davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-21
Tarpon Springs
HAS

up-to-date city improvements and
convenlences; seven miles of brick
paved streets and two miles of other
paving; fifteen miles of concrete side
walks; municipal water works capa-
BILE of maintaining a supply of 1885,
600 gallons of pure water pumped
from deep wells drilled through rock
strata; best and extensive sewer sys-
tenn; electric lights, with "White
Way; local ice factory; telephone
service, local and long distance;
Standard Oil and Gulf Refining COM
panies' supply depots; cigar factory
and two cigarette factories; two tour
list hotels; religious denominations
and all the leading secret orders
well represented; stores representing
almost every line found in the large
cities, and first class in every respect:
schools in the accredited list of the
state; board of trade; civic club and
woman's cemetery association; UNI
surpassed waterfront home sites.
On the Anclote river, the north
boundary of the city, are located sew
eral large industries; the sponge in
dustry, bringing in about million
dollars year; two shipbuilding yards
doing government work Zone contract
Of one million dollars); two large fish
houses, handling 100000 pounds Of
fish week; two lumber mills.
Paved highways (mostly Of brick)
connect with all neighboring towns,
with automobile stage service twice
q day. "Finest climate in the world"
(so say the doctors); prosperity on a
solid business foundation.
LEADER REAL ESTATE Co.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-21
OUR BARGAINS DO
EXCITE CURIOSITY

A party from another part of the
state called at The Leader office yes
terday, saying they had seen a copy
of The Leader and had been very
much interested in the advertising
page of The Leader Real Estate COM
pany; especially were they interested
in the bargains" advertised. One
man said, eve can't understand how
you can have fve-room houses with
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-21

No. toulouse: In northeast of
city, in block IS. UNFINISHED house
of 5 rooms and bath. SIP month.
No. 12.-Rooms: On E. Tarpon av-
enue. furnished rooms, 81 a week.
Large, well-ventilated, screened, bath,
hot and cold water.
No. 13.-House: On E. Pine street,
in block 10; rooms, unfurnished;
screened; equipped for electric lights
and city water. So month.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-21
IA PO ~ $ RING .

in kctd
is first STOP p hoa e
IS pSH
a ph hrdyt vef He South"
h an n tn hoesdg
dV RPON
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-21
J. C. BEEKMAN

modern improvements for sale for
$500, in such city as Tarpon
Springs; a most beautiful place and
the most favored with large business
Industries of any city it's size in the
state. What sort of houses are thew
and where are they situated?"
We explained that these were excep-
tlonal bargains and would soon all be
taken up.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-21
FOR r e ~ t:

No. S.-Rooms: On E. Tarpon ave-
nue.. 2 light housekeeping rooms; one
ice bedroom. Inquire for terms.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-21
CIR Grahrr Rral Eatatr Unmuanu

LUCIAN L. LUCAS
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-09-21
Can You Beat It?

A town of between 5000 and 1000, with
a Million Dollars Year Sponge Business
Two Fish Companies shipping about 500
Barrels of Fish Week
Two Shipbuilding Companies with Govern
ment Contracts of over Million Dollars
One Cigar Factory
Three Cigarette Factories
The Main Street CTarpon Avenue) crowd
ed every night and Business Good
TARPON SPRINGS is UNEQUALED in
the STATE for TOURIST ATTRACT
IONS and WILL GROW and CROW
THAT'S CERTAIN!
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-07
CITY NEWS.

Telephone operators moonlight
tonight. Benefit Red Cross.
Mrs. Browns recital at st. Peters
p. m. tonight. Everyone invited.
"A son, Gordon Edwin, was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hardy, 1925
Exchange street, today, at St. Joseph's
hospital.
Judge W. S. Hamilton is still i'll
and will not open district court until
next week. He has neuritis in one
shoulder and has been suffering with
the grippe at his home in FIT Madison.
See the picture you take the same
day you take it. Kodak films left at
Wilkinson's Drug store, 422 Main St.
before one O'Clock are developed and
printed by 6. Developing any size
roll only 10c.
Valley and Melrose church. F.
j. Swanson, pastor. Melrose only
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Valley,
Sunday school at 2 and preaching at
in the afternoon.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-07

