davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-02
SUSPICIOUS OF NEW WOMAN
Uncle Bijah, in Periodical Talk. De cIares Himself Distrustful of
 Late Movement.

It's the unexpected that happens- with men. 'TRin't so with women; they're sorter got to expectin' the time fer washin' an Wipin' dishes to como round regularly, an it does. look on this New Woman movement with 'spicion. The Old Woman was so blame much, better'n I be that if they're goin' to improve her I'm 'fraid she'll git out . my speer; an if they sfn't, what's the use O monkeyin'? Podgsr says that he don't take no stock in releeaion: but when says to him, says l, ''Podget, did your old mothers prayers ever seem to lead you astray any?" you oughter heard how still he kept Women are better than men, but when they for git it they forgit so dunn hard that it's discouragin'. Needin' one hand to hold her satchel, an another to feel an see If she's hangin' together behind, it's always seemed burnin' shame to me that Nacher didn't give lovely woman another hand fer ger'ral an miscllanyus purposes. A man an a woman started to travel together. He went by reason, an she by instinct. What about 1t? Nothin'; only she was the one that got there"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-02
"IsLE or SPICE

B. c. Whitney's new musical com edy, "Ehe Isle of Spice" will be pre- sented at Poli's on Tuesday evening, with the complete cast, scenery, cos- tunes and mechanical and electrical effects that were used in the long three months run at the Majestic theater, New York, that has just been brought to highly successful close. The book and lyrics are by Allen Lowe and George D. stoddard, and the music by Paul SchindIer and Ben Jerome. The company includes such we'll known people as Blanche Buckner. Leslie Leigh, Lisle Bloodgood, Alice Yorke. Matte Martz, Harry Watson, Denma1l Maley, George Fiske, John Hendricks and Otto Booker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-02
Painlssa Teeth Ertrastaen.

/ Prof. Redard, of Geneva, has diseov- cred a new anaesthetic, by means of which toth may be painlessly extract ed with none of the after-effects caused by ether and chloroform. Finding that the nervous system is influenced by col ored light, the professor experimented with each in. turn, and perceived that blue has an extraordinarily soothing effect on the nerves. The practical re- suit of his discovery was that, by shut ting the patient in dark room and ex- posing his eyes to q blue light of 16-can- de power for three minutes, he lost all gense of pain. although at the same time retainiag his senses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-02
ooruet ReIio of Ancianta

The corset has been the theme of
 uch denunciation from doctors, dress
 formers and artists. The last-named
 i've adopted the view that it is unnat- gal and inartistic, destroying the fine Ines of the figure. As a proof of this argument, reference has frequently been made to the Greek statues, and the cor sst has been branded as modern atroc- lty But Is it so modern? AS q lady writer points out, researches recently made in the ruined cities of South America have brought to light carv- mg of an Aztec lady as tightly corseted as any woman of to-day. So it would saem that, however unhealthy the cor set may be, 1t has at least the sanction of kntiaufty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-02
NTSSEN FOUND DEAD
Body Lay Close to Balloon
 Boat "Foolkiller."
DROWNED OR FROZEN ON LAKE SHORE
Inventor Started From Chicago In His Rolling, Floating AirshIp to Cross Lake MichIgan-shOt Ni-
 agara Rapids In n Barrel.

STEVENSVILLE, Mich, Dee. 2. Peter Nissen, who started across Lake Michigan from Chicago in his rolling balloon boat called the ''FoollilIer No. 8, was found dead on the beach two miles and half west of here last night. Nissen is supposed to have been washed ashore during the last few hours. His "Foolkiller" was about twenty rods down the beach from the body and was considerably damaged. 4 life preserver and his oyercoat were fastened to the basket shaped car in the boat. The body was brought to Stevensville, where it lies in the town hall. The hands and face are frozen. and the features reflect his sufFerings. The clothing on the body was some what torn. It is thought that Nissen could not have been dead a great while when the body was found, as rigor mortis had not set in
 The body was found by Mrs. Collier, who lives on a farm near the lake shore. Nissen's employer was notified as soon as word was received here that the body had been found, and a coroner's jury was impaneled and be- gan an inquest. Men have gone from here to bring in the wrecked ssFool- killer No. 3.''
 It is almost certain that Nissen prac- fically reached shore alive about 4 o'clock, after he had been out of Chi icago twenty four hours. The Fool killer No. 8" was then seen about 200 rods from shore off Livingston, six miles south of StevensvfIIe A heavy gale was blowing, and it is presumed he was unable to land and was prob ably tossed about the shore
 It is believed that Nissen was either unconscious or so thoroughly chilled that he was unable to save himself when the "Foolkiller'' finally collapsed and that he was drowned.
 Eissen had no means of keeping him. self warm nor in extremity could he have renewed his supply of air. Warmth and air, so far as the Fool killer" was concerned, were beyond the Inventors ken.
 He had three days provisions with him and was confident of crossing the lake. although 6 storm had whipped the great lake into q tempestuous sea when he made his start.
 He was never the same. 1t is said. since he shot the Niagara rapids and went through the whirlpool in a barrel 6 few years ago. He. believed that that was the greatest thing any one ever did and that it would be eclipsed only oy successful voyage in the "FooI- zfIIeys
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-02

