davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31

The June number OF The Arena closes
the 9th volume Of that excellent mag
azine. Its contents are full OF variety
and interest. The opening paper is by
the Hon, Samuel c. Parke, A. NJ, who
makes an inquiry into the causes OF
the Philippine war" This * followed
by a symposium on "The Late Cecil
Rhodes the contributors being Regin-
aid de Quinton and Felix l.. Oswald.
NJ. d., who considers Rhodes "a modern
Cortez," An interesting feature Is an
interview, by the editor ln-chief, with
c, W. Penrose Of the Deseret News. on
"The Plural Marriage Problem" "The
Glory and the Sacrifice" Is the title OF
q story by Eleanor III. Porter Among
other articles are the following, THE
Physical Basis OF History by Charles
II. Keyes, Phi. D.; IAN Echo Of the In
QUESTION" by the Rev. Robert Il. Bis
bee; "A National Cooperative Con-
ference" by the Rev. Hiram Vrooman,
THE Russian Remedy" by James H.
Ecob, ID. d.: "A BIT Of Old Mexico"
by b. o, Flower; "The Ancient Work.
ing People" by VIM. Battle. and Are
Women to Blame9 by Elliott Flower
Editor Mclean announces an elabor-
ate symposium on imperialism" for
the July number, together with a "con-
versation" with Eltweed Pomeroy
The Alliance Pub. Co., 500 Fifth Ave,
New oYrk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31
NEW CATALOGUE OF
CHURCH WORKS

Just Issued. Send TO Cannon Book
Store, (Deseret News. Props.). II and i3
Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. for
a free copy. Special terms to dealers,
agents and canyassers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31

The June number Of McClure's mag
azine opens with the second paper by
Miss Stone on her experiences among
the Brlgands. A special feature Is the
beginning OF Booth TarkIngtons new
serial. 1.-THE Two Venrevels" In this
novel the author is again returning 20
the field OF his first great success: John
la Fargo furnishes the fourth OF his
great artists series in a magnificent
paper on Rubens, magniflcently illus
trated. Brooks Adams contributes an
estimate OF John Hay, The stories in
the number are all by authors who
have won name by their contributions
TO McClure's. Kiplng's poem on Cecil
Rhodes is reprinted in full.-New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-31

The June number Of Alnslee's Mag
a2ine presents several well written
short stories, and among these are.
THE Matchmakers." by Ethel Watts
Mumford; "The Spell Of the Desola-
ton" Norman Duncan: 1.-THE Stun In
Shutdown Dreve," VIII Lexington Com
fort, and How a Prairie Fire Secured
q Note" Margaret Williams Boards
ley. There are special articles on
New Orleans the Most Dramatic City
In the United States" Mrs. Stuyvesant
Fish; "The Growth Of Luxury in Amer
lea" and 'The United States and
South America" There Is also an ode
by Arthur Ketchum. "The Song OF the
Bugles," and some space is as usually
devoted to Topics of the Theater."
The frontispiece Is a picture OF the
Newport house of Mrs. Stuyvesant
Flsh,-Street & Smith, 23S William St,
New York,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05
c. B. GROVE, M. D.

|" The symptoms of catarrhal nervous ness are: A foreboding of calamity, a sense of something awful about to hap pen, twitching of the eyelids, moving brown specks before the eyes, and metallic ringing in the ears, sour stom- ach after eating, with belehing of gas, a feeling of great weight in the stomach, morbid fear of leaving home, con- stant desire to talk of symptoms, chills and hot flashes, hands and feet usually cold and clammy, general tendency to coldness and dryness of the skin of the whole body, neuralgia head ache, nervous chills, hysteria, sinking and faint spells, distressing palpitation of the heart, defective eyesight, total Inability to read, write or do any busi- ness, urine abundant without color, loss of flesh, sleeplessness and sexual exci- liability. Some of these symptoms are present in every case.
 All that is claimed for Peruna is that it cures catarrh wherever located, by it's action on the vaso-motor system of nerves. That it is specific for that phase of catarrh called catarrhal nerv- ousness, the following letters show:
 Mir. T. w. Scott, Custom House, San Francisco, Cal, writes:
 ''Some time ago suffering from indi-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05
1T IT. 20 p.