companied by Miss Genevieve Crotty,
left today for Boston, Mass. They
will stop at Washington, ID. c., and
New York City enroute.
Mrs Walter Scott Cole and little
daughter Alice Elizabeth of Fort Nor
gan, Colorado, are visiting in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. MacGowan,
31s North Fourth street.
Ensign S. Nelson MACEDONIAN, u. S.
NJ, after a few days visit with rela-
tives in this city, has departed for an
eastern port to report for duty.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-07

viii visit their son, Lieutenant 7
12 Hayden, of the .. s, nav
Inc elder Mr.. Hayden is supervisor
OF music in the public schools He
S as granted leave of absence. Thurs
gay by the board of education in or-
Hayden -'ietIIehdnt
L9carclty OF help is the problem
mnlch now confronts peouIe Who
nave Cherry trees and expect IN bsvo
a good deal of fruit for marke+ - f.
ing the next two weeks. Cherrie.
pienufui. Home cherries viii he
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-07
CITY NEWS.

Telephone operators moonlight
tonight. Benefit Red Cross.
congregational market at the
Rome Tea Co. Saturday D. m. June 8.
"A o. u W. lodge No. 256 held a
business session Thursday night
inns was followed by a social time
ana refreshments were served.
I. and Mrs. P. c. Hayden. 72s
nAiin street, expect to leave in
gay OF Two Tor New York, where they
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-07
CABBAGE DISTRIBUTED
Little Girl Exaets Promise From
Friends That Money Must Go for
Humane Purpose-eoy
Earns $1.0O.

Children in the grade schools are
now selling vegetables from their
war gardens and giving the proceeds
to the Red Cross. The Terrence
and Wells schools pupils are especial
ly active. They ask the usual prices
and deliver the vegetables, them
selves.
One little girl in the Terrence
school offered to give cababge plants
to the other children with the under
standing that the cabbages grown
should be sold for the benefit OF the
Red Cross. She has given away
hundred plants.
A school boy earned dollar from
sale OF vegetables in his garden.
This money was turned over to the
Red Cross.
The war gardens are in fine condi-
ton. Rains have caused them to
thrive. Sugar beets in West Keokuk
garden patches are ripening.
A hail storm which swept Donnell-
son Monday is said to have destroyed
all the towns garden produce.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-07
PERSONALS

Mrs. Frank WooIiey has returned
home after two WEEKS visit with
her sister, Mrs. n. H Sample, OF
Bowling Green, no, and Mrs. Rich
ard Ayers of Hannibal.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Alfred g. Larson. &C
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-07

placed ON the market next week
Much complaint IL heard regarding
the fact that ehe cherries this year
are worIny.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-07
Thern1os Bottles
and Jars

Il is almost impossible to exist
these hot days without Thermos
Bottle. especially II you have once
tried these wonderful containers.
We have them now for foods as
we'll as liquids. They are fine for
salads and ice cream. Our stock
is complete at prices 90
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-07

/ .
| .
/ |
/ .
/ !. .
] tf..9|
! MARI
||01 N |
||'m9H |
PTS Y
| .
||0.' .
ne 6 |
IS 70
| HW7
|a .I1|
= uF1
|pfenv|
lame /
| *en. .
/ " Y
Zen ]
{..'nM..
4 oes7|
|'NQN .
/ flf'l |
E"'1lSq
q % |
lk .
Fe.s =. |
n - -
|"t dt
ven |
PNty |
|Ve US |
4 OF Z
J.! Iex6d
"aTSs
'hnplrV
pa !.ne |
e BAN
! were .
c.anfao |
'front.' .
.
Cont
. uil
" : VIII
!. ohate |
: w ! |
vio eJen, .
n mort mort |
waro .
's.o .
:, |,
!. = VI Z |
's p .
ne rs con ! .
or lersi
md M
- |
'ier sou
asdins .
we're |
|
I -, |
- n,eri .
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-07
THE DAILY GATE CITY AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Pretty Bathing
Caps
For Men and Women