 
VAUDEVILLE.

It is not alone this week, but pretty generally always, that people wonder how it is Manager PoIi is able to give such remarkable shows for the prices charged at his theaters. Take for in- stance, the current show at the Jacques, and no man can deny that act for act and as a whole it is really worth far more than it costs to see it. Ricobono's horses alone, to say noth- ing of "An Absent-Minded Beggar," and the other fine acts on the bill, are show in themselves that anyone can see with pleasure and profit. One might be able to find a better show, but it wouldn't be easy to do it for the prices charged. These are 10, 20 and 30 cents; afternoons 10 and 20 cents, ladies 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-02
Like Common Child.

Princess Yolanda of Italy has not taken kindly to her new brother. Her t1Hst glimpse of little Humbert was in the queens room. She gazed silently at him for a long time, and then gravely put her finger into his mouth to feel his teeth Naturally he began to cry, so she then announced that he looked like 3, monkey, and she thought she liked Matilda best, as "she can play and does not cry when feel her teeth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-02
nnc1ra red hv a pinnor,

One of the strangest sights ever seen by sportsmen was witnessed the other day on the duck pasS owned by. Uri g,smprey, of St. Paul, Minn. MT. Lam mrey and a friend had been shooting for some time when they observed fock of ducks coming along from the north. The ducks were blue winged tsaIs and at their head was white bird. That's queer" said Mir Lam prey; ''I'll take the white bird and see WIaat 1t is." Both sportsmen fired, both hr1nging down their bird. Upon exam nation 1t was found that the leader Of aha ducks was a tame white pigeon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-02
uninne Erhihi+

Riverside county, California, has now the highest award for an irriga- tion exhibit at St Louis. The exhibit was relief panorama of Riverside valley, showing canals. orchards and a miniature orange grove in process of irrigation. The scheme of irrigation was carried out in perfect detail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-02

Every subscriber to the Evening Democrat can have a magazine deliv. cred to their homes free of charge. All that is necessary is to pay the sub- scription price Of the paper, at the office, in advance, and the Woman's Home Companion will be sent to your address. You can pay one month. 42 cents, i'll advance. or one year, S5 All you need to do is to pay in advancs and you get the magazine free.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-02
Offers Hieh Time.

The following advertisement occu- pies prominent place in the Gazette de Zurich: "An Austrian officer of the balloon section wishes to marry a lady who will have the courage to make her honeymoon voyage with him in bal loon .r @
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-02
Firat of Her Kind

Baroness Overbecl1 is the first female Russian composer to attract attention in her own land. Her leading compost lions have been performed in the lead- Ing theaters Of St. Petersburg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-02

Car Turns Complete SomersauIt.
 A motor ear speeding on road near Huntingdon, England, turned . com plete Bomersault, landing upon it's wheels, which were smashed. The driver received fatal fnJurieS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-02
WTLLIAM H, GRANT,.

The sterling actor William H. Crane in his new success, Business Is Busr ness," Wednesday evening at Poli's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-02

FOR SALE-GEear Bargain. Misfit and I second hand Clothing. Win. Posner. 3o3 Bank St. 9-6.n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-02
WHQYED.

