Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-14

pect of the second trial within
month has caused renewed activity
on the part of the numerous socie-
ties, who are interested In the NOR
al welfare of young people, to have
the newspapers omit in their ac-
counts of the trial all of the
moral and vulgar details that filled
the columns last year.
The electric shoe black Is the lat
est thing on Broadway, and If the ,
enterprise proves as successful as 1t
now promises, hundreds Of black
eyed Italian boys will have to seek |
other employment An entire store
at Broadway and Thirty-eighth
street has been rented for the new
enterprise and is full of machines
that look like the penny-in~the-slot
scales One has only to step up to
the machine. put five cents in the
slot, bury the foot in big shoe
shaped space containing the brushes,
and then touch a button. Instantly
the brushes begin to revolve, and
presently two electric lights right in
front of you go out. which is the
signal that one shoe is finished, and
that YOU must put the other foot in
The backing is put on automatical-
ly, too, being supplied in the same
place where the brushes are located,
from little tubes on the sides. There
are different machines for tan and
black shoes. The electric polisher
seems to have numerous advantages
over the human bootblack, for be-
sides doing it's work well, it can't
get the backing on ones socks, 1t
can't keep up a steady stream of
conversation, and It doesn't have to
be tipped.
There was an exciting hunt in the
, subway the other day for young
bride who had been separated from
her husband by a guard who ordered
: the doors closed before the bride
v groom could get on the train. The
= newlyweds were from Troy and ar
!. rived in New York en- route to Wash
n ington, where they were to spend
l. their honeymoon. AS neither hac
d seen the subway they thought they
q would spend a half hour in investi'
n eating it. They rode as far up town
l. as Ninety-sixth street, and then de
o. cided to return. 1t was here thei1
le trouble began, for they encountered
ID the crowds on their way to work
a The bride managed to squeeze on t.
re- the train but hubby was not s.
&c alert. Slam went the door, and tn
he groom beside himself with rage say
OF the cars pull out; carrying his TAI
lv bride farther and farther away froi
in him. The groom fearing that hi
young wife was hopelessly lost b'
gan to offer money to those on tn
w. crowded platform If the would fin
in her. An interesting chase was star
la ed, with the result that the viii
by was soon discovered. scared ar
vn trembling at the Fourteenth sire
me station. The happy couple, ont
on more united, took the next train II
est Washington.
he
yht Nearly 10000 Jews have bet
ice driven from their homes on the Ea
lat side, because of the buildings Thu
are had to be torn down to make roo
an for the approach of the new Ma
the haitian bridge that is rapidly nea
de- ing completion Hundreds OF the
ing poor people had little to move
,ws the way of household effects exec
what they could crowd into b
bags that they threw over the
airy shoulders To many the teari
ond down of the big block of tenemer
the meant the destruction of their fl
and were made homeless, the crowd
h Ghetto gave another evidence of
last ability to absorb limitless nu
wife Der. No one cared to move aU
for from the district, and they all,
d if crowding little closer togeth
ear, found habitations within sh
tory distance of their old homes.
mil
ugh An attempt has been made to s
d in the mad rush for seats during
-, ho U VII