The satisfaction of bathing cos
tune depends greatly upon the
style of the headgear. With this
fact in mind we made an extra
effort to obtain for Keokuk bath
ers the same stylish, attractive
caps as will be worn down at At
lantic City and Newport this
year. There is a wonderful differ
ence in the quality of bathing
caps. Come see the nice Or
ones, some as low as 49,. AJC
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-06-07

fesches
PnThierI
| southea
bin high
1ateau-1
|the Asr
~ cannd|
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-15
Twenty-nine Men Leave
For Army Training School

Twenty-nine men were sent to
Pittsburgh by the three city draft
boards this morning for duty as
mechanics. The men entrained at
the Pennsylvania railroad station at
s o'clock this morning.
The men who left are:
City Board No. Harry B. Tus-
sey, 121 South street; James Duncan
Sanderson, 800 Riley street; Will
liam Clarence Marshall, 415 Broad
street; Lewis Richard Holm, 1912
South. Cameron street; Byron Leon
ard Frederick, 1915 South Cameron
street.
City Board No. 2-Iawson M. Zim-
norman, 1874 Hoerner street; John
P. Ellicker, 1877 North Summit
street; Charles E. Lotchford, 1119
State street; Arthur K. Huber, 80
North Sixteenth street; John II. Bite
man, 434 South Fourteenth street.;
John S. Shaeffer, 1910 Holly street,;
Harry A. Early, 713 North Seven
teenth street; Spencer II. Sieghman,
22 South Fifteenth street; John r.
Elscheid, Jr., 13 North Fifth street;
Gordon Harley Johnson, Milton, Pa.
william NJ. Reiss, 1918 Market
street Alvin e. Pock. 1928 Walnut
street; Eugene e. Dehart, S05 North
Market street, MecndHlCspurS, anu
Bland Sober Cornell, 14OS Derry
street.
CITY Board No. 3-Dewitt r. En-
ery,s61S Broad street; Oris c. Orem,
2211 Locust street, Earl w Meyer,
529 Violet street; James D, Hollohan,
1914 North Fifth street; Roy w.
Lands, 1913 North Third street;
Robert Squires, 635 Mahantongo
street; Harry F. Weigle, 171S North
Fifth street; Robert T. Ross, 1886
Hamilton street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-15
Handel, Surgeons Son
Stole Pleasure of Music

Why has it been the rule that
parents of geniuses in the various
arts, particularly in music, have op-
posed their children? There is
scientific reason for all things, and
very likely when this matter is re-
duced to a psychological analysis we
shall find the dormant genius in the
parent-or the element in the one
parent which coalesces with an ele-
ment of the other parent to produce
genius-makes for the hostility. But
this will require a volume. The pur-
pose here is merely to set forth
some of the evidence.
Handel, whom most everyone
knows for The Messiah" and the
beautiful Largo" had about the
hardest time of all. His father, a
surgeon, aged SO when the composer
was born in 1885, so opposed his
son that he would not send him to
school lest he learn notes. But the
young Handel found an old clavi-
chord and stealthily fitted it up in
the garret. where he taught himself.
When Handel was aged his
father set out to visit a son by
former marriage who was valet de
chambre to the Duke of Sake Weis-
senfels. Handel was to remain at
home, but he would not and was so
persistent that he walked part of the
way. If 1t had not been for this
queer circumstance the world prob
ably would know no Handel. The
Duke heard the boy play and told
the father he ought to be ashamed
of himself-or words to that effect.
So Handel got a teacher.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-15
Music, the Birthright of
Every Child, Says Names

Let your children learn to play,
not for professional purposes, but to
bring light into their own lives and
to their friends" This is the mes
sage of David Names, famous for
his sonata recitals. He says:
Occasionally among the boys and
girls who begin the road on which
scales and exercises are the step
ping-stones, there is found one with
talent that outstrip all his COM
rades and develops into a mastery
of music such as is this young mans.
But that should be the last thought
in the head of the parent looking
toward his child's future happiness.
Much as l honor all the sincere mu-
sicians who play and sing on our
concert platforms, those who know
me are aware that 1 discourage pro-
fessionalism among my own students
and, indeed. wherever 1 go. Give
the children music for the light and
beauty it will bring them.
And don't deny your child les
sons because you think he is not
talented. That is an injustice to
him. Every child is born with a
feeling for music; yes. and a talent
for it, too, that should be cultivated.
Though he may never perform bril-
liantly, nor even perhaps be able to
play piece through without mis-
takes, he should not for that reason
be cut off from the understanding
of music and the satisfaction of
producing it himself.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-15
BUHL ESTATE GOES
TO WAR VICTIMS
TCoptinucd from First Pagc.l


