davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28
CISTER COMES TO AID
OF MRS. DE SAULLES
rostifies Woman's Mind Was Af-
fected by Accidents in
Childhood
rA1TSED PAINS IN HEAD
r..rcb Maid Who Witnessed Shooting
Tells Dramatic Story of
Tragedy
rA1TSED PAINS IN HEAD
MINEOLA. n. " Nov. %.

y
,,,,oo do Saulles' relatives came TO her
,odav in her trial on charge of
hepsa,i,p heps her divorced husband, John l..
de Saulles' ,,.,v,,,,z n sr,ilins- chilean
.,,b her own share of the famiiy beauty
WI" .aIied bv Defense Counsel Cterhart to
wa, wne ,hat she knew of Mrs. De Saulles's early
te a and her married unhappiness. Miss
nn.a,uriz NJ is a sister of Mrs, DE Saulles.
FL testimony tending to prove Mrs. De
auni,es did not go to The BoN for the pur-
o' of killing her former husband was
poaoarcad d. Stewart Iglehart, close
fn,aud of the accused woman, declared she
!!a,enhoned him the night of August and
.ared him to- accompany her to The Box
TO get the poy. ,,orried " testified Iq,c-
,art "She said she was afraid the boy
,d .ad bean hurt. but that she had just phoned
re bnuse and been informed he was being
~, to bed and that De Saulles was away
ya,ebart refused to accompany her. because
.Sa matter was too delicate fer nm TO
interfere IT., 49,. ..
che snuggled in a sweater, as the room
,ras chilly AS her sister, Amalia stepped
,rsuIv to the stand, Mrs De Saulles eyed
her closely. , ,.,...,,,.., r,,,
Mrs. De Saulles had when child in Chile,
Injuries received then, the defense asserts,
started the mental diseases Whlth leu TO
her nresent condition.
81 was playing with her, chasing her.
cold Miss ErrazuriZ when she hit her
head and became unconscious. She was
in bed six weeks dclirous. Then she COM
nlained of head pains, said she had hole
IN her head and couldn't Keep up with the
other children in playing games
Miss Errazurz also declared DE Saules.
sbortIv after marrying Blanca, demanded
that his mother-in-law give him huge
estate in Chill and full charge of the En-
razuriz family affairs.
DWhen my sister came home to Chilli in
1913 after her marrsge. she looked very
thin and pale but she didn't complain tes-
titled Miss Errazuriz.
Mrs. De Saulless mental condition was
aggravated by motor accident in chill in
which her head was cut open, the witness
asserted
"When visiting my sister in America
heard little Jack tell his mother that Dc
Saules was taking him to places where
drinks were sold" said Miss ErraZurz
"The child acted naughty and said he was
told to act that way when with his mother"
Suzanne Monteau, the French maid who
accompanied Mrs. De Saulles to The Box
on the night of the shooting, was next
called.
Mrs De Saulles bowed her head in her
hands as the maid told of the killing. Miss
Monteau said Mrs. De SaulleS fired three
shots while De Saulles was facing her.
"He looked like he was about to jump
at her." she said. He extended his arm
as if to strike her"
Weeks bitterly attacked Miss Monteau's
story, but she held to the main facts despite
her fright and emotion.
ALIENISTS READY TO TESTIFY
The defense is ready to Introduce five
additional witnesses before bringing in its
eypert testimony, The testimony of three
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28

Leslie Eugene Mann, district passenger
agent of the Scaboard Air Line Railway,
died of pneumonia yesterday at his home
in GlenSide. He was thirty-ciEht years old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28
Music wartime necessitv

A famous general the
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force naisspnt tbnghts nd
maintained The mental and
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-28

according to announcement made today ~.
Commander J. II. Reid, officer in charge %
recruiting. All applicants should apply at
once at 1918 Arch street. W
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-29

