davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-09-16

rant v~reduetiSn ~ the heeA Of making
ASney. AItAo19A his wealthy mod
err parse WA open ts him, her dfs-
ApDY&vsI Of his marriage and his work
wah - fTrftatin&ly eHpresseA that he
finally had to refuse. her aaAisteacc.
The Consequent driving Rececsfty sc-
coun ted somewhat for his facility soA
his quick sense Of what the public was
Gof.E to like next.
ny means Of spark ling eUlsrnm In
his fnahiOnable novel, he
early achieved a reputation as q man
of the world. He then occupied hfHnseif
with the ~~rtm~-novel and the romance
Of mystery. The satire OF
and Others in Fraser's Magasine drove
him away from the Geld of burglary
and homicide. and be delved into his
tory for subjects. This produced ""The
Last Days of Ponp~it," "Rfenxi" and
'@The Last of the Barons.- I'm ~rhe
Cations" he fOunded che "tvoe cult of
the c~olontes." Thsa and two more of
his hest works responded to the pOpu-
lar demand for domestic novels. Tales
Of terror BeIt attracted the public and
BuIwer created y sensation by The
Strange story" which ca me 10 him In
a dream. and "Th~ Haunted and the
Haunters.- one of the mcNt perfect
ghost stories I'm English literature.
of society. His very versatfsity per-
hnps prevented his digging deeply into
reality.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-09-16

IT lsTEN 10 an English nobleman
paint q picture Of the rise in his
- country of that trading bour-
geOisie which is SO much in the talk
of today. The leaders IN the strife are
Edward the Fourth, trader-king. and
Richard Neville. earl Of Warwick, king
maker and Last Of the BarOns."
Around them cluster the lives of many
others IN the great struggle. The
scene is set for the Battle OF Barnet,
April IA. 1877. in the Wars of the
Roses.
Raw, cold and dismal 6awned the
morning Of the fourteenth Of April. the
Easter Sabbath. In the fortunes of
that day were involved those OF all
the persons who hitherto. In the course
Of this narrative, may have seemed
TO move in separate orbits from the
fiery star OF Warwick. Now, In this
browning hour, the vast and gigantic
destiny of the great earl comprehend
ed all upon which Its darkness or it's
light had fallen: not only h luxuri-
Gus Edward, the perjured Clarence,
the naughty Margaret, her gallant son,
the gentle Anne, the remorSeful Isa-
bel. the dark guile of Gloucester, the
rising fortunes Of gifted Hastings
but on the hazard of that day rested
the hopes of Hilyard, and the interests
Of the trader Alwyn, and the perma-
of that frank, Chivalric, hardy,
still half Norman race, of which Mich
Olas Alwyn and his Saxon class were
the rival s~ntagOnistfc principle, and
Marmaduke Neville the ordinary type.
Dragged inexorable into the whirlpool
Of that mighty fate were even the very
lives Of the simple scholar, Adam
child, Sibyll. Here, ints this cory
ocean, ell scattered Yivulets and
streams had FASTENED TO merge at last.
But gYander and more awful than
all individual interests were those a.
signed to the fortunes Of this battle,
SO memorable In the English annals;
the ruin or triumph Of a dynasty; the
fan Of that wanike baronage, Of which
Richard Neville was the personifica-
ton, the %crowning fewer, the greatest
representative and the last-associ- !
ated with memories OF turbulence and.
excess, 1t is true, but with the proud
est and grandest achievements in our
early history; with all such liberty as
had been yet achieved since the Nor
man conquest: with all such glory as
had made the island famous-here
with Runnymede, and there. with Cres-
-; the rise Of a crafty, plotting, i'm
pertous despotism, based upon the
growing sympathy of craftsmen and
traders. and rpening on the one hand
to the Tudor tyranny, the republican
reaction Under the Stuarts, the slav-
cry and the Civil war, but on the 9th
er hand to the concentration of all the
vigor n life Of genius into q single
and strong government, the graces, the
arts, the letters Of a polished court,
the freedom, the energy, the resources
of a commercial population destined
to rise above the tyranny at which It
had first connived, and give to the
emancipated Saxons. the markets Of
the world. Upon the victory of that
day those c%ontending interests, this
vast alternative in the future, swayed
and trembled."
Despite the sttlted language of an
day and the portly size of the
volume, "The Last of the Barons" Isl
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-09-16
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Grenada County.

