davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
Forsaking Fashion for Atelier Heiress Is Now
Student of Pictorial Crafts

ability along architectural lines, it is
not to architecture that Adolphine
Sutro attaches her ambition. She pre-
fers art TO architecture and hopes to
become one of the worth while illus
traitors. That her hopes are not i'll
founded may be seen by the examples
of her work
Miss Sutro is a student in the life
class at the Hopkins art institute and.
although she has attended that school
only two years. her work gives promise
of big things before her if she keeps
it up. And keep it up she will, she
says. Admitting as she does that most
girls expect and hope to marry some
time, she yet says that even in the
event of her doing what others do
she can see no reason why she should
not keep on with the work that she
has taken up and in which she is so
intensely interested
The young artist at present is devot-
ing most of her time to work to fit her
for illustrating. and to water color
work. She is doing nothing with oil
work, though she expects to take that
up later. There is merit in what the
young lady has already accomplished
and she promises TO be heard of in
the world OF art before great while
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
STAMPEDE To BE
WINNIPEG EVENT
Last Great West Will Be
Staged in Notable Cana
dian Celebration

WINNIP ECf, July 2S.-Champion COW
girls, cowboys, ropers, riders, vacqueros
and cattlemen from North and South
American ranges. also notable wild
west show performers, will enter unique
competitions at the Stampede" a
great frontier celebration planned Au-
gust 9 to Is at Winnipeg. Success of a
similar frontier tournament last year at
Calgary, the management believes,
augurs well for the proposed 1913 ex-
hibition. Preparations are being made
to entertain $4,000 visitors from Mani
toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta and
also from many points In the United
States
The Stampede" besides a big pro-
gram of sports and pastimes OF Range
land will include reproductions Of
scenes and events of historic interest
that transpired on the Canadian from
tier at the time Of the invasion of the
early white settlers and more recent
events. The feature spectacle will be
known as the Last Great West"
The management plans to make the
Winnipeg exhibition excel that at Call
gary and for attendance in proportion
to that which more than doubled the
population Of the smaller town during
the week of the 1912 celebration
Bleachers are being built TO completely
encircle the Winnipeg exhibition race
track, with the exception of one end
reserved for an entrance for contest
ants. The entire track and infeld space
is to be cleared, the management an
nounces. to serve as a great arena for
the thrilling events.
The performances will last four hours
daily and visitors will have opportuni-
ties to see places of interest in and
near Winnipeg.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
FRANCE ADOPTS
HENRY GE GORGE
REVENUE PLAN

PARIS, July 2S.-As the result of
the wholesale arrests of syndicalist
leaders on the charge of melting sol
diers to protest against the three
years service, a situation has arisen
reminiscent of the recent controversy
in England in regard to the etiquette
of the bar.
M. Yvetot. the secretary of the con-
federation generate de travail, was
asked whom he desired to conduct his
legal defense, and he imme ediately ex-
pressed a wish to retain M. Millerand,
who. like so many other French poli-
ticians, is stHl one of the leaders OF
the bar
I Now M Millerand is not only for
mer minister of war, but he is also a
strong supporter of the three years
service. and he is thus placAd in a
quandary by being asked to undertake
the defense of noted opponent of the
scheme. He has not yet announced
whether he will accept or refuse the
brief. but the whole etiquette of the
French bar is against his refusal
The matter has naturally aroused
much public interest, as we'll as a
good deal of amusement
Land takers on the other side of the
channel may be interested to hear of
the work of valuation of property not
built on, which was decreed by law
of 1907. This work, which has been in
progress ever since, is now finished,
and it is expected that a report will
shortly be issued.
According to the scheme prepared by
the finance minister. property not built
on is to bear an annual tax equal to 4
per cent of four-fifths of the rentable
value. For instance, property valued
at 1000 francs will be taxed at 90
francs a year.
Concessions are to be made in the
case of small owners who themselves
undertake the cultivation of their prop
erty. On the basis Of the new va1ua-
tion. unbuilt property will in the ag-
gregate pay an annual tax of 65,000,-
600. which is actually $4,000, 900 less
than the amount now obtained from the
same source. This remission will of
course, only be made possible by the
imposition of additional taxes in other
directions.
The valuation will be revised every
20 years, but to facilitate this work it
will not be undertaken the same year in
every district.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29

