davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-24
WHAT ovERwoRK REALLY MEANS.

WHAT OVERWORK REALLY MEANS.
What long story is condensed in that one word,
which Mrs. Frye uses in her letter-as if over
work were matter of course.
How many persons ever stop to realize that cover
work" simply means that their vitality has not been
sufficient for the duties of the day-the work has
probably been no more than normally healthy per-
son could do with ease.
Instead of calling it "over-worl' it would be truer
to speak of it as-"Under-vitality."
Remember your strength is not in your muscles-
the muscles simply work when the nerve force tells
them to. Even your brain does not work by itself
the substance in your brain cells depends getting
energy with which to do its work; and this energy
is force-the same great power-oflife that
actuates every function of the body.
Every form of weakness or sickness, or disease
results from lack of the strong force which
should keep the organs working properly.
When one speaks of "a good constitution" one
simply means sound, strong nerve system
When the nerve system is not strong and we'll
nourished it follows inevitably that is easily
"over-worked'-easily 1un down-just Mrs. Frye
describes:
GAS a tonic and invigorator am sure
nothing equals Pane's cerey Compound.
have it always on hand.
"When weak and nervous or restless from
oVerWork, dose of it soothes and strength
ems me so that | wake up bright and
freshed, and fully capable of going through
strenuous days work."-Mrs. Anna B.
Frye, 1922 DeKab Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y, Au-
gust 5, 1904.
The nerves need food to keep up their strength.
Iner IoOd is not the same 1000 that we usually
know.
Prof Phelps of Dartmouth University, the
first physician to enunciate the principle which to-
day is recognized as of the foundations of the
science of medicine,-the great enlightenng truth,
that the nerve system rules all the bodys health
He sought and found the food that builds I'D and
restores the nerves-his celery formula which has
become famous Paine's Celery Compound-the
celebrated nerve vitalizer and tonic.
Doctors know and value this prescription and make
constant Of it in their practice.
Its effect is almost instantaneous-the nourishment
and vigor given to the system by Panes Celery
Compound is felt at once.
The patient feels this at once and gains confidence
by it.
The stronger nerve forces have begun at once to
make each organ of the body do the work that
ture expects Of it.
Two days treatment with Panes Celery Compound
will prove its marvellous power.
Remember this,-Panes Celery Compound is the
prescription of one of the famous physicians this
country has ever known, and all reputable druggists
sell and recommend it.
WELLS. RICHARDSON g. CO.,
BURLINGTON, VERMONT
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-24
Stockholders Annual Meeting
HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC co.

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC co.
The Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders of the Hawaiian Electric Com
pauy will be held on Wednesday, jan
uary 31st 1906, at 2 p. M. at the office
of the Company on King street, Homo
lulu.
Business Election of o. Re-
ports, Amendment to Bylaws and any
other business.
w. L. HOPPER.
Secretary.
Honolulu, January 20, 1906.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-24
ANNUAL MEETING.

HAWAIIAN AGRICULTURAL CO.
The Annual Meeting of the Share
holders of the Hawaiian Agricultural
Co., will be held at the Office of G.
Brewer & Company, Limited, in Homo
lulu, on Wednesday, January S1st, 1906,
at 10 o'clock a. m.
e. F. BISHOP,
Secretary.
Dated Honolulu, January goth, 1906.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-24
ACHI FOR KUTIIO.

Senator Charlie Achi is quoted as
saying that Kuhio will be again a can
didate for the delegateship and adds
that he believes that the present dele
gate has the best show
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-24
DEMURRER SUSTAINED.

In the case of Annie Gertz VS.. ]. A.
Magoon ct al. Judge Lindsay yes
terday sustained defendants demurrer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-24
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Meeting held in Honolulu, Janu-
airy 6, 1906 at which meeting The Nc
Candless Building Company, Limited
was formed. The following officers
were elected:
ident.............J. A. McCandless
Vice-President... L. McCandless
Secretary. S. McCandless
Treasurer. ..................P. c. Jones
Auditor. ..........,.... Jonathan Shaw
The above officers comprise the Board
of Directors.
J. S. McCANDLESS,
Secretary
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-30
MORE MONEY FOR 100000
FALL RIVER LEADS OFF IN AD
 HANGING MILL WAGES.
sachusetts, Rhode Island and Con- necticut Will Follow.

