davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-10

while they're fresh, plentiful and
cheap, and save them to use
through the year in the shape
that makes them easiest to pre-
serve and cheapest to handle. -
In the food research laboratory
of the department of agriculture
at Washington he is showing ex-
actly how to do II, and you can
see for yourself IL you go there.
But you may have to take off
your hat and slip on a sterilized
white gown, for the place is as
clean as a hospital operating
room. No germs are admitted.
There r men there who do
nothing but candle" the eggs
hold them before a strong light
to see IL they're clear, and, there
fore, fresh. Every cloudy egg is
discarded.
There are girls in spotless
white who break the eggs so
daintiiy and deftly that not a
single finger tip, though rosy and
smooth from constant cleanliness,
is wet with the liquid egg. If an
egg has a bad odor it goes into
a salt pail to use for tanning kid
gloves-not for cake. Then the
girl washes her hands in a sani-
tary wash bowl and takes up
newly sterilized apparatus and
begins again.
The eggs are candled at a tenn
perature of not over so degrees,
cooled for "a hours at 80 to 35
degrees, broken at so to 65 de-
grees, put into sterilized tin cans,
frozen quickly and kept near
zero til, they are Sold.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-10

teacher IN each individual child'z
case.
CROOKED sPINES. INTER-
RUPTED CIRCULATION, FLAT
CHE8TEDNESS and many other
ills result from children 1ittine
in desks not fitted, properly, 70
them.
II childron's legs are not long
enough to touch the ground, they
should be provided with footrests.
II the desks are too high the seatn
should be elevated.
II the desks arc too low. blocks
or strips should b. placsd under
them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-10
Gordon's Catechism
"LOve for Love-" Brouihf
Here by Her Press Adenf'
Kitty Gordon's catechism.

That's what Walter s. Duggan
personal press agent for Miss Cor
don, who IL considered by Rodin.
the famous French sculptor, to be
the handsomest lady on tho Amer
lean stage, brought with him to-
day on his arrival In Tacoma. Mr..
Duggan visited among the Taco
ma newspapermen, outlining the
massive details which govern Miss
Gordon's first trip to the Pacific
coast in Joseph M. Gates New
York theater prod uction of Victor
Herbert's well established and
well thought OF piece, 1.-THE En-
chantress."
As for Kitty Gordon's catech-
ism. it's filled with ideas which
should appeal to the married
women of Tacoma. Here 1t is:
ITO love. but love wisely,
giving no more than received.
To retain your own individ-
ualfty and not submerge II.
into the man you love, else
he Will lose his respect, and
without respect, he looks
upon you as his hand-maiden.
To have your WI profession,
your own ambitions and your
own income. To be his equal
I'm every way-only then can
i love-"
This will be Miss Gordon's first
trip to this section OF the coun-
try. "Our business has been re-
marxable," said Mr.. Duggan,
"turnaways being the rule every
where. / never saw theatrical
business so prosperous as 1t ID
hereabouts. 1t Is the only case
of give the folks what they want
and they'll ~patronize you. Mics
Gordon comes here with her own
special orchestra, with the large
Herbert we'll trained chorus OF
voices, and positively with the
New York theater pro-
duction which Joseph M. Gates
started the New York theaterxo-
era with when II was frst offer
cd"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-10

WASHINGTON, D.. c., Sept.
10.-One of these times you'll be
saying to your grocer, Give me a
can Of eggs" Just as you'd ask
for a can of corn or tomatoes.
And the grocer will reach into
the coolest eorner Of his refriger-
ator and hand you a al of per-
fectly good eggs-FROZEN.
You will take the eggs home,
open them with your can-opener
course, there won't be any
shells-thaw 'em out and use
them for omelets, custard or your
Saturday baking.
And you can bet that the
canned eggs will be o. X. il the
private Gamers cooperate with
the Great American Hen as we'll
as Uncle Sam does, getting the
eggs while they're still fresh,
breaking and freezing them I'M
der conditions of rigid cleanliness
and keeping them frozen till they
reach the consumer.
The hen does her part nobly,
laying 100000 worth of
eggs a year. But the busy farm
er's wife too often let's them lie
around in the sun and dew, and
the country merchant, the COM
mission man, the railroad freight
agent and the retailer all help to
make them stale. In the summer
10 per cent of the supply spoils,
and the cold storage men hold
vast quantities for speculation,
and then In the winter eggs are
dear.
Uncle Sam would change all
that. He would gather the eggs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-10

