davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-06-22
MRS. PRE- MsKlTRlCK
Mrs. Proc McKitrick, Of La Fargo,

Mrs. Pree McKitrick, of La Fargo,
Wis, writes
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
"For six years l suffered from female
weakness. / was 50 irregular that I would
go from three weeks to six months, SO !
thought | would give Lydia L. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound a trial.
"Now am once more well and can do my
work without a pain. Amy one who wishes,
can write to me and ! will answer all letters
gladly
Women should remember that Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
holds the record for the greatest
number of actual cures of female ills.
Every suffering woman in h G
United States is asked to accept the
following invitation. 1t is free, will
bring you health and may save
your life.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-06-22
RHEUMATISM
CAN NOT BEyRUBBED, AWAY

tits perfectly natural to rub the spot that hurts and When the muscles
joints and bones trobbng aud twng with the pains
Rheumatism the sufferer apt turn to the men bottle other
external application effort get relief from the disease producing
counteriaon the flesh Such treatment will the
ra but have direct curative effect the real disease because
does reach the blood where the located
than skin dp is rooted and grounded in the blood and only
reached by constitutional eamenIr CANNOT RUBBED
Rheumatism acid blood
the accumulation in the system of refuse matter which the natural
bodily waste the Bowels and Kidneys have failed This
refuse matter coming in contact with the different acids of body
uric acid which absorbed into the blood and distributed all
body and Rheumatism gets possession the system
only symptoms and though they be scattered relieved for time
by surface treatment they will reappear the first cold
dampness after attack of indigestion other guay
tm permanently cured while the circulation
with irritating panpoducing uric acid poison The disease will shift
from muscle to muscle joint to joint settling the causing
inflammation and swelling and terrible that the
often shattered the health undermined perhaps the patient becomes
domed end crippled for life S. S. thoroughly ceanses the blood and
the circulation by nuzing the acids expelng all foreign
matter from system and nvgorates the blood
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-06-22

maism contains potash akal other mineral ingredient but
made entirely purifying healing extracts and juices of roots herbs and
baks you suffering from Rheumatism do not waste valuable time
blood disease but begin the S. write
about your and physicians will information
free charge and will send special treatise Rheumatism
IKE aMFT SPECIFIC Co. Albania CA
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1907-06-22

of weak, sour stream, constantly deposit
ing acrid and corrosive matter in the mus
cles, nerves, joints and bones, the body is fed
and nourished by rich, Notwithstanding
blood which completely and permanently
cures Rheumatism. S. S. S. is composed
Of both purifying and tonic properties
just what is needed in every case Of Rheu-
La Junta tribune., 1907-03-09
Oosessoss essssssssss.

Mrs. Oiivia Sanger Hall he's N
unusual equipment for her interpre-
tative work. To . magnetic person.
aIity. ripe literary culture. . keen
drsmafic Insight. she sdds . genuine
love for snd pleasure in her
vosk. which makes her the excel
Int artiua that slse ID. Her recitals
ere mose than mere entestaiament.
these = n upsift in evesy program.
which iastruets while il pieases.
Her versatility . truly marveioss -
~ , equnlly e ksme IN the humoe-
eus q grave seSectione. aDd h0
0agaered Tie dialects - 0och in
vuwue q the pfesent time IN this
form Of lvceum Woek. In r1Qid sue
eEusioa Mrs Han carries heT ssdi-
eorp fruo the sosnlDUapeoeR 10 tie
nhsime. frusn lofty heighes % lU1i-
ervU extrv2>s of illiee<sae negy0
Oueay, ntfv1vcinR - 0Ry ellas-
ors9s = = . GOD panv- Mrs. 6aIl
nnnp&9uun OoR4oDiouR - jNouupgeA
~ z Ii0nunonGe. = - oQpW - -
40 nunher - IL EVUvEsA l1Rue
lSss@ Cuu - Sno1Ps
11aRxA IN. - H. 0esAo6fse eA1sxA-
La Junta tribune., 1907-03-09
ssssern oessv svsGaAl seav,ces-