1 George Everson and family have moved into the building next to the | First Baptist church on North street l Miss Susie Baldwin entertained the ueighborhood whist club at her home on Cherry street on Monday evening.
 The Ladies society of St. Peters 1 church will give an entertainment and sale in the parish house on April 16th and 17th.
 Mrs. Pease has returned to her home, having spent some time with her broth CT, Edgar Van Horn and family
 The Plymouth workers are to have a sociable and sale of fancy and useful articles in the church parlors on "Wednesday, the 9th, Supper will be served at six at twenty cents.
 The body of Charles Fowler was brought here from West Upton, Mass, for burial in the family plot.
 Mrs. William Auger, who has been spending the winter with her son in Boston, has returned home on North avenue.
 The third annual ball of the Wood mont fire department occurred in their rooms on Thursday evening. A few of the members of Arctic Engine company attended.
 Mrs. Bernice Auger has returned to her home for the summer. She has been boarding in Bridgeport all winter, where she is employed as stenographer
 Arctic Engine company gave an oys- ter supper at their rooms on Tuesday evening. A large number was present.
 Mrs. Elliott D. Clark, of the New Haven turnpike, is convalescent after an illness of several weeks.
 Mrs. Charles Luke is entertaining company from out of town
 MT. George w. Coy, Nelson Merwin and Et L. Cornwall were chosen on the extra panel of jurors for the criminal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05
BEACON LODGE,

| Very Successful Entertainment Given at odd Fellows Hall.
 Beacon lodge, No. 69, New England Order of Protection, inaugurated its removal on Thursday night to their new lodge room in Odd Fellows building, on Crown street. There was large at tendance Mrs Ada Coe, warden of the lodge, presided Deputy Longley and Past Deputy Jones made speeches of congratulation. The musical pro- gramme was an exceedingly fine one and was greatly enjoyed by all present. The programme was carried through by the following artists, all of whom were repeatedly encored:
 Piano Solo-Miss Rebecca Harris, Recitation Miss Gladys Tisel. Violin Solo-Master Ronald Mustarde. Song-Miss Rebecca Harris
 Recitation-Miss Bessie O'Brien. Piano Duet-Miss Robertson and Miss
 Kusterer.
 Song-John Hume.
 Reading-James Mustarde Duet-Dr. and Mrs. Putnam. Recitation-Mis Gladys Stowell. Duet-Dr. and Mrs. Pitman Recitation by Request-Gladys Visel
 Special mention is made of the very clever work performed by the young people who took part, their work being performed in such a way that it elicited the heartiest applause of all present. They were Miss Gladys Visel Miss Re becca Harris Miss Gladys StoWell Miss Bessie O'Brien and the violin playing of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05
The nervous system is the source of all

The nervous system is the source of all our bodily powers, mental or physical
 The brain and spinal cord generate the power and the nerve fibers convey the power to every part of the body.
 Ii is the nerves that give the heart power to beat; it is the nerves that give the arteries the power to contract, and thus regulate the flow of blood through them.
 Each artery is provided with an elas- tic or muscular coat, which is capable of contracting or expanding so as to permit more or less blood to pass through, ac- cording to the needs of the body.
 When the nerves are paralyzed or weakened this contractile power of the blood vessels is wholly or partly de- stroyed.
 This produces congestion, especially of the mucous membrane lining the va rious organs of the body.
 When this congestion continues for some time it is known as chronic ca- tarrh.
 The congestion may occur in the mu- cous membrane lining the nose, throat, bronchial tubes, stomach, bowels, kid neys and pelvic organs.
 Whenever it occurs it produces the same ondition-chronic catarrh.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05
FEATURES
Of the Stock Market Letter of J. L. Me
 Lean & Co.,

l
 | Of the Stock Market Letter of J. L. Me
 Lean & Go.
 i New York, April 4.--Traders were in | clined to criticise our optimistic views | recently and some of them got tired | holding stocks for higher prices. We l have been particularly bullish on Union l Pacific, Atchison, Missouri Pacific Louisville and Nashville. St. Paul and Leather, and those who bought on the reactions late in February bought with in one point of the extreme low prices touched. Read our letters of February 24 to March 1 inclusive and then see if our predictions have been fulfilled to the letter or not. But the movement is only beginning. Over million shares were traded in on the stock exchange to-day, the largest volume for many weeks, and the speculative fever is sure to spread Reactions should be taken advantage of to buy all the stocks men toned above, and we advise holding long stocks and buying more with the exception of Manhattan and Sugar both of which will do to sell around 1341a with stop order at 1351a, Tennes- see Coal and Iron at about z with a stop at 7S, and Brooklyn Rapid Transit at 6S with a stop at 69. Copper looks like particularly good purchase around s. with stop at SO, while Peo- ple's Gas also begins to look very bull ish. You can buy Leather common on this reaction for much higher prices
 Chicago: Again repeat our advice with regard to wheat and would buy it around n with a stop order at 70 or buy on scale down. Do not believe it would hurt any one to accumulate wheat on any further declines that may occur.
 Corn also looks like sale, but we consider it little dangerous now.
 J. L. Mclean & Co.,, 25 Broad street, | New York; $40 Chapel street, New Ha' ] Von Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05
Master Ronald Mustarde. Mrs. Schwabb accompanied the latter in sg very efficient manner.
ODD FELLOWS DoINGs.