Florida is thoroughly interested in
castor bean production, the increase
in airplanes making it necessary to
grow a large crop next year. A castor
Oil company at Fort Myers, Fla. has
several hundred acres planted to cas-
tor beans, and seeds are being dis
tributed to farmers in the neighbor-
hood. The company is planning t7
plant 1000 acres more itself and pro.
vide an outlet for farmers crops. I!
is estimated that something like So,
600 acres of castor beans must be
grown in the United States nexl
year to furnish oil for aircraft engine
fabrication.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-29
NOTICE. oE MASTERS SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that under ana
hv virtue of a decree of foreclosure and sale
heretofore made by the Honorable John s.
Edwards, Judge Of the Circuit Court In and
for Polk county, Florida. in certain cause
therein pending wherein Investments Inc, Is
complainant, and Belle Clemments and d.
Clemments are defendants, l will on Monday,
the 7th day Of January, A. D. 1917, between
the hours Of II O'Clock a. m and o'clock
,p M. offer for sale at the south door Of the
court house in Barlow, Polk county, Florida,
the following described real estate situate anc
lying in Polk county, Florida. to-wit: !
The south half tSh) Of the east half (Eh)
Of the northeast quarter (NEA) Of the north
east quarter (NEK), section ten (10), town.
ship twenty eight (2S) south. range twenty
three 1881 east, containing ten u0) acres
more or less.
| Said property to be sold for the purpose OF
satisfying the amount stated in the final de-
, cree, and costs, and for cash.
/ EDWIN SPENCER, JR..
1858 Special Master in Chancery.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-29
Interesting Story
OF Work Of One
OF Lakeland'S
Early Teachers

OF Prof Arthur Williams, one Of
Lakeland's first school principals, who
for years has filed a chair at the
Woman's State College the Tallahas-
Sc Record says:
When we hear that a new member
has been added to our faculty we i'm
mediately want to know something
about this person. What Of the mem
bers who have so faithfully served on
the faculty for number of years.
What do we know about them? Do
we realize what each one has done
for our College or do we take people
and things so much for granted that
we have not thought to inquire about
them? There are a great many very
interesting facts about our faculty
members, which most o, us have prob
ably never heard.
Listen to the interesting career of
one of our most loved professors, Mr..
Arthur Williams, Vice-President of
the Florida State College for Women.
He came to Tallahassee from Sum-
merlin Institute in Barlow, Fla, in
1900 when this was a co-educational
institution known as the Florida State
College. This was before even our
dignified seniors had begun kinder
garten! Needless to say, the faculty
at that time was much smaller than
it Is now. Mr.. Williams came at first
as a general professor and taught Col
lege English for year. He was then
made professor of history. in which
capacity he has served ever since.
In 1905 the College was made a wom-
ans college, of which Mr.. Williams
rightly claims to be a charter mem
ber In the Woman's College he was
made professor of history and politi.
cal and social science. Incidentally,
1t was directly through his efforts that
sociology was introduced in the cur
riculum. In 1912 he was elected vice.
president and still holds this office.
The history department once Of
fered two courses in history, Gener.
al History and European Medieval
and Modern History. Through the
efforts of Mr.. Williams the first has
been given to the sub-collegiate de-
partment and the second established
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-29

as regular Freshman history, six 9TH
er courses in history have been add
ed besides the political and social
sciences.
For some time Mr.. Williams has
served as chairman Of the Committee
on recommendations. He is particu.
larly we'll fitted to hold this Office as
he is so we'll acquainted with the
girls who are to be teachers and
keeps in such close touch with the
schools throughout the State. During
the summer, from the middle of June
to the 1st of September he travels
throughout Florida soliciting patron
age for the College for Women.
Though of Welsh parentage his
ready flow of wit would indicate Irish
ancestry. His quick repartee and the
merry twinkle of his eyes are among
his most prominent personal charac-
teristics. After particularly stupid
answer on the part of some pupil one
may tell by the half-quizzical half
amused expression on his face that he
is making a mental draft of a new
chapter for his famous book, the tt,
tie of which is to be "The Infinite Ca
pacity of the Human Mind for Resist
ing Kokledge." We think this work
will comprise several volumes. His
chief delight for the last few years
has been to work the Freshmen. He
says that they are ''prissy" and need
taking down a bit. The result is a
library full of Freshman doing "Pi's"
/ parallel
By the way, perhaps we wonder
where his nickname "Pi' came from.
When he first came to the College he,
with his wife and baby (now Col
lege Sophomore) boarded in East
Hall. His baby called him Pi, which
seemed so we'll suited to him that the
students and faculty took it up, and
the name has stuck to him ever since.
i His dry wit together with strain of
Observation-Disclosures are constant
source of amusement to his classes.
In most instances the joke, by quick
maneuvering on his part, is on the
other fellow. A pupil in South Amer
lean History must not be surprised to
have Mr.. Williams ask for her report
OH Moses or must the Bible History
class be offended when told that
though heaven would no longer see
bears to the relief of old men as in
the case of Elisha, it often sent bores
We cannot thoroughly appreciate
his wit until we are in his classes
Here we realize why he is one of the
most loved of our professors and out
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-29
IN the CIRCUIT COURT. TENTH JuplcIA
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR pot