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Grenada County.
In Chancery Court,
October Term, 1921.
Nancy Willis, COmpt.
Charlie Willis, Deft.
To Charlie Willis, defendant, whose
postoffice address in unknown.
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court Of Grenada
County, in said State, on the Third
Monday of October, A. d. 1921, to
defend the suit in said Court in the
above styled cause, wherein you are
defendant.
This the 10th day of September-
1921.
J. 3. KEETON Chancery Clerk
9-16-3t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-09-16
J. D. Moss W. p. Moss
MOSS BROTHERS
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS
e. Grenada, Mississippi
Phone 1913

Get into the livestock game and
ship comparatively to nearby plants
in Beaufort or Orangeburg. The
Progressive Farmer is running spec
ial articles on livestock raising and
tells of the big profits derived there
from. $500 puts you on the mailing
list 50 weeks for both The Progress
i've Farmer and The Sentinel.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-09-16

H~Nwer,
LORD Lytton. vas
brilliantly versa
tile. A. states
MANN, he was far
stNkteG and as
tHtey ne Aramatist,
In 1.-THE Lady OF
O 80 ~Riche-
Iieu'' and Mooney"
he struck and held
the popuIar asst
- noveDist, he
SOME
Weaty-0Ad ro-
- 81 q
VARYING typSJ ~
poet and political
aassytst, he was
IeHe notable.
Dwrxn4 the carly
years - AIA q
rage HuHwsr was
9uaAeN e lAe1a-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-09-16

If you wait to order Xmas cards,
your choice will probably be sold out
and you will have to accent a substi-
tute. Call at the Sentinel Office and
see the beautiful samples.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-09-16

Wanted-1O.OOO bushels cotton
seed during month Of September.
Highest market prices paid. Wind
ham and Miers, Grenada, Miss. 9-16-3
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-09-16

Misses Verna and Lucille Easter en-
%tertained a number of the young peo-
pie most delightfully."- at dancing Tues
day evening at their home on Col
lege Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
<tOut of the Inkwel''
Now a Full Reel Feature
I'm Riesenfeld Theaters

The little clown who is known on the
screen only by the fact that he comes
out Of an inkwell and has been appear
Ing for q few moments on the I'M
pcrtant screens Of Broadway is about
to grow to a full-fength. one-reel fea-
ture on his own account. "Out of the
lnkwell" is the only title under which
this work of Max Fleischer is known
Fleischer has become an independent
producer and Hugo Riesenfeld has
booked his whole output for the coming
year. The first of the series is being
shown ct present at the Central The
ater, where it is part of the program
arranged for mo Woman Knows
Hereafter they will be shown at the
Rivoli, Rialto and Criterion theaters.
A month is required to comples. q
picture involving the little clown and
the magic inkwell from whick he
springs and into which he is always
returned at the end of the picture.
Seven men work on the one-reel
picture during that month, Mr.. Fleisch-
or being the directinGegsnius.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
Mary to Open Her New
Picture in the Apollo,
Next Door to ssDoug''

Now comes new chapter in the do.
mestic partnership and professional
rivalry of Mary Pickford and Douglas
Fairbanks. Beginning Thursday Mary
will appear in her new film Little
Lord Fauntleroy," at the Apollo Thea
ter, next door to the Lyric, where Fair
banks picture "The Three Muske-
teers" Is running.
Like "The Three Musketeers," the
Pickford picture will be an offering OF
super-feature length, shown in about
ten reels. In Little Lord Fauntleroy'
Miss Pickford will play the child role
of Cedric, the little lord, and also the
adult role of Dearest" the little boys
mother.
Little Lord Fauntleroy" is the first
story in which Mary Pickford has ever
done the role of boy She was d.
rected in this film by her brother, Jack
Pickford, and All Green.
After attending the opening of "The
Three Musketeers" Miss Pickford has
given almost her whole time in New
York to editing and arranging for the
presentation of her own picture, the
most elaborate she has ever produced
1T will be put on with special musical
setting arranged by Louis F. Gott-
schalk. A prologue or presentation
music number will be given with a
special stage setting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
Shubert Vaudeville to Have
Metropolitan Triangle Circuit

