davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-16
WIIcrIei.

9iitriftonpalt gofer perpeill
oarouf bob %neun5ig Bro5ent auer
Morbfaae uno ihperen Gerbreden
auf Oas beimlide Sroeen BON @affen
5uriid5ufiibren iino, reip. atf Die
2eihtiefeit, fib Der @offe 81 beoie-
men. @iiroe Die 2egislotnr Elm Sc
ies erluiien, nelbes oas Sragen bon
@affen gum 8erbre6en madt, 10 ooB
Die 3ulpioerbonoelnoen friminaliitild
perfolgt peroen fonnten, 10 mitroe
lebr balo cine @bnobme BON Moro-
un0 Ingrtffsfaaen eintreten. aber
Die 2egislatur bot lid) iolden 8or-
lagen eegeniiber wie iie beiipiels,
meiie unier &epraientant gobbs ELM
bra6te = itets fiibf perbalten; bofiir
entpidelt iie einen Inn 10 groBeren
gifer in probibitioniitiider &i9tune.
9ie @ege, Die gum Morb fiibren,
bleiben often, uniduloiee Semitic
unb 8ergniigungen neroen nidt ge=
oulOet ODER ooh intnter mebr einge-
i6ranft.
Die Certificate bes Clearing
Souie meroen bon @Qen anltonos[os
entgegengenommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-16

bunfle augen, sic iebr gldn5enb Der
itberidoiierL alS er ii6 boIb i'm GatteI
orebte.
Srma oanfte nit elmer urmlttigen
gerneigung nn6 mabte oa5u Elm Iebr
freunolides @eii9t. Sic blidte gu
ben &eitern biniiber, big fie binter
ben nGditen 8iii6en beri9monoen.
Ser Sulor iab Bis gum Iebten Al1gen=
blide iiber oie S6ulter 5uriid. Damn
eri6ien nod I'M @efolge ser beioen
Serren Elm &eitfne6t nit gelbem
8rrt um ben 2eib unb elmer 1ilbernen
SreIie am SUIT.
n9os mar ia Ser 8rin5," lagte Mo-
ior bon 8aroolir.
nN6 ia, Der 8rin5l~ fiigte Die
Srou Woiorin bin8u, Ser lit gu
rei3eno."
uSoit 6lt iemals einen 8rin5en ge=
ieben, Der nt9t rei5eno gepe1en nd=
req frogte Ser Moior.
nIber Srin3 @rtbur lit es mirf-
lid"
Ser Maior pfiff einige Safte Dor
fid bin uno 8og nit pieliaeenoer Weie>
ne ben 0ampf aus leiner 3igarre.
Sc NOR ein iebr feines 8lott, ser Mo-
ior rau6te nur importierte 9abannas.
St erfreute ii6 zines iebr feinen Sc
i6mads nno fonnte nod feiner &f9-
tung bin oas MittelmaBige leioen. @r
pflegte 5u iagen, nls ~peniionierter
Sffi5ier tonne er iib feinen 2urus
geitattert oesbalb bel6rdnfe er iid
in Ser Guantitdt 81 @ltniten Der
9uolitdt. %Smmerbin biloeten Die
brei ODER bier 3igorren 81 fiinfuno=
5tpon5ig Sfennig oos 5tiid idon eli
men @egenitono i'm 8erbdltnis gu iei=
ner Henlion.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-16
Gr fSmafte Eel @etths6ura.

Dabio Barfer bon Sapette, 81. g.,
Ser in Ser Sblaht einen SUB berlor,
i6reibt: o8or mebreren Sabren It'll
ib an einem Wagenleiben. Ni6ts
balf, Biz i9 NIT electric 8itters be.
gam. Sd piiroe fit bas Reiultai
feline 500 Dollars nebmen." Gutter
Comic fir olte 2eute nnb fir meibli.
DIE S6ma6en. Gin 8ieoerberiteaer.
Si6ere Sur fir labmen &iiden uni
f6tpode Rieren. @arantiert. Sc
Gents. 3u baben BEL @oolpb 9reiE
uno 81. @obn & 60.
(Sortiebung folst,)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-16
9etratss gd9etae.
gbmin 8ed unb Sbetla RDpplin
Cine idJiuere Gdnlb.