WANTED-Eyerybody to know that we " are agents for the baby jumpers Combination bed, high chair. rocker and go cart every mother should have one Metropolitan Household goods Co.,,
 l2-l-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-02

WANTED--To rent farm with privii- ege ofbuying. Suitable for raising 300 to 500 chickens and food for them. Gen tleman wishes 10 nakesiiving on farm Address Farm" care of Democrat.
 li-2S-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-02
LATE WANTS

MOTT T1CE-Dissolution of rtnorship no
 IN tice is hereby given that the firm of Cenest & Bessette, carpenters, is dissolv- ed, will be pleased to hear from former patrons at the following address, where am still carrying on business, Joseph Bes. sette, ii James St. ,-3 12s2-2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-02

w ANTED-To move your furniture a. reasonable prices. Also several firsia class turnouts to let. doublescr single: rub- Ter tires of all descriptions. A. M. Larsonsa livery and trucking stable, corner Water and North Elm streets. Main office ai south Main street. Telephone 2534.
 5-IQ-f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-02

WANTED--A chamber maid at once.
 Apply or write Mrs. Healy, Com mercial Hotel. Naugatuck, Conn. li.2s-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-02

IVA Soldiers to know that dur
 ~ ing August five pension claims for widows and fourteen original and increass for soldiers were secured through George Robbins. Pension Attorney, s3 Center St nsura nce,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-02

EOR SALE-Six-room house and seven II acres of land, new barn and big chicken house; plenty of wood. Price $2.5oo, $500 down. Apply to Jos. Lecours, 183 Union street. l1-21-l2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-02

RoR SALE-Coms and get price and I terms on those Roughton lcts Worth $2co more now than before the streets were cut but the prices for the first lo'lots will be the ga me as before. J. E. Sandi- ford, Real Estate; fo9 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-02

RoUND-The test place ln the city to # get square meal or light lunch at an extremely reasonable price. A good dinner for FOG, six for SLIGO. is rarely found, but yeu can find 1t any day at Avery's Restaurant, South Main street. opp. Castle ; market.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-02

WANTED-At once; man for an office position. Experience moi necessary. Address P. o. Box ea5. l2-l-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-02
POPULAR PENNY A WORD ADVS
FOR SHLE.

EHoR SALE-New Milch Cow. Apply to I Charles De Bishop. Perkins Pace, Bucks Hill. I-3O-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-02

w ANTED- Straw and felt hats 10 clean,
 hy the same matters that were for live years with the Danbury Hat co., but now located al 74 Grand street. corner ol Bank. 7.6-n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-02

DOR SALE-Second.ha piano, in first N class condition. Will sell on very reasonable terms to responsible party. Ad- dress ''Piano' care Democrat. 1l3O-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-02
nliSCellaneous.

COME PEOPLE-Would like to invest in D house if they got bargain. have q house on Wa nut St that has got 10 be sold before December l5 it only been built 4 years and brings 1oper cent on $4.5oo. to the party that has got S7oo. cash will sell for $4.3oo Inquire Daniel T. Harrington 40 Ea Main St. H-25-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-02

ITO RENT--A new two tenement house,
 II rooms each, with barn and plenty of land, for $9 and $ 10. First house past new St. Joseph's Cematery. l2-2-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-02

E0R SALE-Line your ohiekencoops II and work sheds for winter with Platt's Patent Wind and Dampproof Paper Boards. Cheap and easily applied. In sheets lex22 l.2 inches, so cents hundred; less in quantities. Twenty will cover wall 6x5 feet. Address or call at Democrat of flee. l1-lo-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-02

1 for an entertain nent to be given in this city. State specially and price. Ad- dress Dramatic Democrat office city.
 !2-2-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-02

NOR SALE-At a bargain, one top de A livery wagon and express harness, both nearly new. Inquire at W. B. Whit. ney's clipping roo m, Division street
 11.3O.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-02

FVo RENT Tenement of s rooms within 1 minutes walk of end of Bank streaf trolley line, 166 GreenMount Tcrrcce.
 fo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-02
FOR REDg.

