davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06
Food Poisons.
90 Per Cent of All Diseases the Result
 of Undigested Pu relying Foods.


 Men of affairs, women of society and children with active brains are too oft CT sedentary in their habits,' giving lit- tie time to exercise. To this evil is add ed that of high and irregular living as result. the stomach cannot stand the demands made upon it. The abus- ed and overtaxed stomach does not properly do the work of digestion, food taken in ferments and the poison oar- meates the whole system. The body loses in weight and becomes a pray for the attack of whatever disease it may encounter
 Did 1t ever occur to you how busy that stomach of yours is? It only holds three pints, but in one year you force | It to take in 2400 pounds of material, digest it and prepare it for assimila- tion into the blood. No wonder it rebels when overworked. We crowd it with steaks and pastry, irritate it's juices with spices and acids. and expect the stomach to do it's work. It can't do it. | All over the inner layer of the stom- ach are glands which secrete the juices necessary to digestion. The entrance of food into the stomach is the signal for these glands to do their work The more the food. and the more indigest- ible, the greater the demand upon them and upon the muscles of the wall ad- | joining.
 Think of the tons of high seasoned game, sWeetmeats and appetizers cram med into this little four-ounce mill, and then wonder, if you will, why you are dizzy or nauseated or constipated. Don't blame your stomach or curse your fate that you should be born so unfortunate. Blame yourself and apply the remedy.
 First, get small package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, taking one after each meal and at bed time. They are not medicine. but a digestive. Your stomach is worn out and needs help, not medicine Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets will do the work that the stomach fails to do. There's enough power in one grain of stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to digest 5000 grains of ordinary food, so you needn't fear that anything you eat will remain in your stomach undi- gested
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will rout the poison because they remove the cause-food fermentation. They are na- lures own cure for dyspepsia The host of troubles dyspepsia is father of can not be numbered, for a healthy stomach is the source of all health.
 Seize your opportunity before worse conditions confront you. Send to-day for free trial package of stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, They will bring your stomach relief F. A. Stuart Co.,. S3 Stuart building, Marshall, Mich.
 The 50 cent size for sale at your drug gist's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06
PORTRAIT OF DR. MUNGER
PRESENTED TO THE UNITED
 CHURCH LAST NIGHT.

By the Ladies Aid Society and Other
 Friends-Picture Unveiled by His
 Granddaughter Assistant Rector
 Rev. W. A. RoweII Receives Gold
 Watch from Same SOurce-Addresse
 by Dr. Munger, pr. Haynes, Rev. A.
 D. Miller, Walter F. Law and Others.
 The United church chapel was the scene last night of a very pleasant gathering and also pleasing and sur- prising incident. The occasion wasN the seventy-seventh birthday anniversary of the pastor emeritus of the United church, Rev. pr. T. T. Munger. There was a very large gathering of the members and friends of the congrega- ton, who came to congratulate Dr. Munger.
 Rev. Artenas J. Haynes, pastor of the church, presided and opened the proceedings with short congratula- tory address. During the evening Rev A. D, Miller, on behalf of the Ladies Aid society and other friends present. ed to the ecclesiastical society of the church a lifelike portrait of Dr. Nun ger, to be placed in the chapel along with the portraits of other ministers and well-known people who have been connected with the United church. A pleasant part of the ceremony was the unveling of the picture by the grand daughter of pr. Munger. The picture was accepted, on behalf of the society, by Walter B. Law, chairman of the committee.
 Dr. Munger also spoke in terms of thanks to the ladies for their unex- pected gift, and also to the members of the society for their kindness'in ac- cepting the same and having it hung in the chapel as a memento of his con- nection with the church as its pastor
 Another pleasing incident that occur red previous to this was the presenta- ton, by the Ladies Aid society and other friends, of solid gold watch to the assistant pastor, Rev w. A. Row. ell. The watch bore the inscription in- side March 5, 1907" and on the out side the monogram, wv. A. R."
 During the course of the evening re- treatments were served and pleasant social hour was spent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06
NO EXCURSION TO EUROPE.

