davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-24
WHAT ovERwoRK REALLY MEANS

WI1AA oNENWONA REALLY MEANS.
What a long story is condensed in that one word
which Mrs. Frye in her letter-as if over
work were matter OF course.
How many persons ever stop to realize that "over
work simply means that their vitality has been
sufficient for the duties of the day-the work has
probably been than normally healthy per.
could do with
Instead of calling it "over-work it would he truer
to speak Of it Under-yitality."
Remember, your strength is not in your muscles-
the muscles simply work when the nerve force tells
t el TO. Even your nSaln does not work by Itself
energy with which do its work and this energy
is nerve force-the 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 ga good constitution" one
simply means sound, strong nerve system.
When the nerve system is not strong and we'll
nourished it follows inevitably that easily
"over-worhed'-easily run down-just as Mrs Frye
describes:
GAS tonic and invigorator sure
nothing equals Panes cerely Compound
have it always on hand.
"Whcn weak and nervous or restless from
overwork dose Of it soothes and strength
e ems me 50 taat wake up bright and re-
strenuous days work."-Mrs Anna 3.
Frye, f22 Gekalo Ave, Brooklyn, NJ. W. Au.
gust s, fSSI.
The nerves need food to keep up their strength.
Their food is not the same food that usually
know
first physician to enunciate the principle which
day is recognized one of the foundations of the
science of medicne,-the great enlightening truth,
that the nerve system rules all the body's health
lie sought and found the food that builds up and
restores the nerves-his celery formula which has
become famous as Paines Celery Compound-the
celebrated nerve vitalizer and tonic.
Doctors know and value this prescription and make
constant OF it in their practice.
It's effect is almost Interchangeable nourishment
ard vigcr given to the system by Panes Celery
Compound is felt at once
The patient feels this at once and gains confidence
BIZ it.
The stronger nerve forces have begun at to
make each organ OF the body do the work that
ture expects of it.
Two days treatment with Panes Celery Compound
viii prove its marvellous power.
Remember this,-Panes Celery Compound is the
prescription of Of the famous physicians this
country has known. and all reputable druggists
sell and recommend it
WELLS. RICHARDSON g. CO.,
auRLiMGTou, VERMONT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-24
REALTY TRANSACTIONS

Entered for Record May %, 1906.
From a. m. to D. M
William P McDougall ct al to John
A Mcguire B S
loane K keOhouli and VT to Goo
wan hoy D
Wing Wo Tai & Co by attys to
Chung Tong Chong. ...B S
kakalina (w) to B K Naakaakai. P A
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to Campbell &
Minton :. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Rel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-24
DELAYED BY ACHI.

In the first case the Chinese was
charged in 1905 but the case was not
called until eleven months afterward.
In the interval there was a good deal
of backing and filling. Affidavits were
made by the mother and the daughter
in the sheriff IS Office here, and because
they did not agree in a minor particu-
lar Mr.. Chillingworth was called in
to smooth out the wrinkles And just
here Mr.. Aehi delayed the court for a
time arguing his grounds for objections
and in an effort to tangle up the wit
nesses. And in this he failed grievous-
ly.
The correctness of an affidavit was
sworn to by Henry Van Giesen and cor
roborated by the interpreter who acted
in an official capacity at the time. 1t
was afterward verified by Sheriff
Brown and Mr.. Fernandez who took the
acknowledgment and made certain al
terations at the request of the woman,
Euniki. Matters seemed startlingly
clear, for proceeding of this kind,
but Mr. Achi could not be OF would
not be convinced until Chairman Smith
took hand and read few lines to the
attorney Mr. Achi also objected to
the decisions of the chair being final;
said he did not know it was to be the
rule until he read it in the Advertiser
in the morning. The chair told him
how it happened and he noted an ex-
ception.
The matter most strongly objected to
was the interlineation OF the $3.50
item, the amount which the woman,
Euniki, says the defendant demanded
for settlement of the case against
Akina. Van Giesen had testified that
his hands, and it seemed that this was
inserted by the notary at sAe request
of the woman. Kaleiopu, the interpre-
ter was hard to move; he made his
statement and stuck to it until the
finish and he acted as though he meant
everything he said
An interesting witness was Attorney
Wade Warren Thayer, interesting be-
cause of the frankness with which he
gave his testimony and the humor he !
apparently found yesterday in reciting |
the actions of the deputy sheriff on
trial when be postponed a case before |
it was called and would give no real |
reason why it was done, further than
to saw hapa haole was not present
to testify. And again when he told
how. when he requested the return of
! revolver which the accused deputy
had taken from his client, the official
declined and asked "what are you go
ing to do about it. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-24

y innocent of any wrong intent and
how, in order TO make records for them
selves, they get the arrested persons TO
plead guilty upon the promise that the
punishment shall be light.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-24
VIM. C. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
AGENTS. FOB THE

