davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-14

REPI BIC
Carlyle. Ill. Sept. 13.-The Carlyle Fish
ing and Hunting Club has elected officers
az follows: Henry Bender. president: E.
A. Kahlert, secretary; A. Westerman,
treasurer; Fred Fuelner. land superintend-
emit: H. G.. Norcross. superintendent OF
park. Various improvements are contem-
plated. such as building a race track.
Efforts will be made TO make a popular
resort for clubs from st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-14
ST. LOUIS AND HANNIBAL RAILWAY
MI MnhaHh
u,ssoTRI PACIFIC R.IIway.

Train. Depart. Arrive.
Fast Mall OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 900 am 'l0:O5 pm
Local Express.-.---.... TBS am $50 pm
Pueblo. Denver. Salt Lake
city and San Francisco. 1904 am Sol pm
Washington Accommodation. "a rs pm f1:55 am
St. Joseph. Joplin. Wichita
and Kansas Limited and
Southwest Missouri 1880. $50 pm sT:,0 am
Kansas and Colorado Ex.....sl0 10 PM 40 am
Creye Occur Lake trains leave Union station
ut 's:l5 a. m. "l5 a. m. $3.50 =. m. and 1881
7. n.
Oak HIM trains leave Union Station AZ -s..z
a. m. 1910 a. m. 800 a. m. and $50 r. m
Kirkwood trains leave Union Station al fT.Oo
a. m. '7:35 n. m, 1850 a. m. I'll 20 a. M. n m
?. M. ''4:l0 =. m. 1910 a. m. 1900 D. m .e:s;
=. m. and III 30 p. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-14

Dry Flint-Rutcher &c lbs. and up) at i5c: do.
fallen at l3c. native and Arkansas al l5lsc;
light stock under IS lbsD at l2lzc. culls at
7i7c. Natives on selection-No. l at 1II,c: No.
2 at l2lc; dry-salted at l0ieaIlI7c: green-saited
round AT TIC green-salted on selection at SC
Ic loss per h: part cured l5c less. cuIIs &c.
Horse Hfdes-Green No. l g 80: No. , sl.I5; po-
mics, colts and blues. 81. all dry i5c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-14
ILLINOIS
Nnrfharn UTna

Train. Dspart. Arr,vs
North Illinois Express
Springfield. Freeport and
Dubuque -:..j. TSP an $40 pm
Peoria and Springfield. 1926 nm s5:eO nm
Springfield Accommodation. Tl:45 nm 1870 am
Chicago Diamond Special -. $40 pm ia am
Springfield Accommodation. +7:00 pm -,
Southern Lines.
Fast Nai!-Paducah. Cairo,
Memphis. Jackson. Tenn
New Orleans and Texas
cypress. Nashville. At
lsnta and Jacksonville. 40 am $40 nm
New Orleans SDeCfal-Cairo
M'mrhiS and New Orleans, lis pm %:Is pm
boro. Marion and Cairo. 1850 pm II.e4 am
Accommodation - Nurphys-
boro. Marion and Creal
Strings. Sparta and
Chester .......... $50 pm r:e4 am
New orleans Limited
Cairo. Memphis Dixie
FLYER Nashville. Atlanta
and Iarks.nviiln.. ........... 9:An nm 1.ns Am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-14

LIdllls
Florida Limited. via Nash
Vile. Atlanta. CEa-tanoC-
ga. Macon. Th0TaSrille.
jacksonville. st. Augustine
and TamTa
Fast MaiI-Eva lsyiIIe. Nash
vile. Birmingham. Mont
gCmery. Chattanooga. At
lauta, Mobile. New Orleans
and Jacksonville. Fla:
Charleston. : C....-
Southern Express 70 Evans
Vile. Nashville. RiTmiuE-
ham. Mobile. New orleans,
Thomasville. jacksonville.
Palatks. Dcall and -.
Pgfer3i=r-g
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-14
Packing-House Prices,

Swift & Co.. &atiuual stock Yards. viii pay
to-day for produce delivered at East -. LOUIS
or -. Louis the foi,owi-E prices.
Eggs. case count. cases returned ........I5
Eggs. Io=s-0r basis. cases returned. .........l9
40 fresh packing stock utt.r.-.-..-...-II
No. l dressed fowls 10
No. / dressed springs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-14
Poultry.
REPrELIc SPEcIAL.

