davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-23

In case of pain on the lungs Hamlins
Wizard Oil acts like mustard plaster,
except that it is more effective and is SO
much nicer and cleaner to use.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-23
How He Lost Out,

DeShort-Dont you-er-think you
could learn to love me, Miss Oldgold?
Miss Oldgold-Well, don't know.
DeShort-Of course you can. One is
never too old to learn, you know.
Miss Oldgold-Sirl
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-23
Resinol Ointment Cured When Nothing
Else Would.

1 have had breaking out on my
neck every summer with something
like Eczema, and nothing ever cured
1t until used Resinol
Barbara Carpenter, Ogden, 8. @.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-23
Aromatic Spirits.

Mrs. Tarr-Sistah Lobstock has jest
got divo'ce fun her husban
Mrs. Wombat-Don' say? How
much ammonia did de cou't done grant
her?-Puck.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-23
Worth Its Welqht In Gold.

PETTITS EYE SALVE strengthens old
eyes, tonic for eye strain, weak and watery
eyes. Druggists or Howard Bros, Buffalo
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-23
Its Office,

This cork is very tight in your
brandy bottle. can't bulge it."
Yes, that's the nature of cork. 1t
was put there to keep the bottles
spirits from going down"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-23
Cause and Effect,

He's poet of passion, isn't he?"
Yes; I've seen him fly into one
when his verses were returned"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-23

Some men are always looking for a
chance to earn money, and some are
satisfied IL they merely get it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-23

'Yes, Henry, I've Travelled into ev-
cry corner of the globe
"The globe is a spherical body,
uncle. Therefore it has no corners!"
Chips.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-23

Some women wear big hats because
| they have small heads.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-23

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
Forchldren teething softens the gums, reduces n
nanmAlon, ,allays palm cures wind collie 25c bottle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-23
W. N. u, CLEVELAND. NO. 52-1s1o.
|%I!l N 2 j !N PAY Y
FOR FULLEST MEDICAL EXAMINATION

Professor Munyon has engaged staff of specialists that
renowned leaders their line.
There question about their ability they the finest ply
that colleges and hospitals turned the
salaries.
He offers their absolutely free of No matter
what disease how many have tried Profess
Munyon's physicians and they will your careful and prompt
attention and advise what under obligations
them 1t will not cost penny only the postage stamp
your letter.
All consultations are held strictly confidential
Address Munyon's Doctors Munyon's Laboratories SD
Streets, Philadelphia, Pa
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-23

The noblest motive is the public
Sood.-Virgil.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-23
important to Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that 1t
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-23
His Talent.
great artist?"

Is ne great dTIISI!
NO"
But he gets good prices for his
stuff"
Yes. He's a great salesman"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-23
The Happy Man.

81 hear she is to be married Who
is the happy MANI"
"Her father" r."-Lippincott's.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09
GOOD PRICE FOR
SUBURBAN HOTEL

Three large deals in real estate re-
Gently consummated by the firm of Jo-
sepht II. Rucker & Co. are indicative
of the steadily increasing interest that
is being manifested by investors in
country lands, as well as in property
in the metropolis. Chief among these
was the sale of the Crescent hotel in
Alameda, owned by the Pacific land in
vestnent company of San Francisco.
This property has a frontage of so feet
on Park street by depth of 500 feet
on Encinal avenue, extending to Park
avenue in the rear. The hotel oecu-
pies the corner of the lot, 55x90, and
the remaining space is improved with
a one story building, which contains
a saloon, theater and the Southern
Pacific ticket offices. The entire hold
ing produces an annual income Of
$4,000. The H. A. Marckres company
of San Jose is the purchaser, and the
consideration is s65,000.
Through the same firm Hubert Judge
of Alameda has bought of Thomas Ca
salegno 109 acres of land in the Quinby
road near Evergreen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09

LARGE new HALL

While the directors of the San Fran
cisco turn verein have not fully de-
cided upon the details of the new hall
for their Sutter street site between
Devisadero and Broderick, the have a
general working plan in mind. Arch
itect Zeumarkefs design received the
preference among the plans recently
submitted, but it will be modified to
some extent.
The new hall will have three stories
and a basement, which will cover the
entire lot, with frontage of 81 feet
inches, and 1919 feet deep. The
construction will be brick with a steel
frame in the larger part of the build
ing.
In the basement there will be large
gymnasium, dressing rooms for men
and women, a plunge bath, seven show
ers, an apparatus room, kitchen, two
bowling alleys with a clubroom, and
rooms for the heating plant and ma
chinery will have the rest of the base
ment space.
The second floor is laid out princi-
pally for an auditorium, or ballroom.
The third floor will contain a meeting
hall connected with library, and a
reading room.
The cost of the structure is esti-
mated at $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09
SALES MADE IN
THE MISSION

