davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01

houses are brought in from the rear
of the house. so arranged that no
wires cross the streets at any place.
all in perfect working condition.
The electric lighting of the streets,
made by an underground conduit be-
tween the sidewalk and the property
line. so that no street will ever have
to be torn up
The electroliers are a combination
of light frame and rose trellis, so
that the lights will hang from
cluster of roses hanging out over the
streets instead of the old conven-
tional lamp posts.
The eurbing consists of combined
curb and gutter. reinforced and ar
mored with steel on the edges. and is
the best job of combined curb and
gutter ever made in San Francisco.
The paving between. the curbs con-
sists of a inch hydraulic concrete
bed. and a. full inch bituminous
wearing top, not only fully up to the
city. standard specifications. but bet
ter. so that it will be accepted by the
. city for maintenance.
!. The sidewalks. are ali artificial
stone laid next TO the curb, three in
ches thick and of the best construc-
. tion.
TREES WILL NOT =.
INTERFERE WITH LIGHTS
Trees have been set out between
the sidewalk and the property line,
far enough from the curb so that
horses can not fnjure them. and far
enough back SO as not to obstruct
the light along the sidewalks.
Parking between the building line
and the sidewalk has been done. on
many of the blocks. some. with grass
and flowers, others with. mesenbryan-
'themum.
The parks or parklets; five in mum
Der. are ornamented with grass,
flowers and shrubs. also statuary,
flower basins. drinking fountains and
pergolas.
Forty elegant homes have already
been constructed, ranging from $4,000
ito $4,000. and plans for. many more
are In course of preparation. and the
construction of buildings continuous
ly is progressing.
A clubhouse and grounds worth
about $4,000 are already constructed
i and have been set aside for the use
of the PURCHASES of residence prom
erty in the tract
One of the finest tennis courts in
the city is dedicated to the use of
the residents of the tract. being in
demand on various occasions.
"A site has been set apart for a high
class nickelodeon in that part of the
tract to be dedicated to business pur-
poses.
On the tract is the San Francisco
Golf and Country club, one Of the
high class amusements, with Its links
lust across Junipero Sierra boulevard
ON the Spring Valley lands.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01
PATRON SAINT
COMMUNICATED
Continued From page &

continued From Page
prize OF Mr.. Treidler of New York and
the fourth prize of Mr.. Mackey of San
Francisco, have been reproduced on a
smaller scale as souvenirs.
The judges. of this contest who
awarded the prizes were as follows:
/. Caroline Rixford Johnson, president
San Francisco Sketch club.
John Galen Howard, chairman San
Francisco's Architectural commission
J. =. D. Trask, director OF fine arts.
Panama Pacific exposition
Jules Guerin. painter. director color
scheme of the exposition
Arthur Putnam. sculptor. San
Francisco.
Eugen Neuhaus. painter, Berkeley.
Duncan McDuffie. president Mason
McDuff1e company
A list of so posters selected from
the whole number submitted at the
competition:
Florence Lundborg, San Francisco;
William A. WiIke, Berkeley; Lester
d.. Boronda, New York, Anne M.
Bremen, San Francisco; Eleanor p.
Mitchell, San Anselmo; Laura Adams
Armer, Berkeley; Florence Lundborg.
San Francisco; Edward L. Dunand.
San Francisco: Fred w. Koch. San
Francisco, and Adolph TreidIer, New
York
First prize--St. Francis and the
birds. placed in a delightful way
against typical California back
ground
Albert F. Mackey. San Francisco:
Emil Grebs, Berkeley, Herbert Nor
ton Stoops, San Francisco; G. M.
Haushalter. Rochester, N X; David
b. Hills. Brooklyn, N. Y; Dana Bart
lett. San Francisco; Helen r. Brown
Minneapolis, Mimi; Sidney Armer'
Berkeley; Dana Bartlett, san Fran
cisco, and Elmer Edward Taf1inger.
Indianapolis. Ind.
E Second prize-A straightforward
highly decorative color scheme of
great simplicity.
David B. Hills. Brooklyn. N. VI.
Dan Sweeney, San Francisco: Lucille
Douglas, Oakland; Casimir Mayshark
San Francisco; Percy Gray. Palo Alto:
Francis Todhunter Boulder Creek: 4
w. Rennell. San Francisco; Isabelle
g. Percy. Oakland; Theo z. Coester.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01

