davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-03
Port Arthur has fallen" again.
Chicaoo's Railway Terminals

(ChlCagO IrlDune.D
Along with the proposed widening
of Michigan boulevard. the creation OF
an outer belt system of parks. the ex-
tension of municipal Fairgrounds and
small parks. comes a proposed REAR
rangement OF the railway terminals OF
the city. A unified system. which will
serve the convenience Of the travelling
public and at the same time be of in-
pressive architectural grandeur, has
been suggested in detail by Mr.. F. A.
Delano of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railroad. he subject has re-
ceived careful thought in Mr.. Delano's
leisure hours, and his suggested solu-
ton of the railway terminal problem
has been inspired by the desire to give
Chicago the best terminal system IN
the country. The monograph which he
has prepared il accompanied with
Of the proposed plan.
The plan contemp'ates the erection
of five stations, each one block in
width, between State street on the east
and the river on the west: these sta
tons to be erected either on Taylor or
Twelfth street, and the street selected
as the site to be widened into a boulo-
ward OF generous width. Chicago's
railroad traffic is too large to be ac-
commodated by one union station. Mr..
Delano's proposal is to secure a site
large enough to allow all the roads
which enter the city to establish their
terminals side by side. If the site at
Twelfth street were selected, the rail-
roads would utilize the territory
bounded by State street, Twelfth
street, the river. and Sixteenth street
The channel of the river would be
Strengthened out between Twelfth and
Sixteenth streets, thus giving ample
space for the five stations which would
extend west from State street Space
would be reserved west of the river to
allow a sixth station when traffic de-
manded its erection.
The advantages of the proposed
scheme are obvious. 1t would do away
with a large part of the inconvenience
and expense Of transferring passengers
mail. express. and baggage. The posi-
ton of the six terminals at present
is the source of endless Inconvenience
to through passengers. for in most
cases change of cars is necessary ir
going from one station to another. Few
of the stations are situated on direct
| lines OF transportation leading to al
parts of the city. The surroundings Of
the terminals are not such as to give
one a pleasant impression of the city
Mr. DeIano has made suggestion
for n movement in the right direction
and it is to be hoped that the railway
interests may cooperate in giving Chi.
cago the terminal facilities to which
! the city is rightly entitled by reason
of its commanding Importance as &
railroad center.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-03
THE RIVALS
Will Come to the Temple Theater To
morrow Night

Will Come to the Temple Theater To.
morrow Night
The Rivals as played by Jos. Jeffer-
son and William Jefferson will come to
the Temple theater tomorrow night.
The Butte Miner has the following to
say of the cast and play.
"A finished production of Sheri-
dams delightful old comedy The
Rivals" was given last eveping at the
lence, headed by William and Joseph
Jefferson. jr.. to an audience that fairly
dubbed with laughter and extended to
the characters repeated calls. even ins
tterrupting scenes to exhibit tits APP
probation. 4 matinee and evening
gagement.
The story of this famous satirieaI
work is too well known to necessitate
even the briefest explanation. and to
speak of the cast it is only sufficient
to make a general statement in praise
The wit of the comedy is clean cut and
its lines and situations are brim full
of it's excellence and general ensemble.
i'm bringing out the meat, one might
say. that lies in each line and perme-
ates every instant of action With a
duliness.
Although William Jefferson. in his
fathers character of Bob Acres. and
Joseph jefferson, in the role of O'Trig-
ger. are all that can be desired. the
former being especially acceptable in
them alone is not due all the credit of
a charming and painstaking perform
ance The company selected is from
the ranks of genuine ability
He also shared with other members
of the company the praise generously
was appropriate and historically cor
rect and the play moved along smooth
| ly and as clearly defined as the vision
of a silvery brooklet from the hillside
its murmurings finding an echo i'm the
accentuated delight of a charmed as
I SViioiaSV.
Werner Charges, as Anthony Abso-
lutte. lived his part for the time i'm q
manner to meet with just merited ap.
probation. Although there may be 6
difference of opinion to the minds Of
theater-goers generally speaking. whs
have seen the play, Mrs. MalaproI
furnishes opportunities for laughing
appreciation ahead of any character il
the piece. The Malaprop of Follie
Paget last night was well received ans
as intelligently portrayed as any of he
many predecessors. The character il
better known TO many than the pla,
itself. and il is easy to understap,
why.
Blanche Bender made an acceptable
Lydia Languish. her personal charm
greatly assisting her in finding favo
! with her auditors"
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-03
1905