- Sales in the Mission district have
been reported by d. Coffin & Co., as
follows:
:. Property at 1869 York street, buyer Margaret
Moran seller Charles Herold: $4,5Go
1631 Church street. buyer J. H. Allen, seller
III. Schneider: So 750
513 Gates street, buyer Helen Lundin, seller
Marie Bank: 81 600.
LBS Holiday avenue, buyer John Plauks, seller
Mr.. Robinson.
2T2 Bemis street, buyer Ii. j. Ohlsen. seller
private party.
s75 Crescent avenue, buyer ]. T. Archibald
seller 7. Krausch: $2,T50.
4ol Anderson street, seller McKillop, buyer
100 Bennington street. buyer Charles E. Crew,
seller, III. j. Ohlsen.
2I6 Bemis street buyer Henrick Anderson sell
Ter private party.
1906 Diamond street, buyer II. H. McCioWn
seller A t. Tuttler; So, 700.
Lot in Twenty second street Sanchez
buyer Ed Swift. seller Ed B. Oakley; 81, 500.
Two lots In Gates street, buyer Fl. j. ohIsen
seller Charles Helhing; $500 each.
Lot in Lowell street buyer G. W. sromnger,
seller J. Welsh $S25
Lot In De Haro street Twentieth, buyer
l.. A. Smith. seller E. J. Manner; 5000.
Lot in Gates street. buyer L. Ferreious, seller
private.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09
MANY STREETSARE
FULLY ACCEPTED
Supervisors Take Others Condi-
tiOnally and Order New
Grades Established

The board of supervisors at their
meeting this week provided for full
acceptance of the roadway of Day
street, between Dolores and San Jose
avenue: Clement street, between
Twenty-fifth and Twenty sixth ave
nues; Vermont street, between Mari
posa and Eighteenth; ANA street, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth avenues; Dolores
street between Valley and twenty
ninth streets, except on that portion
thereof set aside for parking; crossing
of California street and Nineteenth
avenue; crossing of Judah street and
Seventh avenue
They provided for conditional accept
ance of the roadway of Masonic ave-
nue. between Piedmont and Congress
streets: Fifteenth avenue, between
California and Lake streets; Grove
street. between Cole and Clayton
streets: crossing of ANA street and
Twenty-first avenue; crossing of Lake
street and Twenty-sixth avenue; cross
inc of Clement street and Twenty-third
avenue: crossing OF Clement street and
Twenty eighth avenue; crossing or
Lake street and Sixteenth avenue;
crossing of Clement street ana
Twenty-seventh avenue.
They declared their intention to
change the grade of Lundy's lane. near
Esmeralda avenue.
They provided for the conditional
acceptance of the roadway of the
crossing of San Bruno avenue and
Eighteenth street; crossing of Eleventh
avenue and Kirkham street; crossing
Of Eighth avenue and Kirkham street
Ordinances were passed establishing
grades at certain points on Forester
street and changing and re-establish-
ing the official grades In Bryant street
in First street. In Fremont street, In
Folsom street between Eugenia and
Powhattan avenues. in San Bruno ave-
nue. between Twenty-third and Twen-
ty-fourth streets. in Thirtieth avenue,
in Lincoln way. In Thirty-first avenue.
in Thirty-second avenue. in Thirty
third avenue, in Thirty-fourth avenue.
in Thirty-fifth avenue, in Thirty-sfXth
avenue. in Thirty-seventh avenue, in
Thirty-eighth avenue. in Thirty-ninth
avenue. in Fortieth avenue. in Forty
first avenue, in Forty second avenue. in
Forty-tflird avenue. in Forty-fourth
avenue and in Forty fifth avenue
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09
STEADY GROWTH or t1OrE BUILDING IN THE OTYS SUBURBS
MORE pL- -AYGROuNDS FOR
CHILDREN OF THE CITY
New Parks to be Established and Plans Made
to Hold Play Festivals This Fall

