davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-30
MONEYS EFFECT ON THE MIND
One Man HOards II and Another
spends IL, and Both Appear
Insane.

II guess de good books right when 1t
says dat de cush is de root of all evil
What's poor guy goin' to do Ell Gully?
It's me fer de long lane before l gets tied
up wild some of dis coin and gets bug
house"
This bit of English literature fell from
the lips of a free and easy looking indi-
vidual who, with companion. lunged out
of the court house Saturday afternoon
after hearing some of the proceedings
pending before the insanity commission.
He had some grounds for his perplexity.
The insanity commission has two re-
markable cases before IT. One is that of
Edward c. Gates, the other George A.
weygold. Gates has been a bookseller
down, on Farnam street; weygoldj is past
p years of age and has eked out an exist
ence that gives him some claim to being
a hermit and miser. Both are said to be
unbalanced mentally and in each case
money seems to be the root of the evil
Gates, some months ago. fell heir to
$4,000 and the other day some OF his rela-
tives discovered he had blown in" about
5000 OF II and was making fair inroads
on the balance. They called a halt and
got him up before the board on the grounds
that he was insane Weygold, on the other
hand, last week was found half starved to
death subsisting in dirty, dingy room,
with the lone companionship Of a dog
Later about 5000 was discovered sewed
up I'm his clothes The board will COM
plete it's finding this week.
''Dis ting is gettin' fierce Gully" said
the gentleman OF cultured English. What's
a man goin' TO do? Here's one guy what
spends de cush and goes crazy and here's
another what hordes 1t up and goes era zy.
How can a man tell what to do? Now,
I'll be on de level wit you and admit dat
don't believe BLOWN nine thousand wheels
'ud ever put me to de bad like thatvand 1
amt afraid to bet that IL had 5000 ia
go and sew it up in me jeans, not SOS you
could see It bullying out any.
''Dey useter knock a whole lot on dem
'mid-road' pops; dey said dey wus on on
de money question, but I tell you, Gull.
II hits me dat dem long-whiskered guys
back in de nineties had de right bunch
in DER noodle. It's me for de middle OF
de lane when II comes TO de mum"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-30
Loss of Grip Troubles WeEworth.

Henry Wegworth, aged about 90 was
picked up on Tenth street early SUNDAY
evening by Aatrolman Rim and taken 10
the police station. The man was iaborina
under some illusion and was booked as
being delirious. Wegworth said he left his
grip in a saloon on Tenth street early in
the morning but when he went TO get n
walking up ana down the street ringing
his hands, looking for the grip, when
found. A roll containing 81 in his pockets
was taken for safe keeping by the police.
Wegworth at one time ran a barber shop
In Omaha and has relatives in the city.
ne said he was on his way to Baltimore
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-30
GREAT DAY FOR BANDS AT KRUG
Park the Scene of Continuous Per-
fOFmance by GarGiulOs's and
Firms ORGANIZATIONS.

Chevalier Gargiulo and his Italian concert
band of forty-hve musicians made their
Omaha debut at Krug park yesterday aft
ernoon in the presence OF several thousand
people, which included beside the regular
Sunday attendance, a large number of
representative citizens and families. The
band went on the stand at p. m. and
Gargiulo closely followed them. He was
warmly greeted as he took his position on
the directors platform.
The first number was a march, a COM
position OF his own, Welcome TO the
Bride" The overture to suppe's Light
Cavalry" received an encore, for which
sousa's Stars and Stripes" march was
played cornet solo "Alice Where Art
Thou7" by Signor ]. RAhusno. was ex-
quisitely rendered and was encored. where
upon he played an impromptu composition.
The selection from aida" (VerdD was
classically executed The second part OF
the program opened with Whitney's Pipe
OF Peace" The star feature OF the after
noon followed, the baritone solo "Funni-
GULL Funniculla" CDenza), by Monsieur
Begue, recently OF the Conreid grand opera
company. He has strong. rich. full voice,
and although under the distinct disad-
vantage OF singing in the open air. he was
very effective and won the full favor OF
the large audience, who were so persistent
in their recall that he favored them with
the Toreador song from Carmen. most
ma9nihcently rendered. The Waldteufel
valse Dolores" was encored, the band
playing a march, ''sorela' (Fellici.) The
afternoon concert closed with the overture,
''Masaniello" (Auber)
The Royal Canadian band played from
2 to p. m. and gave a fine program OF
eight numbers, which was most cordially
received.
The Royal Canadian band opened the
evening entertainment at o'clock in the
presence OF the largest Sunday night audi
ence OF the season.
Gargiulo opened his evening program
with march. Silver Bells" a compost
ton OF his own, followed by a selection
from Bizets Carmen" which had an en-
core for which Ramona" was played. A
duet from Verdrs ''Trovatore' was suns
by Monsieur and Madame Begue and be.
ing recalled. they gave a second grand
opera selection.
The two bands will play at Krug park
every day this week at the same hours as
they did yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-30
BOOSTERS DO GOOD WORK
Omaha Bxoursionists Have Fun, but Do Not
Forget Business.
TOUR CONTINUOUS ROUND OF SUCCESS
All Along the Road the Gate city
Caravan is Met by Cordial RE-
ceptions and Return o..
well.