Fall River, Mass.-The full 10 per cent increase in wages de- manded by the textile mill operatives has been granted and threatened strike averted
 The inc. ease affects 3O,O00 opera tives and is effective Monday next. M. c. D. Borden, an independent cot. ton manufacturer, employing 5000 op- eratives, took the lead in meeting the demands of the mill employees. This restores the wages paid in 1903.
 According to advices received from cotton mill centers in southern New England, an advance of 10 per cent in wages granted by the Fall River manufacturers to their 30,000 employe ; will affect nearly 100000 operatives in southeastern Massachusetts, Rhode Island, eastern Connecticut, and in several towns in other sections. It Is not expected, however, that the rise will amount to 10 per cent, except in Fall River, and several print cloth mill villages.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-30
NOTED TENOR FINED.
Enrico Caruso, of Metropolitan Opera
 Co.,, Guilty of Annoying Woman.

New York.-Enrico Caruso. the noted tenor of the Metropolitan grand opera company, was found guilty of annoying woman in the monkey house of the-central park geological garden and was fined $10. The verdict was given by Magistrate Baker, in the Yorkville police court, after a hearing lasting three days.
 Mrs. Hannah K. Graham, who caused Caruso's arrest, did not appear against him. The prosecution had promised to bring her into court, but was unable to serve the subpoena This brought the case to a close, and Magistrate Baker rendered his decision after sev- eral hours deliberation
 Attorney Dittenhoefer, counsel for Caruso, when informed of the verdict. said that an appeal would be taken. The appeal will be heard before the justices of the court of special ses- sions probably within week.
 In his defense Caruso stated that the woman smiled at him; that he made no advances, and that his arres. was due to the fact that he did not
 The prosecution placed a policeman on the stand who said that he saw the singer pinch the woman; that she cried out and demanded his arrest.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-30
INCOMES OF RAILWAYS
RETURNS FROM 22o,o26 MILES FOR
 PAST FISCAL YEAR.
EARNINGS, s2,3I9, 76o,o30
The Net Earnings Were Nearly $e7,. 100000 More Than for Previous
 Year.

Washington, D. C.-The prelim- mary report of the interstate com merce commission on the income ac. count of the railways of the United States for the year ending June 30 last, contains returns from companies operating 220,O26 miles of lines, or about 99 per cent of the mileage that will be covered in the final report.
 The total gross earnings of the roads were $2,319, ,76O,030, being equivalent to $10,543 per mile.
 Passenger earnings were $61S,555,- 934, or $2,811 per mile.
 Freight earnings $1,64O,942,S ,S62, or s7,45S per mile.
 Operating expenses were $1,532, ,163,- l53, or $6.963 per mile.
 The net earnings of the roads were $7S7 597,S77, being $3,5SO per mile, and nearly s97 7.O00,O0O more than the corre- spending amount for the previous year.
 Income from other sources than those of operation aggregated $132,- 624,9S2
 The dividends paid amounted to s229, 4o6, ,598, and taxes $38, ,903,288.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-30
THEY MAKE APPEAL
ANDERSON AND WASHiNGTON'S SECRETARY INTERVIEW TEDDY.
He Is Non-CommttaI, But Said He Would Consider Any New Facts
 Presented.

Washingten.-The case of the sol diers of three companies of the Twen- ty-fifth Infantry who were discharged without honor because of the trouble at Brownsville, Tex, came before President Roosevelt November 27, when Charles W. Anderson, collector Of internal revenue at New York and Emmet J. Scott, secretary to Booker T. Washington, called upon him in be- half Of the discharged men, They made an earnest argument in behalf of the innocent men in the company who want to be reinstated. They had no particular program of action to present to the president and the latter gave no indication as to what his future course might be except to reiterate the statement that he would consider any new facts which might be presnted.
 President Roosevelt holds that he has the power to reinstate In the army any of the members of the three com panies of the Twenty-fifth regiment of
 
 without honor as result of the trou- ble at Brownsville. Tex, some time ago. if the circumstances of any indi- vidual case justify such action. Wheth- CT he will avail himself of that power, according to the president, will depend on such evidence that may be present ed to him in the case of one or more soldiers which will tend to clearly ex- culpate them from any participation in the incident. The president wants evidence, not deductions, as he told some of his callers, of non-participa tion before anything may be done. Some statement is expected from the White House in few days, de- fining the presidents attitude and 1 clearly outlining his reasons for or dering the discharge of the three com panies of men. He is waiting for cer- tain data bearing on the subject and some communications from persons interested before making any state ment.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-30
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
Vice President of Shipping Company
 and His Wife Found Dead.