SD babe cine SduIo Der 9anf-
Bartlett 81 tilgen, Die id ME abtragen
fann," idreibt g. g. glarf bon @eit-
field, Soma, fir meme &ettung bonn
Sooe bur9 Or. Sings Meue gnt-
bedung. 8eioe 2ungen paren ange-
griffen. Na6 Dem @ebrau9 ser eriten
Slaide b0rte Der trodene Suiten auf,
3mei onoere Sloiden madten cine
fomplette &1lr." uniibertroffen fin
ale Sols. unb 2ungenIeioen. 60
rantiert. so Cts. uno ST. 8robe.
floi6e fret. 3u baben BEL IooIpb
9reiB uno 81. Gohn & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-16

faaen. Die Mi4ionen tporen futi6,
Die v8ertrouensmGn1er" peri6mun=
ben uno Ser 3ped nidt errei6t. Sci
ne Siilfe bonn &egenten 81 ertparten
SIN 8egenteiI! St reoete iid) Elm,
Die Sofobiten b1tten NIT Den
S6tpinolern ullter elmer 9ede geitedt
unb poGte ni6ts mebr bon ibnen
miiien. Selbit @rafin NitbiSoale gab
lire So6e perloren uno cling poa
8er8peiflullg nod &om, 0reiBia
Sabre ipdter modte Damn Die S6ladt
bet GuQooen ouen iafobitiihen Soft
nuneetl ein gnoe.
Der 0iumonten 1dminoel aber bat
te nod Elm Na6ipiel: Ser &egent
fatfte ben e6ten Dioma1tten, er noa'
te nidt, BOB oie @ei6i6te ieines
&etnfaas befannt niiroe uno 10 gab
er oenn Dem Serrn Gitt oie perlang-
ten 10000 8funo ODER 3,250,000
Sranfen uno nuroe 8eiiber oes I'm,
perglei6li6en Slllpels. 60 fam Der
Stein, Ser leitbem Den Romen r8e-
gent" fiibrt, in ben fron3oiiiden
5tootsi6ob. Ils Die repubIifanii6e
&egierung Dor einigen Sabren Die
&ronjupelen perfaufte, oo bebieli
tie ben y&egenten" uno onoere beion-
oers mertboIe Sutpelen 5uriid unf
ieitbem tperoen oieie @oeliten unter
ben Steinen i'm 2ouhre %ousgeiteQt.
SIT oas ntht cine narril6e Sc
i9ibte2 Sic piirbe fomii6 iein.
tDenn ite nift einen 10 pertpiini6i
erniten Stntergruno batte, tpenn iie
inns nidt 5eigte, BON lpie fleinen Gin
gen oft Die groBten 8egebenbeiten OBJ
bangen. 8er meiB, mie ii6 ales ee.
italtet batte, penn Der Claimant edit
gepeien mdre, ben Die Sofobiten
Dem &egenten iiberreidten. l1no an
oieie ndrriide @ei9i6te muroen mir
erinnert, ols mir bon Dem @el6enf
Der Buren, an 4onig @bmorb loien.
Sci Sem fonnte menigitens Elm fol.
der Srrtum ni9t %unterlaufen, ME
er emit Der armen @raftn NitbisbaIe
nno ibren iafobitiiden Sreinoen poi
fierte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-16
Stat Hsselu.

Seq auf ben Gid Die 3tpeiunboreiBie
8ldtter,
9rei iteife 8ro9s bon Iraf bring uns
6erl
@oft' uiiien, mas bel bieiem 9unoez
fpetter
@srniinft' ger mari
aomm, blante 3ebn, Dab i6 bid beims
lid bride,
Cont fommt bos aab unb friBt bid pie
ein 9ai,
Nlir ldenft euf bios nibt nieoer uiiiBe"
8lide
Sic @oseleil
@s bliet uno funfelt ifon mrf jebem
Seler,
Nur meiner blieb pom Silberieoen frei
9a, &inoer. babt Sbr meinen lebter
0eller
3 ipar uhre 9rei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-16
Die uSair",

