davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

short. Anyway, my mother always told me
never to talk with something in my mouth, and
just now my heart is in my mouth"
And this is what Willie Howard, star Of the
Winter Garden said:
Ladies and gentlemen, I thank you very
much for your kind applause, and I am GER
tainly glad that you like the show, and now. if
you will kindly excuse me for few minutes,
will take great pleasure in-going home and
taking nap"
Eugene Howard's speech is somewhat differ
ent. This is what he says:
II thank you for your good wishes and
would like to do more. 7 can't, though, because
of another engagement. A friend of mine, a
bachelor, is giving party tonight at the Ritz.
Just now, however, got telegram stating
that my mother-in-law is dead. I am going
to hurry away, therefore, to join my friends
party"
Efrem Zimbalist, the composer-violnist, may
be said to have started the audience curtain
call at the opening of his own opera, "Honey-
dew"
On this occasion Mr.. Zimbalist, accompanied
by his famous wife, Alma Gluck, viewed the
play from the security of front seat. What
ever his emotions might have been as the play
progressed, he managed to conceal them in the
security of the crowd. At the end of the act,
however, he followed the usual masculine GUS
tom of walking out to the lobby. That was
his undoing, for he delayed coming back, and
he delayed so long that when he did return he
was the only person in the entire theater who
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
I II E SHADE OF RON

kkT N 1872" said my excellent friend Pro
fessor John Coxswain, whose re-
markable works on psychical phe-
nomena are known everywhere, 'tthere was
much talk about the communications which
medium, Mrs. Margaret Allen, OF Edinburgh,
the poet Byron. These presented character
of authenticity which was particularly strik-
ing, and, it must be admitted, very unusual in
such cases. Not only did the shade of Byron
dictate remarkable poetry and express itself
directly through the mouth Of the medium, in
stead Of employing ouija board or some
other form of automatic writing. But it also
spoke in masculine voice, decidedly different
from that of Mrs. Allen in her normal person.
ality, and used English pronunciations in
vogue at the beginning Of the nineteenth CEN
tury, from which those of our own period are
sensibly different. Moreover, it had indicated
where letters and even unpublished poems Of
the illustrious author Of Childe Harold
might be found. These happenings were con-
sidered so important by the London Society
for Psychical Research that it asked me to go
to Edinburgh take part in the seances and
make report on them.
"The society never published my report in
its Proceedings because Of a singular, and I
may say without being taxed with exaggera-
tion, disconcerting, turn given to the cons
munications shortly after my arrival. 1t is
impossible to accuse Mrs. Allen of trickery
She is woman of unimpeachable morals. a
widow, about thirty-fve years old, with high
reputation and no tendency toward levity in
her conduct or conversation. should add that
she possesses a considerable fortune, that she
gave her services at the seances free and that
her exceptional gifts were discovered by Mr..
Archibald MacBraid, the highly respected
minister Of the Presbyterian chapel which she
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
By PIERRE MILE
Translated by William L.. Mcpherson
Copyright 1921. New YosA Tribune Inc.

frequented and in which she had always shown
a spirit of active and enlightened piety.
"Mr MacBraid attended the seances regu-
larly. He was greatly edited by the reli-
gious sentiments which George Gordon, Lord
Byron, professed. That great poet declared
that he regretted the errors Of his earthly
existence and the scandal of his love affairs
which he mentioned only with great reserve
seeking to excuse himself by saying that it
was in Italy, for the most part, that he had
committed these faults. He didn't conceal the
fact that they had prevented him from attain
ing as yet high rank in the hierarchy of
spirits and that, for example, such an imbe-
cile as John Ruskin had place above him.
Having been reproached for the unjust ex-
preston he used with regard to a glorious
writer who had kept the faith, he attributed
his bad humor, with touching modesty, to lit
erary vanity, of which he blushed to say he
had not yet been entirely cured
cat the first seance at which I assisted I
asked him about Shelley, his friend whose
body he had burned with sublime ceremony
on sandy beach in Livurnia, committing it to
pyre Of cedars and myrtle. He replied in a
grieved tone that he had never ceased to re-
gret the fact that poor Shelley had lived and
died pagan But at the last seance our sur
prise, and, l must admit, our disappointment,
were great at hearing an entirely different
voice speaking through the medium. This
new spirit hastened to introduce himself. He
was Augustus Lewis Barnard, who died in
1s47, and was during his life minister of the
little Presbyterian church which already at
that time existed in Florence.
NMr MacRraid po1ifaly axrraarS = ~.
ure he found in entering into relations with a
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