Steamship Companies Announce That
 There Will be No Reduction in
 Rates.
 The international exhibition at Dub lin, Ireland, the coming summer has caused widespread rumors that the va rious Atlantic lines are going to run excursions at reduced rates to Ireland, and the steamship companies and their agents are daily receiving letters and enquiries as to when they are to be run and the rates to be charged. It has just been announced that the regular schedule of rates for saloon second cabin and third class passengers will be in operation during the coming sea- son, and this means that all who pur- pose going to Ireland to visit the expo stion can only do so by paying the regular rates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06
PROFESSOR sTEINERT VERY IN-
 TERESTING.
Tells About Immigration Conditions
 and Problems.

Tells About Immigration Conditions
 and Problems.
 The feature of the meeting of the New Haven Congregational club which was held in the Church of tine Redeem CT Monday night, was the address which was delivered by Professor Edward A. Steinert, of Iowa college. His subject was The New Americans and the New Problems He gave a very vivid ac- count of the experiences which the im- migrant goes through in coming to this country His remarks were interspers- ed with numerous funny stories, which increased the interest in his story He said that the possibilities for good in the immigrants coming to this country were very great These possibilities, said Professor Steinert, must be devel- oped by our educational institutions and our churches.
 So interesting was the lecture given by Professor Steinert last night that a number of persons have expressed a desire to hear him again. IIOleSSpI w lillSlCH w. w dlhGIp WI Yale university, gave an interesting address on "The Proposed Union of the United Brethren, the Methodist, Prot estant and the Congregational Denom- nations" He outlined the similarity in the polity and the rules of these three sects, which, he said, would per init of their uniting into one great re- ligious body.
 The attendance at the meeting was very gratifying. Not only was there large representation from the various churches of this city, but Wallingford, Ansonia and Derby were well repre- scented.
 Previous to the addresses of the eve- ming the ladies of the Church of the Redeemer served an excellent dinner. About 24O sat down to partake of the repast.
 Seven new members were voted into membership in the club. They are A. Fitch Bromley of Ansonia; William H. Larder, George A. Maycock and Rev. F, Pesaturo, of this city, and William B. Clark and the Messrs. Woodruff, of Orange.
 An excellent musical programme was rendered by the Church of the Redeem CT choir, which consists of David Stan ley Smith, B A, organist; Miss Rena Teresa Barnes, soprano; Miss Charlotte Louise Barnes, alto; Frank L, Shay, tenor, and Francis S. Hamilton, jr, bass.
 The next meeting of the club will be held at the Grand Avenue Congrega- tional church April 22 Miss Georgia Laura White assistant professor of so- ciology in Smiths college, will be the speaker; subject, Our Changing Social Ideals"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06
PUBLIC LECTURE COURSE.

Faculty Trio Concert This Evening. The last of the series of the public lecture course programmes will be giv- en will be given in College street hall this evening, when the faculty trio will give one of their delightful con- lcerts. The programme is as follows: Overwhelmingly trio, opus 90. Lento maestoso-Allegro quasi doppio movimento,
 Poco adagio-Vivace non troppo Andante-Vivace non troppo
 Andante moderate (quasi tempo
 di Marcia)-Allegro Scher-
 zando.
 Allegro.
 Lento Maestoso-Vivace. Schumann-From Fantasiestucke, opus SS. Duet and Humoreske. schubert-Trio, Opus 100, in E fiat. Allegro
 Andante con moto.
 Scherzo (allegro moderato).
 Allegro moderate. MT. Stanley Knight, piano. Mir. Isidor Troostwyk, violin; Mr. Leo Schultz, vii oIincello,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06

a musical event of interest, Miss She'll ing, who will be assisted by MT. Harry Rowe Shelley, is eontralto soloist in his church in New York, and at concert in Davenport last month made pro- found impression.
 Reports of the condition of Eugene Champlin of Branford, who was seri- ously injured in the Waterbury acci- dent, are eagerly sought by his friends in that city. He has been employed by G. H. Foote, and has many warm friends in Branford. He is the son of Henry Champlin of East Haven ana formerly Branford resident.
 The Boys brigade banquet is prob- ably the most prominent social feature of the year in Westville. There is al- ways good spread furnished by the parents of the members, anu good speakers are always secured. The bri- gade has elected their banquet commit tee, with Captain Downs at the head, which will meet Friday evening at the church.
 Principal Walter Palmer of the Stony Creek school Branford, is recov- ering from an attack of the humps. The swelling has not gone down, but he hopes to be able to gt out in few days. His room has been closed dur ing his illness.
 The meeting of the W. c. T. U. of East Haven will be held Thursday evening at the home of Rev. MT. and Mrs. D. J. Clark on High street. pr. T. s. Dewitt of Branford will address the meeting. Special music has been arranged for this meeting. All are cor dially invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Discussion on Lilies at Meeting Last
 Night