sketches" and tabloid" musical pre-
sensations often seen in vaudeville.
Entire Bills To Be
Grouped as Show Units
These features are supported by es-
tablished standard acts that consti-
tute the backbone of European and
American vaudeville. This departure
in the way of doing things in the
two-a-day will involve marked changes
in the organization and operation of
vaudeville. Instead of scampering
about the country here and there in
dividually, the performers will be
grouped into units, each unit compris-
ing complete bill, which will be held
intact until the entire circuit has been
covered.
This is substantially the system en-
ployed by the burlesque interests on
their Wheels" and they have found
1T to possess many practical CONNER
cial advantages, in addition to the fact
that as applied to vaudeville the prin-
c1ple will assure uniform merit and
attractiveness in programs and avoid
the frequent appearance Of the same
act. Each unit will carry Its owr
musical director, doing away with
jerky, uneven opening performances
and at the Same time tho Monday
morning rehearsal that is the bane OF
the performers life.
Both the local theaters that viii
pioneer the way for Shubert vaudeville
the Forty-fourth Street and the Shu
bert Crescent.-are undergoing com.
plete overhauling and reftting for the
changed purpose to which they are ia
be adapted, and will present new as
pect when reopened under the vaude.
vile policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
Reginald Pasch, SsMerry Widow
Prince, a Modest Conqueror
411pxo Lzazg@

Last Monday night provided one OF
the unforgettable premieres of this gen.
GRAFTON. The occasion was the opening
Of Henry W. Savage's new and truly
glittering production of 1.-THE Merry
Widow" and the first night audience
was every bit as "select" and fastidious
as that assembled to greet the Barry
mores on the debut of "Clair de Lune."
Colonel Savage had spent months on
mounting and casting the new produc-
ton of his old success. He had Urban 3
scenes, Peggy Hoyt's costumes and had
gone to grand opera and far afeld for
his international singing cast" A re-
cepton, or at least some recognition, for
each of these operate visitors was as
sured at the opening performance. That
is, for every ope but one. This one was
Reginald Pasch, cast in the program for
the all-important role of the Prince. His
only Identification was the tag "Rem-
brandt Theater, Amsterdam" after his
name.
Thus Pasch made his entrance "cold-
handed" as they say on Broadway-that
is, without applause. He was big
man, and blond-young and good look.
ing in way, though not after the fash
ion of actors. From the first it was no.
ticeable that he had All accent. 1t wasn't
Latin; was it Teutonic? Not cultural
enough-was 1t Scandinavian Oh, we'll,
since the program suggested Amsterdam,
perhaps it vas Dutch.
At the CLIMAX Of the second set the
stranger Prince made an exit that will
60 down in the history Of the American
theater, along with the triumph OF
Lionel Barrymore in "The Copperhead'
and John Barrymore In Redemption
At a critical moment of the plot the
audience completely stopped the show
to shower appreciation upon Pasch.
While the audience dispersed, dis
GUESSING the chief apparition of the
evening, Pasch was stripping off his
Princes purple and fine linen, and max
ing apologies He asked to be forgiven
by every one in "The Merry Widow,
from the prima donna down, for step
ping out of his part to take curtain
call. ut took four men to do it," was
his only defense. Also, it took -four
minutes to do 1t, which is like foul
years at vital spot in play.
A New Manifestation
Of Artistic Temperament
II should never have gone out there
| protested Pasch to Colonel Savage, wht
had commanded him to take his ovation
so the performance could continue. 81
was very bad art. i should not have
stepped out of my role to bow at tina
time. 1t spoiled the story. am much
| ashamed"
| Probably Savage was prouder o.
young Pasch's success than the singer
| himself. The producer knew that i
was hard work well rewarded. On onl,
six weeks notice he had engaged tn,
Dutchman to come to America, re
hearse and open in "The Merr,
| Widow" Six weeks is short time fol-
a long part when man can't speak
word of English!
| "How l have worked" is Pasch'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