Dear Miss Grey: Every
evening / read your good
advice. Now. l come to you.
Just one year ago met q
very nice appearing fellow, .
who played q musical instru-
ment In q circus band. l went
with him for q week when he
was here. and I found out
lots about him. / went for
long walks with him evenings
when he was not working,
and 4 never went with any
one SO nice to me as he was.
He treated me just like "a
brother.
Now he has quit travelling
with the circus. and Is at his
home In the east. Every two
weeks I have heard from
him, nice, long letters, ever
since he left. At first they
were Just friendly, hut now
they are very lowing. This
fall, he says, he In coming to
see me, and wants me to 70
back With him. and marTy
and be his little wife. He IL
~ and | am Is, and love
him dearly. He sends me his
latest photograph when he
has one and Iss6nd him mine.
4 r .x-k
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-10
C.ynthia


Dear Mss 0rcyx Please
BE my f1lead for. this once
and answer me. am q
young widow With small
child, and have met a man
who has shown himself to be
manly I'm every way. Miss
Grey. you know what that
means to q woman who has
had her share OF troubles,
not dead troubles, but living
ones, which are hardest to
bear. The drawbacks are
only little ones in my eyes;
to others they are mountains.
The man is 40 and l am
rs, but as he has led a clean
life he looks as young as
some men at 80. Sickness
in his family has always
taken all he could earn, but
that is past, and he Is free
of debt, and our incomeNwill
be $3.50 a month, never low
er than $40. Now folks hold
that as he is older than !
and has no bank account, I
should not give him a
thought.
In my life with my hus-
band l had everything money
can buy-everything but hap
piness. Tell me, am / not
right in wanting to marry the
only man / ever met whom 1.
can trust and, admire, who
offers me his love and a
home?
A PROSPECTIVE HAPPY
ONE.
A.-WhO is to marry the maj
ON or "the folks? People proI
bly, had q hand in your fir
Make this one to su
Ourself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-10
Society

Miss Frances Watson = eateEl
tanning with a bridge tea this
afternoon in Rhodes HFos'. TED
room,
Mrs. Geerss G. WskkkE and
daughter, Martha. villa leave
shortly for q tour OF several
months abroad. They will toin
Mr.. and Mrs. t. q. Ripley and
their daughter, Miss Cornelia, at
New York and sail for Europe
October 3.
The Central w. @. T. u. will
hold its regular meeting Thurs
, day at 2 o'clock in the Union hall,
$40 South 9th street. Mrs. Han
await will tell about the work
done at the recent county conven-
ton at Sumner. Delegates will
be elected to the state convention
at Chehalis to be held October
1927.
The women of Plymouth Con-
gregationai church are holding an
all-day meeting at the church to-
day, having assembled at 9 O'Clock
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Thorne
and daughter. Miss Anita, are
leaving Tacoma today for New
York, to sail September 20 for
Europe. Miss Thorne will enter
a girls school in Florence.
Study Of the history of the Pa
cifc coast will afford the seasons
work for the Query club, No. /,
according to announcement by
the program committee. The first
meeting will be September 29 at
the home of Mrs. F. e. Beale.
The first meeting Of the season
will be held by the Parent-Teach-
ers' association of the Horace
Mann school Friday afternoon In
the domestic science rooms of the
school. Every parent in the dis.
trtct is urged to attend and be-
come acquainted with, the teach
ers. There will be a brief enter
tainment and the afternoon will
be spent socially.
The first meeting after summer
adjournment of the Tacoma Bust
ness >Woman's club will he held
Thursday evening at 8 O'Clock at
the Tacoma hotel. Important
matters of. business will be taken
up.
The Woman's auxiliary to the
b. of l.. 70. will resume regular
meetings Friday. All members
are requested to be present. Mrs.
M. 2. Carroll. grand v. P. of the
order, win visit the Tacoma aux
tlfary October 10.i
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Sutherland
left Saturday on a pleasure trip
to ALASKA, expecting to be gone
several weeks.
Everett Griggs will be . mem
Der of a party of Tacoma people
sailing for abroad October 8 from
New York. He will join Mrs.
Griggs in Paris. where she has
spent the summer.
Miss Ellen johnson and John
Irwin, both of Tacoma, were
quietly married September / at
the home Of the brides parents,
Redlake Falls. Mimi After an
extended wedding Hur they will
he home to their friends in Taco
ma at 3S15 North 32nd street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-10
Two Hats for