The need of public Fairgrounds in
the Mission was so greatly emphasized
by the thousands of children who as
sembled in the Mission park on Inde-
pendence day that the Mission promo
tion association has renewed it's cam
paign to provide recreation facilities in
the Mission.
The Fairgrounds commissioners have
pledged their hearty support to the as
sociation and to stimulate the move
ment have inaugurated the procedure
of holding occasional play festivals in
the squares of the thickly populated
residential sections, the first series of
such festivals to be held in September
of the present year.
The associations committee on parks
and Fairgrounds. consisting of Father
d. o. Crowley, Edward H. Mitchell. j.
c. AStredo, H. l. Sea ger and George
Walcom, has made an inspection tour of
the Mission with the commissioners in
an effort to select available sites for
the establishment of Fairgrounds. The
board of park commissioners has set
aside $4,000 for the preliminary i'm
provement of Mckinley square, be-
tween Twentieth, Twenty first, Yer
mont and Kansas streets, at the request
of the associations committee.
POTRERO NUEVO SELECTED
This will provide playground for
the children of the POtrero NuevO sec
tion, in which the need of a playground
has long been evident, the western
slope of the Potrero hills having been
densely settled since 1905, with no play
ground nearer than the Garfield square
at Twenty y-siXth and Harrison streets.
At about the same time the Fairgrounds
commission will improve the block
bounded by Mariposa, Seventeenth,
Carolina and Arkansas streets known
as Jackson square.
During the tour of Investigation it
was decided to establish playground
in the vicinity of Twentieth and Ala
bama streets. where there are large
numbers of children without any pub
lie playground. The section between
Eleventh, Twentieth and Mission
streets and Potrero avenue. will be
provided for by the Franklin park,
which the association has asked the
park commissioners to improve, setting
aside a portion of it for playground,
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09

as has been done in the Balboa park.
San Jose and Ocean avenues.
WILL OUTLINE PLAN
The associations committee will
meet during the coming week with the
playground commission, when def
mite plan will be outlined and the, co
operation OF all the civic bodies in the
Mission. of the mayor and the board of
the most crying need of the Missions
district.
To provide for the better fire pre-
lection of the Peralta heights section
the Mission promotion association has
appointed committee 10 advocate tne>@
extension of Wolfe street between lssts >
bel and TOmasa. The residents. cf,s
this locality would thus be con-
nected direct with the territory at
jacent to San Bruno avenue. As 1t Is
proposed to start at as early a date,
as possible the paving of San Bruno
avenue as far south as Cortland ave.
nue.. the Wolfe street extension is Ones
of the improvements needed to render
the entire country adjacent accessible
ILLUMINATION BEGINS
With the decision of the board Of
supervisors to light the ornamenta4s,
poles erected by the United Railroads.
company on Valencia street. the hrstr
step has been taken IN the plan 10 flTI
Illuminate the business section OF the>
Mission. AS soon as the asphaltfng ofs
Mission Street between Ninth and
Twentieth has been completed. the
Mission promotion associations COM
mittee, which secured the lighting
of Valencia street. win submit TO the
supervisors a plan agreed to by prop
erty owners on Mission street 10 IL
Illuminate that thOFoUghfare.
The proposed plan to illumipate
Twenty second street from Mission to
Guerrero has been temporarily
abandoned, pending the widening of
the street as far westerly as Chat
tanoOga street. An effort will be made
to have a uniform system of lighting
on Sixteenth. Twenty fourth. Mission,
Folsom and TWenty-secOnd streets.
The associations committee on the
extension OF Mission street through to
Market will report at the next meet
ing of the association on the most
feasible plan. in their estimation to-
bring about this Improvement.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09
new CAR SERVICE
TO The peninsula
Line Will Give Rapid
Transit From San Fran
cisco to San Jose

The Southern Pacific company has
for the last week been experimenting
with gasoline motor cars on the coasts
division near Redwood City. 1t is un-
derstOOd that it is it's intention to in
crease its local train service with this
new equipment in the near future This
fact, coupled with the news that r. r.
Chaplin, general mana ger of the PENN
sula railway. has formally announced
the immediate construction OF the line
from Mayfield to San MateO. is reas-
suTing evidence OF a quick and radical.
improvement in suburban transports
tion.
Residents of San Mateo. Redwood
City, PalO Alto and other peninsula
towns have been anticipating son,e--
thing of the kind for several months.
There is no question that the rail
road people are preparing radical
improvements in peninsula service.
said H. C. Tuchen, Redwood city rep
resentative of Baldwin & Howell. Al
though this service is already first
class. it is plain to be seen that they
expect to make it even better. The
new line from Mayfield will give e!sc-
trio cars all the way from San Fran
cisco 10 San Jose and Santa Clara val
ley. The Southern Pacific is adding
trains all the time. and already has
As trains = day stopping at Redwood .
City opposite ths entrance OF Dingee
park
With the addition of ga sOIine mo-
tor service will. in all proba ability. came
special suburban express trains that
will land commuters in San Francisco
from Redwood in 20 minutes or less. In
fact I look to see the transportation
facilities of San Francisco develop as
the New York lines have developed
where businessmen ind II convenient to
live so or 75 miles away from their
Offices
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09
BELLEVUE Hotel
TO open SHORTLY
San Francisco to Have Another
Million Dollar Hotel on
August |

