davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-02-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In Court of the County Judge, Pinel-
las County. State of Florida.

In Court of the County Judge, Pinel-
las County, State of Florida.
In re Estate of
Grin Cadwallader, deceased.
To all Creditors, Legatees, Distribu-
tees and all Persons having Claims
or Demands against said Estate:
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified and required to present any
claims and demands which you, OF
either of you, may have against the
estate of Grin Cadwallader, deceased,
late of Tarpon Springs, Pinellas coun-
ty, Florida, to the undersigned exc
cutrix of said estate, within two years
from the date hereof.
Dated December 10th, A. D. 1917.
Mrs. Ada G. Fernald,
(weekly-2 mo.) Executrix.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-02-23
STATE OF FLORIDA,
PINELLAS COUNTY.

l hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is true copy Of the orig.
inal order of publication made in said
cause and now on file in my Office.
Dated at Clearwater, Florida, this
LIST day of January, A. D. 1918.
(SeaD ]. N. BROWN,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Pinel-
las County, Florida.
By M. E. BRYAN, D. C.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-02-23
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

City Taxes became delinquent Feb. lst A
penalty Of percent pei month or all dehnqu-
emit tax is required by charter and will be collec-
ted. On March 31st, according to provision Of
charter, tax on realty will be TUNED over to the
City Attorney for collection entailing consider
able additional expense and tax on personal
property will be collected as provided in char
ter, to witt Distress warrants will be issued, the
property seized and sold at public outcry.
ESTEN F. ALBAUGH
uN City Clerk and Tax Colecto
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-02-23

twelve successive weeks in the Tarpon
Springs Leader, newspaper of gem
eral circulation published in Tarpon
Springs, Pinellas County, Florida.
Given under my hand and seal of
said Court on this the LIST day of jan
uary, A. D. 1918.
(Seal) j. N. BROWN,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Pinel-
las County, Florida.
By M. E. BRYAN, D. G.
LEROY BRANDON,
Solicitor for the Complainants.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-02-23

Frank Whitman, of the Florida
Grower, Tampa, came out here this
week to go fishing. He is some fish
erman. He had on fishing clothes
from his undershirt to his boots. After
Frank hired boat he discovered thai
he had no bait, no pole, no line, no
hooks. He rugged up an outfit from
a clothesline, sapling, and borrowed
a hook from g kid and made sinker
of an oyster shell. Then he discover
ed he had no knife to rig up the tackle
and used an oyster she'll to cut the
! string. Frank came back with two
sheephead, two large drums, catfish
and a tackle broken up by a seven
pound reddish ESTIMATED weight
which took all his outfit except his
conscience. Frank is some fisherman
believe US.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-02-23

along like a scenario in the first reel
when one of the ladies emitted a
shrek which was cross between the
yell of a coyote and the last wall of
distress, and began diving beneath
her skirts. She pulled forth a fiddler
crab and flung it far from her. 81
won't stay in a country where they
have feas as big as that" she exclaim-
ed. And Havens had to head the boat
back home.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-02-23

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, SIXTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, OF THE
STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND
FOR PINELLAS COUNTY. IN
CHANCERY.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-02-23

MalSha ]. Gibble,
j. S. Register and
Newton E. Coler, Compartments,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-02
MURRAY
Fifty Cents Will
Buy u. S. Soldier
Athletic Material
ey A. z. BACHELOR.

PARIS, Nov. Half a dollar will
keep an American soldier in France
supplied with all the athletic material
which he will need in 1919. This
doesn't seem possible when you real
lie that single baseball costs $1.25
and a fair glove, SO to IS. Yet this is
the estimate made by the physical
training department of the American
Y. NJ. c. A. and the figures are based
on experience.
OF course this does not mean that
every soldier in the American Expedi-
tionary Force can be supplied with a
complete individual outfit for every
sport that he may fancy. 1t would
| take a billion dollars to make this
possible. 1t does mean, however, that
the Red Triangle will be prepared to
furnish the paraphernalia to any group
of men wanting to play any athletic
game.
The Overseas department of the Y.
NJ. C. A. expects to spend close to a
/ million and half dollars for athletic
equipment to be used between Janu-
airy / and December 81, 1919. This
| Is a staggering sum, but it doesn't
seem nearly so big when you consider
that the military authorities estimate
, that the United States will have up
ward of three million men in France
| before the end of next year, In fact,
1t is little to cover as much ground as
must be covered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-02
Coach Mowe to Umpire
Industrial League Games