FoR RENTING rooms, kitchen and 4 bedroom. l5l Orange St. I2-i-3
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-03

q brakes Palmetto Wine It gives vieor and
energy 70 the whole body. soothes, heals and In.
vfgorates stomachs that are weskened by In
furious living or when the mucous lining Of the
stomach is impaired By hurtful medicines or
food brakes Palmetto Wine viii clear the livef
and kidneys from congestion. cause them 70 per.
form their necessary work thoroughly and insure
their healthy condition. brakes Palmetto Wsrs
cures every form Of stomach distress. such %
Indigestion. distress after eating. shcrtness Of
breath and heart trouble caused By Indigestion.
fthat bad tsste in mouth, o6ensiye breath. loss
Of appetite. heartburn. fndanned. catarrhal OF
liberated stomach and constipated or datuleut
bowels The Drake Formula Company. Dfake
sending you free and prepaid trial bottle of
brakes Palmetto Wine 20 test It This wonder.
ful Palmetto Medicine q purely vegetable and
the greatest remedy ever onered 70 Chronic Suf-
ferers. Write today for fire. bottle A lefteT
or postal card is your only expense. Tor aAlo
b. Rabotesu & Co, 100 n. BroeduaE
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-03
HONORABLE w. d. OLDHAM.


uoSo,.p,pw o,DuAw
wo,.-o,o.rs Sst,. E,,.,, Mor.n,h.ra1 m.
W0.ts WW.ttsoHsay siy, 10y, rriaay. SovsHlpe. y A
Ae1fo. Saturday. November .. D. M
! HONORABLE CATO SELLS.
Shillicoths. Friday. Noy. I. / p: m.
Mobeily. Saturday, IN Nov. s. e:so p. m.
HONORABLE JOSEPH w FOLK
EIorissant. Friday. Nov. 4. p. m.
Etont E.stn. da sdloay; NOV; :; ID p; m;
JSSsieks9wn JaeSson sssn.dsn sa'qSaaS Ma Ecy D. D. M
Tn[en Ts Sgsrasas' Ma5GsH' Sav Sa,uFaay' Nov NJ p "
Webster Groves. Monday Nov. Z. sp. m.
Msxsvtll.. el'ThS rrieav. +, Nov. w. :. - ! p. m.
HONORABLE WILLIAM J. STONE.
Bloomfield. Saturday. Nov. s. 1:ao p. m.
HONORABLE A. NJ. DocKERY.
St. Louis. THURSDAY. Nov. 5, sp. m.
M.nIsa Nsw London. Friday; Noy. !! .. I:so p; m.
trenton. satupdsy. Nnvember I. D. m.
JSImesport Ine,5p Monday Movsmser 1:yo p; I"
HONORABLE E. c. CROW.
St Louis County. Thursday. Nov. 8.
';ie auBn.' 2; n; F,,s,v. Nov. 1n
Eh;5. Eish nm; Friday, Nov. 4. .:se p. m.
Adrian. Saturday. Nov Nov. I. 7!so % p. m.
,,o>,o,, r,,o,,., ,--,~
Philadelphia, Friday. Nov. 4. p. m
PalmyTa, Friday: Nov. |. 7:so ?. m
MHempas: Hnnap, sSsirrday; Si1, NSn; @ .; l;se & p; m
A'- uo.onan1s oa.a,aas. NOV, o. ,;.,on .:.v p, H
,,, 80.
Meniphis satnrd,v Nov n n m
Iancaster Safnrdsv Nov ( 7:20 n m
N.- =
THE HONORABLE WILLIAM H WALLACE
5Memipnis. 5,iip Fr1aay' NOV. I:3o p. m.
T;,Ts,:;,,,s Saeu5aay, Ge..y,,,. NOV; =, N
Lowry Citv Monday. Nov ~ '
osceola, Monday, Nov. I. 7:3o p. m.
HONORABLE SAM n JEFFRIEs
Milan. Friday. Nov. 4 n. M
Butte. Friday. Nov. 4 7:so q. m
Kirksville. Saturday. Nov. !. D. m.
w,n Eov,,nser; sasardaE; Noy. Pan ~ p, m.
HoNoftAh1S JAMES 1. LLOYD.
stenenville. Friday. Nov. 4. 1880 .. m.
~ ~NeisonMue; tIlday. Nov. I. I:SS p. m.
West Quincy. SATURDAY, Nov. s. $50 o. m
Callao Mouday Nov T. 7:a0 o m
HONORABLE D. A. De- ARMOND.
Hume. Friday Nov l. n. m.
Rich HIN. Friday. Nov. I, o. m.
Butler; Saturday. Noy. 5. ! p. m.
YarfJn YfJa; sSs SAsa,aAy; Nos' e.,a p. n
'opin. S"oi'oAy' NV q 80" p M
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-03
A ST. LOUIS PIONEER
GETS A MUCH-MERITED AWARD.

