davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-30
Two transfers, aggregating.. g...........s
WORRY AND BREAKDOWN
Lighter and More Hea1thfuI Amuse-
ments Needed to COunteract
StrenuOsity.

The otherwise unaccountable. disappear
ance of an estimable business man is laid
to worry and overstrain connected with
work, says the New York Herald. Alas,
there are many to whom the lesson Of his
misfortune must appeal. Il is the penalty
of the struggle 10 exist in the face of tire
many hindrances that beset the ambitious
worker. The conditions are more TO blame
than the individual. Philosophically speak
ing. it seems easy enough to apply ra-
tioual remedy; but the real ability to give
II a practical bearing is often wanting
The proof of this Is seen in the thousands
OF nervous and mental wrecks that strew
the path OF twentieth century progress
We may mitigate the effects of worry, out
we cannot altogether Danish its cause.
The string that is constantly stretched
will break in time. Many Of the most hope
less cases of brain exhaustion come in
the gradual way. Thus the real injury is
not appreciated until IT is too late for
remedy The vital question is, What are
YOU going to do about it2" The relief Of
the strain must come by some diversion of
pursuit.
The nerve specialists tell us that this
lies at the bottom of all remedial meas
ures. Recreation means change. But 1t Is
no half way business, as is the present
fashion There should be as much of alb
sorption Of interest in one as the other.
The trouble is that most of us make pleas
ure, so-called, as much OF toll real work.
1 Ths cheat becomes obvious enough In the
] long run, because there is no compensa-
| tion of forces The times demand lighter
and more healthtul amusemerits, and IT IS
a good sign that golf. the saddle. polo and
| outdoor sports are becoming more and
4 -
/ comedy are becoming more and more up-
! preciated by the set. If We must have
more worry, let us fight II with more play
| With the latest unfortunate victim OF
breakdown the dancing class was lot
! enough. The best of all is that the n.ost
Innocent amusements are always the mos
beneficial.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-30
Electric Fans.
All sizes at New York Plumbing company
FENCE STAYS FOR PRESENT
Outsiders at Manawa VIII Continue
to Look at the High
Enclosure.

The fence which the motor company
erected last year across the public highway
at Lake Manawa known as Third street
will. despite the protests of the other prop
erty owners at the lake, remain where It
is. The supreme court of the state has over
ruled the motion to set aside the SUPER
sedeas obtained by the motor company
from Judge Smith Mcpherson restraining
Judge Scott OF the superior court of this
city from enforcing his order that the fence
be removed. The overruling of this motion
leaves the case to be settled at the Oc-
tober term of the supreme court and in
the meantime which includes this sum-
mer's season at the lake. the fence will
remain in position.
Colonel Beck and other owners of prop
erty at Lake Manawa outside the grounds
owned by the motor company, objected to
the closing Of the street as 1t shut out
their places from the lake patronage. The
street had always been open to the public
until last year, when the motor company,
in enclosing the park known as Shady
Grove. enclosed IT with the remainder of
the resort by erecting a high board fence
across Third street
The motor company claims that the
county board vacated this street, but the
other property owners at Lake Manawa
contend that inasmuch as the street was
properly laid out and dedicated at the time
the town of Manawa was plated the
county board has no right to vacate II
without the consent of all the property
owners interested.
As the fence now is 1t prevents the
patrons of the resort at Lake Manawa from
visiting Colonel Beck's place and other re.
sorts outside the enclosure without max.
Ing long detour along the county road
and forcing them to pay admission agar
when re-enterng the grounds of the motor
company. The fence to all intents and pur
poses destroys any refreshment privileges
at the lake except those enjoyed by th'
motor company within its own grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-30
WHEN A SULTAN TRAVELS
CavaIcade of the Grand POtentate of
Morocco Not an Imposing
Spectacle.

