davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-20

I cAIIrA PARk-On line OF san Mateo elec-
;ric cars; 45 minutes from 5th aud Market
SIS; outside the fog belt and just beyond
where the g p Co.'S bay shore cutoff
will join the main line second subdivision
nov being offered: 50-foot lots from $500 up;
terms first two subdivisions only $40 down
and SO month; sewer and water pipes IN
front OF every lot: pure artesian we'll water:
half the lots in subdivision No. ! were sold
in two weeks: exceptional opportunity
10 secure a lot in this desirable section
eaev terms: take the electric cars and get
off al LOMITA PARK; maps sent on appli-
cation
Tel Main 6T3. 116 California 81.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-20

zEIP wANrEa-m.-r----tinuea.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-20
OAKLAND ADVERTS'M'TS
OFFICE, 1915 BROADWAY.
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE,

800 DOWN and monthly payments will buy
a new. modern cottage, with open plumbing.
porcelain bath. bay window. electric lighting,
with all modern ConvsntenCes: large lot.
sunny side OF the street, macadamized and
severed close 10 san Pablo ave and thu
quickest direct line 70 san Francisco in
cluded with this is windmill and tank, sup
plying water 10 two other adjacent houses.
giving the property a perpetual income be-
sides free water this is an exceptional
chance 10 get desirable home on payments
like rent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-20

so5oO-f2O-acre farm; 40 acres fenced: 5000
bearing grape vines: good buildings; in Shas-
ia County: even exchange for 5. F. or Oak
land improved property% MRS. h 5. AN
DERSON, Redding.
EXCHANGE for ranch in mining district or
mine lot and FIVE furnished cottages: min
eral spring and other improvements; paying
we'll Address p o. box 196. Mil Valley.
CHEAPEST and best in America-The Weekly
Call 16 pages, sent to any address In the
United States OF Canada one year for 81,
postage paid
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
WANTED-A ranch OF about 100 acres ad-
joining some Government land: must have
house barn. implements. etc. and plenty
Of water: within 10 OF 12 miles Of some good
town: will exchange business clearing over
500 per month and pay accept differences:
Sonorna or Mendocino County preferred. Box
1893. Call Office. Oakland,
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-20
ASSESSMENT NOTICES.

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS, Helen Mining
Company Iincorporated). San Francisco,
California-At a meeting OF the directors and
stockholders Of the above company held Sep
tenber 2 1904 an assessment Of one C)
cent per share was levied on the capital
stock payable Immediately to the Secre-
tary. NJ. ]. BROLAN, at the company's Of
hce pier Z. Pacific St. san Francisco. Said
assessment becomes delinquent October IL
1904 and all unpaid assessed stock Will be
sold November p 1904, TO pay the above as
sessment and cost Of advertising. N J. BRO
Lam Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-20
cHICKEN RANCEEs.

IDEAL CHICKEN RANCH
Orchard View Tract. at San Leandro-
SubdIviding fine orchard on gentle slope;
size to suit easy terms; plenty water ane
fruit: call for details; so and see Sunday
Owner. T13 Mills bldg.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-28
MAKING a GREAT NINE
Salmon River Copper Property Shows
Up Fabulously

GRANGEvILLE. Oct. 2s.---A party
of business men OF the city went down
to the Idaho Consolidated Copper COM
pany's property, Sunday to look over
the new Developments. The property,
under the able management. OF Fred
Kaisten. IL developing into one of the
most promising ip the northwest.
The ore Is OF the same character as
the famous LeRoi. that has made
many millions for Its owners. and the
5extent Of the deposit is even greater.
from all appearances. than that great
,fnIh& Mr. Karsten has stayed BY the
property for the past five years. always
insisting that It was the greatest thing
in the northwest. The late Develop
ments seem to indicate that his judg-
merit II not far wrong. It has been
an up hill fight against adversely. one
that would have long ago discouraged
a less persistent man. But now a
fortune seems to be almost within the
grasp Of the company. Some other
men here in the city have stood by
him in the proposition. but 1t il to Mr.
Karstep that all Is due.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-28
TEACHERS ARE
At NEzPERCE
First Meeting Of the County As.
ISOLATION Win Be Held
Tomorrow