Brooklyn, N. X and Perham Nahl.
Berkeley
Third prize Telling in most inter-
esting fashion the story OF St Fran
els and the wolf OF Gubbic.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01

Harriet H. Parsons, Oakland; E. v.
williams, San Francisco; Olive =
Cuttsr, Oakland; Elmer Edward Taf-
linger. Indianapolis, Ind; Edith D.
King. san Francisco; Lawrence Bev-
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01

Fourth prize-A very fine figure oi
ST Francis in an extremely Wen
drawn attitude of repose-
Charles David Crolle, OaAlaho,
Mcleod Batten. Mill valley; ormono
Nelson. san Francisco; Worth hyder'
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01

erly Haste. San Francisco; Roubaix
de fabric Richie, San Francisco; Miss
Breeze, Palo Alto; Harold Won Schmidt,
Alameda. ana E. Spencer Maekel San
Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01

berkeley; Alice M Best San Fran
c;sco. isabelle c. Percy. Oakland;
Inbn q Terry. san Francisco; James
frederick Rudy, Los Angeles; Harold
n crawford. Milwaukee, Wis. and A.
{. Dudek, Braddock, Pa.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01
Residence Tract
Is Scene of
Pageant

with the main supply pipe coming
into the city of San Francisco, which
lead water to the tract
A double system of water mains,
one on each side of the street, has
been completed throughout the entire
tract. laid between the sidewalk line
and property line so that all water
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01
Three Thousand
Attend Affair
at Night

The portals OF Ingleside Terraces
welcome you. The Urban Realty I'm
provement company. through its gen.
eral manager, Joseph A Leonard.
most sincerely congratulates The San
Francisco Call in its original and
laudable enterprise in affording the
people of san Francisco an oppor
tunity of visiting the splendid dis
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01
Ineleside erraces

truly a Home Park of terraces so.
arranged that each residence has a
fine view
eight miles Of the best improved
streets ever constructed in the State
the best completed sewer system In
San Francisco.
the best double system Of water
mains, all completed throughout the
tract, of any place in the State
the best and most up-to-date double
system Of gas mains, giving an abso-
lutely even pressure, ever construct
ed in the State
the most modern and best street
lighting system Of any suburban
Home Park in the United States.
a splendid, up-to-date electric Light !.
ing system for lighting residences
adequate telephone service, ready for
connection to each house.
already many fine residences, either
occupied or ready for occupancy,
ranging from $6,O00.O0 to $2O,O00.OO.
a $50, 100000 Club House and grounds
dedicated for the use of the residents
Of the tract, such a feature as no
other residence park offers.
one of the best, standard size, Tennis
Courts in the City.
the largest sun-dial and most unique
sun-dial park in the world.
nine elegant, massive, sandstone APP
proaches, electric lighted.
the best restrictions for Residence
Park on the Pacific Coast, absolute
protection guaranteed against any
thing Objectionable.
now two car lines with through cars,
no transfers, to the City Civic Center
In thirty-fve minutes.
. have two car lines direct through
Twin Peaks Tunnel to the heart of
the city, Is to 20 minutes.
Twin Peaks Tunnel is completed lots
will be trebled in price.
lots with all of the most complete
and up-to-date improvements, now
at $4,000 per front foot.
Best value for the money anywhere
in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-01

n Ingleside Terra'
=;
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-02
Local Overflow