Ff.II BIO y Y III
New York. Sept. l2-L5vo Poultry-Rcceipts
fo- tho week were q cars Western. 3 Southern
ard , Southwestern by freight. and fully > by
express. arainst 81 cars last week. Johbers
are carrying oycr between Is and il cars unsolt.
and Gr . more expected ON track. There IS
much speculation a 20 the course OF the mar
kct next week, but the outlook is quite reas-
srring and unless receipts are extraordinarily
heavy, there will he no shrinkage in values
from present basis. Quotations unchanged.
Dressed PCultr Receipts TO-DAY 62l pkgs for
the week 1892 pkEs. There was little or no
market to-day and quotations remained I'M
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-14

$40.
LEAD y sPELTDR-Ioad $3.50 bid. spel-
MHIsKY-On basis u s1.g-,a f-r high w.nes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-14


New York. ssr,, 70 cotton Futures cl.scf
Dec. as. Jan. 9 sc. Fol. .. Isc: March g..uc.
APRIL 9.s'g. Nav $50. spot closed steady:
mliIIiur uIiauds I@r. rridI!iuG Gulf ED.
sai.S 1881 ha''s. The market opened firm. I'M
changed e" : points higher and Immediately
following the call showed stiIl further firm
mess on the hct'-r cables. and expectations 4
a storm over the southern portions II tho
the room scenic! disposed to take the long side
for a turn, ana outsii" shorts covered ratGrr
;Hau run the risk of adverse climatic cundi-
irons over sunday. BuNlng Of this character
seemed the pred"r!natinE influence, and hal
soon carried the list to a level net Idl2 points
hishe-. after which prices hung about steadily
within a point or two Of the best. with trad
ing comparatively quiet
Idvernool. Sept. l2-Cotton-Spot in Hight de-
snanl. prices I {" s points higher. American
r~gid!lluE fair 10id: good middtirC S.S-l. md
ding s t"d: Low m.dlliuE 6.l6I. good ordinary
. SD. urlinar" sgd. The sales Of the day were
5000 hnl"s. II which Jf V"r" fUr sT" ulatiun
and export. and included 2.-0 American. Re-
Ceipts 3."Ho bales. including Zoo American.
Futures 0Dere1 quiet and steady and closed
with near months firm and distan' positions
quiet. American middIirC : . o.: Sept. + HTT
SD. sent. and oct I.f4G5.FIl. oC'. and Nov.
SD. Mo-. and Doc. 5--'d. Dec. and Jan. a.@lT.
Jan. and Feb. .l9T5.ZDf: Feb. and March @.1aj
Narch ana Ar-ii 5l9i. April ard May 5IsT
New Orleans. Sent. 2-Coron- Futures
steady: Sept. 1n.+7dlntSc: oct. S.7TGa.7ic. NOV.
HfTu9G-". Dec. asa" s5c: Ian. af'HH So. Fob.
sales 500 ~"rdi1ar- nc: Eori ordtu4ry - i-i5";
low miailing 10 l-'fc: midflirr - ll-lf.. good
nlddlin= - b-ifC; r1iddl ug fair Il 1-lGC. nom
inal. receipts AZ: stock l0.sSG.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-14
CHICAGO. PEORIA AND ST. LOUIS
RAILWAY.

C. 7. 4 ST.
Train.
Ease. ChautauGua. Grafton
and Alton
Alton. C-hautauGua and Graf
ton. Commuters Special.
Anon. Springfield. Peoria and
Chau.auGu8 Express ...
Alton. ChautauqUa and Graf
fl0 ..-... r.....-.-
Alton. rhautauqua and
Springfield Mail .-.
Alton J"TSeyyiiis an!
SUrinsfel1
tif.1 and CraufavCua
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-14
BIC EOIR

LAKE SHORE. NEW YORK CENTRAL AND
HUDSON RIVER. BOSTON ALBANY
AND CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
WAY.
Train. Depart. Arrive.
Indianapolis Express.-..-.. fT:3e am f5:30 pm
New York and Boston Linn
itcd $50 am .s;45 pm
KnickehoCker Special - New
York. Boston. Washington.
Baltimore and Philadelphia. 1900 noon 6:I5 pm
Nation and Alton Accom-
mediation .........-........ 1870 pm 's:is am
Nattoou and Alton Accom-
mediation NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50 pm 49,.
Boston. New York. Cincin-
natl. Washington. BaltI-
more and Philadelphia. $500. II 90 pm $50 am
Cincinnati. DAYTON. Spring
field. Columbus Express. 's:25 pm 80 am
Fast -. $3.50 am
~AI'on-Leavcs '10:3n a. m. I'll: so =. m, '545
2 m. Arrives 800 a. m. si:45 p. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-14
III RLINGTON RoUTE-UNIoN STA
TON.

