The Grapevine Sun. (Grapevine, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 14, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 8, 1905 Page: 1 of 8
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NO. 14.
a
ft
dear,
>te,
yet
8®‘
?W>
td that
L Then
tot the
(mixed
lea life
AY, APRIL 8, 1905.
ed to Mr. Roosevelt and of the
obvious i
tian home cann t be qyer
and that home where thoughtful, lov-
ing courtesy prevails is the one to
whi h the children will look back
after lhev have left it and to which
they will Joyfully return—for after all,
what is nearer heaven than a true
borne?
Children should bo early instructed
estimated^ THE FIRST PRESIDENT TO VISIT
DALLAS.
-- LI
Just why other occupants of the
high office have never visited this
good that has already
difficult to understand. It <he
chief executive of these United
son why the citizens of even the
remote corners of the
should not have now and then an
opportunity to see for themselves
just what a President looksI like.
Mr. Roosevelt’s visit to Dallas
Jw t. U>u.h th. heart. ofT«-
From the Dallas News.
The weather could not hava
been finer. The multitude could
____■____ —-> enthusiastic*
result could not have been
more satisfactory. Thousand® of
for the fist time, and the President
evidently appreciated his oppor-
new multitude
not have been more
The I—.— .,......
----- ->-au-w .w. 1 mo*® satisfactory. ------
not in ' company manners, which are _ heard a President
._______«^*r..annHtnMS Texans saw anu V* w .
coming from the heart. Kate D^gls*
BIrdJ’ TjbrIstmaM Carol," humorously | tunlty to greet a
instill In-o her progeny the essentials of
polilt) LdlBViof. * uigw — - -
ful igno auce of it all thaU live*, but metropoUi before it la, in view ot
au invitation to <
| makes a slight knowledge of etiquette
■ i her litll'
have her percepts
promptly fo gotten.
Mrs. Ruggles and her lectures on de-
portment, but we have never I
guilty of the same to a lesser degree? a r—
“Oompauy i» omnium" the children feMon today Md there has not
___•«*...< v.mi must behave Use I__neat any good rea~
Yuu must eat
obviously urtlicial, but In true politnees
coming from the heart. Kate Douglas
Wiggin, in her ciarming story, "The
describes the effort of Mrs. Ruggles to | and to address a new aunl^°®’
They lived In blb-e-
Christmas dinner enthusiastio reception accord-
ire j_____
ueceteary. Hence Mrs. Ruggles ener-
tru“lrdb.T^
1 ’ We laugh at
beou I States is in truth the President of
all the people, there is no good
are told, "and you must behave Use g^ted in the past any good
ladles Sad gentlemen. Ton must eat
nicely at the table, and not talk much
ur interrupt any one.” And other
wise counsels are given. But you
cantot condense several years’ instruc-
I tioir la politeness into a few minutes
L rimiiniug. Teach the children to be
courteous in the home, both to pareuU
and to one anoth'f.
Let the table be a place not merely
tor eating, but atoo tor Xlfa
'.rl
9
■
»»
ESTABLISHED 1895.
_______________________'.. - .. ' L .............
:ne Sun
w are right, then go ahead.
-■
4
a*
Mien,” {
aenl then
r* but the
i IO
f-re
<1 1
h n
and
>i.l
W’-
HEBt- .
ibsoribe for the S
•»
A"
,w
** wore the blue and to those who
Wore the gray is another timely
blow to that sectionalism which
has cost our great Nation so much
in treasure and in blood, and there
was no Texan to remain silent
when the valor of the Rough Rid-
ers was eloquently uommended.
’ “No people more than the Tex-
ans have rendered it inipoagiWe
for this country to be anything
but great.” That is sayinjg to
awaken pride in the TexAn’atehrt,
to increase his eagorm^e tO play a
great pari and to piay ^t w^ It
is in itsolf an impressive lesson In
patriotism. We are all American,
and we are all very much alike.
One does not find it necessary
to await the close of Mr. Roose-
velt’s visit to see and appreciate
the good effects of same. His first
touch reached a responsive chord,
and, if the good work goes on as
it has begun, much will have boon
done to increase popular'confi-
dence and to arouse and enlarge
the patriotism of the people.
