davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-31
Dysentery is dangerous disease

Dysentery Is dangerous disease
out can be cured. Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem.
edy has been successfully used in
nine epidemics of dysentery. 1t has
never been known to fail. It is
equally valuable for children and
ADULTS, and when reduced with
water and sweetened, it is pleasant
10 take. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-31
ADJUSTMENTS
ILLINOIS THEATER BOOKINGS.

ILLINOIS THEAIEH bOOkiNGS.
Sept. 5-"Tempest and Sunshine" mat
inec.
Sept. 6--"NIeadowbrool FARM mat
ince.
Sept. "a stubborn CiniereIla,"
with Homer II. Mason.
Sept. s-"Tborns and Orange Dlos-
sOms.'
Sept. 11-"Girl of the U. 8. A. mat
inee.
Sept. 12-Lymnn Twins, matinee.
Sept. IS-"Wixard of NiesIand," mat
inec.
Sept. 24-s'The Bluc Mouse.
Sept. 25-"Jane Eyre" matinee.
Sept. 26-"Prince of Tonight" mat
inee, with Henry T.. woodruff
Sept. 2S-Shuberts "1Ierry Widow
Remarked,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-31

ALI The news all the time-THE
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-31

Tempest and Sunshine. TEN
pest and Sunshine, another OF w e.
Mann's attractions. has as its founda-
ton Mary J. Holmes popular novel OF
same name. The Play is an intensely
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20
RENEWED INTEREST IN
SCHWERIN ADDITION
New Car Line Has Given the
Section Decided Advance

With The advent of the new car line
from Mission street and Geneva ave-
nue., w. E. Stanford & Co. report re-.
newed activity and building in the
Schwerin addition. One of the builders
who has been operating in the Rich
mond5 district is completing his first
bungalow on the tract, and will follow
it UP with several more. The immense
quantities of structural steel that are
being unloaded at the yards of the
Southern Pacific company are being
eagerly watched by the wise ones, an
ticipating that when the railroad peo-
pie begin to raise the great buildings
shops and roundhouse prices will soar.
The great number who daily travel
over the new line are for the most part
class who are interested in every
thing pertaining to advancement, and
they are the ones who go browsing
around when new districts are being
opened or new territory is being de-
veloped. and usually succeed In pick
ing, up, for a nominal price, some val
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20

the other basement apartments is a
large wneroom thoroughly fitted.
There are also locker rooms for the
servants.
Great care has been taken to provide
proper conveniences for the servants.
servants dining room. the servants
kitchen, etc. In the basement also
there are large storerooms for china
and for glass and also linen rooms.
The laundry is on a large scale, with
huge mangles and other modern laun-
dry machinery. The equipment is suf-
ficient to take care of all the laundry
ing for the hotel
Among the 6S5 suites and rooms what
are known as the state rooms are con-
spicuous. There are three of these,
each of large size. Each is provided
with a dining room. The dining rooms
connected with the state apartments
are paneled in oak. The salons are
finished in paneled wood walls enam-
eled a French gray in the style of
Louis XVI. These have from one to
four large bedrooms adjoining, all of
which can be thrown together as a
suite. The bathrooms connecting are
finished in marble. The state apart
ments may be used on the occasion of a
visit of the president of the United
States with his party, or for. the enter
tainment of some other dignitary.
Throughout the house the rooms are
arranged so that from one to six bed
rooms may be combined in a suite,
with parlor.
The auditors offices and the labora-
tories for testing foods, the silver room
and the writing room are all on the
nezzanine floor. On the eighth floor a
balcony runs around the hotel imme-
diafelv adjoining the suites at that
level There are other balconies be-
low which serve individual suites
The furniture in all the guestrooms
is of mahogany. The bedsteads are of
brass. of a special pattern, and all
manufactured especially for the new
Palace hotel. The best draperies have
been hung. Each bathroom is tiled.
Every room has it's own telephone
service and also bell service, which
can be used in case the telephone is
out of order. All suites on the eighth
floor have private bathrooms. Every
bathroom has forced ventilation, which
is sufficient to ventilate the adjoining
rooms.
The exterior of the Palace is very
Handsome The structure is strictly
class A. with steel frame and REIN
forced concrete. The exterior has a
base of stone and the remainder is of
brick and terra Gotta. The stairways
are all ireproof Eight elevators in
all serve the building. The entire work
of construction has been under the
charge of the supervising architect,
George W. Kelhanl.
The complete staff of the hotel has
not been named. but it is known that
Colonel kirkpatrick will have o. Rich
and julius Brownell asi assistant man
ayers.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20
SAN MATEO LOTS WILL
BOOM, SAYS F. S. GRUMMON
Declares Real Estate Down
Peninsula Must Go Up