Though it left Broken Bow more than
thirty minutes late on account Of time con-
sumed in the splendid reception given the
boosters by the citizens Of that city the
Commercial club trade excursion special
pulled into the Burlington station at S
o'clock Sunday morning, exactly on sched-
ule time. The night was cool. conducive to
refreshing sleep. so that the wanderers re-
turned home with hearty Rppettes for
breakfast.
Not man was III. The only accident Of
the trip happened to John NJ. Guild, who
stumbled over suit case and sprained his
ankle Saturday night while going through
the cars to collect purse for the porters
His ankle was bound up and he found him
self able to use it the next morning, though
with a decided limp.
The invasion Of the Black Hills was de-
cidedly successful. Press reports do not
give an adequate idea OF the good accom-
plished in the way Of advertising, for they
are likely to feature the humorous incidents
OF the trip instead Of telling over and over
again the story OF the real work which
was practically the same at every town.
The object Of the trip was to advertise
Omaha and get acquainted with the mer
chants, and the boosters fulfilled their pur-
pose. First or all things az each town,
unless citizens committee had made other
arrangements, was a call on the merchants
and a distribution of numerous kinds OF
advertising novelties The handshakings
and chats that resulted did much to in
crease the friendly feeling for Omaha and
Omaha goods.
Ak-Sar-Ben bells and horns, fans. but
tons, ribbons, mirrors and other things, all
bearing the name Of Omaha, were scat
tered over the Black Hills and northwest
ern Nebraska in profusion. At dinners and
receptions Mayor Dahlnsn was usually the
spokesman OF the party. and in a pleasing
way he put IN many good words FOR Omaha.
and he never forgot to give his hearers
an invitation to attend the Ak-Sar-B
festivities in Omaha in late September and
early October.
The boosters met with a universally
friendly feeling all along the line, an air
Of proprietorshp IN Omaha as the trade
center Of the north Missouri valley, and
an attitude which plainly said "All things
being equal, we prefer TO trade with Omaha
rather than any other town"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-30
BIG CROWDS AT CONCERTS
FeaSts at HanscOm Park
and RfyeryfeU,

Huster's and George Green's bands played
to large concourses of people at Riverview
and Hanscom parks, respectively, yester-
day afternoon. Husters had just reached
home from the trip with the Commercial
club trade boosters into the northwest, but
the fatigue OF the trip did not mar the ex-
cellence of the music. This is the fifth
Sunday Husters band has drawn large
crowds to Riverview.
Green's band made special hit with the
sacred music yesterday. This sacred mu-
sic brings out hundreds of people to the
parks who might not attend the concerts
were they made up entirely OF profane mu-
sic The solos OF Mr.. Nepodal and the war
tunes also were cordially received.
The popularity of these Sunday afternoon
concerts has passed the experimental stage
to judge from the enormous audiences that
gather from Sunday to Sunday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-30
SAMSON WEAK IN HIS MIGHT
Loses His Moral Strength and Then His
Physical Power Leaves Him.
LACK RIGHT PRINCIPLES or THE SOUL
Or. jerks Draws from Life Of the
Picturesque Character Lesson
for Men and women
To-day.

