The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 4, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 30, 1911 Page: 3 of 4
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ft. One curious instance is this: He tor:
had been dining at the Garrick and; “If
9 W. Main St
studied questions with the
e of getting at the truth,j
dinner with various club sc- 'thon, no doubt, we should all be euf-
itancee. One of them happen-' fragists. But we can never ap-(
[ (iroach a question, it seems, without!
I taking sides, without becoming parti-1
| wins, and as partisans, in our hot
wish to vanquish the other party,;
' *-■- »S 4._ Itiil l it t ifc j
j “Few motives, in this world, can
.be pure. That is our great trouble."^
I Mr. Schieffelin smiled and re-
_ . .. ,J'
doubt I “A dark wept bitterly on thei
beach one stormy day while out on|
the boiling sea tossed a cockleshell j
»f a fishing boat wherein aat his em-i
ing to have left his cigar case at
horns, Thackeray, though disliking]
.the man, who was a notorious tuft'
liunter, good naturedly offered him; .fun __,__t
one of his cigars. The man accept- j truth becomes a little bit obscured,
ed the cigar, but, not finding it toi
his liking, had the bad taste to say/-
“1 sav. Thackeray, you won't mind]
my saying I don't think much of] turned:
this cigar?” Thackeray, no f
irritate! at the man’s ungracious-
ness, quietly responded: “You ought
to, my good fellow, for it wss given
me by a lord.” Instead, however,'
We Are Glad to
... • Show You
WALL PAPER
the new line of distinctly ar-
tistic wall papers which wo
have fast received from the
factory. The designs and col-
orings are unusually attrac-
tive, and the assortment in-
cludes rich papers that are
adopted for drawing and re-
ception rooms, dining rooms,
etc., as well as lower grades
for rooms of toes importance.
J. F. Tinsman
DRUGGIST
Where Medicine *
Is Purity.
208 W. Main St.
J LAWYER BROUGHT TO BOOKUTTLE STUDY IN VALUES]
11nquleltlv* Friend of an Attorney Me] Soy Quickly Cloooo Deal With Curio.
• -i - eoverm Ho Had Been “Defraud- Hunter for piece of Roosevelt
■■ I Inf" the People for 1S Year*. Manuscript.
The State meet of the Hermann -
Son, look (.lace al San Antonio * ** *'*^7'" • *• ™°"1 Boo-r.lt ,pnke ha,
lha paat weak. The delenle, V"?“ “*? **J101 S’ ."“"ST1’'’ bJ'
from the Denimn 1*™* *““"*’' “• Thne U 1., m .
emi _a ii a- j n I wb*t « was. iieoriered beep, trampled upon by
Elkart, P. Martin and Gus Hi| friend that it was *; him as he moved about the platform.,
Aneeht. There were over 4001 Testament, weed for adminie-: The curio hunters watched it When,
delegates present, from practically tering oaths, etc., but had got worn' the speech was ended and the great]
every section of the State. The lout and was held together by the throng waa leaving they made a rush
order is in a flourishing condition | hand. He also remarked that he; for it and fairly fought for ita poe-!
and the mem be rehip steadily in- book had been in use for 15 yearn. Kesion. One big man got two aheeta;
creasing. In the State are 272 »nd had never once been opened dur- 'ind a messenger boy got one. The
brother lodges and 101 sister in* “n that time. ittle follow was tucking his in hi»
lodges. According to statistics! r^to\ to, at thei pocket when one of thorn who had,
furnished in the convention since Ml 5*“* **“5! ** Wn fort,UI?te “ou«h1Jto «*.'
th* moetino «t OeWwston one look rnride, roddenly_eoUap^ mm «rap of the paper ^:
X. R. BIRCH
PHYSICIAN
OfBos at Hanna A Son’s Droi
Hu,re; residence No. 900 W
Chestnut street. Telephone.
Wi Carry the Largest
PICTURE FRAMES
WEEK ENDING SEPT. 12. 1886.
Louis Stoneman received his
appointment as deputy city mar-
shal......Tobias Porter returned
from New York City where he
placed S. A. Goldstein, who was
mentally unbalanced, in the care
of his friends......Dr. I. Yeidel
was contributing an occasional
anti-prohibition article to the Den-
ison Herald-News, which was
well received by the intelligent
public----Blanch Hanna who had
been in Chicago several months
returned home to remain......
Mr. Walsh, an employe of the Pa-
cific railroad company, fell through
a*bridge on Houston avenue and
broke his arm. He threatened to
bring suit for $5,000 against the
city, ami Judge Gilbert, who
tripped ou a telephone wire on ttie
awning in front of his office,
entered suit against the Bell Tele-
phone Co. for $15,000..... .Clum
Fox, Col. Yocom, Horace Miller
and Top West returned from a
few days’ hunt across the river.