IN the CIRCUIT COURT TENTH JUDICIAL
couNIY-lM cHAncERY.-w. Hal
"a oHH G. ASG eafRL nS T SEE TNkNSMN %Nv HEIRS
POLLARD. J. Z. HARRISON, B. n MANN
AND JOHNNIE HAYNES AND MORTIMER
HAYNES, MINOR HEIRS OF p B. HAYNES.
DECEASED--BILL TO QUIET TITLE
II appearing from the allegations OF the bill
Of complaint, herein fled which is duly
sworn to by the complainant, that In the
belief OF the complainant there are persons
and places Of abode are to him likewise un-
known, and who are believed by complainant
to be heirs. devisees. grantees. legatees or
ether claimants under Cantril B. Seward.
Wiley D.. x. Pollard. J. E. Harrison, B. d,
Mann, all deceased, 1t is thereupon In consid,
Grafton thereof. ordered and decreed That all
such unknown defendants 10 the said bill Of
complaint and all parties claiming interest
Pollard. J. E. Harrison. B. d. Mann. or either
OF them. as heirs, legatees. grantees. devisees
or otherwise in and TO the lands and tene-
nents described In said bill:
tSWk) of U. s. Lot No. 2. less twenty Ia0l
acres on the north end and southca7t Gus,
ter tSEh Of southwest quarter tswkj or
ton eight tsl and the northwest ouaste, q, ste,
tNWA) OF northwest quarter fNwKl Of
northeast qusrter tNEK): and the south halt
tSh) OF northwest quarter tNwk) Of north
and the northeast quarter Of the southwest
quarter tswN or north half (Nhl of Lot
M 3; ana west half twh) Of west half
WI OF the northwest quarter tNwk) Of
southeast quarter tSEk); and the west hall
tWh) OF southwest quarter (SwN) Of north
east quarter tNEk) all being in section sew
enteen I'D. township twenty nine (2s) south.
range twenty-four t2l) east, all In Poll coun !.
ty. State Of Florida
Do appear to complanant's said bill a,
the once OF the clerk Of said court in Rartow
Fla, on the 9Th day Of February, 1918. ana
that this order be published once each week
Tor twelve consecutive weeks In the lakeland
News. newspaper published weekly and of
general circulation in said county, prior 10
WITNESS my hand and seal Of said court
at Barlow. Fla. this 9th day Of November
tSEALl st> J. A.. JOHNSON,
oSse-Wed Clerk Circuit Court
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-29
A WOMAN'S CHARM

Is it. her regular features? Nc
more often it is her velvet complexion
One cant we'll correct irregular fea
lures, but good complexion is great
ly within ones own control. BY using
TETTERlNE
you can remove all blotches, livel
spots, scaly patches and skin erup
tions that impair beauty. Tetterine
is also one of the few recognized
agents that will really conquer ecze
ma, ringworm, itch and such trouble
some ailments, no matter how Ions
standing. Sold at drug stores. Shup
trine Company Savannah, Ca
(Adv.) sF-
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-29

side of the knowledge gained in his
department we cultivate the valuable
asset of genial outlook on life. He
unconsciously imparts kindly and
refreshing optimism which makes one
feel that after all this is a wonderful
and beautiful world and that in the
world we get out of life just what we
put into it-Florida Flambeau.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-29

cial master, will on Monday i'm
January, A. d. 1918, within thu i
sale offer for sale and sell n
and best bidder for cash, at III. .
the court house at Barlow, Poll b
ida, the following described real =
County, Florida, to-wit:
Lots II, Is, 81 and 80 in su1
shir 20 south, range "a east. X
to be sold to satisfy said final h
This 9Th day Of December, A 4
T. W. BRYlI
0s14-Wed-P.6P. r. Sped
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-29

