davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-02
Saws She knew What She Did

81 wouldn't care if the experts stood
in one long line from here TO New YORK
and said that they disregarded certain
evidences Of sanity. would take the
evidence of my own eyes-the common
sense evidence that you jurors must
consider Mrs. De Saulles knew what
she had done, and this calling for the
notice showed that she knew her act
was crime.
Moreover, there was every evidence
that she correlated her acts She knew
what had preceded the shooting and
what came after il, as indicated by her
requesting that the dog, Senator. be
cared for while she was away Could
ANYTHING be better proof that she was
rational than her warning 70 visitor
AZ the Jail TO be careful what she said
as there might be dictaphone IN the
cell?
"Once more. | call upon you gentle
men 20 do your duty, 70 disregard every
consideration but your honest inter
pretation Of the law and the facts.
The prosecution concluded the hnal
stem in thu presentation Of the case
against Mrs. De Saulles shortly after
ii o'clock in the morning. The last
witnesses called by the state were the
three alienists who were summoned TO
onswer the eXpert testimony Of the
medical talent called by the defence.
DIR. Isham Harris was on the witness
stand during the hour and one.half
consumed by District Attorney weeks
in reading his hypothetical question
concerning the life and acts OF MIS-;
De Saulles. Before the doctor couiu
get his reply out of his mouth, now
ever, Attorney Uterhart was on his ieet
cbjecting that the conundrum was not
properly worded-that II did not con-
tain the main elements OF the case.
Justice Manning waved him TO hls scat,
however. reminding the lawyer that he
had been liberal with him IN admitting
the first hypothetical question Tor the
defence and that he expected TO be
equally liberal with the prosecution.
"Was the defendant mentally sound
or the night Of the shooting, and did
she know the nature and quality OF
her act. and know that it was wrong"
was the concluding paragraph Of the
prosecutions question
81 think that she knew what she was
doing" answered Dr. Harris, after some
hesitation. 81 think she knew her act
was wrong and that she was response
bic for H."
Final Words Stricken Out
The final words were no sooner
enunciated than they were stricken
from the record by Justice Manning.
who informed the witness that he had
nothing TO do with the question Of re
sponslbility and that the jury should
disregard that part of his answer.
Attorney Uterhart then took up the
cross-examinstion Of the expert, at
tempting 10 show that he had seen
but few cases Of mixedema, which Is
one OF the numerous names applied 10
Mrs. De Saulies's malady.
"No, haven't, because they do not
often reach insane asylums, and that
is where have had most Of my ex-
pericnee," replied DR.. Harris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-02

One delightful fact about ererU item given above IS this
you knowUery cerainlytha nowhere could 1t be priced
less We insist upon giring the very utmost in qudy-at
the least possible helps wonderfully in
Christmas shopping.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-06-08
lDNIINI>TIiATOI.S SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY.

Notice Is hereby given. that pur-
suunt L" order OF the County Court
Of the state Of oregon for Umatila
County heretofore made. /. as admin
lstra,or of the estate Of. Henry Gold
berg, deceased. will offer for sale at
O'Clock y. m. On July sth. 1917.
at public auction. to the highest
bidder for cash. al the front door cf
the Court House of said County, ia
the City Of Pcndleton therein. thc
following real properly belonging 10
said deceased al his death. to-wit
The southeast quarter OF the south
west quarter OF section IL in town
ship 3 north OF range 90 east of VIII
lameue meridian, situated in saiI
County.
Dated June Sth. 1917.
WALTER FARR,
Administrator Etc.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-06-08
LIBERTY LOAN BONDS ARE
A SAFE INVESTMENT

Help win the war. Fight. cconO-
uil'. conserve. produce. bat first Of
aii buy "A Liberty Loan Bond
Liberty Loan Bonds are the safes,
Investment in the world today. They
are itsucd by the United States gov
crnmeni and are "A mortgage on the
United states ~ Amcrica--our coun-
irH~-thc riches, country in the world.
Thcy are Uncle SANS promise To-
pay. and he Is worth SECS. .ooo. .o0O.-
uo0
Liberty Loan BONDS pay ; IL per
cent interest and they may be had
ia any OF the following denomina-
uons; $50. 500, $500, $1,000, $4,000,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-06-08
Cual bids wanted,

Scaled bids will be received by the
undersigned on or before saturday,
Jane Is, l911, at : o'clock u. m.
ror 80 tons of coal to he delivered at
the school building on or before
September /, 19l7--bidder To speci-
ty grade and quality. The right is
hereby reserved to reject any or nil
bids. FRANK PRICE,
Clerk school District No. II.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-06-08
Take Notice.

