davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-17
The UIiOl Trust Company.
NEW HAVEN

CHARTERED by the State of Connecti- cut with authority to act as Executor. Ad- ministrator, Guardian. Receiver or Trustee, under will or deed.
 Is legal depository of money paid into Court and all Public Trust Funds Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations and individuals, and administers trusts of all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds, or other evidence of indebt- edness manage sinking funds, and do all business such as usually done by Trust Companies.
 It also does general Banking business, collecting checks. notes. coupons, and re- ceiyes deposits. The principal of each Trust is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Com pany.
 ined by the Bank Examiner of the State of Connecticut. EUGENE s. BRISTOL. Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-17
CInsl,,r Prlcc..

The following are inc closing prices re- ported by Prince x Whiteiy, Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway. New York: 15 Center street, New Haven. Conn: ~ .g.s..s .r..+
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-17
YALES "TAP-DAY" OAK.

Was a Sprout from Charter Oak-Men
 Transplanted it.
 There are scores of places and things of interest on the campus that the sightseer eagerly takes in, and there are things that they never learn about that are equally interesting. One of theseis the old oak that stands at the junction of the junior and the sopho- more fences. Every one knows where the tree stands, for it is under it's branches that the exercises on tap day" always are run off, but there are few who know the history of the old oak.
 In the first place, and it is the most interesting thing in connection with the thing, it is claimed that the tree is a part of the original Charter Oak. It is said that it grew from sprout taken from this historical tree. On account of this fact alone it is an interesting relic.
 The original position of the oak was on the land now occupied by the cam- pus entrance to Battell chapel. The tree stood in that position until the chapel was built in 1873, and at that time was moved to it's present position At the time of it's removal it was good sized tree, and it was no easy task to move it. The men who did the work were Contractor Smith, John Faulkner, Timothy Cooney, John Loftus and J. Beach. Of the six Messrs, Brady, Faulkner and Loftus are now living. But only one of them is still connected with the university. That one is MT. Brady. For eleven years he has been the janitor of the Yale gymnasium and still holds that position. He was also one of the men who moved the first of the old Brick Row away in order to make room for the advance in building that the university was making.
 To the present generation the old oak is known on account of it's connection with ''tap day" and there are but few of the men in college who have any idea of the history of the tree.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-17

barrenest words in his vocabulary to describe those years when he had lost his God. It is a relief, as of easing pain, to read the story of his returning
 faith. S s.a -..,. "
 ''There springs to your minds at once the supreme example of the optimistic life. The secret lay in His three-fold belief. He believed in Himself, The Father hath sent Me into the world. He believed in the goodness of His fel- low men. The mustard seed would grow. The people would not cruelty Him II they knew what they were do- ing. He had supreme faith in God. His friends forsook Him. His hour was at hand. His work had just begun, but With confidence that comes when life IS sunny he coud say My Father. Who, as he looks and listens, can fail to be touched with a like faith? He cannot be a noping prophet. He will go forth, and stand upon the mount D
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-17
gi1ta,rcia1.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince < WhItely. bankers and brokers b2 Broadway. New York. and 15 Center street street, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-17

Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-17
ANNUAL OUTING

Of the Mohawk Social Club at South
 End Yesterday.
 The Mohawk Social club held it's an- nual outing at South End yesterday. The day was spent in all-round field sports. A ball game took place between the Mohawks and Germanias during the morning, and it resulted in victory for the Mohawks by the score of il to 10. The features of the game were three- base hit by A. Trickle and the excellent batting of the Mohawk team. The bat teries for the Germanias were Yenze and Guyder; for the Mohawks, Nolan and Hopp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-17
HATcH--BAcoN.

New Haven Piano Tuner Married at
 Bridgeport.
 Alfred c. Hatch, piano tuner resid- ing at 6S Edwards street, and Miss Nell lie A. Bacon, of the same address, were married at o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Bridgeport home of Rev. Sylves- ter Clarke, a professor in the Berkeley Divinity school at Middletown. They will make their home in this city at the same address.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-17

