davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18

An engagement learned yesterday by
friends in this city and in Oakland
was that of Miss Elizabeth McNear.
the daughter of Mrs George McNear
St Of Oakland. and John p, Hutehins,
a mining engineer of st. Petersburg,
Russia. The marriage will be an event
~ October and will be celebrated in
London, England, in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Rickard, formerly of
Oakland who for several years have
resided on the continent
Miss McNear and her mother went
abroad last winter and have been MAX
ing a tour of Europe. The bride elect
is a sister of Mrs. Philip T.. Bowles.
: who was Miss Mary McNear. and is an
aunt Of Mrs. Hiram Johnson Jr AIiss
. Amy Bowles). Her brothers are Fred
.erick McNear. Seward B. McNeaT, John
\. McNear and George w. McNear.
Miss McNear received her early edu-
cation at Miss Horizons school in Oak
land and has since studied voice culti-
Iation in Boston, Paris and other
musical centers.
Mr, Hutchins is native of California
and is a graduate OF the state uni
versity He has spent most of his life
abroad
. The couple plan to spend the three
years following their marriage in St.
Petersburg, Russia.
Another announcement from London
is that OF the marriage of Mrs. Ella
Mae Goodale Camp of this city and
Honolulu and William Biddle Sheppard
Z OF Philadelphia, which was celebrated
in that city June 2f. Mrs. Sheppard is
well known in San Francisco, where
she has a host OF friends. She is
sister OF Mrs. F. J. Jordan, with whom
sae has been travelling abroad during
the spring and early summer, and Of
David Goodaie. Ray and Adrian
Splivalo OF this city are her cousins.
Philadelphia's most prominent families
cial circles of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheppard are enjoying
Al extended tour of Europe and will
visit California late in the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. George Monroe Pinck-
ard were dinner hosts in their home in
they entertained in compliment to
LOYAL Sewall. who is visiting here from
Bath Me About 10 members of the
younger set enjoyed their hospitality.
Mr.. Sewell. who is visiting in San
francisco as the guest of his aunt,
Mrs Norman McLaren, will leave
shortly for the Yosemite valley. where
he will spend a fortnight.
Walter Hobart is entertaining his
three children, Miss Hannah, Miss Ruth
and Walter Hobart Jr.. in his home in
San Mateo, where they expect TO re-
main until August !.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS OUTING

Two hundred Knights of Columbus
departed last night on a special train
for an outing at the Hartman lodge in
Pelican bay, Ore. The party is being
conducted by John p. Duffy of the
Southern Pacific passenger department.
and will stop this morning at Shasta
springs and later at klamath lake. The
outing will cover 10 days.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18

were red and raw II scratched them sore
and left . brown spot on my skin. My skin
would burn sometimes and itched and
smarted and my clothes irritated me and
kept the spots raw.
II had treatment which did not help me.
I had been troubled in this way for three
years before / used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment j used the Cutcura Soap to
cleanse the SKIN, then the Cuticura Oint-
ment morning and evening. / was relieved
OF tho burning and soreness after the first
two weeks and was well after six months
treatment" (signed) Mrs. d. Skinner,
Sept. 25. 1919.
For treating poor compilations. red. rough
hands, and dry. thin and falling hair. Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have been
The worlds favorites for more than gen.
Grafton. A single setis often sufficient. Sold
everywhere. Liberal sample Of each mailed
free. with 32-p.. Skin Book. Address post
card " "Cuticura. Dept T. Boston,
sFMen who shave and shampoo with GU
ticura Soap will findit best for skin and scalp
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
Gifted Musician and Wife. Prominent Social
Worker. Remain Abroad

OAKLAND. July 1s.-Among the Cal
fornians established in London are
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harnden who
have leased a home in the suburbs for
the coming year England attracted
them early in the summer after so
journ on the continent, and they de-
eided to take a house rather than de-
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18

to my neck and all over my
back. My flesh would get
sore In spots and a lump as
largo AZ . pea would be under
the skin Then 1t would come
to tho outer skin. IL irritated
me very much and caused 10
much suffering that I was 90
nervous and sick / had to
leave school. Tha ninnles
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
MISSION ENTERTAINMENT