vne past year has been one of es-
ynecial importance to Lewiston and
asse growth of the trade conditions to-
rether with the apparent influx of pop
uiation is only a forerunner OF the
sreeent new year. The natural ad-
~xxn4ages offered by this city as a
aumrnercial center Is fast being made
sr,pparent to the outside world and as
each succeeding year rolls by an i'm
rrovement in all conditions will be
manifest and the true Importance will
then be made clear and place Lewis
ION on an equality Of some of the larger
sites on the coast The coming year
gives much promise and the indica-
xtCns are that those who are fortunate
enough to reside within its gates viii
see perhaps the most marked improve
sxnent in conditions than Of any former
years. Lewiston can not be classed as
boom city. The growth has been
steady and gradual Where only a
lew years ago could be seen a barren
sandy waste. now can be seen dis
sfrict covered with hundreds OF hand
some and costly dwellings and homes
: sna as time goes on $50 the city will
grew to magnificent proportions. AS a
resiience city hundreds are attracted
hereby the mild even climate through
nut the year and as business city
many are attracted by the exceptional
opportunities offered for commerce
and trade,
There is every Indication that with
xhe present year that the era of rail-
road building in Lewiston valley will
reach its height Railroads and cleo
eric rail lines will be constructed that
will open up the vast fertile country
that has laid in a semi dormant state
for years owing tQ the lack of proper
transportation facilities. In addition
! the open river to the sea project will
rake on new vigor and Lewiston as the
head of navigation Will reap the ben
sefits that will eventually accrue With
the coming of the new year there is
r. promised irrigation projects which are
y announced viii be pushed to an earl,
y cnnlpletion. The chances for develop,
' merit OF the timber industry We're never
\ better and as result this city will
perhaps secure one of the largest lum'
NssDer manufacturing plants on the Pa
e'ssafsc,csxst.
There is no room for doubt as t
-sshe rfIportance of Lewiston as a com
ymeNAbsi center 1t Is the gateway o
the entire interior country. With tw,
- naviHabe streams. numerous railroad
and an electric line to handle the pro
ducts of the country. There can be NJ
:, question OF the city's Immediate ad
Eaneement and steady, healthy growth
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-03

here are contributed to the welfare OF
the state Of Idaho In general and the
county of Nez Perez in particular and
IL the legislature deems it wise to
grant the appropriation mentioned
Lewiston should by all means be des-
ignated as the city in Northern Idaho
for the holding of the annual district
fair and the appropriation made in ac-
cordance.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-03

The commissioner Of internal rev.
enue reports a decrease of 11,061,725
gallons in the production Of whisky
and miscellaneous alcoholic drinks in
the past year. Wouldn't have sworn
off If we had thought 1t was going to
cause such a slump as that in the
manufacturing business.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-03

Nan Patterson preferred married
men with blue eyes as the jurymen to
try her case. The worst Jury I'm the
world for Nan would be composed of
married women with green eyes
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-03

American society women are the
best dressed In the world" said Nine.
Rejane, and the cynical proofreader
made it feast dressed" That's where
the row started.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-03

The senate is, apparently almost as
anxious to take up tariff revision as it
has been to pass a statehood bill for
Oklahoma and New Mexico.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-03

An Indiana man has made n strik-
ing success in the invention of wire
less telegraphy There is also room
for the invention of wireless politics ir
that state.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-03

The death of the King of Drunk
ards Is announced. There should be
no difficulty in selecting a successor
from the long list Of heirs presunlp-
tive.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-03

The Russians and Japs are~not suf-
fering so much in Manchuria as might
be expected. They are living in warm
caves instead of apartment houses.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-03

A subscriber wants to know the diff
ference between a cook and a chef.
The cook works for wages. while the
chef draws a salary.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-03

Spain has accepted the presidents
invitation to peace conference and
probably regrets 1t was not called prior
to 1898,
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-03