Rev. Jay T. Stocking preached yester- day at the Church of the Redeemer, his subject being '''The Moping Prophet" !" The chief features of the discourse are given as follows:
 Text: What doest thou here Eli jah? Go forth and stand upon the mount before the Lord.' r.
 MT. Stocking said in part: s-.
 Poor dejected Elijah sitting alone amid the dust of a cove in Hebron is pathetic figure. He is suffering the reaction which in emotional natures follows a great triumph. He had chal- lenged the priests of Baal only to flee s for six weeks at the threatt of weak woman. He now sits moping and counting his woes. His misery is so absurdly complete as to invite smile.
 ssBut a voice broke in upon his melan- choly What doest thou here Elijah?' This is no place for a prophet of God. Go forth and stand upon the mount. ' II ueEe. 5WaS IlO $5oou lCoouil aol Aio gloom.
 ''Then follows the story of Elijah's restoration to a healthy frame of mind. The prophet must be re-estab- lished in these things:
 First In faith in himselE He was still a prophet of the Lord. God called him by his famous name, Elijah. He must yet anoint a king and prophet. A man who would be optimistic must first of all believe in himself. He must feel, as he has right to feel, that the world cannot get along without him. Weakness or misfortune may prevent : him from standing on Mt. Carmel, but he may yet by life and word anoint the prophets. ...~-
 .sSecond. Elijah must have faith in his fellow men. The people of Israel were very much better than he thought them to be. Seven thousand of them were as loyal as he. To be serene and confident, one must think nobly of his I felloW-men. Humanity can be trusted The number of the apostles has always been kept full. To distrust men is es- sentially Pharisaic, for it is all. the same whether we thank the Lord that we are not as other men, Or complain that other men are not as good as we. There is point from which every man, like the "old man of the mountain" appears best. If we study men sympathetically expecting to find them noble, we shall find reason to confirm us in our faith
 Tn the third place, Elijah must have ! a better faith in God. God did not al ways come as at Carmel, or as his pro- pjlet wished. He had been in the gen. tie stiffness of the wilderness all these weary weeks. Faith in the ruling Providence is the only basis for an en- during optimism. We shall fail, and men will disappoint. That which will keep man erect is his faith that there is greater power than ours at work in the world. Such a faith makes all the difference between Job and Timon of, Athens. Tolstoi uses the bitterest
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-17
Govern mont tsO l,;is
Bid. Asked
National Savings Bank.

This institution. which for thirty-seven years was located in Cutler Building, corner of Chapel and Church Streets, now occupies its newly purchased BANKING HOUSE,
 145 ORANGE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-17
THE MoPING PROPHET.
DISCOURSE BY THE REY. JAY T.
 STOCKING.

Delivered at the Church Of the Re- deomer-Eiitah's Despair mud the Les
 son of EIiJah,s supreme Fe..h F.. G.,.
 -.scriptura, Example of the Optimistic
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-03-06
The women of Langu,n.

Woman without the ballot!
And this feather which London An
swers sticks in the cap of woman Is no
less brilliant because she Is allowed to
wear 1t only in the town of Langum.
In that little Welsh village man
neither is nor pretends to be. In other
villages he sometimes pretends TO be,
but In this sequestered nook on the
Penbrokcshire coast he is simply An
ME Williams man or Mary Jones
man and recognizes himself as such.
In Lnngum woman "a the dominating
force in the market; she is the house
hold hnancicr. the family accountant,
and in fact fills all the positions which
in any other community, civilized or
tarbaric are established by precedent
given to man. Whether he of Langum
has resigned or been Invested of all re-
sponsibilities of life is no part of this
story.
There is anothe% important fact in
Langum life-oysters. The place is IA
nous for them But Langum oysters
are in no sense rivals of Langum wo-
mankind; their proyerbial dumbness
precludes that.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-03-06
HERINGER'S CASE
Why a Salt Lake Mar
is Happy.
Kickapoo Indian Sagwa Rescued Hin
from q Dread Disease.
fRcom the Sail Lake city Ne,os.l