The new Bellevue hotel on Geary
street is receiving the finishing touches
and will be ready for guests by the
first of August.
Excepting Chicago and New York
there is no other city in America which
has so many magnificent hotels as San
Francisco. The Bellevue makes the
fourth hotel in this city which has cost
more than s1,000,000.
When the Bellevue opens if will he
the handsomest American plan hotel in
this country. The grand lobby and
main entrance are among the most i'm
pressive features. The entire ground
floor, l37 feet square, is devoted en-
tirely to the lobby and dining rooms.
The soft, subdued sunlight pours into
the lobby from three directions and
makes 1t an ideal place for the gather
ing OF the guests and patrons.
The hotel has seven stories and a.
basement and is fireproof from top to
bottom. There are 900 rooms, each
supplied with bath and every modern
facility to make guests comfortable
and happy. AS matter of fact, every
invention and modern appliance for the
luxury and comfort Of the guests has
been installed in the Bellevue.
The owners of this property, the Bar
ron estate, will conduct the hotel under
the name of Bellevue hotel company
with w. Z. Zander as manager. The
demand for an American plan hotel of
such excellence is evident from the sat
isfactory amount of business which is
in prospect
The success of this hotel is abso-
lutely assured" said Mr. Zander. the
manager, by the number of permanent
guests who have already made reser-
vations. You see, the hotel is now
being finished, carpet layers are at
work and furniture dealers are busy
making deliveries, yet in the midst of
this confusion we have many callers
each day who desire to look over the
hotel and make reservations. Already
more than $50 apartments have been
rented. Among some of the more
apartments at the Bellevue are the fol-
lowing:
Mr. snd Mrs. NJ. L. wsshburn, Mrs Dubois.
Mr. and Mrs. ". II. White. DR.. i. J. Frazer
Mrs. 2. J. Besne, Captain and Mrs. A. NJ
Burns. Mr.. and MrE. Z. c. Wright General and
Mrs. ". n Brown ". T. Hunter. Dr. and Mrs
L. D. Mead Nj and Mrs. J. o. Rhosdes. &C Colonel e
Charles Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. l. y. Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lipmsn. Mr.. and Mrs. D. A.
Conolly; Dr. and Mrs. d. y. Lustig. Mrs and
Miss SHEPPARD. Dr. and Mrs. J. s. Potts, Mr..
and Mrs. u. F. Oekes, Or. and Mrs. C. c. Ken
yOu. Mr. and Mrs. W. p. vessey.
We shall not only cater to the better
class of permanent guests" says Mr..
Zander, but also TO the tourist and
transient trade who desire Intelligent
service and hotel excellence with ex-
clusiveness not heretofore obtainable in
our other hotels"
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09
MANY NEW RESIDENCES
IN RICHMOND DISTRICT
Restrictions and Landscape Effects Increase
Land Values and Attract Population

