davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-03
Pasteur Redivivus:

The scene where the three scientists de-
bate among themselves that question Of
life or death is one of the most thrilling.
In act fourth Pasteur has won his ease.
He is now famous through the world, but
the drama is not over. We now see the
great humanitarian desperate and help
less before death, as the hero of Balzac's
Peau de chdgrin before the shrunken bit
of shagreen which measures the length
of his life. Pasteur Is on the track of
new discovery for the cure of epilepsy.
He needs only six months to bring his
experiments to a conclusion. Can his
friend the doctor promise as muchf The
naive joy of Pasteur when the doctor
promises, and his secret intention to cheat
the doctor for more work are delight
full:
PAsrEUR: "Think twice, doctor. / don't
want you, for the sake of friendship, to
make me waste my time, already meas
ured out to me. Be very care
full! If it is only for me a ques-
ton of days, I go back to Paris tonight
and lock myself in my laboratory, never
to leave it. But if it is a question Of
months, of course ] could, may be, afford
to rest a few weeks. You under
stand, don't youf'
But the case is not so bad as that, af-
firms the physician; It is still for Pasteur
a question of years: =
PAsTEUR: "Of years! But
then, my friend, 1 have plenty Of
time! &. You scared me, you know
and Uds AFRAID for epilepsy
Years! but that is longer than ]
want to live! Think of that I
need only SIR months 49,. and after
that, if hare some more months to lire
=. t0ell, tOiH not knol0 tokat to do
Nth them" '.-- -
Those "mots," half comic, half tragic,
of great Pasteur in this scene are GER
tainly in the best traditisn of the French
stage since Moliere.
Thus, from the mere human and psy-
Geological point of view, Guitry's Pas
teur Is very complete ana human pay
But there is more than that, and the pres
ent circumstances In France give to it a
real historical interest A French critic
has just written that the Ministry Of
Public instruction ought to give free pro-
ductions of the play to all the schools Of
France. Certainly, no more timely and
appropriate lesson could be offered to
France, in these days, than that of the
life of Pasteur France has been more
inclined, so far, to put her vices rather
than her virtues on the stage, because,
unfortunately, we are much less comieal
or tragic by our virtues than by our. de-
fects Old Aristotle knew it when he
made the rule for the tragic hero to be
neither entirely bad nor entirely good.
And this is probably why Saeha Guitry
The sun., 1919-08-03

himself has given a few fyibles TO Pas
tour
But the time seems to have come for
change Though victorious this time
France, in many regards, is looking
graveIy ahead to the future as she did
in 1870. There are ruins to repair;
there is the vitality of the nation to pro-
tect; above all there is the danger Of
dilettantism to avoid. No problem, among
others, has done so much, in the past, to
paralyze the free play of French energies
as the conflict between religion and the
spirit of science, between idealism and the
gospel Of determinism as preached in the
days of Renan, Taine or Berthelot until
Henri Bergson after Henri Poincare
came to reopen the door to spiritualism.
Here comes Pasteur on the French
stage to reconcile science and faith, to
declare that 'Ehe holds all the eynics in
horror" and that "those who doubt are
odious to him"-himsef Christian and
a scientist, both in the ssme man
".
Then Pasteur, In Guitry's play,
breaches the gospel OF work and fervent
labor to which France viii not fail to
listen for her material and spiritual re-
construction. ~By continuous labor every
one of us must prepare the future says
Pasteur. What is, after all, the moral les
son Of Paste~r, if not the pathetic eD
ample of a man who does not find enough
life, not to enjoy it as an epieure or q
dilettante, but to devote it entirely to the
welfare of his fellow men7
And there is the question Of patriotism.
If France were again, by any chance, In
clined to assume the "let-us- bless-and-
kiss-everybody" attitude, she would better
remember Pasteur's saying, after 1870,
that eff science knows of no country, the
scientist himself is in possession of one"
Maurice Donnay some time ago wrote .
parallel between Pasteur, the great hu-
maEitarian, and the German ex-Kaiser,
between him who kills and him who saves
PASTEUR. BY SAoHA GUITRY. Paris:
Published by L Illustration Theatrale.
The sun., 1919-08-03
l i.