There is no doubt whatever that
kidney trouble breaks down the health
of more people every year than any
other disease of n similar nature. Weak
and unhealthy kidneys are responsible
for many nyeomplicationsa andff permitted
to continue much suffering and fatal
results are sure to follow.
Kidney trouble irritates the nerves
and makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless
and irritable. Kidney trouble makes
you pass water often during the day
and get up frequently during the night.
Kidney trouble leads to rheumatism,
gravel, catarrh of the bladder, makes
your head ache and causes indigestion
and serious stomach and liver trouble,
In one way and one way only can
you avoid this train of evil which has
wrecked many life, and that is by
taking Kicltapoo Indian Sagwa at the
beginning. Sagwa viii certainly cure
you. 1t has cured thousands.
Henry Heringer, 146 w. Second South
St, is the happiest man in Salt Like
City because he has got rid of a bad
case of Kidney trouble. Mr.. Heringer
says, 81 have suffered for years with
stomach and kidney trouble. Lately
my kidneys especially have been giving
me much anxiety and pain. l was all
run down and had no appetite at all
was hardly able to work and suffered
severe pains in the back. But now
after using Kickapoo Indian Sagwa for
few weeks, l feel like a new man
and consider myself cured"
Take a lesson by Mr.. Heringer's
experience. Do not delay, but begin
the use of Kickapoo Indian Sagwa al
once. 1t has cured thousands and will
cure You if you give it chance. Re-
member your money will be cheerfully
refunded if you are not satisfied.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-03-06
Tahoe's Shores.

Among the great multitude of people
who each summer hide themselves out
of town to sLen1 a vacation at some
resort away from city cares, there are
many who have an affeetionate re-
lmenbranee for Lake Tahoe and the
beautif ] Sierras, with their pine arc
mas and grand scenery. 1t has just
developed at sacramento that a por-
tion of the valuable and much coveted
shore line of Lake Tahoe is the subject
of controversy between FL Dorado
and Placer counties, says the Oakland
Enquirer. Quite recently somebody
acciden ally discovered that the code
section defnin the oundary line be-
tween those two counties and the ac-
tual surveys themselves were at vari-
ance, necessitating change in the law
to correct the error.
This difference between survey and
code section involves disputed title
to something like 10000 acres of wild
timbered land at present claimed by
both counties. Lis land is situated
to the south of Rut icon river. Placer
county, which now controls and as
sesses nearly all the shore line property
o. the , aliIornla s.de o. Lake Tahoe,
is naturally very anxious to retain as
much of this valuable property as pos
sible within its bordels md It is now
proposed to FL DoraGo that that county
take the , 100 acres OF land south of
the Rubicon and release to Placer
about three miles of the Lake Tahoe
shore line. This arrangement would
leave the magnificent 1000 country
residence of /. ". liellman in FL Do
RADIO county and would effectually stol
the double taxation of lands in tina
vicinity due to the confusion betwee
the two counties over the boundaf
line.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-03-06
"a MONTANA BLUFF"
How Four Troopers Made Seventy.
five FiIipInos Flee.

five FiIiDlnos Flee.
What Is regarded Us one of the tallest
bluffs on record furnished Captain Ed
gar Russell. chief signal officer in the
Philippines during the insurection,
with story which he told as an exam
pie of western nerve.
I'VE were outside of Manila In some
little scrap" said the captain, land
about seyenty-fiye natives were lying
in a trench ahead Of us, shooting away
mer'ily, but not hitting anybody. By
and by l noticed d little disturbance IN
opr front. Presently four Montana
troopers trotted out Of our lines and
started straight for the Filipinos. Ey-
erybody looked at them with wonder
and waited to see them all killed. Bul-
lets whistled all around them, but they
never halted. Slowly. just at rot,
they legged on toward the enemy. The
natives fired and fired, but for some
unknown reason did not hit. On and
ON went the quartet. dlsdaining cover.
at last there WIS II shout. and to our
utter astonishment we beheld the sew
enty-fve Filipinos suddenly jump out
of their trenches and take to their
heels in mad flight. The nerve. of the
Montana troopers was too much for
them. When they had all fed. throw
ing their rifles away as they ran, the
troopers came back. their arms full of
Montana bluff It's the sort of nerve
that lets man open a jackpot on a
pair of deuces. New York Tribune.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-03-06

The keeping of canaries seems TO be
a fairly expensive luxury. To start
with, really good bird will cost $50.
You can easily spend more. but $50
will buy fairly good Norwich bred
bird. The food the bird requires con
sists of various delieac,es in the form
of rye, bread. rice. meal and yegeta-
bles. Canaries are linble 10 all sorts
Of ailments, and this, of course. neces-
states further expense. for the treat
ment of these complaints is anything
but cheap. OF course, 10 fancier Of
canaries would be content with one
bird; he must have at least dozen,
and the cost of some of these viii eeT-
tainly run to SO. Fifteen hundred
dollars per annum could easily be spent
in this manner without Il very big show
for the money.-London Tatler.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-03-06