NEZPERCE, Oct. 2s.-Everything is
in readiness for the first annual meeting
Of the Nez Perez county teachers as
ISOLATION which will convene in this
city tomorrow. The session promises to
be Of especial interest and many in
terestin subjects will be discussed by
prominent members OF the association.
The city is fast filling up with teachers
and 1t is estimated that the attendance
will reach fully ATTY coming from all
parts Of the county. Miss Mccoy.
county superintendent, IL now here and
Is assisting In arranging the program.
In addition to the many teachers from
all parts Of the county 1t IL understood
that president Black and Miss Henry
Of the Normal at Lewiston will reach
here tomorrow morning.
This day at the fair has been most
commendable one especially In point Of
attendance and the clear weather has
brought ont many people from all
parts of this section. Every available
room IL taken in the city and 1t Is now
conceded that the first annual Nez-
perez County Fair has been a decided
success. Tomorrow is the last day and
the fair management estimate that the
largest crowd Of the week will be In att
tendance. The exhibits at the grounds
the races and all the features connected
with the fair have been Of the very best
character but the greatest praise for
the management Is heard from the wish
tors. The success OF the fair this year
assureslthe fact that the association can
next year give a much better fair with
every feature strengthened which II
possible owing to the management hav-
Ing had the experience this gear.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-28
IDAHO COUNTY
REPUBLICANS
Claim . Safe Majority Many
Prominent Speakers viii Al.
tend Next Week
(specia, to Evening TelIer.l


GRANGEvILLE, Oct. 2s.--As the
time draws near for the, day Of cleo
tion the political situation is becoming
more bright in this county for republic
can success. During the coming week
there will be many political speeches
delivered in the county and a syste-
matte campaign will be undertaken by
the republican county committee. Miles
81 johnson OF Lewiston and T. H. Bart
lett Of this city who is candidate for
county attorney. will speak during next
week at Harpster. Mt. Idaho. Bedrock,
Lowe, and Glover. Col Allen Miller
and c. H. Nugent win take in the SAL
river country and win address the
voters Of Pollock. Lucille, Whitebird,
Tolo. Westlake and Sites.
Some OF the best speakers in the
state win close the campaign in Idaho
and Col. Hamer OF Pocatello has cam
celled his dates in Neg Perez county
and will give the dates to Idaho
county. Ex-Governor Mcconnell OF
Moscow will also speak here during the
middle of next week.
It Is now conceded that republican
victory in Idaho county is assured ana
that the national and state tickets will
poll a certain majority and the entire
republican county ticket will be elected
by q safe majority. 1t is estimated by
the eolblican county committee that
the vote this year will be largely I'm
creased over former years and from a
poll OF the county the larger Increase
Of waters is from republican source.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-28

It has always been said, how truly
we do not positively know. that the
sunflOwer turns its face ever toward
the sun; that 1t bows a genial welcome
to the king Of day when that monarch
first lifts the curtain Of night and peeps
over the horizon upon an awakening
world. and that It follows the imperial
visitor in his majestic march across
the heavens and mods a good night to
him as he passes with IS retinue OF
golden beams and silverJ shadows be-
hind the western slopes. This may be
an exaggeration OF the sunfiower's
CONDUCT, but we believe It is at least
partially true. and that the Kansas
flower does respond in some degree to
the attractions Of the great lutninary.
Anyhow, the thought Of this handsome
product OF the prairies turning its
frank, open face ever toward the light
and responding to the ardent wOoina
Of the sun with reciprocal affection Is
inspiring. isn't It? 1t is a symbol 81
the ideal soul-the soul that loves the
light. that CLOVIS In the presence OF
things that are lovely. the fece1tlSed
soul. the soul that Is responsive Ito
truth and beauty-in word, the sun
flowers soul. Marion (Ikan.l Record.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-28

aseord u transactions il City and
cesnty--a. W. sarnstt. Abstrsster
Nes Perez county. Idaho. Oct. "a. g
Onade