Hats for shopping and morn
ing wear will be very simple this
year, and few OF them Will be
trimmed with feathers or any
thing that can be hurt by the
weather.
Many Of these are in soft hat
ters' plush in fedora shape with
a simple outstanding bow at the
back. The1e hats are rarticular-
Iy fine for the wearing of wells,
which should be fine mesh and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-10

Dear Miss Grey: I have
a very serious question to
ask. i am engaged to a
young man, and we r very
affectionate, and think a
great deal OF each other. At
present he&is not in a posi-
ton to support me as his
wife, but ! have a good posi-
ton. 1t seems SO hard to
wait. Would it be very
wrong for lis to marry and
l to keep on working? am
a good and economical cook,
and think we can save more
together than each for him.
self, as he always eats at the
restaurants. We love each
other very much, and that is
why 1t is SO hard. i would
only have to work about six
months when he will have q
good, paying position. Thank
ing you, ENGAGED.
Al have far greater respect
for the woman who is willing Il
marry and help make the money
II necessary than the one who
looks upon marriage as a means
of support. ! have from expert
ence and keen and varied observa.
ton, come to the conclusion, that
every woman should be capable OF
self-support. During the years OF
child rearing she should be cared
for, and given plenty Of time t.
properly cultivate her offspring
and any woman who attends prop.
erly to her home duties earns hel
living honestly.
1 see no financial reason WIN
you should not marry. But do mo,
count too much on prospects
Think the matter over from n
sides, and make up your mind
whether or not you car live com
fOrtabIy (maybe with q few sacri
fices, which will not hurt either)
on your present wages. IL yos
can, you can safely mako youl
matrimonial venture.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-22

1t will be one with an idea behind it.
And, best of all, being OF the South
and in the South, it should go a long
way toward refuting the idea-preya-
lent in too many sections that the
eyes of the South are turned on
things long since gone and not on
things to come. The New South by
this exposition typical OF the spirit
that is animating this section of the
country will show to North and East
and West that She too, is working
with every ounce of strength she pos
sesses for the common veal of a uni
ted land.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-22

PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS.
Harrisburg, Pa, July 22.-Democrat
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-22

ic leaders of Pennsylvania are round
ing up here for the annual meeting of
the State Central Committee tomor-
row. Interest in the meeting centers
chiefly in the election of a new chair
man to succeed George W. Guthrie,
ambassador to Japan. The candidates
for the place are Roland s. Morris of
Philadelphia, E. Lowry Humes of
Crawford county. leader of the party
forces in the last legislature, and
Joseph O'Brien, of Scranton, chairman
of the last state convention. The
state craftsmanship will be an import
ant office next year, because candi-
dates for governor and United States
senator will be nominated.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-22
Natl Conservation Exposition
! Opens at Knoxville, Sept LIST
EXISTENCE
BUSINESS soUTH-WlLL TEACH NECESSITY
OF CONSERVING RESOURCES OF COUNTRY.

Knoxville, Tenn, July 22,-Six
weeks before the date set for the
opening of the National Conservation
Exposition in this city on September
1 finds all work preliminary to the
big show practically completed. Little
work on the grounds or on any of the
buildings remains to be done.
Unique as it is in the idea back of
this project of the new and progress
sive Southland, the National Conser-
walton Exposition will be unique in
two other particulars.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-22

the New South will be put on display
as never before in its history. Every
southern state, practically every large
! city in the South, many separate coun-
ties all will be represented by a splen-
did line of exhibits at this exposition
of the South.
Standing squarely behind the expo
sition, because the government be-
lieves in conservation and is spend
ing millions Of dollars yearly to teach
conservation lessons, is the United
States government. The government
will have at Knoxville exhibits pre-
pared especially for the Conservation
Exposition. Thse exhibits in the de-
partments of land, forests, child well
fare, mines and minerals and other
departments will be comprehensive.
Heads of different departments say
they will be the best displays that
ever have left the national capital.
Actively engaged in advancing the
interests of the Conservation EXPOSE
ton is National Advisory Board at
Washington. Clifford Pinchot is chair
man of this board and other members
of it are Dr. Joseph A. Holmes of the
Bureau of Mines; Miss Julia c. La
throp of the Children's Bureau, De-
partment of Labor; DR.. P. P. Clax
ton, United States Commissioner OF
Education; Logan w. Page, director OF
the Good Roads Department of the
federal government; DR.. Harvey w
Wiley, Bradford Knapp of the De
partment of Agriculture and others.
Knoxville, one of the most hustling
and progressive of Southern cities, is
planning on entertaining at least /,
, 100000 visitors from abroad during the
two months the exposition will be il
progress. The railroad systems of thu
South are counting on carrying tina
number Of persons to Knoxville,
The fact that the reunion of tn
Grand Army of the Republic will b.
held in Chattanooga. Tenn. in Septem
Der afford thousands a chance to Sc
historic Chattanooga and also tn
New South on display at Knoxville
The two cities are but 40 miles apar
Special rates have been made by tn
railroads between the two cities. TIL
railroad accommodations are excellen
Knoxville itself is rich in histories
spots and places and near Knoxvin
fifty years ago were fought humble
of engagements between North an
South that played no unimportaT
parts in the final outcome Of the wa
The National Conservation Expos
ton will be a different" exposition
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-22

The gates Of the exposition will be
thrown open on September with the
exposition company owing not one
penny. So carefully has the financing
of the project been done that it is now
an assured fact that every bill will
have been paid before opening day.
This, it is thought, will be a record
unique in the history of expositions
anywhere.
The exposition will be complete to
the last and smallest detail on the
opening day. Every exhibit will be in
place, every building finished every
thing done possible to be done. This
will set another record in the history
of national eXpositions.
The National Conservation EXPOSE
ton, conceived and brought into eXis-
tence by business men of the South
will be the first expoeition in history
/ to have for its main aim and object
the teaching of the lesson of the
necessity of conserving the great nat
! ural resources of the country, but also
the lesson of the necessity Of conserv-
! ing the lives and the health and the
energy of the people of the United
States. Other expositions have sung
the glories of things accomplished; the
National Conservation Exposition will
be in no sense a celebration of past
events. 1t will point the way to bet
ter things-to better condition of life
to our duty to ourselves, to those
dependent upon us and to posterity, to
conserve and make the best use of
the great natural wealth of the coun'
try that we hold in trust
Over ten acres of exhibit space has
been provided in the different build
ings, which are Of commanding size
and equal in appearance and construc
ton to the best exposition buildings
of any period. The buildings are: the
Liberal Arts Building, the Land Build
, ing with an auditorium annex seating
5000 persons; the Woman's Building
|, the Child Welfare Buildings, the Ten
nessee Building, the All-South Build
, ing, the Mines and Minerals Building
| the Forestry Building, the Art Build
ing and the Negro Building. In add
ton there are number of smalle
, structures on, the exposition grounds
. The grounds are the most beautiful
naturally ever picked for such pun
/ pose. They are rolling and are COY
Z cred with a wealth Of shade and gras:
In the distance the Great Smoky Mour
] tains are to be seen. Man has abb
assisted Nature in adding to the beat
ty Of these grounds.
8 Designed for the entire countr!
r Especial attention will be paid at tn
j. National Conservation Exposition t
s the wonderful growth in the last fe'
|. years Of the South. At Knoxville du
: ing the months of September and o.
d tober-for the exposition will col
tinue from September to November
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-22
swell, Did You Everl Come over and
Sec How Easy 'GETsiT'
Got That corni"

IT'' on In seconds, and away they go,
shrivel, vanish. NJ more cOrton-rings
to make the corn sharper and more
bulgy, no more bandages to stop cir
culation and stick to the stockings, no
more salves to turn the flesh raw and
make the corn pull" no more knives
or razors with danger of bleeding and
blood poisoning.
"GETS-IT" 10 painless. stops pain.
and 10 absolutely harmless to healthy
flesh. Warts and bunions disappear
"GETS-IT" gives immediate relief.
"GETS-IT'' Ii sold at druggists at
rs cents a bottle. or sent on receipt OF
price to -. Lawrence q Co.. Chicago.
Sold 10 Hattiesburg BY Century Drug
store.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-22