An invoice of results showed 30
chickens, 50 squirrels, 60 quail
_axjd 6 plover____Policeman Hard-
wick was discharged by a resolu-
tion of the city council, on the
charge of committing “acts unbe-
coming an officer’*.....Mr. Frank
JOHN T. SUOOfl
in Denison. We have
many beautiful designs to
select from. A large and
assorted stock of pictures
suitable for framing. Make
your home more attract-
“1*11 give you a dollar for that.’
“Show mo the dollar,” the boy
plied. The next inatant the c
mi cloeed.—St Louia Piot
1*1—.
W.H-Halton
Undertaker *
5IO Main St.
book it no New Testament! You’ve* “Mayor Gaynor ta missed here,”
been swearing folks for IS years on taid a New York city hall official fat
a “Ready Reckoner.” month. “The mayor has a humorous
“ ...... “ way with him that we all appreciate.
LIT YOUNG GIRL ENJOY YOUTH. “! remember a police story that be
- told one day to a police captain—a
A young girl should avoid the ' dory about a sergeant,
somber clothes of a grandmother, j “ 'My boy/ the sergeant said to a
Debutantea—probably from the new patrolman, *you used to say I was
delight of wearing grown-up,, fay.’ Then the sergeant bent his
clothes—fancy themselves immense- |>rm. 'But look at these stripes, my
ly in black velvet or satin; if it has boy. I didn't get these by loafing
some passementerie with chenille or (Ml the corners, ehf*
jet, their sense of pride knows no “ ‘No, urge/ the patrolman an-
bounds. One might as well encour- ‘nrered with s sour smile, *1 knew
age a lark to croak 1 Youth, fresh- you didn’t get them in that way, or
ness, girlishn——it is the most you’d be a sebra by now.’ ”
Over Half-Century.
Humphreys* Specifics have
been used by the people with
satisfaction for more than BO
wears. Medical Book sent free.
Ha HaS a Revolver In Hie Hand. ' u
! H aleo. If they «d net
had altogether too and Unease, and. >Bread home. He elm i
the opportunity now being placed la aesa. end when he did i
her hands, she would show oae of ; [he returned heme wk
them at leaat hew aha should demean ,|lh*t he was aa fil-uee
b'moir In public to merit the good whoa he Journeyed up
opinion of all. She waa willing to sasne ear with them. At
ride out every day In the enrrtag# or plr bobbed her head la <
auto, and will in* to go up tews aa pKJon. while Bdlth to
often aa an excuse could be put fur- peat htm or ever hie hat
The dinner hell of the nation ring*
out the praises of the Texas bog and
he Is diligently sought after by the
consumers of both continents.
No domestic animal has ever made
such sacrifices to meet the demands
of progress as the hog. He has
given half of his life and flfty-alx
pounds or flesh to meet the market
demand for young stock. Certainly the
human race has made no ouch sacri-
fice for success as this dumb brute,
according to the census reports of the
Federal department of agriculture the
average weight of the hog has de-
creased fn>m 17* pounds to *1* pounds
during the put thirty yean and he Is
now going to the market one year ear-
lier than formerly.
ward, but she wanted it understood weeks had |
that she would keep her eyes open an log to a golf
the time and a ready-made etook at not leave fa
'reproof on her lips. nine o'clock
Edith Eldrldge was indignant at this nay by four
life as it come*—and not try to pro- Ail kind* of tale* are bong told
tend she ia blare. If popularity about the pecuniary affaire of the
were but aa attainable aa age, ahe royal family of Portugal. Queen
need only wait for the impact of ita 1 Aroelie ia certainly in good circum-
sudden approach. stances, for her marriage portion
“———— waa 3,000,000 franca and ahe in-
WHY WOMEN WANT SUFFRAGE, herited over 8,000,000 franca from
- her father, the Comte de Paris. The
Cardinal Vannutelli aaya that a whole of her fortune has always been
woman’s place ia at home and hen safely invested outside of Portugal,
greatest ambition should be to have Queen Amelie waa a beneficiary un-
one of her own. The wife, he aaya,1 der the will of the Due d’Aumale,
can do better in hgr own home than ’ and she will some day inherit an-
on the platform. So ahe could with other considerable fortune from her
the right sort of husband and the mother, the Com tease de Paris, who
husband' ia often only what condi- - is enormously rich.
tiona make him, so the women by -■-
their votes would change conditions, AERONAUTS BEWARE.
which would change the husbands, -
and then the women would enjoy; “Saved,” gasped the aeronaut, re
their homes. ^ he clung desperately to the chimney
threatened espionage, but she was
rather noted for her wledom. and in-
stead of getting red in the face and
declaring ahe would never submit,
ahe aaaumed such a docile and obe-
dient attitude that Aunt guana waa
surprised at her easy victory. The
next morning, however, she had rea-
eon to doubt. They were sitting on
the veranda, when a tin peddler
stopped at the gate. He came up the
Well Appointed
Distinctive
Funeral Service
said:
“I can offer yon tinware IS per seat
cheaper than you can get it at any de-
partment store ia New York or Brook-
Tyn. Here is a pan that you can’t buy
up town for leaa’n 10 cents, and yet
my prlo# ta only—"
"Aunt, will you aee about ttr naked
Bdlth as ahe rose with great dignity.