AGENTS FOB THE
Royal Insurance Co, of Liverpool
England.
Alliance Assurance Co, of Londoa
England.
Co, of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Fire association Of Philadelphia.
AIS ace Insurance Corporation LIN.
vnheIrna OF Magdeburg Genera -
~Irance Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-24
Fire Insurance.
THE 3. T. DILLINGHAM; CO.
LIMITED.

General Agents for Hawaii
Atlas Assurance Company of LonGcM.
Phoenix Assurance Company OF Loz-
don.
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence Washington Insurance Com.
pany.
Fourth Floor. Stangenwald Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-24

Is MERCHANT STREET,
Honolulu.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
SECTIONALLSM IN
THE APPOINTMENTS

republicans from other parts OF the
country and democrats in general
The disgruntled republicans do Lot
dare charge the president with favor
itism in the distribution of patronage.
But the democrats have no such scru-
pies and consequently are saying
some very sharp things about Unequal
ity Of representation in this impor-
tant branch Of the government
Representative Burleson of Texas
is one Of those who has taken the ad-
ministTatiOn to task on this point. He
has gone 70 considerable trouble to
prove his contention that the presi-
dent has sighted I large part of the
country in awarding diplomatic APP
pointments. Mr.. Burleson shows that
while New York alone has received
nineteen appointments the eleven
southern states have only hal three.
This is the way yhe south is repre-
scented in the United STATES diplomat
ic service:
Virginia, none; North Carolina, one;
South Carolina, lOne; Georgia, nOne;
Florida, none; Alabama, none; Mis-
sissippi, none; Tennessee, one; Louis
lana, none; Kentucky, one; Texas,
none.
Mr.. BUTlesOn points cut that these
eleven states ale represented OH the
floor Of the house of representatives
by ninety-efght members, which. he
thinks, is a bad showing for the ad-
ministration, IN view of New YoTk's
nineteen appointments, with thirty
gavor Y-anrpcanfafivac in +hc hOuSn
The Texas man asserts that never
before in the history of the govern
ment has there been such sectional
ism displayed in the selection of our
diplomatic and consular officers as at
present.
Continuing bis analysis, Burlesoa
finds that the New England states
have all told only fourteen men IN The
diplomatic service of the government,
and Of this number the little state of
Rhode Island claims four.
New York has carried off the same
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
Southern States Almost Ignored
in Diplomatic Service of the
United States.
NEW YORK RECEIVING MORE
THAN HER FAIR SHARE OF OF.
FIcIAL PLUMs-BURLESoN, OF
TEXAS, MAKING FIGHT FOR
RECOGNITION.
Special to The journal.

Washington, D. c., June 9.-Com
plants are being heard from many
senators and representatives because
or the apparent partially that is
shown 10 New York candidates fOI
good positions in the diplomatic and
consular service. It is claimed that
he Empire State has far more than
Its share Of desirable foreign plums
and an examination Of the records
seems 70 bear out this assertion.
A few years ago, during the height
Of the Mckinley administration, the
Ohio oficeseekers were carrying ey.
erything before them. In fact SO
many buckeye politicians landed in
good positions in the government ser.
vice that sarcastic references were
made 10 the United States of Ohio.
mis- has been changed to the United
States Of New York"
There are ninety-six persons in the
diplomatic service Of the United
States with pay ranging from $500
% $ll,5o0. OF this total nineteen are
New Workers. or about 20 per cent,
which speaks volumes for the poiiti-
ca pull and capabilities Of New York
republicans. But the large prepOn-
ueTence Of New York men in the d.
piomauc service is a sore point with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
WARMEST DAY
THIS YEAR
RECORDED
Thermometer Registered Eighty
Nine Degrees But Dropped
Back to Seventy Three.