Frank S. Grummon. the San Mateo
representative of Baldwin & Howell,
makes the following statements con-
cerning realty on the peninsula in his
neighborhood;
1T looks as if there would be an in
creasing demand for real property
with a very rapid growth in popula-
tion down the peninsula during the
coming year and on into the year or
two following. Everything seems to
point to great progress in the building
trades down around San Mateo and
Redwood City. and the real estate mar
ket is already experiencing an activity
that is more than encouraging to the
property owners in the peninsula dis
tricts
Those who have put off securing
desirable residential lots down the
peninsula have lost money by every
day of delay during the last year and
a half, and our advice still is. and posi-
lively will be for some years to come,
that every delay will cost money. There
- dbOul real
estate in this section, for there is only
one way that prices can possibly go.
and that way is upwards. Next year,
particularly, will see radical advance
ments. Crops all over the United States
are good. markets are very active and
prices are high. Business is profitable
all over the country and these are
just the conditions that enable people
to travel, and thousands of those who
do come out to California will come
out here with the intention OF settling
and will have the necessary coin to
buy the property that suits their fancy.
I'VE will feel, next year. particu-
larly, brisk demand for California
residential property, and if we trace il
up, will find that the bulk of the ac-
tivity can be attributed to the general
prosperity of the country"
Grunimon has charge of the Hay
ward park interests of Baldwin &
Howell at San Mateo. This is one of
the most attractive of all the penin-
sula subdivisions and contains some
of the prettiest suburban homes in the
state. The property adjoins the PENN
sula hotel and is in the city of San
Mateo.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20

the Raymond realty company. This
will be six story brick apartment
house to stand on the southwest corner
of Bush and Chelsea streets. The
plans call for an expenditure of $4,000.
Peter and Mary Hansen have con-
tracted for a three story and base
ment frame building containing flats
on the south line of Twentieth street.
205 feet west of Dolores. The contract
is for s9,25O.
A three story and basement frame
building to contain flats will be erected
for Mrs. A. E. Kedon on the south line
of Hayes street. 81 feet east of Fill
more. The cost will be something
more than s6,5O0.
George w. McGinn has secured a
permit to erect a two story frame
dwelling on the south line of Pacific
street, 17S feet west of Preside ave
nue., to cost 5000.
three story and basement rein
forced concrete class building that
Mary A. Denning has placed contracts
for will cost. SO 1t is estimated. $4,000.
Nellie Mem. Donovan and Mary G.
Lindsay have secured permit to erect
a three story frame apartment house
lat the northeast corner of California
and Leavenworth streets, one of the
few remaining unoccupied corners in
California street The apartments are
estimated to cost s14,750.
H. L. E. Meyer has contracted for a
three story and basement frame build
ing to contain six flats on the north
west corner of Clay and Webster
streets to cost $1S.1S5.
The estimated cost of a seven story
brick building which Laura Hirseh-
field will erect on the northwest corner
of Eddy and Jones streets is $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20
BUILDING PERMITS
FOR new EDIFICES
Numerous Apartment Houses
and Other Structures Make
Work for Many Artisans

A large structure will be erected by
Amelia Leszinsky on the north line of
Sutter street, 167 feet west of Van Ness
avenue. This will be six story apart
ment house of class G construction, the
exterior being of brick. The estimated
cost is $4,000. A permit has been
issued.
The Western Pacific railroad is al
ready finding reason. to enlarge its fa-
cilities for business in this city. This
is manifested by a permit which has
lust been issued by the board of public
works to make alterations to the
freight offices of the corporation, which
are situated at the southwest corner
Of Brannan and Eighth streets These
alterations will cost $4,000.
Joseph Winterburn has taken out a
permit to erect a four story frame
apartment house at the northeast
corner of Clay and Taylor streets
which will cost $4,000.
HANDSOME BANK BUILDING
The structure of the San Francisco
savings union. to stand on the north
west corner of Grant avenue and
.O,Farrell streets as estimated in a
building permit which has just been
ISSUED. will cost s250,000t The descrip-
tfon In the permit Calls LOT a Two story
granite bank structure.
On the northeast corner of Lake
street and Sixth avenue a three story
frame fiat structure will be constructed
for Gus Wolf. The cost is stated at
$14,950.s
Emile Chabot viii build three story
brick store and loft structure on the
east line of Powell street 137 feet
south of Geary at an estimated cost
of $4,000.
On the east line of Commonwealth
avenue. 416 feet south of. California
street. J. N Davis will erect a two
story basement and attic frame build
ing to cost $14.59S. The contracts have
been placed forsthis construction.
Ella NJ Leigh has contracted for a
three story and basement building on
the north line of Pine street. 1O3 feet
east of Jones' This will cost $1,000.
One of the largest of the most re-
cent buildings for which building
permit has been issued is planned by
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20
GOLDEN GATE AVENUE
PROPERTY IS SOLD
H. Fred Suhr Jr. Disposes of Lot
and improvements

