davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08
THE STORY OF JAMES D. DOLE

Every now and then some one rises
to remark that a college education
units a man for business success.
And the unheeding accept the dictum
Then there are a number of others
who mourn that "a young man can
not get ahead today as fast as he
could thirty or forty years ago" 1t is
true that many men who have sue
ceeded have not had a college educa-
ton, and it is equally true that many
men with a college education do not
succeed. And so it is too, that the
twentieth century records its per-
centage of failures, but it records,
too, its percentage of successes,
which, upon analysis, will be found 10
be equally as great as any year OF
the nineteenth century.
One of the cases in point is that
of James D. Dole, Boston boy, VINO
has become a commercial king in Ha-
wall. Ten years ago he was gradual
ed from Harvard College and planned
to make name and fortune. Belong
ing to prominent New England fam
lily, he was the son of a Unitarian
clergyman, and came of a stock well
known in literature and politics, into
which his family hoped he would 60.
Dole, however, preferred the big out
OF doors, and chose to study agricul-
ture, with view to specializing in
some promising branch--say fruits.
Now, fruits are so many that a clos
er choice seemed necessary, and
young Dole began a general investi-
cation. which resulted in his deciding
to grow pineapples, provided the pos
sibilities of this fruit would stand
close scrutiny.
He took what money he had and
went through pineapples in the same
way that a medical specialist would
study his field, or painter his. Here,
then, was a young college man who
having gripped an idea, put all his
energies into developing it from every
possible standpoint. He studied the
culture of the fruit in England,
where 1t is grown under glass and is
very costly, often bringing a guinea
apiece. This method, manifestly,
could not be adopted to the wide
ideas of young Dole, so he kept on
hunting. At last he found what he
considered an ideal field for his the
cries in Hawaii.
The pineapple Is one of the most
satisfactory of fruits, when grown in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08

A club has been formed In New
Jersey for the purpose of creating
and disseminating happiness. &c isn't
so theoretical as it sounds, for the
founder and members have evolved
practical, mattorOl-iaCt way Of
going about the business of making
happiness and have proved by actual
experiments that IL can be success
fully done
il an came about through a bishop
son trying to- do something I'm re-
Spouse TO the sorowful appeals for
advice aud cheer received by his
father. It seemed to him, as he pom
dered the matter. that the world was
i'm need of more happiness, so he
started to see if he could not furnish
g. i'm some way When he went to
work, he had one member of the club
besides himself Today there are
five thousand of them, happy as
larks and enthusiastically trying to
make others happy The club formed
I'm New Jersey is an offshoot from
the parent club.
After studying the matter the
bishops son decided that happiness
is both a physical and psychological
matter, that it begins with cOnserya-
tion Of energy. He is practical, you
see. He gets down to the root of the
whole business, and though he seems
at the start, far away from the end
in view, he leads the seeker after
happiness to the goal, by sure and
sound steps.
In describing his work and meth
DDS, he says, First, for those seek
ing happiness, l analyze energy to
see what it is. l ask then, What
is human energy, where does it come
from, what various expressions does
it manifest, what factors in life bear
directly on it? and so on. Next /
ask, why should we want to con-
serve energy? Conservation of any
thing is negative instead of positive,
and destructive instead of construc-
tive. The idea of economizing ener-
gies is depressing, restrictive and
paralyzing.
Il tell my inquirers that the mo-
tive in life should be to use energy
in a larger, more effective way, not
to fritter it away upon small details,
but to save it to use in something
big. My third point is, How to make
energy, and my fourth, How to keep
it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08

