her misfortune while traveling to Deauville. Her car collided with another vehicle and she received injuries to her face. She was awarded 20,000frs. Francophobe Film at Versailles. According to the Matin, there was a German film snapped at Versailles on Monday morning near the Colonnade du Roi. The actresses were dressed as lightly as possible, but yet for the purpose of free movement. The intention seems to be to turn the film out as a “current events” feature, under the title: “The sort of thing seen in Versailles during the High Celebration, A while Germany is starving to death.” The Matin demands that the film be confiscated. Joseph Magyer, of Yonkers, was recently bitten by a hog when he attempted to interfere with the food thrown in the pen. For several days he was seriously ill, and physicians at first despaired of saving his leg. He passed the crisis just the other day—and then his wife called up
collided with another vehicle and she received injuries to her face. She was awarded 20,000frs. Francophobe Film at Versailles. According to the Matin, there was a German film snapped at Versailles on Monday morning near the Colonnade du Roi. The actresses were dressed as lightly as possible, but yet for the purpose of free movement. The intention seems to be to turn the film out as a “current events” feature, under the title: “The sort of thing seen in Versailles during the High Celebration, A while Germany is starving to death.” The Matin demands that the film be confiscated. Joseph Magyer, of Yonkers, was recently bitten by a hog when he attempted to interfere with the food thrown in the pen. For several days he was seriously ill, and physicians at first despaired of saving his leg. He passed the crisis just the other day—and then his wife called up the police. “My husband is alright now and will be out today; she said, “but the hog is dead. Ever since he bit my husband he has failed to eat any food and this morning I found the body in the pen house!” If one is told to do two different things by one’s parents and can’t do either without obstructing the wishes of the other, the mother must be obeyed in preference to the father, This ruling was handed down in the Jamaica Children’s Court by Justice J. Boyle, who had before him Helen Richards, of Richmond Hill, for disobedience. Helen testified that her parents quarreled so much that she could obey neither without incurring the displeasure of the other. So she finally decided to mind her mother. “Continue obeying your mother,” elected. “If conditions are such that you cannot do as both ask, do as your mother wants you to. Case dismissed.” Councilman Frank Frankel has been appointed Acting Mayor of Long Beach. The appointment was made by the City Councilmen to fill the major office due to the holding of Mayor William H. Reynolds, City Treasurer Frank Gracy and City Engineer George S. Vanderwerken for sentence following
different things by one’s parents and can’t do either without obstructing the wishes of the other, the mother must be obeyed in preference to the father, This ruling was handed down in the Jamaica Children’s Court by Justice J. Boyle, who had before him Helen Richards, of Richmond Hill, for disobedience. Helen testified that her parents quarreled so much that she could obey neither without incurring the displeasure of the other. So she finally decided to mind her mother. “Continue obeying your mother,” elected. “If conditions are such that you cannot do as both ask, do as your mother wants you to. Case dismissed.” Councilman Frank Frankel has been appointed Acting Mayor of Long Beach. The appointment was made by the City Councilmen to fill the major office due to the holding of Mayor William H. Reynolds, City Treasurer Frank Gracy and City Engineer George S. Vanderwerken for sentence following conviction of falsification of City records. Lack of a clause in the city ordinances caused the Councilmen to hesitate over the appointment, but Section 89 was finally found to cover the case. Women Get Damages. Two