davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-21

finite intelligence. Cod The book,
he said sets forth not theory to be
argued, but method to be tried ana
Judged by results, the keynote OF
Christian Science being demonstra-
ton.
The method OF Christian Science
treatment was illustrated in de-
scription OF how it is applied il
the case OF the disease called inten'-
perauce. False appctites, the speaker
said, were traccablc to wrong mental
concepts which yielded readily to
the right mental activity Of "scicnti'-
ic religion
Helpful in Business.
Business men find the solution of
their business troubles in Christian
Science. the speaker declared; that
is. provided they are willing to give
mp trying to gain seemingly worth
while ends by means of wrong acts
The lecturer quoted "a man OF
worldwide reputation for business
success as saying: "My experience
has taught me the effort to make a
man buy something he does not need
in the long run defeats lis own pur-
pose This was cited as Illustrating
the fact that the modern business
man is catching a glimpse of the
operation OF divine law in bust
ness Christian Science helps the
business man to see this more
clearly, according to the lecturer
"aud to avail himself of the opera
ton of divine law in business in
constantly increasing degree Chris
tian Science teaches him that a right
result never is due to chance; that
the presence of such qualities as JUS
Dicc. truth and love, in a business
transaction. are certain signs OF the
presence of the true God, a prescrce
necessarily active and good, aad
having direct relation to ultimate
success" The "Christian Scientist
i'm business was described as "a
trained observer OF mental condj-
. iIUll-. lONAt~SlIA all lllN dllNllNelll'
legitimate advantages of being able
to think rightly.
A Substantial Movement.
The activities OF the Christian Sci
ence Church were described by tht
sneaker. 1t has 100 branches in al
parts Of the world. and new ones be
/ inc ORGANIZED at an average rate o
one per week. There are 5000 regis
tered practitioners OF Christian
/ Science devoting all their time t.
the work. The lectures last year wer,
heard bv one million three hundred
thousand persons.
The church gives literally in pub
lie emergencies. and its members d.
their share in support of worth,
charities. \ steady stream OF none,
and sunDlies has gone through thi
church to war sufferers in all land
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-21
Jews Slain in Western
Galicia and in Poland

Stockholm. Nov 2O.-PogromS
have taken place in several towns IN
western Galcia and Poland. In Sled
loe. Polish legionaires killed SIX
Tcws. while at Chrzanow, nine Jews
were slain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-21
4 LECTURE ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
By Frank Bell, Member of Board OF
Lectureship of The Mother
Church. The First Church OF
Christ. Scientist, in Boston Mass

-. |t-.-..-f -
Church, The FIRST Chur0ii VI
Christ, Scientist, IN Boston Mass t
Mr.. Bell, in ms lecture at Co!I-
ycntion Hall last nl8lt' 9'lu C."I -
tian Science had been calieu Tue
science OF right thinking, because
the practice OF Christian Science Is
the activity by "hlch Wron"
thoughts give place to right thoughts
that the fruit, OF right thinking may
appear instead OF the fruits oi wrong
thinking.
Control of Thought
"All there is to living is THINK
ing said the lecturer, and he gave
illustrations Of how conditions OF
living are primarily conditions OF
thinking. This, he said, would not
be pleasant to contemplate we're 1t
true that thinking is more or less
bevand control. "Christlan Science
he added, "shows the willing student
not only how to distinguish right
thought from wrong thought. but
how to hold to the one and reject
the other. and thus to have Gamln-
ion over the shaping of his career
The essential mental nature OF
evil was explained, attention being
called TO the fact that successful
resistance of evil requires a l,no"I-
edge of what evil is and how 1t can
he met and mastered at its source
The sneaker referred to the iucrca Sc
ino rccoonition of the fact that 'ihC
evil called disease is the outward c>
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-21
Religion and War

Good citizenship is a natural
product OF right thinking" said, the
speaker. cone would search the
teachings of Christian Science III
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-27
lE@l[nlIC------l|
TARPON SPRINGS
ms AND OUTS