Deeds
G. n. Blissett to Ella r. Fix. lots /, 2,
:. block s.. Holbrook tract, city OF Lew
listen: consideration, $780,
Laura e. Gobie to George "A. Day. 100
feet square. Wi lot. IS. OF Acres. city Of
Lewiston; consideration, $1,100.
Same to same. same land: considera-
ti0n. IS.
John A. Miller to same. same land
consideration, IS. VA n " N
Jesse Wright ct al to s. +. Dickin-
son, lots 2, 5. 4. 3. block 2. town Of Mel
rose; consideration. SITS.
John H. Shafer ct ux. TO J. r. ShafeA
lots 3. I. section n. part Of lot 1; aec-
tion "a. township 90. range W.; con-
stderation. $3.50. ii Oh
Charles A. Foresman to Emily +.
kennedy. blocks 2. 3. 4s5.-B, IL. II. is,
lots Z. s. 3. 10. IL. IL. block Is. Neg
Perce addition to city Of sIsewiston:
consideration. $500.
Harry Bolton to Samuel A. Roe.
WI lot 2. block F, McAllister addition,
city OF Lewiston: confederation, $376. !.
Final Reesipts
United States To charles d. King.
SEX Of section II MI nwA. swA OF
nwk OF section IS neH mex OF section
~. township -. range 8 W.: consider
4tion. %.
United States to George 8. G. King.
eeA OF section II. nh nwA. swA nwA
OF section 10. neA neA Of section II.
townehin q w. cOnsfdera rim Ie6
) United States to Jerry Moriarity,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-28

Get The Evening Teller for the news
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-28
THE wEArssx

. 60 . . :
Forecast for Northern Idaho issued
at Portland. Ore.
Terisht and Saturday. fair.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
High pressure and cool weather con-
tinnes over the greater part OF the
country. he olwest temperature IL 20
degrees shove zero 1t Northneld.
There has been allnqet an absence Of
precipitatisn in he cosputry. the only
sreportet king 20 inch 81
Northheid and : uxd6 et 1ac>floaxs1se. J.
II. EsALRg, oGncial D. charxA
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-28

Mou have perhaps bought s+Tape Gisdle Corse
some time, and paid dollar for it. We vii
sell you the same kind Of Tape Girdle for.
We also have Satin Girdle Corset, very hand
some garment, in white or blue, which i
worth $I.7S anywhere, for.... - 49,. $685..
American Lady Corsets, every new shape manu-
featured. Positively the best fitting ant
wearing corsets made. We'sell them at 81 90
$I.z5, $I.5o, $I.75 and Il (.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-28

Lsokfng Down Into -Four states.
From Mount Genevieve. a peak In
Gilpin county, Colo, person can see
into four states and one territory. On
clear day the observer can discern
the Uintah mountains Of eastern Utah,
the Medicine Bow range Of Wyoming.
the tips of the Rockies in New Mexico
and the principal peaks Of Colorado
The plains stretching to the east are
plainly visible clear into Nebraska.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-28
HEITFELD At cRANcevlLLE
VIII Address the Voters Of This City
Next Saturday Night
Especial to Evening Teller,

4 GRANGEvILLE. Oct. 2s-N is an
nounced that Hon. Henry Heitfeld win
address the voters Of this city next
Saturday night The democratic COM
mittee are at work in preparation Tor
the occasion and expect to make this
nheeting the banner one Of the CAM
paign. Il y expected that many OF the
demecratic county candidates will also
sahe occasion to address the people At
the sarae meeting and II u announced
that HbG =. r. Parker VIII preside a.
~ unsatinS.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-28