"The modern woman knows that
human energy is too valuable to be
wasted upon small details. 90 on
To tell them that the production Of
energy is physical and emotional,
and the conservation of energy, mem
tai and spiritual I'm the first case,
/ deal with the making of phys
ical energy through proper eating,
sleeping, bathing, exercising and the
like. In the second instance, ! take
up the mental and spiritual aspect
of the question. and tell how better
poise and concentration of mind may
be attained. Scattering of forces is
the chief cause of lack of energy"
There is more than a grain Of truth
I'm this doctrine when you come to
think about it There is whole
granary. The people who fairly radi-
ate energy and vitality are rarely
unhappy. They simply can't be-.
Their energy compels them to do
things, and when one is doing things
with heart and soul, one cannot be
very unhappy.
The blue Respondent people are
usually the ones whose vitality is
low. They feel generally miserable,
mentally and spiritually, and this
seems to them their real and only
condition. But underneath, is a weak
or wrong physical condition that is
largely the root of the trouble.
Also, when a woman is using her
energy in something big" she is
keenly interested. Unhappiness finds
no room in her mind to poke its nose
in.
Even if woman doesn't have the
opportunity to join the club that has
been formed for the creation of hap
piness, she can put into practice for
herself some of the methods. She can
build up her energy. She can con-
serve her energy, and she can use
in to further some one ambition, in
stead of frittering it away upon num-
berless little things leaving her with
nothing achieved and filled with dis
content.
The woman who is given to gloom
and the blues shuld try little hap
piness making along these practical
lines, and she will find the face of
the world becoming bright with sun
shine.
NAA\~~@ La-,<A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08

FRESNO. Call September 25-N
G. shahbazlan popular member "
I've Armenian colony here. lies
dead at hls home at 22i N street as
the result OF a funny story told a
couple OF days ago at housewarm-
Ing party that he attended. shah
bazlan. who IL a tailor by trade. had
a great reputation for his genial ma
ture. A friend was narratlng his ex-
periences on a hunting trip several
days before. when Shahbazlan was
so tickled with the story that he
began to laugh iiAprdinately. His
friends we're terrified when be broke
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08
JAVA SUGAR
FRISCO FRAUDS

SAN FRANCISCO, October 1.-Spe-
cial Treasury Commissioner H. H. Wa
ters called upon the Representatives of
the Western Sugar and of the Califor-
MIA and Hawaiian Reiineries yester-
day to furnish him with certain data
from their books showing the polari-
scope tests and the duties paid in ac-
cordance Herewith upon cargoes i'm
ported from Java. Sugar pays a rate
of duty varying with it's quality as
shown by the polariscope test, the
higher grades paying the heavier duty.
This action of the Commissioner
would seem to imply that the Treas
ury Department is gathering evidence
against the sugar trust in New York
on different line from that of cheat
ing by false weights. and that the de-
partment suspects that the govern
ment has been defrauded at that port
by means of false polariscope returns,
thus admitting sugar of high grade
at the duty ofthe lower grade.
Shipments O. sugar from Java of
the same crop to the ports of San
Francisco and New York are being
compared to ascertain whether any
discrepancies exist in the polariscope
readings.
Should such be found, the Federal
officials hold that it will be evidence
that the lower polariscope reports
were obtained by bribery and collision
to enable importers to escape the pay
ment of the proper duties. The va
luations by the customs officers at this
port for a long series of years past
are being compared with those of the
New York Custom-house for the same
period on crops coming from Java at
the same season and from the same
plantation.
In the absence of direct proof that
any customs officials at this port or
New York. have been bribed to make
false reports as to quality, any evil
dence of inequality between the re-
ports of the two cities will be merely
circumstantial, but will be expected to
coroborate other evidence not yet
made public on this phase of miscon-
duct.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08
Il. l. NJ. THE EMPEROR OF
AMERICA " As SEEN BY PUNCH