Not every girl possessed of beauty
and fortune would consider that she
owed more to the world than just to
live in it.
But to this class belongs Miss
Adolphine Sutro, the 19 year old daugh-
ter of Mrs Clara Sutro of 2400 Van
Ness avenue. This is demonstrated by
the fact that the 16 apartment fat in
which she lives, belonging to her
mother. was designed by herself
That big building is not the only
architectural work that Miss Sutro has
designed Others that demonstrate her
ability include the vocal studio of
Baroness Anna Won Meyerinck in Los
Angeles.
Miss Sutro says she never took les
sons in architecture, but simply picked
up the knowledge she possesses. She
says she profited by the mistakes made
by men architects, and designs her flats
to suit the women, who, after ALL are
the ones for whom they really should
be designed For instance, she has the
light fixtures low enough SO that they
can be reached comfortably by
woman. and the sinks are high enough
so that a woman does not have to
break her back bending over them.
But though she has demonstrated her
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
Marriage Licenses
San FRANCISCO

The following marriage licenses were issued
Monday July %, 1913: -
N-MAXFIELD-Engene q. Aicorn, ~,
and Ruby G. Maxheld. 20. both OF l424 Laguha
ARslsiRo oNG-TAIT- Elmer L. Armstrong, 81
and Edna NJ TAFT %. both of Reno. Ney.
poT-T ANGFR-G RIFFIN- -Firmin L. Boulanger
"a 330S Mission street, ana Lillian =. utlinn'
49, s25 San Jose avenue. c,.u;s
CHRISTENSEN-HA X. Cnris
teusen. 23 1884 Twenty fifth street, and fior-
ence Hartley. IS l25 Manchester street, street, %
L-MUELLER-Wlfliam !. Ionneii. as.l..,,o, -
se5s San Bruno avenue. and Annie L. Mueller
IS 7SS Elizabeth street -
l. Crown 2I New
ark. o.. and Ina Q. Lapham 20 Demins
GALLAGH -sIAGNER-Patrick J. Gallagher
81 and Katherine NJ. Magner, Is, both Oh S4l
9iSy1ists oRWEGE@LAusTEN- Paul B. Horwege, 21
Oakland. and Alviue G. Lausten' 10 zsVo
lMeEis -nrII s wilhelm Keller o. s22A
Valencia street and Luise Charron. -, s22b
Valencia street
KuRpIEJEWsK sKI-w ARENKE-Zyg kur-
pie1ewski, "a, ABS seventeenth street. ana
Sophia a. Warenke. 10, 3l1ola Army street:
LAUGHRAN N-BROWN-Arthur f. Laushran "a
and Helen NJ. Brown, II, both of l164 Mission
LEHENEY- Baptist Leheney. 80. and
Mabel Brazil 80 both q sao eAlstes y 1ao
Hyland avenue, and Ingrid Wisnas, ~, ~
PENDERG AST-McGINER Thomas F. Pen
dergast 21 1882 Page street. and Rose \.
NcGinerty 1s 159 vicksburg street
Won BARM-FRET-Jacob w. Won Barn. ~.
BeIvedere, and Marie X. Frei, IS, 1Si2 Howard
street.
Won ENsTER- -SPooNER-Henry P. von En-
ster 81 1904 Franklin street and Maude NJ.
Spooner 33 1120 Hyde street
F.. Ward. =. 400 Bart
lett street. and Lillian GIL, y. Concord.
OAKLAND
The following marriage licenses were issued
Monday July 2S 1918:
NDERSON--GIRDNER-Is Anderson, rs,
Oakland and Mary Girduer. 20, Alameda
CHRISTENSEN N-ISAACS0N-Chris j. Christen-
sen. 80, and Carrie Isaacson, 40. both OF Oak
DEBRAND-BERNEY- A. Hildebrand,
30 and Geraldine BerRey, %, both of San
JACKSON GHuNT-walter Jackson, %, and
Yolen Hunt 81 both of Vallejo.
IA1E-TINGLEY- Lage, so, and Alma
TingIay II both OF Oakland.
IAWRIE--A -ATILLER--Hamilton j. Lawrie. -.
Los Angeles, and Maude l.. Miller. 20 OAK
land
JTEBBERT-HoUSE-wil William Mosman Lueb-
bert. 20, and Ruby Heuse. =, both OF OAK
NoELLER-So SoHLERLCarl II. NIoeller. A. and
Emily NJ. Sohier, 10, both of Los Angeles.
MeNUTT-EUDEY Y--Benjamin H McNutt. %.
and Inez Eudey, % both of Oakland
RTSIII NC CER ISTIAN Robert 8 Rushlng,
q. Oakland. and Mary Evelyn Christian, 20,
Hayward.
vIERRA- RA-JAC0BsEN-Fran yierra. %, and
Ethel Jacobsen, IL, both of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
SPREE WALD GIRLS
FASHION, 6 FO|[S
Broad Skirts and Huge Head
dress Contrast With Cos
tunes of Smart Set

