The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 11, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 19, 1910 Page: 3 of 4
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HkMUMMMII I ■nsmimimml
•w't Pm By.
You are interested in
tate or should be. Wh
your money in Rent
when
that are antis while in
| pros in other towns.
{candidate of
WRKK ending, OCT. 18.1884. working Denison
Bishop Garrett confirmed four-} Our old friend Qaskill has been
teen persons at 8t. Luke’s church turned over, turned around by
Saturday......The fines and for* Oaaettaer, but we have him
feitures collected by the city court l«atwl right at last. He is at
p , p | of-Sherman was more than suffl-lstand in the Hughes A
'lytavmt cient to the salaries of th« Gtymer block on Rusk avenue,
Receipts, | police department......J. H. Dav-]i«* of Main street.
of the News
e
a rare
on
Real estate
lowest rates.
loans made at the
Frau Kohfeldt
iptg, j police department..
you can buy a home from enport opened a machine shop ini Mr. Haley, editor
us with the same money. Al-1 a building on main street...... I and Advertiser, was 46 years ok
S,ui"J*s nisht Tom Delta,hH.'. M^»*.. H. .be ,v.n
our monthly payment plan Qf Istore was outered by burglars who! With a raior cutting—not his
Home Buying, a favor. Large carried off ten fine pistols. The throat—but his moustache off
list of choice properties in all nest day three parties were ar- May you live long, my boy, and
rta of the City for sale on the J rested by Marshal Hall and jailed grow up into a great big newepa-. — ..
Inter urban 0 ’ &S° acixa*re J and six of the guns recovered. At per man in Denison. You have a “
the examining trial two of the I good start; keep’er up.
men were discharged and thel Under the new insurance rul-
otber bound over.....There were jog the grocery houses that carry
122 W Main Street .over one thousand pupils in the large consignments of coal oil
Both Phones 201 r u^*c “^ools. The increase made I and gasoline will have to provide
'it necessary to employ Miss Irene Lome place tor it outside of their
Walker as assistant teacher tor premises.
the first and second grades......| That the Black Minorcaa under
The .University of Kentucky. favorable conditions are great ege
of which institution Prof. T. V.lpro<jUC€r8 wag attested at The
Munson was a graduate, conferred (he ^ week< Bixtv^ne
upon him the degree of Master of heng ,aid forty.three eggs in
Science......Trank M. Adams
resigned as cashier of the First
National bank, and was putting
in his time canvasing the precinct
for justice of the peace......Tom
Denison
Bakery
J. Krattiger, Prop’r
Our bread goes
into hundreds of
households and
it stays there be-
cause we never
fail to please.
Let us make you
a customer.
308 W. Woodard St.
Oki Phone 568.
an omelette or mrambtod eggs. but
these culinary teats 1 never saw par
formed. Hie famous Sunday lunch-
eons were always late In being served,
outrageously delayed without apper-
thtng for ut to watt an hour, or even
two. for the eggs. fish, cutlets, and a
sweet dish, of which the meal con-
sisted. A bottle of very ordinary
white wine was our only drink. The
whole thing was. In fact, an “arrange-
ment'*—iust a color schema In yellows
to match hit "blue-and-white" old por-
celain and hta blue-and-yeilow dining-
room.
Hl« furniture was limited to the
•ariea, and frequently too
those Indeed some wit made
what he called Us “standing Joke"
about poor Jimmy's dearth of seats;
and once I beard Dick (Corner) Grain
say, when shaking hands before a Sun-
day luncheon: "Ah, Jimmy! Olad-
to see yea playing to auch a full
house!** glaring around Us studio
with his largo, protruding eyas la
search of something to ait oa.
“What do you meant" said Whistler.
"Standing room caly," replied the
set or.—Prom an article hi the Metro-
politan Magaalne.
I
"ft was a rat ship I wa
that trip.’ said one of the
"One of the dlngdeet rat ah
knew. They was rata la It
to stera. rata In the hold, la
ley. In the
the old
Mata. Nothin' hut.
“Blmehy It got ao bad. wa had to
put In an' get them off. So wa hooked
up to g dock and fumigated. 1 wea
on dock an’ I saw them rata leavin’.
1 counted 'em. They
million of 'em."