arrested and viii be tried on the
charge ct treason.
"W J. Bryan, In an interview, de.
clares that he suspected the Emperor
from the beginning The triumph Of
the Democrats he thinks is now IN .
sured
"The Evening Post announces that
the Emperor is an INSCRIPTIONS pre-
varicator. and declares that no self
respecting American can consent to
bow the knee to Baal The Offices OF
the paper have since been destroyed
by an infuriated mob.
"Mr. Rockefeller has taken refuge I'm
a church and refuses to come out. The
Emperor is now engaged in composing
message of 100000 words strongly
affirming both the Monroe Doctrine
and his own right to empire and
crown. As soon as the message has
been delivered Congress is to adjourn
for an indefinite period"
Punch follows this dispatch with an
alleged extract from the Spectator OF
the following Saturday. The proprle-
tor and editor of The Spectator is st.
Loe Srackey, a personal friend of Mr..
Roosevelt The extract says:
I'VE cannot pretend to be surprised
by the news which has reached us
from America this week, but Mr..
Roosevelt Off we may be pardoned for
speaking of him by the name which
is now merged in a more splendid
and we believe a more appropriate
title) should assume the imperial pur-
pie 1t cannot startle any one who
has made himself conversant, as we
have endeavored to do, with the ten
denotes of American public life and
the opinions of American public men,
and especially of Mr. Roosevelt him
self.
There can be no harm in saying
that during his recent visit to this
country Mr. Roosevelt expressed to a
Few intimate friends his contempt for
all non-despoic systems Of govern
ment. lie thought that when America
managed to shake off republican in
situations men of sense and honest
capability would come by their own.
This was his ideal, and he could
not help feeling-he expression is
his own-that it was a bully ideal
1--WE cordially congratulate His I'm
perial Majesty and his local subjects
on what has taken place. We are
among those who believe that his Ma
jesty is, with perhaps the exception of
the Archbishop of Canterbury and
William Higginbotham, the greatest,
strongest and most statesmanlike man
in existence"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08

The steamship Redhlll. which ar
rived at Seattle from the orient ON
September 30, sighted wreckagc, lum.
Der and large dressed tlmbers, many
of them thirty feet long, about four
teen miles on Cape Beale, Vancouver
island, last Sunday The lumber Is
supposed to have been from the deck
load of some vessel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08

q blood vessel M me base OF the
brain and tumblod over unconscious
NE fingered for two days without
recovering consciousness
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08

Republicans never shlrk Response
bility. They Register. Last chance
today
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-08

Republicans never shlrk RESPONSE
bilIty. They Register. Last chance
today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-09
WANTS Client RELEASED
Van Herberf'- Attorney seeks 90 Sc
cure Hi- Discharge In the Police
Court nt ogden.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
ogden. sept. S.-NrEuing that Pawn
broker G.. H. Smith was merely at
tempting TO use the court as a collec-
tiou agency. and that the prisoner mad
already served So days FOR the alleged
uffeuse. young Charles Van Herberts
attorney today sought Co have him re-
leased from charge OF obtaining
money under false prcteuScs. In police
court Judge Murphy took the case
under adtfscment. Van Herbert re-
gently completed "a 6n-day sentence In
az. county jail FOR embczzling q dia-
nfo-d from a. r.. Woollcy OF this gity.
Hr pawned the diamond FOR $5N az
Smiths pawushop. Woolley recovered
fr. diamond after legal suit. leaving
smith trc loser iu the three coruered
traurartiou. The latter sought Van
Herbert iu ris cell and effected a
settlement FOR $50. the money 60 De
secured from Van Hevbcrts people ln
trc east Before the money arrived
Van Herbert consulted am attorney ana
decided not Zoo make restitution 10
smith. vvrereupou che latter filed
charges iu police Cuurt or obtaining
mnue- under false pretense--
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-09
PEACH SEASON CLOSING
willard Fruit Growers VIII Now Give
Attention TO Prunes.
Especial 60 The Herald-Republica

AHNtIIdA 10 ne l1eIdl0- lfepuDllCan.l
Willard, Sept. S.-The peach season
for Box Elder county has practically
ended. For a few weeks now there
viii be small shipments OF cling
stone peaches and a few other late
varieties. but these will be used i'm
local markets. The shipment Of FL
berta peaches to eastern markets has
closed. and now the only fruit to be
sent east viii be prunes.
The season has been a very success
ful one and the fruit growers have
done wei. Trees were well loaded
and most OF the fruit was Of mar
ketable quality. Five and six car
loads have been shipped daily and as
as each car contained about twelve
hundred cases. the fruit growers have
had a good daily income.
The Willard Fruit Growers associa-
ton has handled most of the liberia
crop The railroad has furnished
plenty Of cars and there has been no
delays
A force OF about forty girls has been
put to work ia the packing house and
is busy packing prunes. The market
is good and many carloads will be
shipped from Willard during the next
ten days.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-09
SURVEYORS BEGIN
ON CONDUIT LINE
Engineering Department of
Ogden Puts Party of Men at
Work on Route.
tsDecIaI b. - Ierala-RennbIIcanl