The regular services at all the
churches will be resumed tomorrow.
Miss Beatrice Storey, of Wall
Springs, is in the city today.
Billie Burke at the Royal tonight in
"The Land of Promise"
Mrs. George A. Jameson has receiv-
ed an invitation to attend the 'sWin
the War for Permanent Peace" con-
vention, May 16 to 18, in Philadelphia.
Miss John Davis, Miss Dorothy
Chidister and the Messrs. Hugh Deck
er and Bonnie Thompson motored to
Clearwater and spent few hours
yesterday afternoon.
Rev. A. M. Dagger and wife are en-
Pertaining their daughter, Miss Mary
Dagger, for about a month, after
which Miss Dagger will visit other
places.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Noblit and Mrs.
Roy Noblit, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ka-
Der, Mrs. Pearl Montgomery and chill
dFen were among the Tarpon people
accompanying our boys to Clearwater
yesterday.
The commencement of the Tarpon
Springs High school will begin on
May II, and nice program has been
arranged for the weeks events, which
program will be published at later
date.
Mr.. j. w. Smith, father of Mrs. j.
N. Craig, passed away last night at
nine O'Clock, at his home in Micanopy,
according to news received by Mr..
Craig. Mrs. Craig has been at her
fathers bedside since he was taken ill
Tuesday. The Leader extends sympa-
thy to Mrs. Craig and her family in
this time of bereavement.
Having taken a position with the
G. E. Noblit Hardware Co., I offer
for sale my home on Lake Butler, s.
room cottage, beautifully located,
overlooking the lake, 6 acres of land,
poultry houses, stable, garage and all
necessary out-buildings. Will sell for
cash, give terms, or exchange for de-
sirable home in the city. Arthur E.
Kroner iNoblit Hardware Co. 4-24-6t
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-27


Mrs. S. G. Lehman, Mrs. A. R. Hess,
Mrs. M. B. Coachman, and Miss Alei-
tina Coachman motored to Clearwater
yesterday afteQoon with Franklin
Bridgeland to attend the send-off for
our Pinellas county boys who are leav-
ing for camp.
Mr., and Mrs. w. A. Robinson, after
spending the winter here, left last
night for their home at Sidney, Ill.
This was their second season in Tar
pom Springs, and they like it SO much
that they intend coming back again
next season.
Information has been received that
Mrs. j. c. Swallow recently under
went an operation at the home of Mrs.
John Hill, with DIR. Belcher attending.
This information is incorrect, as the
operation has not yet been performed,
and the time has been set or next
week.
A large crowd of the relatives and
friends of the Tarpon Springs and Pr
nellas county boys going to camp was
down at the station this morning to
see them as they passed through and
give them hearty farewell. Among
these was a Pinellas county Greek
from Brooksville, George Maillis.
Friends of Mrs. w. B. Powell will be
glad to know that she came down from
New Port Richey today. Mr.. Powell
having about completed the seasons
business there, will be here next
week to remain until later in the sea-
son when they will probably og to
North Carolina forA the summer
Clearwater Sun.
The Leader carrier boys now are
Joseph McCarroll, who carries the
southeast section of the city; J. Y.
Blake, who carries the southwsstAsec-
ton; Leon Kroner, in the business
section, and George Smith in the
northeast section. These boys have
books of receipts and we will appreci-
ate it if patrons of The Leader will
ask for receipts when they pay their
bills and not pay to any but the above
named boys.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-27

!. + \ + !. 4 4 4 !. 4. 4. \. 4. 4 i. 4
3ZOfsA
5000 i 4.4 ++4
The Red Cross dance on Friday
evening was a decided success and
several have asked to have it repeated,
which may be done at later date.
The Social Ten met with Mrs. M. E.
Young on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Olson has been suffering from
a dislocation of one of her arms, Her
many friends hope for her speedy re-
covery.
The Red Gross met as usual on
Thursday afternoon. Interest seems
to be increasing as goodly number
were present.
Wesley Jordan expects to take a
position with the shipyards in Tampa.
Mrs. and the Misses Polai, mother
and sisters of Mrs. Minnie Phelps,
left for their home in Kentucky on
Friday evening.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-27
CARD OF THANKS
TO THE CIVIC CLUB.
THE W. C. T. u. AND
THE RED CROSS