The funeral services in honor Of
Rev. Kenneth Money were held in
the n. E. church Sunday afternoon.
February oath. The large audience
filled every chair and occupied all
available standing room in the
church. while almost as many were
turned away as gained admittance.
The floral offerings resting upon the
casket were many and of mos: beau
tifui design
The ministers taking part in the
service were Rev. A. L. Ferguson.
pastor Of the Christian church; Rev.
Hollenbeck. Of the n. E. church of
Rocky Ford: DR.. H. e. Warner. pre-
siding elder Of the Denver district;
W. C. Barron. pastor Of the LEGAL u.
E. church. and Rev. Davis. Of the
Baptist church
I DR.. Warner. a lifelong friend Of
, the deceased. delivered the address.
= synopsis Of which is given below.
The pastor read an original poem.
written by the deceased. entitled.
The Message Of the Flowers. 1t
was written at the close of four
months stay at a sanitorium. when
one day surprised by the receipt Of
q May basket filled with beautiful
flowers. one of many sent by the Ep-
worth League Of Boulder TO whom
the poem is dedicated. The poem
was in sweet harmony with the rich
floral offerings. and here follows:
Lovely sae-.~nsrrs-th- no~ep,
How they brighten gloomy hour.;
How thsir fragrant bloom impsrt-
Joy and hop~ to dropping hsarts;
How they voice to longing ears
That note of sympathy that chs~r.-
4 Aud conforss With the shoaxhi-
We are not slose. nor yet forgot.
Faith 'ul ae-~-nser> fo~ers
Token. Of Gsri'- car- that our
Though they spin not. neither toll.
Yet they want not. for the -.,ii
Oi--.iient to God. promi-s-d care
Pro-, id~- shem raim-nt ~ontrons fair
ny leaf and p-fai thus we're shown
God'> greatest care for " Hi- own.
Pr~riou. us--enyers-.he flowers.
How thej breathe Of E.i~n hover
Our b-autifnI eternal home.
Mh-Fr pain sni sickness newer come;
Where n inter a~v-r mor. shall blight,
Nor darkness sh roud the world ~ ith
night
But never ending day shall bring
The fsdel-s- flowers Of eternal -pring
Holy messenger the flower.
How they type the grace thai dow-r>
That priceless i-oauet from above.
Piacks-t from the garden of 6o-i'. love
His spirit "a the lily xio~s,
Fragrant Ills life : garden rose.
Bloom in the garden Of my heart,
Make sweet aud besssiful each part.
La Junta tribune., 1907-03-09

WlOU will act wisely if you bring or
send to US list of your require
~ ments in grocery staples SUI
gar, tea. flee. -four, spices, soap, starch
"a hundred other things needed daily:
Not that we haven't the table delicacies,
too. We have everything you should
find in 6rst-class grocery at eco
nOmical prices.
La Junta tribune., 1907-03-09

A synopsis of DIR. Warmers eulogy
is herewith appended as follows:
This is not time for fulsome eu-
logy. To no one would such dis
course have been more distasteful
than to our departed brother. New
ertheless. there are some of whom
IL anything be said at all it cannot
be other than eulogy. and concern
ing whom the most unvarnished
facts seem to verge close upon the
fulsome. Our deceased brother, Ken
meth Money. is in that class. Full
well know. however. that this aud
ience, in whose midst he lived and
.abored and suffered. is well quail
fled to pass calm. discerning judg-
ment on every word spoken as to
whether. in the passion of our grief,
il over state the sober truth. or. like
some poorly winged arrow. fall far
short Of the conceded reality j, seeks
to compass in its tribute.
Our brother was of a nature
tensely strung. Every faculty of
his being was always keyed to its
best. He never did anything by
halves. Indifferent ac.ion was i'm
possible with him. His ideals were
far-fiung. his energies were perpetu-
ally on stretch to attain them. Like q
tixht-drawn wire his pitch was high
and fine. He was Il superioe mould
both in quality sna nngr Of powers.
He was keen Of csss<ptiDa. e1.ar Il
judgment. incisive of relsoaine. in
sea@ of feeling. In I'll Aesds Of h.
boe this tensely strung nature Of our
brother was ever in evidence. He
could not Be himself in any other
r0se.
A. . student. in his earlier young
manhood. he exhihited N intense
and sensitive intellectual structure.
With quick appseAearion aad giow-
ing eathusiaan a comprehension he
s.thesed into his saul tie wideaiag
scrss of knowlsAge. From did
hood tn his deatA ~ w0 pefpetually
. STUDENT. He ws never too WON
with care OF exhasseed With disease
b be On the alert for the discovery
o. elucidafioa Of truth. He ~
ever Istening for its voice. Noae
could give il more royal welcome o.
more royal allegiance than did he-
As . preacher Of Jesus Chrise II
w.s N expounder Of q vital ~
powerful Gospel He lived On tie
higher bevels Of the spiritual life
end ha pslpit uttes.sces ever voiced
the great experimental realities *
nlvsfion. He va st for de snv-
~ Il sesls. His 49, pse-emis<aa-
" n evangeistic senp<r. HePske
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-09
Mllcrlei.