The life Of Samson was drawn on for a
lesson by Rev. r. r. jerks In his sermon
at the First Presbyterian church yesterday
morning. He took as his text the words:
And he visit not that the Lord was de-
parted from him" in part he said:
Samson was blending Of strength with
weakness He had those qualities that
would have reused the people Of his ma
ton and gathered them around him II he
had had the right principles Of the soul.
Yet we see the great, big. mighty Samson,
after twenty years Of Judging Israel, work.
ing treadmlll for his enemies with his
eyes put out IL Is indeed a tragedy OF
the soul. His gift Of strength was a gift
Of God. but IL it any more a gift OF God
than your talents?
In his youth Samson had been conse-
Grated by his parents; that is, wine had
been kept from him and his hair had been
allowed 10 grow.
You and I have lived long enough TO
know the value OF total abstinence Yet
there can he no temperance without self
control. Real temperance IL when in your
true manhood you can control yourself But
we have seen strong men become besotted
drunkards before they reached maturity
And there are other things, and I don't
know but worse things. than drink against
which we do not preach the gospel Of tom
persnce. Samson's rearing did not go far
enough. He was self-indulgent. He was
revengeful He knew how TO lie, but did
not know how to hold his tongue. His
heart was rufied over like the surface of a
lake. with sin. yet he was temperate and
wore his hair long.
Strength Is not real strength unless It
gives self-control. Samson never got be-
yond his own personal revenge in the use
Of his great strength. He did not lose his
physical strength until he lost his moral
strength. Any man who has lost his high
purpose in life has emasculated that
strength God has given him.
You and have lost the highest things
OF life when we center our lives around
ourselves without God. Just as soon as we
live for earth alone and not for higher
things we have lost our power. Genius is
a gift OF God, the richest possible gift God
could bestow upon us. but It can be lost,
Just as Samson lost his power. II we lose
our high purpose"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-30
WHY CHRIST APPEALS TO THE MEN
Rev. Newman Hall BurdicI breaches
to the Mems Club.


to the Mems Club.
The services at the Second Presbyterian
church Sunday evening were under the
auspices of the Mems club of the church.
everything being arranged by the members
OF the club The desire OF the men OF the
organization TO have n service and sermon
especially for them was communicated to
Rev. Newman II. Burdick, the pastor, and
carried out accordingly.
Rev. Mr.. Burdick spoke under the title,
Christ Appeals TO Men" using as his
text John i:4S, in which the instructions
are TO Follow Me" The grounds upon
which Christ appeals to men were taken
up under three heads, first. on the ground
OF their influences over other men; second,
Of their inherent and varying ambitions.
and third, on their highest conception OF
mRnliness. The pastor pointed out clearly
the responsibility every man in his in
fiuences over others, under the first head,
indicating the need OF a high standard.
That Christ should appeal TO men in their
aims and ambitions in life he also as
serted, using examples the lives OF IA
nous persons in the worlds history He
spoke at length on the subject OF ''Manli-
ness" saying men should be more sturdy
IN their convictions aud have more of the
courage necessary to proclaim them. using
Christ's heroic endeavors as a model.
This was Mr.. Burdick's last Sunday SER
mon before he leaves on his vacation. He
expects to start for Chicago next Friday.
where he will preach two sermons. and viii
be absent two weeks. and possibly month
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-30
D1AMoNDs-EdhOlm. 18th and Harvey.
LAID BESIDE HER HUSBAND
Body of Mrs. Lucy r. Savage
Buried at Forest Lawn
Cemetery.

The body Of Mrs. Lucy T. Savage was
received in Omaha Sunday morning and
was placed in Forest Lawn cemetery be-
side the grave of her late husband, Judge
Savage George Phillips Of Boston.
nephew, accompanied the body from West
Beverly TO Omaha There was no funeral
service here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-30
never send a Nan to tnr hospital.

During the standardization war COM
aanded Company G, Ninth Illinois infantry.
During our stay in Cuba LsaTly every man
IN the company had diarrhoea or stomach
trouble. We never bothered sending a man
20 the surgeon or hospital, but gave him a
dose or two Of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and next day he
was all right. We always had a dozen
bottles or more Of IL I'm our medicine chest
Ora Haviil. This remedy can always be
depended upon for collie and diarrhoea and
should be kept on hand in every home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-30

Go to New York on the LehiEh.
Double track scenic highway. Connects
at Buffalo or Niagara Falls with all lines
from the west,
Write passenger department Lehigh Val
ley r. r.. as South Clark St, Chicago, Ill.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-30
SI2.BO 90 81. PauI sd minneapolis
amd Return

From Omaha, via Chicago Great Wesssra
Railway. Tickets on sale daily after MAJ
d TO September 20. Final return limit
october 81 Equally low rates to other
points in Minnesota. North Dakota. Wise0n.
ain and lower Michigan. For further In.
formation apply to H. H. Churchill. EensrsI
agent. 1872 FarnAm street. Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-30
summer rOurs.
beautiful

The wabash has issued beautiful
pamphlet. MOUNTAIN, LAKE AND
sEA." Those planning a summer trip
should ask for one. Wabash City once
1901 Farnam St. or address Harry f.
Mooras, q. A. p. D., Omaha. Neb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-30