The patriarchal degree was conferred on one candidate by Golden Rule En- campment, No. "A, I. o. o. F., last night.
 The degre team of Germania Lodge. l. o. o. F., held an important rehearsal Thursday night in preparation for a visit to Teutonia Lodge of Meriden on Thursday night April 10. It is expected that about 125 members of the local lodge will accompany the team and the affair is to be one of much interest.
 Last evening the officers of the Odd Fellows Mutual Aid association in re- sponse to, an invitation visited Cross- well Lodge, No. g, I. Q. o. F.. in their hall in the Odd Fellows building A number of speeches for the good of the order were made and among the speak CTS was Judge Bishop. who is president of the association. A goodly represen- tation of the Odd TelloNs in the city partook of Crosswell's hospitality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05
AT DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.

The service at the Dwight Place church tomorrow evening should be one of especial interest. Beside the usual good music by the choir and congregation Dr. Leete will give an ad- dress upon "Savonarola, With Refer ence to the Modern Reformer and His Chance of Success.
 Specimens of the oratory of the Flor entine reformer, the nature of his worth and conflicts with the civil and ecclesiastical powers with the trial by fire will be portrayed in such way as to be not only impressive but sug- gestive as to the duty of the Christian citizen of to-day. The general public are invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05
LEHMAN CUTLER'S ESTATE

Watertown, April 1.-The executors of the will of the late Leman w. Cutler returned their administration account to the probate court on April ?, and the same was accepted by James Hunting ton acting judge The original iuNeu- tory of the estate amounted to S32,- O1S25 The amount of gain while in the hands of the executors was s. 002 52, a gain of nearly 10 per cent. over inven- tory,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05
OFFICERS CHOSEN

By the Newly Formed Connecticut Civil
 Service Reform Association.
 The Connecticut Civil Service Reform association, formerly the New Haven Civil Service Reform association, has elected these officers for 1902:
 President-Henry w. Farnam.
 Vice president nts-Frederick R, Earns worth, Samuel A. Galpin, Schuyler Mer- ritt Jacob l., Greene.
 Executive William A, Aiken. Charles Hopkins Clark, Harry C.. Day Clarence Deming, Henry w. Far nam, George l.. Fox, John c. Gallagher, Arthur R. Kimball, Howard IT. Knapp Henry G. Newton. Norris G. Osborn Morris F, Tyler Eli Whitney, George M. Woodruff.
 Recommendations Montgomery.
 Secretary-Charles G. Morris.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05
UNITARIAN.

Tomorrow evening at Warner hall Rev. Thomas R. Sicer, pastor of the First Congregational church (All Souls), New York, will preach on ''The Unitarian's Power of View" The cir culsr announces: ''It will be the aim of these lectures to present in a straightforward, constructive and un- controversial manner the essential faiths of Unitarian Christianity as held by it's modern opponents in some of the more prominent Unitarian pulpits of to-day, to the end that those now un- acquainted with the Unitarian method of thought may have opportunity to gain better understanding and re- spect for it. These lectures are given under the auspices of the American Unitarian association, and will begin promptly at half past seven."
 The Rev Thomas R. Slicer who will preach tomorrow night is the pastor of All Souls church, New York and the author of several books, as well as of much work which is more fugitive in form His last book One World at Time. (Putnam) has but just appeared and Is destined to rank with it's prede- cessors The New York Times Satur day Review for March 29 says of it: 'The wit is keen; of epigram there is no lack; there are felicities of eXpres- sion that are the more delightful be cause they are not ornaments stuck on, but the one way in which the thing thought could be said they put us in contact with mind of exception al vigor body of thought that has the accent of reality to a preeminent degree"
 The avowed object of these services is not that of establishing a church in New Haven, merely that of presenting in constructive, uncontroversial fash ion the point of view of modern Unitar- ianism. The Boston management has secured Henry Edmund Mozealous as precentor for these services. As far as have been arranged these are to be the offertories which are to be sung by MT. Mozealous:
 April 6. Lord God of Abraham from the Elijah.
 April 1S-"The People That Walked" from the Messiah
 April 20-"But Who May Abide,' from the Messiah.
 April 27-"It is Enough" from the Elijah" May 4-"Is Not His word?' from the Messiah.
 May 11-"spe Modo vivitur," from | the Hora Novissima.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05
AT THE CITY MISSION,