In act third Guitry has found new
sources of pathos in the scruples of Pas
teur when the moment comes for him to
put to test for the first time his theories.
They have Just brought to him little
Alsatian boy, Joseph Meister, bitten by
dog. This time the undaunted faith of
Pasteur in science and in himself is
brought to a severe triaf. Is he going to
risk his fame for the life of a nine-year-
old ehildf Is It life or death which is
to be injected This is certainly the
crucial hour and the climax of the play.
The sun., 1919-08-03

PASTEUR. By SAoHA GUITRY. PaTis:
Published by L Illustration Theatrale.
The sun., 1919-08-03

OFF DUTY. A, DOZEN YARNS FOR
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS. Compiled
by wnHELMIEA HARPER- The Century
Company. Il a
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10
Live Stock Must Be
Kept From Rum
ni-7g At Large

The law prohibiting the running at
large of live stock, commonly spoken
Of as the "no-fcnce" law, became eff
fective in Pinellas county May 1. For
many years efforts have been made to
get such a law on the books, but the
cattle men have always been able to
prevent it until the present time. It
is now unlawful for live stock to run
at large, The following notice has
been received from the board of coun-
ty commissioners with a request for
its publication:
Chapter 1878, Sec. 8, Laws of Florida
Any person may take up, and it
shall be the duty of the sheriff or any
constable, or any magistrate, to take
up or cause to be taken up and i'm
pounded, any horse, mule, COW, swine,
or other grazing animal SO running or
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10
ALICE BRADY AT THE
ROYAL THEATRE TONIGHT

The roles created by Alice Brady in
her select star series display to the
fullest extent the remarkable versa
tihty Of this sympathetic star. That
Miss Brady can portray SO convincing
" each of the varied characterizations
~7+1H,sted 70 her is DIE not only to her
innate intelligence and her extensive
successes on the speaking stage, but
even more to her superb artistry.
Miss Brady's screen creations for
her every Select picture reveal the
capable star as a nartiste of remarka-
BILE versatility and convincing ability.
Whatever the role entrusted to her,
Alice brady gives living, breathing,
sympathetic portrayal.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10
Reports That Wilson Committed Him
self to Give Fiume to Italy in Five
Years Said to Be False.
President VIII Address Congress Person
ally and Discuss Paris Negotions,
On His Return.

Washington, May 10.-Paris reports
that President Wilson had committed
himself to the proposal to settle the
Fiume dispute by giving Italy that
port in five years were said in white
house dispatches to be absolute fiction
Other dispatches said the president
would address congress personally
and discuss the Paris negotiations i'm
mediately upon his return. 1t is I'M
derstood the president is being urged
to make a speaking tour over the
country after delivering his address
to congress.
Planning Course to Pursue if Germa-
ny Refuses to Sign
Paris, May lot is understood
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10
REV. GAMMAGE TO PREACH
AT SUTHERLAND TOMORROW

The Rev. A. e, Gammage viii preacl
at the Midway Baptist church tomor
row at 3 p. m. after having filed tn
pulpit at the morning service in tn
local Baptist church.
,udrI VIII
lave TO be built to reach 8 1-2 feet at
line when all the snapper fishing is
heir customers, which at present they
Ire not able to do as our small vessels
annot go to Mexico in the winter
ime.
Regarding the bridge over Whit
omb bayou, if this port should in
rease as it should in size, this bridge
gould not only be wanted but would
,e needed, but until such time as is
'roven the need of it, the money it
would cost to build this bridge could
e used to better advantage improving
he money-making end of the venture.
Is we already have access to the west
nd of Lemon street by hard road,
nd as automobiles and trucks will be
sed, the difference in distance can
emporarily be overlooked and the i'm
rowing of this road and bridge will
one on the Campch2 bank off the
oast of Mexico, the prevailing winds
re from N. N. E, and N. w, making
he fishing ports of Galveton, Pensa-
ola, Mobile, st, Andrews and Cara
ellie have contrary wind. On the
eturn trip with the fish, n:atter Of
averal hundred miles against heavy
ca, with periehable cargo, q port
nat can be reached by a more favora-
lie route will have the advantage.
Also our dealers must have a con-
ant supply of fish in order to retaip !
could ground. Also in the winter
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10
1AOo NINTH AVE

roaming at large within the above de-
scribed territory in the said Pinellas
county, and such impounder may de-
mand the sum of fifty cents for each
such horse, mule, cow swine or other
grazing animal for each day such
horse, mule, cow, swine or other graz
ing animal is kept impounded. and the
sum of fifty cents for taking and inn
pounding, and the person having
charge of such stock is hereby re-
quired to feed, water and give such
other care as is necessary to keep
such stock in the same condition as
when impounded.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10
Treaty Would De-
liver Labor To Capt.
talism Says Ebert