Automobile Rental Co. once Niles &
Moser Sixteenth and Farnam. Tel. Doug
las 1895.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-30
9I.U5 20 Minneapolis and Return Via
nhlcnro Great WHnIrrn RnuMr

Account OF C. A. r. encampment, August
18th % 18th. Tickets on sale after August
ilGh. For further information apply to II.
n. Churchill, @ A.. 1872 Farnam ST..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

SUoAR.-Raw was auIet at SIC. Tor centric
9gal % test and Sc; for o, muscovados SO test.
NAVAL STORES Spirits Of turpentfne, zoe.
Common to good strained rosin, e..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

The movement at the thirteen principal
interior towns was as follows:
Yesterday. Last Week. LlS' Hs1f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

Oats were quiet on the spot. Sales, $4,000
SSse; wh SGt sclmfp5ppee d. $ Sc. corr S9i w %s'' QUIET SsH on
the spot, Sales, rs 900 bush. No. 2, 52c.;
No. 2white, 5ac.: No. 2 yellow, SIC. Futures
1000 bush. Prices as follows:
Open High Lou Clos prev.
INC. ea. est, ing. Close.
July. ..",....... 81 81 81 81 81
The following shows the grain movement:
New York: Whedi. Corn. oOs: RYE Barley.
Reoeipts.... 5000 $500 5000 -. loo
Expofts~..., 1900 sS,l7a 6i,sgi , . 1888
Recipe. 5000 s7s.ooo $4,000 5000 2s,Ooo
Shipments. 1900 2lS,0oo $4,000 80. 1900
shipments 1000 1osooo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT,

The receipts from customs TO day were ss7e. u2;
from internal revenue, S975, 791. and miscellaneous
S2lS,la5. National bank notes received for redemp.
lion, Sizes. $50.
The cash statemen OF the United States Treasurer
for March 80 shows,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
Futures IA Nav Orleans VOC as follors
In liverpool spot cotton advance1 1 noIT''
Niddling 6.n5d., against 4.2Sd. last vel
Sales, 1000 bales. imports, 1000. FE'"lfs
advanced I TO s points. Prices as follow.
Live Stock Market.

SATURDAY, March p
Receipts Of beeves were ia cars. or PSI head al
consigned direct TO local butchers. No trahiH- "a
live weight 70 day; feeling, norlnaly stead al"
Dressed beef dull and UNCHANGED al ez 2S'3c PEI
b., for common, 20 prime native sides. LonGoH
this port 10 day were 100 cattle and 5,i2s quarters
OF beef.
Receipts OF calves were IS head consigned dircr'
None on sale and nothing doing; feeling non1lnalv
unchanged, City dressed veAls weak al s5!-r
per ID: country dressed dull at 7G9Iec.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs were S cars, or l'fP'
head. Including 4 cars for the market. making, WIN
the stale stock, Z cars TO be sold, Shrcp were NOM
nally steady; lambs extremely slow and loalhe
lower. Prime Colorado lambs sold at 81 per 10
lbs. Three cars were expected 10 be carried over
Dressed mutton steady al s1aaisc. per H. dressed
lambs weak at eallc.; country dressed spIins
lambs slow at SS6S6.5o per carcass.
Receipts OF hogs were 2.9a0 head; none Oh sale
Feeling nominally steady on adyices from BnTa!3
and Pittsburg. Country dressed hogs steady az
Tze9ho. per ID. for heavy 10 light weights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.

Company and Term.
Reece Buttonhole Mach
Inc, quarterly.
Distllley Company. quar-
terly..
Mexican Telegraph, stock f.
Greene Consolidated Cop
per. hi-monthly. ......
Rhode Island Perkins
Horse Shoe. quarterly.
Rhode Island Perkins
Horse Shoe. eHtra....,,
Lincoln Traction. semi.
annual, -.....s......
Rock Run Fuel Gas, quar-.
Ierly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
THE OUTSIDE MARKET.

The outside market was very inactive and
price changes as a rule were very small.
United Copper did not share the strength OF
barely steady on limited dealin gs. Greene
Consolidated was moderately active and
strong. Nevada-Ctah showed an ad vancing
fered a fractional decline. CRANKY was, firm.
marlborough Metropolitan showed well sus-
tanned siren 9Th on a small volume or bust
American De Forest was dealt in moderately
at ad van Gins prices on the reports Of success
full tests in transatlantic transmission. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

FRIDAY.
Paid by Sub Treasury TO banEs.... g iss mn
fdio oy pehhs W S1o'I 4,l400OJ
-
LOSS 70 banks on DAY transactions. ~sl.oo7.ooo
Loss TO banks same period previous week. $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
Imports OF General Merchandise and Dry
- Goods.