The public service tomorrow evening at the City Mission hall, corner of Court and state streets, will be conducted by members of the Christian Endeavor so- ciety of the Dwight Place church. The other Sunday services will be held, as usual, at o'clock a. m. and at o'clock D. m. All are welcome also to the meet lngs and other exercises held at the mission hall every evening of the week. On Wednesday evening of next week there will be held in the large mission hall, for the benefit of the Berkeley Mems club, a public entertainment, of which further notice will be given,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05
CATARRHAL NERVOUSNESS.
A Condition Known as Systemic Catarrll--.
 Prominent Doctor Cured by Pe-ru-na.

gestion, loss of sleep, and what mights
 be termed general exhaustion, I wasi recommended to try Peruna which T. did, and found that it did all that isY claimed for it. have tried quite n1m-s Der of tonics but Peruna was the first one from which I derived any great benefit. Several of my family have used it for different complaints as we never are without bottle in the house, and it seems to be household necessity. I always recommend it to my friends who I think need such a remedy.n e T. w. SCOTT.
 MT. W. A. Roberts, No. 1404 McGee street, Kansas, City, Mo-, County Treas-s urer of Ottawa county, Kansas, writes:
 "No one can endure 8 prolonged strain but that nature will demand rest or you will suffer for it. I found this out dur ing my last official campaign, which was unusually severe and resulted in an overtaxed system. I was unfit to prop erly assume my duties and it was seri- ous problem to me to decide what to do, when my deputy advised me to try Pc. @ runa as 1t had cured him when he was a < physical wreck. I sent for bottle and methodically used it, and was much pleased to find that soon new blood be- gan to flow, restful sleep came to me, and my appetite increased, and my nerves became quiet, and within two months felt as though had enjoyed a years rest. I am pleased to endorse Pe-s runa. w. A. ROBERTS.
 Inaletter from Emsley, South Dakota, MT. Adam Doering writes as follows:
 "For about three years was afflicted with sleeplessness, lack of appetite and felt at all times feverish and nervous. There would be ringing in my ears and I got so weak finally that could not attend to my farm work.
 During this time three physicians treated me; they did not help me and gave me no hope of recovery. I was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05
BASKETBALL CAME.

An exciting. game of basketball is promised for tonight between teams representing St. Patricks T. A. B. soci- ety and the New Haven Light Guard The game is to be played in the state armory and there will no doubt be a large attendance. These same teams have met before this season and this coming game will decide a tie There will be social dance at the conclusion of the playing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05
AT ST. PAUL'S.

The Easter music will be in part re- peated at St Paul's tomorrow The anthem will be Martins As it Began to Dawn" etc, and the evening anthem will be Shepperd's Raise Joy full Anthems Ger Land and Der Sea" The hours of service. are as usual with sermons at 10;30 a. m. and 730 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05
AIT TRINITY M K CHURCH

The pulpit of Trinity M. E. church will be supplied by the Rev. Morris w. Prince D. D.. of Carlisle, Pa. Dr. Prince is a former pastor of Trinity church and is now a professor in Dick inson college. He is an able and elo- quent preacher. Many of his old friends will be glad to hear him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05
AT EpWnRTH CHIIRCH

The pulpit will be filled Sunday morn ing by the Rev. Milton E. Phillips, D., D., of Kansas, and in the evening by the Rev. Harvey H. Guy of Yale. The subject in the evening will be some in nuences which have contributed to the making of modern Japan" The pastor the Rev Fred Winslow Adams, is at the New York East conference in Torring-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

An interesting course of monthly Bi- ble studies will take the place of q more formal Sunday evening service the first Sunday morning of every month. The first of the series is given Sunday morning on the Epistle of the Romans,
 The object is to secure a more ac-
 curate knowledge of the Holy Script ures Questions may be submitted through the question box.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05
ADULT GLASS AT CHURCH OF THE
 REDEEMER.