wish, she can be persuaded to come out mo-
ment after the last curtain.
True to this promise, Michael Strange ap-
peared. She bowed gracefully to the Barry
mores and the Barrymores bowed in return.
But Michael Strange did not utter a solitary
word.
Whether Eleanora Duse gave curtain speech
upon her recent return to the stage has not
yet been told, but one thing she did certainly
she broke all records by returning for thirty
four curtain calls.
Picturesque and characteristic was the re-
cent curtain speech Of Elsie Janis, who cap
tured the hearts of the Parsians by her
brilliant performance, given entirely in French.
Miss JANIS" says a news correspondent,
finally gave them Sarah Bernhardt singing
'Suwanee.' This performance was a knock
out. Here was an American actress unknown
to Paris presenting inimitable impersonations
in perfect French of the favorites of the Paris
stage That was good enough for crowd
hard to please From orchestra to gallery
went up cries of Bis, bis!' Then she sang
little song and danced little waltz and made
her exit.
"In response to calls for curtain speech
she came out and said: Il am joyful, I am
happy, am glad-and I want to cry and I
am going back to my dressing room and do
it,"
Equally emotional was the speech Of little
Will Archie when supporting Lillian Russell
in "Wildire." This was his compact announce
ment:
II could make long speech, but I'm too
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-27
BELIEVED DROWNED IN ICY
 WATERS IF YUKON RIVER
New York Has
 Tenant Cinched

New York, Sept. 27.-When the New York baseball team defeated Cleveland yesterday afternoon, she tcol. a frmer grip on the penant for this year in the American League contest. This defeat of Cleveland gives the New York team two full games the lead of her rival Cieye- land. Cleveland has only four more games to play and New York has five. If Cleveland wins all and New York drops two of the five New York will still win It therefore looas as tho New York will ce:ainly win the penant. Ruth was tLe 'ero Of the game yesterday. getting two home runs, a two bagger, and one walk in four times up to bat. Ho has GI;y- seven home runs to his credit at this stage of the season.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-27
Governor Bone
 On Alameda

Governor Bone received two drIo- gates from skagway al the early hour proceeding the sailing of the s. $. Alameda Sunday. F. A. Eas- musou. president of the Bank of Al- aska. and Judge Ward went down in the early morning and greeted the Governor. The latter was very cordial and much interested in the things which the. representatives brought 10 his attention in the brief time tIlowed them He expressed 30 desire to aid in every good cause in which Skagway is interested and hopes soon Co come Co Skagwag and talk things over more fully.
 The Governor is on his way to An chorage. where he will stay hut a very short time. returnina ro Ju- ueau on the Alameda.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-27
Joseph w. Wilson and Frank \, Du-
 montier Thought to Have
 Met With Accident .a
BOAT FOUND AT FIVE FINGERS
Coats and Caps Found Further UP Stream, But no Trace of
 Missing Men [

What appears to be a tragedy on the Yukon river came in yesterday. Joseph W. Wilson, fuel agent for the W. p. & Y. R., ant Frank X. Du- montier, wheelwright for the same company. left Whitehorse Thursday for an inspection of the company's wood camps along the Yukon. The launch in which they left White horse was picked up at Five Finger rapids. The launch was smashed.
 The coats of the two men were picked up farther up the river. It is not known whether they had some mishap, and were drowned or whether they went back from the river and the launch broke her moorings and was wrecked.
 Wilson is married and has two children DumoRtier is a single man.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-27
Lady Bluebeard
 On Trial

Twin Falls. Idaho. Sept. 26.-The trial of Lyda SOuthward. who was arrested in Honolulu, and brought back to the states on the charge of having killed her husband, was opened today. She is charged with having killed her fourth husband, Edward F. Meyer, but the state all loges she also poisoned three pre- ytous husbands. Robert c. Dooley, William McHaGie, and Charles c. Lewis.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-27
CHAPLAIN GIVES DANCE

Chaplain Monahan of Fort Sew ard extends an invitation to all the people of Skagway and their friends to attend a dance to be gtvcn at Ft. Seward on Friday evening of this week. The harbOr boat Peterson will be up and take those desiring to attend the dance to the post and bring them back. The Peterson will leave Skagway at 4:30 Friday, re- turning after the dance.
 Dinner will be serTed ar the post to those who 20. Good music. 2t
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-27
SPOKANE LEAVES TONIGHT