Serbeil 5erbeil Sic 3eit tit BAL
SIR S9naren fommt bon fern urb nab,
11nb idaut, mas aug BEG Segas Gouen
Nuf unirer Sair 1T BIER gu i9auen.
0eit iebem Sabre tpddit es an,
8as Segns probuaieren lam,
Ser Sorti9ritt lit, oas muB nj iagen
Gin idneu'rer, tpie in alten Sagen.
9ies sei9t it9 bentlid nuf Der Sair,
9ies = unb nod bieIes andre mebr.
Sd tpeib, SIR fperbet eg senieben
@s miro Die Sabrt gu9 ni9t ber6rieben.
Gn6 peiB es aud elm Sober i9ou
Sag elm 8eiu9 in Can Clinton
Selbit obne Sair unb andre Sa9en,
8eniiet, men FROZEN Sag at MAIDEN.
Omar brobt uns iekt Der Muder Grimm
Sod 1T bas allies ni9t 10 f6Iimm,
@ir fperbeu INNER nod beritehen,
'Ne tiidtge 0afe linn at breben.
Sen Sarrner int'reiIiert ia meiit
SIZE @icbaisteunng, un6 es beiBt,
SAB Die in oiefem Sabr bor allen
Sem &enner tuirb 5lrmeiit gefauen.
Mn6 ettpas @rmlfi9es sebt log
Gin giienbabn5uimmenitoBl =
Sod Die an i9ua9en Nerben leibeil
Sic ioaten 6iefes lieber meiben.
9es Sd6nen lit ia bier eemis,
Drum tudbr elm Sober fir iib flig,
Gin Sober miro in bieien 9riiu6en
9as, mas linn meiit sefdlt, f6on fiuben.
Sod eins sefdIt pobI alien bier.
9as 1T bas quite 2pne Star 8ier;
Gin beK'rer Grant fam bier oaf grben
Bobl niraen6Do sefunoen tperoen.
Drum Die our Sair SIR fommt berbei,
Sereeiiet nidt. baB bier es iei,
$50 nan oas ~2one Star", tIar unb beu
$rinft. 9lei6 am beiten an Der 2uel'.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-16
Neue @aibinstuner Eaiiagicr : Stu
ttpn.

Die neue Baiiagier : Station in
darlington 9. g., miro pom II.
geopember 1907 an BON alien 3iigerl
oes Bennipluania giienbabn-S pitems
benubt tperoen.
Gs lit Die aroBte, ifonite uno be-
qnemite Giienbabn Station DER
@elt.
&eiit ouf @ltrer ndfiten Gour nit
Der Benniplpanin 2inie sur Soupt-
itaot bes 2onoes, @nibington unO
beiidtigt eingebeno oiele fpunoerpone
citation. Die @r0Be uno @oaItGn-
oigfett 0erielben, iito imponierero.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-16
Nppenbieitis

lit meiltens Die Solge perfebrter 9e-
banolung Der gingeDeioe our6 5u
itarfe abfiibrmeoi5inen. I'm ane
8efabr 5u bermeioen, eebrau6t mur
Or. Sings Neue 2ebenspiaen, oieie
li6eren Retniger uno &rdftiger. 60
rontiert, &opfpeb, 8iaioiitdt, @a-
laria un0 @eIbiudt gu beilen. gu
baben bel aooIpb 0reiB uno 81. Gobn
& 60. % Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-16
@rmnbetsentmms : uebertrasnmsem.

s 30 gbittim an Sophie Mergele,
Grnnbtid an Der Sapion StroBe. $40O
Sopbie Mer9ele on Otto, Carl uno
BauI Sbulse, @runbfiid an Der SbabD
StraBe; $4,000.
Srau Nmolio &nmainsfn onR Gerar
Geuntp, einen Streifen 9an6; $3.50
8 O%ppenbeimer an Wifep Nnberlon
Grunbfld an Der grodett Ctr /; $1,000
ISM. Oobrppplsfi an 6 u Gtieren,
@runbtld i'm neuen Ngitb glod BIB;
$3.50
Snan 5Dfelb nno 5rau an @iniam
YubgoruDlaft, @runbtfd i'm neuen gitp
Blpf 2271 nnb 2ll3; $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-16

9os &ustunftsbureau CUR @r-
langung bon 8obnuneen Ddbreno
Der Gusiteaung befin6et ii6 i'm 2ofoI
oes 8uiineB Mens Club.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-16
Die ueridiebemen rSase" Der Ins
Helluna.