Especial Co Tho Herald Republican,
ogden. sept S.--Cudor the direction
~ Assistant city Engineer vs.. d.
Roach. party OF surveyors was put
10 work surveying the route of che
new conduit from cold Water canyon.
in Ogden canyon. Co the distributing
sNFtom on Twcutr third street. tins
morning. tu accordance with the resolu-
tI"n calling for immediate action.
passed by thc cts council last niEht.
As soon cs plans can bc prepared.
boz estimate % tre actual cost or The
conduit viii boz made bv city EuEi-
ueer B0stapt and bids will be asked
fpr- ~ is tfr intention or the city TO
complete the conduit before freezing
weather comes. This will make % pos
sfhle go collect fne spring waters o.
The canyon and provide am additional
supply Ger the new reservoir early In
tfr season.
According Co. calculations or super
infeudeut e.. Or. kirCucr 90 the water.
va criss department. 30 viii not boz necee-
stry Co. Iu.ld the &-O00O dam and
reservoir iu cine canyon. as first pro-
posed 30. thinks a. cement basin. az
tH- bottom OF the canyon. 60 collect
the entire flow Of the cold Water
FprirZs. VIII Do an that is necessary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-09
WEEDS HEDER CITY GIRL
Ellis ISaacsou of EPhraim NarrieS Miss
Wac HuhIer en- the salt
Lake Temple.
Especial to The Herald Republican,. .

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Ephraim. Sept. S.-The many friends
Of Ellis isaacson Of this city and Miss
Mae BUTLER Of Heber City will be pleas
antly surprised to learn OF their mar
riage in the salt Lake temple yester-
day afternoon. The couple went TO
Heber city after the ceremony. where
an elaborate wedding reception was
given in their honor at the home OF
the brides parents. Many relatives
and friends were in attendance and
many beautiful gifts were presented
Co the wly-married couple
Mr.. IsaacSOn is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin lsaaCsOn of this city and
b. a graduate of the SNOW academy.
Miss BUTLER Is one Of the pretty and
highly respected young ladies Of Heber
City They viii make their home In
Pleasant Green. Salt Lake county.
during the coming winter. Mr.. Isaac
son has accepted position as princi-
pal of the Hawthorne school.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-09
NEWS OF UTAH AND
ADJOINING STATES
BAPTISTSO OF UTAH
FORM CORPORATION
Formal Articles Are Adopted at
Convention of Church Be-
ing Held in Provo.
Cspeaiai % The Heraid-Bepubiican.)

tSDeciai 90 The Herald Republican,
Provo. sept. S.--Articies OF incorpora-
ton OF the Utah Baptist state c0nven-
ton were adopted. with the following
officers: James a. Smith. ogden. presl-
dent; y u. Corser, salt Lake. vice presi-
dent. George T.. White. salt Lake. cor
responding secretary. Miss Matte VAN
delaan. salt Lake. recording secretary:
n. T. Williams. salt Lake. treasurer.
Additional members OF the governing
board are N. -. Zimmerman. ogden.
q. j. MCNitt. salt Lake. j. e. Andrews.
Murray. l.. :. BOwerman. Salt Lake
5. Tollman. Tremonton. W. q. Orem.
salt Lake. \. -. Johnson, salt Lake.
W. p. Murdoch. Ogden.
I'm the afternoon the sunday school
conference was held i'm tine chapel car
and this evening at the church Eva NJ
gelist L. IT. BOwerman spoke on The
Man Delivered FROM Prison Rev. I.
). Bowerman or salt Lake preached a
doCtriual sermon this morning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-09
MAP SHOWS LINES
YET TO Be BUILT
Weber Club Receives Plat
Showing Proposed Extensions
of Hartman System.
Especial 10 The Herald-ReDubIicanJ