From ana after this date anyone
trespassmg upon our premises will
be prosecuted to the fun extent of
the law,
Weston, ore, June s, 1917,
Mr., AND MRS, JOE ST DENNIS,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-06-08

$40, ,UNp, 500, GOO ana 100000. You
can make first payment as low rs
one dollar and have until August 80
tu pay the balance. Most big busi-
ness houses will accept Liberty Loan
Bonds same as cash in payment FOR
merchandise
\ Message from Secretary W. G.
Mc.Adoo.
Wars cannot he conducted with
out money, It is the first thing to
be provided. In this war it is the
most immediate help-the most ef-
icStive help that we can give. We
must me- be content with subscrip-
tinn OF two billion dollars-~we must
oversuhscribe this loan as an indi-
cation that America Is stirred to the
depths and aroused to the summit Of
her greatness in the cause of free
dom, Let US not endanger success by
Complacent optimism. Let us not
satisfy ourselves with the reflection
that some ono else will subscribe the
required amount Let every man and
woman in the land make it'his or her
business tosuhscribc to the Liberty
Loan immediately and If they can
rot subscribe themselves, let them in
duce somebody else To subscribe
Provide the government with the
funds mdispensably needed for the
conduct of the war and give notice
to the enemies OF the United States
that we have billions Ia sacrifice in
the cause of Liberty.
Buy a Liberty Bond today; do not
~ 1t off until tomorrow. Every dol
lar provided quickly and expended
wisely will shorten the war and save
hupan life
w. q, McADOO,
Secretary ot the Treasury,
ASK any banker postmaster ex-
press Company or merchant for ap-
plication blank.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-05

heavy mirth. The play is founded on an idea but does not depend on a carefully planned damn" or an ex- actly diagrammed stumble over chair to produce laughter.
 Rodney Martin is the son of soap trust maguate He fills the bill well, for he is very clean-looking. and has never done a stroke of work. About the time his dad is getting ready to throw him out for not working he falls in with press agent christened Ambrose Peale. who has a most as founding knowledge of the psychology of advertising for a man who has not taken the course in eXteutou He oyerwhelms Rodney with tatistics Why do we eat hens eggs instead of ducks eggs he asks Hens eggs are no better than ducks eggs But when a duck lays an egg. you never know it.. Now. when a hen lays an egg, she sets mp an awful racket and everybody knows it. Advertising, my boy, advertising"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-05
FANNIE WARD TODAY
 AT NEW CENTRAL
WILL APPEAR IN THE WINNING OF SALLY TEMPLE" AN EN. TRANCtNo DRAMA OF THE
 GREAT LONDON sLUMs.

Jesse l.. Lasky, the noted picture producer of America, will today pre-. sent lovely Fannie Ward in The Win ming of Sally Temple" al the New Central.
 Miss Ward appears as the hoyden- ish, sympathetic, young actress oi London in the period of ITO She is seen as Sally Temple living with her sister amid the squalor and ignorance of Pump Lane, an obscure cranny in the heart of the great London slums She is a great stage favorite and when Lady Pamela Vauclam, wh) marries three weeks before she is of age bears that her guardian is aboa, to return to London to see uer for the fi<t time. Sally Temple is secured to hnpersunatc her
 Lord Romsey the guardian. is fire-eating braggadocio, but he meets his match in Sally and promptly falls m love with her Sally rejects him and returns to Pump Lane. Lord Ram sey following her di guised as blacksmith Sally is also pursued by the Duke of Chattc, who attempts to kidnap her
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-05
AT THE AUDITORIUM

Thomas H. lnce's "CiVlization.'
 The engagement of Thomas H.
 mce's masterpiece, "CWilzation, This great spectacle win be exhibited all this week at the Auditorium, clos ing the engagement on Saturday night You may rest assured that you will be treated to the same as touishng creation that aroused blase New York to the realization that the screen is the mighuest weapon of modern times in presenting areu- ments against the horrors of war. Not only does "Civilization appeal to the advocate. of universal peace, but also lo the sensation lovers who find every element ot excitement calculated to arouse their emotions, These ele- ments, supplemented by wonderful. ly telling musical score, composed by Victor l.. Schertlinger. has served to create more favorable comment than Ia uve.ioot shaft would accommodate.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-05
CUT THIS OUT-lT IS WORTH
 MONEY.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut ut this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley X Co.,. 2S35 Sheffield Ave Chicago, H.. writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a
 trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds, and croup. Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in side, and back, rheumatism, backache. kidney and bladder ail- ments and Foley aCthartic Tablets 8 wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic. for constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels A. C. Jennings. druggist
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-05