II it is true that Mrs. Chadwick
hypnotized the men from whom she
secured large sums of money, many Of
them will be sorry that they have come
out OF the trance.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-03

1t might be good way to settle it
II the cabinet members should shake
dice for their jobs couple of times
Il week.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-03

That employe of the Rothschilds who
succeeded in embezzling s5.eOo,oo5 will
probably agree with Secretary Shaw
that money Is plentiful and cheap"
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-03

Professor Willard of Indianapolis,
says that Noah was the original mil
lionaire. There is corroborative evil
dence that he owned the earth ut one
time.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-03

Latest reports indicate that there's
nothing the matter with Kansas and
that William Allen Whites horsewhip
scars are healing rapidly
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-03

With irrigation, electric line. rail-
road and other projects announced for
Lewiston Valley the new year opens
with much promise.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-03

The president evidently has no
that book about him, as he has ap-
pointed him Indian Commissioner in
stetad of naming him for pension
commissioner.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-03

The Japs are using dogs to locate
the Russian outposts. The Japs have
apparently placed literal translation
on their reading about the dogs of
war"
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-03

1t would lessen suspicion if Tom
Lawson were to assure us that he does
not propose to utilize all this adver
Using by going on the stage.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-03

THE Last Touch Before the We'd
ding is the title of magazine ar
ticle. Every father of bride will ap-
preciate the significance of II.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-03

1t is now promised that the presi-
vate publicity as a cure for trust evils.
That ought TO make Representative
Littlefeld sit up and take notice
again.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-03

The divorce might not be so pop
ular IL the clergy would quit denounc-
ing il as an evil.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-03

The ST. Louis boarding house
keeper may now take vacation and a
European trip.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-03

series of Chadwick Papers would
be distinct addition to letters.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1905-01-03

The Japanese continue to make ex-
tensive Investments in suburban prop
erty at Port Arthur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

Mary K1enmer. and Mary
she told me.
Well, s l was sayin',
I've fixed all the Greenvale
women once and for all.
They won't try again to
rob me of a good servant
that I've trained by hand
to all my own ways.
You see it was this way:
Mary had just left me,
and | didn't know which
way to look for a new
one, when long came a
girl lookin' for a place. She
was a Slav or a Hungarian
or a Russian Pole, or some
of those ridiculous foreign
ers, and she looked as if
she knew about as much
as a half-witted tarantOOla.
But she looked strong, and
she seemed willing to work,
and havin' done my own
homework for a week or
more, l was clean tuckered
out, and | took her on the
spot. She said her name was
Anniky-leastwise that's
the nearest l can get to it.
Well. Emily Ann, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

she was told 70 put the SL----.-l on the
table, she brought in the polish
You see. l had mixed TIP Just such
things on purpose. knew what was
corin'. When Mrs. Peters told her to
make cake. she made bread and when
she told her to put plenty Of butter
in a pudding sauce, Arc.av put IN a
lot of lard. So it went .1. and Of
course Mrs. Peters dIdn- keep her
mOre'n a day or two-s1- couldn't.
Then Annikv tried one or two
other places, but 1t was just the same,
and AnniIly bein' kind If stupid
anyway, 'cept just about her actual
work, she thought the ladi-~ crazy,
and of course they though She was
Well, in less n week '-rlky was
back here, begin TO CONS md live
with me, at any price. to-. her ba K.
and she's Just about perfection now.
And 1andi it amt no trouble
to me to call things by other names.
1t comes natural, when speak TO
her. and l never think .5 asing the
wrong words to anyone else.
l tell you, Emily Ann rou've got
to fight fire with fire, AMI q this day
and generation, If YOU can 70 a good
servant girl. use any lingo you can
make up, if it'll keep - by YOU
And | do think when Won come home
from Europe you'd l.--er bring
some servants that can ak Amer-
can, and then try my r..--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

she came, for l she had the makins of
a real treasure in her. l went into the settin'
room and compiled list of things in the kit
chen and in the house. l made two lists, side
by side
And they was this way: Opposite tea-kettle l
wrote coal-scuttle, and opposite tea | wrote coal.
paired EN- all off like that-sugar and salt butter
and lard bread and cake, stove polish and salad OIL
broom and shovel, mackerel and macaron What
for? Well I'm goin' to tell you, if You'll only
give time. | studied that list pretty hard,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

