The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-02
Teachers TROUBLES
A TRYING OCCUPATION FOR
WOMEN WITH DELICATE NERVES
The Hard Work Entailed by the
Charge Of a School Room often
Causes the Health TO Break Dawn

From The Tribune, Minneapolis. MINI
Teaching school is an occupation
which has many attractions for cultur-
ed women, but It also has many draw
backs and often affects their health
seriously. Especially Is this 50 in the
case Of women with delicate nervous
systems and those with a tendency TO
pulmonary troubles Miss Mary X
Powers, Of Ellsworth, Wis. is a teacher
whose health was broken down by the
hard work which the charge of a large
school entails. She says:
During the winter OF 1898. while
teaching school. I became subject TO
nervousness, which grew worse until
my whole system was run down. Ny
back ached and at times I was SO dizzy
that ! could hardly stand Ny limbs
were swollen and always tired, 50 that
I felt no more rested in the morning
than when went 10 bed I was also
troubled with d cough and the food I
ate did not strengthen me This con-
d1uon, accompanied by palpitation Of
the heart. kept Up for several months
until in March, when read about DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People in
a Juneau, Wisconsin newspaper
4 began taking the pills and in about
week ! noticed a change fer the bet
ter. I felt so encouraged by this i'm
provement that 7 kept on taking them
until I had used three boxes. and was
entirely cured ] always keep Pink
Pills by me and take them occasional
" when feel the need Of a tonic
I believe firmly in the good done by
Pink Pills for Pale People and have ad-
vised many Of my friends 10 use them"
All the elements necessary 10 give
new life and richness TO the blood and
restore shattered nerves are contained.
IN d condensed form. in DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. They are an
unfaiing specific for such diseases as
locomotor ataxia. partial paralysis St.
Nitus' dance, sciatica neuralgia. rheu-
matism, nervous headache. the after
effects of the grip. palpitation Of the
heart, pale and saIlow compilations. and
all forms Of weakness. At all druggists
or direct from DR.. williams Medicine
Co, Schenectady, y. Y. fifty cents per
box; six boxes two dollars and a half.
SeS@S S~SsSs . . . . . . .
stating that it was the custom gener-
ally in federal courts to fix a bond at
not less than $500.
The petit jury was excused until
Monday morning.
Q. r. Hemenway was admitted to
practice in the United States courts.
The case against w. NJ. Campbell
and Ohta was set for hearing next
"Wednesday morning.
FOR ADMISSION OF ATTORNEYS
The following rule Of court was pre-
scented by Assistant United States At
torney Dunno.
Applications for admission to the
bar Of said court shall be by petition.
signed by the applicant and setting
forth his age. birthplace, nationality.
last place Of residence, and the char
acter and term Of his study Certifi-
Gates Of the applicants good moral
character shall accompany the appli-
cation. Upon the filing Of the appli-
cation and certificates, the court shall
appoint committee of three mem bers /
Of the bar to examine into the Qualifi-
cations Of the applicant and TO report
thereon TO the court. and thereupon
such order shall be made as may be
just.
"IToctCrs. attorneys, counsellors and
advocates Of any Circuit or District
Court Of the United States or Of the
Supreme Court of any State or Terri !
tory may be admitted TO this court on (
motion Of an attorney or proctor Of /
his court. upon signing The rob and /
taking the oaths prescribed by the con /
and laws Of the United States. /
The admission fee shall be So Mem |
oers Of the bar Of the Supreme Court !
Il the United States shah be admitted J
rec Of charge.
Judge Estee remarked that s. was |
n lowest price IN any Of the United /
States courts. but that everyone knew
nat the attorneys here could afford
10 more.
a new baisamic resin, called nan