Fifteen million?" asked
"Ain't that a lot o' rate! Are yon
surer
"Sure? Tea. I'm aura. They was
fifteen million rats, and I counted 'em. -k
More than that, every rat weighed
half a pound. They was big, fat,
aaasy ones, I*m tailin’."
"Fifteen million rats, and every one
weighed half a pound, and they all
came oV your ship. That’s sevea
million and a half pounds of rata.
Say, Jim, what was the tonnage of
that ahlpr
“Oh, about ISO tons.”—Judge.
F000 PRICES OF LONG AGO
Parisian* an Record ea Faying Large
Sufne far Ordinary Article# ef
Sustenance.
CKgs
| one day.
Lon McCarver, of Waldron’s!
[drag store, has received from In-
diana two tiger cats. They close-1
| ly resemble the Maltese, and are
DANGER IN POLICE METHODS
Hypnotism and the “Third Degree”
Seem Hardly Compatible With
Juatloe.
Mo competent exponent of hyp-
notiem today bettevee that a person la
Grace and John Boland purchased L, to ^ the ^ mQQ^n in (Jt.cvtt.bly obHjred ,o axecute all hyp-
the Big Little Saloon, and the
Gazetteer incidentally- remarked
they started out by setting out
some very fine liquor.,.. .Main
street was crowded with cotton
wagons...... The markets were
1 well supplied with venison from
world.
nolle commands given him. Atm while
•till cling to the Idea that
Putting down brick i^vement hrp’“ti^c^®* ||r* ^ 0fm~
* ' 1 of scientific opinion la that no
person who would not In his normal
state perpetrate the crime suggested
would perpetrate It If hmoused
It Is equally certain, though, that
are
JEWELER
319 W.Main St.
on Burnett avenue to the park is
in progress.
Moat all of the pic-uic parties
go to Woodlake, and Forest Park | under hypnotic Influence people
across the river.... Misses Mattie J »• given the cold shoulder. Thuul"j
Venable, Kate Becker, RosaLeep-| Policeman Taylor has resigned real danger which ought to he care-
er, Kate Kirk ahd Emma Mose-j from the force. fnU* *u*rd*d “***“* ta oourt* of
ley picnicked at the Boulevard J^^Circular letters have been issued I that _I.”.!?11*™
Thursday afternoon. They re-1 to reorganise the Board of Trade. | i»rt«d from accused persons by the
ported having a most enjoyable I An effort will be made to have
time..... Rev. Gorsline, pastor of Tom Larkin return. It will take
the Methodist Church South, came L man like Tom to p'ut life into
very near changing his mortal [the organisation.
Looking at the first Denison
city directory of 1876, there were
in Denison at the time eleven dry
goods houses, all doing well;
whereas, at the present time there
are only five. We also had seven
He flew around m a hurry, lookLxelusive clothin|E house8. We
Itenament for a mansion in the|
skies one dav during the week.
He took a big dose of morphine]
supposing it was quinine. Feel-|
ing queer, be looked at the label
on the bottle and saw his mistake.
of the ao-ealled “third de-
gree” sad afterward found to he un-
true ere made to a hypnotic state.
The persistent questioning of the pris-
oner by the police, their pitiless In-
sistence that "he Is guilty and knows
he is guilty," may dsvelop la him that
peculiar hysterical condition In which,
aa has already been Said, he may be-
come ■ poo tan sou sly hypnotised by an
unexpected noise or the sudden flash-
ing of a light.—Woman’s Home Gam-
While the French newspapers echo
With complaints about the high food
prices, a statistician has figured out
that things wars not so very cheap In
“the good old times" either. Milk
prices are pretty stationary now
throughout the year. Two hundred
years ago the Parisians had to pay
three times more for milk la winter
than In summer and the average price
of a quart of milk wan about eight
cenla.
Toward the end of the eighteenth
century Paris paid It cents per quart
for milk. In the French country dis-
tricts the price was six cents. One
hundred and thirty-five years ago
only the rich could aford to eat but-
ter in winter, the average price bring
one dollar a pound. Eggs ware cheap-
er than they are now, bet likewise
much smaller, la the year 1M0 the
price of turkey In Paris was between
eight and ten dollars a head, accord-
ing to stsa. Rice waa 15 cents n
pound. Most of the food la cheaper
now la the big cities than In the good
old times. In the middle ages only
princes dared to aspire to eat oranges,
which were one dollar spiece during
the height of the season
eyes there was the light of
and love, hut rite felt the gl
her heart, n
girl before ah
' "There are many things In the world
. to make me happy; yen are one of
them. You have bees a greet comfort
to me all these years. God was good
to send yen to keep my heart young,
to giro me someth lag to love end ears
lor.”