Overheard during the private theat-
ricals: She-How well your wife plays
Lady Geraldine. Mr.. Jones! l think
the way she puts on that awful affect
ed tone Is just splendid. How does she
manage 1t? Mr.. Jones with embar-
rassnlent)- Err she doesn't. That's her
natural voice.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-28

More Than a Match For Hin
Tom Somebody ought 10 warfiAS.
4RSttifacs that that fellow Snirks.
who's paying attention to her. lisa spis-
cradle hirt. Jim Hem! Better warn
smirki. MrS. Pretttlace II Z widow.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-28

IswA OF section ~. township So. range
2 WI; consideration. IS.
Patents
United States to Jesse r. Jeffries. s. VI
swA OF section 2, Ell SEX Of section
5. township "a, range r.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-28
oh. That hoy!

ia cheerfElly lend you my whistle
rsfs \ hid one. Charlie said the curate.
shut hnvc.'s s,.cl, Il thing"
vel. papa says you have" replied
s..,,ifie. .'.lni that you wet 1t dozen
fines Il duv."- New York Times.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-28

Go to Brownelrs Candy Kitchen and
try one Of those famous oyster cock
tails.
The Washington times., 1904-11-13

be resumed under more auspiciOus con-
dittOns than attended the concerts last
season, when they achieved "A degree Of
success vastly greater than was antici.
pated by the most ardent advocates OF
the plan of popularizing classical music
The critical and financial recognition
accorded the orchestra last season has
warranted the directors and subscribers
in more ambitious plans for the forth
coming series, and the engagement of
the members Of the orchestra solely for
its work alone is a demonstration OF the
practical direction in which the affairs
viii move this winter
The programs VIII continue on the
light but elevated plane Of the past, and
while not going down 10 the level Of
ragtime lovers OF tuneful and melOdiOus
composition Will have no reason for
complaint OF the heavy classics, with
which the general public is unfamiliar
The design back Of these Sunday night
concerts is to develop Washington's mu-
steal taste in the direction of the appre-
citation and support of music, both vocal
and instrumental. as an essential Of po-
lie education and modern culture The
advance sale opens at Chase's tomorrow
and the prices viii be % cents, 80 cents
% cents and 81.
The Washington times., 1904-11-13
CECILIA LOTUS ON
HOW TO WRITE LAYS
Brilliant Young Actress Pleads for More Action and Less
Dalogue-BelIeves in Modern Drama

must have conceived tn. general plan
the architectural scheme-and into this
he must have woven the incidents
which would not only be of interest in
themselves. hut should be a natural
outcome OF the story. There are. 10 be
sure, some good writer's who violate this
rule, but they are exceptions. some.
for example, excel i'm character end in
incident, rather than in any strong plot,
but very unusual skill and invention
are needed 10 make a play successful by
strength of incident
ON the whole. l take an optimistic
view OF the future of the modern drama
A modern play should be thing of ac-
ton, not OF words, for audiences will
not endure a play that gives actors too
much TO say and too little to do.
Audiences are, as individuals. busy
and energetic. and want their PLAYS to
be crisp in dialogue and quick in action.
often when rehearsing "A play l have
found that some Of its words were ac-
tually In the way. and accordingly ham
pered the movement. A clever author
Will give every actor something TO do
worthy Of his art. thus stimulating
him. When every actor in the cast is
so spurred, the effect is that of a we'll
balanced drama perfectly played. To
be aole 10 produce this effect is the
secret OF play-making,
The Washington times., 1904-11-13