Train.
For Ffaa0'h4' r & - y
POINTS. quincy. Ecokuk and
E--l.rTtDu
toral t. H4rnilal.-.-..
FHT guirC" and Es0NIE
Fnr 81 Paul. Minneapolis.
via Fast SIDE line. Illinois
ard Wisconsin
Fro INSTRUMENTATION pa
Cifr Express for Kansas
Cf'v. -. J1scuh. Nor'hwaat
Nebraska. BLACK Hills. y. vo-
ming Montana. washing
ton. FuFc: Sound. Portland
and OraEy: observation-disclosures.
Twin Cif- l.xGr"=G for =,
Paul Minneapolis AID iowa
III" Nebraska Colorado Ex-
Urosg. f,r Denver. Colorado.
tab snI Pacific Coast Via
-. .Iose~h
Nigh; Northern Express"
'0r s. Paul. Minneapolis
and Iowa
For 'l1lro's. via East S'dc
lino. 70 Rock Island. CTIr-
ton Ia. Savannah and Du-
For Kansas civ. council
Rufus omaha -. I-eNUh.
Denver. Nebraska colo
raco Utah and Pacific
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-14
MOBILE y OHIO.

Train. Depar
ian. Jackson. Cairo. Muir
ply sboro. Su&rta. all points
South and .heast -. 800 al
New Orleans. NIrhile. Nerid-
ian. Montgomery. Atlanta.
jackson. Cairo, all points
in Florida and the Sonth
and Southeast :....-..--. 1881 p'
MurphySboro. Sparta and
Chester Accommodation. 1910 pr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-14
NJ, X. & T-.THE

Train.
Jefferson City. Columbia.
Boonv1lle, Sedafia- Fort
Scott. Indian Territory and
TeIas Express
The Katy Flyer" FOR Dali
las. Fort Worth. Houston.
Galveston. San Antonio.
Mexico City and intermeci-
ate pains
Jefferson City. Columbia,
Boonville. Sedalia. Kansas,
Indian Territory and Texas
Express
Missouri. Kansas. Indian
Territory and Oklahoma
FLYER
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-14
FRISCO System.

ram DEPART Arrive
valley Park Accommodation 1919 am 10: q an
Valley Park Accommodation. :. 20 pm -75 IN
Pacific accommodated ...... 's:lj am -I.T5 mn
Texas and Kansas Mall
For Springfield. Fort Smith.
Paris. Eall1s. Emit. Hnus-
ton. Galveston. f,rthags,
Joplin and Wichita. 800 am - pm
Pacific -cC1mmo1ati ...... Il 80 pm no % am
Valley Park Accommodation II S5 pn ~ so nrn
Meteor - For SprinEfpsd.
Carthage. Joplin. Wichita,
Ninita. Oklahoma. Denison,
sherman, Dallas. Fort
Worth. Waco and Brown
wood .2&30 pm II: 80 am
Valley Park Accommodation. 70 70 nm q N am
hH'.v PARK accommodation ts2 pm IS .GH pm
Pacific Accommodated zee. +5:.i nm +T-I5 am
Pacific Accommodation . = 10 nm
Texas and Kansas Limited
Springfield. Eureka Springs,
Fort Smith. Paris. Dallas.
Greenvile. Ennis. Cor3i-
cana Houston. Galveston.
Austin. San Antonio. Car
image. Joplin. Wichita,
Burton and the vest. ss:S pm 100 am
Western Express-For Spring
field. Niniia. Denison. Sher-
ns1. oklahoma. Carthage
and Joplin ........-..-.. 1000 pm '7:15 am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-14
ERES.
RErrrLrc srECIAL.