An entertainment and dance viii be
held at the Cathedral Mission of the
Good Samaritan tonight at o'clock.
The program includes comedy sketch.
"The Lunatic.' by members of the Uni
versity Mound Minstrels.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER
THANKS MOTHER OF THREE
10 Woman Who Named Tripiets After
Young Ladies of the White House

VALLEY CITY, N. D., July 17-Mrs
Andrew Gundersons of this place. who
recently named her triplet girls in
honor of President Wilson's three
daughters, received letter today from
Miss Margaret Wilson, thanking her
for the honor conferred upon the
young women of the White House.
Miss Wilson expressed a hope of some
day meeting the Gunderson triplets
spinster has given up hope when she quits
reading the marriage notices.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18

pend on hotel life. Mr.. aHarnden, who
is gifted as an organist, is being well
coined by the musical set His wife
will be remembered as Miss Phoebe
Binney. as a student prominent in the
University of California, where she was
member of many Of the exclusive or
ganizations. Later She devoted herself
TO philanthropic worss Fl
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
SECRE ETARY Of WAR
To INSPECT POSTS
Major General Wood and
Other Officers Will Ac-
company Him
Monterey Instruction Camp
Included in Itinerary
Other Army News

Secretary of War Garrison, accom-
panied by Major General Leonard
Wood, chief of staff: Major General
James B. Aleshire, chief of the quar-
termaster corps; Captain Bayard S. J.
Schindel and Walter II. Podigo. his
secretary, will arrive IN San Francisco
July 20 on tour of inspection of army
posts. The party will stay here until
the evening of July 3fs
An inspection of the war department
experimental school for college stu
dents. now being held near Monterey,
will be made July 20. Colonel Robert
II. Noble, officer in charge of militia
affairs for the western department,
will be at the camp and it is possible
that Major General Murray, who viii
have returned from his inspection OF
coast defenses, will also attend.
Plans for the formal reception and
arrangements for the inspection OF the
local posts will be completed next
week
Heavy fog again blocked the militia
camp at Fort Winfield Scott in its
sphere OF inactivity. The reserve gun
ners were not even able TO fire sub
caliber shots. Captain III. r. Casey,
inStructOr-inSpectOf expects cledI
weather this morning and il so the
three days firing will be confined in
one forenoon. The plans provide that
40 shots should be fired with full serv-
ice charges from the 10 and II inch
rifles. This is four shots to the com
pany, there being 10 companies in
camp. With good weather, the 40 shots
could be fired in six hours, and this is
Captain Caseys scheme. The men will
be called to the guns at o'clock this
morning.
x x x
Captain Henry Beeuwkes. NJ. c., field
hospital and ambulance company No.
2, who has been detailed with the war
department experimental camp of in
struotion for college students in Mon
terey, has been ordered TO report of the
Preside July "a and get ready to
depart on the next transport, August s.,
for duty in the Philippines.
X X x
Among the visitors in army head
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18

quarters yesterday was Captain r. p.
Wickham, Twelfth infantry, Preside
OF Monterey.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
ERUPTION ON F AGE
|TCHED AND SMARTED
Spread to Neck and Back. Had to
Leave School. PlmpIes Red and
Raw. Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment Cured in Six Months.

1909 Madison Ave. Chiesso. III. -
= When I was a young girl OF fifteen had
an eruption come on my face which spread
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
VT. Tamalpais Railway Trains Running

The attractiveness of Tamalpais and
Muir Woods is doubled by the fire. The
views are unobstructed. Muir Woods
unburned, hotel service same as usual
Take the trip and see for yourself
Advertisement.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18
|]71N sBke
DB J I
DOQdl
eWFi;,.l
BY RUTH CAMERON

BY RUTH CAMERON
ITO accept charity either from the
individual or the community is
no disgrace phdtcper, although
there are many people pho can never be
brought to believe that.
On The other hand. 10 accept charity
phen vou are not in need of it is hind
Of poor relation 10 stealing
As you read these pords. you prob
ably think of the hupocrites who. BY
pretending blindness or some other mis-
fortune. whcedle the money out of other
peoples pockets and pile UP bank ac-
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18