Discussion on Lilies at Meeting Last
 Night.
 A meeting of the New Haven Horti- cultural society was held in it's hall in the Courier building, A large attend ance was present. Considerable dis cussion took place regarding the dis eased condition of the Harrisii lily, commonly known as the Easter lily, after only about ten per cent. turns out saleable The growers wish to en- ter their protest on the changing sizes of the bulbs from six to seven to five to six, when they have to pay the same price for them, and then many are dis eased at that. The board is preparing a syllabus of speakers for the meetings. The flower show will be held at Music hall, Court street on November and s.
 The newly elected officers of the so- ciety are William Terrier, president; Hubert Grove, vice president; David Kydd, treasurer; w. Keolla, secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06
EXTRA REHEARSAL
 FOR BRAHMS WORKS
MUSICIANS ALL OYER NETT ENG
 LAND INTERESTED.

Orders for seats Come From Other
 Choruses-SIngers From Derby Cho-
 raI Club to Take Part-One of Big
 gcst Undertakings of OratOrio So-
 ciety.
 An extra rehearsal has been called for the New Haven Oratorio society of take place in College street hall on Thursday evening in preparation for the production of Brahms great Ger man Requiem, which is to be given in Woolsey hall on Thursday evening, March A.
 A number of prominent members of the Derby Choral club, including the the clubs president, Miss Frances Os- borne, and Miss Nettleton, are rehears- ing with the oratorio society and will take part in the last oratorio concert of the season.
 Nothing the oratorio society has ever done has more keenly interested the chorus. and there is little doubt, if work at rellearsals count, that the glo- rious Requiem will be well sung.
 It is work of tremendous difficult ties and is therefore seldom sung. as the average chorus is not properly equipped to bring out the full beauties of the score.
 The work requires, too, very large orchestra, without which it can not be given.
 The sale of seats for the concert will open on Monday, March ii, at both steinert's and the Woolsey hall box of- flee, and already there is a big demand for seats from musical people all over the state who are keenly interested in the important production.
 Musicians and choruses in Boston and New York are also watching the outcome of the New Haven singers efforts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06
BUSINESS FIRMS AND CHURCHES.

Take Strong Stand Against Saloons.
 Two strong petitions were presented on Monlay afternoon to the county commissioners against adding another saloon at 12S Court street Heretofore 0 store) to the twenty-two places al- ready licensed within 300 feet of that point, as shown by a sketch of that vicinity prepared by Rev. Mir. Moss man, who presented one of the peti- tions. The other was presented on be- half of the Southern New England Telephone company, whose offices are directly opposite by MT. White, the lo- cal manager,
 Enclosed in these petitions are the names of General A. H. Embler, treas urer of the Telephone company; H. H. Sykes, the general manager; Elmer L. Norton of Peck & Bishops, the Strause, Adler Co.,, the N, F. Engineering Co.,, Rev. W. A. Beardsley, rector of St. Thomas Episcopal church, Rev. pr. Brown, pastor of the First Presbyteri- an church, s. Q Preston, agen of the Organized Charities, with twenty-five additional men. or firms located in the immediate vicinity and also ten la
 dies.
 Attorney Howard Webb represented the applicant, John Danhauser, and Rev. MT. Mossman coniucted the case for the petitioners. As shown at the county commissioners hearing in the forenoon, Mir. Danhauser is already li- censed at 254 Wooster street, in the rear of St, Pauls Episcopal church. and is endeayoring to transfer that li- cense to an Italian saloonkeeper at the same place, which was vigorously contested by Rev. MT. Perry, the rector. and prominent members of that church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Bermuda-Hamburg Am. Line. Cuticura Remedies-Druggist Sleaning-Vacuum Cleaner Co. Entertainments-Hy
 Entertainments-N. H. Theater. Est. S. E. Burrows-Probate Notice. Eggs-The s. W. Hurlburt Co., Four Days-Sweezey 6 Kelsey. pe-Nuts-Grocers'.
 Hotels-HoteI Raleigh. Mems OXfords-N H. Shoe Co. Notice to Contractors-C. w. Kelly. Notice to Bidders-G. T. Hewlett. Postum-Groeers'. Pinkham's Compound-Druggis Steamers-Holland-A Line. Stuarts Tablets-Druggists Steamers-White Star Line. Steamers-French Line.
 Spring Clothes Hirsh Stores Co. Spring GCIIothles-The Hirsh Stores Go Spring Clothes-The Hirsh Stores Co., Trips-So. Pacific R. R.
 nderwear-Gamble-D Co. Vinol-Hulls Drug Store.
 White Linens-The Chas, Monson Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06
MRS. IAiR!ED LEWIS.