women who had been seriously injured in motor accidents have been awarded damages in the Paris Courts. Mlle. Elisabeth Cabaud, a sculptor, during the period she was engaged on a bust of the actor Fontaine who was killed in the war, the work having been ordered by the members of the family. Collector Takes Art Objects. At Montpellier (Hérault) the trial begins tomorrow of Professor Soubeyran and César Bonnet for the theft of art objects from the collection of Mme. Matet. Professor Soubeyran is a noted surgeon, and his clinic is well known throughout the South of France; he is also a great lover of art and has a considerable collection. About two years ago he approached Mme. Matet, asking her to sell him some engravings that had attracted his attention. He was rebuffed by a flat refusal, but started up negotiations. Next he went to a friend of the woman, to whom she had loaned two Piraneses, and requested that instead of returning
the Paris Courts. Mlle. Elisabeth Cabaud, a sculptor, during the period she was engaged on a bust of the actor Fontaine who was killed in the war, the work having been ordered by the members of the family. Collector Takes Art Objects. At Montpellier (Hérault) the trial begins tomorrow of Professor Soubeyran and César Bonnet for the theft of art objects from the collection of Mme. Matet. Professor Soubeyran is a noted surgeon, and his clinic is well known throughout the South of France; he is also a great lover of art and has a considerable collection. About two years ago he approached Mme. Matet, asking her to sell him some engravings that had attracted his attention. He was rebuffed by a flat refusal, but started up negotiations. Next he went to a friend of the woman, to whom she had loaned two Piraneses, and requested that instead of returning them he should give them to him. This did not succeed either. On Easter Sunday Mme. Matet spent the day away from home and on her return found that Bonnet and Professor Soubeyran had been in her apartment in her absence and had taken important pieces from her collection. On being accused, Professor Soubeyran claimed that he had acted in good faith, and that Bonnet had proposed to be taking them with the authority of Mme. Matet. Controlled Power. It was in "Lyonne" that Chaliapin’s voice came nearest to going out beyond the house in which he sang, out to the fields and the rivers, but for the most part the singer was content to give the impression of perfectly controlled power of voice rather than to demonstrate that power. Some have doubted that it is still his. In fact, there were those in the audience last night who expressed their doubts — but forgot them straightaway in appreciation of what he offered. The singer first won his audience as a friend because of his great acting ability. Women liked and laughed heartily when he mimicked one of their sex particularly at his take-off of the little Muscovite dancer. It
being accused, Professor Soubeyran claimed that he had acted in good faith, and that Bonnet had proposed to be taking them with the authority of Mme. Matet. Controlled Power. It was in "Lyonne" that Chaliapin’s voice came nearest to going out beyond the house in which he sang, out to the fields and the rivers, but for the most part the singer was content to give the impression of perfectly controlled power of voice rather than to demonstrate that power. Some have doubted that it is still his. In fact, there were those in the audience last night who expressed their doubts — but forgot them straightaway in appreciation of what he offered. The singer first won his audience as a friend because of his great acting ability. Women liked and laughed heartily when he mimicked one of their sex particularly at his take-off of the little Muscovite dancer. It seemed during the first part of the programme that the bravos were chiefly for his fine impersonations, but soon those bravos turned to another quality, becoming the highest words of praise for a magnificent voice. The concert opened with a selection from Vieuxtemps played on the violin by Mme. Luhosh, with Boris Goldovsky at the piano. The playing of the violinist pleased the audience little, until in the second part of the programme she forgot herself in Lui's Garde. An encore was called for after her playing of a Mozart's Rondo, for she had now become something more than a "first-in". Chaliapin's accompanist, Thomas Koenenian, gave two Gleisons from Méhul. His technique won applause, but although he was offstage on the stage it seemed as if he were still accompanying. AMERICAN PLAY GIVEN IN ENGLAND LONDON, Wednesday.