In the morning, at 4 o'clock, the bugle
sounded to break camp; the foot soldiers
arose, pulled up their tent pegs, and were
away in the darkness. Gradually the re-
naming tents came down. and the throng
OF Arabs were on the move. The sultan's
tent remained. A little to one side his
ministers and kaids patiently waited. the
latter forming a large, hollow square. at
one end of which stood the ministers. while
in front of them a spacious blue and gold
chair awaited its sacred occupant.
Presently the wall opened and he ap-
peared, his masklike visage turning neither
right nor left. with garments swaying
rhythmically, he walked to the chair and
seated himself. A slave at his side famed
him with a white silken cloth, to defend
his sacred master from imaginary insects.
He whispered to the slave, who called to
one OF the ministers Hurriedly he ap-
peared. lowering his hood; then, after re-
moving his slippers just back of his
majesty. presented himself and after a
short conversation was dismissed Pres
emily fve gorgeously saddled horses were
brought before their royal master, who.
with a motion of his hand, chose one the
others being taken away, while he rose
with great solemnity. and, mounting rode
saluted by each body of soldiers. This
ceremony completed, the musicians, armed
with oboes and tom-toms, disturbed the at
mosphere with a doleful prehistoric dirge.
and the procession was under way. It was
nothing but an ENHANCEMENT of artillery,
infantry. flags horsemen and court officials
in a mad riot but as in a threshing ma
chine tearing its insides furiously, the wheat
straw and chaff found their channeis at
once, and left the ignorant beholder spell
bound. Behold! they were moving with
military precision, a brother Of the sultan
at the head, followed by an extremely wide
row of mounted soldiers carrying silken
standards OF all colors
Then came the artillery. rattling and
humping, and coming to grief often where
the roads were bad. Next followed mounted
soldiers and a score of government officials
a sort of police. After short space, riding
alone came kaid of. the mishwa (master
! OF ceremonies), very straight and very
black, picturesquely hugging his gun close
| TO him.
After him came four led horses abreast
all richly saddled. for the sultan's use
4 should he tire of his mount Then, with
some distance intervening, came the sultar
| alone, save for six black slaves, who KEPT
| up a continual waiting of white cloths ir
! the direction of his face.
A palanquin containing the blue chaiI
/ then appeared, carried between two mules
| just in front Of another row OF mounted
| standard bearers, followed by the minister
| Of war and the important members OF tn,
! court All were obliged to turn aside anC
make way for this cavalcade.-Centur,
Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-30
Have no straps.

There is no hanging on to straps in the
street cars OF Berlin, even I'm the rush
hours. The police regulations forbid the
carrying OF a larger number of passengers
in a car than is authorized, and that num-
ber which is posted eonspIcuously in
every car. Is the same as the number OF
seats. plus a few permitted 10 be carried
on the front and rear platform, usually
six persons on the two platforms.
When all the seats are flled no passenger
is permitted TO enter the Car. Standing in
aisles or holding on TO straps is not per-
mitted Similarly on the platforms when
six passengers have found places there
New York Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-30

a great nabob Of the financial world he
does so In the most sardonic style.
His chance came last week with the de-
parture OF Mr.. Morgan for Europe, which
as readers of real estate news will recall
had been preceded by the announcement
that Mr.. Morgan had sold his 'troubleso n
Park avenue fats" Thus spake Unc
Russell:
so. Morgan has gone. hey7 And he ha
disposed Of his interests in those Park
avenue hats? Well, l don't know about
the fats on Park avenue, but I'll bet you
a doughnut against a double eagle that he
has not parted with his interest in the flats
on Wall street."-New York Mail and Ex-
nress
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-30
Freakn NJ Niarnrn.

Martha Wagenfuehrer. one OF the So
called heroines OF Niagara, who went
through the whirlpool rapids in a barrel
Is IN Niagara Falls making prepara tions
Tor another trip. She says since her trip
she has been exhibiting In concert halls
in Europe and has made quite a fortune.
She intends TO make a trip this year so
that the event will be fresh in the minds
OF the public, she says as she intends
TO exhibit at st. Louis. Meanwhile, Mrs.
Anna Edison Taylor. who perfornAsS aha
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-30

most wonderful feat of all, going over
Horseshoe falls, is now begging on the
Stock exchange in New York.
Otto Anderson, a Dane who has been ex-
hibiting in New York as a strong man, is
expected here daily. He is scheduled to
take a trip across the gorge on a wire
while suspended by a strap held in his
mouth. He expects to carry two people
under his arms while making the trip, so
Niagara falls will have more than its
usual crop of heroes" this year.-Buffalo
Express
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-30
Hold Girls for Ransom.

NEW YORK, May 29.-Following the in
vestigation of the disappearance Of Louise
Diviniero young girl, the police an
nounced today that they had discovered
in Little Italy" a band of men who were
making a business of kidnapping young girls
and holding them for ransom.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-30
Russell saEe's Jest.