The highest temperature in Pensa-
cola so far this year was recorded
yesterday at 1890 p. m. when the
mercury rose to 80 degrees. 1t
dropped quickly until 8 p. m, when
40 degrees, the minimum was
reached.
Storm warnings were sent out
yesterday morning from Washington
for Apalachicola, CarTabelle, Cedar
KEYS, DunnellOn, Tampa, Punta
Gorda. Punta Rassa, Key West,
Miami, Jupiter, and Jacksonville.
The disturbance west of Cuba prob
ably moved northeast, ana caused
the high northeasterly winds yester-
day afternoon on the Florida coast.
Observer Reed in his summary OF
the weather yesterday said:
The northern depression has
moved slowly eastward and is cen
trail north of Lake Superior. The.
pressure has fallen decidedly over
extreme southern Florida and heavy
rain has fallen at Key West. Show
ers have been scattered in Georgia
from Arkansas to Michigan, in the
north Atlantic states and from Ore
gon ana Washington eastward into
North Dakota; elsewhere the weatA-
er has remained fair and high pres
SURE areas are over the northern
Rocky Mountain Slope and the
eastern portion Of the cotton belt.
Partly cloudy weather is indicated
for this section tonight. The disturb
ance west of Cuba will cause
showers and cooler weather Sunday
with North winds probably increas-
ing. High nOrtheasterly winds are
indicated for the Florida coast from
around to Jacksonville
where storm warnings are displayed
Rough Sea.
Bar pilots state that the gulf was
rough a heavy sea running on the
tar. The wind though was not high.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10

proportion of prizes in the consular
service, having thirty-seven men
drawing salary here. Mr.. 'Burleson
complains because the eleven states
enumerated in the foregoing have on
ly fourteen consular Offices. Burle-
son thinks this is particularly unjust,
because consular officers are the COM
mercial representatives Of our coun-
try abroad, and the southern states
furnish the export articles which turn
the annual balance Of trade in favor
of the United States.
The District Of Columbia is doing
pretty well in the ofice-hunting line,
despite the fact that it has no sena-
tors or representatives to press its
claims at the White House. Wash
ington has eighteen representatives
in the consular service. The New
England States, with only twenty-ntne
representatives in congress, have 1f-
ty-siX representatives in the consular
service, which is another sore point
for Mr.. Burleson.
4 q K
The foreign affairs of the United
n1SdNCb EONCl AAllCllL nave ONEup1Gu IC6 J
Of the time Of congress this season
than for many years. With the ex-
ception of a brief, but spirited debate
over Santo Domingo and Morocco,
there has been practically no talk
whatever about foreign politics since
the session began.
This condition is due to the intense
intense interest aroused over the rate
bill. 1t has served to focus public
attention upon internal rather than
external problems. Ever since the
close of the Spanish-American war
republican politics have been drifting
toward foreign affairs so strongly
that there has been a corresponding
neglect of internal questions, which,
like the railroad and insurance prob
lens, are Of vital Importance to the
welfare of the country.
The fact that foreign matters have
fallen into the background is pleas
ing to the ADLER leaders Of the senate.
= 4 4
The work Of buying up and mark
ing the battlefields is to be pat upon
a better basis. Favorable action has
been taken by the house committee.
on Military Affairs on bill for Ma
tional Military Park Commission, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10