Die ogrpreB~ fiigt Der @1ittei-
lung, ooB oreiuno8mon3ig Saloonbe-
itber an einem Gage Dem @eieb nad-
fonen, ole 9enerfung bin5u, es lei
on Der 3eit, ooB Die 8e8ei6nuilg
ySutanic" bon Son antonio per
- Gos flingt ia eerooe 10,
nls Oh 0as Sotmii6e oas in ieoer
groberen StaOt 81 finoen it, bier ein-
sig un0 o4ein nit Dem Saloon 5u-
lnmmenb0ugt. Der @poanfengonq
Der g@rpreB" gebt augeni6einIify
anf baufig in probibitioniItiider
&i6tung.
SIN 9auie ibrer Softer 6roll
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-09

Gbos. StrouB, 302 SeIeno 5traBe,
Itorb i'm Sitter bon 69 Sabren Sro1t
Charlotte Moos. Sic fom ol5 iu1t=
geS Wao6en bierber, mobnte 5uerit
nit tbren @ltern in 8onoero GoltntD
uno 5og Dor pier5ebn Subren na6
San Nntonio.
Sn Oorttomn perjfteo am
Sreitog I'M boben Sitter BON 50 Sob
rem 4uguIt @reiien. Gr fom ols iun=
ger Wann bierber, perbeirate ii6 in
Yorftopn uno nabm am oortigen ge=
ieligen 2eben Encouragement Inteil.
Spoter 5og CT bierber, mo- leine 6rou
om IIomo 8lo5a Elm 8ubparenge=
i6oft betrteb. I19 bier moren ote
8reiien's pertpoue Stiieen Ser geiel=
ligen &reiie, inoem iie fi6 on Sbeoter=
Borltealtngen etc. beteiligten. 8rei=
len par audi Elm eifriges Mitqlieo
oes 8-eetbopen=Wanner6or 8or et=
li6en 5ebn Sobren febrte @reiIen nit
ieiner 6rau nod Oorftonn 3urild,
no lie in itiQer 3uriifge5ogenbeit
lebtelt. Seine 6ral ging linn Dor
5mei Sobren i'm Sooe poron.
sis Die Na6ri6t bier e%intraf,
bob Gol. Cigar g. Robertion Freqen
forperlider llntmgli6feit aus Gem
0ienIt entloiien Jet ipra6en iid) Die
Sfft5tere ieines 9. Snfonterie=Geqi=
ments iebr m~iBbiqigeno ooriiber aus,
uno mo6ten I~noeutungen, oQB lie
oageaen 8roteit erbeben miiroen. Do
fir iinb fie MIN offentlih pom Sc
erol=@oiutonte1t WcGoin eetooelt
moroen, oenn ibre qeuBerl1ngen
maren IN Die bieiiee 9relie iibergegon=
gen. $50 bliebe ionit ou6 oie 9is=
3ipIin?
Giner &%er5franfbeit uno Cunt
5enblutung erlaa oin 5reitog ReDes
@3ortine3 W3itglieo Der merifauiiGell
Wilitdrfapelle, Soliit oes 9oriton=
Sarapbon.
Gin freder lleberfon uno 9iebz
itobl tDuroe am Sreitog Morgen ouf
Der Bride in Der Breia-StraBe aus
eefiibrt. als Mrs. S. s.. 8ebb iiber
Die 8riide fubr, i6pong lif ein
Wann BON binten in oas 8uggn
nabm Die neben Der Srolt ouf benz
Sit liegenoe 80rie uno entflob 10
idnea, fpie er gefommen. Ser Ser
luit Der Sran @ebb betrqgt SIS.
gs tit an Der 3eitu Die 8obn=
uno 8ei6aftsbauier i6arf gu bemo-
den. Ser Sremoe5u5ug bringt ni6t
nur quite, ionoern olt6 i9ledte Gle
mente, Die bier our6 Iidtstun oen
8inter iiber ibr 2eben fri1ten polen.
9iitriftridter 0pper bat einen
@inbaltsbefebl eegen ole Sidet=gro-
fers erlaiIen, Carbohydrates i'm
3mii6enbm6el gu berfo1fen.
SIN 8egriff auf ieinem 8icDele
ot6t Dor elmer Gar in ser @arten=,
nobe Martine5- Strabe Die StroBe FL
frell5en, nurbe Der 5tpolf Sabre olte
@onaro Stores bon ser Gar anqe=
runnt uno 5u 8ooen gemorfen. Ser
cine Sub puroe inn 10 5erquetidt,
oaB er amputiert tperben muBte.
Ole Snternationale 4usiteqnng
puroe beute 8ormittag bur9 einen
ltm5ug eroffnet. @oubernenr Comp
beQ Der geitern abeno bier onfom,
befono ii6 IN oemielben uno belt
ouf Dem IusitellungspIose, pitnft
II nbr, Die @roffmnesreoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-09
Wrnnbeiaentums uebertraaunaen.