"It la I who should ha thankful for
suck s dear, good auntie! ~ exclaimed !
I the Impulsive girl, flinging her arms
about her aus'ta neck. "Too took mo
when I had ao boms end no one to
care for me, and 1 love you dearly.
But what makes you so happy Just
now?” she persisted.
| "Oh. my own thoughts," answered
1 Margaret, evasively.
I "A penny for your thoughts then."
laughed Natalie.
| *1 cannot sell them.”
"Then I shall leave yoa la enjoy
. them aloes," returned the girl aa she
ran axray.
Margaret looked after her with a
smile; then she drew e letter from her
pocket and reed It for the twentieth
time. The words were impressed upon
her memory, but she wasted to read
them over again. It had been years
since sbe had sees that hand writing
She had expected never to see the
writer again, hut he eras coming home.
I "I hope we may renew the old
friendship," he bad written.
| What did the old friendship mens to
Attorrsy at Lav
If You Want
Everything to be found
in a first-class grocery
house, go to Tucker’s.
New groceries received
daily. We keep up with
the public demand. See
us and we will make you
a customer.
fl. ft. Taeker
Cash Grocer
328-330 Main St.
I an emetic and sent for a doctor.
The doctor pumped him out and
prolong his stay in this vale of
tears. The founder of Christianity
is credited with saying poison
would not hurt a true believer,
but friend Gorsline was too practi-
cal to take any chances......W.
R. Bernard in the employ of Super-
intendent Golden’s office for three
years or more, as chief clerk, was
promoted to the position of Divis-
ion Fuel Agent for the Gould sys-
tem in Texas, with headquarters
in this city......Messrs. Pencil &
Co. were in town making arrange-
ments to open a variety theatre
in the building occupied by the
Alhambra saloon, to be known as
the National Theatre.....Monday
Sells Brothers’ big circus and
menagerie entertained the men,
women and children of Denison
now have only four,
t. The Gazetteer reporter was
driven over to the famous mineral
well by Con Corcoran last Satur-
day. The property is owned by a
colored man named Tom Adams.
The analysis shows that the wa-
ter is good tor many complaints,
liver and kidney diseases being
greatly benefited. A man with
capital could take the property
and place its virtues before the
world and make a good thing
of it.
Dr. Crawford protests against
tbe squib in the last issue of the
Gazetteer in regard to the speed of
autos, when it was stated that
they sometimes go forty miles per
hour. He states that the speed is
moderate, and probably no ma-
chine, put to tbe full test, has
reached thirty miles per hour.
Chinese Respect for
Two rears ago the Peking "Ornette"
celebrated Its millenary. Originally
It appeared at Intervals and In n very
rudimentary form. To-day It Is mod
• Its diurnal publication being
three editions. Greet changes have
beea made la fifty years, sad since
the Boxer rebellion the number and
boldness of the newspapers have to-
cteeaed. There are seven different
styles ef writing, via., the ancient, the
literary, the flowery, tbe common, the
"deml-vulgaire.” the familiar and tbe
epistolary. The papers for the people
are printed in the common style and
some have adapted the new alphabet
sanctioned by the government Great-
er reverence Is shown to the press In
China than In other countries. Old
papers are never put to base uses;
they are collected and burned In the
pagodas. The Chinaman believes that
profanation of newspapers la followed
by blindness.
Women's Clothing.
Dr. Haig Ferguson In a lecture at
the Edinburgh Royal Infirmary the
other day had some severe things to
say about the clothing of the adult
woman. It waa hampered by fashion
and superstition end nothing could be
a greater tribute to the strong nerves
and powerful muscles of women than
the fact that their health had survived
for centuries their habits of clothing.