WITH STRAIGHT TROUSERS, WITH
OR WITHOUT SHIELD AND YOKE
FACING ON BLOUSE, WITH SHORT
OR LONG SLEEVES.
The blouse suit is a pronounced ia
verite for the younger boys and this
one is made with straight trousers.
The blouse is drawn on over the head
in MILDLY style and can be worn with
or without shield. The yoke is sim
ply applied over the plain blouse
founda ton and can be used or not
as occasion requires. The sleeves are
set in a little below the shoulder line
In true sailor style and can be made
long and finished with cuffs or can be
finished short and loose. For mid
summer the latter style is particularly
attractive. The straight trousers are
closed at the front with pockets in
serted in the side seams. Suits of this
kind are made of serge for the cool
weather and from galatea, khaki, linen
and madras for the warmer days. For
the afternoon suit. white galatea with
collar and cuffs of blue is pretty, or
blue, with collar, shield and cuffs of
white, makes good effect.
For the 8 year size, the suit viii re-
quire yards of material 81, 31s yards
36 or "a yards A inches wide. with
a yard 27 for the collar, cuffs and
shield or "a yard for the collar only.
The pattern of the suit 1908 is cut in
sizes for boys from TO 10 years of
age. 1t will be mailed to any address
by the Fashion Department of this
paper on receipt of 10 cents.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-18

Count Albert Mangalas OF Munich.
who has been the guest of Dudley
Gunn at his home in San Rafael has
gone to Eagles Nest" the summer
home of Baron and Baroness Henry
Won Schroeder near San Luis Obispo,
where he will visit for several days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
THE PROSPERITY OF
SOUTHERN STATES
People Up North Finding Out
There Is Something Doing
Down South.

The leading editorial in last Wednes
days Cincinnati Enquirer is well cal
culated 10 open the eyes OF those
people north of Mason's and Dixon's
line who have had an idea that we
are not doing much down South.
Here is the article:
Real estate agents report that
many foreign immigrants are now
passing to he States Of Virginia. West
Virginia, North and South Carolina.
and that the work OF the Southern inn
migration boards are beginning to
show results through the Increasing
curren, OF new settlers upon the com
parativcly low priced lands of the
Southern Statcp.
The tide OF immigration from Eu
rope keeps up to proportions much
larger than usual at This time Of the
year, and the labor thus arriving TO
r"-enforce that already at work i'm the
country is as quickly absorbed in the
agricultural and Industrial districts as
| q lowing spring in q thirsty sandy
desert
Professor Koch. an eminent scien
Inst from Austria, In a recent interview
/ upon the tendency OF the people 10
abandon farm work for tn. more pre-
cariprs and restless life Of the cities.
suggested a law compelling imrni.
grants TO serve dennitc period Of
I t4me IN cultivation OF the soil in this
country as qualification 10 become
! permanent residents here
Much as this country needs adj.
/ diuonai workers upon the producing
| lands The professors Wow Az ia ma
WV" scarcely he adopted hut proper
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