'aTai ? O. -
case; for the week 42772 cases. The situation
vas Ia,I.y vel denn'G on prime tre, 10 10 i 5mISs EooGS.
goods that were strong. fun and fresh, with 4
marl.s II closely graded rscandIed at point or
hipmcn held for higher prices IN 'hc i'm
proved demand expected for this quality. Quo
Kansas City. Mo. sept. Eggs firm: Mis-
souri, and Kansas, cases returned. lie doz. new
No. Y -hitewood cases included I7I4r.
Philadelphia. sept Pegs firm: good de-
o5iIc lors OF. 10, Southwestern SiG5Ic. loss off.
do. Southern 1920.
Butter and heesc.
New York sept. z EqtiSr firm: receipts
20iic. cheese firm: receipts i,.Gl1 nkGs state
ffhiIadeiphta. sept. L. - Butter steady: fair
demand. extra Western Creamery ,2ol1c: DO.
choice new I67. mic: do. fair to good new 10
Tl0isc.
Dried Fruits.
New York. Sept l2-The market for evap-
Grated apples is quiet. and shows little change
from tn the CONDITIONS 5r TgTsn az II [fRS 5se. c SSTa9 on
Sdsr,c. and fancy at 6%aTi1c. Prunes are in
ket drm With the quoted range. prices run
from S4c to &c for all grades. Apricots are
mand is rerartcd: choice are quoted at e5a
csc, and fancy at TLGI3c. Peaches are steady
ira choice az 7a.aS4c.
Dry Goods.
New York. Sept. 1.-THE week in dry, goods
closes with buyers ana sellers considsrabIy
tive in their purchases Of futures; and the lat
ter arc equally reticent about making prices on
goods to he made. .J0bbers report a slight de-
cline in activity. although advices from the in
terror are = unit IN describing a fairly active
distribution of merchandise
Imports and Exports.
New York, Sept. H-Total Imports OF mer-
chandIse and dry goods al the port OF New
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-14
COTTON nEIT

st LOUIS SctTEWESTERN RAILWAY
traln. Depart. Arrive.
press via bismarck and
Ieltal 800 am 7:I5 pm
Mail via Bismarck and
bsitaJ Observation-Disclosures. $40 pm 700 am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-14

ST. LOUIS, X. C. AND COLORADO n. n.
FROM UNION EPO
Train. Depart. Arrive.
Or conade River and IN
termediate points -....-. sT:I5 am $50 pm
FROM FORSYTH JUNCTION.
I05 and log. Union Accom-
mediation .-...-............ ss:25 pm ss:s5 pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-14

Train.
Cincinnati. Louisville Wash
.ug:on. Baltimore. Philadsl-
pria ard New York EVnress
Cincinnati. Louisville. Pitts
buzz. Washington Easti-
more. PHILADELPHIA and
Now YORK Fast Mail.
Cincinnati Accommodation.
oIua.rE1fi. Louisville. Pitfs-
burg. Washington. E4lti-
more. PHILADELPHIA ard
NJ" York ROYAL Blue
Li~~ifri
Nir""nngG Accommodation.
!'i0rc Accommodation.
No7- BADEN and French Lick
S-riTEe. Via AiO-0n Route.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-14

I. r.
Depart. Arrive.
'2:05 am '35 pm
% ~ nm FPS am
- i6 am IS - pm
% RI am - - nm
= n nm 1872 am
S 1s I'm s. 30 pm
&c IT am SO I'm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-14

sos am 80 pm
: 90 am $50 pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-14
ST. ~LOUIS-PEORIA LINE
500 - = E - ~
RAILWAY.

ST. LOJIS-LOUISVILLE LINES.
Train. Depart. Arrive
Princeton. louisville. Lex
inEton and way stations,
Chattanooga. Rome. At
lanta. NATION and points
in the outheast......--.. "s:04 an $50 pm
Mount Vernon Accommodn-
ton TbD4 po TssD an
Princeton. Louisville. Lex
ington and way stations.
Knoxville. Asheviile. Chat
tanooza. Rome. Atlanta
Augusta. Charleston. Ma
con and all points in Flor
ida and the 1o:o4 pm ia an
TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS AND WESTERN.
GLOVER LEAF ROUTED
Train Depart Arrive
The Commercial Travsl.r''
TOLEDO. Buffalo and New
York .......-.::.:.. T:so pm ~7:4s am
Eastern ExpreS-iliinois. In
diana and Ohio points, T:zs am sos pm
Charleston Accommodation. 500 pm 1885 am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-14
CHICAGO AND ALTON.
hIHn..n Il In


Fast Mail-OwenSto-,. Glover
port. Louisville and the East
Eastern ExpTess-Dwe nsb1r
ClOv@rp0rt. Louisville and
the East
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-14

40 pm 1:3o Pr
SO am 7:15 pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-14

SO am 7:i5 pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-14

-2l pm '.i0 IA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-19
INDIAN MAIDENS.