Seattle, Sept. 27.-The S. s. Spo- kane of the Admiral line will leave Seattle at nine o'clock tonight with twenty passengers, including Arthur F. Bryan and Alfred Bernier for Skagway When she makes this trip the Spokane will be withdrawn from the Alaska run. The City of Seattle will remain on the run.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-27
Miss Hanan Dies
 From Shot Wounds

E.H York. ~nrr. 2G.-Nss Uauar died rud.s from The wounds nHtct- aa as Mrs Laws. She declined to a.se.osa why Mrs. Laws shot her. hur .- is rHo.-ar that both were in ."sn w.0u Roland. The latter was a. -un bedside of Miss Hu.u when -.a end came.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-27
Victoria Meets
 Terrific Gale

Seattle. Sept. 26.-Tbc s. g. Vic toria of the Alaska Steamship Com pauy has wirelesscd that she has been hove to for three days on a"- count of a terrific gale which is sweeping the Pacific eiglr hundred miles off Flattery. She cNpeats 10 reach Nome Wednesda-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-27
Bill to Give Women Right Proposed

mons Party Under it's provisions women would nave the right at mar riage to choose their names, they would have equal voice in the cus- rody of their children. whether le- Eirimate or illegitimate; and all common law disabilities of women would be abrOgated.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-27

Washington, Sept 2G.-A.Women.s Bill of Rights is proposed fer cu. actweut bN the federal nd state governments. The bill will remove au legal discrimination against woe men. The bill was outlined today il
 statement by the National Wo
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-27

Mr. Oscar Sclmer has been ronfn- cd to his home with a slight sick ness. He is getting better and eN- poets to bo at his business in a day or two.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-27
Strike Rather Than
 Accept Wage Cut

Chicago. Sept. 27-Leaders of the big four brotherhoods of railway and affiliated unions declared last night that had the vote been taken as Co whether the men would aC- c,nr a wage cut or strike, they be licve the vote for a strike would have carried.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-27
Old Alaskan ThOt
 Murdered for Money

Seattle. San- 2f.-Sam G. sam .r..oH. who was found dead at BouI- a... U.... Is. a..ordug to S1m To- ,..G n. Seattle. au old Alaskan ul.a- .a .a."- naeu in Alaska for -.a u.s. r.. years. It is believed he WAS murdered for his money
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-27

~g Francisco. Sept. 2i.-Ecy u..G.u.r. sHe train robbor who es- ....G from gae lmLera, prison at Me- Er.H- island and totIed whole posse of guards. wrote to George L.
 Nurr.. assistant managing editor of
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-27
Attempt to Kill
 Polish Pres, Fails

Warsaw. sept 25.-Three shots were fired at President pilsudsN to- day. Alter the attempt was made on the life of the president the as saiiaur attempted 10 take his own life. President PlsudsGd escaped but his aide was wounded
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-27

Dennis Kostis of Pennington was a tow E"-,' lasr Saturday, ccTi"G in op the afternoon train and lCay. ing town Monday morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-27
PRESIDENT AND BRYAN
 DISCUSS DISARMAMENT
Mashinpff

Washington, Sept. 26.-Prcsi- dent Harding and William Jennings Bryan discussed the coming disarm- ament conference last Saturday af- ternOOn.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-27
ROY GARDINER WRITES
 TO EDITOR BULLETIN

the San Francisco Bulletin. He ad- miGted that he was shot twice by Me- Ne.rs guards. receiving only flesh woluds. Iu his letter to the editor he enclosed one ro President Hard ing in which ua makes a plea for a pardon.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-27
NENICANS MURDER
 TWO AMERICANS

Washington, Sept. 27.--The state department has information to the effect that E. B. Kilsingburg of Los Angeles and P. c. Smith of Geutia. Oklahoma, both Americans. were murdered by MeXiCans near Deloras, Mexico. The state department re- ceiyed the advices today.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-27
ACCEPT WAGE CUT
 INCREASE ENpLUNNU.\T

Washington. Sept. 2-.-rao aver sion of labor to accep, 8 au iE vag- es is assigned aa the cause fer tFe increasing amount of unemployment
 This Was the testimony given LeIore the unemployment couie~rrn by Roswell P. Phelps. the director of labor statistics Of Massachusetts la bor department Phelps was the first witness to appear before the National Unemployment Conference.
 Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-27
TALL GIRL HlLTS
 TRAFFIC IN CITY STREET