Ray B. Move, Earlham coach, one
of the men to offer his services as an
umpire in the Industrial League,
should know a few things about the
national sport.
Move was the star short-stop for
the Brooklyn National League club for
several years, after playing on the In
dianapolis American association team.
He gained great reputation as
short stop in the days he played with
the Brooklyn team bus sustained a
broken leg and was unable to continue
playing with the big leagues.
Frank Gilmore and Move will prob
ably umpire the first games of the
Industrial league next Wednesday
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-02
MuRRETTE.

e.
The presentation of Americas An.
swer' to the people of Pittsburg was
made on Monday, September 2. at Car
negie hall, before a large and enthus-
iastic audience. Lillian Russell Moore,
who has been appointed by the war
department Colonel of Marines. made
a noteworthy speech, She was sur
rounded by a guard of the Marine
corps. The great organ OF Carneeae
hall was played by DR.. Napier, Pits
burg's leading organist
The street railway company OF Pitts
burg placed on all cars advertisements
of Americas Answer" The depart.
ment stores distributed some 100000
heralds. The Navy department sent
out several sailors. who gave four
minute talks at the different theatres
Americas Answer at the Murrette
Thursday, Friday and Saturday"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-02
French Soldiers Are
Slow to Learn Baseball

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 2.-French
soldiers are slow TO learn baseball,
according to q letter received from
Elmer Smith, the former hard hitting
outfielder with the Cleveland Ameri-
cans. now attached to the headquar-
tiers, company Of the SD division.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-02
FULL OF COLD; HAD THE GRIP.

This has been such a trying year for
sickness that many will be pleased to
read how Lewis Newman. SOC North
rand St. Charleston, w. Va. was re-
stored to health. He writes: Il was
down sick and nothing would do me.
any good. / was full of cold. Had the
grip until 1 got two soc bottles of
Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t is the best
remedy for grip ard colds ever used.
Good for grip. coughs. Group, whooping
cough and common colds. For sale by
A. G.. Luken & Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-02

baseball for the season." Smith wrote.
And at last / hope to get into real
fight. We have Fritz on the ropes and
a few uppercuts more will finish him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-02

MANU-.
The first Of her happy" pictures,
1.-THE Embarrassment of Riches" Will
eb seen at the Murray Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-02
On The Screen
WASHINGTON.

You'll enjoy by Hook or Crook
the happy-hearted new World-Picture
starring Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn
Greeley which will be shown on Sun
day at the Washington theater.
by Hook or Crook" Is just the
sort of q picture you like. It's mod
ern story about young people. The
hero, Frederic Pritchard. Jr., has been
brought up to be a mollycoddle and
waster His father finally tells him
that he Is sick and tired of the way
ne is doing and the Freddy must get
busy and make good.
by Hook or Crook" Is certainly
delightfully."- entertaining photoplay.
ENID Bennett, the charming Austria
liam find" of Thomas H. lnce, who
recently created furore in her Para
mount debut in 1.-The Keys OF the
Righteous" will appear Monday and
Tuesday at the Washington theater in
Naughty Naughty" This is not, as
the name would indicate, travesty on
light opera, but whimsically funny.
true-tlife story of a girl in small
mid-western town who struggles TO
bring to the narrow-minded natives,
realization of their loss in refusing to
admit the newer forms OF amusement
Incidentally her old-time sweetheart,
editor of the local news sheet, IS one
of the narrowest of all-and 1t Is to
his regeneration especially that she
turns her attention-with what sue
success will be seen at the Washing
ton Monday and Tuesday.
That ever popular screen star, Doug
las Fairbanks, scored another triumph
with his new photoplay, Say, Young
Fellow" to be seen at the Washington
Wednesday and Thursday.
In this picture Mr.. Fairbanks Is a
newspaper reporter who does stunts
which the average cub reporter might
we'll envy He interviews a million
aire who has never been interviewed
before, and he unearths fraudulent
scheme in q small factory town which
is run by big man, sort OF boss.
triumphs, the Fairbanksian athletic
stunts are continuously in evidence,
including vaulting, scaling the front
of building, battling a band OF in
furiated factory hands, and the like.
1t is perhaps unnecessary to say that
there Is not a dull moment in the pic
ture.
Mabel Norr.snd. she of the extraor
binary eyes and madcap moods, comes
to the Washington Theatre Friday and
Saturday, in another of her Goldwyn
pictures. This time it Is Back to the
Woods" and the plot bristles with ex
cltement and, as must be expected OF
Mabel Normand, wholesome fun.
She is Sephanie Trent, daughter OF
q lumber king, who elects to go to
q village as poor little schoolmarEl
that she may meet the sort of man
she can love. Stephanie is weary OF
society beaux. And of course she does
meet him. He is Jimmy Raymond
outwardly a mountaineer, but really
more than that And Stephanie adores
him at the start.
MURRAY.
That there exists decided demand
for good clean comedies and thai
wholesome, happy pictures must gel
over" now is the opinion of no less in
teresting picture parsonage than Lii
liam Walker, irresistible star of many
az the successful later day screen sue
cesses. Miss Walker is now heading
her own company in the production Of
what she terms series OF eight hap
~" pictures, for which there appears
a. the present time, tremendous de
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-02
At the Theatres.
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
Cunday-Carlyle Blackwell In by
Hook or Crook"
Monday and Tuesday-Enid Ben
nett in Naughty, Naughty"
Wednesday and Thursday-Doug.
las Fairbanks in "Say, Young Fellow.
Friday and Saturday-Mabel NOR
mand in Back to the Woods.
MURRAY
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday-Lii
liam Walker, in "The Embarrassment
of Riches"
MURRE1TE
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Americas Answer"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-02