A woman's clothing was the despair
of the hygienist. Children and girls
were more sensibly clad, but when
| girls grow uprthey were often clothed
la a way which made them unable to
walk, run or breathe. Weighty skirts,
'ow-necked gowns. “pneumonia
blouses.'' the modern hat. the high-
heeled shoe with Its pointed toe,
were all condemned. But then women
wtU have It so and so It will remain.—
Westminster Garotte.
Read It far the Twentieth Time.
TEXAS TRACTION CO.
OEN1SON & SHERMAN RY CO.
and surrounding country. The, /, , ~ „
! tents were crowded afternoon andl^16 bmW,nes on the M. O. AG.
The Interurbau soutn bound cars |
for DallaSjConnection leave' Deni-
night and the exhibit was first-!
class, so the Gazetteer reported.
The city editor has received a
son ticket office 15 minutes after j letter from John Higgmson which] where a bridge will
the hour from 5:30 a. m. to 9:15]contains the following: (Everything is being
p. m. Local cars for Shennan| j Want to tell you that 1 ran j the right-of-way from tbe river to | simple matters."
Charlie
of the
right-of-way into Denison in the
city limits were being moved the!
oast week. A stone quarry has
been opened on West Morgan-st.,
be put in.
rushed on
Denison.
m. Local cars for Sherman
Uay „ here
J. R. McKenzie, Local Agent. ] Dispatch, but now political editor r^y t^e firing of a national salute.
Tickets on sale at People’s Pbar- on the Duncan Daily Times, with | In the evening the G A R Post
macy, Reynold’s Drug Store. Pal- title of assistant general manager. The Elkg {raternized in honor
ace Hotel. Denison Hotel. | j with him on the train from ] ^ gag aj -phe Elks Hall
Chickasba to Minco. I scarcely1
Hint to Eyeglass Wsarora>
"Did you ever notice," queried aa
optic!ee. “that nearly every person
who wears rimless syeglaases. when
polishing the lenses with a handker-
chief. holds the glasses by the noee
piece, thus putting all the strain of
the rubbing upon the screws which at-
tach the glass to the metal. Of course
this tends to loosen the glass sad
wear the thread, upon the tiny screw.
This In turn causes the lenses to wab-
ble. resulting In groat discomfort to
the wearer. It's strange how little in-
telligence intelligent people display In
The Rooster's "Seng.”
Some animals—and especially some
I birds—we flatter grossly. Others we
Insult But, of the adulated, which ta
so absurdly praised by his very name
as Chanticleer? M. Rostand's hero lx
I really the hoarsest of singers. And
not only Is he ridiculously husky, but
he nevsr hits the note, he Is sourly
out of tune, and drags downward
| through a sorry scale, without one
tone right through the close of his
! outcry. And yet we must needs taka
him aa the very ehampta- of pure
singing. Tennyson went so far as io
compare the voice of Jeptba'e heroic
daughter. In the forest of his dream.
| to the eock's. She sings “Hearer than
the crested bird that claps hla wings
| at dawn." It Is certain that Tennyson
had no ear for music (as had few of
I the great poets, from Pope to R<
settl), but he might have known a rau-
cous voice from a clear one.
Why don't you opticians, when you
sell a pair of glasses caution the pur-
chaser," he was asked.
"Because,” replied the man of trade,
“If we did we would rob ourselves ad
much profitable work In repairing."
And be winked wisely.
SOILED CLOTHING
Creates, a harrier to success.
It’s tbe always neatly and
fcleanly dressed person that
gets the preferred attention.
Our cleaning, dyeing and
.pressing department will
take care of your needs and
assist you to succeed. Fix
up the bundle now and phone
for our wagon.
Ineeda Steam Laundry
Bread Bffiee 114 fl. Bad Are.
Both Phones 7.
Laundry 628 and 630 W.
Nelson St.
Denifion, Texas. *
recognized him, as he was togged
up in fine style. He had on a nice
blue suit of brand new blue serge,
with a white vest, patent leather
shoes, and a bright red necktie,
also a two-carrat diamond screwed
in front. He was on his way to
Oklahoma City to purchase a
press. He looks as well as Mort
Scholl did when he came to Deni-
son on his wedding trip
The road improvement bonds
for tbe district embracing Deni-
son and the adjacent territory, are
approved by an authority that is
accepted as final by all concerns
that purchase bonds in this coun-
try. 'This information was re-
ceived by John T. Suggs, who has
been preparing the bond issue.