beneficial usage of citizens of Sharon
and vicinity.
Mr., Buhl always was active in ev-
cry patriotic move to promote the
war against Germany, but no intima-
ton was ever given that large be-
quest was TO be made for war suf-
ferers.
The language of the codicil regard
DING the bequest follows:
"I give and bequeath $2,000,000 to
be either expended in aiding the
destitute or needy in northern France
or Belgium, who have been reduced
to such condition by reason of the
ravages of the present war. or, If my
executors may elect, shall be eXpend-
ed in whole or in part for this pur-
pose through the agency of any so
ciety or organization which may be
in existence at the time of my death
or which thereafter may be created
for the purpose Of affording such re-
lief"
After the executors of the estate
have paid bequests amounting to
more than $4.000,000. the executors
are directed to turn over the re-
mainder of the estate to trustees of
the +. f. Buhl Club or A. Bull Foun-
dation, the income from which may
he spent for beneficial usage of the
citizens of Sharon without regard to
what may be deemed legal or public
charities within the contemplation
of the laws of Pennsylvania. In ad-
dition, Mr.. Buhl made these be-
quests:
To his widow, Julia f. Bull, ST.
OOO. 900: to Arthur II. Bull. of De-
troit, Mich, a nephew. $1,0QO,0O0. to
be held in trust for his two sons;
s1OO. 600 for the relief of the injured
or sick of Sharon; +. w. Koehler,
Mr.. Bulbs secretary. $4,000; Oak
wood Cemetery Association, $4,000.
Frank II. Bull, a native of Detroit.
came to Sharon forty years ago and
started in the iron business. He
later formed the Buhl Steel Com
pany, which he sold to the National
Steel Company. He then formed the
sharon Steel Company and built
great steel, tin and wire mills at
south Sharon. When the Steel Cor
poration was formed he sold out and
formed the Kimberly Syndicate.
which bought 100000 acres of arid
land in Idaho, which was irrigated.
1t Is estimated that Mr.. Bull had
given about S5.O00,000 to Sharon in
the last fifteen years. Among his
benefactions are a public park repre-
senting an investment of $4,000, 900;
the f. II. Bull Club, which is SINH
lar to the Y. NJ. c. A.. but nonsec-
tartan; Buhl Armory. Sunshine
,Buiiding, Buhl Mausoleum and Chapel
in Oakwood cemetery and the Coun-
Try Club.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-15
BOYS WAITING IN
VAIN FOR PARCELS
Major, Not a Captain, Now
Must Sign Mail Card
Applications

Many Harrisburg boys serving In
the trenches in France with the
American Expeditionary Forces are
eagerly awaiting the arrival of some
little and long expected luxury from
home that has as yet failed to ma
terialize. And they are wondering
all the more by reason of the fact
that they have sent for the luxury an
order, countersigned by the captain
of their company.
But soon they will receive letter
from their fond parents, or from
sister or brother or sweetheart, to
the effect that the postal officials
would not honor the order and that
they refused to accept the package
with the luxury. And the postal ofii-
cials, the writer's will say, refuse to
honor any requisition unless it be
signed by major or some higher Of
ficer, or by the authority of these
officers.
In orders sent out from Washing
ton under date of March 2S 1t was
said that parcels might be sent to
Europe at the written request of the
addressee countersigned by a super
ior officer. And soon the requests
came in large numbers to relatives in
this country and for a period all
honors, signed by all commissioned
officers above first lieutenant, were
accepted.
But affairs have taken a different
turn of late. Many Harrisburg par
ents with orders signed by captains,
have been unable to have postal offi-
cials accept their parcels and their
boys are sitting in the trenches with
out the things that fond mothers ana
others wish to shower upon them.
This all happens by reason of the
fact that postal authorities at Wash
ington have construed the order for
signatures of a superior officers" 10
mean the signature of a regimental
| or higher officer with the major be-
ing the lowest in command to have
the power to sign acquisitions that
| will be honored. The orders to this
effect which have been but recently
issued, say that the orders may be
signed by a captain or other Off
GERS below a major provided the au-
thority to do so has been delegated
to him by the proper official.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-15
DR.. Lyman Abbott Ranks
Songs High as Sermons