Frank E. Carr's Indian Maidens are the attraction billed for Polls this evening. They provide a burlesque performance and of the kind that ap- peals to those who like this style of entertainment. Prices are 9, 35 and 90 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-19
A COURTSHIP SCHOOL.
Travelling Institution Planned
 by an Indiana Woman.
BRIDES OFFERED AS PRIZES

Mrs. Julia E. Work, Head of nm Or-
 phan Asylum In Plymouth, Ind, to
 Take Flock of MarriageabIe Girls
 to Parts Where Wives Are Crying
 Need.
 A travelling school of courtship, by means of which orphan girls reared to womanhood in the institution which she conducts in Plymouth, Ind, may be provided with husbands, is the novel scheme which Mrs. Julia D. Work will put into execution next summer, says a Laporte Qnd.) dispatch to the Chicago Inter Ocean. Mrs. Work has already got the details of her new home making system planned. She is confident of its success.
 For number of years Mrs. Work has conducted a refuge for parentless boys and girls. The problem of providing for the boys when they reached an age when they could fend for themselves offered no difficulties of solution. But the problem of insuring the future of the grown up girls was one which Mrs. Work always found beset with the greatest difficulty. She has now under her care more than score of girls who have reached a marriageab1e age, and it is to provide for these that she has struck upon the travelling school of courtship scheme.
 Out in the most sparsely populated sections of the far west where women are at a premium and man in his isola- ton yearns for helpmeet and com forter is where, she says, she will first open her novel school. Thither in the spring, when the poets say the heart is most prone to subjugation, she will make a pilgrimage with her flock of marriageable girls. When suitor ap- pears and makes his choice his worthi- ness will be put to the strongest tests. Should he come up to all Mrs. Works s requirements she will buy the license and pay the preacher, give the new bride little dot and her blessing and transport her school to the scene of other conquests.
 The girls whom Mrs. Work will take with her into the west, she is deter mined, will be in every respect efficient home makers. The kitchen and the laundry were their school. And, Mrs. Work says, the men who get them will be lucky beyond their vainest dreams
 ''This country is in need of wives who know the difference between biscuits and Battenberg," declared Mrs. Work. 'fToo many of our modern young wo- men lack the knowledge of practical housekeeping, and I am going to see that none of my girls get married with out knowing all that modern house wife should
 ] 1T am looking forward with the great est interest to conducting my travelling school of courtship. am sure it will be success. Good wives are a crying need where am going, and my object is to supply the demand so far as lies in my power
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-19
A BIG PRICE FIGHT

One of the biggest price fights witnessed in Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods this city will be exhibited n the Brooks Clothing House Once for all going to prove that goods of the highest quality and workman ship but not high in price will be fight the end of cenber This good opportunity for everyone dress up nicely coming holiday little money Lock for the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-19
A ROMANCE IN BRIEF.
Chicago Couples Love Story
 Told In Concise Form.
TABLE OF THE FACTS PREPARED.