---
Mun Past S xty In Danger.
More than lunf ui mankind over
sixty yea** o> *g» -uiler fio.u kidney
and uladcsr di».»rd*r-, usually enlarge*
lueiit <4 prustate gland. Tide is both .
• alufi'i nd dan- *rous, » Foley’s
Kidney Lui« • •o<»id *>0 *. k n at th*
fl st »*ig . of d dig r, a it c rrects Ir-
r. gulaiitie* SH I ha* cure I >tany otd
men o'tht- d sease. Mr. R dney Bur*
nett, Rock Port. Mo., write-: *lI sufr
feted uitu enlarged prosu.tk gland
and kidney Uoubte for ytam aud after
tai Ing tw • bott e« <»f Foi- y •» Kidney
Care* I feel t**»er than 1 have for
t wenW years, S’tit ugfi T •'« now »1
years old.” Ho.d by Shults Lrue.
•• Advertising Pay*”
J. K. Aldr.dge Inst a flue Durham
Boll shout two month* ugo I
,1 ed iu The e»ur-Curier an
da-a »go lout d the animal in
Vi of i»i< large cUw »U k.
worked It* *»y ‘n to —-
as iu hide i'se>f < u o Ue
no' ext irate i»*eif *“
it died. Whe
n-eit the i<>
mannan” "company i
that when guests are
Will bo nu auxiuua *'mS
ehildrea a»d the whole family iu fact,
will bo self-possessed, perfectly at
mao, ease, aud able to entertain hos
pitably. A groat deal caubeacoom-
pttsbed if parents are oatefal to bt
courteous to their children. A moth*
or once having oocaehm to reach
acyum ter litMe daughter said, “Ex-
cuee mo, dear.” A gue«t who was
presseut smiled qulsxh aily, and coked,
•Areyuu always as particular as tha- T ’
I “Certainly,’’ replied the mother, “1
want Ruth to i-e polite to me, aud *>
I moot be pul te lu h<r.’’ Tuero is
everything iu the force of a good ex-
ample.
Sm-------
Ctembo: Iain’s Cough Remedy the
Best and nest Popular.
‘‘Motheis buy it for croupy children,
r us railroad mon buy It for severe coughs
At. aad elderly p* pie buy it fer I*
] grippe,” say Mo«>re Bros.. Eld<»n,
Iowa. “We sell more ot Chamber-
lain’s Cough Rsmody than any other
kind. It seems to have taken the load
over several other good brand* I’terv
is no queeilon but this medicine i» the
best that can bo procured fur cuugh>
, His aud colds, whether It be a child or an
ooh. adult tbal is afflicted. It aljway" cure*
afid cures quickly. Sold by C J. Walt
gg || . Ho Watted.
,iou* Lippincott’s.
' “Supposing you wait here in thi*
‘ f° oomfrrtabie seat by the elevator
„ ’ while I match these two sample* o.
ribbon,” said M.s. Mryfhlr sweetly t<.
* her husband, wbo bad been einnpp <1
into going shppping with her. When
-he same back she said gontiitely:
Have I kept you waiting *n nniar-
donahfy long t'iue. you poor d *•?”
, “Oh I haven’t minded li,” -he raid
olteerfully. “I just jumped <>n to »
“•* ‘ aud ran out to the league grounds aud
** saw most of the ball gnme, and then 1
took a litt e spin In the park with Dur-
t »n In h*s new sum. Did you match
the samples?”
One •>'t ’em. Jt- so provokinr. 1’1’
i' heVe to c nie in aga’n U - norrov. fo
th y’re clu ing the^rtw store now.”
In Tibet the.e is a in-*t cn i<»uu tree
known as the ire* of the thousand
1 images. Ito leave* are covend w.d.
4well detiin. d chninctors <
I wni tisrn*l*« VS i.aa.^w
• «*■,*»»** __
e
I
COME TO THE
1
LA
FOR
1 J
,rdei
I be
Basket will leave Mon
return Thursdays at 9
a
•Ifn rstentonn<iTHul«-M*rka,"
or"7 nAxs'*txrcTicr
INOW & CG.
