jeanflop/post_ocr_correction2 huggingface dataset:
man and the belief in the mission of woman to redeem and populate the world without man’s aid. Phaon, now a youth of sixteen, sinks into disfavor and contempt and is relegated to a secluded part of the island. As the children grow up, the girls are separated from the boys, the latter being permitted to live in order to perform all manual labor. A revolt against this subjugation follows and the boys charge down on the women's quarters, where they are received with a frenzy of joy by the girls and all the children indulge in a dance orgy before their protesting mothers. Phaon discovers that he can no longer control his youthful subjects and he sails away in a small boat. DIE INSEL DER GROSSEN MUTTER, by Gerhardt Haupmann. (Published in Berlin.) MUSIC INSTRUCTION. Bureau of University Travel 3 Rue du Rond-Point des Champs-Elysées GEORGE H. ALLEN, Ph.D., Director. Illustrated Lectures on French History and Art INTERP. TOURS TO THE MEDITERRANEAN LANDS. LOWEST PRICES ON THE NILE WITH UNIQUE ADVANTAGE OF SCHOLARLY LEADERSHIP. SPECIALITIES, DELMA DE HEIDE (ROME — MILAN — PARIS) MAESTRO DI “BEL CANTO ITALIANO” interpretation. Technique, Tradition, Style, Repertoire in Italian, French, German and English. 30 Rue Nاربelf (Champs-Elysées) PARIS LORENZO BERGERET Announces Opening of his Winter Studio for VOICE CULTURE at NICE CLASSES FORMING NOV. 14, Thérèse,"PARIS. Louvre 08.37. L'opera comique de l'opéra comique CA 65 EGRAUEN 422, Rue Saint-Honoré, PARIS (Opéra Comique) BOOKS. RARE BOOKS AND FINE OLD BINDINGS IN ALL LANGUAGES, ESPECIALLY FRENCH AND ENGLISH. CATALOGUE FREE ON REQUEST. BOOKS BOUCHARD LIBRAIRIE JOSÉ 23 R. Matignon (118 R. du Faubourg St.-Honoré) PARIS The hue and cry has been raised — Where are the old-fashioned mothers? While the returns from the recent election in America do not disclose the election of many women to office outside of, shall I say, a Governess in Texas, one in Wyoming, and a Congresswoman in New Jersey, and quite a feat, by the way; still, from all accounts the feminine electoral list was of such length as to give due consideration to the entrance of women in
30 Rue Nاربelf (Champs-Elysées) PARIS LORENZO BERGERET Announces Opening of his Winter Studio for VOICE CULTURE at NICE CLASSES FORMING NOV. 14, Thérèse,"PARIS. Louvre 08.37. L'opera comique de l'opéra comique CA 65 EGRAUEN 422, Rue Saint-Honoré, PARIS (Opéra Comique) BOOKS. RARE BOOKS AND FINE OLD BINDINGS IN ALL LANGUAGES, ESPECIALLY FRENCH AND ENGLISH. CATALOGUE FREE ON REQUEST. BOOKS BOUCHARD LIBRAIRIE JOSÉ 23 R. Matignon (118 R. du Faubourg St.-Honoré) PARIS The hue and cry has been raised — Where are the old-fashioned mothers? While the returns from the recent election in America do not disclose the election of many women to office outside of, shall I say, a Governess in Texas, one in Wyoming, and a Congresswoman in New Jersey, and quite a feat, by the way; still, from all accounts the feminine electoral list was of such length as to give due consideration to the entrance of women in the political arena, and this brings us to the pointed question as to whether woman is neglecting her home duties in an effort to obtain a hand in government, either municipal, State or national. The real home-body women who look back to the time when their mothers devoted themselves entirely to the duties of the household, and when the sacred and sweet lullaby hour arrived rocked them to sleep to the tune of some old, familiar melody; this class is fearing that the modern mother is losing sight of these old-time customs and is gradually but assuredly drifting away from her home moorings, and in addition to the vast amount of time and labor which must be devoted to politics by those who would be politically active, and, in consequence, ambitious for office — and this applies to both men and women — the calls on the woman’s time outside her home are many, such as the theater, the card game, and other social obligations; and the thought arises that the mother is apt to be persuaded not only to neglect her domestic affairs, but to leave the children and these duties in the hands of the servants. While it