@omaros Stealth @Dmpans an @ufab
5intbeiner, @run6fld in Beacon pin;
$41o.
San g Noams unb s b ~Rirtpntrid on
Srau 9 6 &apler, @runohid an Der gde
Der 5oIconio Npe uno S'bmpion Nob.
9nnrel Seiohts Terrace; $1,000
VI u Brad unb Srnu an gnlilte Qnna
Sume; @runttld i'm neuen gttp gIpd
1853; $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-09
Die uTair"

Serbeil 9erbeil Sic Belt lit bal
STR S6aaren fommt BON fern unb nab,
1lnb f6aut, mas aug oes Segas @olen
Guf unfrer Sair lift bier gu i6aten.
Wit iebem Sabre tpd6it es an,
@as Segas proouaiereu fam,
Ser Sorti9ritt 1T, bas mug man iaeen,
Gin i6neurer, pie in dlten Sager.
Sizes 8eiet iid beutlid auf Der Sair,
Sizes - unb nod bieles andre mebr.
SD neiB, SIR tperbet es senieBen
GO pirb Die Sabrt @u6 nidt berorieBen.
aud ipeiB es aud elm Sober i6on
Sag elm 8eiu9 in Gan anton'
Selbft obne Sair uno andre Sa1er,
@eniist, men froben Sag gu MAIDEN.
3tpar orobt uns iett Der Muder Grimm
Sod lit 6as allies uidt 70 i6limm,
8ir tperoen INNER nod berItebeu,
SIC tiibt'9e Rnfe linn gu ore6eu.
Sen Sarmer intreiiiert ia metIt
Sic demonstrating, uno es betBt,
9aB Die in bieiem Sabr Dor allen
Sem &enner tpirb 5umeit 9efaGen.
aud ettpas @rauiiges sebt los
Gin @iienbabn5uimmenltpBl =
Sod Die an i6ua6en Nerben leioen,
Sic iolIten bieies Iieber meioen.
9es S60nen lift ia bier senlg,
Drum pdbr elm Sober fir fi6 tlue.
Gin Sober tpirb in oieien @riinoen
9os, mas inn mei't sefdlt, l6on finoen.
Sod ems sefdlt mpbI alien bier,
9as lit bas quite 2pneS 8ter;
Gin be1f'rer Grant fam bier auf @roen
8obI u%traenbipo gefunben tperoen.
Drum Die our Sair SIR fommt berbei,
Gergeiiet nidt, baB bier es lei,
$50 man bas n2pne Star", fIar nno 6eu
Srintt. 9lei6 am beIten an Der 0ueT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-09
@arum in sic sycrne fdmeifen. men,

8arum in bic Serne idtpeifen, tpenn
luenn Dag @ute ltegt 10 nnbl 9as mar
lpobl aud Der Spru6 Der 8ernbar6iner
Wton9e beim Sa1nmeln Der 6eiltrGuter,
Die lte in t6rem 8er9gebiet fanoen un6
aus oerer Sdften Die ct. Bernard &rar=
terptlen 6eite6eu. Ser Belt fpGre pobler.
tpenn Sober, Der an IppetitmangeI, Ser
ltoptnn9 aI9emeiner &ei5barteit ODER
ytteoergef6lagenbeit letbet, fi9 iofort bic
Ter Ptuen beoiente; 6enn tie r~eirigen ben
Gebensiaft, erbo6en Die Qebensfraft uro
MAIDEN &rdnfelnoe geiltnb. @breIIiere
y. Nenftabter & Co., Bog 2416, 9etu
Yurt Gitg, Inn t 0 It e II r cine 8robe
5u befommen. Sic ct. 8ernaro &rdliz
terpilen Iin6 IN alien Apotbeten 8u bas
ben. Rreis 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-09