Perhaps we shall have baseball in the
United States again next season.
Smith confided that he had been pro-
NOTED to the rank of corporal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-02

Smith was a member of the All-Star
army team picked to play series of
games behind the lines.
"As the rain has set in we have quit
The sun., 1918-09-08
Dungeons and Cupolas of the Soul

a genius is to possess something of the
superhuman and be the trumpet of the
dead .
The human being, awake or asleep, is,
literally, haunted house. You are not
only the summation of your past lives,
but the epitome of the human race. And
in sleep your ancestral selves come again
10 play at life in your brain.
An odor, soughing in the trees at
night, the rustic of dress, will evoke
thoughts and portions of our pasts that
we had forgotten entirely. Where have
they beenf In the Unconscious, we say.
But do they rest there for years, inert3
May not they have lives, apart, of their
own? May not the Unconscious have a
consciousness peculiar TO its own naturef
We may be living an infinite number of
lives-at once. The savage who believes
that his soul actually leaves his body in
sleep and enacts what it dreams may have
the truth.
There is, thus, no such thing as a
foolish Dream However absurd, it is
part and parcel of your inner, unknown
self. Would not the rational acts of
men seen from the Fourth Dimension or
by Marian with ten senses seem as
ridiculous TO him as some of our dreams do
to usl Where is there criterion Of logical
action in relative flowing and illogical
universef
In the greatest of all pieces of dream
literature-next to Revelation-which is
The Temptation Of Saint anthony, by
Gustave Flaubert, Satan whispers in the
ear of the Saint when he has carried him
TO the pinnacle of space, Suppose the alb
surd should be truef" And il is odd that
in this book nowhere is Flaubert and his
tremendous psychological satire men
toned. Surely The Temptation of Saint
anthony is the greatest piece Of dream
analysis ever written. 1t is the profound
est study in the subconscious nature ever
attempted and as a revelation of sex psy-
chology literature has nowhere its equal
Supreme work of art by a supreme artist
maybe that is the reason Mrs. Craig ig-
nores it. Or is it because the great
Frenchman dared the inexorable and
"found ont the cesspool in the House Of
Lief
The author has 4 chapter devoted d
The sun., 1918-09-08

the influence of drugs and alcohol on
dreams. De Quincy, Coleridge, Poe,
Baudelaire and Verlaine are the classic
instances always evoked to show us the
creative power of narcotics. Then, too,
there was Swedenborg, who founded re-
ligion on dreams, although it is nowhere
authenticated that he was addicted to
drugs. But for all that, we are inclined
to believe that Khubla Khan and the
Dream Fugaes will outlive as sheer works
of beauty the work Of the great Emman-
uel, who blue printed the Elysian Fields.
There are Pompeiis and HercuIaneums,
Calibans and Ariels buried in the human
soul The kingdoms of the past are in
us, and on their walls, as on the walls of
Pompeii come again into the sunlight.
we can read the records of our past orgies
and sublime aspirations.
Modern science has dissolved us into
cells. Each mood is composite of all
previous moods. We are endless nal
impsests. This was the secret of ancient
possession An agglomeration of ten
denotes suddenly rises and sweeps away
the normal personality. When this hap
The sun., 1918-09-08
A Touching Play of Girl and Bond