FATrrrr lawykrs.
jkjifetwt tFflss,
8
■I
Skti'X .*r: '
C ■ '
11 kinds of Jeb Work.
rd
' Huh # i
S SM 5_-. x |
rIi’’
1 "
•rvii
er-heads, heads.
rtvchipes. Circulars
and Visiting Cards
days at 6:41 p. m., and
'.-57 *. m. For further
information see me at the C9gf Berber Shop.
W. A. TREMBL Y.
JNT. Ca HALL,
it
I
dan.t prnu pily deliver* d
eduqt ta cit i 1
Jesus at the carp
H«s fellow towns*
tempt: "Is not thh
Their scuff is M*(|
ter i* the wmffF
Bishop in the mid
to G d that it dll}
him what J.-sus
riun toe bishop
row a carpenter woj
and a btile b »y b^w
him ehi|*. Then eel
C uth.-d iii greeu ad
their meal and -et
t:»eju A”J ’bJ
it
SUN OFFICE
L -s/
E >* A
Texas.
HLL,'
Fort Worth, Texas.
909 Main street, Metropolitan Hotel Block, in front of
Washer Bros’., new Clothing House, carries a full
stock of Edison Phonographs and Music for same.
Cal! in and hear the music. N. C. HALL.
>See Dr. J. F. UltAMMER^
For the Best Gold Filings, for the Best Silver Fill-
ings, and for the Best Plate Work.
Cases Where other Dentists have failed solicited.
CAREFUL EXTRACTINC. ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
. Office 506 Main St., - Fort Worth, Texas.
four Trade Respt
C< C. ES4
Grapevine
I NOW HAVE A LAUNDRY
L That Will do family* washing at 5 eente t pound.
HU bom*, Jtote
th* earpratoTk *
. team—that tote
quiet fowl, teMI
Mary mother, tea
hood, kapt atorf
guiding her bou*
■we*t inyrt*ry <
Joseph, geatlo,
carod tor the litt
growing in hrigl
growing ia wtodd
grwwiug in Itorae-
loveof tberhlldM
the love of heart* to
on the sleep stoite
Je*u* at worsldl
Ho, w»th H»s tote
plain II U* «ynag«|
ago He wont to Joni
er worship, anarrol
in striking dotoil by
pen. ; In Hi* FatMM
have com* to Hba ”
breath of divin* tragdy,
in which H* wso toto^
conqueror.
WASHfflfiTOT, ft C.Bj ‘V'km
: ids > »-at -vlib u.?'^
1
bi^n
;roiu beh'iidtU
the ulti J »y »ui
IU4'.» vai .VliU a
ihut. re ilii. i* bettd
• feu-Is* of
J
Hi.jsu rq|
urn I'tti
cu.v*. v
•7 A’. KEELING. Editor and Proprietor,
te*
o, bus:
Who bi
From tbo
'Pon.
‘Plrnannt
Evening
llcveriea.
Am:
A
WE H
A smile to mal
Enwrapped |
The music of a
Camo in upo
The patter of t'
Was heard u
When like a HI
She came la
And ho-
As h<>ldin
She plui
"For you,
BItotals
Lumber, Shingles,
Mouldings, Sash, Jg
Cement,
7 .
C
' ■ ' ’■*" » /< .•{ >- J"
- ----------------
The best thing that eve
te VOLUME X. GRAPEVINE, '
■ Hello! Give me No. 58-2r.
f > J. T. YANCY & S0N,<
- Dealers in
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES,
Candies, Fruits, Nuts,
Cigars and Tobacco,
N^>;< v^^ountry Produce,aHH
Hardware, Granite
and Tinware.
If we please you tell others,
If we don’t, te II us.
GRAPEVINE, TEXAS,
LUMBER YARD.
All kinds of Building Mate-
rial on hand, such as
t Lumber, Shingles, Jg
>.y»;
“"W1
J
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♦
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Keeling, J. E. The Grapevine Sun. (Grapevine, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 14, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 8, 1905, newspaper, April 8, 1905; Grapevine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1277574/m1/1/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Tarrant County Archives.