BERLIN, July 2S.-A picturesque foil
to the tight skirts of fashionable prom
enaders on Inter den Linden and the
Tiergarten is made by the expansive,
stifly starched petticoats and eonspicu-
ously protruding linen headdresses of
the fashionable nurses.
Every wealthy Berlin mother obtains a
nurse for her baby from the Spreewald,
two hours and half from here. There
the girls are specially educated to be-
come nurses and are famous for their
strong. healthy frames and for their
good moral principles. The girls of to-
day wear the same native costume that
was worn there a hundred years ago.
Crowds of tourists go from Berlin
over to the chief town of the Spree
wald, Lubben. to spend Sunday in
order to see the little church of the
town filled with women in this peculiar
costume. Their headdresses are so en-
ormous that only two or three can
OCCUPY one pew and strangers are rele-
gated to the balconies.
The Spreewald girls are Germanized,
but not of German blood, belonging to
the Wendish. people, a tribe Of the
Slavs conquered by ancient German
KlnSS. 1n6S nave DelOHStQ dl NlilcS IL
Poland. Bohemia and Saxony. but the
peace of Vienna of 1915 gave the Spree
wald to Prussia. The old Wendish GUS
toms and national dress have been
faithfully preserved, as well as the ma
tional speech.
The Spreewald, a wooded marshy
district intersected by more than 200
branches of the river Spree. is only
about 81 miles long and covers some
106 square miles. During the rainy
seasons the floods descend upon it.
Many of the cottages are. built on little
islands, where everything is arranged
so that the family could endure an
extended siege of water. In summer
they reach the mainland by boats. and
in winter they skate across, the volum-
fnous petticoats of the women acting
as sails to speed them when the wind is
in their favor. There is always gath
ering Of the whole community Tor Sum
day morning church.
When the nursegirls have worked in
Berlin long enough to be able to retire
from service, they go back to the
Spreewald to end their days. IF they
marry they choose husbands among
their own people and bring up their
daughters to add another generation
of fashionable nursemaids for Berlin.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
HEN ADOPTS PIGS AND
LAYS EGGS FOR THEM
Mother of the Eleven shoats Does
Not Seem to Consider 1t
an Intrusion
Del. .Julv

WILMINGTON, Del. July 2S-James
Lafferty, a farmer near Newark, has a
hen that is mothering eleven little pigs.
Several weeks ago the hen began laying
eggs in the pigpen. The mother pig ate
the eggs regularly until her litter ar
rived. Then she ceased and gave her
attention to the new family
The hen continued to make the pen
her roosting place. Finally the little
porlSers made such friends with her
that the fowl gave up her plans to
hatch brood and adopted the little
pigs. She allowed the juvenile porkers
TO eat the eggs that she had in her
nest
Now whenever she cIucks the little
pigs seamper to her. The mother pig
doesn't appear TO mind it
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
Sis LOAN ON coRsETs
Bank Clerk obIiges Fiastered Young
Woman Who Is Stranded

BURLINGTON. n. j.. July 2S.-One
dollar and seventy FIVE cents was ad-
vanced by Clarence Z. Smith, loan clerk
of the Mechanics National bank here,
on two pairs OF corsets. They belonged
to a well dressed young woman who
was caught here without enough money
10 return to New York She raised her
railroad fare by leaving the two pairs
of corsets, each valued at $3.50, with
Smith.
AS the 1855 came to stop at the
station, the fustered young woman
Jumped off, ran into the bank and after
a hurried conversation with Smith de-
parted and caught the train just as it
was about to pull out Behind her she
left a neat box tied with pink ribbon.
There was rush Of clerks to Smiths
cage Immediately after her departure.
for he is a married man. The box was
opened and in it lay two pairs of new
corsets-one pink, the other lavender
with the price tags attached
Smith thought it best to make a clean
breast Of it when he returned home to
luncheon to Mrs. Smith She was very
nice about it. The young woman is
expected to call tomorrow for her
package.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
TRAMPs HAVE SOME NERVE
When offered Work ON Farm They
Indulge In Merry Perssfage

TOPEKA, Kan, July 2S.-Within Al
week state officials have had calls
from % towns asking what to do with
a surplus of tramps. At Clay Center
20 sons of rest were loafng in the
park. When a farmer offered them s3
a day to work in the harvest they de-
manded $3.50. When that figure was
met they demanded 81. The spokes-
man for the tra'mps asked the farmer:
rs your land rolling or brokeng
Rolling" said the farmer.
Wei. roll it in here and we'll har-
vest it"
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
MARRIAGES