Chicago, Illinois.-James H. De laney, vice president of the American Shipping Co, with offices in Chicago and New York, and his wife, Eliza. beth Brown Delaney, were found dead in their room in a fashionable board. ing house at 492 LaSalle avenue. Both had been shot, Delaney through the back of the head and the woman through the mouth, passing upward into her brain.
 From marks on the dead woman. the police believe that she had been strucl, in the face by her husband, and that being unable longer to submit to up. braidings for her real or fancied short. comings as wife, she murdered her husband.
 Two women, who, it is believed. can throw some light on the murder and suicide, are being looked for by the police.
 Every afternoon it had been the custom of Mrs. Delaney to leave the house. where she and her husband lived, with two women, and they were. the police assert, nearly always Joined by three men. Who the men or the women were no one appears to know.
 Delaney objected to his wife's fond. ness for a stage career. and for the associations of the theater.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-30

sassa~aaasssessssxsesssss ! BRlEFTELEGRAMS
sssssssassssassnssasesaas.

Bishop Edward Fitzgerald. of Little Rock, Ark, who is i'll at Hot Springs, Ark, of paralysis, is slightly inn proved, but still in critical condi. ton.
 Members of the Negro Forum club, St. Louis, eritieise President Roose- welt for his order diseharging colored soldiers.
 Chief engineer of river improvement reports that over s1S,000,000 Is neces- sary to deepen channel of Mississippi from mouth of the Missouri to the mouth of the Ohio.
 Government officials declare coal supply of United States will last 5000 years.
 Available cash balance in United States treasury, exclusive of Sl50. .000,- 900 gold reserve, 226,149,695.
 President DiaZ, of Mexico. is threat. ened with assassination if he permits the death of Juan Sarabia.
 Howard L. Cronkrite, at one time speaker of the Illinois house of repre-. sentatives. dead at Freeport, III. . The mutilated body of Mrs. c. J. Dennison, of Peoria, Ill.,, was found on railroad tracks near Colorado Springs,
 Five thousand acres of valuable pas ture land in Oklahoma will be sold to bidders next month.
 Newspaper passes will be considered by the supreme court and decision rendered on the same.
 The government spreads it's dragnet for Mexican revolutionary leaders, but search in Milwaukee is denied.
 Indications are that the Republic oil company is preparing to wind up it's affairs in Missouri.
 Wheat and corn took another slide in Chicago. Provisions fell in sym. pathy
 Commander Peary's ship leaks, crew discontented, and he is forced to re. main with vessel
 James J. Kirby. while standing by an open window, in St. Louis, falls tu his death from a second-story room. District court officials at Aus in Tex, deny that indictment has beer | issued against Pierce The government spreads its dragne | for Mexican revolutionary leaders. bu | search in Milwaukee is denied. Congressional inquiry into Roose velts dismissal of negro troops is sail to be absolutely certain.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-30
WATERS-PIERcE IN TEXAS.
Judge Will Announce Decision on
 Law Points Monday.

Austin, Tex.-Arguments upon legal points in the case of the state of Texas vs. the Waters-Pierce Oil Co, to oust that company from the state under the Texas antitrust law, have been concluded, and the presid- ing judge announced that he would render his decision as to the law points on Monday next.
 It was expected that MT. Pierce would appear as voluntary witness ia this suit, but so far he has not ap- peared.
 The attorneys for the state filed with the clerk of the trial court a long petition demanding that all books, documents and private core. spondence and telegrams pertaining to the business of the company for the last ten years be presented.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-30
KILLED BY HOLD-Up MAN
PROPRIETOR KENTUCKY HOUSE,
 KANSAS CITY, kAS., SLAIN.
WHITE MAN AND NEGRO
Robbers Chased by Police, White Man Shot, and Both Desperadoes
 Locked Up.