Cecilia LOTUS has been on the stage
long enough to know the difference be-
tween a good and a poor play. She mas
theories Of her own regarding the rules
" hich should be followed by a budding
playwright. and as it is the constant
claim of managers that there are not
enough good plays. her views may be OF
interest. These are some of Miss LoIlus
ideas as TO the requirements Of play
writing:
one fault modern playwrights nave Is
that they show a tendency 20 make
their characters talk instead of making
them act; that is 10 say, they relate
the story in a series of dialogues rather
than in movement" Now the whole
question Of playwriting depends upon
action. The characters must work out
the plot.
In setting out to write the dramatist
should bear in mind that he must in the
first place have a dramatic story TO tell;
he must tell il tersely and logically
each part being in its proper place. all
parts closely welded together into a
complete, well-rOunded drama. It must
be a story susceptible of constant de-
velopment The dialogue is one Of the
last things to be thought Of
The real work of the playwright is
done before he puts pen TO paper; he
The Washington times., 1904-11-13

about seventy others, and environed by
one of the most ornate and expensive
productions the present year is expected
10 bring forth.
An unusual feature Of the forthcom-
ing presentation lies in the fact that the
period of the actiol is set about 400
b. c., and the scenes throughout are Of
classic order and atmosphere. The
action IS 20 be accompanied by incl
dental music specially composed for this
production by Horatio w. Parker. pro-
lessor OF music nj Yale University, who,
an this work, delivers his first contrlbu-
ton 10 the library of dramatic music.
This music by the author of "Hora
Novissima" is said TO be i'm all ways no
table and admirably appropriate 10
period and setting
The Washington times., 1904-11-13

laughter and a consultation OF the poll
ticians in the dining room, revealing
the fact that Bill Smiths child bore
the name Of no fewer than dozen poll
ticiaus They found that Ed Smith had
collected $50 by his clever political
game" concluded Mr.. Ade. II thought
this character would be amusing on the
stage. so ] introduced him IN The Coun-
" Chairman, and the part is admirably
Dlayed by Willis =. Sweatnam."
The Washington times., 1904-11-13
THE Eternal Feminine. .
Margaret Anglin's New Play Scores in
New Haven.

New Haven.
The following review OF Margaret Ang
Inns new play would indicate that the
opening performance in New Haven last
week presaged a very successful season,
Beautiful in its delicate fantasy
splendid in it's rich stage pictures OF
antique Greek life and unique Amazon
ian background. striking in its novelty
of a neurological island wherein woman
reigns supreme and seeks to bend cap
tive man to her capricious will. and
above ALL sparkling with that delicious
irony and satire that have made Gill
bertian comedy so famous, II is no won
der that The Eternal Feminine
scored an unequivocal success at the
Hyperion Theater here tonight. And as
the fascinating antype queen OF the
woman-ruled isle Of Halcyone in the
Aegean Sea OF tabled centuries ago,
Miss Margaret Anglin delighted her
large audience beyond measure.
Creating a new style of fo0tllght femin-
unity and spanning the gamut OF WON
ans wiles and guiles from the fierce
warrior moods of the mail clad Amazon
to the archest coquetry. the eternal fem
found exquisitely mOdulated and ideal
lied revelation in her portrayal OF this
surprisingly original new role. While in
the great scene Of the play, that in
which her handsome lover prisoner, the
gallant young Greek general, Lysan-
der. seems TO spurn her freely prof
fered passion and surrender of self, this
finished actress rose to one OF those
oV erwhelming emotional exhibits which
have made her peculiarly notable on
the modern stage.
Fifteen curtain calls was the ovation
ELECTED by her superb feat. The en-
tire fantastic love comedy, with it's half
NEUROLOGICAL classic setting, was a con-
stant unfolding OF scenic beauty and
unexpected novel and piquant situations
throughout. from the opening scene of
daybreak on the island, with its wash
Of waves, to the last adventures 10
grove and palace of the entrapped
Greek soldier, conquered at first
by the stalWart AmaZOns BY con-
quering their every captors at the last
Robert Drouet well depicted the
struggle Of conflicting emotions In Ly-
sanders breast, as Antiopes prize cap
tive, while the horn call 10 the men to
rise in rebellion against their fair-enslav-
ers was as exciting as that in "Ernani." {"
Thomas Wise. as the bibulous armor-
bearer. Names, and Mrs. Eberle as the
rather ancient minister Of state, Lam
pite, were the chief mirth-provoking
actors
Colorful music by Horatio W. Parker.
the first DRAMATIC. essay by the com
poser OF "Hora Novissima." added to
the effectiveness Of this masterpiece of
clever humOr and fantasy
The Washington times., 1904-11-13