1t is very gratifying fact that the st.
Louis manufacturing interests carried Oh
the highest honors at the Worlds Fair.
Our great and growing shoe industry
Jared especially well in this respect and
The Tennent Shoe Company. which ID
the pioneer and the only surviving house
since its inception in 1863. vas awarded
the only Gold Medal for Excellency in the
manufacture Of St. Louis-made shoes. This
recognition by the jury Of awards not
only places st Louis In the lead in the
quantity Of its shoe output, but in quality
The Tennsnt Shoe Company and It's
president, Mr.. John n. Tennent, may be
Justly propd Of bringing their product to
such degree OF perfection as to receive
the highest recognition Of the worlds
keenest cr' dcs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-03
COUNTERFEIT ROLL
CAUSES ARREST
81. F. Wheeler of Kansas City
Shows Permit From the Gov.
ernment, but Is Taken to
Police Station.

n. F. Wheeler OF No. sO5 Troost avenue.
Kansas City. Mo-. teaches business men
to detect counterfeit money. The Secre-
tary Of the Treasury furnishes him a per-
init to carry for this purpose 500 Of spuri-
Gus bills and silver coins. Last night
Wheeler attended the Fair. and at the
ment with the ticket seller about the lat
teTs ability to distinguish good money
from bad, and jokingiy offered to pay his
way In from his $500 roll.
Special Officers Moore and Stoots took
him IN charge and went to the police sta
ton with their prisoner. There be ex-
piained the matter to Lieutenant Walsh
and Desk Sergeant Cumming, showing the
permit that he carried. The condition was
something new to them. though they had
been on the force for twenty-five years
Secret Service Agent Ritchie~ happened
upon the scene. and upon his explanation
to 90.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-03
DEATHS.

sseSs>ses>>ss~s>~esseessss
xossS9 1sss a.. issS &S.rss ss:t e sssa:.
reiict Of ths late Charles Bsimer and mother
II Sqo1t IT Ir11 1'3sas Sss 3 s%itn; Mrs Bertha ?.
s.hn. -: ca.ll. i 6nser and Charles j bsi: &
- -: = ss 80 Fl sss;;s' from on
,o0HE; nsts.sd, tnte rsst on Wednesday. No
Gohn, bale.sd Husband Of Bertha coiin & rssss tnee
SerxiD s1S feshsr q Mrs. salIie Peiz. Mrs.
60 ys,.G xil tsSs 1lsee from la residenee. asse
f1 Is 3 N Iii sss.n "a i'dss insissd EossSeT q ss1eSs
&9 Q1: no. Brooklyn. N. Z. and New
p0xoaezAa Mmfy rssidenea Wednesday,
sc H. b bSs 'Us Ss:.I n1Iss ss,sy.d .infsTias sTo
E1 Aers.rst and z E. Dillon Funeral from
= = . E u.;sS ssSS 9sss.sss Ss;.s.s VI S mem mem
llMeInae a shs Uniform Rank, knights Of
sef eso:s y No s wssSinrpoa u an Saafss sTe
& sr ssss z sdss% g r. Tssass E asss1s 81 bs snsl
bRIDcotx-At Portland. Ore, Tuesday. No
ss 5serlsssi ssioVes las, N. Ssis os
Dsnisl prtnou. formerly Of this city.
yEIN-oe wsanssdsy, November 2, 1904. a.
30 ,. ~ 1av a: Felix fnee Fftrpafrick),
feltcS q Jamfs Felix. and mother Of s. A.
yolfx. 3n0ai from reatdence, No. 1e1eK Elliot
&yeque. saturday. November s at $50 a m. to
u te1s Cdurch, fhence 70 Caivary Cenctcry
O6oguAl IA. Aledo. III, and Gettysburg Pa,
HucEE-Qn Tuesday, November 1. 1904. n.
- 6ca =. sad xnnaSe aseEei Ssaliy tnes esoxsa Me.
al ssssr sfSshss bf sns ilnsss ilnseh,lS sE.a #
ESen 3 noaths g day. Funeral Thursdsy.
EYQ1f-ln Psvvidence. r. /. On October q,
~ Emery Lyon, sgsd o years.
0HAlI~ARoee-on Monday, October 81. 1904
&oes QHanAfcu (nee vauShn). wife Of Edmund
o,AAfarco. Funeral from No. 1si0 Texas ave-
No. On N0vunsbaf &
MAILwY..Entsrsd into rest on Tuesday. No
ynnE ! - = b e. M.T:e Halley; daush-
gaaodeughte q BndEst Aalley.. Funeral viii
nm 0mtH rssldsnoe. No. 14o1 North Seventh
asSsE xf1su1s are invited to attend.
IDAN-On "wednesday November 2
A11x0W ead Brideet Sheridan fnce Lvnnl and
erp94oe of Andrew Jr-. Mary and Nellie Sheri-
9aA oGDd - year1. Funeral Will take place
yf1AnE, November at $40 O'Clock n. m,
hom b1znfly residence. No. i1f3 Pleasant street.
to Holy Name church. thence TO Calvary Ceme-
tev. rf3sn6s are invited to attend
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-03
ELECTED QUEEN OF CARNIVAL
Miss Minnie Hess Chosen at Pana
by Az Majority.
REPUBLIc SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Pans. H., Nov. Miss Minnie Hess
was elected queen Of the Merchants
Carnival to-day in this city. She defeated
her nearest competitor. Miss Anna Camp
bell, by AZ majority.
Miss Hess is q years old. a brunette, and
is gifted with many accomplishments She
Is the daughter Of Mrs. F. A. Hess.
She was crowned tonight before crowd
Of 1000 people, at which time she was
presented with handsome diamond ring.
Her maids Of honor are Misses Elizabeth
Primer, CorlettA Hughes, Nellie Abrell and
Ella johnson. She and her maids will
rule Pana society during the year.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-03
WILL WED At BoER WAR CAMP
Former Sergeant Hodge and Miss
Cora Rancho Saouro TSconao