We hereby request The Evening
Leader to express our sincere thanks
to the people of Tarpon Springs for
their rousing send-off and expressions
of good wishes, and especially to the
Red Cross for comfort bags, the w. C.
I. u, for sweaters and the Civic club
for delicious box lunches. Our loving
remembrance will live long after the
precious gifts have persisted, for kind
ness gives birth to kindness, and kind
thoughts and remembrances will ever
be in our hearts for those who were
kind to US.
We are very grateful, too, for the
interest shown by the home guards
and the band.
ROY NOBLIT.
ROY FULTON
w. F. CHIDESTER.
NICHOLAS KAVOUKLIS.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-27

Mrs. w. L. Lewis, who is a regular
winter resident here, making her home
with Mrs. Julia Currier, left this
morning for Glendale, o., a suburb of
Cincinnati. She expects to return to
Tarpon Springs next season.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Stinson, Mrs.
Blanche Smith, Miss Clara BREEDER
man and Miss Willie d. Goare, the To-
cal telephone force attended a fare
well party in Clearwater today for
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Fox and family,
who leave next week for the North.
Mr.. Fox has for some time past been
local manager of the Peninsular Tel
ephone company, and having made
their home here previously to going
to Clearwater, Mr.. and Mrs. Fox have
a host of friends in this city who will
regret to have them leave. The Lead
er wishes for them success and good
health wherever they may go, and
hopes to see them back in these parts
in the not distant future.
L. Porter Moore, publicity director
of the southeastern department of the
R. M. G. A., Atlanta, Ca, has written
US long personal letter asking US to
suggest men of our city over 81, or
MAN d;coroIi6oJ 70. oo+,,o1 oo,,n ~ r
whom they may induce to serve for
the R. M. C. A. "over there" or on this
side Of the ocean. All the require
ments is that they be DESTROYS of serv-
ing their country and be of good char
acter-as the letter says, mot neces-
sarily clergymen or church members,
but earnest fellows" Now we are
earnestly asking anyone who will
serVe-to call at The Leader office and
let us send in your name, and we ear
nestly request anyone. who knows of
some one suitable who may be induced
to serve to tell us so that we can send
in the name. Kindly report by Mon
day SO we can promptly comply with
the request.
About % automobiles from Tarpon
Springs took people down to Clear
water yesterday afternoon to attend
the send-off for the Pinellas county
boys leaving for camp. There were
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-27

The regular services at all the
churches will be resumed tomorrow.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-27

About % automobiles from Tarpon
Springs took people down to Clear
water yesterday afternoon to attend
the send-off for the Pinellas county
boys leaving for camp. There were
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-27

.si+++.s 4 - ~. + 49,
7. oZoNA
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-27

several Greek cars in this number, be-
sides some of our jitneys. Among
those who went down were Mr.. e. r.
Meres and party, including Mrs. David
Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs. George Econ
ONE and party; Franklin Bridgeland
and party, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Register
and family, Hugh Decker and party
Mrs. c. II. Lutz, Mrs. Robert D. Gray,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Beekman, Mrs. Fl.
M. Grammer, Mr.. E. L. Jacks, Mr..
Kendall Castaing, Miss Nell Martin,
Miss Lottie Harshaw, Miss Leola Bar
ker, Mr.. Ed Beckett and party, the
Citizens band and the home guards.
Those who witnessed the scenes that
took place said they were most inn
pressive, but that the boys stood the
ordeal heroically..
The Civic club has decided to pre-
sent every Tarpon Springs boy leav-
ing for camp with box of luncheon,
a splendid thing, we think. The boys
who left yesterday were presented
with boxes of goodies to be enjoyed
while en- route to camp. Most of the
members of the Civic club were at the
ovation at Clearwater yesterday for
our boys.
The Camp Fire girls are around
today selling tickets for their benefit
show at the Royal Monday night. Mr..
Pitman has shown his interest in the
cause by promising them big per
cent on the proceeds, and you can
swell their fund by buying as many
tickets as possible and being present
to see the splendid picture.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS

Beautiful home. located on Spring
bayou; large grounds filled with fruit
trees which are bearing; also beauti-
ful ornamental shrubbery and trees,
The price asked is very low. Inquire
at The Leader office. #.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-27

Miss Beatrice Storey, of Wall
Springs, is in the city today.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-27

FOR RENT-Nice 7-room house
Apply A. Cradle or Leader office.
3-26-tf.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-04-27
FOR SALE-USED AUTOS
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Furnished Broom cot
tage on west Lime street. Apply Mrs.
P. M. Brown, 131 Boyer st. 4-4-12tp
The Washington herald., 1918-05-03
Famous Clown Comes Back
ToCircus---Knows Game

in letting the public see her dainty
figure teeter on an apparently hope
lessly loose and foolish wire than
there Is in trying to force hot dogs
or roast beef and potatoes down
that same public's throat.
Some of the most interesting cir
Gus features are the freaks. What
makes a freak is to be too small, or
too big, or too fat. or too fond OF
snakes, or too fond Of sword swal-
lowing. or something like that. And,
as Barnum & Bailey's proves. there
are many persons who feel that
way about things.
There is Princess Wee Wee for
instance. The princess looks like
any good looking brunette, except
that she is only about thirty inches
tall, and apparently ready to quit.
And there is Lady Little, who
smokes cigarettes almost as big as
herself-as do all the midgets,
Prince and King Wellmann and
Baron Paucci etc. Stack 'em all up
in a pile and they wouldn't make
much more than an average hu-
man being.
When the big show Is here there
will be a thousand ways to prove
that it wasn't just dumped on the
lot and that It really and truly Is
one Of the greatest Organizations in
the world.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-03
REDUCED RATE
ON RAILROADS
TO AID FARMS
McAdoo Urged to Grant
Z Half Fares for Laborers
Needed on Crops.

Director 6enc' II of Railroads &c
Adoo last Elsht was asked 0y the
Department Of labor to grant ha:f
fares to ssrit workers recruit
ed for distribution by the United
States Employment Service. The for
NAL request was made in a letter
from Assistant secretary Post. aftes
consultation with the Department Of
Agriculture.
Only through cheaper transporta-
can the farmers OF the country be
aUpplied with the maximum labor
available for crop production
THE employment Office of the De-
partment of Labor. after careful
study OF every phase of the subject"
says the letter. assert that they
can supply the labor needed for farm:
ing IL cheap transportation can be
had for It. Unless such cheap trans
portation Is assured they do not bes
lieve the, maximum amount of labor
can be obtained"
Admitting the railroads might lose
81 .600. 900 by the proposed rate reduc-
ton, the department estimates they
would gain ten times that sum in
freight returns on the additional
crops produced by these extra work
ers.
The average farmer and his helpers.
Labor Department chiefs assert. have
SO increased their individual efforts
that the Ereat crops necessary TO
feed America and the allies should
be produced. even though tie sup
ply Of farm labor should be below
normal.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-03
EASY TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Try this! Brush Sage Tea and Sui
phur Compound through your
hair, taking one strand At

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
tell, because it's done SO naturally, 20
evenly. Preparing this mixture,
though, at home Is mussy and trouble
some. At little cost you can buy at
any drug store the ready-to-use prep
aration. improved by the addition OF
other ingredients called 'swyeth's SAGE
and Sulphur Compound" You Just
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
It and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at q time.
BY morning all gray hair disappears,
and after another application or two,
your hair becomes beautifully dark
ened. glossy and luxurianS..
Gray, faded hair. thoukh no dis
grace. is a sign of old age, and as we
all desire q youthful and attractive
appearance. get busy at once with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
and look years younger .Th,s. ready,
to-use preparation is a delightful. toilet
requisite and not medicine. It is not
Intended for the cure. mitigation or
prevention Of disease.-A
The Washington herald., 1918-05-03
CHILDREN feature
DANCING CARNIVAL
Cushing Camp S. Of v. Give Benefit
for Relief Fund.