*T am Judge Eldrldge’e daughter, yon
know, and I cannot enter Into any
flirtations."
The peddler was sent about hia bual-
nere hot foot, and the red spots on
Aunt 8usan’a cheeks did not disappear
for hours Right away after luncheon'
they took the train for the city to look
at some bargains In shirt wslats The
station agent waa a rather good-look- *
;tng young man. and on several occa-
sions he had had something to say to ■
.the Judge and hi* daughter—something
inot exnotly connected with selling
'tickets or checking trunks. But re tor
Shields & Short
435 W. Main St. j
business man. He served in the
city council, and always took an
active interest in tbe new city’s
Denison re-
told VALUE PER HEAD f7.7B.
Aa a revenue producer be undoubt-
edly excels any ether animal on
Ike globe and enjoys the distinc-
tion of being the only animal that
can swell a bank aocount by empty-
ing a swill barrel. The bog la the
most prolific of all domestic animals
As a rule tbe hog Is not troubled with
competitors, although King Cotton has
made aa effort to imitate hts by-prod-
ucts by putting on the market a com-
pound substitute for lard, hut wher-
ever the fat of the hog can supply the
market hie counterfeit quickly disap-
pear*.
The hear has thickly populated the
rural districts of Texas and his rapid
approach has so alarmed dty councils
that numerous ordinances have been
peseed prohibiting Mm from entering
the dty limits, hut when properly
dressed end cooked he quickly wins
the favor of both alderman and «ltl-
NEW YORK’S WATER POWER.
The total water power of the the back of the * neck, dragged
state of New York, without inclu- through the skylight down four
ding that of the Niagara and Si 1 flight* of (tain and kicked and
Lawrence riven, has been estimated cuffed through the front door,
at a million and a half. Sight hnn- j “I’ll teach you,” cried a terrible
dred and eighty thousand of this is female voice, “you won’t build in
undeveloped. The New York we- my chimney.”—Dublin Times.
material progress
ceived “tbe first bale” Saturday,
September 5. Tobias Porter
ykAnf Oil Burning Route
“on tike”
Direct Line to
Hooston and Galveston
“The Hustler’’
Through Steel Coaches, Chair Cars
and Pullman Sleepers
Dining Cars all the way
“The world cornea to him who
waits,” remarked the moralizer.
“True,” rejoined the demoralises,
“but he is dead when it gets there.”
“Have you read Mias Guahforth’s
latest novel f”
“Do I look unhappy F*
MIKE'S PLACE
Take the Game Seriously.
Oirle play a strenuous game ot
hockey in Australia. In a recent game
Between the Waretah and Thistle
•lube the casualties were one finger
broken and another severely crushed.
An aye blackened and a face Irre-
trievably damaged, a knee bruised
and shin cut so badly that the blood
saturated a boot, several mouths cut
•ad a number of shine siloed through
At Oar Bast.
it !• right to appear always at our
besL Give the world your brightest
thoughts, your moot courteous speech,
the outcome of your kindest tmpnlere
and purest motives, no matter tf yon
are conscious that these things are
above your ordinary level God made
(the flower* show their color* not
their dull, fibrosa matter; to load the
sir with their odors, not with the
rankness of thslr sap.
“The Owl’’
New Fast Train
Leaves Dallas 11 p. m
Everything first-class. Som-
mer Drinks a specialty. Ice
Cream, high grade Confec-
tionery. A nioe place to
spend a few moments, Cali
and see us. *
217 W. Mais SI.
For tickets and detailed informa-
tion, call on the local Agent
or write to
T. J. Anderson G. P. A.
Houston Texas.
unsnes for compromise.
Cobble—I should like tc lend you
that tea dollars, old man. hut I know
bow it would bo If I did —It would
and our friendship Stone—Well old
chap, there has boon a great daal of
friendship between us. I think If you
sould make it five, we might worry
along ea hall as much.—-Lit*
A Pig fit Thslr H>drt
Hose company No. 1 W a pig 'a
their radial, which Is going soon to the
one who la fortunate enough to hold
tbe lucky number. A number at per-
sons are serious to secu.e tbs young
Porker.—Atlantic Highlands Journal.
Beds.$1.00. Springs, 60c.
Mattresses, $1.00.
Dressers, $4.00. Chairs,50c
Wash Stands, $1.00.
Scott i jBMtavt. Furniture
and 8toves. 907 W. Main.
Phones 5.
SHOE REPAIRING
Good work by workmen
who know their business.
Don’t tiiro» away your
old shoes.
112|W. Main Street.
Plover shooting around Dent-
in is very good at present and
I
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 4, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 30, 1911, newspaper, April 30, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571851/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.