Only on high occasions does Mr.. Sage per-
NIT himself to Jest. Ordinarily his habit
is what the late Joseph Cook made so much
of as the souls laughter at itself" But
when he can get in a dig at the expense OF
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-30
Plumbing and heating. pi1by q Son.
RenI Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were filed yesterday II
the abstract, title and loan once of ]. W
Squire, 1O1 Pearl street:
Iowa Townsite company to Peter En-
lers out lot B in Great western add
to Minden, W d................,.. =. VIZ
d. j. Smith and wife TO II, ], Smith.
1896 acre in iot 2, Auditors sub of SEA :.
mex 6-74-4S W OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Il
rurn transfers arRreRatinR S3A
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-30
BoiIs, sore. and FeIons

Find prompt sure cure In Bucklen's Arnica
salve. also eczema, salt rheum, burns.
bruises and piles. or no pay. Csc. For sale
BY Kuhn 4 CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-30

See the balloon ascenslons and parachute
jumping at Lake Manawa today
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-30

The street railway system in Des Moines
resumed trafic in part today, the company
putting up temporary dynamo and engine
suficient to run about dozen cars I'm the
city. The company last night was COM
PEELED to shut down and quit business and
the people experienced the discomforts OF
walking long distances The water was up
into the power house so that the engines
could not be run They viii necessarily
be idle several days. By temporizing the
company can furnish a small number OF
cars for service on the main lines.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-30

They taught him to hemstitch and they
taught him how to sing,
And how 10 make a basket out Of variegated
string,
And how to fold a paper go he wouldn't
hurt his thumb,
They taught BERTHE lot Of things, but he
couldn't
do
sum.
They taught him how to mend the head of
Hercules in clay
And how to tell the difference 'twixt the
blue-bird and the jay,
And how to sketch a horsie in little pic
ture frame,
But, strangely, they forgot to teach him
how to
spell his
name.
Now, Bertie's pa cranky, and he went one
day to find
What twas they did that made his son so
backward in the mind.
'I don't want Bertie wrecked he cried,
his temper far from cool:
'I want him educated SO he
took him
out of
school,
Newark News.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-30
The Essential Element In City Govern

70 mayor Low OF New York.
The Public Library as a Feature in
r1uniclpaI Org rganlzatlon-
BY DR., ]. s, Billings, Director of
the New York Public Library.
he Teacher and the City
BY President Charles F. Thwin-
LII D., Of Western Reserve Uni
versity.
The Question of City Franchises
BY Prof Edward w. Bemis, Super
intendent Of Water Works, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
The City As q Business Corporation
By Lawrence Minot Chairman.
Boston Statistical Commission.
Public Pleasure Grounds
By M o. Stone, Secretary Of a
Rochester Board of Commissioners.
The Merit System In municipalities
retary of the National Municipal
League.
Civic Duty
By DR.. Washington GLADDEN., of
Columbus Ohio
New York Under 1ayor Low
BY DR.. Albert Shaw, Editor "Au1ce-
ican Review of Reviews"
A Non.Partlsan Administration
ay Hon. Eugene A. Philbin, for
mer District Attorney Of New
York.
Causes Of Hunlclpal rIisgOVernment-
By James C. Carter, President Of
National Municipal League.
| Charter Legislation
BY Joseph H. Beale. Professor Of
Law in Harvard University.
M nIcipaI Taxation
BY Dr. Victor Rosewater, Manag-
ing Editor Omaha Bee.
Municipal Art
BY DR.. John Quincy AdamA-
Defective Election LAWS
By Charles Richardson. Vice Presi-
dent National and Philadelphis
Municipal Leagues.
obstruction In Municipal Government
BY Prof. Joiiii Y. Finley, President
Of the City College of New York,
and formerly Editor OF McClure's
Magazine.
! The Education Of Young Citizens
BY Hon. Charles r. Skinner. State
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
I ilon, New York
Methods Of Civic Improvement
BY Prof. Charles Zueblin, secre-
tary American League for Civic
Improvement
The Police and Crime
BY Frank Moss, formerly Presi-
dent of the New York Police Board.
The City Beautiful
By Charles Mulford Robinson, Sec
retary American Park and Outdoor
Art Association.
The City and Dependent Glasses
By Frederick Almy, Secretary Buf-
falo Society for Organizing Charity.
rIunIcIpaI Associations
BY Harry A. Garneld, President
Cleveland Municipal Association.
This series Of articles, prepared
by invitation Of the NatlonaI
Municipal League, 10 appearing
from week TO week. In
THE OMAHA
SUNDAY BEE
. Subscribe at once to make Surs
Of missing none Of them.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-30
MINOR MENTION.