Sonntag, BEN II. &on8erte. 2ofp
motipen5uIammenitoB.
Montog, Ben IS. Sag Der @reiie
oeS Siinfmillionen-Glub
9ienitog, BEN 10. g. 81. 81. uni
8. 81. 6. Sag.
Wittpod, oen 90. Sag uno gu
iammenfunft Der @efliieel5iihter.
9onnerltag, ben 81. giienbubntag
Sreitag, ben %. ltnionstag.
Samitag, oen %. Militdrii6el
Gag,
Sonntag, ben "a. &on5erte. Sill
tomobil.R ennen.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-11
Daughters of COnfederacy in AM
nual State Convention.

The Eleventh Annual Convention of
the Kentucky Division of the Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy was called to
order by Mrs. Roy McKenney, of
Paducah. State President, in the Cir
cult Court room of our beautiful court
house, Wednesday morning, October
9Th, at 9 AS.
One hundred and sixty-eight dele
gates and visitors had registered IN the
Confederate room and quite number
of others arrived during the afternoon
and evening.
After the ritual of the U. D. c.,
which was read by the Chaplain, Miss
Froman, Mrs. r. J. Nicely, President
of the local Chapter welcomed the
visitors in the following beautiful adj
dress:
at is my happy privilege in the
name of the Richard Hawes Chapter,
to greet and welcome you today. 1t
makes my heart glad to see so many of
you here and we thank you for COM
ing.
'sThe fact that we belong to this or
ganizat;on proves that we are proud OF
tbs he 'itage bequeathed to Is by our
fat ers and, as some one has said, by
orr mothers as well'-for the women
of the Confederacy, though exempt
from the dangers of the battlefield, did
their part no less heroically than did
the men. The men gave, or offered to
give their lives the women gave what
was dearer than life-the men they
loved.
eve are banded together to keep
alive the sacred memories of the Con-
federacy. to minister to the needy
veteran, his widow and his orphan, and
while we pledge ourselves forever to
cherish in our hearts and in the hearts
of our children, the glory of the story
of the men of the South, we are none
the less loyal TO our beloved country.
"May no shadow mar the brightness
of this gathering and may the blessing
of our Heavenly Father, the source of
all courage, strength and love, be upon
this convention, May He guide and
direct its deliberations and keep its
ranks free from jealousy and discord,
as we view the high and holy cause to
which we are concentrated.
''Our hands are Outstretched in
greeting, and we welcome you to our
county, our town, Eand our homes and
to this beautiful temple of justice of
which we are justly proud, where as a
chapter we have been so kindly and so
generously treated by all the officials
connected with it. | am sure you are
heartily welcomed by them all.
sit is our pleasure to have with us
today two mother veterans, who, dur
ing the dark days of the sixties, en-
couraged, equipped and made it posi-
BILE for number of young men to enter
the Confederate service. 1t was their
mission to bind the wounds and smooth
Continued on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-11
Millersburg Female College To-
tally Destroyed By Fire.

The Millersburg Female College was
totally destroyed by fire Wednesday
morning. The fire originated from a
defective fiue in the classroom OF Miss
Sheeler, over the primary department
in the rear of the main building, this
portion of the structure being frame.
Miss Sheeler is in charge of the
chair of mathematics. All the depart
ments of the school were at work.
? About ten minutes after ninesthe fire
was discovered by the class in Miss
Sheeler's room. The alarm was given
and the hand and steam engines were
soon on the scene. The flames spread
rapidly and in short time the entire
building was enveloped in a sheet of
flames. The engines proved inadequate
for the occasion, though they did good
wrX,s saving, the surrounding build
ings.
At 10 O'Clock special train arrived
from Paris bearing fire engine and art
of the fire department from this city,
but as the fire had consumed the entire
building the Paris department was of
no service other than assisting in eX-
tinguishing flames in the Easements Of
several of the buildings.
Carlisle had her engine loaded ready
to send on train arriving there at ten
forty, but was notified that it would
not be needed.
There were 68 boarding students in
the institution, Is members of the
faculty. Most of the clothing and
valuable6 Of students and teachers and
some class room fixtures, and a part
of the library was saved.
The loss is estimated at $4,000,
with about $13, 900 insurance.
The citizens of MillerSburg and COM
muniIy came to the rescue of Prof.
Fisher, and the doors of every home
were thrown open to the students and
faculty, and all who are still in the
town are comfortably housed. Furni-
ture and baggage is stored In many
homes, business houses and the base
ment OF the Presbyterian church.
There was a mass meeting of the
citizens of the town and community
at the opera house Wednesday after
noon, at o'clock, anda mother Thurs
day afternoon at two o'clock, to devise
ways and means for rebuilding and con-
tinuing the school. The meetings
were very enthusiastic. 1t will be
built and ready for occupancy by Sep
TENDER, 1903. An effort is being made
to continue the school through the re-
mainder of the scholastic year. That
will be determined in the next few
days. The Bourbon Hotel and all the
buildings on that square will be utiliz-
ed if suitable arrangements can be
made. This is one of the oldest insti-
tutions in Central Kentucky, beginning
the 57th year of its history, celebrat-
ing its jubilee very deliberately seven
years ago, and this is the second time
it has been destroyed by fire. During
Christmas week of 1877, while under
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-11
PARIS, KENTUCKY. FRIDAY. OCTOBER II, 1907.