this. q civic pride is aroused in such
communities. Park" districts of this
sort have become popular in the Rich
mond district. These sections are at
tracing many persons who would
otherwise have gone across the, bay or
TO remote suburbs. BY retaining this
class of citizens within her borders San
Francisco is making material gains
RICHMOND HEIGHTS RESIDENCE
A new and attractive house has just
been completed in Eleventh avenue for
N B. Herndon 1t is between ANA
and Balboa streets. The house is set
well back from the street, allowing
space for Is foot lawn and trees in
front. 1t is a two story shingle house,
with ornamental trimmings, and was
designed and built by Joseph A.
Leonard.
Leonard states that 81 new houses
have been built and sold in this dis
trict, Richmond heights, since January.
Four others are now in process of con-
struction there. He attributes the pop
ularity of this section to the fact that
It is a restricted district and the price
of lots has been kept down to a very
moderate level, averaging something
like 500 front foot.
BUNGALOWS ARE POPULAR
In the peninsula suburbs many at
tractive homes are building. One of
Diugee Parks new homes is that be-
longing to Carl Beeger. in Broadway
near Iris street Cottage and bungalow
building has really only just begun in
this part of California. The larger lots
which are offered in the peninsula SUBJ
urbs are decided incentive to houses
of this kind. It is pleasing change
from the high, stiff, formal city build
ing that has hitherto been characteris-
tic of San Francisco. Moreover, an ex-
ceedingly comfortable bungalow can be
built for about half the price OF a city
house.
As 2 result. home makers are taking
to this type of house with an avidity
that promises to make the bungalow
home as characteristic of San Fran
cisco's suburbs as il has become of
southern California towns
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09
HOME BUILDING IN
MISSION DISTRICT

The Mission district. particularly in
the neighborhood of San Jose avenue.
is probably the scene Of more home
building than any other part of the
city. One reason is that home can be
built there for $1,000 less than in any
part of the Western addition.
In the old truck garden tracts along
Islais creek there is good soil and
every incentive to get a home and have
a vegetable and flower garden. In this
section land is selling at from $50 to
$40 front foot.
On the Demartini tract, which was
only put on the market six weeks ago.
there are FIVE new houses nearly com
pleted Three more homes have been
begun during the last week. These are
good, attractivs houses. costing for the
most part about $1,000.
There is every indication that there
will be increased activity in home
building along the San Jose avenue car
line for the next year or two. There
are several large vacant tracts that
will probably be put on the market and
this will tend to draw home makers to
this district The city is putting in
foot sewer to serve this district
Eventually, 1t is thought, the boulevard
will be extended from the ocean down
along Islais creek to the bay. This will
naturally have the effect Of increasing
property values and adding TO the de-
STABILITY of this as a residence section.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09

Home building in the suburban dis
tricts eof the city proper and down the
peninsula is going on steadily.
A handsome residence is being built
in West Clay Park by George z. Bill
ings. His lot is 80 by I2O feet. in
Twenty-fourth avenue. The house con-
tafns eight rooms and two baths, with
laundry. servants quarters and heating
appliances in the basement A feature
Of the house is the sleeping porch with
pergola above.
The exterior finish is in pressed brick
TO the first floor. with shingles above,
and a dormer roof effect. The interior
finish win be IN panels. with beamed
ceilings Eastern oak flooring VIII be
used Ia the living room, dining room
and reception hall The living room is
% by 16 feet. The house will be sur
rounded by beautiful grounds.
Twenty-fourth avenue is parked and
terraced up to the lot, giving a pleas
ing effect 10 the elevation. The house
win cost upward OF $4,000 and will be
ready for occupancy about September
Is. Ralph Warner Hart is the archi-
tect.
homes FOR BUSINESSMEN
Another stride In the remarkab bic
growth Of the Richmond district north
of Lake street is the artistic row OF
homes now building in Eleventh ave-
nue.. between California and Lake
streets. They were designed by Louis
Ifeilman.
These homes are built to meet the
demand Of business and professional
men who wish TO obtain high class
homes in a select residence section OF
the city.
The district in Richmond, north of
California street 10 the Presidio, has
developed into most desirable resi-
dence section-so desirable, in fact,
that in the two so called residence
pa rlzs the better lots command $500 to
$3.50 a front foot.
Residents Of suburban districts recog-
nize the fact that architectural beauty,
with lawns and gardens about the
bones. enhances the value OF property
10. 2 wonderful extent. In addition TO
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09
BUILDING CONTRACTS
RECORDED YESTERDAY

John and Einma c. Hunter with Lacy Broth
and Noah Swanson-Plumbing and gas fitting
and all other work for three story and base
s1ees ~ nnIss-. 20 m ne of Seventeenth
Mrs. c. A. Hancock with Robert d. Souires-
All work. except shades and gas fixtures for a
one story frame cottage 10 w line Of Forfy-
sixth avenue 200 Of Fulton Cd street 81 100
r. A. Dorm with Pacific manufacturing com
psny-Miiwork for a four story and basement
Pacific avenues. 1872 BY W rs: So 700
Mrs. r. Hennessy with Higginson compsnr-
All work. except plumbing painting and shades
fer three story frame building in line OF
Clay street so OF Hyde. " 20 by S rs: