The Grapevine Sun. (Grapevine, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 17, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 5, 1910 Page: 7 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Rescuing Texas History, 2019 and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Tarrant County Archives.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PREPARE SALAD
COLD.
,000.00
PICNIC
V
By EUGENE FOUF
II
“But
i >
mother arrive?
/■]
1
77*".
i
awful suffering as
“f
s.
Marriage.
«
.
/
lit
UN
I"
*
IS
"r
z
for the pheasant
was
S.
.;«a
■
W-*r
* ■ s I
■ H H ti
Hr
• #3i
&
r 8$m<.
[ALL.
Mrs. Blink—The
«ome.
nd rm
* «>•
Kr'_ ■
Io was
>* and
jar all
were
i, un-
’ bF
I A
•tlon, and the doc-
rs saidl could no>
tioa
1 not
n of
b to
ff!
mo
■<d
'Z
& : .
IIKET.
S., Props.
Prepared
First -oUm
<*
I to Eat
ty-
Cattle.
his cramps
Bed and has
ie s<i«
Newwt
nt of
B&-i-
You
one
it to
ton's
THE WORST.
and.
•• ®
;k, etc.
t Buttons.
d llnan ihMt
and
felted
'W* >i
■ • w
W|
'^1
I wna <
sax
r of years I suffered
and bowel trouble
9g worse unutll I was
the time. About four
off coffee and began
My stomach and
right along, but I was
ih and so nervous that
roula overcome me.
ted my food and be-
»-Nuts in addition to
on these two prin-
t four months. Day
In flesh and strength
irvous trouble has en-
Bd and I feel that I
health to Postum and
to and girls to join opr cal1
- Below this are set
stages that will come
folk who attend the
ms
worst to yet to
Mr. Blink—What time does your
i front ef
|es a full
I
Smfa
'/•f^AgFesm*
metrnbrjrrrfK ,a
site
T3E
• ■ ''4
■'A
• Neglecteda. ■ /4
child gets everything ft
• “ iota what it
at the ft
I
4
1
I
‘ ‘"'to
‘I
WTff!
, “That
wants.”
“▲nd
’' '/'S’.A
. . .'T; . • '
_
A; .
The Appetites of Kings.
ie king of Spain makes up for this
- expenditure of activity by a tre-
Sous appetite. I have observed.
I for that matter, that the majority of
[sovereigns are valiant trenchermen.
Every morning of his life Alfonso XIII.
has a good rump steak and potatoes
for his first breakfast, often preceded
by eggs and sometimes / followed by
salad and fruit—From Recollections
of M. Paoli in McClure’s. a
.................——
A GOOD CHANGE
A Change of Food Works Wonders.
faght a little ocld—
That was all. (Puck.)
Lt of a cough or cold often
► serious trouble. To break up
,lfi twenty-four hours and cure
fegh that Is curable mix two
of Glycerine, a half-ounce of
Oil of Pine compound pure and
unces of pure Whisky. Take a
mful every four hours. You can
see at any good drug store and
mix them in a largo bottle.
-
REALLY FUNNY.
near at hand, afld I
time when I would b
IN AGONY WITH ECZEMA
GSMtoW
"No tongue can tell hoe “
for five years with itching
fhg ecsema, until I was ct
Cuticura Remedies, and I a
ful I want the world to
Broiled Breast of Lamb.
This H a very delicious dish, but
e broiling must be done carefully,
he fire should not be too bright or
e meat will soon scorch. Lay the
side of the meat toward the fire
•St and broil very moderately, turn-
g the meat often. When done, but-
r slightly and season with salt and
ipper. The breast of lamb Is sold
i most markets with the fore leg at-
ehed; this should be cut off before
e piece Is broiled, for, being so thick
/Comparison with the rest of the
iSee, it to difficult , to cook it sufi
',eW----------
Spanish Sandwich Filling.
Put In a mortar two anchovies, two
Mil pickles, one sprig of parsley,
foe tablespponfuls of capers, one
aspoonful of made mustard, two
d to a paste
nd paprika,
iwlches with
her buttered
of the hard-
Vegetable Co
If JOTBWOT
■'.....s«a
. '1
\ • .Z
nd always hel
r J
rrong food and drink causes a
trouble in this world. To,
the food is the first duty of
arson that is ill, particularly
omach and nervous troubles,
lustration: A lady in Mo. has,
r husband, been brought around
h again by leaving off coffee
no articles of food that did
se with them. They began us-
turn and Grape-Nuts food. She
•J
;rib6
I
SB
fORK THAT CALLS FOR HIGH
DEGREE OF SKILL.
-
Dan* in this palatable war the
coarse outer stalks are token off,* and
any end that is fibrous should be cut
down thin to the hard part Remem-
ber this point clearly, for soft celery
is not agreeable to any person.
The long, thick root which Is a
brownish color, should be neatly pared
and sharpened to a blunt point.
it When celery comes in large bunch-
es, it should be halved, and some-
times Quartered.
Instead of dipping the celery up and
down in water as one does lettuce. It
h1t Js held under the water tap, then
dipped in a bowl if ice water and
.n wiped off. It is put in a cold place un-
igj til ready to go to the table, when
g I It 1s then bedded in finely cracked
,(b I Ice and laid lengthwise in along cry»
| tai dish. >.
body and face were co
sores. One day it would
better, and then break ou
s
I
p
I
I
I
xp/'aH
■ 3
ht a little cold—
That was all
neighbors sadly said,
gathered round his bed,
iey heard that ho was dead.
you?”
“With pleasure."
“Well, subsltute a tiny roast pig
for the pheasant"
“Good! that’s a splendid idea."
“No one else will think of It"
“That seems very probable."
“And your dish will, at least have
the merit of not being platitudlnal.”
“You have saved my life," said the
Countess, jokingly,” not every poet
has so much ingenuity." , ,
“You flatter me,” answered Petrus
modestly. <.
“I thank you a thousand times,"
cried his hostess.
■^’1 thw2ktog rapidly down the street
-i. ’ ’ 8000 f<ran4 h)
had stood out Madame Laril
*• " -- bwtotrte,
U. H«M O.
crots
~ w
At the Hrivarft Univ#
tory a gigantic teltocoa
tank of water. It Is q|
gest in the world, the 1
ror being five feet, wldea
a water-tight cylindriq|
the telescope swings M
tank full of water, only ®
than the cylinder, whldfl
to fit it closely and sdH
for the telescope, insteij
inounted on a solid bafl
at each side holdgJH
The water bears the wl
movements of the teleafl
lated by tifty electric 1
gigantic mirror can be cl
and resiivered, when it
although two tons are la
it to placed on the seal
this telescope stars of I
and eighteenth magnlfl
vealed. and it seems to ■
the very abysses of tl
While the instrument la
the open air, the Image
to an eye-piece, in an adl
Ing, where the astronoS
makes calculations in wl
of miles are dealt with
ently as the simplest suini
book-keeping
The first look
scope to d
ice soon so
which the
naked eye
concavity;
to be hun,
spread out
moment on<
a child w
balls kept t
Instrument at H*r
-------
have been sick several
And as if from oi
of “Oh, if we only
^opteia no^l scheme for en- I J“£et,^tbat~I shall not be able to join I TELESCOPE FL(
you on f
must go away this evening.’
“Th.t ta rnallv too bad."
Countess. “Must you reall
sismi___
< “Yes, lm)»oHant business interests
■"“call me to Paris."
“And you cannot be with us, you
who originated the picnic!"
“I regret it exceedingly, but it will
be impossible for me to be there!”
“We had counted on you for a cul-
inary poem."
“Ah, I shall furnish my surprise all
the same," said the poet, toughing.
“But I’m sure you are going to taka
the most delicious dish, do tell me
what it will be.”
“Oh, I don’t dare tell.”
“Even though I am going away?”
“That’s true; you’ll keep my secret,
won’t you?"
“I swear ft"
“Well, I am going to take a superb
pheasant which my husband sent mg"
“A pheasant, that’s too bad!” cried
the poet; “don’t take that”
“Why not?”
“Oh, because I have just come from
Madame Lai-ibols and that Is what she
to going to take."
“Really?” -
. "Alas, yes."
“What an annoying coincidence!"
“You’ll have to change your dish,"
went on Petrus, “two pheasants would
be too m.Och of a good thing, besides
so wanting In originality."
“Without doubt! What shall I doT’
“Would you permit me to advise
■: . ...
cines without success, and
brought me the Cuticura R<
slating that I try them,
feel better after the first
Cuticura Soap, and one apj
Cuticura Ointment
"I continued with the Cut
and Cuticura Ointment
taken four bottles of Cutlet
ent, and consider myself w
was nine years ago and I
no return of the trouble a
person having any doubt i
wonderful cure by the
dies can write to my
Altie Etson, 98 Inn Ri
Mich,, Oct K, 1909.”
hki
kere’s de funniest joke I ever seen
[paperl" • 5^ •
BVot’" ' '■
be weather man predicts warm
■dear for today.”
Marriage.
L gam* of chance In which the
LnCeh> are about even. The man
Gm at first, but after leaving the al-
Fhe usually follows breathlessly in
1 wife’s trail. The rules are very
Musing. If a masked player holds
k to telephone the police, but if your
fo holds you up for a much larger
lount the next morning at the end
a long hug, it is termed diplomacy,
id counts in her favor. In this, as in
her games of life, wives are usually
lowed more privileges than other
itlaws.—Judge. , ■,
Bunday School’s Want Ad. , 7 .
There to a <
t ~ .
rging Its Sunday school." It adver-
Bee for boys and girls to come to it. ------ -------
I the shop windows in the neighbor- “That to really too bad,’
w>d of the church one may see pin- ' - — —1
v ri — -*-11
' LIFE TO
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound'
Chicago. ni.-”I vu troubled with
falling and inflammation, and the doc-
SWSBItors said I could not
well unless I
an <
knew I
Ml JJI what to do. A
Lvdto _
Pinkham’s Vegeta.
Rle Compound and
I ' J-l/UTjLil iRiood Purifier I am
to-day a well woman.”—Mrs. WnxiAM
▲bbkms, 968 W. 21st St, Chicago, I1L
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Coup
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm-
ful drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases of any similar medi-
cine in the country, and thousands of
voluntary testimonials are on file in
the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn,
Mass., from women who have been
cured from almost every form of
female complaints, Inflammation, uU,t
Whs**** **** Dr*“,n® a*
Method of Making the Let-
tuce Ready.
rl h22!L^JtrtM butl8r ,B • modern
I a<*U8eb°lfl must know how to prepare
I J*!'*41' This is pantry work and should
I iL?On8/° perf*oUon- I» simple din-
> « A. *.“d ,unob8°»« the old-tachloned
“•JhoJ of making the drossing at the
table has been revived.
» hnV uO.-aIWBy* been done by •flicor**.
I but it ig. not possible at every meal I
I whero salad to served.
• ♦k«rileJIO*teM 8bouU b« proficient in
u for ther* 18 no fluwtion that
it adds to the service and to the
Pleasure of the guests to have the
dressing mixed freshly at the table
and mixed up with the salad plants in
I a large bowl and served from It with
wooden spoon and fork. No other
salad can equal this in taeto.
k th,B ,B to b® done tbe waitress or
butler should know, and never neglect,
the first points In preparing the plants
themselves tor the dressing
As lettuce to thtf main support of
most salads, if to well to take it up
first, its root and all coarse leaves
must be cut off. Each leaf must be
I hashed by itself by dipping it up and
down in cold water. The same water
should not be used for more than a
few leaves.
If the totter are wilted they can be
revived by letting them Ho in the
water for a while.
They should be dropped into a wire
basket as soon as rinsed and shaken
until the water to well off. They are
then put in a cold place until ready to
serve. Before serving each leaf should
h® w‘P«d wltb the freshest cloth.
The point of lettuce, as with all
other plants, is keeping them chilled.
A salad, that to otherwise to impossi-
DIO.
Every one knows that tho root
should not be cut from celery, al-
though in other days in lesser house-
holds cejery was served minus the
roots, plus the green tops, and stand-
Ing upright in glass vases. It gives
one a shiver to think of it now tn
comparison with tbe snow-white, Ice-
cold stalks, the *------— - —
A M
(Copyrighted by Short Stories
All the year round, but particularly
in susMner, > Dinard boasts of an- ex* one can
tensive colony of English families who
come to settle down there for a time
on the Breton coast to take the sea <
baths and contemplate tbe beauties of
the ocean. Of course, besides these
strangers quantities of French come
too, and the children of the two na-
tions unite to amuse themselves, but
the English Invent the forms of amuse-
ment.
During the season of which I am
about to speak, the French de Du-
frevllles, Lariboto and de Pegroles
were most Intimate with the English
Brahsons, Maxfords and Vyltons. In-
to this eharmed circle several young
men were admitted, among them a
young poet just gaining renown, who I
came every season to Saint Enogat,
I and several officers from the neighbor-
ing barracks. Every day some new
diversion was planned, such as a Ash-
ing party one day, tennis the next,
sailing, excursions into the coun-
try round about, and when the weath-
er permitted of no roaming, a tea first
at one bouse and then at another, I
filled up the season.
In order to vary the monotony Pe-
trus, the poet, had suggested a picnic
, on the beach, a proposition which was
! | accepted with unanimity.
■ Each person invited was to bring
i I some one dish, and It was to be kept
_____________ I to follow its
production being the principal attrac-
tion of this “al fresco” feast Each
housekeeper was racking her brain to __
think of something out of the ordin- WRh Uny roMt p
ary. and the picnic promised some de-
licious culinary, iurprtoes.
” The evening before the momentous
“Oh, yea, I
“Thanks, but do W
curiosity, what dish'al
taker
“I Intend to tsM»
“Oh, don’t take .rS]
poet.
“Why not may I
"Because that te 'jH
ame Lariboto* dish.
“Oh, really; what IB
"Will you let mo-1
this complication?”
"Oh, would your |
“With the greatest
want to take a dish j
else has thoUgntr «
"Yes, indeed; thaw
want.”
"Well, take a little
"All right. I’ll takl
awfully much obliged
| suggestion."
The spot chosen fq
six miles from Sain
promptly at the ap]
the guests arrived,
seated on the grass,
ants with great seert
the mysterious dish '
had brought to the
"Now let the teas
out Lord Vylton, drt
Then came a proct
--------------- . —first the butler c
a grand secret what it was going to bearln< a roast pigi (
ibois* man carrying
another servant and
er and another with
til everyone's servi
perfect scream of
a moment of stupe!
—--------- 4 "Nothing to eat tt
event, the poet called at the home ot bedBt8 •• crfed 1
the Countess de Dufrevllle. J
««nWV. . .......- I “I have Come to bid you good-by,
chirch in Brooklyn that gald he «Bnd to tell you, to my great |
the picnic; unfortunately 1:
cried the
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Keeling, J. E. The Grapevine Sun. (Grapevine, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 17, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 5, 1910, newspaper, March 5, 1910; Grapevine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1290893/m1/7/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Tarrant County Archives.