Speck. Paschel & CO. announce the
sale for H. Fred Suhr Jr.. to client
of the firm of the lot 37:6xlS7.S IN
the north line of Golden Gate avenue,
100 feet east OF Fillmore, for $l6,500-
The improv ements consist of stores and
rooms above. under secured lease for
a term of years, at $500 per month.
This lot was sold in January, 1881, BY
John a. and Henry ZQllver for s3,45o.
was improved by the purchaser and re-
sold in March. 1882, for $1,000 In
December, 1902, there was another
change in ownership. the property be-
ing purchased by Suhr at probate sale
for $500. After the fire OF 1905 It
was leased by Suhr for a term of
years. the lessee expending over $4,000
in extensive improvements to the prop
ertv. since which time the premises
have been prohtab1y occupied by sub
tenants of the original lessee
Other sales by the same brokers fol-
low:
For Cornelia Hotel apartments IA eorporation)
Christina J. Indgren residence and lot 81 -, OK
so. in the east line od 6od Pierce street no iest
For B. NJ Cfanclarulo TO client. three
Oats and lot p: e1sxls7;e in the north line s of
Ellis street 137:1L east OF Octavia; $19.5OO-
For Elizabeth wenks to the New Era realty
company (for 1000. the lot a9x1l3 In the
east line Of Capp street 90 zee. s9usa or hwenss
cottages. producing an annual income OF $z'ooO
per snnum.
terms, the improved property 45x75l at the
northeast corner Of Geary and Steiner streets
For Walter NJ Cary trsr SIS Sool the lot
25xSO In the southwest line Of Third street.
125 feet northwest OF Harrison
For Anna r Mcintyre 10 client ton private
teruas) the unimproved lot. 3ox90:s at the
southeast corner Of Jones and Cottage place. be-
tween Gesry and Post streets
For John p Weisel et al. to Walter ? IfA-
man tfor 81 1SOOl. lot 24xs0. in the southeast
line Of Tehsma street 17s:6 northeast OF Sinfh-
For the estate OF William Wheeland tfor
s. oOO). lot 25x9O. in the west iines OF Mission
street SIS feet Dorth OF Nineteenth.
For A BertrandiaS. TO a client tfor =. Sttl.
lof 25xsO IN the northwest line OF Clementina
street I55 southwest OF Fourth.
For Josephine Plunkett for $4,000. lot zAxse,
in the northwest line OF Clsmenrina street $50
southwest Of Fourth.
For Margaret Ross, to Sol Getz 4 Sons (for
ss O0Ol lot 150xt02 slS, at rhe southeast corner
Of Twenty third avenue and street
For Janet e. Hepburn Ton private fermsl. lot
n 100 In the west line or Conneeticut street
f54:4is north OF Eighteenth street.
For Marie Tanron lfor <2.5ooi. lot 26xSo
in the southeast line Of Iehama street, ia fs~<
southwest Of FouEsA-
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20
BLYTHE BLOCK To HAVE
TWO STORY BUILDING
Bankers Investment Company
Will Erect Structure

A two story building will be erected
by the Bankers investment company in
the Blythe block in the north side of
Market street between Kearny street
and Grant avenue The ground floor
will be subdivided into stores. The
upper floor Will have lofts for retail
business. The structure will extend
from the new bank building OF the
Union trust company to a point so feet
west of the Magee building Upon the
remaining so feet Selah Chamberlain.
who recently bought the land Will
erect commercial building OF good
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20

liable piece of property that eventually
goes to fancy figure.
1t is a wise man with head who
takes money and pays it on account of
lot in some possible fine residence or
business section, who has his own roof
over his head.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-20
SI00O0OO0 thGy Estimated Value Of Palace FOgl pTOpgTh

TR OF TIE 81
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-22
gietoria 0ipiiion, g. $. & g. q.