Imports OF general merchandise and dry goods
as reported at the Custom House compare as fol-
lows with those OF last week and OF the correspond.
ing week a year ago:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
HI BOSTON MARKET.

BosroN. March 3l.-The market TODAY
vas dull but strong, Amalgamated and United
Prices at the close as a rule chow improve-
nent. The Industrial department was neg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
CoTee Dull and steady-Expeoted Decrease
in Visible Supply-ProvfsiOns F1rmer.

The coffee speculation continued on a very
small scale and prices hardly moved.
Scattered liquidation for local and Wall Street
account failed TO have any effect oil the mar
ket. because some local shorts were disposed
to cover. The receipts at the Brizilian ports
were relatively large, but on the other hand
wet weather was reported In four out Of the
Eve districts. in Brazil.
The indications now point to a decrease In
the visible supply during the month Of about
500, 900 bags as compared with a loss Of 3o4 900
bags during the same month last year. This
decrease would make the total visible supply
In the world io.s24.5oo bags, against l 2.se7. 100
cofee on the spot was dull at SIC. for No. 7.
closing steady With sales Of Il, 5oo6sss. HAVE
to X pig. lover. Rio advanced 50 Teis; re-
SnaSsq SisSSS !sosips ssiS 1000 bags; stock Si%'S 5000
Ma. Hteas%' Ls9sa osesss; P'ss; cts.;
S $ $:s!:S; E E$$E3$ $ EEs$$$E$
ern. 'o s, rs; fedaed c ont feiss' $780, $50: .s seSii
American. s9.eo. Pork was quiet and firm;
Cream e4san.i s17ais r.ts' s Ts!lST; SIC aS%.s.s snS,sf.
itXc, Eges@western. hrsts. 10. Chicago,
i MSiGf the frst hour. but produet yeste q!
day and to-day vent into strong hands, and
Prices were as follows.
Open Hob Lov- Cos Pref.
!!:: e.: t. II. 4. Fl: 81
july 81 SIS s.eH1 SIS s.s391 s.&a
Sept; =. 1924 s.7a5 s.ea5 s.725 e.o2I5
May.",...1 1918 1925 1913 1928 1910
July. .16. OPP 1918 6.o2h 1917 1900
ugal 90 test and &c. for muscovados so test.
Refined was firm; graduated, 4.55c.
NAVAL STORES. Spirits Of turpentine, zoe.
Common to good strained rosin. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
1900

, ,FLoUR-Quiet and steady, Snles. 1000
b6ls. Prices as follows. Spring, patents.
81. 1odSl. IS: clears. So. 4o6S3. IS. Winter:
Straights, sS:7o0sS.so; clears, sS25@ss. 20;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
MININe ExcRANeE QUOTATIONs.

cioslng bid and asked quotations, toI aeilye
stocks on the Wall Street Mining ana Stook e.
change 10 day were: ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-24
RABBITS BEAR RECIPES
FOR OWN STFWING

Sebring Pa. Sept ~
~ EVER before have rabbits been eo
plentiful us trs season. and re,e-
before have they been so plump They
are comparatively tame. too seemingly
knowing that they cannot he lawfully
shot until November. and persons driv-
ing along the roads could knock the little
fellows over with a buggy whip
a strange thing occurred The other day.
when old Jerry Barbour accidentally
crushed O. young rabbit with bis wagon.
picking 1t UP. hc noticed tain strip ~
wax paper. containing writing. attached
to tho animals left forcleg The noto
Was a recipe for superior rabbit stew.
Several rural mail carriers recall that
other rabbits have been seen carrying
similar papers attached 60 thoir legs.
and nc the burrows recipes Tor stcwcd
rabbit fried rabbit and broucd rabbit
have been picked up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-24
REFORM IN VILLAGE
STARTED BY A COW

Chicago. sept q.
n nee q cow kicked Chicago into the
notion of building modern structures.
and now another. a red one. the sole sup
port Of a Harlem widow. has started
movement for Sl35oo0 in street improve
ments In tiat village
The Harlem widows COW stepped onto
board walk. broke her leg and was
shot Public indignation rose To "a high
pitch against board walks which could
make widow penniless. Then NUM-
Der Of women broke limbs by falling
through walks and everybody demand
ed tho removal OF the boards and ce-
mcnt as a substitute.
Tho reform wave started by the red
COW resulted Monday night in an ordor
OF tho village board for tho improve
meats.