SoEd hduSuc ScCuFc ACcuSc.
Donald W. M. Hodge. Sergeant Major Of
the Second Light Horse Of the English
Army during the Bosr War. and Miss Cora
Alberta Roushe Of Columbus. O.. took out
a marriage license yesterday.
Hodge Is connected with the Boer War
at the Worlds Fair and Miss Roushe Is
also employed by concession as an ex-
pert horsewoman. They will be married
on the Boer War grounds tomorrow
morning at II o'clock. Judge Hanley per
forming the ceremony.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-03
Kins's Daughters Meet at Pine Blua

HEPUBIIC SFECIAL.
Pine Blum. Ark. Nov. THE State As
sembly Of the Daughters Of the King in
Arkansas convened In annual session this
morning at Trinity Episcopal Church.
Emo Of Van Buren, delivered the presi-
dents annual address, and the report Of
at New Haven, Conn. The assembly will
be in session three days.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-03
Ask sly0es for Damages

Ike olinsl1y filed suit in the Circuit
Court yesterday against David P. Leahy,
w. y. 6tedelin and ", E. Caulheid, doing
business ~ the Pike Hotel. for A.os5 dam
ages. alleging that on September II last
they removed a stand foT the sale of soft
drinks which he conducted at De Giver-
vile and Hamilton avenues.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-03
NOTICE.
MARRIED.

sss'>|sss.esese~es>~N~~aNS
oA1lN-HAl01N-AS Boston. November I.
- Daniel Kayssr Catliu and Gertrude Lor.
fng Ham1sn
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-03
POLITICAL
essseSssseeSsss>sr>sse ss>s>-~<ssssss>eSs>ee
SPEAKING DATES
ANNOUNCED BY
Democratic State Committee.
". n. EVANS. Chairman

County Committeeman will please advertise
thoroughly. Dates left out OF list certain days
does not mean they are cancelled. unless notice
10 given by letter or wire.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-03

-D0xoNxAa naznily residenoa Wednesday,
d e Asrslrst ana 2. 81. Dinon. Funerai from
q xysec.1rs Rock Church, Friday. Novem-
- Z - 9aock ?. m- Deceased was q mem-
e9 g Undfom Rank knights Of Father
MDe1DWs o1Do Ouupcdl No e r NJ
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-03

Nfl0 ol fhs Uniform Rank Knights of
xafA1r Al4hsw. vim assemble in full uniform,
3n9eu11nE 0AaDean, at No. 1629 washington ave-
mr. y1dey e 1 p m. to attend the funeral
q oW &ecoaSod bcufher, Thomas z Dillon
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-03

FIRST CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
submitting to the qualified voters of the
State Of Missouri an amendment to sec
ton A. Of article " Of the Constitution
thereof