Nnfunft-
Zoo. GuerO, gietOria, 7:3o uadm
Mbfabrt-
SO. SO1-guero. @ictoria. $50 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-22
8iiraermeilter 2anaerhn1ls

8iirgermeilter 2aneerbous BON
8openid, oeiien gsame leinerseit
ourd oen beriibmten !Sanoltreid oes
aSmiptlnanns bon 4openid", alias
Sdubma6er goigt in peinlid)-bu-
moriitiider @eiie ON oie Seffentlid)-
felt ge5oger lplrbe, miro aaer
Wobrideinlidfeit nad in nadllter
3eit oboanfen. Serr 2onaerbaus
er5pang fiir8lid Den 9iiiftritt oes
aDpenider Staotrots nno Gleftriai.
tdtsoe5ernenten Senti6fe ipeaen an-
geblider 8ilon5perihleierltngen, Die
ii6 oieier in ieinen slmte batte all
Sbuloen fonmen laiien. 9as Stnof-
parliament erfonnte inoeIien hen
Riidtritt Sentibfe's niht an unb
perlangte cine erneltte einaebenoe
llnteriildung Der gan3en 9luaeleaen.
belt. glus oieiem @rllnoe miro oie
freimilliee 9lmtsnieoerlegunq oes
9iirgermeilters ieoen @uaenblid er.
martet
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-22
Die Yraiibentenreiie.

90 reiit 8err Saft, ber Irdiibent,
SIN 3ambe iett ilmber,
ltnb iiberall, tppbin er fpmmt,
gSirb er fettert gar febr.
Gs fplsem baum amf ieimer Spmr
Banfette aMf 8anfett,
@enn es iein Waagen nmr pertrast,
Sp tit bas ia gans nett.
Mmd balt er ppn benz Msmdertnm
Sid babel 5ienlid) rein,
Gr trinft, mas man tim pprgeiekt,
8ier, @aiier pber gein.
Sett lit ct nit ben gsprben bnrd
llnb f0ntntt 5mnt Siiben fer,
9prt tuirh gefeiert ebenip
llnb aud mol etiuas me6r.
Wlit benz 0pllegem 9ias er
Sid In Gl Baip sriikt.
llnb Uncle Sam unb MertfD
9prt briiberlidj fidb tiiFt.
9ann sebt bic Neiie ,peiter ,poI
Bis San Mntpnip,
ttnb feierlid) betpillfpmmt i'm
Die Staht ber Mlamp.
@ir iinb aud Fdjer, bafs es linn
Sier gut BET nns gefallt,
Gs lit bas bette 4ldtdJen mol
4nf bieier gansen Welt.
Waan seist linn ailes Gdbme baum
llnh Snt'reiiantes bier!
gergeiiet niir bas 8eite nidbt;
Sas tit u mp 8ter.
Sd tpette, iuenn ct bieies trinft,
Damn rnft er iidber fdpn:
yWenn idj 'nen @Dbniit tudblem f5nnt
Sd s5g' mad Gan Mntpn!
'Ne Stabt, tuo iuIdjes 8ier sebramt.
Sa lebt's iidl fider gut,
S'rnm sieb' idl npr u lamp gier
3eipettbol meinen Snti"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-22

Die 8anf bon gnglano 6at
Die Disconto-@ate auf 5 9ro5ent err
bobt. Seit Der ariiis i'm Sabre 1907
1tano iie nift 10 hod,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-22

@ute @etrdnfe nno famoIer
9und itets IN 8nrsitaller's Galpon
unb @eitaurant, 8illita gtrobe, ne6en
Der Sane Der Gerlnonnsfobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-22
8. u. & u. 3. gabu.
g., $. & g. ". (Saupt-2inie).

Nnfnnft-
SO. 9-Iom Often. 7:35 porn
SO. 7-Bpm Often. $500 nahn
DO. 10-gl Haio II. Weiten. .7:30 t,atm
Mbfnhrt
SO. 10-gl Baio II. 8eiter. 1880 rl1d,n
So. 10-Nn1 Dem Often. 10:30 na6n,
SO. 8-Nab bem Often. 40 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-22
@idltia fir 9sianoIpieler.

Gum @erfamf: Steiniuab e Sons
Earlpr 0ranb. SSm beitem 3nftanb.
". Norbmann, 420 8oliab Gtrafe,
Seioe Selepbpne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-22
~. 8. & :. gaan.