Berlin, May 10.-Germany's reply to
the proffered terms of peace will be
a proposal for peace of right on the
basis of a lasting peace of the ma
tons, according to a proclamation to
the German people issued by Presi-
dent Ebert. The proclamation says
the treaty as submitted by the allied
and associated powers would deliver
German labor to foreign capitalism
for the indignity of wage slavery and
would permanently fetter the young
German republic.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10
Victory Loan is
$500,
Noon Today

Washington, May 1O.-Oficial sub
scriptions to the Victory loan shortly
before noon approximate three and
half billion dollars.
Although no official predictions or
estimates have been made, there are
many indications that the Victory Lib
erty loan has successfully passed over
the top, if it ha snot been actually
oversubscribed.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10
Soviet Govt.
In Panic

Vienna, May 10.-The soviet gov
crnment at Budapest is panic stricken
owing 10 the narrowing circle of the
lines of the Rumanians and Czecho-
Slovaks and the counter revolutionary
uprisings in western Hungary.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10
Wilson Reticent
Regarding Message

Paris, May 10.-President Wilson
has given no intimation of his plans
relative to his message to the extra
session of congress, it is stated au-
throitatively. A legal opinion has
been rendered that he may cable his
message.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10
Gen. Macarthur
Supt. Military
Academy

Washington, May 10. - Brigadier
General Douglass Macarthur, formerly
of the Rainbow division, has been ap-
pointed Superintendent of the United
States Military academy.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10
Nothing From Germans
For Week Says
Pres. Wilson

Paris, May 10.-President Wilson
expressed the belief today that moth
ing would be heard from German
plenipotentiaries for about week.
Nothing has been heard to the effect
that the German delegates are prepar-
ing to depart from Versailles.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10
TARPON SPRINGS BALL
CLUB IN TAMPA TODAY

The Tarpon Springs baseball club is
in Tampa this afternoon playing with
the Oscar Daniels team of that city
We expect the boys to make a good
report of themselves. A game on the
local grounds will be arranged be-
tween our boys and some visiting
team.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10
The Feminine View

Jane Willis: Why did the recruit
ing officer turn Charlie down?
Marie ellis: On account of his
eyes.
Jane Willis: Why, think he has
beautiful eyes, don't you?
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10
The Fiume Question
Still Under Consid-
Grafton By Council

Paris, May lot is understood
that the council of four is continuing
to study the Fiume question on the
basis of the agreement reached rela-
tive to the future status of the Saar
region.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10

that among the subjects the council of
four discussed at its meeting today
was the eventuality Of Germany's re-
fusing to sign the peace treaty and
what steps should be taken in that
event. No intimation chat Germany
intends to take such course has
reached the allies but they are taking
nothing for granted.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10
Naval Terms To
Austria Very
Stringent

Paris, May 1O.-The naval terms of
the Austrian peace treaty, as now
completed, are far more stringent
than are those presented to Germany,
as the Austrian navy is completely
extinguished.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10
President of The
CreekCommunitv
Proud ofOunCity
Says Tarpon Springs
Has Again Gone
Over The. Top.
by John Diamandis, President of the
Greek Community

Thy John Dlamandls, President of the
Greek Community
The patriotism of our city has been
tested again on the occasion of the
oversubscription of the Victory loan,
and found to be sound.
Tarpon Springs has been over the
top. The high patriotic spirit of our
town, which has been numerously ex-
pressed since the great struggle Of
freedom and liberty against the mill
tarism and Imperialism started, is still
here when the great victory won and
our brethren are coming back to the
States, triumphant and victorious.
The American ideals have broken
the boundaries of the ocean and are
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10
METEOROLOGICAL

Sun
Rises, 6:43; sets, 500.
Moon
Rises, 4;38 pm; sets, $3.50 am.
Tides
High 1858 am; ......
Low, 4:12 am; 5:11 pm.
Forecast
Showers this afternoon. Fair to-
hight and Sunday.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10
100000 Men
Den1obilized

Washington, May 10.-Demobiliza-
ton of the war army has passed the
two million mark, and the troops re-
turned from France now exceed one
million, according to General March.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10
Germany Preparing Note

Uefmdny Preparing NOte
Paris, May 10.-The German cabi-
net council has decided upon the word
ing of the note which Germany will
present without delay to the allies, ac-
cording to g Zurich dispatch. The
note may be made public today.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10