We have for sale for lI
two large lots with colo,A
house and s colored renu1
all rented and paying Is M
purchase price. Will sell I'D
Terms $1,000 cash and biI
ferred, covered by mortgag,
erty at 8 per cent. II you N
TOO an investment with god
investigate this.
FIRST NATIONAL
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-29

National League)
There is no good reason why our
national game Of baseball should not
prove to be as popular as ever during
the season of 1918 notwithstanding
the universal anxiety centered in the
terrible conflict now being waged on
the European battlefields for world
wide democracy. l am confident that
the American people will loyalty sup
port their national pastime and that
baseball will be even more popular
when this awful emergency shall have
passed into history.
It is generally admitted that the
best means of obtaining physical rec
reation is to seek and cultivate some
outdoor sport. The inclination for
some form Of sport in the open by
youth and adult is as old as the world.
This was true in Greece and later in
Rome when the great empire was in
outward form republic. In our
modern day the greatest sport loving
people in the universe are those of
the English speaking race, on which
the sun never ceases to shine, and in
whom the spirit Of liberty is more
strongly implanted than any other
people since the dawn of creation.
The American game of baseball
never has had an equal as an outdoor
sport and it is hardly conceivable that
lit ever will. 1t seems that this game
of our own invention includes and en-
braces every essential that stimulates
the mind, recreates the exhausted fac
,ulty, amuses the jaded sense, revives
the sluggish blood, makes strong the
weak muscle and impels vigor and
health to the body that no other form
of exercise combining the element of
sport can accomplish. Thousands of
young Americans engage in the game
of baseball either as means of
lpleasureable exercise and recreation
or as a means of honorable livelihood
while millions witness the playing Of
games, both professional and amateur
When the benefits to be derived
from the game of baseball are taken
into consideration there is added in.
centive for its continuation during
the coming season. 1t is to meet this
urgent necessity for recreation and
relaxation, from time to time. in this
! crucial period of our national exis'
tence that clean wholesome sport is
needed and l know of no game that
fulfills such requirements better than
baseball. For these reasons and be
cause of these conditions, baseball is
certain to form an important part oi
our recreative life in the trying days
which are apparently ahead Of US.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-29
NOTICE. OF MASTERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that under and by
VIRTUE Of final decree rendered in a certain
cause lately pending in the Circuit Court Of
PAX County. Florida, on the chancery side OF
said court. wherein Petteway Land Company,
corporation. was complainant and John
Lsufer was defendant, l. the undersigned src-
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-29
LOST

Small leather purse containin: :,
s1s.95. between Ford Hotel and
Chamber, Of Commerce building.
Finder please return to DR.. Garner,
Room Z, in Hardin Bldg, and receive
reward. ~ 1882
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-29

Turkey dinner, 80 cents per plate,
at the fremont tomorrow. Make res
lervations now. 7043
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-29
BASE BALL

(By John X. Tener, President of the
National League)
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-03-08
INCOLN AND WILSON

Woodrow Wilson begins his second
term as president of the U. S. this
week. 1t is fitting, therefore, that we
give a just appraisal of the man who
has been the leader of the nation for
four stormy years and is to lead it for
four years which give promise Of be-
ing stormier still.
In the domestic affairs of the coun-
try he has brought about a complete
revolution, and the change has been
for the country's unfathomable bene-
fit. First of all is the new banking
system. Those who opposed it now
praise il without stint. Next in i'm
portance is the federal board which
deals with trade relations. Through
its instrumentality, trust prosecutions
have ceased completely because they
have become unnecessary. Then there
comes the federal farm loan board,
which is just nov getting into effec-
tive operation. II provides cheap
money for the farmer and "a sound but
paying security for the investment of
savings.
The shipping and the tariff boards
have scarcely begun their work, but
the purposes of them are to serve vital
needs of the nation which have long
been recognized by men Of all politi-
cal parties.
These are only the most general
measures brought about by President
Wilson. The list Of laws, less general
in their application but little less i'm
p~ortant to the people, is a long one,
and, without the measures we have
mentioned, would of themselves make
a record unequalled in the domestic
legislation of the country.
In his conduct Of foreign affairs,
we may well imagine that Abraham
Lincoln had he been president, would
have done things in about the same
way President Wilson has done and
is doing them. President Wilson has
shrunk from bloodshed, and has pass
ed over minor though irritating mat
tiers with the Mexican people. In do
ing so, he has gained the confidence
of the really progressive nations Of
South America.
Were Lincoln in the White House
now, what would he do?
Lincoln was a mar of peace. So Is
Wilson. But he was not a pacifst.
Neither Is Wilson. Lincoln was no
opportunist, to drift along with the
current, whether it would lead him
into pleasant channels or over a roar
ing cataract. Neither is Wilson.
Lincoln knew that he was guiding
the ship Of human hope and freedom,
Of government for, Of, and by the
people. He was very definite con-
corning the course upon which he
would guide that ship. He meant TO
preserve democracy and self-govern-
ment, to see that it should not perish
from the earth. In order to preserve
1t, he was willing to wage war.
Every phrase we have applied to
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-03-08
Little Girl Had Croup