it is thought that the measure will be-
/ come a law. roo Az. .. ..
This bill abolishes the present park
commissions of Chicamauga, Shiloh,
Gettysburg and Vicksburg, and au-
thorizes one general commission to
take it's place. This commission is
to have charge not only Of these four
great parks, but Of any historic
ground acquired by the United States,
or any fort, battlefield or burial place
of it's wars-colonial, revolutionary,
civil or otherwise It will have the
power to enter Immediately upon the
work of marking the battle6elds and
buying separate points Of interest,
such as defensive works and points
of view. In this way the commission
will discharge the duty so long neg
lected of preserving the key points
Of the various battlefields and of
marking the lines.
Certain spots have been picked out
for official marking already. They
include the great backgrounds about
Fredericksburg, Atlanta and Stone
River, the fields of MurfreesbOro,
Franklin, CoTinth, Nashville, Wilson
Greek and a host Of others. The
Bloody Angle" near Fredericksburg,
and the house in which the surrender
at Appomattox was made, are to be
purchased as well as certain parts Of
Valley Forge. Another notable land
mark to be preserved is the remnant
of Fort Stevens, near the Capitol,
where Lincoln stood upon the breast
works and watched the advance Of
General Early's troops.
4 r 4
There is something of a mystery
back of the vigorous and persistent
filibuster which the democrats of the
house have been enforcing for the
past three weeks. Several reason $
have been advanced to account for
the refusal Of Minority Leader Will
liams to grant unanimous consent and
for his determination that no BUSH
ness shall be done without a quorum
being present.
One explanation is that the pro-
cess of obstruction and delay which
the democrats are practiclng is to-
defeat pure food legislation. 1t isl
declared that the southern members
are opposed to the legislation be-
cause they believe it is a violation Of
the doctrine of state rights. Some OF
the chief opponents of this theory
are leading the fight to block general
legislation.
Another explanation is that the
democrats are making a fair play for
the election Of democratic represen-l
tatiVes from the new state Of Okla
homa; John Sharp Williams has de-
clared that there shall be no ''unani-
nous consent" Liquidation until the
allow a vote on state
hood. There will be six representa-
tives from the new state. and if the
can make the voters of the =
state believe that their admission In
to the union is due to the efforts OF
the democrats in congress, they may
express their gratitude at the polls. |
AT any rate, business in the house
Is proceeding under difficulties, about
half of the time being taken I'D with
roll calls and efforts to secure a quo
rum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
EIbnda Pharmacists.

Tampa, June 9.-President Hale
and Secretary Berger have given Off
ciaI notice that the Florida State
pharmaceutical Association and the
FLORIDA. State Board Of Pharmacy
will meet Jointly IN annual session
in Orlando, June Is, IA, and 10. The
Orlando entertainment committee
has already arranged an excellent
program and a large attendance and
enioyble time re assured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-10
Monday, 9 a. m.
KRESS' DRAWER WAIST SALE.

500 daisy knit bleach drawer waists Fancy drop
stitch with shell crochet edge around neck and plain
crochet arms with nckelplae rust proof buttons tapped
around and shoulder and front-sizes 1Oyeas
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16

van Hupfeldt has instructed me to prepare a viii.
leaving all his real and personal estate to Miss
Violet MOrdaunt, he being confident that she VIII
faithfully certain instructions OF his own
OF course this instrument will have "A very brief
life Marriage, | may explain, Miss MOrdaunt, IN
vaidateS all wills previously executed by either OF
the parties Hence II IS intended only 10 cover the
interregnum, 70 speak, between tO-ddVS bachelor
dom and the marriage ceremony Ot-eT-
OF this day week asked van Hupteldt eagerly.
" Be it So said Violet, for she had plan IN her
mind now, and, whatever happened week grace
was sufficient.
Mrs Mordaunt and I are appointed trustees
pro tom for the purposes of the marriage settlement,
went on Sharpe. Mr.. van Hupfedt Will, of course,
execute a fresh viii after marriage. All we need
are witnesses for various signatures. Ny
clerk, who is waiting in the hall, VIII serve one.
The girl Sarah Gissing, who was here just now,
might be called in, said Mrs. NOrdaunt.
No, no." cried van Hupfeldt. She is
stranger. After to-day she vanishes from our
lives Please summon one of Your own servants
the hOuSekeeper. a fOOtman.
So Violet and Hupfeldt and Mrs MOrdaunt
and the witnesses signed their names various
parchments at places where the lawyer had marked
little crosses in pencil
Violet, as IN a dream, saw the name Henry
Hupfeldt" above that of Violet MOrdaunt' lust
as it appeared over "GwcndOline Mordaunt in the
marriage certificate. In her eyes. the tiny crosses
made the great squares of veum look like the chart
of cemetery. let there was something singing
Sweetly in her ears. " You still have a week of
liberty. Use Your time we'll Not all the law in the
land force you 70 the altar unless YOU wish it.
And this lullaby was soothing
Soon the solicitor took off himself and his dupi-
Gates, for he handed certain originals TO Violet adj
vSing her 70 intrust them TO the care of a bank or
her mother S legal advisers. Van Hupfeldt with a
Creditable tact, set himself 10 entertain the two
women, and when Violet wished 70 interview Sarah
Gissng" again, he explained that the girl had been
sent back TO London by his orders.
No more tears he said earnestly; no more
New-York tribune., 1906-09-16