you hear about little William Brainerd
Smith?'
No, replied the sheriff who Is lit
tie William Brainerd Smith?
He was born at our house this
morning replied the darky.
Well, 1 ara delighted. said the
saerin, 10 think that you have named
your baby after me-
THE sheriff thereupon gave the darby Y
81.
A few minutes later the sheriff met
another politician AT lunch. The other
politician opened the conservation by
saying.
Well, I must be quite prominent
now, for Ed Smith has named his new
baby after me
This statement caused a roar Of
The Washington times., 1904-11-13
Happy HooIiganD Again.

Amusement seekers viii no doubt be
pleased 10 note that the big laughing
absurdity. Happy Hooligan.' viii be
seen at the Academy week of Novem-
ber p. with matinees on Tuesday,
Thursday Thanksgiving Day. and Sat
urday. The cast includes George Mel
VILE. James j. Collins. James +. Leon
ard Crimmins and Gore, Mamie Con-
way, Electric Comedy -Four, George W.
Kerr. and Bert Cannon, together with
chorus OF twenty girls.
The Washington times., 1904-11-13
"Twirly Whirly."

'.Twirly Whirly" the newest Of Web
er & Fields musical farces, with Ross
and Fenton in the stellar roles, viii
be the attraction offered at the La
fayette week commencing November i,
ia addition to Ross and Fenton, the
company contains a large number OF
people said u be clever. and the chorus
is said 10 be noticeable for grace, beauty,
and cleVeTness.
The Washington times., 1904-11-13
Thanksgiving Vaudeville.

Thanksgiving week AT Chase's Will
OFFER lie Basque Quartette. formed OF
Partisan opera singers; Herbert HOl-
combe. Sam j. Curtis and Margaret
Webb. in The Botany Glass" Stuart
Barnes, monologist; Zeno, Carl and
Zeno. in AN elevated bar act; John and
Bertha GleesCn and Fred HOulihan, In
a dancing feature; Earle and Earle.
banjOists, Ed Fosters musical comedy
dog Mike" and motion pictures OF
Driven from Home"
The Washington times., 1904-11-13
Charles RiChman's Progress
Successful Star and Capable Leading
Man, and Not Yet Thirty.

Charles Riehman, who appeared at the
National Theater last week as Ada Re
hans leading man. Is one OF the most
promising young men on the stage. He
arrived at the distinction or stardom
last season. when he appeared in the
title role OF Victor Mapes' stirring story
CONTINUED on Page Y. this section.)
The Washington times., 1904-11-13
Symphony Concerts.

the series OF popular concerts by the
Washington Symphony Orchestra will
The Washington times., 1904-11-13
A Profitable Babu.
George AIDES Story Of a Negro Politi-
clan and Thirty-Two Dollars.

one Of the most unique characters
ever seen upon the stage is Sassafras
Livingston. the irrepressible darlky poll
tician in THE County Chairman" The
character was drawn from real life. and
unlike most pOrtrayals of the kind seen
upon the stage is not exaggerated in the
least.
1.-THE original Of sassafras Livingston
lived IN Springfield. H." said George
Ade a short time ago. ''Tfe was a shift
less, good-natured darky, called Ed
Smith. / met him through William
Brainerd, the sheriff. II was during an
exciting campaign that first met Bill
The darky approached the sheriff and
said:
Good morning. Mr.. Brainerd: s'pOse