the Mascot there were fully as
many men at the afternoon show
as there were of the others.
The base ball management an
nopnce that game with Selby h; S
been arranged for next Sunday.
1t has been reported that the Selby
ball team is winner this year so
1t good game may be expected on
the local grounds.
Exchanges from over the stale
inform us that their cities have
esignated a set date for clean up
day. Rubbish is hauled out and
the loose papers picked up. Be a
fine thing if something like that
were inaugurated in Mobridge.
The tariff debate is growing as
hot aS Il little re wagon. Charges
and counter charges are being
made. 1t is to be hoped that
something definate is done one
way or the other so the suspense
will be relieved.
1t is said that apples may he
kept two years by wrapping them
in newspapers so as to exclude the
air. The newspaper must, however
be one Oh which the subscription
if paid in full, or the dampness re-
sulting from the due" will cause
the fruit to spoil.
The old Spanish fortune game
is again being worked in South
Dakota, All you have to do is to
send a few dollars to get the rich
banker out Of prison at Spain and
he will divide half his buried for
tune with you. Hundreds of suck
ers have been caught but it appears
there are as many more who are
willing to take a chance to get
something for nothing.
FOR SALE, city lots in the {
A. Draeger addition to Mobridge
the following spot cash prices.
Lots l, 2, 3, 4, block | facing
Grand Avenue crossing for $500.
Lots l, 2, 3, 4 block 2, price $3.50.
Lots 5, 6. Z, 8, block ., price 5000.
Lots 9. 10, II. -, block ,, price
5000, Address II. G.. Guynn
Mitchell, s. D.
Commissioner Nudge finds time
after attending the sessions Of the
board to farm 100 acres of Wal
worth county soil. Mr.. Nudge is
one Of the old timers of the cOun-
ty and the reverses of the past two
years have not daunted his farm
ing spirit He knows what the
country will do and may the har-
vest be in keeping with his under
taking.
The foundation for the new
building being constructed by A
II. Brown on first east street is
fast nearing completion. The
building will be SO by 80, two
stories high and will be absolutely
fire proof. The lower floor will
be divided into a picture show on
one side and a billiard parlour on
the other. The upstairs will be
built with hard maple floor max
ing it an ideal dance hall, or skat-
ing rink. whichever the promot.
ers decide to do with it.
The Commercial club will pull
off a swell feed and smoker ut tie
Club room tomorrow night. The
affair is in honor Of the out going
and incoming council. DR.. Stev-
ems will be the toastmaster Of the
evening and will call on various
members Of the club for addresses
Out of town visitors will be Pro
fessOr Hanson, 7. f.. Olson and
General A. J. Olin, the latter two
gentlemen being the owners Of the
Grand Crossing Land Company
who have extensive interests in the
city.
The |. 0. O. f. of this city
celebrated their Oath anniversary
of the founding Of the Odd Fellow
shin IN A M ar of tha looaI lnIn,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-05-02
THE MODRiDGE NEWS
ioBRIDGE PRINTING Ins) COMPANY

Senator Harris dropped IN with
telegram from the board OF
regents just as the paper was off
the press last week, stating that
Mobridge had been granted one OF
the experimental alfalfa farms. lr'
tesSOr n. f. Hanson was III tie
city Sunday leaving the following
day for Faith where his assistan
will set out Il number of plants
under his direction. The site sc
lected is just east Of the Gene
tary. The land has been repiow-
ed and put in good shape to re-
ceive the ! lants. The plants me
set three feet eight inches apart
and are culti> ated like corn the
first year The idea is to gain
the growth Of a plant that 0lll
firmly root and spread roots over
as large an area a. possible.
Prof ssor Hanson leaves about
the first Of June for Siberia where
he will gather the hardy alfalfa
plants and ship them to South
Dakota. The amount Of money
the legislature appropri ttes, ard
largely through the efforts Of Sen
ator Harris and Representative
Comstock, will enable the Pro,
fessor to bring the seed in such
quantities that South Dakota Will
have a ten years start OF the otn !
states in the growth of this special
variety.
There is no question but what
plants will flourish and be the sal
vatiOn of this part Of the state as
we'll as a number Of other states
situated as we are. Land that has
alfalfa on it to the extent Of Y
or 30 acres will sell for $40, 900 OF
$40, 600 per quarter and possibly
more. 10 years from now will see
a vast change in this state.
The old city board met Monday
night and cleaned up the remain
ing business SO that the incoming
commissioner will have a clean
slate to work on. The board pur-
chased a SIX inch meter, which Will
| be installed as soon as it arrives.
This meter will allow more water tc
come iutO The city mains ard vii
improve the service to some extent.
The fire ordinance concerning
buildings was discussed TO some
extent after which the board adj
journed.
And now it is the south that is
IN the throes of high water. Cheer
up friend, South Dakota may get
its share of water in the sweet by
and by.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-01
Fruit and Vegetable.

Anty Septic Is the pear trees khldest
relative. She should always be on
hand when pruning out blighted
branches. Let her wipe the knife aft
er every cut Corrosive sublimate IL
her best alias.
Where the bodies of fruit trees are
covered with whitewash composed Of
lime and soft soap with little crude
carbolic acid added. there b less dan
ger of injury from rabbits, sunscald
and insect pests that may attack the
bark.
Allow the ashes to cool before using
them as a fertilizer for grapevines;
then don't put them right up against
the vines. In fact, 1t is best to dig a
shallow trench few inches away from
the roots Of the vines and place the
ashes In that
The ground for radisheS should con.
tain a large amount Of rotten manure
and should be made thoroughly fine
before drilling the seed. Planting may
be done any time after the ground is
ready. covering the seed with about
one-half inch Of soil. 1t Is easy to
SOW too much seed. thus making II
necessary to thin.-American Agricul-
turtst
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-01
G.. N. GALLOWAY, PASTOR.