Kansas City, Mo.-In bold attempt to hold up and rob J. Frank Emery, proprietor of the Kentucky house, secold-rate hotel at 9O5 North Sixth street, in Kansas City. kas., Sunday evening, Emery was shot in the shoulder and slightly wounded. Charles Rumble, aged 32, an iron molder, from Independence, Mo-, one of the would-be robbers. was shot in the cheek by officers who pur- sued him and Sam Hutton, negro, down Minnesota avenue. the principal street in the city. Rumble's wound is not serious. Both Rumble and Hut. ton were arrested. Hutton's home is ir Kansas City, Kas.
 Booze Gave Them Couraqe.
 Rumble and Hutton were intoxicat- ed. They entered the Kentucky house and, walking over to the desk. told Emery to hand over his money. No guests were in the lobby at the time. Emery told them to get out; that he had no money. When they reached the door Rumble braced himself against the negro, and fired two shots at the hotel proprietor Guests rushed into the lobby, and found Emery dead lying across the hotel register. One bullet from Rumble's revolver went wild. The second had pierced Emery's chest, just below the heart, causing al most instantaneous death. Rumble and Hutton then fled down the rear stairway. There they encountered Simon, the porter who had been at. tracted by the shots, and was just as cending the steps Rumble fired shot at Simon that struck the porter in the shoulder, and the two robbers pushed by him and bolted for the street
 The Chase and Capture.
 The police station is situated imme- diately across the street from the ho- tel, and officers were on the scene a minute or two after the first shot rang out. Rumble and Hutton were seen by the officers on Minnesota, a block from the hotel, and gave chase, firing as they ran. One bullet struck Rumble glancing blow on the cheek, and caused the molder, because of his drunken condition, to stagger and fall. Hutton stopped running when he real ized that Rumble had been shot, and the pair were soon landed in jail Simon was also taken to the station and his wound dressed
 Negro an Unwilling Robber. Rumble appears to have forced the | negro Hutton to join him in the at tempted hold-up. After the two men were arrested woman, who saw them enter the hotel door and ascend to the office, which is situated on the second | floor, told the police she overheard Rumble say to Hutton:
 Its money we want. If you don't | stay with me I'll kill you.''
 | Rumble and the negro had been seen | about the city in each others company | during the day, drinking together.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-30
Praises Porto Rico.

Washington.-The president be- lieves that the people of Porto Rico are entitled to American citizenship and will recommend that this be grant ed to them in a special message to Congress. The president has expressed the opinion that it is lamentable that they do not now enjoy this right. In this connection he noted that although Porto Rico had sent a delegate to the Pan-American congress at Rio de Jan eiro, that delegate could not even say he was an American citizen, and this Is the case if he visits Europe or any other country. The president was very much pleased with his visit to Porto Rico. which he says has an ex- cellent government.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-30
CONSTITUTIONAL PROHIBITION.
Friends of the Liquor Interest Uneasy
 In Oklahoma.

Guthrie, Okla.-In the constitutional convention, President Murray submit. ted his forty-six committees. The op- ponents of the proposition were disturbed over the appointment of a prohibitionist. K. J Kurl. of Bartles- vile, as chairman of the liquor com. mittee. The statehood enabling act places the Indian territory portion of the new state under prohibition for a period or 2l years. and it is believ d that an effort is being made by the h. dian territory delegates to bring about constitutional prohibition over the en- tire state.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-30
Will Talk to President.

Oklahoma City.-Sergeants Israel Harris. Jacob Frazier. Mingo San ders, Thornton and Holly of the negro troops discharged at Fort Reno, were here recently on their way to make an appeal to President Roosevelt. Ser, seant Harris said We do not go SO much for reinstatement as to ask that our discharge papers carry with them a record of service. Some of the men have served twenty-five years and We believe that much is due them. We do not believe the president would have discharged the troops had he been in Brownsville at the time of the trOubla"
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-30
ElGHT-YEAR-OLD PRODIGY.
Brookline Student Speaks Four Lang
 uages.

Boston, Mass.-Brookline. the richest town in the world. and the ar istocratic center of Greater Boston. has an 8-year-old prodigy, William J. Sidis, son of Dr. Boris Sidis, physi- clan. The boy is a freshman in the Brookline High school
 He speaks four languages. is mak- ing second class physics, Is proficient in high mathematics, makes astrono- mical calculations, has devised a new system of logarithms. and is instruct ing pupils in classes in advance of his own.
 He has prepared an outline of an ad. vance grammar which has astonished the teachers of the school
 The father says that the boy since babyhood has bored over books and that he acquired the rudiments of learning before his parents knew what he was about.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-30
SECRETARY ROOT IN CINCINNATI
Speaks on South America and the
 Panama Canal.