Mnfunft
$50. 241-gon Solliton uub @alpeitou
$50 moreens
SO. 235-ssom gaoroen. .7.30 bornliti,
$40. 231-@ -@om Norben rno 9orItrn
!. 300 nadl,l
@o: Boom gorben. {. ..8.15 abeno5
Nbfabrt
So. 244-gsadj Dem Norben II. Souiton
:. ..710 porm
$50. 10-Na6 Dem Norben. $50 bonn.
SO. 236-giad benz glorben. -. J.
). 800 abenbs
SO. 242-gaa6 Dem gaorben ltrb 8als
beIton. ..11.50 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-22
Oc~ Q.strL.rr

Ser 2aftfdiffer Senrp ;sor.
mon bat in gladpool, England, Sen
groBen yreis bon $4,000 fir sic
ldlgite 6abrt geuonnen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-23
WANTS PROBING OF
CRANES DISMISSAL
SENATOR LA TOILETTE INIT
MATES WALL STREET HAD A
VOICE IN HIS RECALL.

Madison, Wis, Oct 23.-That United
States Senator La Toilette intends to
take a hand in demanding a thorough
investigation Of the removal Of Charles
r. Crane, Of Chicago. as United States
minister to China is indicated by an
editorial in this weeks issue of La
Follette's magazine. An editorial in
that issue charges that Crane was re-
moved because he refused to bow to
the dictates Of Wall street. The edi-
torial says in part:
Whether or not Mr.. Crane dis
cussed this agreement (between japan
and China) with the Record Herald's
correspondent would appear imma-
terial. The important fact is that the
article printed was not sensational. II
was entirely unofficial. 1t exposed no
secrets Of state
"The public demands more subsran
tial reasons for Mr.. Cranes retire
ment than those offered by Secretary
Knox. All the facts behind the sensa-
tional affair do not appear to have
come to light.
This much is known. Wal Istreet
is anxious to get in on the Chinese
oan. Mr.. Crane, though himself a big
business man. is not subservient to
Wall street. We find nothing in the
evidence thus far produced to shake
our confidence in Mr. Crane. 1t would
seem that, in justice to all parties. the
case should receive a thorough inves-
tigation."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-23
Wonderful Record Of the United Wireless


%~@~ 800 80 ~ ~ q y ~ 80 " . = q . . y
The cautious about
Of
affairs this )
The United
nment
4 testimony TO the Widespread knowledge the
number Of stations service
River which have
There In in
OF
no other
reached the
n
and the success AAmerican
During the period telephone
posslollts sold
ability applying
MS relatives think
a Judge
Telephone
in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-23

ing which cannot be secured elsewhere.
Mr.. Faust is explaining the reasonable
ness OF the education writes:
THE advantage of studying tuning
In a school rather than in o. factory
are as follows: From his first day In
school the pupil has everything ex-
planned to him by an instructor who
has made 1t a speciality to inpart
knowledge. In the factory he simply
does as the head tuner directs, with no
explanation; the profit OF the business
must and should be the chief consid.
GRAFTON. In the factory the object Is
not to irnpart knowledge, put to get
the work done; hence. the unframed
employe is kept at work on the rudi-
ments Of tuning at great loss OF time
to himself. The noise of the factory is
also a great disadvantage, as It re-
tards the learners ability to master
the delicate and accurate gradations
OF tune. AS rule, too. better material
to work with liz offered in the school
than In the factory.
I'm the conservatory the pupils are
taught other branches. supplementary
and closely related to the art of tun-
Ing. This gives an all around train
ing that can never be gained In fac
tory. There is a failacy in the claim
that two or three years In the factory.
means practical training, while year
In the school means only theory. The
same CRY has always been raised when
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-23

the schools have demonstrated by
scientific experiment facts that did not
square with the old methods Of the
factory. No so-called practical tun-
err however, has yet been able to pro-
dnce good reason why the we'll
equipped school cannot teach tuning
as successfully as our institutes of
technology teach other branches of
applied mechanics"
The opportunities In piano tuning
are said by another musical authority
never to have been fully realized, be-
cause there IL a common idea that the
art Of tuning Is exceedingly difficult
TO acquire, demanding primarily an
exceptionally musical ear. This Ii by
no means true, although 1t is OF as
ststance to the prospective tuner to
have had a good general musical edu-
cation. There Is an especially good
opening IN piano and organ tuning for
young women who have had the rout-
Inc training in piano playing which in
many communities is considered the
birthright of every American girl. Many
women have been successful In es-
tablishing themselves as tuning ex-
perts and thereby rendered productive
b knowledge of music. which other
wise might have led to no means of
livelihood