berkshire Boar.
and mot too much dshed, his ears
should be erect or pointed forward
slightly. till old age overtakes him
and then they will droop; level back,
with moderate breadth, In desirable
tho rump is long and level, with
tail set high, and with hind quarters
square, your hog shows correct tyne
ana breeding. then n moderately full
Jowi' shoulders of medium thickness
and breadth. hams rather deep and
thick, and well-turned in the twist.
ana 1airly short legs, are all essen
tials. a black body, generally. with
white streak in the face four white
feet and some white on the tail, Is the
most desirable color
The weight OF an ordinary ,nature
boar in fair or breeding condition
should he around 500 pounds, and that
or mature SOW about 400 pounds
while ycar-old pigs will weigh about
800 pounds. Much heavier weights
are recorded
Thc adaptability OF tho berkshire
environment is good and this breed
Oh hog does we'll In the Northern States.
as well In the Western and Southern
states. They are good foraEers, and
on good clover or other pasturagc they
thrive to perfection keeping In good
hesh. The quality OF the pork OF this
breed, that Is, viewed from the stand
point OF our home markets. Is first
claHs' and will show n larger percent
age OF lean than the Poland China
CHESTER White or Duroc- Jersey pro
viding all were fed In the same man
ner The meat OF the Berkshire is of .
hne grain, and generally is n blending
oil TAT and lean in proportionate ouan-
tity 1t Is said that In certain locnIi-
ties where fine sausage is made, tina.
the meat OF the Berkshire is very
much In demand. and although the
Tamworth and the large Yorkshire
rank very high as bacon hogs. the
herkshires have many Of the most de-
sirable essentials In this respect.
General Remarks.
Being one of the oldest breeds the
prGpotency OF the Berkshire is pro
nounced. and the fine conformation.
style ana finish is easily transmitted
where they are bred pure.
The distribution Of this breed is
Widespread. and 1t is according To good
authority found in various parts OF
England, to some extent In Ireland.
Scotland and Wales. also In Canada and
Australia.
Possibly no other breed OF hog is
more widely distributed in this coun-
Try than the Berkshire. It is probabl.
''''' "a Ni"'lCe III NlSSpuil, ONO
Indiana. Pennsylvania New York.
Michigan, Illinois and Iowa.
org niH3uons for the promotion OF
the Berkshire are established both in
this country and in England.
with the new methods OF farming
now so much in evidence in the old
Dominion. where the live stock inter
est is more manifest than ever before. |
and where the raising of hogs has
proven to he so profitable. the Rerlt. |
shire should find place on the farm
where n fine grade. we'll shaped easily |
kept hog Is wanted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
By j. Nj. Bell.
I'rizc-NinninS

prizc-winninr
The original home of the Bcrkeshire
is England, and more especially in the
Counties OF Berkshire and Willis also
in Leicester and Stafford 1t is inter
esting TO note the many crosses of
blood that nave gone to make up what
IS now one OF the best established
breeds OF hogs in the world Here is
what some of the writer's say about
mcrt OF the breed
tAS early as 1883 one writer in
speaking OF Berkshires. saws. The
most numerous breed OF hogs in this
island England is that excellent kind
generally known by the name of the
Berkshire pigs, now spread through
almost every part OF England. and
some places OF Scotland. They are in
general reddish brown. with black
spots upon them, large ears, hanging
over their eyes, short-legged. small
boned and exceedingly inclined to
make readily. fat"
This writer also tcstincs to the heavy
weight Of specimens of this carly
breed, referring to one hog that
turned The scales at l.l3O pounds
Another authority tells OF the Chinese
Siamose and Ncopolitan crosses. which
had tendency 10 lessen the size OF
'hcsc hogs. and this crossing. ii was
said, Was regarded as necessary to
prevent degeneration in shape and
quality
The addition of this foreign blood
seems TO have been very cncacious.
and this Is what Youatt. tho we'll
known livestock writer. SAYS about
the breed in 1880 and he speaks Of
them as being classed as large their
color as being sandy or whitish brown,
spotted regularly with dark brown
or black No brstles on the body.
which was covered with long thin and
somewhat curly hair. ears erect. head
and snout short body thick and com
pact legs short. a thin skin, the flesh
OF excellent flavor, and the bacon of
very superior quality. At this early
date the breed was very popular In
England, the carly maturing. easy fat
tehlng, small bone hardness and
splendid breeding qualities, commend
Ing them 10 notice
some Of the early improvers of this
great breed OF hogs In England were
richard Ashley. Lord harrington and
William HoWcr, later of Russell Swan
wick and the late Ilehcr Humphrey.
1, Is said thS. Berkahirc was first
introduced into Nnicrlca about lSo3
oy an English farmer who settled in
New Jersey. Since that date they have
become very popular with us. and
there are numbers OF well-knowu
breeders now in various parts OF the
country.
The Modern berkshire.
The following description seems to
he the accepsed idea Is to how typi-
cal, modern Berkshire ought to look
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
Since its organization five ye,r. 49, =,

Since Its organization FIVE years ago mitch
mas been accomplished in these States The
membership began with delegates from viz
ginia, North Carolina Tennessee South Car
DINA and Georgia; but since then there have
been added the States OF ives: Virginia
kentncky and Alabama. making in all eight
states lying In or purity In these Southern
appalachian mountains. which feel that be-
cause or similar topographic conditions
naturhl resources etc, association FOR
the upbuiiding OF this general region cnn be
OF great heneht. and It is the endeavor Of
tho association to bring about spirit Of
cooperation and interest which will result
IN me building OF through highways con
neeung not only the different portions OF
this region. but lending into great national
highways. which Will bring this section into
country.
The president of the association. Jo.enh
Pride Pratt. of Chapel Hill. ~ C.. writes
tho Times Dispatch that he expects tho
or the organizatfon,s and he adds:
Everybody interested in the promotion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
WEST VIRGINIA COAL.