A very pleasant session of the adult Bible class is expected tomorrow which will be held in the lecture room directly after the morning church ser vice. Rev. Jay Stocking, assistant pas tor of the Church of the Redeemer, will be present and address the attendants. This will be his farewell address to the class previous to his departure for Eu- rope. The public, both ladies and gen tlemen, are cordially invited to attend. Subject to be considered, Conversion of Saul of Tarsus, Act iX, 1. 12
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

New Haven Girl at Middletown Indus
 trial School
 Middletown, April 4.-Minnie Last aged nineteen years. of New Haven, an inmate of the Russell home at the Connecticut Industrial School for Fe- males was sent to her room for pun ishnnent for some offense yesterday af- ternoon and was found dead on her bed a little later. Drs Egerton and Calef were called and pronounced heart dis ease the cause of her death. An au- topsy is being held to- day to make sure of the cause. It was at first thought the girl had taken her life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Office
 Yesterday.

Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Office
 Yesterday
 The following deeds were filed for rec ord in the town clerk office yesterday afternoon:
 Warranty deeds-Stephen c. Burwell to Burwell Fish company, "A feet on South street; Marion F. Baldwin to Julius c. Elmer five rods on North Quinnipiac street
 Quit claim deeds-John A. Hauff to Julius Twiss, 100 feet on Thompson ave- nue; Alma K. Schmidt to Dorothea K. Schmidt SO feet on George street; How ard P Sweetzer. executor, to Caroline A. Leffingwell ct al., 25 feet on Chapel street; Mrs Walter L. Neale to Marion F.. Baldwin, five rods on North Quinni- piac street; Burton Mansfield, executor to trustees of the Old Almshouse Farm 50 feet on Elm street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05
AT THE CHURCH OF THE MES
 SIAH.

At 10:3O Sunday morning there will be preaching by the pastor, Rev. w. F.
 Dickerman. Subject of sermon, The Spiritual Life" The communion will be observed at the close of the morn ing service At 12 m. will be held the Sunday school and conversation circle, and the young peoples devotional meet ing at 6:30. Seats free All are well come
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05
CHRIST CHURCH.

The music at Christ church for the first Sunday after Easter will be;
 Morning, 10;30 Hymns 121. 36S, 122
 Communion service in F ........Tours Anthem-'As it Began to Dawn" ''..'-'' ''-'.- ....--......... vincent
 Evening, 7:30. Hymns 123. 243, l15
 Magnifieat and Nunc Dimittis in D.. '.'-'. ... ...''....-..-.......... Tours Anthenl-He IS Risen ............. Clare Services for the week are: Morning prayer, Wednesday and Friday at g; evening prayer, daily at 3, excepting Wednesday, at 7:30: celebra ton of the holy communion on Monday, being the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05
AT THE CHURCH OF THE RE
 DEEMER

At the Church of the Redeemer to- morrow morning pr. Phillips Will preach upon "The Divine Order in Con- secration." Evening" service at Vel come hall, Oak street, conducted by Mr' Stocking, assistant pastor. Following is the morning musical programme:
 Prelude-Adagio from Sonata, Op. Is
 ......,.............. Beethoven Anthem-Jubilate in .,.......... BUCK Choir hymn 7S9-"The King of Love" Response--"I Have Called Upon Thee"
 Shepard Offertory-"N Name So Sweet as
 Jesus" ..,....,............, Ravens Postlude-Andante from Sonata, Op.
 A. No. ? .................... Beethoven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05

side of the superior court in New Ha- ven.
 Mrs. George I. Platt, who has been so very sick for many weeks, does not inn prove, and her many friends are anX- ious as to the result of her illness
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05
BELIEVE THAT PETROLEUM EX-
 ISTS IN NCONNECTICIIT

Professor H. l.. Wells. of the Sheffield Scientific school, and Professor c. F. Beecher, head of the Peabody museum after examination. have made a. report that, in their opinion, natural petroleum has been found at Forestville in this state, but that fact cannot be positively determined without deeper borings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-05
pInNEER CnIrNCII.

Next Wednesday night in their halt in the Insurance building Pioneer coun- cil, O. U. A. M, will entertain Milford council. There will be some very inter- esting exercises and work, and smolx- CT will be one of the features .s