doubtings and wonderings. When we return from
a tour IN the States YOU shall meet her again and
satisfy all Your cravings"
Evidently his design was TO remain at Dale Manor
until they were quietly married, and meanwhile
surround the place with every possible protection
IL came, therefore. a dreadful shock 10 him when
Violet disappeared for whole hour after breakfast
next morning, and then Mrs. MOrdaunt red eyed
and inCOherent, rushed TO find him with note
which had just reached her from the station
II read:
DEAR MoTHER-I suppose have freedom of action for
two days out OF my | wish make certain in
qulrles; SO | am going away until tomorrow night or
possibly the next morning | think Mr.. Hupfeldt
Will say this IS fair, and justice him. wish 10 state
that shall not Mr. David Harcourt bv design Should
see HIM by chance, shall refuse speak TO him Your
loving daughter VIOLET.
1t IS ended have done with herr She has
played me false" screamed the man when he under
stood that Violet had really quilted Rigsworth
tilS parOXySm OF rage fierce that Mrs Nor
daunt was terrified that he would die on the spot
but his passion ended in equally vehement dec
laratlOn of sorrow and affection. He would FOLLOW
her and bring her back. Mrs Mordaunt must come
with him Instantly The girl must be saved from
herself Surely they would find her, even in Lon
don, whittier he was certain she had gone for She
would 60 only TO her accustomed haunts
tie injected the grief stricken mother with some
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-30
Snowslides in Colorado.

s,Ehe snowslides in my country seem
unusually severe this year." said Mr..
B. w. Ritter, one of the leading citi-
zen:s of Durango, Colo, at the New
Willard. "They have blocked the rail-
way from my town to Silverton, so as
to make travel impossible. The ordi-
nary snowstorm can be easily multi
fled by use of the rotary plows, but
these big slides hurl upon the track
vast masses of rock and uprooted trees
to an extent that makes the plows of
no avail.
Generally speaking the slides take
pretty much the same course year af-
ter year, until the people in the noun
tairs come to know their habits, so to
speak, and by using caution manage to
escape with little loss of life or prop
ert.y. But there is no ironclad rule
about them, and an unexpected one may
dash down a mountain side bearing
ruin in its course, as was the case the
other day at the Camp Birdwine. near
Ouray. The velocity with which they
travel down the steep decleyities and
the noise they make has a terrifying
influence on the beholder."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-30
Iowa at Washinqton.

Washington. April S0.-Patents have
beer granted as follows:
B. +. Bellows, Sioux City, grindstone
attachment.
Isaac N. Boomer and S. p. I-irkswil-
Ter, Salix, railway tie.
Jas. Dain of Ottumwa, hay rack and
hay stacker.
r. c. De La Hunt of Cedar Rapids,
flushing tanks for savers.
Isaac Flowers oe Marteile. time con-
trolling mechanism for pumps.
L. w. Green of Audubon, hose sup
porter.
Edward E. Little of Sioux City,
clamp bracket.
Geo. w. Mey.:s of Waterloo, journal
box.
L. w. Price of Written, folcep for
hanlling DO led CID hes
G. A. Schul@z Of Hawkeye, Wheel for
vehicles.
j. w. Shaw Of Humboldt, porta pie
display case.
A E. Starnett of Kellogg, adjustable
stock chute.
E. s. Thomas of Fairfield, railway
structure.
C.aas. A. Young, Elvira corn cutting
machine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-04-30
PLAN FOR BIG DITCH.
Harrison and Pottawattamie Counties
Will Issue S23O.OOO Bonds.

Council Bluffs, April 3O.-F'ive per
oknt bonds to the amount of s25O,O0O
Iill be issued by Pottawattamie ard
Harrison counties and sold for the pui'-
pose of constructing joint drainage
fitch system having total length of
Jwenty-siX miles. Contracts We're let
TOR the work last year, and it is soon to
fommence. Next to the Monona-Har-
1ison undertaking, this is said to be the
largest drainage ditch project yet ur-
Hertaken in Iowa. Actual cost of dig
sing will be s125,0OO, the remainder
being needed for engineering, payment
of damage claims and other items.
In anticipation of the improvement,
farm lands in the area to be drained
are going up $40 to $40 per acre in
price, and in some cases the increase
of values has been $40 AN acre. The
land is in the Missouri river bottoms
and is very fertile, but naturally so
wet that an attempt to raise crops on
it is precarious undertaking.