In the Twelve months ended June 30. 1919
West Virginia mined 6i.770.352 tons of coal
according to the Coal Trade Journal of New
York. Of which 2i.2l6.2s6 tons were mined in
the Norfolk and Western district embracing
Wyom,ng. Logan Mcdowell, Mercer: Minro
Kanawha. New River district. Clay, kama
what. Fayette. Lincoln. Mason Nichoias
Putnam. Boone and Raleigh Counties: II :
1885, 63 toms In tho Monongaheln district. RAJ
oour. Harrison. Marion. Monongahela Pres
ton. Randolph, Taylor and Upshur Com
ties; l?s2oSS tons In Potomac district, Gram
Mineral. Tucker and Morgan Counties; j. Sol
Sos tons In Wheeling district. Brooke. Han.
tons In the interior district, Brsxton Su
mer. 0recnhrfor and Lewis Counties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

states. for never in all the history of
the colonies or the Union have there
been such rewards (measured in ag-
gregate money values) for industry as
1913 has brought to the inhabitants OF
that region.
Large crops OF cotton and OF corn.
with prices we'll up; good returns from
other products of the soil, and their
Industrial establishments more numer-
ous ana their trade constantly in
creasing.
Free from epidemics. their cities
furnishing and their ports exceedinoIy
active with coastwIse and foreign
commerce. their planters and farmers.
from tho sea coast to the mountain
SUBMITS. receiving cash for all they
can raise from their lands. and their
merchants busy supplying the greatest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

representations as to the profit to be
derived from agricultural pursuits in
'"e 'h'ted states would induce many
more immigrants to adopt that field
ior their future work
news from the United States
spreads very swiftly in every country
H. Europe. and 5000 satisfied and
well doing immigrants in these South
"rh states will soon bring tens of
thousands Of their former country
pcoplc TO the same section. as one let
'cI from prospecting acquaintance
VII nave greater influence on those
VINO know MIN, or OF him. than n score
OF real estate bulletins or. attractive
circulars as to lands.
inc immigrants who have gone
mo the Southeastern States this year
cannot fail to see and appreciate the
prosperity OF the people OF these
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
Here's the Plan

On this page we outline plan
whereby you can, with thousands
OF others, become your own mer-
chant--hy becoming part owner Of
a large concern handling every
thing you need.
You can see that, buying for
the very lowest prices. And cell
ing to its thousands Of part-own-
ers 1t can do business at a smaller
margin OF profit than any merchant
III business to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
GOODS ROADS CONVENTION.

FIFTH Annual Meeting Of Southern Appa-
inchian Association In Ashevilie This Week
The nth annual convention or the South
ern Appalachian Good Roads Association VIII
begin in Asheviile. ". c.. next Wednesday,
the 22d and the sessions will extend through
two or more days. It IN expected that tho
Governors OF all OF the States holding mem
hership In the association will no in attend
ancc. and prominent mon and good roads
workers from all over tho territory Will he
there
Tho object Of the association is to encour-
age the building and maintenance of good
roads In the Southern Appalachian States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

local demand in all their experience.
Personal Indebtedness in these
states to-day Is at n minimum. and
the actual cash in circulation. and in
the financial institutions OF the States
and available for uses OF the business
men, Is at a maximum"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
How You Save

First of all, you buy everything
you want, from matches to houses,
at far below the market prices;
and, further, EVERY DOLLAR
YOU SPEND WITH THIS EN-
TERPRISE WILL HELP SWELL
THE EARNINGS YOU DERIVE
FROM YOUR SHARES.