Two extra coaches on the Katv
He toldh6^ here *a8t Sunday with a large | auntie la to
" * “ 'Vtrglliana” *
will attempt
SSeCALL PATTERNS
Crfebretaal (or «tyl«, perfect «, .impllcity awl
I reliability nearly «0 year*. Sol! in nearly
evary city and loon In the United State* and
I Canada, or by mail direct. More told than
any other make. Send (or (ree catalogue.
MaCAiL's mitciirirar
zZrSzdSjZ
■ Xduquette, good atoriea, etc. Only <0 cent. *
yew (north doable), including a free pattern.
Bnbacrtbe today, or aaed (or aatuple copy.
me confidentially that he had set- ] nu™ber °* members of the
tied down and was now on tf»e| Knights °* Columbus, Denison
look out for a good looking young]Council, No. 830, for Muenster,
lady, with about tour or fivehun-j^00^6. where they will
ered acres of good alfalfa land, and I be*p mtohte a large number of
$20,000 in cash. He says there]pew members. The Denison con-
are plenty of them in Duncan, but J tiujjent joined by a number
he is going to take some time to of ^;’8 ^rom Sherman and
find one that will suit him. He j °^ber P°*n^8, They speak very
lives at the Royal Hotel in Dun-1 biKbly Muenster s hospitality,
can, and it is run by a brother of Iwere rented with a banquet,
Al Riviere, your fellow-townsman.'an<^ a c'00^ t‘me generally.
Charlie told me he was going to. Ut u. kMp you ^ and healthy
put you on his exchange list, and keep out the flies. It can be
Business is good and prospects [done with our electric fans. See
were never better. There is a tre-| Chris. Waltz, Post Office block,
Mantua Re mem be re P. vtrglllus Mare.
Virgil, the poet of nature study, is
about to receive a wall iasptrod If
somewhat tardy tribute to his mem-
ory near his native Mantua. At the
instance of the Commend*tore Glace-
mo Beni, the distinguished architect
excavatioas In Rome, there will be
planted on the margin of the Mlacto
et the tort ef Pistole a locus or crave
sacred to the Italian flora. In Illustra-
tion of the botanical and sylvan
growths mentioned in the Eclogues
and the Georgia*. Gabriele d'An-
Inaugurate this "Flora
ta aa oda la which he
to shew that to Italy
Complimentary Reply.
Of Miss Margaret ta Drsxel. the
beautiful Philadelphia heiress, who is
to marry Viscount Maidstone, a Phila-
delphian said:
“Miss Droxal at a dinner la London
once sat beelds a famous sociologist
She said to this sociologist:
" There la very much mere pov
and wretchedness la London than ta
Philadelphia or New York. Look at
the tragic figures huddled on the
bankment every night What Is the
cause of this groat miaary?*
*1 will reply,’ said the
with a Use from the poet Words-
worth—
“ ’Drink, pretty creature* drink.'
mendous small groin crop in Ok-
lahoma this year. Oats will aver-
age fifty bushels to the acre all
over the state. Corn and cotton
look good, but the acreage of tbe
latter is very short.
Woodard street.
Warier of Time Never Welcome.
Do you know why you are not wel-
come? Remember that Lavater said:
“The great rule of moral conduct Is,
next to God. to respect time.”
to Agent*. Post*! bring* premium
aud new caali price oSer*. Add.es*
m catalogue Ml S Rita 1
n ifttAtil’S.
Friendship Among Animal#.
Amongst animals ws find friendship,
confidence end fidelity, suck aa la rare
even among those who call themselves
Not That Kind.
Mrs. Toungparont—Now 1
| go I must show you the ps
household. Mary, bring
bouncer.
Mr. HighroUer (diving through win-
dow)—Spare yourself the tro
madam; I'll go quietly.
him, she wondered. To her It was |
everything.
Once he had spoken to her of
but she had said him nay
had gone away. The weary yearn had
ad. but ahe had kept his memory
In her heart Bet she bed not let her
iw crush her. She had gtvsa bar
thoughts to others.