'gdcn. Sept. S.-A map prepared by
railroad officials. showing al proposed
improvements and branch lines TO be
built I'm the future In the western coun-
try. has been presented TO the weber
club and is on exhibition there. ~
shows number Of lines 90 be bulls
which will be OF interest TO Utah ship
ucrs.
The Klamath Falls adsworth line.
Of which 80 miles has already been con-
struCted. is shown. This road viii prac-
tic1llv parallel tine Nevada California
a oregon line. from Reno 90 The Ade-
line plains region.
Another road runs north from Wells.
Nev.. 90 join the Oregon short Line at
Nampa. Ida. and StN another from
saline. on the CUTOFF. 60 Join the Twin
Ealls branch al Rupert Ida.
Aside from these principal extensions.
% large number Of smaller connections
are To- be- completed throughout Ne
vada and California. opening up "a wide
territory.
Railroad officials say that surveys
FOR all these roads have been made ana
that. while actual steps toward their
construction have not been taken. SO
is but matter OF time until all or
them viii be added TO tine Hartman
system west Of ogden
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-09
CANDIDATES AT BEAVER.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Beaver city, Sept. S-Repubifcan
candidates for sheriff are W. J. Robin
son, present sheriff. A. l. Fothering-
ham. James 9. McGarry. Ben Hutch
ings and Richard Pearce For clerk
George Murdoch and Il. H. Barton. Re
corder. Mrs. a Enes Edwards OF Green
Vile For county attorney. NJ. A. Fos-
ter For county treasurer George
Skinner. For county assessor L :
Mrudock Of Minersville.
j. r. TOltOn is considered a candidate
for the nomination for state senator on
the Democratic ticket. and w F. Knox
as representative on the Republican
ticket.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-09
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
OF MRS. CHRISTENSEN
lsnecIaI II The HeraId- RennhIIcanl

T'T|II|T TT TO III lTTT- TlN TT TITIU-I
Ephraim. Sept. S.-One OF the larE-
est funerals held I'm this city for sew
eral months was that OF yesterday over
the remains OF Mrs. Chris Christensen
who died suddenly Saturday evening
from heart trouble.
The services were held at the Ga ber-
nacle and commenced at . o'clock. with
G. r. Dorius presiding. The choir FUR
nished appropriate music for the occa-
sion. The speakers were Thomas =
Lund. Henry Beal. 81. Y. Jensen. Bishop
John S. Beal. Bishop Dorius and y. -.
Anderson.
The floral offerings We're many and
beautiful. The palibcarcrs We're her
three -in-law-Frauk Bailey. Alma
x iclson. Louis Anderson and her three
sons. Oscar. MILFORD and Lorenzo. In
terment was in the Park cemetery. The
grave was dedicated by J. r. J.. Brein-
holt.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-09
REPORT IS EXAGGERATED
Only Fesv Farmers Arc Returning
From Canadian Districts.

fNhFNlaA 10 llF AiNl tiiA re punAlcan.l
Logan. sept. S.-Thomas Duce. one
or the councillors i'm the Alberta stake.
is in Logan FOR a few days. In speak
ing OF the reported return OF many
American farmers from Canada. he
said that there is little truth I'm the
statement.
"A Few OF the farmers" said he
have been so discouraged they have
abandoned their places. so poor were
the crops I'm this dry season. But the
greater number are remaining i'm Can
ada. They have taken up farms and
are paying FOR them by a percentage
OF the crops raised.'
lie reports great prosperity among
the Mormon colonies. saying their dry
farms Of fan wheat are Welding 30
20 30 bushels per acre. Spring crops,
however. are failures
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-09
FAIRGROUNDS ON ROOF
Novel scheme VIII Furnish Outdoor
Room for ChIldrcn-

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Bingham. sept. S.-The Bingham high
school has opened with nearly 30 pupils
ia attendance
Temporary quarters have been Sc
cured iu the Bingham Mercantile build
ing pending the completion of a new
$4,000 high school building. the fouu-
dalton Of which is now being laid The
Jordan board Of education hopes 20 have
this completed early the coming wear
and will spare no expense I'm making IL
one OF the finest structures OF the Kind
I'm the state. equipped with all modern
convenience.
Bingham is situated in such mar
row canyon that the most difficult
problem To- solve is playground for
Tire pupils. 4 novel feature OF fge new
building will be a roof play court COW
erinE the entire surface OF the tor. one
thousand and fffty-tvvo pupils were en-
rolled I'm Bingham bv the census in JuIy.
which warrants some provision FOR "A
more advanced course