—The first performances of a new play, entitled "Morals," by Mr. Jules Eckert Goodman, are being given this week at the Pleasure Gardens Theatre, Folkestone. Mr. J. E. Vedrenne is presenting the company, which includes Miss Edith Adams. Although the author is an American, the scene of the play is laid in a house in London. Harry McAvoy has been admirably brought up by
with Boris Goldovsky at the piano. The playing of the violinist pleased the audience little, until in the second part of the programme she forgot herself in Lui's Garde. An encore was called for after her playing of a Mozart's Rondo, for she had now become something more than a "first-in". Chaliapin's accompanist, Thomas Koenenian, gave two Gleisons from Méhul. His technique won applause, but although he was offstage on the stage it seemed as if he were still accompanying. AMERICAN PLAY GIVEN IN ENGLAND LONDON, Wednesday.—The first performances of a new play, entitled "Morals," by Mr. Jules Eckert Goodman, are being given this week at the Pleasure Gardens Theatre, Folkestone. Mr. J. E. Vedrenne is presenting the company, which includes Miss Edith Adams. Although the author is an American, the scene of the play is laid in a house in London. Harry McAvoy has been admirably brought up by highly respectable parents, but he has during his University days had an affair with Jean Trowbridge. It is a case of youth and love and the consequences. Harry's mother is shocked almost past bearing, on hearing the news, but the father receives it more calmly, and is prepared to come to terms. But Jean herself is here the stumbling block, and an interesting play develops on usual lines. It might perhaps be described as a satire on affluent respectability, which is so respectable that it cannot see any other point of view. There is some piquant and effective dialogue. On the first night the play was enthusiastically received: LYRIC THEATRES. OPERA.—8, Rigoletto. From the work of Victor Hugo, with music by Verdi. Les Deux Pigeons. OPERA-COMIQUE—8, La Tosca. A fine production of the opera after the drama of Victorien Sardou, with music by Puccini. Cavalleria Rusticana. THEATRE DES CHAMPS-ELYSEES.—Closed. GAITE LYRIQUE—8.35, La Perle de Chicago, an operetta in three acts. In the second act, Nan Stuart enters the lion cage and sings. Usually well staged and acted by the great comedian Morton, M. Harry-Mass and Mlle. Marguerite Gilbert. BATE-LANCHE.—8.30, La Danse des Libellules. BOUFFES PARISIENS.—8.30, Gosse de Riche. The successful
to terms. But Jean herself is here the stumbling block, and an interesting play develops on usual lines. It might perhaps be described as a satire on affluent respectability, which is so respectable that it cannot see any other point of view. There is some piquant and effective dialogue. On the first night the play was enthusiastically received: LYRIC THEATRES. OPERA.—8, Rigoletto. From the work of Victor Hugo, with music by Verdi. Les Deux Pigeons. OPERA-COMIQUE—8, La Tosca. A fine production of the opera after the drama of Victorien Sardou, with music by Puccini. Cavalleria Rusticana. THEATRE DES CHAMPS-ELYSEES.—Closed. GAITE LYRIQUE—8.35, La Perle de Chicago, an operetta in three acts. In the second act, Nan Stuart enters the lion cage and sings. Usually well staged and acted by the great comedian Morton, M. Harry-Mass and Mlle. Marguerite Gilbert. BATE-LANCHE.—8.30, La Danse des Libellules. BOUFFES PARISIENS.