only comment. "But America is so
! kind, SO wonderful-it is worth any
thing" The Dutchman's accent can
not be reproduced. But into every
word he speaks, with his hesitant Eng
lish, he puts hearty gratitude.
The life story of Reginald Pasch is
interesting. He has plenty of "back-
ground" His grandfather was the
composer Oscar Pasch, who, when a
young man, was conductor for Jenny
Lind. Oscar Pasch II was-in fact, still
is-an opera singer. He belonged to
the permanent organization in Stock
holm, Sweden, where he made his
home, and where Reginald Pasch was
born and reared.
Young Pasch adores his father and
rcveres his grandfather's memory.
Still he confesses that he was "bad,
very bad" as boy. He had to study
music under both parent and grand
parent, and the regime was too severe.
He ran away from home and went to
Berlin. II became" he asserts.
dramatic actor-very dramatic. I
first played parts Of two words. But
l watched everything. l was in one
OF Reinhardt's companies. Well, let
us skip the lean years."
Understanding and
Oyerstudying for Father
Pasch vowed he would never follow
the musical lead of his ancestors
never. But he had to. 81 broke g
contract to play in Petersburg one
winter" he related. "Not that 1 did
not love the Russians, but their eli.
mate froze my soul. was prevented TO.
FIVE years to act on the stage. Well, ]
had to do something. visited in
Amsterdam my father, singing there
Wagner, and he put me in the COM
pany. l filed small parts and under.
studied for my father.
"Also l overstudied for my father
chuckled this cut-up of son. "Hs
had teachers for me morning, moor
and night. Never was let out of hi:
sight. l liked good times, but did
ever enjoy them? Not while my fathe,
saw, and he saw always"
But from that tutelage young Pascl
was engaged for opera in Berlin, anc
he scored in the light romantic roles
When his father returned home tx
Stockholm, announcing his retirement
the contract as principal tenor stayed
in the family. Reginald, instead Of
Oscar, sang the next winter; that wa:
all. And soon Reginald's fame begar
to spread beyond the land of dikes anG
| Delft blue
Franz Lehar, for one, became inter.
ested in him. Ee took Colonel Savage
to Amsterdam last summer to hear the
young man do "Lohengrin," and wher
Mr.. Savage protested, but American
women prefer dark-haired heroes" The
composer retorted acidly, "Then it,.
time they changed" Pasch jokingl,
offered to wear wig of raven locks
for he wanted to come to America. Blu
Savage, won by the sincere, straight
forward personality as well as by hi
talent, said: well, let the ladies de
eide" They did. The Flying Dutch
man won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

Shubert vaudeville will open Sep
TENDER 10, when two Of the three local
theaters with which the Shuberts will
inaugurate their new policy will have
their premieres. The Forty-fourth
Street Theater and the Shubert Cres-
cent, In Brooklyn, will open their doors
with popular priced polite variety. The
Winter Garden will have its vaude-
vile premiere a week later.
simultaneously with the two New
York openings scheduled for the 10th,
three important out-of-town theaters
Of tho new chain--the Majestic Thea
ter in Boston, the Euclid Avenue Opera
House in Cleveland and the Academy
of Music in Baltimore-will get un-
der way, making unit of five theaters
to open. Similar units will be opened
on each succeeding Monday until the
entire new circuit is in active opera
ton, including the Forrest Theater
and the Chestnut Street Opera House
In Philadelphia, Woods Apollo in Chi
cago, the Shubert Theater in Pitts
burgh, the Detroit Opera House, the
Shubert-Belasco Theater In Washing
ton, the Rialto in Newark, the Liberty
Theater In Dayton, Ohio; the Capitol
in Springfield, Mass; the Strand in
Louisville, and the Shubert theater.
in St. Louis, Kansas City, Indian.
apolis, Toledo, Buffalo, Rochester
| Syracuse, Providence, Toronto and
! Montreal.
Made Possible Only by
Shubert's Great Resources
This development is without prece.
dent or parallel in the history of the
theater. Great circuits, as for in
stance the chain Of so-called legitimate
theaters controlled by the Shuberts, de-
voted to dramatic and musical comedy
have grown up as the fruit of life.
time of effort, but never before has
any management undertaken to launch
so far-reaching an undertaking as g
single operation. A few years ago il
would have been out of the question
Only such tremendous organization
and resource as that of the Shuberts
could have accomplished it. To-day
the openings are being arranged TO,
with the smoothness and precision OF
the premiere of Broadway production
Tho great resources alluded to have
made it possible for this new force t.
bring to vaudeville an entirely new
form of entertainment. The most pro
life theatrical producers in the world
the Shuberts, control the playing right.
to hundreds of dramatic and musica
successes, both current attractions ant
those that are enshrined in the happ,
traditions of the past. Each program
sent over the new circuit will include
a big dramatic success condensed from
hours into minutes and presented. by ,
carefully selected cast of players; when
ever possible, the original cast, Thu
same treatment is being accorde,
favorite musical productions. which
will bring the Shubert vaudeville bill,
to spectacular close. In. both field,
the creative organizations of the Shu
berts make possible splemidly staged
handsomely mounted and smartl,
dressed complete predictions in con.
frast with the meagerly equipped
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