Arthur E. Kroner
5000 Subscribers
Alexander Linn
Mrs. l.. d. Vinson
John R. West, jr.
Mary w. Burts
Nick Drivas
Mrs. Amelia P. Meres
Savas Pafaris
Peninsular Telephone Co.
N. A. Van Wrinkle
= Ira Cadwallader
Emmanuel Vanos
Emma d. Meres
Angeliki Olympios
George Calogianis
Mrs. NJ. F. Cadwallader
Demetrios Vanos
Panageotis C. Anastassas
Harry Shaw & Co.
Annie Lee Winstead
J. H. Henderson
Mrs. J. NJ. Rogers
Alice E. Kendall
D. Alissandratos E4
D. E. Zurdos
]. w. Osterhout
A. M. Lowe
Costas Piperis
Vacilios Vanos
Elias Haralouton Demetrios
Myron E. Gregg
Julia l Gregg
Oh. Spagarellis
Maria E. Stamatiathis
John M. Young
Charles Koutsouris
George Fountouklis
Costas Drivas
Elias Dimitias
Mrs. M. H. Alworth
Angeles Karaniadankis
Elias TIL. Dimitros
Costas Drivas
Costas NiiIitanides
$50 Purchasers
l.. D. Vinson
Carl Haapala
500 Subscribers
H. Pitman
Nick Bessis
Andrew Strategos
Alice B. Craver
Mrs. Minnie Blake
A. E. Loescher
Arthur Pinder
H. H. Ballard
Varina May Bridgland
D. F. Robson
J. B. Cowsert
]. S. Boyett
Donald A. Allen
Arthur L. Johnson
Theodore J. Petzold
J. D. Evans
Mrs. ]. 7. Blake
Mrs. N. W. Whitney
Harry w. Albee
Milton Stathis
Antonios K. Mantzavracos
Charles Howe
C. e. Jackson
Elias Smitzes
John Palogianos
Theo Frascos Alissandratos
Asimula Alissandratos
Andrew Alissandratos
Alexandros Alissandratos
John Kolsilinis
Miltiadis Skrivanos
A. P. Economu
F. NJ. Wharton
Nicholas A. Kalimenes
Mrs. May Belcher
DR.. Grace Whitford
Barbara Hibbing
Kalioni E. Stamatiathis
Athena E. Stamatiathis
Stamatis F. Stamatiathis
CONTINUED on page two.1
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10
Fifth, or Victory Loan, Oversubscribed;
Our Allotment Was Very Large But
The Patriotism Of the People Have
MetAll Demands; Chairman AIbaugh
Says We Could Have Raised $4,000
to $4,000 More if Necessary
Following is List of Names of Subscribers
and Amounts Subscribed. Any Cor
rections Will Be Gladly Made When
Our Attention is Called. List VIII Be
Reprinted When All Names are In.

$4,000 Subscribers
Mr.. Blank
$4,000 Subscribers
National Sponge & Chamois Co.
$4,000 Subscribers
E. M. Backus
$4,000 Subscribers
George Kaber
Lasker & Bernstein
$500 Subscribers
Greek Community
$1,000 Subscribers
C. E. Watkins
Mrs. C. E. Watkins
Flora B. Northrop
i Fred Schwamb
Yiallourakis Bros
Harry D. Greene
Lila G. Greene
Ernest R. Meres
Giallourkis Brothers
Clark Northrop
Sarah F. Kaber
Spires N. Samkos
Jos Nickans Co.
Am. Sponge & Chamois Co.
Sponge Exchange Bank
5000 Subscribers
Mrs. Soledad B. Parker
l. ]. Belcher
John Drivas
$500 Subscribers
Nicholas John Zourdos
$500 Subscribers
Stavros Smioles
Gabriel Peterson
$500 Subscribers
H l.. Drake
Antonio J. Corfias
Louis S. Styles
Miss Martha Fernald
Helene N. Zannatis
Geo. M. Emmanuel
A. Cradle
E. C. Emery
G. L. Wann
Mrs. Lucretia Emery
Eva Burgess
]. D. Burgess
A. Leousis
Mrs. P. M. Brown
Nick R. Premise
Nick Theo Kypraios
H. w .Reigel
Stelios Buchlas
Ada C. Fernald
Skevros Skaroulis
Paris Sakellarides
Walter Topliff
Greek Am. Sponge Co.
Jas. H. Rhodes Sponge Co.
$3.50 Subscribers
DR.. A. P. Albaugh
$500 Subscribers
William E. Morgan
$500 Subscribers
Rev. Seraphim Stelides
Cristos Pselakis
Fred L. Jackson
G. A. Louden
Mrs. G. A. Louden
Arthur G. Jones
Oh. Themelis
Leon S. Fernald
Central Pharmacy
Andreas Nicoulou
Mrs. James Farentuclis
Rev S. Stelides
F. E. Chidester
Dimetres Melissoes
Costas Nikitarides
Costas Piparis
Andrew Vatikiotos
$3.50 Purchasers
Addie B. Chidester
Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society.
r. T. Jones
Speros T. Fessas
Costas Olympios
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10

