jeanflop/post_ocr_correction2 huggingface dataset:
vidange Doivent quelquefois rudement s'emmentir. Y a des carrières qui sont vexatoires, Ça, c'est un fait qu'on peut pas nier : Aussi, faut choisir son métier. Moi ! Je suis rinceur de pistoires ! Mon Dieu ! Je suis pas plus bête qu'un autre : J'aurais pu vendre des chaînes en or, Ou bien débiter d'1'entréville, Ou bien être duc, ou bien ténor. J'aurais pu lutter dans les foires, J'pourrais m'établir, « prix d'beauté », Cambrioleur ou député. Non ! Je suis rinceur de pistoires ! D'ailleurs, j'dois dire qu'dans ma famille Ça n'est qu' des métiers choux qu'on fait : Ma femme est roseuse comme ma fille, Mon fils est ancien sous-préfet, Ma belle-mère fait des bassinets, À son image, bien entendu, Mon beau-père s'contente d'être cocu Moi ! Je suis rinceur de pistoires ! Léon VALBERT. NOTRE PORTRAIT DE PREMIERE PAGE SUR LE FETE DE L'ANNIVERSAIRE LEGERE Le chansonnier Eugène Lemercier est né le 1er mars 1862. Il fait des chansons depuis l'âge de dix-huit ans. Fut reçu de la société des Auteurs en 1882. Il a, par conséquent, vingt et une années de sociétariat. Il a écrit plus de cinq cents chansons sans collaborateurs, et il a chanté dans tous les cabarets, depuis le Chat Noir jusqu'aux Noctambules; ses chansons sont écrites pour le Café-Concert où il a remporté un succès dans tous les genres: On dirait qu'elle est toi! (Yvette Guilbert), J'n'ai pas l'temps! (Delmarre), Le Double Suicide (Maurel), Pour bien voir le ciel, (Lejal), Après la friture (Mercadier), Le Cas d'exemption (Mayol), Les Autres (Villé), etc., etc. Il a publié deux volumes, La Vie en chansons (Ondet, édit.), Autour du moulin (Flammarion, * édit.). Il est l'innovateur des revues de cabarets: Tout pour les quâtre, (Quat'z'Arts), cent représentations. Il a fait également des revues pour le concert : Sur la Butte (Divan Japonais), Paris au Parisien (Concert-Parisien), Vive la Butte (Moulin Rouge), Le Havre à la Chine (Folies Bergère du Havre, en collaboration avec Al. René). Créé lui-même au Concert-Parisien, Remarque, Romantique et fait jouer au Divan Japonais, chez Brunin et à l'Époque Vade le
chanté dans tous les cabarets, depuis le Chat Noir jusqu'aux Noctambules; ses chansons sont écrites pour le Café-Concert où il a remporté un succès dans tous les genres: On dirait qu'elle est toi! (Yvette Guilbert), J'n'ai pas l'temps! (Delmarre), Le Double Suicide (Maurel), Pour bien voir le ciel, (Lejal), Après la friture (Mercadier), Le Cas d'exemption (Mayol), Les Autres (Villé), etc., etc. Il a publié deux volumes, La Vie en chansons (Ondet, édit.), Autour du moulin (Flammarion, * édit.). Il est l'innovateur des revues de cabarets: Tout pour les quâtre, (Quat'z'Arts), cent représentations. Il a fait également des revues pour le concert : Sur la Butte (Divan Japonais), Paris au Parisien (Concert-Parisien), Vive la Butte (Moulin Rouge), Le Havre à la Chine (Folies Bergère du Havre, en collaboration avec Al. René). Créé lui-même au Concert-Parisien, Remarque, Romantique et fait jouer au Divan Japonais, chez Brunin et à l'Époque Vade le Poissard en collaboration avec Raphaël May. Chez Gheisyeh, l'École Polytechnique, 23, Boulevard des Capucines, en Face le Grand Hôtel. Ces photographies et peintures sont inaltérables, mais talient les effets spéciaux pour extraits. VIENT DE PARAÏTRE: MARGÉ TOI, Romance amoureuse pour Piano et Chant, Paroles de Camille Cocu, musique d'Emile Dubachmann, illustré par Marcel Croschini. En vente à l'Agence de Journaux, 6, rue du 29-Juillet, au prix de 0 fr. 60. LES GRANDS SUCCÈS DE LA DANSE: Ella, valse tzigane; Épouahd Jouve. Plaisir d'amour, valse lente; Cake-walkomanie, le roi du Cake-walk. TRIOMPHE DE LA MANDOLINE, recueil de 24 morceaux facile à jouer. ÉDOUARD JOUVE, éditeur, Faubourg Saint-Denis, Paris. LOUIS MICHAUD, AUTEUR-ÉDITEUR, 61, Faubourg Saint-Martin, Paris. NOUVEAUTES: Lac d'azur, chanson-valence. Griserie-valse, chanson. Heure d'hiver, chanson-valse. Ma Grande Sœur, chanson. Quand on est bien ensemble, Virginie, refrain populaire. Leçons gratuites dans le répertoire de 3 à 6 h. ADRESSE À RETENIR: J'envoie discrètement et franco, contre mandat de 5 francs; un suggestif volume de 252 pages curieusement illustré, plus une collection unique de 7 volumes miniatures ultra-galants, véritable encyclopédie illustrée de l'amour charnel. P. FORT, éditeur, 19, rue du Temple, Paris. Spécialité: Intime, RIDE plates artistiques, au DOR, 26 timbres pour une carte