The Missouri legislature has passed a
law providing for the taxation, brand
ing and licensing Of foreign lords and
noblemen, real, genuine, bogus and
frauds, and'p-oviding severe penalties
for the violation Of such law, to the
end that the young women of that
State may be protected from and fully
warned against the speculation in such
risky and dangerous characters.o
This isibecause a eoaehman, who pre-
tended to be British lord, deceived a
Missouri girl, married her and then
ran away with her money.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-03-06

d. o. Mills, after bis inspection Of
the Carsel and Colorado railroad soon
after its completion trom Mound dous
to Keeler, distance OF l70 miles, was
credited with remarking to ,lr. Yer
rington that it was either ! 70 miles toe
long or was built l7u years too soon
The road is now the best paying rail
way for its length in the west, owing
to the discovery of ronopah.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-03-06

Mrs. Jane L. Stanford, surviving
founder of the Leland Stanford, r.,
University, is preparing to surrender
all control of university affairs into
the hands Of the board Of trustees.
Having seen the fullillment of the
great plans originated by Senator
Stanford and herself for the university
foundation, she is now ready to re-
linquish active supervision over the
Institution and seek rest.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-03-06
on n Shelf.

Mamma" asked little three year-old
Margie, do people so to heaven when
they die?"
"Yos, dear, if they are good replied
her mother.
Then | guess grandpa wasn't any
good" rejoined the little miss. cause
when he died they just put him on a
shelf in Il big stone house and locked
the door. Chicago News.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-03-06
proverbs

When the butter won't
come put a penny IN the
churn," is an old time dairy
proverb. 1t often seems to
work though no one has ever
told why.
When mothers are worried
because the children do not
gain strength and flesh we
say give them SCOTS Emul-
sion.
1t is like the penny in the
milk because it works and
because there is something
astonishing about it.
SCOTS Emulsion is simply
a milk of pure cod liver oil
with some hypophosphites
especially prepared for delicate
stomachs.
Children take to it naturally
because they like the taste
and the remedy takes just as
naturally to the children be.
cause it is SO perfectly adapted
to their wants.
For all weak and pale and
thin children SCOTS Emulsion
is the most satisfactory treat
ment.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-03-06

Government irrigation works in :
d a costing Sl0J, o geo irrigate abou
fourteen million a res, and the val
of the products of this area often ex-
ceeds in a single year The entire cost
of the works. Is there a man in Ameri-
CT who doubts that the expenditure by
our own government Of as large a sum
for the reclamation Of our western arid
lands would be paying investment
looking at the proposition from a
merely cold business standpoint. -
Maxwelrs Talisman.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-03-06
---The---
Parlor Drug Store,
Drntsrhe 4Apntheke,

Drugs ana C5hez1aica1s-
Tone up your system with Indian Tonic Bitters..$ 81
White Rose Tooth Powder at 25c.
Prevent your hands and face from chappng by using
y alfalfa Toilet Cream.
ocous Emulsion Of Cod Liver Oil cures coughs, ,coidsend
pulmonary diseases.
Prescriptions Compounded day night at low prices
Toilet Articles Sponges, Soaps, Perfumes, etc.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-03-06

The bill 60 remove The county sent O
Sye county from Belm )nt to 1onopah
VS. ki.lc, n the eaa.e.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-03-06

Carloads Of chickens from Kansas
and Nebraska pass through TO talifor-
MIA almost daily. Some of these days
Nevada will supply California with
poultry and eggs, and those who en-
gage in the business will make fortunes.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-03-06

Nessrs. Miller and Coleman, heavy
capitalists Of ~pringtield, mass, were
in Reno last week looking into the
mining possibilities of the steamboat
uvoperties.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-03-06

Happy is the man who finds sa.
ction II dol q good tnin s that nc,
ody not cee<
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-03-06

A man shows The first evidence OF
wisdom when he realizes that the
scramble for a dollar is as fierce in one
town as in another.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-03-06

4 RusinesS Mnn'N Tribute.
"You admire that musieian?"
every much" answered Mr.. Cumrox.
'Nor his compositions or for his per-
fGvmances?"
''Eeither. For his nerve in charging
s. Z seat. Washington Star.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-03-06

0OoOOOO0oCOCx
Pays to Trade With the Adver-
tisers. I hey are the live men and
give the best bargains. Advertise
= ing is not an experiment, but .
Straightforward business proposition,
and Mighty Profitable Oneras Well.
OON/ONA-N~ANANA~
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-03
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