Fairies. small and dainty. to the
number Of forty-five, took part in the
carnival presented last night at Pyth-
ian Temple, Ninth and streets north
west. for the benefit OF the relief
fund OF the William B. Gushing Camp
No. 30. Sons OF Veterans. U. S. A.
The children all were pupils of Miss
Estell Murray's dancing class. Those
who took part in the performance and
the committee In charge are: Margaret
Scherer. Emma Roche. Philip Hayden.
Genevieve Nelson. Virginia Cross.
Anna Mitchell. Irma Poston. Marion
O'Connor. Louise Belt. Isabelle
Stearns. Lillian Kahn. Beatrice Beatty.
iThelma Crismond. Clara Roche. Ar
thur Murray. Florence King, Gertrude
Borzi. Miss Estelle Murray, Ruth
Wannall. Philip Hayden. Evelyn Beck
er.sMary Miller, Catherine McEnearny.
Dorothy Scherer and Bernardine Mil
Ter. Entertainment committee: A. van
Ness Burst. chairman; James 8. Jones.
Arthur B. Barringer. Silas E. Robb,
Roscoe l.. Oatley. Gurnon R. Scott,
Eugene E. Stevens. Gustav E. Beck
man, Charles II. Jenkins, George q.
Seibold. Maj. Frederick s. Hodgson,
William Rosser, w. E. Garlick, secre-
tary: William F. Wolfe. treasurer, and
Commander J. Clinton Hiatt, ex-
ofiicio.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-03
MUSIC KEEPS PEACE
SAYS JOHN BARRETT
Pan-American Director Tells Arts
Club of Influence.

Music has the greatest Influence
for law and order that the worlG
knows" said John Barrett. director
of the Pan-American Union, at Il din
ner given in his honor at the Arts
Club last night.
Concerning the war, Director Bar
rett said:
'One Of the greatest responsibilities
Of the United States after the war
will be in respect t. the twenty sister
republics on the south and Canada
on the north. T'a ives. srn hemi-
sphere must be united ir the closest
"cssible bonds after hostilit'rs are
over.
"All these sister countries must
help each other and work together.
The Monroe doctrine must be work.
able both ways-for the good Of our
sister republics as well as for us. 1t
must be Pan-American IL we are to
preserve our institutions and liberties
after this struggle is past"
George ]. Zalney was toastmaster
of the evening.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-03

Maybe when you go to the Bar
mum and Bailey circuis coming here
next Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday. you will think Of 1t as
something just tossed down in front
of you. like a bunch of gigantic
jumping jacks, with nothing to do
except to hop around and keep you
amused.
Well, there Is Marceline, the
clown. for instance. Marceline Is d
little chap with the softest voice
and the kindest brown eyes in the
world. And he left the circus
business three years ago. after hav-
ing been in it thirty-eight years
ever since he was six-to run q
restaurant in New York.
And now" says Marceline, beads
Of sweat streaking like tears
through the red and white smiles
painted on his mobile face. II am
back in the circus. where 1 know
what 1 am doing. When was run
ming the restaurant / never knew
when a delivery man was showing
five or six pounds of fresh butter
under his blouse. 1 went broke
quick" 80
And there Is Bird Millman, the
greatest wire expert in the world.
Bird" thinks there is more money
The Washington herald., 1918-05-03
URGES LABOR BOARD
Be PERMANENT BODY
Assistant Secretary of Labor Post
Talks at Y. M. n. A.

Louis F. Post. Assistant Secretary
Of Labor. was the principal speaker
at q largely attended meeting in Y.
NJ. c. A. Hall. Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, held
last night under the auspices of
that organization.
His remarks related entirely to
labor questions that have arisen
during the war. and he spoke in
an optimistic vein relative to the
creation of . Labor Board. having
for its object the settlement of dis
putes likely to arise between capi-
tai and labor.
He favored the plan of having
the Labor Board composed of
groups Of six for each side. headed
by such representatives as Mr.. Taft
and Mr.. Walsh. and that the two
groups had been able to formulate
plans whereby the differences be-.
tween labor and capital could be
adjusted upon a basis of equity to
both sides.
In Mr.. Posts opinion. the Labor
Board would be maintained as per-
manent institution after the war
II the satisfaction II IL now giving
Is any criterion.