Cincinnati, o. = Increased com merce with the countries of South America and moral support of the Pan anna canal construction work were advocated by Secretary of State Elihu Root in an address at the twenty-sixth annual dinner of the Cincinnati Con- mercial club. MT. Root opened with a word of greeting from what he called ''one of the biggest and one of the best all-around men in the world. Secretary Taft" to his old friends in Cincinnati.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-30
PLATT MAKES GENERAL DENIAL,
Has Not Said He Would Not Resiqn, and Repudiates Alleged interviews,

New York. N. Y.,-United S.a.es Senator Thomas C. Platt said con. corning an alleged interview with him published in this city, in which he was quoted as saying that he would not resign his office as senator:
 T have not said I would not re. sign. l saw no reporter, in fact, nor have l said to anybody that I would not send in my resignation to Gov. Higgins. l never said to any newspa- per man that l would stay in Wash. ington all winter. In fact, the whole interview about my refusal to resign is untrue. l have said nothing. nor am going to say anything now"
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-30
Demands Refuse d.

Chicago.-At a conference of rep resentatives of railroads entering Chi cago, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Kansas City, and also of the Texas roads, 1t was decided that the demands which had recently been received from the engineers asked for additional pay an eight-hour day and modified physi- cal tests. Those present at the meet ing declared their willingness to meet and confer with committees of the engineers, provided committees which had power to decide upon questions were sent to them
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-30
He Was Disc harqed.

Kansas City-Frank Schroeder. the chauffeur in charge of the motor car on October 27 last when R. M Snyder. a millionaire, and boy were killed, has been discharged. He had been charged with manslaughter for crim- inal negligence. To save the boy. who was playing in tse street. Schroeder steered the car toward the sidewalk, It struck an iron trolley pole. killing both Snyder and the boy.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-30
NOT ENOUGH TOW6oATs
Millions of Bushels of Coal Remain ir
 Pittsburg's Harbor.

Pittsburg, Pa.-With many mil, lions of bushels of coal yet in the harbor, shipments of coal to southern markets had to be discontinued here on account of shortage of towboats. During the last three days about IS. 000,000 bushels have been started for the south, and river men expressed the hope that all the coal in the harbor, es, timated at nearly 30,000,OO0 bushels, might be shipped on the present high river stage.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-30
Ohio 56,3oo Republican.

Columbus. Ohio-The official can vass of the vote cast at the late election in Ohio has been completed by the secretary of state. The total vote was S12.263. For secretary of state, Thompson. republican, received 40S,066; Hoskins, democrat, 351,676, Hensle, socialist, 1S,432; Hughes, pro- hibition, 11,970; Eisenberg. socialist. labor. 2.211: scattering. 19,19S. Thomp- sons plurality, 56,3so.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-30
British Soap Trust Ouits

Liverpool, Eng.-The working ar. engagement entered into on Oct. I he. tween the leading soap manufacturers of the United Kingdom, popularlv known as the "soap trust" was terml. mated at meeting here of the repre. sentatiyes of the firms concerned on the ground that the combine had been received with great disfayor by the trade and the public"
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-30
Depot Goes Up in Smoke.

Wheeling. " ya.-on the night Of November 27, the Baltimore and Ohio depot at Belmont. O.. west of Wheel. ing. caught fire. and soon the flames spread to many buildings near by The loses will be heavy.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-30
Will Advance Our Potash.

Berlin, Germany.-The potash syndi- cate met here and took action looking to an advance in potash prices in the United States upon the expiration next February of existing contracts with American firms.
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-30
Number of Excitinu Finishes

San Francisco. Cal.-With a hard. last track at Emeryyille. there were number of exciting finishes. notably in the third race, when Mans ard. overlooked by the talent, beat put Royal Rogue
The Forrest City times., 1906-11-30
Opposed to Free Seeds.

Denver. Colorado.-The national grange convention adopted resolutions condemning free seed distribution by the government as being of no benefit
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-10-06

Eye strains are the direct causes of
most eye diseases. My opinion and
advice as to the care Of the eye ought
to be valuable to you, based on II
years of constant practice. 1t is Free
to you. At Morris the 67th of every
month. DR.. Brokaw, eye specialist.
Cross eyes prevented, Gas actual cross
eyes can be corrected only by oper-
ation.) Krueger's drug store.