Mrs. Mehitable Paddock Lewis, widow of Jared Lewis, and the oldest woman in Meriden, died March 4 after short illness She was in her ninety-fifth year. Her death was due to the shock of fall down stairs a week ago Sat urday. For a woman who was but five years from the century mark she was very active. She took care of herself and did her own cooking and attended to the details of her hiusehold.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06
JAMES M. GREEN.

The funeral of James M. Green, of 191 Pine street, will take place to-mor- row morning at S:sO from his late resi- dence. Services will follow at St. Fran cis' church. The interment will be in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06
BASKETBALL.

Blues Basketball Team to Play First
 Separate Company Tonight.
 This evening the Blues basketball team will play the First Separate com- pnay at the armory. The All-Armory team will play the wire mill quintette o-morrow night, A hot game is ex- pected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington. D. C., March 5, 8 D. m.
 Forecast for Wednesday-Th
 For Eastern New York: Local snows Wednesday,; west to northwest winds; Thursday fair
 For New England; Local snows Wednesday, variable winds shifting to west and northwest, becoming high over southern portion; Thursday fair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06
VIOLATED LIQUOR LAW.

Richard McGraW Arrested Again Last
 Evening.
 Richard McGraw, liquor dealer of 397 Chapel street, was arrested last evening on a charge of violation of the liquor laws.
 McGraw was but recently arrested and fined $1O in court for assaulting a man named Callahan and also for sell ing liquor to his boy, Callahan went into McGraw's saloon to find out why McGraw had sold liquor to his boy, but the only satisfaction he received was that MeGraw assaulted him and badly cut him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06

Talcott Williams of Philadelphia will address the members of the Graduates club Thrusday evening, March ', at 9 o'clock, on some Mohammedans l Have Known"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06

Rev. T. S. Dewitt will give an ad- dress at he meeting of the w. c. T. U. of East Haven, to be held at the Manse with Rev. and Mrs. ID. J. Clark Thurs day evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06

At faculty tea to be given this aft ernoon the wives of the faculty will as- sist Mrs. Hadley in receiving.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-06
SONG RECITAL
At the Grand Avenue Congregational
 Church This Evening.

At the Grand Avenue Congregational
 Church This Evening. The musicians of the city are deeply interested in the song recital to be giv- en by the boy sopranos, Grant Austin and Everett Maclachlan, at the Grand Avenue Congregational church this evening. George Ira Tompkins violin ist, will assist. H. F. Woodstock, the teacher of the young singers, also for mer organist of the Grand Avenue Con- gregational church, will accompany the singers. Following is the interesting programme:
 Adore and be Still .Gounod
 Master Austin. ttOnldnCe ,,.,......ts''.s..s' loNeuuSeH
 MT. TomplSins. These Are They. ..,.,...........Gau
 Master Maclachlan. Walther's Preistleid ........... Wagner
 MT. Tompkins (a) Happy Song g......,.....,Del Riego (b) Mighty Like a Rose Nevin Co Butterflies .................,.,Jo Johns (d) You and I..,..............Le Lehman (e) Spring ..,..........,,,,,,..,.. Well
 Master Austin. Aria .,......,,.. ,............,,....,... Bach
 MT. Tompkins. (a) Pastoral .........,.....,......C Carey (b) The Swan. Mcdowell .(c) A Maid Sings Mcdowell (d) Murmurlindes Luftohen.. Jensen Co L'Ete .............,,..,..C Chaminade
 Master Maclachlan. Ave Marie ,........,.,...Ba Baeh-Gounod Master Austin, Master Maclachlan and
 MT. Tompkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-10
Hotel Arrivals.