Chicago. Sept. 27-The appearance of Jane Van Albert Hollander in the streets of this city blocked traffic and caused a near riot. Jane is nineteen years of age, and stands nine feet and five inches in height.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-27
HEAVY TOLL IN
 SPANISH-MOORISH BATTLES

Paris, Sept. 26-Forty-fOur thous- and Spanish and Moorish tribesmen have been killed or wounded in a ten day battle in Morocco. This news comes via Madrid to the h.
 transigenat.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-27
WELL KNOWN
 INSURANCE MAN DIES

Seattle, Sept. 26.-Harry F. LipD- man, a well known insurance man of this city, died after a brief Hines.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-27
Dr. Keller To
 Return Thursday

Word has been received lra" Dr. l.. s. Keller that he Wall ba home on the train TLursdHv a.Uurloaa.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-27
~r\I.T~ DENY INTRIGUE
 AGAINST BRITAIN

a.na.n. Sept 27.-The Russian ~H..". -as"rnuanr. in reply Jo the note znu- 'aa. government by Lord turTou. dau."d .ua the Soyiets have heau iHr.-a.ng a-atusr Great Bri- tain in Central Asia and AIghauis- r.H.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-27
SEnNACHER RECALLED ID
 WITNESS STAND FOR ARBUCKLE

San Francisco. Sept. 2..-Tna je- t..s. attorney for Arbuchla. Frank nowu-ua-.. late yesterday after unuu had ~-wuaoHar. manager of -.. .a-e Miss l,."aa. recalled to the w.--.ss stand .1 au attempt to prove r... ~.wma-asr.s action iu taking clothes of Miss Eapre out ot the St.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-27

Belfast, Sept. 26.-Two were kiil- ed and 3G wounded in the Hoting
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-27

ChraEo. Sept 21.-The federal mvnsrGgarou oC the corruption Of rar yHlsago police tu che booze sean aH as unnarJHing some mteresti"E mlug.. The evidence of whiskey delivered from The boulleggers to ..a.r customers ia the police patrol
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-27

r..u-.. sept Federal off, r.ars n.vn s,ar,.d u investigation as r.e police department of this city. gal.s ot Police Fuzmorris declared
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-27
KILLED AND WOUNDED
 IN BELFAST RIOT

which occurred last night ani today. During the riOting bombs were thrown, causing much damage.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-27
Kills Woman
 Then Shoots Self

Minneapolis, Sept. 2G.-James Wheeler shot and killed Mrs. H. II. Baumau, a diyorcee, and then took his own life. Mrs. Bauman refused Co accompany Wheeler to California. Both were formerly of Seattle, Wash
 UANCE-A. E. HALL. Wednesday evening, Sept. 2S. Let's hop"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-27

that half of rro five thousand pc l.c.meu are bootlegEers and they are plying the illicit liquor operations more industriousIy than they are watching over the c.ty's interests.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-27

Francis Hotel and carrying them Co his home u Hollywood was a part of a conspiracy ou rac part or Sem naoher. Earl Lynn and B. M. Dal- mont to eytorr money from Arbuc- ble. SemUacher in his statement. de- uted rhe charge of conspiracy to this purpose
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-27
.P0LICE CHARGE EXTRA
 fOR USE 0F PATROL WAGON

of the Grand Crossing precinct IS i0 the hands of the federal authorities. An extra charge of five dollars was assessed for the use of the patro. wagon and a uniformed escort o. patrolmeu. Assisyau. District A. toruey Mcmrcsk made public this statement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-19
ON THE JOB
EVERY DAY
Red BIooded Men and Women
Are Seldom Sick.
Watch Your Blood Condition
If You Look Pale, Feel Gloomy
and Rundown, Take Pepto-
Mangan and Build Up.

You see men and women who are
never sick They work hard, look
robust. eat heartily and enjoy life.
They have plenty of rich, red blood.
That is why they are never i'll.
People who try to get along with
weak, impoverished blood always
have a struggle. They go from one
sickness to another. Children the
same way.
If you keep your blood rich and red
you'll enjoy full vigor. Disease has
little chance to develop in healthy
blood. AS soon as you feel run down
take Pepto Mangan for a while. 1t
will feed your blood with the ingredi-
ents needed to create a good supply
of red corpuscles.
Pepto- Mangan is sold in both IL
quid and tablet form. Take either
kind you prefer. They are alike in me-
dicinal value But be sure you get
the genuine Pepto -Mangan, Guides"
The full name, Guides Pepto- Man
gan" should be on the package. Ad-
vertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-19
Market Conditions
The Latest Wire Reports on Cotton,
Bonds. Stocks, Etc.
MARCH COTTON
AT Low POINT
Market Is Easier and Early Contracts
Make Low Record.