BEsTER -OyERoW-I this city. July 25. 19l3
by Rev. H. S. Felix of st. Marks Lutheran
church August Bestcr and Ellen ovcrow, both
of this city.
MoRAN-sCIIURERT- this city. July 27.
1913, by Rev. H. s. Feix of ST. Marks Luth
eran church. Peter PauI Moran and Regina
Schubert. both Of this city.
WHITTLE-MEYER-I this city. July 20
1918, by Rev. III. $. Felix of ST. Marks Iufh
eran church. James j. whttle and Efna
Meyer both of Oakland.
ILIIAAiS--MAI0UGH--I this city. July %.
1919, at the Cathedral Mission OF the Good
Samaritan. by Rev. j. r. Turner. James VIII
liams TO Agnes Maiough, both of this city.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
RESINOL STOPS
BABY'S ECZEMA
Relieves Itching Instantly and Soon
Clears Away All Eruption.


There would be fewer babies tortured
and disfgured by eczema, fewer moth
ers worn out by constant worry and loss
of sleep, and fewer lives made misera-
BILE by skin troubles that have persisted
since infancy, if every woman only
knew about Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap.
= Simple baths with Resino1 Soap and
little Resinol Ointment spread on the
tortured skin. stop the itching instant
ly. and quickly and permanently clear
AWAY the eruption. And the Resinoi
treatment is so pure, gentle and aoso,
lutelv harmless that it can be useu
with perfect safety on baby.s tender
skin. Doctors have prescribed Res1noi
regularly for eighteen years, ana thou- ,.,-
sands of babies owe their skin heaien
to II Every druggist sells Reslnol
Ointment and Resinol Soap. trial Iree'
Dent 13-P Resinol, Baltimore, Mo
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
RIRTHS

CARD-ln Berkeley, Cal. July &C. 1913. to the
wife of Ernest II. Card. a son.
LEAEl-In this city, July 25, 1913. to the wife
of Martin L. Leary formerly Rae Barr,
daughter.
sALA-ln this city July 27 1918. to the wife
CT A. G.. Sala tnee Nroonan}- daughter
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
VARIOUS PLANS

Ma will summer in the hills:
Sis abroad viii roam.
Pa. who has TO foot the bills,
Summers here at home.
-Pittsburg Post.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29

CARD OF THANKS
RENSTRoM-We wish to extend our sincere
thanks TO the many friends who remembered
rs and rendered their sympathy incident to
the death of wife and mother The inndmer-
able floral offerings convened mapy exnressions
Of kindly feeling.
O. o. RENSTRnN AA.n ..s11 v
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29

this city. July 81 1918. Clorinda
beloved wife of George W. Lerond, daughter
of Mrs. Louise Cuneo and the late Charles
Foppiano. sister of Mrs. NJ. Cooper and
Charles Foppiano, native of San francisco
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29

WOODS wish to extend my heartfelt thanks
to the many friends for their sympathy and
Kindness during my late bereavement in the
loss of my beloved husband
MRS. A. b. WOODS
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29

Funeral will take place today (Tuesday).
July 90 at p. M, from Star of the Sea
church. Remains at her late residence, 273
Sixteenth avenue
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
FLORISTS

j. j. O'CONMOR 2.se sss ~ MIssIoS !. 5 q,
tel. Mission a9ss. Funeral work snecla1tT'
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29

SULLIVAN this city. at her late residence.
4Ol Y CLAYTON street Mary, reIict of the late
r. J. Sullivan aud dearly beloved mother OF
j. ). and Mary +. Sullivan. Mrs. J. J. Sulli-
van of Berkeley and Mother NJ Euphra sie
Sister Ct Mercy native Of County Cork Ire
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29

- I5IJ,
crime T.. beloved wife Of c. T. Thompson. de-
voted mother Of Samuel F.. Walter ] and tho
Hate Harry Thompson. native of County Tin
perary, Ireland lWalla Walla papers please
copy.)
Friends and acauaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral today (Tuesday
AZ S.oU clock a.. m., from the parlors of the
Henry J. Gallagher Company 2J97 Howard
street near Twenty second. thence to Sacred
Heart church. Fillmore and Fell streets where
requiem high mass will be celebrated for The
repose Of her soul commencing at q O'Clock
a. M interment Holy Cross cemetery. by
automobile.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-26
FrllitaNews Notes