Thousands of people. some right in your own
locality, have taken Mayr' sWonderfuf Stomach
Remedy for Stomach. Liver and Intestinal
Ailments, Dyspepsia, Pressure of Gas Around
the Heart, Sour Stomach, Distress After Eat
ing. NerUoasness. Dizz mess, Painting Spells.
Sick Headaches, Constipation, Torpid Liuers
etc., and are praising and recommending #
highly to others so that they may also know the
Joys of living. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy is the best and most widely known
Remedy for the above ailments. Ask your drug
gist for bottle today. Put 1t to a test-one dose
should convince. 1t Is marvellous in its healing
properties and its effects are quite natural as it
acts on the source and foundation of stomach
ailments and in most cases brings quick relief
and permanent results. This highly successful
Remedy has been taken by the most prominent
people. and those in all walks of life. among
them Members of Congress. Justice of the
Supreme Court. Educators. Lawyers, Merchants.
Bankers, Doctors. Druggists. Nurses Manufac-
turers Priests. Ministers. Farmers. with lasting
benefit and it should be equally successful in
your case. Send for free valuable booklet on
Stomach Ailments to Geo H. eMayr Mfg
Chemist, l54-l56 Whiting Street, Chicago. III
Sold in Hatticsburg by the Owl Drug
store, Main and Front streets. and
uggists everywhere.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-22

During the summer months mothers
OF young, children should watch for
any unnatural looseness of the bowels.
When given prompt attention at this
time serious trouble may be avoided.
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy can always be depended
upon. For sale by all dealers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-22
THE KING OF ALL LAxATrvEs

For constipation. headaches, indiges.
ton and dyspepsia, use DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Paul Mathulka. Of Buffalo.
N. Y, says they are the king of all
laxatives. They are a blessing to all
MY family and always keep a box at
home" Get box and get well. Price
25c. Recommended by all druggists.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-22
ooh! OHw
Try "GETS-lT," the Painless New-PIan
Corn Cure. See Your Corns
Vanish in a Hurry

"Whew! hurts way up to my heart!
I've tried almost everything for corns!"
Corn-sufferers, cornless joy is at
hand! "GETS-IT" is the only real en-
envy any corn ever had. Put GETS
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-07-22
The New Imperial Bath House

Is among the finest and best
equipped in America or Eu-
rope. Ventilation and heat
under thermometer control.
CHANGING air every fifteen
minutes. The FAMOUS HOT
WATER BATHS our special
offering. The Hot Water from
the springs used in these
baths is cooled by eVaporat-
ing the heat from the water
and then held in AIR TIGHT
TANKS and is NEVER ex-
posed TO THE AIR until it
reaches the tub. BY this
cooling process ALL GASES
and RADIo-AcTIVITY dds
solved Radium gas) is CON-
FINED in the WATER and
the bather thus gets TIE
FULL CURATIVE BENEFIT.
NO OTHER BATH HOUSE
IN HOT SPRINGS FURNISH
Es HOT WATER COOLED
IN THIS MANNER.
Solid Porcelain Enamel T
construction, marble, tile, Gel
direction of the U. 8. Medical
Ask for booklet.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-12-05
STUDYING FOREST METHODS.

David 2. T. Yui, formerly secretary
to the president of the Chinese repub-
lie, is now travelling in this country to
learn modern methods for adoption
in China. He is at present in charge
of the lecture board of the Chinese
Y. NJ. G.. A, which is in close touch
with the new government and is aid
ing in putting into effect an education
al campaign for the citizenship of the
republic.
While in Washington recently Mr..
Yui spent some time investigating the
work of the forest service, in order
that he might find out whether it's or
ganization and methods would be Of
value to the newly created department
of agriculture and forestry in China.
In speaking of this part of his work,
Mr.. Yui said
I'm the matter of forest conserva-
ton the United states profited much
by looking upon the disasters which
were the result of the Chinese neglect
Of forestry This was a great warn
ing to you. Now we wish to profit by
the improved method of forestry
which the United States has discov
cred and applied.