 as he does. The natural result is that Bessie develops an unusual affection for poor people and an intense preju- dice against the other Mcker ones who are able 10 live beyond the reach of want Her struggle between love and "luty" when she finds that the man she has given her heart to is d millionaire's son instead of chaut- feur. as she had believed results in an amusingly dramatic situation. With a keen appreciation of the require ments of the part. Bessie Love again proves her right 10 be considered one of the natural stars of the screen There is an extra comedy on today s program for good measure. and lho prices are and l5 cents.
 Ou Friday comes the great Selznivk production with Robert Warwick in
 the leading role, The Argyle Case
 one of the most celebrated stories
 ever written
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-05
OAuGHTER lM rERRlRLE sAApE

Women hear troubles more hravely than. 'd'pa. They smile and suffer pain mComplaininsly where a man demands doctor and nurse. A. Mitchell, Bagdad Ky, writes. "My daughter was in terrible shape with kidney trouble l got her to take Foley Kidney Pills and she is com pletely cured Aching back sore muscles, stiff joints. shooting pains in sides. rheumatic aches are indications that the kidneys are not working prop
 erly. Foley Kidney Pills correct blad. der troubles A. C. Jennings, druggist
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-05
"GlNGER GIRLS" ARE
 GREAT ATTRACTION.

The Ginger Girls" are the attrac. tion this week at the Lyric theater, playing a return engagement at that playhouse and their popularity is evt denced by the crowded houses that have greeted them the first days of the week
 The program was changed last night the new bill to be shown again tonight the company changing their program for the third time this week. Friday night The company is one of the best in its line that ever played in Hot Springs. and no doubt will con tinue 10 play 10 big houses the re- mainder of the week.
 There is plenty of uproarious com edy situations, and a smashing bill of individual specialties by different members of the company, headed by George Hall and Margaret Lilly. ihe chief comedians of the troupe The chorus girls are of course. enc of the big features of the company Their specially numbers and songs and dances are a big attraction
 There are three shows daily with matinee at o'clock each afternoon, general admission r. cents Two shows at night, starting at 7.l5 and .9:15. Popular prices prevail Gen eral admission 15 cents; reserved seats, 9 cents Coupons for re- served seats at the night shows can be obtained at the box office after 9 o'clock each afternoon
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-05
COMO HOTEL ARRIVALS.

l.. M Hussey. St Louis, w. N Whyte Iitne Rock Mrs. Don Cameron and sis- ter. Little Rock; l.. A. Andrews. F.. E. Nesllopt Little Rock Mr. and Mrs 4. B. Campbell New Orleans. W. ~. Antroy. Philadelphia. W Greer Okl2homt City Samuel Lew Shreveport Mir. and Mrs A F. Madison. Little Rock, J. B. Sharpe Memphis. Fred R Cochran. Char lottr. C E. Wright Mcmphis; J. w An dIeWs. Neriauu3: C. \ McAllister. Hope ". F. Cuuker Chicago, J. D IIcet Ben ton, r. IT, Richardson. New York; Roy Greshou Memphs Samuel z ohenau. Tulsa. C. stout Little Rock. w. ~. Ar hold. ST. Louis. George D Smith. 'Mrl- go. M B. Dunlap Little Rock E. iiI Eu.-C1vma w. x. Emerson 1t Louis. A. ". Bivens Memphis. C k. Wihams Little Rock, James M Joncs Atlanta w W. Crow Kansas City. M. M Sim mons Little Rock C. E. Msharrr. New York Roy Hooper Prescott J e. k1E3-. Little Rock
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-05
YOI'LL LOVE BESSIE
 LOVE IN THIS ONE
DAUGHTER OF THE POOR" IS A SPLENDID TRIANGLE DRAMA
 AT PRINCESS TODAY.

Bessie Love makes her fourth ap- pearance as a Triangle star in the Fine Arts production of "A Daughter of the Poor, which will be shown at the Princess theater today.
 The character played by Miss Love in this feature differs from any she has done heretofore She takes the part of a girl who has inherited q small toy shop as well as a lazy un- cle who is himself shiftlessness per sonifled, and hates all people with money He spends a large part of his leisure influencing his niece to believe
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-05

How sne IS saved. how Pump Lane is freed from the Duke of Chattos heavy taxation and how Lord Rom sey finally wins the heart of the young actress makes a story unusual in its theme and rapid in it's action. Clara kimball Young Tomorrow in
 "Triiby," the impressive Master
 Production With Wilton Lack
 aye as "SVengslt"
 Trilby is tremendously ntertain- ing gripping film play visualized by splendid east More than thirty principals and a supporting cast of several hundred are seen in this ab- sorbiug drama.
 One of the most startling feature in Tnlby is where Miss Young appears in the nude as she poses for a life class in au art school
 Wilton lackaye Is chosen to appear opposite Miss Young in the role of the hated "Svsngau," one Of the most difficult parts ever written. His work is pronounced perfect.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-05
NOTED SINGER AT
 CENTRAL TnDAY
TODAY, BY SPECIAL ARRANGE MENT, KASPAR WElCk WILL SING "THE HOLY CITY' IN ADDITION TO REGULAR
 PROGRAM.