—8.30, Gosse de Riche. The successful operetta of MM. Boüsquet and Fark, with tuneful music by M. Maurice Yvain; sung and acted by Mlle. Alice Cocci, MM. Vilbert and Défroyn. FOLIES-DRAMATIQUES.—8.30, Le Truc de Micheline. An operetta in 3 acts by Mr. Hughes Mitchell and music by Mme. Ivaild Barge. THEATRE DES MATINIX.—8.30, Ebel et Quinquina. THEATRE MICHEL.—Closed. POTINIERE, 7 Rue Louis-Le-Grand.—One of the smartest theaters of Paris. 9 p.m., "Jan-Léon," a very amusing musical comedy by Mme. Valsamaki, lyrics by M. Valentin Tarault and music by M. Laurent Halet, With Mmes. Valsamaki and Florys. TRIANON-LYRIQUE.—8.30, Rêve de Valse. VARIETES.—8.45, Ta Bouche. A revival of the celebrated operetta in 3 acts by MM. Arve Miraclé and A. Willemetz. Music by M. Maurice Yvain. A great success; admirably played by Mme. Jeanne Cheret, Mlle. Mary-Helen, MM. Lucien Baroux and Pauline. FEMINA.—9, La Revue d'été. GRAND-GUIGNOL—8.30. A theatre of laughs and thrills, with La nuit tragique de Piotr l'aspontine, a very dramatic reconstruction of the famous monk’s murder, Avé played by M. Jean Max, Mme. Maxa and Mme. Colette Lully. See it. GYMNASE.—S.45, L'Âne de Buridan. A popular three-act comedy by MM. Robert de Fiers and G. de Caillavet. MARIGNY.—Closed. THEATRE DES NOUVEAUTÉS.—Closed. PALAIS-ROYAL—8.45. Embrassez-moi, an amusing entertainment
THEATRE MICHEL.—Closed. POTINIERE, 7 Rue Louis-Le-Grand.—One of the smartest theaters of Paris. 9 p.m., "Jan-Léon," a very amusing musical comedy by Mme. Valsamaki, lyrics by M. Valentin Tarault and music by M. Laurent Halet, With Mmes. Valsamaki and Florys. TRIANON-LYRIQUE.—8.30, Rêve de Valse. VARIETES.—8.45, Ta Bouche. A revival of the celebrated operetta in 3 acts by MM. Arve Miraclé and A. Willemetz. Music by M. Maurice Yvain. A great success; admirably played by Mme. Jeanne Cheret, Mlle. Mary-Helen, MM. Lucien Baroux and Pauline. FEMINA.—9, La Revue d'été. GRAND-GUIGNOL—8.30. A theatre of laughs and thrills, with La nuit tragique de Piotr l'aspontine, a very dramatic reconstruction of the famous monk’s murder, Avé played by M. Jean Max, Mme. Maxa and Mme. Colette Lully. See it. GYMNASE.—S.45, L'Âne de Buridan. A popular three-act comedy by MM. Robert de Fiers and G. de Caillavet. MARIGNY.—Closed. THEATRE DES NOUVEAUTÉS.—Closed. PALAIS-ROYAL—8.45. Embrassez-moi, an amusing entertainment that has been on the boards since about the fall of Babylon. Well played and staged, with Mmes. Thérèse Dornÿ and Blanche de Bilbao, MM. Duvallès and Jacques Baume. NOUVEL AMBIGU,—S.45, Mon Bébé. An adaptation of Baby Mine, with M. Mas Darty as Jimmy Scot and Mlle, Jeanne Saint-Bonnet as Kitty. THEATRE DE PARIS.—8.30, Arsène Lupin. The well-known work of MM. Francis de Croisset and Maurice Leblanc, With André Brulé. A play, both gay and dramatic, which has been seen by almost everybody and should be seen again. PORTE-SAINT-MARTIN.*—8.45, Madame Sans-Gêne. RENAISSANCE.—8.30, La Captive. SCALA.-^-8.45, Homo. VAUDEVILLE,—8.45, Le Chasseur de chasses. VIEUX-COLOMBIER.—8.30, Au Seuil du Royaume. COMÉDIES ET DRAMES COMÉDIE-FRANÇAISE.—8.30, Amoureuse. Un Jour de Bête. ODEON.—8.30, L’Homme et ses Fiançailles. THEATRE SARAH-BERNHARDT.—S. 30, Les Nouveaux Riches. ANTOINE.—8.45, Quignon, chien de chasse. ATHÉNÉE.—8.45. La Dame de chambre, an amusing comedy by M. Félix Gandera, With Lucien Rozenberg, Gabrielle Dorziat and other excellent performers. One could do much worse. THEATRE DE L’AVENUE.-9, La Grande-Duchesse et le Garçon d’hôtel, a very good play from M. Alfred Savoir, Who is the author of The Eighth Wife of Barbe-Bleue, with Charlotte Lysès and J. Berry. The famous Caucasian Cossacks. CAPUCINES.—8.45, Poulette et son poulain, A