Charles Tornpkins Of Gerber Ill. 1. regis
tered at the Laclede-
w. f. Thompson Of Peoria nj. IS a guest
ct the New ST. James.
j D. Forsyth OF London. Ontario. was among
the arrivals at Horns Hotel.
j W. Cochrane OF Louisville has rooms At
the LIndell-
n D. Pope of DuquOin. Ill. arrived at the
Moser Yesterday.
C z Hawkins Of Kansas City Is on the
guest list az the st Nicholas.
Theodore Hardee OF Washington. D. C.. reg
isiered at the Planters.
II A. McArdim OF Springfield. Mo-. is at tn.
Southern
C. D. Wellington of Springfield has room. a,
Horns Hotel.
p. L. Rives of Union. No. is a guest at the
LacleGe-
-Mr and Mrs. E. H Alden of Anna. Ill. have
rooms at the Southern
&C. F. Newcomb Of Chicago IS registered at
the st. Nicholas
C n. Parker of TsylorvIle. Ill. Is a gaes,
the Lindeli.
william johnson and family OF Hot Springs
Ark. are at the Planters
-. G Foley Of Toledo o.. was among the ar
rivals at the New St James.
E G, Everett Of Philadelphia IS at the South
ern with Mrs. Everett.
-Mrs z. c. Hagee of Sokorns. ILL.,. has apart
ments at the Moser.
F. B. WilsoX Of Buffalo. N Y. is regis
tered at the Planters.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-03
GIFT OF $4,000 BESTOWED
ON DOCTOR EMILE R0UX.
Institute of France Honors sUbdirect-
or of Pasteur Institute According
to Wishes OF VI. Osiris.

Paris. April THE Figaro states that the
Institute OF France at secret meeting
yesterday decided to award to Doctor Emile
Roux. the subdirector OF the Pasteur Insti-
tute. the prize OF 5000 founded by II.
DsHie5 Osiris for The person that the jnsti-
tute considered the most worthy to be thus
honored.
Daniel Osiris was wealthy Partisan and
the Chevalier Of the Legion of Honor. He
bought and had renovated the Chateau de
Maison of Napoleonic associations, and pre-
sented It TO the French government.
When the committee of the Aero Club at
first declined to award Santos-Dumont the
Deutsch prize NJ. Osiris offered him its
money equivalent of 81. 90.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-03
DEMOCRATIC RALLIES TONIGHT.
Three Wards VIII Take Part in Big
Meetings.

Two Democratic rallies will be held to-
night, to which all citizens are invited
One will be at Smiths Hall. Morganford
road and Connecticut street in the Twen-
ty-fourth Ward. The speakers in attend
ance will be Tom L. Anderson. Charles p
Williams, W. A Carter. Guy GOltermann.
George Neville and the nominees.
The other rally will be At Military Hall,
Twelfth and North Market streets. The
Eighteenth and Second wards will unite in
this meeting. Addresses will be delivered
by Isaac H. Lionberger. Harry B. Hawes,
a A SeIkirk. Henry B. Kersting, W. F.
Connant and the nominees
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-03
Republican Meeting. Tonight.

Republican meetings have been announC ed
for tonight as follows: Neumeyer's Hall,
Eighth street and Lafayette avenue. under
the auspices Of the Citizens Republican
Club OF the Seventh Ward. Speakers:
Richard Bartholdt Henry Pfeffe. William
S. Wittler. n. p. thinner and ;he nominees
Druids' Hail. Ninth and Market streets.
Speakers: Otto Stifel. William II. Blake.
Joseph l. Schuler Henry Horchlsr and the
nominees. Social Turner Hall, Thirteenth
and Monroe streets. Speakers: Albert B.
Wetzel. William II. Hahn. George W.
Retchmann and nominees.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-04-03
cAsTELLANEs SAIL FOR FRANCE
None of the Goulds Present to See
Them Of.
REPUBLIc SPECIAL.

New York. April 2-Count and Countess
Boni de Castellane left for home on the
steamer La Savoie to-day. As George
Gould is in Missouri. Edwin Gould in Wss6-
ington and Howard Gould out OF town
none of the family were at the pier.
The Count and Countess were accomna
MED by their children. The former ~
planned that Affairs Of Importance had hur-
ried him home and that his American visit
had been a very pleasant one He added
too. that In the future he hoped to come
over every year.