And now be waa coming home. She
fqft a girlish ImpaUeace and expect-
ancy as the days went by. He might
arrive at any time She dressed la
prettiest gowns and arranged her
hair as he had liked to eee it Would
he think her much changed? Her hair
waa still brown, bar eyes were bright
sad her stop elastic.
A week passed ead George Mason
arrived. He had grown e little stouter;
his hair was slightly touched with
gray, hut there was the same merry
twiakle to hla eye and the boyish ring
In his voice.
They talked of old times. Then
he told her of hla travels, hla trials
and disappointments, and hla final suc-
. It waa pleasant to be with him
again. It did not seem long since
they had sat la that room and talked.
A song floated In through the open
window. George started
“What a beautiful voice!" he ex-
claimed. “Who earn It be?”
The door opeaed and Natalia tripped
lightly Into the room. She stopped
suddenly.
Oh, aunty dear, a thousand par-
dons!" she exclaimed. T did not know
there was any one with you."
“Come In, Natalie," called Margaret
T want you to know my friend. This
is my niece," she continued, turn leg
to George, “my brother's child. She
has been with me since her father's
death, and sbe has brought sunshine
and happiness Into my life "
She took the girl by the hand and
led her to him. She saw the admira-
tion in his eyas sad she waa glad.
"Will you not finish your soag?** ha
entreated. T heard enough to make
me wish for snore."
Natalie’s voice was sweat end dear.
m sang aa the birds ring in the early
morn, without effort
"Where did you teurm to etngP*
asked the naa.
T sever learned." ahe answered.
lightly. "It Just cease to me. I coaid
slag before I could talk."
of the M )oieed her with hie rich hues, and
“ 0*r 1 Margaret listened. They eaag eatU
the hour waa late and George rase to
go.
The days went by. He came In the
old familiar way and sat and talked.
“Oh.
tell you.
Margaret
she kad „ _____
Oeorgc. and she steeled heme
She would he glad Sbe <
not put one shade ef uahapptaan
the life of this young girt who*
She could bear bar own m
better, knowing that the girl was hap-1
py.
Jest then the it
Jones walked la.
sot itiLBd on
stopped to knock. Natalie fled to hart
own room.
Jtorgaret was not sorry tor the
tT^betore * wtu*
her arms and give her her MMtafi
she kept Mrs. Jones talking «
Natalie went out to a pnrty.
Margaret felt a tittle quiver at bar|
heart when George called, aa
later.
1 am glad to find you atone." be be-|
gaa. "I want to talk with yes It !s|
abnnt Natalie—she may have told ]
yon."
"No." fal
now that Natalie had told bar. It I
woqld have beea easier to beer It from |
her lips.
"1 have becen
her," be contls*
"Tea." interrupted Margaret. T have]
noticed—and I am very glad, flbeleal
dear girl—I hope you win be
■he blurted K all owl quickly leet|
ahe lose courage.
George loked et her. hewtldeied
"Happy ?" he queried. “Tea, 1 a
ha happy If I can help her to cnlttvats|
her greet talent tor senate."
"Tee." he returned. "On
know* Have you aot notice
has a wonderful voice and gru
It ought to he cultivated *
"Tee." faltered Margaret, "(
sweetly”
• "Her voice Is superb'" ■
George "It will make her tort one fl
wtu gladly puy tar her
Goa 1 have been talking with ber|
about K. and 1 have prnmlsid to ■
her abroad to study, if you will
"AD?" he cried. "What
dor
"Then you are not grin
Natalie r she buret out.
“Marry Natalie*” be
He beat over bar and took 1
and tried to look tate bar eyi
"Margaret." he
11*1
A.P. WOOD,]
Notary Public
DfBifion, Tax*!
E. R. BIRCH
PHYSICIAN
Office at Hanna A 8on’s Drug
No. 600 W.
J. T. SUGGS
Attorney fit Law hi
Notary Public
Local Attorney Dues'’
tile Agency. UoucneVR.W.
wuy.Tiniter Block; ThoMS
N. H. L. DECKER
No. 206
Deoihon, Texas.
JOHN HOLDEN
BLACK8MITHING
Hone Shoeing a specialty
General repaunng
Shop 204 V Chestnut St.