EN-: But didn't ever let Anniky see me ... 10 IL
Well what l did with it just this l had
to teach her the names of things. and taught
her all wrong. ] told her the name o5 the tea
kettle was Coal-scuttle and the salt sugar. OF
course l taught her that sugar was Gale. t. and
that the name Of the coal-scuttle Was kettle
Each pair worked both WAYS, YOU see I. BE sue
l always had to call the things by these crazy names
when | spoke to her; but the game worth
the candle and with my list hand. iv It
wasn't so very hard. l changed around names
of things all over the house. Bed and bureau
changed places. mirror and window, and I always
said fry for roast and boil for brOiI and -.-.--e
So we went on that way, and AnuiEv -.- % be
real proficient and regular comfort to me-
Then it happened as l knew It would. That sly
Mrs Peters she told nv old Norah 10 hint to nv
Anniky that she was willin' to pay dollar week
1nore'n l did, whatever l was Payin. Nor4h told
Annikv right out, and Anniky told me she was
goin' to leave and go to Mrs. Peterss. Then
knew had the game in my own hands. But I Just
says: Very well, Anniky. go along. / presume 1
can get as good girl as you any day. And mind
now do just as Mrs. Peters tells YOU.
Well, she went, and such a ro-t.. Susan
Green she was dressmakin' at Pc-e-ss when
Annikv first went there and she told me about it.
Mrs Peters told Anniky TO fill the tea-se-tle with
water and put it on the range. And If course
bein' used to my meanin's OF the words. and my
havin' told her to obey Mrs. PETERS, orders. that
girl put lot of milk in the coalScuttle and ser Il
on the ice-box. l had warned Anil. that Mrs.
Peters was very peculiar and would ask her TO do
strange things but she must do them exactly
according to orders So. when Mrs Peters told
her to roast the Joint of beef she fried And when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

forsook the strenuous life cept in the little matter
O wages But that amt the worst; can afford
to paw my help whatever they're worth, and
I'm glad to do it. This is what's been my
trouble
Time and again I've taken in girl fresh
and green as a head of early lettuce, and I've
labored with that girl, and taught her everything
from dish-washin' up.
1t was interestin work. and l don't say |
didn't enjoy it. Some of EN- had talents one way,
and some another. You remember Norah, now?
She was a born cook, and l taught her to make
lemon-meringue pics and wafflcs, till [ declare it
seemed as if mother had come back to earth. Then,
Mary Klemmer she just natural house
keeper Such a head! She tended to everything,
after | showed her how.
Well S l say, | taught 'em and taught EN-,
one after another, and what did the ungrateful
things do but up and leave me and go to another
place just S I'd got EN- | could take solid
comfort with EN-. My but they made me mad!
Norah she went to Mrs. Kingsbury's, cause it
nearer the church, and it just makes sick to
think of Rhodora kingsbury Twin them
mouth-metin victuals of Norah's Then. Mary
that was such a good housckeeper she went
to the Baptist minister's, and guess they've
lived in clover ever since. His wife is mortal
shiftless, and Mary just the whole house.
OF course those only two but if you weren't
Just lcavin' for Europe | could tell you of dozen
that have served the same trick. And, if you'll
believe me, Emily Ann, it isn't all the girls dOns
ether Ladie5-Church members too, in good and
r,g lar stand1n'-eatice those girls away by under
handed and clandcstire means They think don't
know it; but just do
How do they do it? Why, by the most disgustn'
connivn and with the servant girls too, of all
thingsi Why Rhodora Kingsbury, she actually
dcmeaned herself to go to Mrs. Cobbs girl and tell
her that if my girl wanted to leave me, she d take
hcr Before I'd descend to dickering with servant
Ind. ALra lSla told
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

his garments. CRYING: Woe. Q "a
men all Will die and leave thee lone
Then was the monarch wroth 3
sent this reader of an evil to Oh.
The second. seeing how his broth
simulated JOY. and gladly rang ms q
forever. gracious King, Thine as
brighter than the stars. thy breath
the bee kissed flowers, thy power lucr
name adored. when all thy kinSrncn p
across the peaceful waters OF the ,,
Then Snefru smiled and gave the b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

way that girl
took hold was
a caution. She
seemed glad to
work; she was
neat as a pin;
and took to
cookin' like a
duck to water.
But she couldn't
talk more'n a
couple O dozen
words of Eng
lish. l had to
teach her the
names of every
blessed thing in
pantry and kit
chen, let alone
the parlor.
Now" says
1 to myself,
" here's your
chance to fix
things SO Ami
Ky won't be run
MIN off soon's
she learns a few
tirSt-rate accom-
plishments. |
thought it all
out mightycare-
full the first day
che O1n,a for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