make Liberty's light no brighter, and it
makes heap Of difference to me-goin'
home, an havin' store clothes, and the
dinin' car, and everythin'. Don't you see
how it isl (She looks at him 0gair, but
again she turns, twisting her hands "er-
vossly.) Oh, St. Michael, couldn't you
make it somethin' elsef (She then tarns
array and goes to the table; as she stonds
there lingering the papers idly her eyes
fall on the Liberty bond slips Mrs. Reyn-
oIds left. She takes one up) To equip
one soldier-item, socks, trousers, two
shirts, and a hat and leggins, SIS; item,
two pair shoes, IS each. Ny, they're ter
rible dear! One heavy overcoat, $40; one
blouse, $3.50. (At this she suddenly
brightens up.) Say, st. Michael, couldn't
I make him blouse an coat!
Won't YOU let me do that instead! NO
change takes place in his expression, and
Jennie is crestfdlien.) Oh, l know how
that soldier'd feel-he'd be awful 'shamed
if his clothes didn't look just like the
bought -eut ones. It's no use
you're melancholy, You are-all because
O me. (She turns array to the fd''e,
picks up pen with determination, ant
beams to flu out q Slip Wish l could
see my $50 brightenin' up the future gen.
erations! But l won't say word II
You'll lust look pleased again" (She
counts out $50, and finds that she has
only -Ss1 left out Of her sdri"9s. She
then ,calks back to the acindow and STANDS
before II, holding out the enrelope' hdrd'y
daring TO look up.)
Jennic-You'll like me still, won't
YOU, St. Miehaeli An you won't feel
bad no more' Just as she raises her
cues to the uindow burst Of sunshine
from outside lights it up-mot w'fh the
luminous brightness Of the first time, out
enough to conrince Jennie, who g'res
glad little cry.)
st. Michael-(Voice sounding from
far array, but kind and pleasant jennie
Smith, you're patriot, you are!
THE LAND WHERE LOST THINGS GO.
BY Doris HALMoN. RISE UP, JENNIE
SMITH! BY RACHEL l.. FIELD- New
York: Samuel French. 25 cents each.
The sun., 1918-09-08

pens in sleep ii is a strange dream IL
it happens when we are awake we are ad-
judged insane or new kind of redeemer.
The psychological moment is everything.
What do dreams meant Half of Mrs.
Craig's book is devoted to this. There
are Interpretations and tables and
what not-a reformation and vulgariza-
ton of great subject it seems to us. 1t
is like coming forth from the marvellous
soul of Jeanne dare to dirty gypsy
camp, or from the mysteries of the Tenn
pie of the Spirit to the Bowery at Coney
Island.
All is dream in the mind of God Life
is series of images or experimental
thoughts in the brain of the omnipresent
Unconscious. What we call our conscious
ness is but the opening and the closing Of
its eyelids. The brain is never anything
but the organ of dreams, and man is never
awake
The Fabric of Dreams is a trip to the
Magic Well of Life.
THE FABRIC OF DREAMS. BY KATIE
ERNIE TAYLOR CRAIG. +. P. Dutton & Co.
$3.50.
The sun., 1918-09-08
By BARRETT H. CLARK,

MOT long ago the Drama League of
~ America offered prizes for the best
patriotic plays submitted to well chosen
committee Of judges, in which the ideal Of
service should be best exemplifed. The
two prize winning plays, Rise Up, Jennie
Smith! and The Land Where Lost Things
Go, have recently appeared in pamphlet
form, and are offered, free of royalty, to
amateur performers.
The Land Where Lost Things Go. by
Doris Halmon, is fantasy with realis-
tic background. A yeung man, whose
family reaches far back into Revolution
airy times but whose parents are decidedly
pacifstic, is shown in dream the gallant
deeds and dire sacrifices his ancestors ac-
complished; the first scene is at Valley
Forge; and the following at Philadelphia
during the Civil War. The next scene
shows him face to face with his brother,
who was killed in the Aviation Service
during the present war. He awakes, hav-
ing been made to realize to the fullest ex-
tent the true meaning of patriotic service.
The dream has been little ovcrworked,
especially Of late, but it cannot be denied
that the device is here effective.
Jennie and Joan.
Rise Up, Jennie Smith, by Rachel L.
Field, is more appealing little drama.
Jennie, dressmaker's assistant in large
establishment, is highly imaginative girl,
and her sensitive mind has been wrought
upon both by the war and by the book she
has been reading-about Joan Of Are.
The opening Of the play is quantity
charming. The room where she is work
ing was once a city house, and ian outra-
geous stained glass window, portraying an
Angel" has been left in one wall.
(Hhen the curtain rises.d girl
is spreading out dress carefully on one
Of the chairs. Her trork finished, she
pals book out Of her pocket, uhich she
studies intently, looking up from it to the
Tindop, as if she ,cere comparing pic
ture there to the Angel in the acindow. At
last she hurries orer to the back and
The sun., 1918-09-08