Kaspar Weick, the famous choir singer of New York City, will be heard at the New Central today in The Holy City, with a film made express ly for the song
 This picture shows Mr. Weick DOT traying the character of the choir singer This is one of the most eN- pensiye added attractions ever before presented in Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-05
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Dr. w. IT Hickson announces that he treat- eczema, blood and all kinds of skin diseases, by method that is simply wonderful Also diseases Of the rectum and cures piles without the use of the knife. Twenty years in Hot Springs, Ark. Citizens Ma ti0nal Bank Building 43 Inn
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-05
MoTlcE

During my absence from the office. am leaving Dr. Willfred & Moss in charge of my dental practice. I re- gard Dr. Moss as thorouehly compe- tent. Very truly,
 R T. COOK, Dentist. Fourth Floor Thompson Bids l-1-Gt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-05
.lt Paus tn Advertise. :,

"lt Pays to Advertise" which Cohan and Harris viii bring to the Audi torium next Tuesday night April 10. is as riproarins farce as ever rocked the sides of it's auditors in
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-05
"A SMILE IN EVERY DOSE"

Li-No.Na Pills act on Liver, tones up Stomach and Nerves. Small and mild. All druggists Price 25c per bottle Moore Drug Co. 3.27tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-05
on. wA.HEg's urr;SEa

Dr. DaCosta Walker announces thA ne has removed his offices % front suite. second floor in the kempneI bubding Elevator service l.15-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-05

We furnish the only pasteurlzeo milk sold In Hot sprIn1a The paa tsurI1s sd MIX Go. Rff.N
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-05

Dr. J. F. Merritt, cans answered day or night, Office phone Al, 5es idence 426 No. 370ls Ceutra, avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-05

SPECIALS-Tuttifrutti and maple lee cream. The Pasteurized Milk Go. }-22-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-05

Expert KODAK finishing Sorrells Drug Co. u'
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-05

SPEClALS-Tutti-trutti and maple ice cream. The Pasteurized Mllk Go. }-22-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-05
OLD SOLDIER
 WAS CONSTIPATEO
SAYS BLACK-DRAUGdT CUR E D HIM OF HIS TROUBLES OF t2
 YEARS STANDING.

Slotv.le. \. Mr. James Dick sen. an old resident of this place, an ! Civil War Veteran recently made th, following statement 'I am G7 yeari old, and am an old soldier of the War of '6l. l had constipation for ? years. The doctors said would never be an, better but now can ten them better had taken dollars and dollars worth of blood tablets, but they got so they didn't do me much good
 Then l got to taking your Black Draught and | had not taken one full package until l found that it relieved the constipation took two or three packages. and it has cured me. and | praise it to all of my friends"
 Thousands of peoule in the past 70 years have found help for constipa- ton in the use of Thedford's Black Draught Many families keep Black Draueht in the house all the time. aul use it at the least sign sof eonstipa tion. indige tion, biliols. ar other liver troubles. fling in,
 Black-Draushf11 on wednesdTv a reliable and VIZ
 Good for younl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-22
RED CROSSFUND
IS S63,000,000
Money Coming From Many
Countries; More Than
S1O0,000,O00 Needed.

Washington, D. c, June a.
Americas campaign to raise 100000
600 this week for the Red Cross to-
day assumed international proper
lions when word reached headquart-
ers that committees Of Americans in
London. Paris. Panama. Ecuador,
Peru and other South American coun-
tries are raising funds.
Promises of contributions aggre-
eating several hundred thousand dol
lars came also from Manila, Alaska
and Guam
Compilations at headquarters early
today showed 100000 was OBJ
tanned in four days and tOday's work
was expected to raise the total 10
near 1000, 900.
It was said today that the pros
pective field of work for the Ameri'
can Red Cross Is developing so fas
that 100000, zoo might not be suf-
another popular canvass for funds
would be conducted or congress
would be asked for an appropriation.
California is leading western states
with S1.439.447, but she has S6.0OO.00e
to make. Washington, with S521 1876;
Colorado, with 1899, $50 and Utah,
with S37750 follow, and Kansas. Ne
braska, Oregon and Texas have all
passed the 5000. 900 point which Okla
homa is just about to reach Utah
alone among western states has
passed her goal Colorado and Wash
ington have passed the half way
point and Idaho is nearly there Kan
sas, Oregon and wyoming have COW
cred one third Of their ground
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-22
JESUS TREJO ON TRIAL ON
ASSAULT TO MURDER CHARGE