to the duties of the household, and when the sacred and sweet lullaby hour arrived rocked them to sleep to the tune of some old, familiar melody; this class is fearing that the modern mother is losing sight of these old-time customs and is gradually but assuredly drifting away from her home moorings, and in addition to the vast amount of time and labor which must be devoted to politics by those who would be politically active, and, in consequence, ambitious for office — and this applies to both men and women — the calls on the woman’s time outside her home are many, such as the theater, the card game, and other social obligations; and the thought arises that the mother is apt to be persuaded not only to neglect her domestic affairs, but to leave the children and these duties in the hands of the servants. While it is admitted that, in most instances, the physical care of the child may, with perfect safety, be left to the faithful servant, there is still a grave doubt if anything can repay the child, or the mother for losing those precious bedtime moments, and who can look back on the days of the old-fashioned mother can well appreciate this. Albeit, the question is a moot one. There are those who, while they express some reason for fear in this respect, nevertheless feel that the danger point has been passed, and that mothers will eventually settle down to their home ties in the manner practiced by their mothers and grandmothers. Mother Nature is, in the final analysis, the supreme dictator, and it is quite difficult to deprive her of her rights. While the pendulum has of late been swinging almost beyond the limit, it will swing back and regulate affairs to normalcy. It is a perfectly natural desire of the modern and normal woman to seek pleasure and recreation away from the humdrum of household cares, but, all said and done, there is nothing so natural, nothing which makes such a strong appeal to woman as the nurture and care of
days of the old-fashioned mother can well appreciate this. Albeit, the question is a moot one. There are those who, while they express some reason for fear in this respect, nevertheless feel that the danger point has been passed, and that mothers will eventually settle down to their home ties in the manner practiced by their mothers and grandmothers. Mother Nature is, in the final analysis, the supreme dictator, and it is quite difficult to deprive her of her rights. While the pendulum has of late been swinging almost beyond the limit, it will swing back and regulate affairs to normalcy. It is a perfectly natural desire of the modern and normal woman to seek pleasure and recreation away from the humdrum of household cares, but, all said and done, there is nothing so natural, nothing which makes such a strong appeal to woman as the nurture and care of her children, and will eventually be proved, if it be true that she is straining at the home ties, that she will not deny the children their nightly lullaby for the sweet privilege of motherhood for other things which are but momentary and, in the end, afford no lasting satisfaction. How many of us can recall those days? I can, but — Then I grew old, but I never forgot The beautiful stories she told, And I’ve longed that I might have a wee little tot To croon to, like mother, of old, And recount the sweet tales of the days that have passed, Those stories I knew to be true; On her breast I was carried to dreamland at last — I remember such stories, do you? James G. Conner. SOS HIGH SCHOOLS IN EUROPE QSL HIGH CLASS FRENCH FINISHING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED AT VERSAILLES Especially for Strangers. Full particulars and references from Miss GÉLONY, 50 Avenue de Villennes-ETANG, VERSAILLES “HOME PASTEUR” 57, Rue de Babylone, PARIS School for Girls. — First-class tuition in French at the “Sorbonne” and Victor Duruy College. Pupils from 6 to 18. — Sight-seeing. — Modern comfort. CANNES, FONTAINE SCHOOL French Mediterranean
How many of us can recall those days? I can, but — Then I grew old, but I never forgot The beautiful stories she told, And I’ve longed that I might have a wee little tot To croon to, like mother, of old, And recount the sweet tales of the days that have passed, Those stories I knew to be true; On her breast I was carried to dreamland at last — I remember such stories, do you? James G. Conner. SOS HIGH SCHOOLS IN EUROPE QSL HIGH CLASS FRENCH FINISHING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED AT VERSAILLES Especially for Strangers. Full particulars and references from Miss GÉLONY, 50 Avenue de Villennes-ETANG, VERSAILLES “HOME PASTEUR” 57, Rue de Babylone, PARIS School for Girls. — First-class tuition in French at the “Sorbonne” and Victor Duruy College. Pupils from 6 to 18. — Sight-seeing. — Modern comfort. CANNES, FONTAINE SCHOOL French Mediterranean Coast. An EXCLUSIVE BOARDING SCHOOL for GIRLS DAY-SCHOOL for BOYS and GIRLS. Address the Director; MISS MARIE-LOUISE FONTAINE A.S, Box 78, CANNES (Alpes-Maritimes). Auteuil Day School Grades and Collège Préparatory under American Masters — Special Work in French — Outdoor Sports, Gymnasium. DIRECTOR Paul G. DE ROSAY S.B. HARVARD 37 RUE BOILEAU, Paris. Aut. 08-31 DANCING. Learn to dance correctly, fox trots and all the latest dances in three lessons. Miss Sterling, diplômée, 41 Boulevard des Capucines. l'Ecole DE DANSE QUICKLY With style, talent. with Professor Givre date Savoy Hotel, London. Simple rapid method. Private lessons, any hour.