of sleep were ended, and heralded by this
extraordinary girl, mankind rose to clear
away an ac-ac- mutation Of injustices
and wrongs, preparin' the world for a
new epoch" (Her face gro,os puzzled
again. Why, that's what she said they'd
do---it's queer Sand the voice came
almost at the hour Of noon, in summer, in
her fathers garden, and Jeanne answered
him and said, Il am poor girl, knowing
neither how to bestride horse nor how
to make war;" lThe, stage has gradually
grown darker TIL by this time nothing is
distinct except Jsmie's figure bending
orer the book. Suddenly a brightness
begins TO shOw in the place where the
window was. This grors steadily brighter
until 81. Michael appears in the frame Of
the Window. He stretches out his hand
to,pdrd Jennie, aho starts up ,rith a cry.)
st. Michael-Jennie Smith
Jennie-Oh, St. Michael, you've spoke
to me! knew you would some time.
st. Michael-Jennie Smith, amt you
going to be patriotici
Jennie-Oh, sir, I'd like to be-.
st. Michael-Are you doin' your dutyf
Jennie-Well, you know I'm not good
for much.
st. Michael-I'm a-callin' of you, Jen-
ME Smith, an your country's a-callin'
you-to help the war!
Jennie-Oh, st. Michael, don't know
nothin bout war!
st. Michael-You must serve them that
fights for their country with gun and
sword. Rise up, Jennie Smith.
It's for YOU to keep the flame of
Liberty burnin' bright an steady for them
that's coming after you. The
time has come when we must part, but
remember, Jennie Smith, remember
1.-THE light dies out, and for moment the
room is in darkness. When it returns to
its normal light everything is as usual
except that Jennie is standing uih her
arms stretched out toudrd the window.)
The Struggle.
Her struggle is very real one, and
for moment she tries to avoid the ISSUE
"Just one fifty dollars amt goin' to
The sun., 1918-09-08
BY BENJAMIN DE cASSERES.

TN The Fabric of Dreams Katherine
- Taylor Craig has builded book of
the most fascinating subject in the world.
She believes in dreams because life itself
Is made of the tissue of dreams. 1t is
woven of an infinite number of yester-
days and to-morrows, which have no ex-
istence outside of the enchanted old pipe
bowl We call the human skull.
Freud, Jung and Havelock Ellis have
been the boldest of modern divers into the
gnomic and hallucinating seas of the I'm.
conscious. And they have returned with
rare treasures, which the author Of III,
Fabric Of Dreams spreads before us in
compact book, to which one may 60 as t.
a thesaurus Of the dreams of the ages.
Science, digging with its clumsy tools
always in the end verifes the supersti
tons. For superstitions are the cycles
truths of the unconscious world. Witch Z.
craft to-day is known as Suggestion
Poets, seers and old wives are elemental
beings. They utter darkly what reason
afterward verifies in unimaginative prose
That life itself is, literally, dream
few feel, although millions repeat the
phrase mechanically. Life is dream, be-
cause it is an incessant product of the
Unconscious, from which all things stem,
and unto which all will return.
We obey laws that Consciousness knows
nothing of. We live in cellar, with a
smoky lantern swinging from the ceiling
which is our brain.
Twenty thousand leagues in the atoms
of our nerves and the corpuscles of our
blood lie strange worlds, and there walk
strange beings with telescope eyes. They
take possession of US when we sleep. See
ing beyond our little day, they divinize for
us. But John of Patmos, Jeanne
dare, a Shakespeare, needs no sleep to
call those worlds and spirits from their
cells
William Blake had his visions in the
sunlight. And the Damon of Socrates
walked beside him always. Genius, hav-
ing arrived at the peaks of consciousness,
sees deeper into the unconscious past and
future which surround it. Hence, to be
1