the management of DIR, George Gould,
the entire building, with the exception
of a small part of the ell, was totally
destroyed 1t was at once rebuilt and
a much handsomer structure than the
previous one was erected. Two years
ago, Prof. G. C. Fisher, present
manager and owner of the property,
made long needed improvements. The
school bid fair this year to be the
best under the management of Prof.
Fisher.
= The new structure will be up-to-date,
with all the modern improvementsiand
conveniences. eSr
Many kilograms have been received
by Prof. Fisher from the alumni,
which is scattered over many states,
offering services. and money, saying
the alumni will help to rebuild.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-11
No Question About 1t.

There is no question but that the
Lion Beer is the best beer on earth.
Seventeen out of the twenty -one
saloons in Paris handle Lion Beer.
This shows that it is the best and most
popular brand. Cannot be excelled for
family use.
11Oct-2m T. z. BRANNON
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-11
Gov. Bradley Speaks Here 70
night.

Ex-Governor VIM. 0. Bradley will
speak in the court house in this city,
tonight, at 80 O'Clock. Gov. Brad
ley will arrive in Paris this afternoon,
on the 80 L. & N. train. and will be
escorted to the Windsor Hotel, where
he will hold a public reception. He
will be entertained at supper by his
former private secretary, Mr.. j. H..
EarlyWine.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-11
Good Time to Buy.

This is a good time to buy your fall
suits, cloaks, skirts, furs and millin-
cry, for ladies, misses and children,
while you can get them at greatly re-
duced prices at Harry Simon's Autumn
Sale, Oct. 18th to Oct 26th.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-11
Don't Fail TO Attend.

Don't fail to attend Harry Simon s
Autumn Sale, Oct. 18th to Oct. 18th.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-11
Autumn Sales.

s Attend Harry Simon's Autumn Sale
beginning Oct. 18th, closing Oct. 10th.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-11

Ladies' Tailored Suits.

Distinctive Fall styles, stylish and
SplendidIy made Suits. We present
two styles that bid fair to be favOrites
this season. The workmanship and
materials must be seen to be appre-
Ciated.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-11
Skirts

In all the most popular fashion
able models A line of strictly hand
tailored Skirts that is well worth your
seeing.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-11

All that is new and stylish in, Fur
Scarfs and Mufs you will find in our
most complete stock.
A full line of Fur and Caracul Coats.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-02
EACAN MUST
STAND TRIAL

GRANGEVILLE, Idaho. Sept. q
Thomas Eagan, the railroad contrac-
tor, must stand trial for the attempted
murder of Hilda Carlson and her
young brother, Judge Steele has de-
MED the motion of the defense for
quashing the information, Warren
Scales, attorney for the defendant,
sought to have the information quash-
ed, and his client released because of
Irregularities in the preliminary ex-
animation.
Eagan's attorneys, at that time,
made motion to exclude all witness
es, but the justice of the peace denied
the motion until after the principal
witness had testified, when the order
was granted. Judge Steel held that
this was not q sufficient cause to war
rant quashitTg the information, there
fore he denied the motion and ordered
the trial set for September 10.
Eagan was "a railroad contractor
weu past middle age, and it is said he
became infatuated with the pretty
farmers daughter. After he had been
dismissed he sought an audience with
the girl, and being denied a recGncilia-
ton, he began firing ON his sweet
heart.
He wounded the girl and her small
brother and was arrested In Cotton
wood shortly after. The victims have
new recovered and viii testify against
their assailant.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-02
WILL ATTACK
TEDDY'S PLAN
Fleet Movement Will Be
Made Campaign Issue
Ia Congress