STOP in to see us; we carry every thing in the line of secondhand furni- tCre, stoves. etc. New London Salesroom, 1G Water St. Norwich. Phone 17o3-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

FOR. SALE - Slab wood SS per cord. stove lengths; hard wood $10 per cord, stove lengths, Phone 1o99-2. c. s. Brown, Yanttc- mar14d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

FOR SALE-Cord wood and lumber in- surance in a million dollar fire insurance company. Inquire of William F. Hill & Son, Agents, Room 10&. Thayer Bldg. Norwich, Conn. mar29d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
LEGAL NOTICES.

AT A COURT or PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District Of Norwich, on the 5th day of April. A D- 1921. Present-NELSON J. AYLNG. Judge. Eseafe of Benjamin F. Bentley late of Preston, tn said District deceased-
 The Adminlstratrx exhibited her a6- ministrztion account with said estAte tS the Court for allowance; 1t is therefcre
 Ordered. That the 11th day of April A D. lez1. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon- ki the Probate Court Room in the, Clty of Norwich, in said District. be. and kht same is, appointed for hearing the szne. and the said Administratrix is directed ta give notice thereof by publishing this order once in some newspaper having cir collation. in said District. at least h1ts days prior to the date of said hearing. and make return to the Court
 NELSON J. AYLING. Judge-
 The above and foregoing is a true cgpy of record. -
 Attest: HELEN M. DhESChEhs
 apred Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

FOR SALE@Hemstitching and picoting attachment; works on all sewing ma chimes; price g; personal checks 10c ex- tra- Lights Mail Order House, Box 127. Birmingham. Ala. apr1d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

FOR sALE-Excellent hard wood. $s cord chestnut and small wood, $8 cord i; hard wood. sawed. SIC cord. Henry L. Saucier, Danieison, Conn. Tel S1-a. l mar22d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06
LEGAL NOTICE

This is to warn all Taxpayers of tho Town Of Ledyard that l have a warrant 10 collect q tax of z2 mills on an taxable For the purpose of collecting said tsx will be al the store of Norman & Povey ,H aA.es Fsr on Meanssday ;n ,ost Aprn aI,, Y: at the store of Mrs. Norman At Allyn's Point from 1z30 until 1 D. ni.; al John Gray's store from 2 D. m. until , ?. n- store of George Mans6eid from ?. rn On Saturday, April 30. isal. at the Town Clerks ofiice from D. m until This tax must be paid direct to rHz pzEsd at Ledyard. Conn. March n.
 JOHN ". FrNEaAN, Tax Collector. Town of LedysEG
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

FOR sALE-Two six-room cottages on state highway. between Dayville and At tawaugan $2, 400 for both. Joseph Bodo, Real Estate Agent. Danielson. Conn.
 feb9d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

BABY chicks 2oc up; safe delivery guaranteed, prepaid ali varieties send for circular. Roy Clark. E. Hartford, Ct marl7C
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

AT A COURT or PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District o1 NorwicA, on the 5th day of April. A 70.
 Present-NELsoN J. AYLNG, Judce
 EBtate of Benjamin Sadinsky. late ef Norwich, in Bald District. deceased .-a
 The Administrators appeared in Courf and filed a written application alleging that said estate Is now in settlement in said Court, and praying for an order 10 sell certain real estate belonging 10 eald estate, fully described in said applicatioo.
 whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the sth day of April, A D. 1921. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said duplication, and of said hea<tng thereon. be given by the publication q this order once in gome newspaper having d circulation in said District at least three days prior to the date of said hear Ing. and that return be made ts the
 NELSON J. AYLING. Judgl
 The above and foregoing is true copy
 htfest: HELEN M. pREscHER.
 apred cierk
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

co1EE IN and have yeur car washed. any tIme between A m. and 11 D. - 1~2iarss GaxAEA- Rakh 6G Aou3e6
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-06

FOR sALE-The dairy. fruit and poul- try farm of ". C.. Smith in Franklin; on state road. IS minutes ride from Nor wich beautiful location, house up to date with all the modern improvements. Come and investigate. w. c Smith, on the premises, or Tel. 3S-12, or inquire ". F.. Hill, Thayer Bldg. mar31d