DR.. Lyman Abbott, probably the
most distinguished publicist- clergy
man in America. and editor of The
Outlook, has the following to say,
in the Etude on the necessity of
music:
Music in our homes. in our schools,
in our churches, in our civic centers,
is an essential to our national life
and should be encouragedfand pro-
moted during the war. Julia Ward
Howe by her Battle Hymn of the
Republic" rendered as true a SER
vice to her country in war time as if
she had been~a soldier in the field
or a statesman in the councils of the
nation. What the Italian bands have
done to inspire with courage the
Italian soldiers is a matter of cur
rent history. 1t is a grave question
to my mind whether or not as many
persons have been brought into the
kingdom of God by song as by SER
mon. The means which has accom-
plished so much in the cause of re-
ligion is surely needed in the cause
of patriotism. 1t is not only a rest
and a refreshment, but also an in.
spiration and a strength,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-15

through the Hut Club and two boys
from Pittsburgh fairly hug it.
Strayer w. is here in camp.
saw him last night at the Y. He
looks very we'll and says he Is in
fine health. Tell his family to write
him If only a card These photo
graphs that l am asking for, would
really like. to have as soon as pos
sible. The few we have are a joy
to the boys and help so much in
making the rooms look homelike.
The turkey wings are the joy of my
life. We are going to hang them
by the stove in our new home.- AS
you know, our barracks that the Y.
has built for us, is quite near the
Hut and we hope to move in next
week. can hardly believe 1t is
true and won't we have fun fixing
it up. 1t is a hideous barracks out
side, the dining room and sitting
room, of the snake shape. We hope
to do something with curtains and
few comfortable chairs and much
laughing-this is thrown in, and it
helps a lot.
You ought to see our kitchen win
dow sills, the sunny one about eight
feet with a board to make ii wider,
has boxes of pansies and pink Eng
lish daisies in front, and some pots
of lovely lavender and purple French
flowers behind them. The boys just
love the flowers and now that the
days are warm and easement win
dows open, we have a continual
stream of visitors while we cook and
eat our meals.
Our dish cloths and tea towels will
be great joy and the coverings of
the package-little did you think it
would do duty for bureau and table
covers. We have gotten Georgette
to come and live with us at very
low price. Her husband was killed
last year. Poor girl.
/ expect to work much harder af-
ter we get settled, but am thankful
to do it for there is so much to be
done. You can't begin to know of
the many little things that come
to us each day and so little time to
do them. l may not write quite so
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-15
THINK U-BOATS
. MAY BE COMING
OVER in RELAYS
Coastwise Traffic Has Not
Yet Been Interrupted,
Authorities Declare

Washington, June 15.-At least
3 one German U-boat is again oper-
ating close to the North Atlantic
coast and Thursday night attacked
the British steamer Keemun outside
Of the Virginia Capes. The Keemun
. escaped and made port safely yester-
day.
a This latest development in Ger
mar'''s submarine warfare convinced
!, some officials and naval experts that
U-boats are coming to this side in
relays. Experts have figured out on
charts that single submarine could
have sunk all of the eighteen vessels
so far officially listed as U-boat VIC
tins off this coast. Nevertheless,
many hold the view that more than
one submarine is operating off the
coast.
II was stated emphatically at the
Navy Department yesterday that
necessary traffic is not being kept in
cur ports by the presence of sub
marines. Coastwise traffic is moving
, Light draft vessels are proceeding on
their usual runs, hugging the shore
and thus keeping out of reach of the
C-boats, while heavier draft boats
are being conveyed and seen safely
10 their destination.
Transatlantic service continues
without a letup, Some delay may
occur from time to time in arrang-
ing conveys, but this Is largely the
normal conditions and has been for
some time past. A report was cur
rent during the day that the pres
ence of one or more submarines on
this side had tied UP all traffic in our
ports. 1t was declared to be wholly
without foundation.