illustré par Marcel Croschini. En vente à l'Agence de Journaux, 6, rue du 29-Juillet, au prix de 0 fr. 60. LES GRANDS SUCCÈS DE LA DANSE: Ella, valse tzigane; Épouahd Jouve. Plaisir d'amour, valse lente; Cake-walkomanie, le roi du Cake-walk. TRIOMPHE DE LA MANDOLINE, recueil de 24 morceaux facile à jouer. ÉDOUARD JOUVE, éditeur, Faubourg Saint-Denis, Paris. LOUIS MICHAUD, AUTEUR-ÉDITEUR, 61, Faubourg Saint-Martin, Paris. NOUVEAUTES: Lac d'azur, chanson-valence. Griserie-valse, chanson. Heure d'hiver, chanson-valse. Ma Grande Sœur, chanson. Quand on est bien ensemble, Virginie, refrain populaire. Leçons gratuites dans le répertoire de 3 à 6 h. ADRESSE À RETENIR: J'envoie discrètement et franco, contre mandat de 5 francs; un suggestif volume de 252 pages curieusement illustré, plus une collection unique de 7 volumes miniatures ultra-galants, véritable encyclopédie illustrée de l'amour charnel. P. FORT, éditeur, 19, rue du Temple, Paris. Spécialité: Intime, RIDE plates artistiques, au DOR, 26 timbres pour une carte annuelle. E. NEZAT, 19, rue Blanche, PARIS. PARIS-CHANSONS DELORMEL, Cie Éditeurs de musique, 19, b. St. Deols. Répertoire Paulus. Monteux. Amélet. Vargues. Paris-Chansons. Tableaux gastronomiques et artistiques de 4 à 6 heures. ADRESSE PRÉCIEUSE À RETENIR: L'hygiène, l'alcool, l'amour, appareils. La Beauté, le nu (Photos). Sécurité totale, procédés nouveaux. Catalogue illustré, 1 fr. Richards, 17, rue Lafayette, Paris. LES SUCCÈS DU JOUR À L'ALCAZAR D'ÉTÉ: Halte au village, marche de Bohemian Clerc; Chantés Moqueuse, Chanson brésilienne, par L'Heure d'aimer, valse de PAUL Paillary (Paulette DARTY). 1804. Marche française, Houl-Clerc Chantés Vieux hautbois, Henry Hosès. (Par Henry HELME). G. RIGORDI, & Cie, Éditeurs, PARIS 62, Boulevard Malesherbes, PARIS. LE NOUVELLISTE DES CONCERTS, Cirques et Music-Halls, Paraissant tous les Vendredis (PARIS et DEPARTS). 1 an 10 fr., 6 mois 6 fr. Abonnements: ÉTRANGER. 1 an 12 fr., 6 mois 8 fr. Directeur: EMILE DEPLAIX ÉDITEUR DE MUSIQUE, PARIS, 16, Boulevard du Temple, 16, PARIS. MUSIQUE DE PIANO, ORCHESTRE À CORDES, Instruments seuls avec accompagnement de piano. ROMANCES, CHANSONS, CHANSONNETTES. LIRE LE Journal illustré À COUP PERDRE EN TIENDO ENTÎRETMENT TRANSFORMÉ. Le journal L'AMOUR ajoute à ses nombreuses pages de dessins UN GRAND SUPPLÉMENT LITTÉRAIRE DE 4 PAGES, Sans augmentation de prix. En
illustré, 1 fr. Richards, 17, rue Lafayette, Paris. LES SUCCÈS DU JOUR À L'ALCAZAR D'ÉTÉ: Halte au village, marche de Bohemian Clerc; Chantés Moqueuse, Chanson brésilienne, par L'Heure d'aimer, valse de PAUL Paillary (Paulette DARTY). 1804. Marche française, Houl-Clerc Chantés Vieux hautbois, Henry Hosès. (Par Henry HELME). G. RIGORDI, & Cie, Éditeurs, PARIS 62, Boulevard Malesherbes, PARIS. LE NOUVELLISTE DES CONCERTS, Cirques et Music-Halls, Paraissant tous les Vendredis (PARIS et DEPARTS). 1 an 10 fr., 6 mois 6 fr. Abonnements: ÉTRANGER. 1 an 12 fr., 6 mois 8 fr. Directeur: EMILE DEPLAIX ÉDITEUR DE MUSIQUE, PARIS, 16, Boulevard du Temple, 16, PARIS. MUSIQUE DE PIANO, ORCHESTRE À CORDES, Instruments seuls avec accompagnement de piano. ROMANCES, CHANSONS, CHANSONNETTES. LIRE LE Journal illustré À COUP PERDRE EN TIENDO ENTÎRETMENT TRANSFORMÉ. Le journal L'AMOUR ajoute à ses nombreuses pages de dessins UN GRAND SUPPLÉMENT LITTÉRAIRE DE 4 PAGES, Sans augmentation de prix. En vente chez tous les libraires.