—12 Rue Jouffroy. PROFESSORS RUSSO and BALLOY demonstrate daily all the latest dances. Classes and private lessons.—Ask for programme: 14. Faubourg Saint-Honoré, near Rue Royale. Phone: Elvées 54-49. THE CLA COUNTRY DAY AND SIL ELISE BOARDING-SCHOOL FOR AMERICAN BOYS, DONALD R. McJANNET, headmaster 7 AVENUE EUGENIE. Téléphone: 115 Auto service from Paris. Saillant-Child ideal for Youth Enlightenment Secondaire. Boarders, half boarders and outside pupils. Special classes for foreign pupils, Visits to monuments and museums. Director: M. FERNAND CEAUVOY 14 Rue Louis-David, 14 PARIS (16e) (near Bois de Boulogne). LEARN FRENCH and other Languages PRACTICALLY and in a SHORT TIME at the BERLITZ SCHOOL
RUE BOILEAU, Paris. Aut. 08-31 DANCING. Learn to dance correctly, fox trots and all the latest dances in three lessons. Miss Sterling, diplômée, 41 Boulevard des Capucines. l'Ecole DE DANSE QUICKLY With style, talent. with Professor Givre date Savoy Hotel, London. Simple rapid method. Private lessons, any hour.—12 Rue Jouffroy. PROFESSORS RUSSO and BALLOY demonstrate daily all the latest dances. Classes and private lessons.—Ask for programme: 14. Faubourg Saint-Honoré, near Rue Royale. Phone: Elvées 54-49. THE CLA COUNTRY DAY AND SIL ELISE BOARDING-SCHOOL FOR AMERICAN BOYS, DONALD R. McJANNET, headmaster 7 AVENUE EUGENIE. Téléphone: 115 Auto service from Paris. Saillant-Child ideal for Youth Enlightenment Secondaire. Boarders, half boarders and outside pupils. Special classes for foreign pupils, Visits to monuments and museums. Director: M. FERNAND CEAUVOY 14 Rue Louis-David, 14 PARIS (16e) (near Bois de Boulogne). LEARN FRENCH and other Languages PRACTICALLY and in a SHORT TIME at the BERLITZ SCHOOL 31 Bld. DES ITALIENS (near the Opéra) THE NEW YORK HERALD Street Telling Stories About Effects of Publishing Income Tax Returns. Paris Times Bureau. 110 East 42nd. Street. One of the greatest of indoor sports in Wall Street these days is “cussing” the imbecility of Congressmen responsible for the law which makes income-tax returns public records. This invariably turns into telling of the sad plight of A. or B. because the amount of his tax has been laid bare to the public. Says the banker: “Old Henry Blank walked out of the office, and you never saw such a despondent individual in your life. He has been staying off humorous increases of salary in his office for a year because the concern was just keeping its head above water, and then this income-tax thing comes along. It shows that he personally has made a whopping high income, (and his employees naturally can’t see why they haven’t a cut coming. But the joke of the thing is that the company actually is making as little as Henry says. His income comes from a couple of other games he’s playing outside his business.” Then there is the stock story of the man
which makes income-tax returns public records. This invariably turns into telling of the sad plight of A. or B. because the amount of his tax has been laid bare to the public. Says the banker: “Old Henry Blank walked out of the office, and you never saw such a despondent individual in your life. He has been staying off humorous increases of salary in his office for a year because the concern was just keeping its head above water, and then this income-tax thing comes along. It shows that he personally has made a whopping high income, (and his employees naturally can’t see why they haven’t a cut coming. But the joke of the thing is that the company actually is making as little as Henry says. His income comes from a couple of other games he’s playing outside his business.” Then there is the stock story of the man who has dodged all the Rotary Club drives, the Community Chest drives, the Church drives, the Memorial Fund drives, the Fresh Air drives, and every other kind of drive known to the driven public, upon the plea that he is poor. He finds now that the “drivers” are looking him over with a cool and critical eye, and he’s faced with the necessity of “shelling out," or “selling out” his home, and moving to another community. But the prize hard-luck stories are not of men who have been revealed to be paying high income taxes. They are concerning the men who have been cutting a swath among their associates, and are revealed to have been paying little. One of these is a man who is the executive head of a big corporation, who is much in the public eye. Articles have been written concerning his success, and he has even gone over the country lecturing on “how to succeed.” His income tax is so small that either he is a “slicker" dodging taxes or a “piker,” making little, in the public eye. At any rate, his reputation has been damaged. The publication of the lists has been accompanied by typographical
over with a cool and critical eye, and he’s faced with the necessity of “shelling out," or “selling out” his home, and moving to another community. But the prize hard-luck stories are not of men who have been revealed to be paying high income taxes. They are concerning the men who have been cutting a swath among their associates, and are revealed to have been paying little. One of these is a man who is the executive head of a big corporation, who is much in the public eye. Articles have been written concerning his success, and he has even gone over the country lecturing on “how to succeed.” His income tax is so small that either he is a “slicker" dodging taxes or a “piker,” making little, in the public eye. At any rate, his reputation has been damaged. The publication of the lists has been accompanied by typographical errors. One of these made W. C. Potter, president of the Guaranty Trust Corporation, pay $305,000. While Mr. Potter is one of the high-salaried executives of the city, his tax should have been $35,000. That makes a difference which is going to cause him some embarrassment in explaining to the inevitable “endowment fund” solicitor. Chambers of Commerce, Rotary Clubs, and other business men’s organizations are going to make an intensive effort before the next Congress to have this section of the income-tax law repealed. A Russian Countess is bringing suit in a New York Court for divorce although her husband is dead. She is Countess Boris Androsov, whose husband was an Admiral in the Russian Navy. He was killed by mutineers in 1917 at the time of the Bolshevik uprising. She is forced to obtain a divorce from him because she has no proofs of his death which will satisfy the marriage licence bureau in the Bronx where she lives. She is seeking to marry again, and the only way she can get a licence is to obtain a divorce first. The Countess is bringing her suit under the “Enoch Arden” provision of the State law. The Countess is a
inevitable “endowment fund” solicitor. Chambers of Commerce, Rotary Clubs, and other business men’s organizations are going to make an intensive effort before the next Congress to have this section of the income-tax law repealed. A Russian Countess is bringing suit in a New York Court for divorce although her husband is dead. She is Countess Boris Androsov, whose husband was an Admiral in the Russian Navy. He was killed by mutineers in 1917 at the time of the Bolshevik uprising. She is forced to obtain a divorce from him because she has no proofs of his death which will satisfy the marriage licence bureau in the Bronx where she lives. She is seeking to marry again, and the only way she can get a licence is to obtain a divorce first. The Countess is bringing her suit under the “Enoch Arden” provision of the State law. The Countess is a dress designer by profession, and supports a twelve-year-old son. The Oranges have looked for the last time upon the familiar spectacle of Dr. Mary D. Hussey astride the bicycle which she has used for twenty-seven years in making her calls as a practicing physician and which served as her only means of local transportation. Dr. Hussey, who is known as “the dean of New Jersey suffrages,” has taken it from its time-honored resting place on the porch of the door of her North Arlington Avenue home and put it in honorable remembrance in the loft of the barn behind the house. She says that it will remain there as a relic of a thousand associations of the days before motor cars made the highways risky for cyclists. Increasing timidity caused Dr. Hussey to forsake her wheel. She has not decided how she will get about hereafter, but she goes abroad little now, having retired professionally. Mrs. Harriet Kreisler, the wife of the violinist, received $1,091,042 under the will of her father, George P. Lies, which has just been Probated here. When a Princeton half-back goes tearing down the field he is burdened with secondary para-sulphide benzene azo naphthalene, according to
means of local transportation. Dr. Hussey, who is known as “the dean of New Jersey suffrages,” has taken it from its time-honored resting place on the porch of the door of her North Arlington Avenue home and put it in honorable remembrance in the loft of the barn behind the house. She says that it will remain there as a relic of a thousand associations of the days before motor cars made the highways risky for cyclists. Increasing timidity caused Dr. Hussey to forsake her wheel. She has not decided how she will get about hereafter, but she goes abroad little now, having retired professionally. Mrs. Harriet Kreisler, the wife of the violinist, received $1,091,042 under the will of her father, George P. Lies, which has just been Probated here. When a Princeton half-back goes tearing down the field he is burdened with secondary para-sulphide benzene azo naphthalene, according to the definition of the true Princeton orange made by Professor Gregg Dougherty in the university’s Department of Chemistry. As a result of a request from an alum in Chicago who is anxious to move the decorations of the Yale, Keniston, Harvard Club of Chicago to a proper shade, a sample of the original paint, which is kept in the office, was analyzed. The official Pantone orange was displayed and determined to be C16H14O4N2S. The Physics Department was also asked to make the definition clear, and it was decided that the point of election orange should be defined between 6,000 and 6,500 points on the spectrum. According to Mr. Be, the fine of the Department, it should be a quarter of a point higher, although Princeton Penn has no official color, but a company in the spectrum lies just below the line of lithium. THE TALK OF LONDON Baronet Bootlegger's Methods of Advertisement Cheeked by American Company. Paris Times Bureau, 69, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Illuminating revelations of some inside features of British bootlegging were provided by the successful suit which the Guaranty Trust Company of New York brought yesterday, before Mr. Justice Eve, against Sir Brodrick Hartwell for false representations.
of the original paint, which is kept in the office, was analyzed. The official Pantone orange was displayed and determined to be C16H14O4N2S. The Physics Department was also asked to make the definition clear, and it was decided that the point of election orange should be defined between 6,000 and 6,500 points on the spectrum. According to Mr. Be, the fine of the Department, it should be a quarter of a point higher, although Princeton Penn has no official color, but a company in the spectrum lies just below the line of lithium. THE TALK OF LONDON Baronet Bootlegger's Methods of Advertisement Cheeked by American Company. Paris Times Bureau, 69, Fleet Street, E.C. 4. Illuminating revelations of some inside features of British bootlegging were provided by the successful suit which the Guaranty Trust Company of New York brought yesterday, before Mr. Justice Eve, against Sir Brodrick Hartwell for false representations. Sir Brodrick, who has been doing big business, rents luxurious offices not far from Piccadilly Circus, employs an elaborate staff, and so successful has he been in his adventures so far that he has been able to pay his co-operators 25 percent on their investments. In a desire to push another big bootlegging deal, Sir Brodrick recently produced in his sales circular a photographic facsimile of a Guaranty Trust cheque for £23,000. It is believed that this money was paid by a wealthy American client of the London branch, but the directors declared that he had no right to publish such a document. The court ordered Sir Brodrick to cease the publication and circulation of the document. The other night three men called at the house of Mr. I. T. Hughes, the secretary of the Communist Party in Liverpool, while he was at a meeting, and informed his landlady that Mr. Hughes had been arrested. They were anxious, they said, to prevent his books from getting into the possession of the authorities. The landlady, unsuspectingly, handed over to the men all the books, and they at once went away. Mr. Hughes has made inquiries, but has not discovered the identity