New Willard-E. s. Hadley and Mrs.
Hadley, San Francisco; A. Douglas. Chill
licothe, Ohio: A. v. Anderson. st. Louis
Jefferson Jackson, Chicago; L. J. Milford
New York.
Ebbitt-H. r. Howard. Point Pleasant,
W. Va: E. V. MacLean. New York: DR.
Louis Stork and Mrs. Stork, Brooklyn,
N. Y: Clarence Norris. Columbus, Ohio
Rear Admiral Dunlap, U. S. A., and Mrs
Dunlap.
Raleigh H. c. Barr. Philadelphia
J. W. Hyde. Florida: c. NJ. Clarke. Pitts
burg: William J. Mantz. New York; w. j.
Lauck, Lexington. Va.
Arlington-Edward s. Holden. West
Point, n. Y; c. H. Kellogg and Mrs
Kellogg, Tacoma, Wash; NJ. P. O'Brien
and Mrs. O'Brien. Milwaukee. Wis; T
Masuda, Toxic. Japan: s. Matrui, Toxic,
Japan.
Normande-A. B. Lawyer, New York
Mr. and Mrs Drury BROOKLYN; ]. Def
weller, Allegheny. Pa; Arthur Weber Mrs
Arthur Weber. Miss Flora Weber, Mrs N.
NJ. Ballon and Miss Roberts, Massachu-
sets; r. F. Thrapp, Illinois ID. r. Brown
ing. Illinois; Mrs. William Turner, Chi
cago, ILL.,; Mrs. Samuel Perry Iowa; A.
E. Wilson. Illinois: Mrs. NJ c. Smith,
Illinois.
Shoreham-O. F. Goddard, Montana
Mrs. w. NJ. Terry and Miss Terry, An
napolis, Md: E. L. Lloyd, District Of Co
lumbia: T. G. Duncan. Brooklyn; J. c.
Allen and Mrs. Allen Seattle; Mrs J.
F. Barley Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-10
VETERAN ZOUAvES.
Survivors Of New Jersey Regiment
Visit This City,

Washington Is entertaining today men,
bers Of one Of the most unique military
organizations in the Countrywide Veteran
Zouaves Of New Jersey-Who are on what
will probably be their last tour Of the
famous battleields of the civil war. The
company, Just eighteen strong and under
the leadership of General ]. Madison
Drake, reached this city last evening,
They will visit points of interest in and
about the capital during the remainder
of the week with their brilliant red uni
forms the veteran soldiers. survivors of
one Of the most gallant of New Jersey
regiments, are the most conspicuous WIS.,
itors on the city streets today.
The Veteran Zouaves Is social organi-
zation which was formed soon after the
war and in its time 1t has carried total
of $50 names on its roll of membership
The eighteen who are in Washington now
are the sole survivors. Since its forma-
ton the Veteran Zouaves have partici-
pated in several Of the national g. A. r.
conventions, and the members have also
marched in three inaugural parades in
Washington, those incident to the Undue
ton into office Of Presidents Garfield,
Harrison and Cleveland The personnel
of the party includes;
Gen. Drake, Capt. William T. Ackerson,
Capt. Robert Crosbie First Sergt. Charles
Waterbury, Sergt. William Zimmerman,
Herman Miska, John Mundane, Robert
G. Gerth, Isaac 8. Connect, Isaac Nicho-
las, Paul P. Noyes, Bugler George Hector,
ST.; Slas D. Drake, William F. Turner,
Augustus Hopkins, William Spicer and
Samuel CQqd1pStQns ~-A~->-f-@>,>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-10
Deaths in the District,

The following ieaths were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Edmund L. Patton, 81 years. III 22d
street northwest
Walter P. Wettig, year. 1649 Gales
street northeast.
Katie NJ Anderson, q years, s25 Az
street southwest
Nicholas Ross, 70 years. Sd and H
streets northeast.
Paul Paul RICHTER ts 8 years. United States
John L. Melton, SO years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Louisa Campbell, 60 years, AT LIST street
southeast.
Sadie Brodis, % years, 1913 street
southeast.
Mary E. johnson, be years. 1112 ed
street northwest.
Robert Brooks. 50 years. 100 Sumner
avenue. Anacostia. D. c.
Morris Carey. 30 years. Potomac river
and 10th street southwest.
Mary Graves, "a years, 613 New Hamp-
shire avenue.
Henson Lawson. 40 years, 1913 Virginia
avenue southwest
Joseph Bowen, 8 months, 212 Tennes-
nessee avenue northeast.
Charles Walker. l month, ID rear Of l.
street northwest.