A special service of song will be
held at 1890. All parents and
children are urged 70 be present
Choruses will be sung by classes
from the primary and intermediate
sections of the Sunday school.
An address adapted to all ages
will be delivered by the pastor. A
short session of the Sunday school
will follow. Junior League at 3:3O.
Epworth League at 6:45, subject be,
ing "the sympathy of Jesus. leader
Miss Edith Smith.
Evening gospel service at 7:3O,
subject OF sermon. Encouraging q
statesman"
Monthly Board meeting at the
parsonage Monday evening at {
O'Clock. Prayer Meeting Thursday
evening at 7:3O. Study on life Of
Abraham. Subject. Closing scenes
and review,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-01
The Progress

The work of placing two or three
new stone cribs to strengthen the
city dock is very commendable for
the reason that there promises aside
from the daily boat line to and from
Ashland and Superior and Duluth,
there will be more summer pleasure
and lake traffic than any previous
season for some time.
George Packard returned home
Friday evening from a short vaca-
ton trip in Pennsylvania. He says
he had chance to view some OF the
results of the big storm and high
water in Ohio from the train wind
ows.
Mr.. Rodemeyer and wife of Indi-
ana have been occupying Mr.. Pat
terson's house and may continue
their home there until they get a
house built on their farm in the
town of Russell near the Raspberry
road.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-01
NEWS
k%%%<%<<%%+<
7 IRON RIVER

From the Pioneer:

From the Pioneer:
Brush fires, started by land clear
ers, got to running last Saturday
and Sunday and considerable terri
tory was charred and blackened
Sunday evening when rain set in
and checked or extinguished the
fires altogether. One fire started
out near Topside, and. driven by a
pretty strong southeast wind, came
through over the sandy belt east of
town. The buildings on Hubbard s
sand farm were burned. These
buildings were in bad condition and
had not been used for several years,
so Mr.. Hubbard says that his loss is
nothing for the forest fires simply
saved him job which he intended
to do himself.
There was still snow patches in
the shaded places In the woods, and
it is rather remarkable that the fires
would run under the circums tances.
T. A. Loveland of the Loveland
company, Minneapolis, spent several
days here during the week. He
brought in some settlers for their
lands north of this city. Mr.. Love-
land, in talking with the Pioneer
editor, said that his company ex-
pected to do considerable developing
this year on their own account aud
that many of the settlers they have
placed will begin to make improve
lnents this year. The bulk of the
Loveland holdings are in 1873, and
1873.
The Dutch are taking Glover.
There does not seem to be any doubt
about that. Yesterday morning a
party of fifteen Hollanders, the
second to arrive from the old coun-
try this spring, arrived ia this city,
and went to the Town of Glover,
where they have purchased land
from the Donaher-Holton COMPANY
and will make their homes.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-01
HOUSEHOLD CARES
Tax the Women of Washburn the
Same as Elsewhere.

Hard to attend to household duties
with a cons family aching back.
A woman should not have bad
back,
And she seldom would if the kid
neys were well.
Doan's Kidney Pills are endorsed
by thousands.
Have been used in kidney trouble
over 30 years.
Washburn women should profit by
the following experience.
Mrs. A. Sanders, 1921 Eleventh
Ave., W., Ashland, Wis.,, says:
"Doans Kidney Pills are certainly a
good kidney medicine for they helped
me after | had almost given up hope
of ever getting well. My kidneys
and bladder were disordered and Oft.
en- | was dizzy and felt miserable.
In the morning on arising, was
weak aud had ro ambition 20 begin
nv work. As soon as ! began take
ing Doan's Kidney Pills however, l
IN proved and the contents OF few
boxes entirely corrected my trouble.
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Bufa-
10, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-DOan s.
and take no other. Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-01
R%%%R%%<%t%
= BAYFIELD,