Kitty. THEATRE DE PARIS.—8.30, Arsène Lupin. The well-known work of MM. Francis de Croisset and Maurice Leblanc, With André Brulé. A play, both gay and dramatic, which has been seen by almost everybody and should be seen again. PORTE-SAINT-MARTIN.*—8.45, Madame Sans-Gêne. RENAISSANCE.—8.30, La Captive. SCALA.-^-8.45, Homo. VAUDEVILLE,—8.45, Le Chasseur de chasses. VIEUX-COLOMBIER.—8.30, Au Seuil du Royaume. COMÉDIES ET DRAMES COMÉDIE-FRANÇAISE.—8.30, Amoureuse. Un Jour de Bête. ODEON.—8.30, L’Homme et ses Fiançailles. THEATRE SARAH-BERNHARDT.—S. 30, Les Nouveaux Riches. ANTOINE.—8.45, Quignon, chien de chasse. ATHÉNÉE.—8.45. La Dame de chambre, an amusing comedy by M. Félix Gandera, With Lucien Rozenberg, Gabrielle Dorziat and other excellent performers. One could do much worse. THEATRE DE L’AVENUE.-9, La Grande-Duchesse et le Garçon d’hôtel, a very good play from M. Alfred Savoir, Who is the author of The Eighth Wife of Barbe-Bleue, with Charlotte Lysès and J. Berry. The famous Caucasian Cossacks. CAPUCINES.—8.45, Poulette et son poulain, A very pleasant 3-act comedy by M. Raoul Pravy and M. Max Eddy, Very well staged in the smallest but most Parisian théâtre with Mmes. Marguérite Levai, Marcelle Géniat and Merindol. COMÉDIE CAUMARTIN.—8.30, La Fleur d'oranger, one of the outstanding comedy hits of the season, exceptionally well acted by Signoret and a troupe of good Comédiens. COMÉDIE DES CHAMPS-ELYSÉES.—9. Bonheur ou le triomphe de la médecine. A very clever play, written by M. Jules Romains, and usually well played by M. Jouvet. It should not be missed. STUDIO DES CHAMPS-ELYSEES — closed. CHATELET.—8.30, Le tour du monde en 80 jours. From Jules Verne’s well-known novel “Around the world in 80 days.” CLUNY.—8.45, Nous avons tous fait ça! DEZAYET.—8.45, Tire au Flanc. DEUX-MASQUES (Théâtre Fontaine, 25, Rue Fontaine).—One of the most distinguished théâtres of Paris, 9, Après nous, La Maison vide and L'Horrible Volupté. The latter is a very thrilling drama with a realistic presentation of a blood transfusion operation. THEATRE ÉDOUARD VII—9, Le Bonheur de ma Femme, the funniest and most Parisian play, acted in the coolest house of Paris and very well staged with up-to-date fashion. It has been played more than 400 times, and is well worth while. THEATRE
a troupe of good Comédiens. COMÉDIE DES CHAMPS-ELYSÉES.—9. Bonheur ou le triomphe de la médecine. A very clever play, written by M. Jules Romains, and usually well played by M. Jouvet. It should not be missed. STUDIO DES CHAMPS-ELYSEES — closed. CHATELET.—8.30, Le tour du monde en 80 jours. From Jules Verne’s well-known novel “Around the world in 80 days.” CLUNY.—8.45, Nous avons tous fait ça! DEZAYET.—8.45, Tire au Flanc. DEUX-MASQUES (Théâtre Fontaine, 25, Rue Fontaine).—One of the most distinguished théâtres of Paris, 9, Après nous, La Maison vide and L'Horrible Volupté. The latter is a very thrilling drama with a realistic presentation of a blood transfusion operation. THEATRE ÉDOUARD VII—9, Le Bonheur de ma Femme, the funniest and most Parisian play, acted in the coolest house of Paris and very well staged with up-to-date fashion. It has been played more than 400 times, and is well worth while. THEATRE DE L'ÉTOILE.—8.30. La Révue de Prilermenps, a fantasy-revue with music by and with the great Sacha Guitry and the charming Yvonne Printemps. The 2nd act is a soirée at the residence of Duc de Morty, with La Païva and other personalities of the Second Empire. MOSTLY FOR THE EYE ALHAMBRA, 50 Rue de Malte. -One of the best vaudeville shows in town; run on Anglo-American lines in a luxurious and comfortable theatre. Always worth a visit.—S.-30, The Four Clowns' Novelties Puppets; Alhambra Girls; Seattle Troop, etc. AMBASSADEURS.—8.30, C’est du chic! An excellently staged revue with Napierkowski, CASINO DE PARIS—S.-30, La grande revue olympique. A new version of "Or dit ça," EMPIRE. — 8.30. This is one of the best music halls in town and it always can be depended on for a good show. FOLIES-BERGERE,—8.30, Cœurs en Folie. There is no need to tell the visitor to Paris what the Folies-Bergère is. LA CIGALE—9, Le Temps des Cerises. PALACE.—To tâler. A Viennese revue operetta with music by V. Bromme. Raquel Méndez sings her latest Créations between the 2nd act and 3rd acts, CONCERT MAYOL. — 8-30. La Revue toute nue, is exceptionally good and worth seeing. It has good songs,