Seine Marter fam nit Der BON
&beumntismus nergli9en neroen.
Resept NO. 1851 (Gimer G Mmeno)
Iinoert i6neu ones. Sn alien apotbe-
fen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-09
0eI1mt

Elm Mdb6en fir allsemeiue t6uusar.
belt tein @aiden unb 8i9eln gu be,
iOrgen. @uter 2pbn uub CUTE 8ehanbs
lung. @a6sufrasen 331 @arten Ctr.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-05
Ball Seasons Poor Start.

A Boston newspaper remarked the
other day: This has been by all odds
the worst season thus far ever known
for major league baseball,in the way Of
weather conditions. The clubs win.
however, make up much Of their flnsn-
eial losses by double headers later on.
And the most distasteful condition
known to the player is playing double
headers. Wrong as to first statement.
The worst spring on record was that
OF 1892. 1t bankrupted number of
minor leagues and severely strained
even the National league In IN fsryt
season as twelve club league.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-05

Fiske, distinguishing herself as a men,
Der of the Manhattan company. She
first attracted marked attention in "a
Light From st. Agnes" one act
drama OF which Mrs. Fiske is the au-
thor.
The name of the play in which Fer
nanda Eliscu will appear has not been
announced She has recently been try
ing various new plays and new YER
sions Of old pieces In Yiddish at the
Kalich theater. Mr.. Fiske has not vet
made any announcement as to the play
or the actress. However. It is under
stood that when the new company is
organized some Of the actors from the
Manhattan company, whose services
Will not be essential for Mrs. Fishes
next production, viii be drafted into II
as the basis for a strong supporting
organization.
Elsie Janis, now In vaudeville and
recently the star In 1.-THE Vanderbilt
Cup" under the management of Lie,
bier & Co, is to be the next Dillingham;
star. Miss Janis fulfilled her vaude-
vile contract with Percy Williams only
after resisting an application for a re
straining injunction brought by her
former managers. Miss Janis admits
that she expects to return to musical
comedy In the autumn. but no contract
has yet been announced.
RORERT BUTLER.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-05
one-half inches fall he is to receive

one-half inches fall he is to receive
$500.
The ultimate object of Mr. Hatfield
Is to sell his invention to the govern
ment. He says that he will try to re-
peat his success of this year in eastern
Oregon for four consecutive years, and
he believes that will be a positive dem
onstration of its merits. In the mean
time he stands ready, he says, to carry
on the work under government orders
wherever the federal authorities may
ask him to go.
"One third of the United States is
semi arid land that l believe will be
made very productive through my sys-
tenn" said Mr. Hatfield. Some day
the government will have chains of
these towers built throughout these
arid regions. In nearly all such places
there is plenty of moisture in the at
mosphere waiting to be precipitated.
Il mean to demonstrate the value of
the government is sure to take up the
my process beyond question, after that
work on an extensive scale
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-05
NO MORE WILL
PLEAD GUILTY
y
Indeterminate Law Senten.
tence Will Add Ma
terially to Costs

WALLA WALLA, Aug. 5.--The pas
sage of the indeterminate sentence law
will mean an added expense to the
state yearly of thousands of dollars, as
practically no more pleas Of guilty will
be made by persons accused Of crimes,
says the Bulletin. Whether or not this
was thought of at the time the meas
ure was passed is not Known, but it is
believed to be fact by the local off,
GERS, who say that the added expense
to- WalIa Walla county each year will
be very heavy.
Formerly many persons accused of
crimes would plead guilty throw them
selves on the mercy of tine court and
escape with a comparatively light sem
tence, while those who stood trial and
were convicted usually gos a longer
sentences. Thus it was to the adlvan-
tage OF man who thought he would
be found guilty, to admit his crime and
take light punishment
Now all this is changed for under
the indetermfnate sentence law the
judge has no option in sentencing a
man. The criminal is given a sem
tence not to exceed the maximum. nor
below the minimum, but the dnra ton
of the sentence is not fixed. Tho Judge.
only fixes a sentence where the mini
mum is not provided, and the crimes
in which the lesser punishment is, not
provided are few and far Between.
Men accused of a crime will not
plead guilty now, for they would get a
sentence equally as heavy as IL they
stood trial and were convicted AS one
of the prisoners in the Walla Walla
county jair expressed it this morning;
IF l plead guilty, l will get indie
terminate sentence of from one to five
years. If 1 stand trial and am found
guilty, the sentence will be the same,
And If stand trial the jury might let
me off. l am going to take chance
and stand trlaL"
A canvass of the prisoners in the
Jail this morning revealed the fact that
practically all Of them would refuse to
plead guilty, even though they had
been planning do so. whats the
use" they say, I'VE stand a better
chance, by being tried"
A jury trial Is heavy expense and
the bills from now on will count up.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-05
nntios for PnhfieatiOn.
Department of the Interior, Lano JIM
AZ TAw,ston idaho August 2, lsVt