Charged with assault to murder,
Jesus Trejo was placed on trial be-
fore justice ]. NJ Deaver Friday
morning. Evidence will be concluded
this afternoon
Ralph Bower. SIS South Florence
street, who conducts 4 messenger SER
vice at 314 South Oregon street. testi-
fled that on the afternoon Of June
"A Trejo jumped out OF an automobile
and. entering the messenger office,
stabbed him in the back with a razor.
He said he ran from the building and
went to the emergency hospital at the
police station, where his wounds wefe
dressed. He said that a day or two
previous to the stabbing the defend
ant and his brother were fighting and
he interfered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-22
YSLETAHELP|NG
REDCROSSFUND
Big Rally Tonight With
Band, Music and Speak
ing by FL Paso Men.

Red Cross workers Of Ysleta, who
are trying to raise $1,000 for the cause
in that valley town and community,
will have a rally tonight at which
y L. Cobb, Dr.. ". L Brown, judge
L. A. Folk and Frank Candelaria win
speak.
Through the courtesy OF Gen. Geo.
Bell, IT.. and general manager H
S. Potter, Of the interurban line, a
military band viii furnish music. Gen.
Bell loaned the band and Mr. Potter
is furnishing a car to take the SOL
diers down and back.
over half OF Ysleta's goal has been
reached and those in charge of the
work believe that they viii get their
$1,000 without much trouble. Father
Miguel, Of the Tsleta parish. has
Joined in ths work and is giving it
every possible help at Ysleta, Socor-
70 and San Jose
Everybody in Ysleta is helping in
the work. Even the children are
contribut 'ng. Little Hart. Dan and
Jack Ponder have put up a cool drink
stand in front of their fathers home
and are selling cold drinks for the
Red Cross contribution Other chill
dren are selling flowers.
It is expected that the meeting to-
night will be the biggest patriotic
demonstration Hsleta has ever ex-
perienced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-22
VALENTINE GETS 500 FOR
RED CROSS THE FIRST DAY

The first effort of the citizens of
Valentine, Texas, to collect funds for
the Red Cross, resulted in a starting
fund Of $50, according TO reports re-
ceived by FL Paso headquarters, from
l. d. Louthian. The Valentine peO-
pie met at the public school building
Wednesday night, 5. E Bunton acted
as chairman and Lester Smith. secre-
tary treasurer. Following are the
names of contributors
Bell & Newton, 5000; Lester E
Smith, S. E. BuntOn, c. f. Couring.
500 each; L D. LOUthian. Karl VIII
kins, SIS each; NJ d. Asxher. SIS; A.
W. Price, SO: Mrs. A S. Stewart, P.
T. Spruill, J. T. Sneuls, S. ". Draper,
c. A Taylor, Mrs. Garlic, Z. D. Stegall,
IS each
Mr.. Louthian reported that it was
the intention to raise more than the
amount allotted to Valentine He
said:
THE good citizenship OF Valentine
is always ready to respond to the call
Of charity, and we consider this the
most important of any that can or
will be made, and We who remain in
our peaceful homes well that the
greatest work that can be done in the
fight for liberty is TO assist those
who are on the firing line"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-22
HERALD FORCE COMMENDED
BY RED CROSS WORKERS

Col. Frank P. Jones and Chas. Ma
pei, Of team No. 8, OF the Red Cross,
handed in the following statement 10
The Herald today with the request
that IL be published
The members Of Red Cross team
No. 3. Donald B. Gillies, captain.
called on the force OF The FL Paso
Herald in solicitation Of Red Cross
contributions and found them 100 per-
cent efficient, as usual Every en-
ploye or officer Of the company made
a contribution and the heads Of all
departments suspended business to
escort the committee through their re-
spective departments. Three sub
scriptions from officials Of the COM
pany brought $500. Other sUbscrip-
tons were gratifying and in proper
ton to the amounts those subscribing
were able to give. we are sure. and
We wish TO commend the spirit that
actuated the giving. and the cordial
and receptive manner in which we
were received"
Clarence Powell. clerk IN The Her
AIDS circulation department, donated
a weeks salary Friday to the Red
Cross fund.