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Intima-
tions in communications to govern
ment officials regarding the proposed
transfer of the battleship squadron
from the Atlantic to the Pacific
ocean indicate that congress next
winter will be the scene of an acri-
monious debate on the subject, sub
sequent to the probable introduction
of resolutions calling upon the presi-
dent, if not incompatible with the
public welfare, to inform congress
why the battleships are to be trans
ferred.
1t is predicted here that the admin
istration will welcome such a resolu-
ton of inquiry, that IL will die nat
ural death in congress and that the
administration will get all of the glory
out of the debate. Friends of the adj
ministration see in an organized OPP
position in the East to the transfer OF
the ships an attempt to make politt-
cal capital against the administrat-
ton while at the same time charging
Ine WIN hoNAA6 eAN
same motive in view This attack is
said to have been practically respon-
sible for the determination not to send
the feet to the Pacific until after con-
gress meets.
The administration men are already
chuckling over the prospect of seeing
the Pacific coast members, who last
year were their bitterest opponents in
congress, because of the Japanese
question. openly championing the
fleet movement at the coming session.
They declare, if the issue is raised the
Middle West and Far West will be
found solidly arrayed with the admin
istration on the issue. Friends OF the
president are authority for the state
ment that the president has received
thousands of letters from the Middle
West commanding the transfer Of the
battleships and practically none from
that section have opposed 1T. -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-02
CATCHY SONG IN
ISLE OF SPICE

B. c. Whitney's delightful musical
comedy, "The Isle of Spice" which
comes to the Temple theater wednes-
day, Sept. 4. is dream of scintillating
color that has never been surpassed
in the history of elaborate stage set
tings. The piece itself, while it has
an interesting story to tell, is full Of
music that is calculated to tickle the
ears, and the comedians are given
ample opportunity to disport them
selves to the unbounded delight Of the
audiences.
There are no less than 20 songs of
the most catchy variety, that will be
whistled and hummed on the streets
long after the engagement here. Az
an example of modern stage manage
ment it is full of all kinds of pleasant
surprises. This is particularly notice
able in the work of the chorus. which
is the youngest, prettiest and best
singing and dancing group of young
ladies entertaining the amusement
loving public today. The comedians
are headed by@that clever artist John
Mylie, who succeeds in keeping the
audience convulsed in laughter when
ever on the stage,
For those to whom the music ele-
ment appeals more than the genuine
article of comedy, will be found "The
Goo-Goo Man." Peggy Brady THE
Broomstick Witches" Uncle Sans
Marines" You and l." Little Maid
Of Nicobar." take Ne Home" How
Can You Tell Till You Try" and
others, all rendered in very capable
and pleasing manner
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-02
MANY APPLICATIONS AT NORMAL
Children Who Desire to Enter Train.
ing School Must Register.

The departments Of the Normal
school and the training department
will open Tuesday, September 8, and
all who expect to apply for entrance
to the training department are re-
quested to register at the Office of
President Black before the opening
day, The outlook for this department
is very bright and it is expected more
applications will be made than is pos
sible for the school to accommodate.
II is also urged. that those having
room and board to offer to students
will register the same with President
Black during this week.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-02
MCRANE BUYS
The BOLLMGER
Details of Transfer Vi Big
HOStelry Made Known
Today

The Bollinger hotes has been said
to James B. McGrane. the details of
the transaction being completed to-
day. The deal involves the transfeE
OF large amount of city property
which will be acquired by Mr.. Boil
linger. former proprietor of the hotel.
Mr. McGrane viii spend several
weeks on the coast in connection with
plans for the administration of the
hotel after which he will assume ac-
tive management of the popular hos
teiery.
Il am selling the hotel on account
of bad health" said Mr.. Bollinger this
morning, "and win retire to the coun-
try for several months, where 1t will
be possible to secure more outdoor
exercise. Eventually / expect to re-
turn to Lewiston and erect dwelling
on a lot on the Boulevard secured
through the Sale of the hotel"
The land acquired by Mr.. Bollirger
through the transfer of the hotel is
five-acre tract in the. Cox addition,
the old Henry Grostein property on
Adams street, two cottages on ldaho
street and a beautiful residence lot
on the Boulevard near the Clarke
bungalow at the head Of the Snake
river grade.