Department of the Interior, Lana JIM
at Lewiston. Idaho. August = Nv.
Notice is hereby given that lnV s,.a
J. Freeze, of Forest, Idaho, pas
notice Of his intention to make H., -
five-year proof in support OF MS 80 -
viz: Homestead Entry No. S4oo' "A
May II, 1901, for the Lots 1S' H. !" a
II, IS, Section IS. and Lots
Section Is. Township IS NJ A,,, No
w. b. NJ, and that said PROOF "" At
made before Register and Fecs ,sOf.
Lewiston, idaho. on September - 10
He names the following wil ,,oor,.
prove his continuous residences
ana cultivation Of the land. vl.' ,sha
elias +. Nelson. chris JacoDsO = rUr.
n. young, George Conway al
est Idaho. psesstsE
T, n. BARTLETT, Hs -
Daily Aus, Z 70 sept
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-05
WATCH FOR
HARD WINTER
Indian Scout Predicts 1t;
All Signs Point That
Way

ALBANY, Ore, Aug. SAN Indian
signs extant indicate a remarkably
hard winter this year, according to
John Catlin, of this city, who was
raised in an Indian camp and was a
government scout for years. The re-
markably large crop of hazlenuts this
year and the speed with which squir-
rels are storing them is one omen. The
unusually heavy crop of all kinds of
wild berries is another. Still another
sure Indian sign is the fact that musk
rats have already plucked> all pond
lilies and have stored them away. Cat
lin claims that the muskrats, when
a hard winter is foreshadowed, pick
the lilies and hide them Away until
they go to seed and then use the seeds
for food. other strange Indians le-
gends have convinced the old scout
that the present pleasant summer will
be succeeded by a very cold winter.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-05
A NEW FISKE STAR,
Fernando Ellscu, Jewish Actress,
to Head Dramatic Company.
HOW SHE BECAME KNOWN.

Played First With Maude Adams In
1.-THE Little Minister" and Won Fame
Under Mrs. Fiske In "A Light From
st. Agnes"
Harrison Grey Fiske is to have a
third leading company under his per.
sonal management next season in adj
dition to the second companies of such
older Fiske productions as Leah
Kleschna" and "Tess of the dUrber.
villes" to tour the one night stands.
Mr.. Fiske is going to enlarge his field
of operations by featuring new star
with Il new play.
Mr.. Fiske HAS at present under his
direction his wife, Mrs. Fiske; and
Nine. BERTHA Kalich, the Yiddish ac-
tress, who has been seen this year in
1.-The Kreutzer Sonata" and who is to
appear next season in "Sapho and
Phaon," the new poetic drama by Per.
cy Mackaye.
Since the fact became known that
Mr.. Fiske had made arrangements for
putting out another company ON par
with his two leading organizations nu-
merous reports have been circulated as
to the identity of the star. The most
plausible story heard and generally be-
lieved was to the effect that the new
star would be Fernando Eliscu, who Is
now the star of the Yiddish stock com.
pany at the Kalich theater on the
Bowery, New York.
Miss EIiscu succeeded Nine. Kalicb
as star OF the Yiddish company undet
the direction of Leopold Spachner,
Nine. KaIich's husband, at the open
fng of the current season. She came
to- the American Academy of Dramatic
Arts as a student from the elocution
class in Cooper Union, New York. She
was the star pupil during her terms in
the school and won the gold medal on
her graduation In 1899. She then played
the role of the boy In 1.-THE Little Min
lister" with Maude Adams and larey
played for two seasons with Mrs.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-05

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Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-08-05

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