Paris, May 1O.-The question of the
reparations Austria-Hungary must
make was considered today by Wilson,
Lloyd George and CIemenceau, who
also discussed the question of fnanc-
ing Germany, Austria, Poland, and
other smaller European states.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10
German Chairman Urges Haste

German Chairman Urges Haste
Versailles, May 1O.-The chairman
of the German peace delegation has
asked the other members of the mis-
sion to hasten their examination of
the treaty so that he may go to Ger
many and confer with his government.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10

Peace
Delegation Reach
Paris Wednesday

Paris, May 10-The Austrian peace
delegates will leave Vienna Monday
and will reach Paris probably on We'd
nesday, the French foreign office has
announced.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10
Two Planes On
Way Second Leg

Halifax, May 10.-The American
naval seaplanes NC-1 and NC-3 start
ed at 9 o'clock this morning for Ire
passey, New Foundland, whence they
will start their trans-oceanic fight.
Flying conditions this morning were
ideal.
A broken propeller compelled the
NC-3 to- return to. Halifax, where the,
aafss IL sisss az
fresh start at 1888.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10
FIRST IN THE LOCAL FIELD

All the local. county, and state
news-that is news-while it is
news. Boosting Tarpon Springs.
Wide-awake, Truthful, Unafraid
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-10

The Evening Leader is the only
paper in its field having AssOci-
ated Press reports of the world
news - best and most reliable
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20
GATES RUBBER FIRM
 SHOWS APPRECIATION
 FUR EX-SERV|CE MEN

DENVER, July 20.-J66s for 800 re- turned soldiers!
 That is the way one rubber manu, facturer of the west will show his ap- preciation of the work of the boys of the A. E. F.
 Already he has put more than 100 veterans to work. He has increased the mechanical and office force of his plant that scores of returning soldiers might find immediate employment.
 Not only were old jobs at good pay awaiting the lads who left this fac tory to enlist, but new places were created to take care of many other A. E. F. men who found themselves stranded" with little more than dis charge papers in their pockets.
 But finding work for mere hand full of veterans was not enough, in the opinion of Charles c. Gates, head and founder of the Gates Rubber com pany, who has just announced that 800 more dismissed soldiers may have jobs at his factory before the middle of August.
 With the completion of three new units of the Gates plant, the mechanI-
  increased by 800 men. It is planned to have these units in operation by Au- gust 15.
 Returned soldiers will receive pref erence in the filling of every job ere ated by this expansion, MT. Gates says
 Men without training, but physically equipped for tire building and me chanical work. will be taught the trades and will receive wages while serving their apprenticeships. Completion of Gates factory units now in course of construction will en- able to double it's output of tires ane tubes. One of the new buildings will be devoted exclusively to the manu' l facture of tubes, another to build i ing of tires. Eight vulcanizers bull into the new tire building are the larg i est ever constructed.
 | Another four story, steel-reinforcet concrete building is to be used as warehouse.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-20
TRAVELLING SALES SCHOOLS LEND TO TIRE EFFICIENCY

An innovation of real value and of more than usual interest in sales or sanitation work is the establishment by the Goodyear Tire &. Rubber com pany, Akron, Ohio, of week tend tfa- yelling sales schools
 As pressure of business made it in- advisable to take the men off their territories in order to send them to the company's school at Akron for in struction. there seemed no other al- ternative than to send a teamx. of cap able instructors 10 the menS in the various brancnes of Jhe-company
 Instruction is given Thursday, Fri day and Saturday of, each week, the fore part cf the week being used by the instructors in preparation and survey of the field. Class room work covers policy. product and salesman ship with reference to tires. accesor- lies and mechanical goods. The schools keep the salesmen from losing touch with the factory and renew their en- thusiasm.
 In the east and central west the travelling salesi schools have already visited Pittsburg, St. Louis and Kan sas City. In the south they recently covered the company's branches al Louisville. Memphis and New Or leans. At present they are in Indian apolis.