Davis sells drugs.
stockert seuS carpets.
CrRyon enlarging. sos Broadway.
Expert watch repairing Leffert, 400 BY
Celebrate Meta beer on tap. Neumayer,
Mrs r. v. lines OF Fourth street Is
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
Big Turkey Story.

You need not take this turkey
with a grain of salt nor sprinkle
salt on its tail, for it is straight
goods.
Mrs. Maggie Staten and Miss
Ella Mcleod raise a good many
turkeys, but an old turkey hen
has been showing them what
a Missouri turkey can do when
it tries. Last March she began
laying two days in succession
and resting on the third aud
she has kept up that gait until
the present time.
Now we are from Missouri
and it you think you can beat
that turkey, just trot it out and
show us.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
WOOD BROS.
Wedding at Fair GrOundS-YOu Have a
Special Invitation.

Wood Bros. are to have a
rousing wedding at the fair
grounds and you are hereby
notified that you have an lin
vite "
Is it to be Ferd? Nope, he
has one wife. Is it to be La
mar? Nope, he is single but
will some time work in double
harness.
Nope, not they, but the we'd
ding is sure thing and that
fancy bedroom set was the
fetching bait that gual antees
the tulfillment of the contract.
Rev. D. F. Bone Will perform
the marriage cemetery at 2 p. m
sharp.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
j. 7. SMITH
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
MONEY TO LOAN

Farm and City Property for
sale.
Notary Public in office over
Evans store
MONROE CITY, MO.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
Card of Thanks.

We desire to sincerely thank
those OF our friends, neighbors
and Court of Houor for their
assistance rendered and sympa.
thy expressed during the short
illness and death of our dear
wife and mother,
Such kind acts will lorg be
remembered by us.
j. z. HARDwICK & FAMILY.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

Mrs. j. L. Lyon had quite a
a surprise party Thursday. She
was invited to st. Louis to meet
her son-in.law. George William,
son, with the understanding
that his wife. Mrs. Mollie, could
not be there. Upon her arrival
she was met by her daughter
and told that George was at
home in Tulsa, 1. r.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
IrreparabIe.

AS direct result of Theodore
Roosevelt's negro policy in
Mississippi, he has done the
negro an irreparable injury. He
forced negro Office holders upon
that people. They have retail
lated ia such manner that sthere
is and can be, no appeal. Judge
CARTE and Major Workman were
candidates for governor. Word
man ran on the ticket: Give mig.
gers their pro rata-money paid
by them-taxes, and no more,
for school purposes. Showing
the negro back into darkness is
terrible, but the people saw that
nothing but a terrible rebuke
would open the Presidents eyes
The hard part is, the innocent,
the helpless cause, the negro, is
made to suffer for Roosvelt's
crime.
1t will take at least two gen.
erations to undo Roosevelt's
work.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

DIN Missouri in July So, 746, no.
80 was invested in new enter
prises, and in August IS. $40, $50.
In all the eastern states during
August The total capitalization
of new corporations was only
So, $50, OO0.-P.D.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
For Twenty Years.

Mrs. Floyd Price of New
Port, Va, arrived Thursday to
visit her sister, Mrs. T. G. Jack.
son. 1t is tie first time they
have met for twenty years.
When Mrs. Jackson came west
her sister, Mrs. Price was lit.
tie girl.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
Pull Down Flag.