Mrs. Maurice HI. Adams, Mother of a
 South Side Bride, Devised Novel
 Plan to Give the Public Details of
 Her Daughters weddfng-one Copy
 of TabuIated Information Sent to
 Each Local Paper.
 It is not the purpose of this little tale to depict a marriage de convenance, but to show one of the conveniences of a latter day marriage, says the Chica- go Inter Ocean.
 Weddings have long been regarded, by men at least, as occasions when con- fusion reigns supreme from the mo. ment the first bars are struck to the march from '"Tannhauser'' to that when the final old shoe strikes the back of the carriage. That much of this con- fusion is unnecessary the public is slow to discover
 That it is being discovered, however, was shown recently by Mrs. Maurice H. Adams, mother of charming south side bride. Instead of waiting to be bothered by reporters who would insist on knowing lot of details about the wedding, the brides gown, etc., that no one could tell them, she hit upon a plan whereby each Chicago newspaper and all who cared to know might learn all that was necessary, and that with out one bit of bother or fuss.
 Mrs. Adams prepared table of facts, setting down each item in order and with neatness. She wasted no words and by employing few adjectives suc- ceeded in telling the romances of two lives on half sheet of paper. Copies were made of her table, and one was sent to each newspaper. Nothing was forgotten, from the material in the brides gown down to the names of the men who served the ices and played the wind instruments. Following is copy:
 Brides Name.-Emilie Adams.
 Grooms Name.-John Bruce Allen.
 Brides Parents.-Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Adams.
 Residence and Place of Performing of Ceremony.-7315 Yale avenue.
 Date and Time-s:3o p. m., Saturday, Dec 12.
 Clergyman.-The Rev. R. A. White.
 Bridesmaids.-MissB Blanche E, Door and Miss Bessie M. Jones.
 Best Man.--Asa R. Swift, Jr.
 Ribbon Bearers.-Master Everett Weart and Miss Emma Jackson.
 Home Decorations.-Pink roses (pink and white), with bower of southern srni- lax.
 Brides Gown.-Crepe eolienne over white taffeta with venetian point lace and pearl ornaments
 Bridesmaids Gowns.-White silk batiste over white taffeta- = Reception.-Seventy-fi guests at the home of the brides parents.
 Wedding Journey.-Leaving Saturday night for Old Point Comfort and other Virginia points.
 Who Gives the Bride.-Maurice H. Ad- ans (father). . Where is the need of e9wsasion when by such simple steps as Inege afl may be made as exact and as calm as a train schedule?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-19
ACHE OF PERFECTION
 In For4t1tain Pen Constr14ction Quaker City Selt-Filling Fountain Pen
FOUNTAIN PEN PERFECTION
The Quaker City Self Filling Fountain Pen Fills Itself and Thereby Fills,
 Long Felt Want.
fFree Pressl

' (Eree PreSS.)
 Any reliable time saver is eagerly welcomed by the modern business man. Probably the most forceful illustration of this condition of things in recent years was the enthusiasm with which the fountain pen was greeted. It seemed to mean the saving of so much time and annoyance for so many people that its sale was simply phenomenal.
 But the fountain pen was not by any means perfect and its users soon dis covered that the bother was only con centrated, instead of being dispensed with. The finest fountain pen would write fndifferent1y well as long as there was ink in it. but when that gave out our busy man had to stop, unscrew an inky cap. hunt around for a filler and the particular ink recommended by the manufacturers of that particular pen and so on through a long process of annoyance.
 The manufacturers Of the Quaker Citv Self-Filing Fountain Pen have overcome all this bother and produced, a practical writing tool which is as easy to use as If one were simply writ ing with the filler needed for the old pen. There is nothing to Inscrew. nothing to squirt. nothing to lose or get out Of order. It's construction is sim pie and substantial and the oneratson Of filing if sn sinon1a that you wonder nobody thor,pht of it before.
 It is merely necessary to dip the pen nressinp if slightly. lift m as usual and go on writing. Its canaoity is no less than the bo+hersome kind.
 We feel that we are not over-prai ising the Quaker City Self-Filling Fountain Pen when we say that it represents the acme of fountain pen achievement
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-12-19
HENRY IRVING.

Sir Henry Irving was given a hearty greeting at Polls last evening. He ap- peared in two short plays. Waterloo" and "The Bells" and was given an ovation in both. As Corporal Brew ster in Waterloo" he was the ideal old soldier, living on a pension. and his memories of battlefields and the "Dook' of Wellington. under whom he fought. It was a pretty piece and the four characters in it were excellent
 The great personality of the great Eng fish actor was entirely lost in the shriv- eled up, decrepit old warrior, who finds some changes in the army of to-day, but contents himself with the remark that the "dook' would not have them that way. In the great battle of Waterloo" the terrible discovery is made that the Guards are out of pow der and Corporal Brewster, at great personal danger, brings up supply and England's soldier regent compli- ments him upon his bravery The re- mark lives with the old man, who cherishes it lovingly and tells it to all his visitors. but with a repetition that is delightful. The curtain goes down as he dies repeating the story.
 "The Bells'' is a grewsome piece. It tells of the murder and robbery of a Polish Jew and for fifteen years all at tempts to discover the murderer avail naught MT Irving plays the part of Matthias. the rich burgomaster of the town. Simultaneously with the mur- der of the Polish Jew. Matthias's af- fairs begin to thrive wonderfully and he becomes rich and respected by all
 His charming daughter, Annette, be- comes the promised bride of Christian, commanding the local garrison, and in this alliance Matthias seeks to prevent of tho murder of the Jew. The sound of bells. however. acts sim gularlx on the mind of Matthias, and a dream he tells Of the