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-The cotton
market was easier today with March
contracts making a new low record
for the season, while May sold off to
1850 or within 90 of the previous low
prices. That delivery closed at 1850
with the general market closing
steady at a net decline of 13 to 20
points No fresh news factor of i'm
portance was discussed as the cause
of the selling, which local brokers
most generally attributed to the hqui-
dation of discouraged long accounts
or scattering pressure from the south.
Liverpool was slightly under expecta-
tions and the market opened here at
a decline of 2 to IS points.
Slight rallies met offerings from
one source or another, however, and
liquidation became more general dur
ing the early afternoon owing to dis
appointing reports from the stock
market and the easier turn in foreign
exchange rates.
Wall street brokers were among the
more active sellers on the decline
which carried March contracts off to
1902. Last prices showed rallies of a
few points from the lowest. Boston
advices said that cotton shippers were
asking for bids on consignments and
were willing to accept low prices and
southeastern selling here was accom-
panied by rumors of increased spot
offerings in the belt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-19
ORLEANS COTTON
AGAIN is LOWER
Selling Pressure Is Felt Throughout
Session.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1S.-Selling
pressure was felt by the cotton. mar
ket today practically throughout the
session. Reactions from the decline
were small about the widest coming
in the last few minutes of the day
when shorts took profits freely. Last
prices showed net declines of 81 to
26 points At the lowest the trading
months were 80 10 80 points under
the close of yesterday with March
down to 1880 March closed at 1895
The bulk of selling unquestionably
was due to the persistent predictions
that. first notice day for March, next
Wednesday. would bring large tenders
in New York. These predictions
brought out heavy selling from the
long side and offerings for short &C
count were also liberal. The further
weakness of silver reports of a bank
failure in New England and rumors
of a revolt at Berlin helped to widen
the decline, heaviest selling and low
est levels following the Berlin rumor.
The weather map was considered
highly unfavorable because of the
rain and snow it showed in the cotton
region but it did no more than steady
the market at the decline. Mill TAX
ings for the week were large, 241,-
900 bales against $4,000 this week last
year and 174.000 this week two years
ago, but they caused no buying of
Sentiment was bearish
throughout the session
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-19
BREMEN GIVEN
JUDGES DECISION
(Bv Assoclated Pressl

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-Bill Bren-
nan, the Chicago heavyweight. de-
feated Bob Martin of West Virginia,
who holds the A. E. r. championship
In that class, in a 15-round bout at
Madison Square Garden tonight. The
bout went the limit and the judges
agreed on Brennan as the winner.
The former soldier, though beaten,
gave very good account of himself.
IneXperience In the ring combined
with the ineffective use OF his left
hand was largely responsible for his
dc.eat.
During the first five rounds Brennan
landed solid left iabs TO the face which
NJ 'tin seemed unable to avoid, but
in III OF these sessions Martin, never
tho less. had decidedly the better OF
tie exchanges.
From the first round, which was
about even, Martin bled profusely
from the mouth. He was the agrees
&C.. however, during the next four
re nds and hid Brennan on the de-
fensive most j. the time. In the fifth
round Martin landed four right
snashes 10 the head and jaw and
seemed to have Brennan on the run.
From that stage to the end of the
eleventh Brennan was the master,
sending stiff jabs to the mouth, every
one OF which had a weakening effect
ON the receiver.
In the tenth round Martin. although
he showed signs of weakness, sent
straight right smash to Brennan's jaw
which staggered the Chicago man a
couple OF seconds before the bell
sounded
Had Martin landed this blow any
time during the FIRST five rounds when
he had all his strength behind his
punches It might have counted for a
knockout In his favor.
Brennan had all the better of the
eleventh, but IN the twelfth Martin
rallied and al close quarters gave blow
for blow and divided the honors of
that session. Brennan being visibly
tircd as he went to his corner.
Brennan had the better of the re-
mc lining three rounds, the last of
which found Brennan continually try
Ing to land a knockout blow. but the
game soldier stood him toe to toe the
greater part OF the way and the pair
was lighting In a fierce mix-up when
the bell ended the bout.
Tie faces Of both were badly
marked.