ing of heart and kidney trouble. Mr..
Barker has been an invalid for many
years. The funeral will be held at
the undertaking parlors this after
noon, Interment at Elmwood. The
sympathy of the entire community
is extended to the bereayed relatives,
+ r
The Misses Kathryn Funnicum and
Maude Leslie entertained the O. S
club at kid" party last evening
at the home of Miss Funnicum. The
guests came attired in extremely
youthful fashion and carried dolls,
Teddy bears, and such like accoutre-
ments of youth. Dominoes. tiddle-de-
winks, authors, and other games
formed the entertainment of the
evening. An artistic lunch was serv-
ed, the first course of which was
stick candy. jelly tarts and animal
cookies. After having apepased their
hunger with these delicacies, the
"kiddies" were allowed to sit at the
table with the grown-ups and eat
sparingly of more substantial food.
The guests declare this morning they
had big time.
Yesterday afternoon an interesting
program was rendered by the Senior
Junior division of the Literary So
ciety at the high school. The first
number on the program was an in
strumental solo by Miss Ina Carwood,
which was followed by debate. Re
solved. That the Single Session
Should Be Adopted by the Fruita
Schools" Those speaking on the af-
firmative were Robert Chambers,
Martha Moors, and Ruth Kirkindall.
On the negative, Willie Pollock, Min
ia White and Gratia Johnston. The
judges rendered a decision in favor
of the affirmative. Following the de-
bate was reading by Miss Dot Da-
wilson. Prof. and Mrs. Clinton en-
tertained the school with a vocal
duett. after which eight girls gave
the very unique Bellamy drill, which
was much enjoyed by the assemblage.
The Senior-Junior division will prob
ably give one more program before
the close of school.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-26
Only One Way to
END CATARRH

Reach the raw. tender. inflamed
membrane infested with catarrh
germs, and destroy them.
You cant reach the hooks and
crevices with liquid preparations
there is only one way--breathe the
germ destroying air e. Booths HYO-
MEL pronounce 1t High-o-me) di
rectly over the inflamed and germ
infested membrane.
HYoMEI contains no opium, CO.
caine or other harmful drugs. 1t is n
balsamic air made of Australian GU
calyptus, thymol and some Historian
antiseptics. 1t is guaranteed to end
the misery of Catarrh and Group or
money back. It's fine for colds and
coughs.
Ask the C. ID. Smith Drug Compa-
ny stores about Booths HYOMEI
outfit today-it is only 81 and they
guarantee it. Extra bottles, If later
needed. soc. Just breathe it--no
stomach dosing. Apr. 10, 90, 26.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-26
MerchantsInsistonA Auto
Floats in Parade:
Interest Keen.

The boosting committee of the
May Day Music and Flower Festival
was out calling on merchants yester-
day afternoon and again today. and
are finding all the merchants inter-
ested and preparing to make elabor-
ate decorations of stores. Many of
them insist on putting floats into the
parade, so il has been determined to
revert to the original plan and let
those who wish put wagon floats In
the parade There will be four sec
tions of the parade. To illustrate the
interest that is being manifested, sew
b eral business men offered money to
the committee to help defray ex-
penses, which. of course. was not ac-
cepted. Several institutions will have
number of auto floats. There has
been a lively enquiry for seats for the
nights spectacular performance,
Fruitful Valley" and The Sentinel
is requested to say that the seats will
not go on sale until Tuesday morning
at . o'clock Seats will be sold at
C. ID. Smiths Fourth street drug
store. A committee of 3 ladies will
have charge of the decorations of the
Auditorium. A number of enquiries
have been made by merchants as to
how they should decorate. The com
mittee wants the business men to
know that this is wholly a business
mems demonstration, and they are
free to do as they please in the man
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1913-04-26
CITY WILL SOON
NEED NEW SEWERS
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page ~
work will have to be done by
hand. One more startling stu
alton is the movement to macad-
amize the Main Street alleys at
once, which would cause a lot of
additional trouble when new sew
ers become absolutely imperative.
he present system was in
stalled over 10 years ago, at
which time the city had $500
people. To-day, with 10000
people, the sewers, supposed to
be ample for a city of IL 900 to
$4,000, are carrying all they can
hold, and constant flushing and
care are all that keeps them from
backing up.
Mayor T. Nj. Todd and Com
missioner Vedder were discussing
the problem this morning, and
both agreed that it would be ne
cessary for the city to take some
steps in the next two years at
least. 1t is thought that only
the downtown district would
have to be relaid with large pipe,
in which case pipe ample for a
city of $4,000 would be in
stalled. The new system would
probably cost the city as much as
$4,000 and 36-inch mains
would be used.