Press:
For place the size of Bayfield, it
is certainly setting record for the
number of autos owned by local
residents. Including those already
in the city and six new ones sold by
local agents we will have seventeen
automobiles traversing our high
ways the coming summer owned by
Bayfield, people. while with those
brought here and used by summer
visitors the number greatly exceeds
that amount. With the addition of
good roads ia the adjacent territory
and the possibility that our streets
will be greatly improved, local resi-
dents are taking a new interest in
automobiling as pastime.
C.. r. Thomas, of the United
States Agricultural department., an
expert road construction engineer.
has arrived in the city and Monday
will start work on the Red Cliff
reservation and has charge of the
construction OF the government
highway through the center of the
reservation from Red Cliffe to Sand
Bay, distance fourteen and halt
miles.
One of the most interesting and en-
thusiastic mass meetings ever held
liz Bayfield, was that of last Morday
evening in the town hall where fully
two hundred voters and property
owners of Bayfield, gathered to dis
cuss territory to be embraced in the
petition asking for an election on the
question of adopting city charter.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Ryder arrived
home ia Bayfield, last evening from a
five months sojourn with relatives
and friends in Germany.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-01
LIGHT AND FLEXIBLE
SPRING HATS.
Made Of Such Materials as
Chip and Japanese Straw.

Japanese straw forms many of the
mOdish hats this spring and, owing to
its lightness of weight and flexible tex
ture, bids fair to crowd some OF the
other straws into the background.
White chip shapes, velvet trimmed,
are numerous and often very attrac-
tive. They are fashioned with close,
upturned brims and rounds crowns.
One French milliner has used these
shapes with no trimming save artistic
knots and outstanding loops Of velvet
ribbon.
A turban of white chip had the edge
Of the rolled brim trimmed with black
velvet about three-quarters Of an inch
in width, while at the right side front
II was ornamented with knot and high
standing wired loops Of the velvet to
give the proper height.
Included in the same display was the
smartest of little French hats In white
chip on turban lines, with the rolled
brim faced with black velvet. Direct
ly in front was placed the new dagger
OE0aueuC Vi jet.
The same milliner also showed hat
of chip much on the line Of the roll
brim French sailor, with brim rolling
slightly upward, but much longer az
the back than at the front sides.
There was no trimming save little
punches Of tiny roses, set closely to-
gether all around the low round crown
No two punches were the same color.
but they covered the range Of all the
delicate tints, melting into each other
without a single Earring note. This
model was simple enough so far as
line was concerned. but an infallible
color sense was needed for the sue
cessful shading of the floral trimming
Another hat. narrower of brim and
more aggressive. was Of chip. 1t was
built much on the order of the English
walking hat, but the outline was sof-
tened by dull blue ostrich feather
which encircled the crown. One large
feather was poised directly at the front
of the crown.
Touches Of cerise appear in the
spring millinery, and in some cases the
entire hat is made OF cerise. A jaunty.
small shape had full crown Of cerise
taffeta, and a large bow Of cerise tat
feta trimmed the back Of the hat. The
turned up brim was Of cerise straw.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-01

The Steamer Mary Scott in
charge of Captain John Doherty
started her seasons run be.
tween this city and Ashland last
Thursday evening. The ice had
not all left the harbor when Mr..
Doherty made his first trip
across the pond but the boat
has not missed a trip since
Thursday night. The Scott is
now landing at the Commercial
dock in Washburn and will con-
tinue to do so until the city dock
has been repaired, after which
the boat will again land at the
city dock.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-01
Subscribe for TIE Times.
March eth to March 27th)
Notice tu Creditors

STATE OF SCONSIN--COUNTY COURT
FOR bayfield, COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate of Peter ]
Raarup, Deceased
In Probate.
Notice il hereby given that the claims and
demands of all persons against Peter j. Raar
up. deceased, late of the city of Washburn In
said county OF Bayfield,. win be received. ex
amined and adjusted by the County Court OF
Bayfield, county. at the special terms of said
court. to be held at the court house in the
city of Washburn in and for said county. on
the and Tuesday Of September, A. D., 1918
Also that six months from and after the
4th day of March, A. D.. 1918. is the time
limited for creditors of said Peter J.Raarup
deceased to present their claims for exam
nation and allowance.
BY the Court.
Dated March 9TH. 1918.
VIM. II. Irish.
County Judge.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-05-01
Teachers Pensions

Two teachers pension bills have
been considered. One to make a
separate class of rural teachers, Civ
ing them pensions at twenty instead
of twenty-five years, has been twice
reported for indefinite postponement
in the assembly. One to grant pen
sions to normal school teachers, has
been killed in the assembly. There
has been 70 advancement of bills to
change materially the present teach.
ers' insurance and retirement fund.
Some changes will! be made in laws
governing teachers and training
school graduates certificates.