TATEST EXCHANGE RATES POUND IN PARIS Fr. 133.31 DOLLAR IN PARIS Fr. 27.47 AMERICAN STEAMERS DEPARTURES: Friday : Antlia. Saturday: Pennarck, MA! L'ARRIVÉE: Wednesday : Berlin. DUE; Friday; Aquitania, Saturday : President Roosevelt. EUROPE'S INTERNATIONAL DAILY NEWSPAPER No. 627 Editorial Office: 33 Rue Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Central 40.31.—Telegrams: Parlies. Paris. 5 P.M. EDITION.—PARIS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1926. Advertising and Business Office 33 Rue Jean-Jacques Rousseau. Central 40-06. Price: 50c. The Trend of the Times Bush fires may cause bread prices to go up in Australia. Germany and Japan have set a good example to other countries by cutting out the visa. Red Russia would be on with the new debts before it is off with the old. In a few more years all New York will be going on a budget every night. The Spanish Transatlantic liners think it an insult to be told to come home on a steamship. Now that Mariano Franco is a Duke, he tells the Government when he wants to fly and when he doesn't. China is being War-Lorded over. The “Christian” Bolshevik General who dictates Peking’s Government may find it necessary to fight in three directions if he wants to continue calling his forces the “National Army.” The Reich is looking for every possible advantage from its agreement to become a member of the League. The French Senate is loading the “Finance Spécial” for its return trip to the Chamber where the wrecking crew stands by. Governor Smith will not run for the governorship of New York. He will merely talk for it. During the strike the American public cried out for help to the coal dealers; now the coal dealers, who made gold while the men struck, are crying out to the public. The French pilot who was killed attempting to dive under the George V Bridge gave his life for $186 or about £80. Because he put that slight value on human life he was a good aviator during the World War. NATIONS BUSY AS IMPORTANT COUNCIL NEARS ACCUSES MINISTER Diplomatic Maneuvering Continues. Luther and Stresemann Both Will Be on Hand. TO ADD
“National Army.” The Reich is looking for every possible advantage from its agreement to become a member of the League. The French Senate is loading the “Finance Spécial” for its return trip to the Chamber where the wrecking crew stands by. Governor Smith will not run for the governorship of New York. He will merely talk for it. During the strike the American public cried out for help to the coal dealers; now the coal dealers, who made gold while the men struck, are crying out to the public. The French pilot who was killed attempting to dive under the George V Bridge gave his life for $186 or about £80. Because he put that slight value on human life he was a good aviator during the World War. NATIONS BUSY AS IMPORTANT COUNCIL NEARS ACCUSES MINISTER Diplomatic Maneuvering Continues. Luther and Stresemann Both Will Be on Hand. TO ADD TO MEMBERSHIP WEATHER FORECAST Springlike weather is to continue in Paris and the Paris region for the next twenty-four hours, but the temperature will be slightly lower most of the time. The sky will be generally clear and Paris will have much sunshine. In the morning there probably will be a slight haze. Moderate processes will veer from East to South East. The barometer continues high over most of Europe, but the area of low depression over Great Britain is spreading to Ireland, Scotland and the Scandinavian Peninsula. Channel Crossing: Moderate. Sun Sets: 5:25 p.m. Lighting-Up Time: 5:40 p.m. Full Moon: February 27. MUCH ANATOMY IN PARIS COURTS Things anatomical occupied Parisian courts last evening. As a result the scales of justice have weighed in gold the value of an eye, and that of a shin-bone and the latest dangers in a set of false teeth have been proved. The eye belonged to Mme. Marie Riguier. Her home was entered last September by one Joseph Constant, whose intent was robbery. Mme. Riguier attempted to defend her property. Constant seized a broom and during the altercation poked it in the woman’s left eye, injuring it beyond remedy. The court ordered Constant
a slight haze. Moderate processes will veer from East to South East. The barometer continues high over most of Europe, but the area of low depression over Great Britain is spreading to Ireland, Scotland and the Scandinavian Peninsula. Channel Crossing: Moderate. Sun Sets: 5:25 p.m. Lighting-Up Time: 5:40 p.m. Full Moon: February 27. MUCH ANATOMY IN PARIS COURTS Things anatomical occupied Parisian courts last evening. As a result the scales of justice have weighed in gold the value of an eye, and that of a shin-bone and the latest dangers in a set of false teeth have been proved. The eye belonged to Mme. Marie Riguier. Her home was entered last September by one Joseph Constant, whose intent was robbery. Mme. Riguier attempted to defend her property. Constant seized a broom and during the altercation poked it in the woman’s left eye, injuring it beyond remedy. The court ordered Constant to pay 20,000 fr. damages to the victim and issued a suspended sentence of one year in jail. The shin-bone was assessed at a lesser value. The daughter of a South American diplomat suffered a double fracture in an accident in a Paris amusement park. When she recovered, a slight limp was evident. The young woman declared that she could no longer dance nor play tennis. After brief deliberation, the court awarded her damages of 15,790 fr. As for the false teeth, they belong to Augustine Le Person. She was surprised in the act of removing several 50 fr. notes from a man’s pocket. Slightly flustered, the woman stuffed the banknotes in her mouth, intending to swallow the evidence. But the false teeth rebelled. They became loose and instead of swallowing the true evidence she choked on the false teeth. First-aid measures relieved her, and she was sent to the police station where she was found to have a police record. German Press Assails Allied Attitude. Yugoslavia and Italy Now Conferring. (Paris Times Spécial) GENEVA, Thursday.—With the next session of the Council of the League of Nations barely ten days distant, preparations for this important meeting by the Governments concerned
limp was evident. The young woman declared that she could no longer dance nor play tennis. After brief deliberation, the court awarded her damages of 15,790 fr. As for the false teeth, they belong to Augustine Le Person. She was surprised in the act of removing several 50 fr. notes from a man’s pocket. Slightly flustered, the woman stuffed the banknotes in her mouth, intending to swallow the evidence. But the false teeth rebelled. They became loose and instead of swallowing the true evidence she choked on the false teeth. First-aid measures relieved her, and she was sent to the police station where she was found to have a police record. German Press Assails Allied Attitude. Yugoslavia and Italy Now Conferring. (Paris Times Spécial) GENEVA, Thursday.—With the next session of the Council of the League of Nations barely ten days distant, preparations for this important meeting by the Governments concerned are already in full swing. Information reaching Geneva today indicates that the diplomatic maneuvering and jockeying for position will continue until the last moment before the gathering. Luther Will Be There. League of Nations officials are informed today that both Herr Luther, the German Chancellor, and Herr Stresemann, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, will be members of the numerous German delegation. Originally Herr Stresemann was to have been the chief delegate. The change of plan is taken to mean that Germany will make a supreme effort here to prevent the increase in Council membership to which she objects. Many of the Germans have already arrived in Geneva, including a number of newspaper correspondents. The latter predict that on Sunday, March 7, the day before the Council session begins, there will be a meeting here between the German chief delegates and those of France and Great Britain. There is a suggestion that the Germans then will say that they withdraw their objection to permanent admission of Poland on condition that Memel evacuation be expedited. The belief is gaining ground here that next month Spain will be granted the permanent seat for which she has again asked publicly, and that Poland will
of Foreign Affairs, will be members of the numerous German delegation. Originally Herr Stresemann was to have been the chief delegate. The change of plan is taken to mean that Germany will make a supreme effort here to prevent the increase in Council membership to which she objects. Many of the Germans have already arrived in Geneva, including a number of newspaper correspondents. The latter predict that on Sunday, March 7, the day before the Council session begins, there will be a meeting here between the German chief delegates and those of France and Great Britain. There is a suggestion that the Germans then will say that they withdraw their objection to permanent admission of Poland on condition that Memel evacuation be expedited. The belief is gaining ground here that next month Spain will be granted the permanent seat for which she has again asked publicly, and that Poland will be made a temporary member of the Council, the Polish request for more being adjourned until the next session in September. Some increase in the permanent membership is looked for in any event, despite the renewed outcry provoked by the statement of Sir Austen Chamberlain, in a speech at Birmingham, to the effect that an increase is inevitable. It was not diminished when M. Briand, in Paris, declared that the matter concerns the Council alone, Serbian Minister in Rome, if Poland should fail to secure a permanent seat, Count Skrzynski, her Minister of Foreign Affairs, will not resign and there will be no Polish attempt at a rapprochement with Russia. This is declared today in a semi-official denial of reports pulled together by the London press. But the fact that M. Ninshioh, the Yugoslav Minister of Foreign Affairs, has arrived in Rome is taken here to mean that the Little Entente will make its influence felt at the meeting of the Council. M. Ninshioh's visit to the Italian capital is understood to have a triple purpose. For one thing, he will ask Signor Mussolini to support the Polish candidacy or that of some other nation likely to defend the interests