W AAOfNA ~ =
walk right in! My!
but I'm glad to see you!
Take off your bonnet! No?
You've only run over to
tell me the news? For the
lands sakel what news?
What has happened? You
are my favoritc niece,
Emily Ann, and I'd be
mortal sorry to hear bad
news about you or any OF
your folks.
Now, look here child, if
it's money troubles, out
with it! l amt 50 awful
rich but l guess | can help
my own niece out, If she's
in a tight place. What?
1t isn't money troubles?
It's that you're going to
Europe? Well, well, I'm
glad it amt me that's
goin'. Now. don't let me
keep you. l know you
must have some several
chores to do before you go.
Here, I'll just give you a
last and partin' cup O tea,
and then I'll give you my
blessin'. 1 do hope you'll
get back safeI Is your tea
right? Anniky generally
makes it about right.
Have l got a good girl?
Well, l should say | had!
She's just nothing short of
a kitchen angel, and I've
clipped her wings SO she
cant fly away. III tell
YOU what | mean. You
see, I've had the most
awful luck with hired girls
the last few years. AS we
all know, girls amt what
thnu ,1scd to be THEY'VE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

WHY, bless your
Wv heart, Emily Ann,
v walk right I'M MYl
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-07
Ladies at the Club.

Thursday was ladies day at the Club. Mrs. w. H. Lyons and Mrs. c. E. Spillman entertained the Ladies Auxiliary at tea in the afternoon The parlors of the club were artistically decorated in the festoons of American and Mexican flags, and a profusion of red carnations. The general color scheme was red. white and blue, and tue rooms were darkened and the in. candescent lights so arranged as to produce rich, oriental effect The hostesses mentioned. are recognized leaders in local society and well sus tained their reputation as delightful entertainers.
 Cananea Notes and Personals.
 F. C. Hill, superintendent of the Mercantile Department of the Cananes Consolidated Copper company. left yesterday for Los Angeles, whence he
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-07
The Mines Exchange
 Calumet, Mich. FINANCIAL AGENTS FOR MINING
 COMPANIES.

fWANTED-Copper and gold prop. critics in Arizona and Sonora. Mines which have ore deposits shown by de velopment work preferred.
 Owners of mining lands are Invited to send us full details fssuch proper ties with prices, bond terms. etc. ;
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-07
FAMINE THREAT AT CANANEA
 CRIPPLED RAIL CUTS SUPPLIES
 MEN HURT IN RUNAWAY RECOVER

was called by the illness of his wife
 A. D. Brewer left last Tuesday on a business trip to Fl Paso.
 F. E. Beecher, assistant cashier of the Banco de Cananea. has gone to Los Angeles to visit his wife, who is spending the winter there.
 Harry A. Macintosh, son of A. Mac Intosh. of the Lumber Department, has resigned his position with the Chiyatera Rental Department and de parted yesterday for his home in San Diego, Cal He was quite popular, ana will be much missed.
 William Metcalf. Superintendent of Public Service, left yesterday for Bis bee. He will visit California before he returns.
 Floyd Gravelle and c. Towne have returned from Globe, Ariz.
 T. Evans, traffic manager of the C.. C. c. Co.,, spent Wednesday in Bisbee looking after company business.
 The Mercantile Department of tho Cananea Consolidated Copper compa- ny opened its new branch store in Cananea last Wednesday, J. E. Jones is manager and Miss Josie Smith cashier.
 Miss Lottie Soldini has been ap- pointed cashier of the main store of the copper company, and Miss Chris tie Heniger. of Bisbee. has been ap- pointed assistant cashier.