Every mother knows and fears Group
Mrs. X. NJ. Raney, R.F.D.2, Stanford,
Ny? writes: My little girl had been
having Group every few nights. |
began to give her a few drops Of Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar Compound every
TWO or three hours, and that night she
slept well, never coughed any, and
me next day her cold was gone. To
OF my friends ! am saying. Get a
bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar for
Ia grippe coughs, colds and Group. A
genuine cure Sands Dorsey Drug
Company.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-03-08
DON'T WORRY, PAY CASH

We have opened a feed store at the
old Richardson and Brooks stand on
First street where we expect to keep
a well assorted stock Of feed, stock
salt, etc. We will make a speciality of
mixing a well balanced Chicken Feed.
On account Of the various grains used
in this feed, that are known to stimu-
late Egg production, and at the same
time build up muscle and fat, we have
named this particular mixture IDEAL
CHICKEN FEED. We solicit your
orders for Ideal Chicken Feed, believ-
ing you will be so well pleased with
the results that you will remember US
when in need Of other goods in our
line. Our motto will be "Seli for Cash
and Sell for Less" Come in and see
US or call telephone a.. We solicit
your orders.
TEXAS FEED YARD
Telephone ~
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-03-08

County Superintendent Of schools, j.
a. Atkins, visited the San Jon school
Monday forenoon, and assisted as one
Of the a]uctioneers of the C.. L. Maben
sale in the afternoon, and Tuesday
morning left for Kansas City, Mo .
where he vii, attend the county Su-
perintendent's division of the Amer.
a Educational Association. and visit
his old home at Browning, 40, before
returning home-San Jon Sentinel.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-03-08
Abraham Lincoln, we can apply to
Woodrow Wilson today.

Woodrow Wilson today.
Lincoln was clear-sighted. His per-
ception struck through the masks to
better than any other man what the
fight was for, and he stated the Is
sues illuminatingly, exactly, too. But
Lincoln himself could have stated the
matter before the American people
now in no more stirring words than
those employed by Wilson. In his
address to congress when he said:
1T is not of material interest merely
that we are thinking" but rather of
fundamental human rights-chief Of
all, the right Of life ITSELF" I'VE are
speaking" he went on, "of no selfish
material rights, but Of rights whose
foundation is that righteous passion
for justice upon which all law, all
structures alike of family, Of state,
and Of mankind rest"
ihc American people might hest
tate at war for material reasons alone,
but they will respond quickly and
Fundamentally to defense of great
principles. They thrill to the words
with which the president ended his
address to congress:
81 cannot imagine any mar with
American principles at his heart hest
tating to defend these things"
Wilson knows, as Lincoln would
know, that a crisis in the history Of
mankind ponds, and that its upshot
cannot be alien to US. He realizes the
gravity of the outcome Of this war
for ourselves as well as for others,
and he is not content TO sit by when
there is danger of democracy in Eu-
rope going to the wall. He knows that
were absolutism to win in Europe,
that in a few years it would join with
absolutism in Asia to control the whole
world.-Albuquerque Journal.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-03-08
CLEANING AND PRESSING

We make old suits look like new, and
we are equipped to do all kinds Of re.
pair work, cleaning and pressing in
exceptionally short time and at aston
ishingly low prices.
Let US tell you how little it will cost
you to put those old clothes in good
condition before you decide to throw
them away.
Why not keep one suit here, so that
you car drop in any time and always
have a suit that's nicely cleaned and
pressed and ready TO wear.
Phone AS
MODEL CLEANING WORKS
Sam Lehman, Propr.