to the effect that an increase is inevitable. It was not diminished when M. Briand, in Paris, declared that the matter concerns the Council alone, Serbian Minister in Rome, if Poland should fail to secure a permanent seat, Count Skrzynski, her Minister of Foreign Affairs, will not resign and there will be no Polish attempt at a rapprochement with Russia. This is declared today in a semi-official denial of reports pulled together by the London press. But the fact that M. Ninshioh, the Yugoslav Minister of Foreign Affairs, has arrived in Rome is taken here to mean that the Little Entente will make its influence felt at the meeting of the Council. M. Ninshioh's visit to the Italian capital is understood to have a triple purpose. For one thing, he will ask Signor Mussolini to support the Polish candidacy or that of some other nation likely to defend the interests of the Little Entente as a permanent member of the Council. He will discuss in Rome the situation created by the revived agitation in Austria and Germany for union of the two countries, a union which Yugoslavia opposes. Finally, he will consider the possibility of giving greater scope to the present treaties between his country and Italy. SENATOR BURTON K. WHEELER ASKS MAGYAR ENVOY BE QUESTIONED (Paris Times Radio) WASHINGTON, Thursday.—Senator Burton K. Wheeler, Democrat, of Montana, has submitted to the Senate a resolution for an investigation that may involve the Hungarian Government. He asks that the activities of the Hungarian Minister in Washington should be investigated, as well as those of a certain detective agency. He alleges that the Minister paid the sum of $20,000 to the agency in order to assure the expulsion of Count Michael Karolyi from the United States. Count Karolyi visited America more than a year ago but was not permitted to speak in public on any political subject, owing to charges that had been made against him by the Regent of Hungary and the present Hungarian Government. The suspected agitator went to Canada and then to France. His wife attempted later to enter the
present treaties between his country and Italy. SENATOR BURTON K. WHEELER ASKS MAGYAR ENVOY BE QUESTIONED (Paris Times Radio) WASHINGTON, Thursday.—Senator Burton K. Wheeler, Democrat, of Montana, has submitted to the Senate a resolution for an investigation that may involve the Hungarian Government. He asks that the activities of the Hungarian Minister in Washington should be investigated, as well as those of a certain detective agency. He alleges that the Minister paid the sum of $20,000 to the agency in order to assure the expulsion of Count Michael Karolyi from the United States. Count Karolyi visited America more than a year ago but was not permitted to speak in public on any political subject, owing to charges that had been made against him by the Regent of Hungary and the present Hungarian Government. The suspected agitator went to Canada and then to France. His wife attempted later to enter the United States but was barred. Count Michael Karolyi has insisted that the Horthy régime accused him out of political animus. When the counterfeiting scandal broke out in Budapest, he availed himself of the opportunity and attempted to show that charges made by a government that was supposed to be implicated in the conspiracy should not be taken seriously. When the Hungarian counterfeiting conspiracy was first discovered it was declared that the forgery of American dollars had also been contemplated by the plotters. BOY THIEF SPARES HOME OF MARSHAL JOFFRE A military reputation is valuable these days, the confession of a nine-year-old Paris thief proves today. Paul Buteux, under suspicion, admits that he robbed the apartment house at 115, Rue de la Pompe, some months ago. He stole from all the apartments in the building except that of Marshal Joffre, who resides at that address. The thief knew the apartment of Marshal Joffre, but spared it either through fear or admiration. DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME Belgium having fixed April 17 as the day when daylight saving time is to become effective, it is expected that France and England will follow suit, since these three countries have now agreed to change time on