Chillicothe is the best town
between the two-Mississippi
and Missouri-rivers. - Chilli.
cothe Constitution. Dear
brother, we beg to differ with
YOU and as we are Missourians
beg to be shown. Chillicothe,
like the Queen of the Prairies,
is a rural or agricultural center
Show up your agricultural
shipments as proof or pull down
your flag. Monroe claims more
miles of solid streets. more
miles of gravel road and more
pure water than any three
towns on the Burlington r. r.
between Quincy and st Joseph.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

Miss Stella Vowel came over
fir om Quincy, Thursday to visit
her brother, Emmett, and other
relatives. Miss Vowel will
have charge of the Commercial
Department of the Laddonia
schools this winter.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

d. D. Nelson met with a very
painful accident Thursday. A
large box of merchandise fell on
his left ankle and bruised it
cruelty. He looks clumsy on
scrutches.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

T. P. FCrsythe is again at
work in Clayton, III. Tom is a
good fellow and we wish him
success.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

Mrs. o. Scott was visiting
friends at Rensselaer, Thursday
and of course Mr.. Scott felt
unWell.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

G. M. Johnson and bonny
bride, were in the city We'd
nesday eve with friends. They
were en- route to Bevier.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
BELOVED CATHOLIC
PRIEST IS DEAD.
The Rev. James Monroe Hagan Came
From Pioneer Kentucky Family.

6ou' "iuCiJ huO"h SdtuOltS
priest and member of a pioneer
Kentucky family, died at the
rectory of his church in La.
grange, ILL.,, yesterday after a
prolonged illness brought on by
overWork. The funeral will
take place to. morrow aud the
interment will be in Mt. Olivet
cemetery. near Chicago.
Father Hagan was born fifty
two years ago near Fairfield,
Nelson county, his parents bein G
descendants of the Maryland
Catholic families who came to
Kentucky in 1889. He came to
Louisville when he was twelve
years of age and lived with his
brother, Capt. Frank Hagan,
attending the public and pa.
rochial schools until he was old
enough to go to college. He
decided TO enter the Catholic
priesthood and attended the
theological seminary inu the
diocese of Vincennes. After
his graduation he went to
Innsbruk, Austria, where he
studied theology for several
years and was finally ordained
priest at the seminary there.
Upon his return to the United
States he was assigned to duty
in the diocese of Chicago at his
own request, considering that
field the best for his work on
account of the rapid growth of
the Catholic population IL that
section.
Father Hagan was enthusiasts
tic in his calling He > was a
man of fine attachments, speak,
ing several languages. He was
also in his younger days, a
splendid type of physical man
hood He worked early ard
late in the city of Chicago as a
missionary. He never seemed
to tire. Having observed the
evils of the use of Intoxicating
liquors to excess, he became one
of the most earnest advocates
of total abstinence. He travel
ed much and gave the Father
Mathew pledge TO thousands
who were made better men on
account of his fatherly advice
and good counsel.
After Father Hagan had min.
istered in the city of Chicago
for many years he was sent to
Lagrange, a suburb of that city
by his bishop, and was made
permanent rector of the Cath
olic church in that city which
has a congregation of 800 com
municants. He built a new
church and parochial school and
a rectory. He endeared himself
not only to the Catholics o.
LAGRANGE, but to all the people
of that city without regard to
religious belief.
While Father Hagan did not
visit Kentucky frequently, he Is
we'll remembered in Louisville
and Nelson county.
TheCatholic clergy of Chicago
will attend his funeral to'mor
row in large numbers, and sew
eral of his relatives from Ken
lucky will be present, Times,
August 81, Louisville. KY.
Rev. FIR. Hagan was a brother
of Victor Hagan, south of this
city, aud has amany friends in
this vicinity.
Rev. HagAn was born in
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

The famous easy washer, Maple
City Soap, works perfectly in hard
water.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

Mrs. Thomas Griffith, of
Brookfield, came down Friday
to visit old friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

Roosevelt is getting the name
of being a regular "Gab Fest. :"
Do you know why? He talks
so blamed much that he hasn't
time to think,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-16
Filipino Children in School.

Teachers testify to the remarkable
intelligence of the Filipino children,
which they say is superior to that of
the children Of the United States.
They excel In imitation. memory and
courtesy, but are defective in reason
ing, in morality and ambition. The
boys take the greatest interestin Eng.
lish. reading, writing and arithme-
tic; the girls show the greatest inter-
est in reading, spelling, drawing, mu-
sic and writing. The native games of
children, like those of adults, all have
an element of gambling, but the chill
dren take very readily to American
games which have been introduced by
the teachers. Very little can be done
except by example and the ordinary
restraint to improve the morals of the
adult population, but the next gener-
alton will haye a higher standard and
show a remarkable advance both in
intelligence. education and morality.