K. Knsur H G. H
KNAUR A HOWE
or love, thlak I could forget the
Thee he | tovud for n*n<
Net a
A crowd af
bound South aide ”L” impress was
treated to a carious ease of mental ab-
et ruction an the part of a guard the
other morwtag The train left the In-
diana avenue station and than
swerved tate the middle track, ea
which It churned the start sf aa unin-
terrupted nos clear te Pi lgrsss
street. The pees eager* ta the emek-
tag ear were Jolted, however, to eee
tbe guard Insert hte bend and yeti.
"Next stop—Thirty-ninth street."
"Does he think brio oa a local?" the
smokers asked each other. —---
Then they decided that the guard
had discovered hte mtetahe and weald
not attempt to stake tbe train Jump
the rail for a local station Just as
the express skidded pari the Thirty-
ninth street platform the guard agate
bobbed hte head and t a sou need the
station.
"Say! Wake up! We're not an a
slow freight Tou rs on the Twenti-
eth Century limited."
With these exeiamadoos the throng
apprised the guard that hte hail rope
was Impotent and that he would need
e gangplank to take on more i---
germ a vote waa held aa to wheth-
er the guard was la lova. The ayes
got It
W. J. MATHIS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
McDoQffill BniVfttH
Texan
TIM MURPHY
Proprietor
Moves Sales, Pianos and
Household Furniture with
special cue sod safety.
Orders given prompt at-
tention. Baggage trans-
ferred to nil parts al the
a tv. Phone 42. Office,
106 W. Main St.
A word
The rich,
skinned.
briUlaace.
and no <
of tetai-
R te
“Don't you think w«U ef the
"tf he la rites me te smite
Iklm."
The Forroet-Maeready Riot.
Astor place aot only was g social
center In the old days, but also the
battleground of tbs partisans of ror-
rest and Mac ready. Forrost-Macrendy
riot on May 18, 1M8, was a spirited
set-to between the partisans at the
two actors, and there was a hot time
In the Astor triangle white the riot
luted. The fighting occurred In front
o.’ the old opera house, which stood
where the Mercantile library now
•tends. Now pa two actors, the
opera bourn, the social oentor. which I
was scandalised and terrorised by the
riot, and tbe partisans who partici-
pated In It have passed away.
fiattefisd.
The reason some men never reach
the top Is because they’re quite satis-
fied with the scenery and companions
they ttnd at the bottom
Why Turxleh Women Wear Valle.
Turkish women do not wear veils I
because of their religion, as many sup-
pose. It la merely the survival at an
old custom. When the . Turks sttU
lived In Tartary, before the time of
Mohammed, it waa the habit of the
men to steal such women for wives aa
attracted them. This led to so much
fighting that about the second century
after Christ the Turks came together |
end decided that henceforth the w
en should go veiled, sad should not I
meet men but should dwell in harems j
n as they arrived at won
hood—which waa at about It rears af
age—Metro polite* Magazine.
The Ideal Ufa.
We are haunted by aa Ideal life and
ft is because w« have within as the
and the
Finding ef Fresh-Water M.
The straits at Massine are channs
ef Immrnsi depth, through which a
wild form af whirling eddies have the
effect of bringing up from the depths
below many marina creatures which
are rarely seen except in the deep
trawls. It wee here that the tr
water esi was Bret discovered, ea to
eldest which threw a blase of light 1
an the life htotary of a very myrtort
One Acre.
oaalble to make a ttvlag on
of land. The thing te bring
tore placet than oaa.
t of San Bernardino, CaL.
years made a good Bring on
aero of tend. Around the
a row of fruit trosa. from
which hs realised >400 tar • season's
trait From a quarter of aa aero to
strawberries he made tZOq. From
tbe root of the sere he took throe
differed crops of vegetables, and wm
to successful with them that he arid
*1.000 worth, beside* keeping * ote
and many fowls. It to said that to th*
suburbs of Parte a man. oa torn than
aa aero of land, under glass and bast-
ed by undargronnd pipe*, make* tea
crops of asparagus a year, tar whtah
ha rooatv** *11.000.
Th* tate
Well Apoointed
and
Distinctive
Funeral Servioe
Shields & Short
425 W. Mila &.
**7
Patents
at Mr.
PATENTS
** JT CON
mtk
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 11, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 19, 1910, newspaper, June 19, 1910; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572073/m1/3/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.