davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-13
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per S. S. Sierra, from San Francisco,
December 9.-Miss II. J. Amidon, j. j.
Bailey Mrs. Bailey, Miss Ruth Bailey,
Miss Juliet B. Barley, j. A. Bethune,
H. Bishop, l.. Faxon Bishop, Miss Der.
nice Bias, O. Burmester, Mrs Burmeis-
ter, Mrs. j. w. Caum, Miss Edna Church,
w. d. Collins, w. DamkOher, j. Del
Vale, r. b. Deming, Mrs Deming and
child, w. NJ. Ditz, Mrs. Ditz, Miss Eliza
beth f. Dolz, Mrs. w. j. Dyer and maid
Master John Leighton Dyer Miss Mar
garet Il. Dyer, G.. w. Easter, Mrs.
Easter, Miss Bertha Easter, f. w,
Easter, Miss NJ. Falkenberg, II. p. Faye,
Miss d. Farnsworth, Mrs. A. d. Fair
weather, Miss Fairweather, John Fro
licher, Mrs. Frolicher, Lewis Gaume,
Jno. Grant, Mrs. Grant, Mrs. j. +. Cur
ney, A. r. Gurey, Mrs. G. L. Ravens,
c. Henry, Dr. J. +. Hof, Mrs. Hoff,
Mrs. J. lgo, w. A. Kinney, Mrs. Louise
NJ. Klein, II. Kopke, L. w. Kopke, Mrs.
Kopke, j. C.. LamOreauX, Mrs. Lamo-
reaux, Mrs. X. d. Livingston, Jas. Lyle,
Mrs. Lyle, A. l.. Mackaye, b. II. Nc
Laughlin, Mrs. Mclaughlin and child,
c. Manalili, Mrs Manalili, DIR. b. Mar
shall, Robt. MUNICH Mrs. i. b. Newell,
Master w. Newell, Mrs. c. Nicholas,
b. F. Parker, Miss c. b. Parrot, +. j.
Patterson, Mrs Patterson and child,
Master Patterson, Mrs. A. c. Perez,
c. II. Perez, o. A. Perry, Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Plyler, Don c. Porter, Mrs. Porter, Oil
yer Powell, 6. Prentice, w. a. Rideout,
Mrs Rideout and child, Mrs. Marie Rob.
| erts, Mrs, Z. A. r. Ross, Mrs. b.
Savidge, G. &. Schweitzer, Mrs. Rose
| Schwetzer, o. c. Scott Mrs. Scott, Ray
mer Sharp, 6. w, Shaver, Mrs. Shaver
! Mrs C.. II. Smith, j. +. Soper, c. G
! Sutherland, Mrs Sutherland, 5, Van
! Mrs. Van, Master James Van, Mis-,
Ma~ine Van, /. S. Voorhees,, Mrs. VOor
hees, John Very, Mrs Very, Miss Mar
tina X. Woods, c, c, Young, Mr.. Wood
man.
Per str. Mama Kea, from Hilo anC
way ports, December 9.-Gov. w. +
Frear and wife, l.. w. Hale, p. 7, Evans
and son, w. Pfotenhauer, Il. j, Ryan
W. W. Giffard, Jas. Kaopua, Marstor
Campbell, W. #. Pope, V. Hurd, II. Il
IIayselden, j. A. Grace, Mrs, Sujiharl
Mrs. Nagusa, Mrs. 4. X Nawahi, II. 5
Richard, John Hind, IL. l.. Holstein, j
Wakefield X. r. Elgin and wife, Mrs
j. s. Low, Miss Trevenen, w. X. Motley
wife and child, G. W. Wallace, A. w
Cornell, c. X, Motley, J. X. Parker
l.. S. Aungst, w. G. Han, +. G.. Peters
G. Waldeyer, wife and four children
Mrs Hirokawa and three children, A
Gartenberg.
Per p. NJ. S. S. Asia, from Hongkon
via Japan ports, Dee. l0.-For Hon,
lulu. Mrs. +. NJ. Brooks, Phillip
Brooks, Wendell Brooks, Robert Fo
b. Irpst. NJ. KuVkeudull. X. HOu, T. II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-13
PORT OF HONOLULU
ARRIVED.

Friday, December 0.
o. S. S. Sierra, from San Francisco,
a. m.
Str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo, a. m.
Saturday, December 10.
P. NJ. S. S. Asia, from Yokohama,
a. m.
GA. S. S. Zealandia, from yancou-
yer, a. m,
Sunday, December II.
Str Kinau, from Kauai ports, n. m.
Str Mikahala, from Hawaii ports
n. IN.
Str. Niihau, from Hawaii ports, a. m
Monday, December II.
Str. Mama Kea, Freeman, from Hilo
7:l0 a. IN.
P. NJ. s. S. China, from San Fran.
cisco, a. m.
NJ. n. S. 5. Hilonian, Fredericksoni
from Seattle, 1890 a. IN.
U. S. A. T. Logan, Stinson, from
San Francisco, 1890 p. m.
S. S. Santa Rita, from Port San Luis
$3.50 p. m. (anchored outside).
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-13
DEPARTED.

Str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo, 4 p. m.
Str. Claudine, for Maui and Hawaii
ports, 8 p. m.
Str. Mauna Loa, for Hawaii ports,
noon.
Am. sp. Marion Chilcott, for Gaviota,
8 p, m.
CA. S. S. zanlandia, for Sydney,
2 p. m.
schr Fred. j. Wood, for Grays Har
Dor.
Am. schr. W. r. Hume, for Sound
ports.
Str Cummins, for Waimanalo, a. m.
U. S. C. and G. S. S. s. Explorer, on
survey cruise, Oahu, 1925 a. m.
Str. Noeau, for Kauai ports, $500
p. m.
P. NJ. S. S. China, for Yokohama, 5:35
p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-13
PASSENGERS RESCUED,
STEAMER TOTAL LOSS

VALDEZ, AlasNa- ntlcmhrr ! AT
~ the passengers ana crrw of the
Alssaan steamship olympia which went
on tho rookie oh Prince William Sound
haru been 5srsd no Ynsad BE- plah
abig toiM loss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-13

'2S.125 on 500 paid. 3Redeemable
at 1OS at maturity. 1870 shares treas.
stock. $4,000 shares treas. stock.
Session Sales.
go McBryde, 1875; 10 Oahu sug. Co.,
25.S75.
Between Boards.
10 Oahu Sug Co., &c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-13

Sailor 1Gst az that momoBt my
Hlhm received bullet that opi oh
both hia arms aad lrgs and TIRES hh
Intn the tea Fortunately he enfN
heN 10 seim ~ hife
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-13

hefen business houses 81 Petersburg,
va aYrr destroyed by 6re aiih Jos
VI 1000 900
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-13
PEARL HARBoR GUNS TO ROAR
Confined from PAGE onel

Continued from Page Onel
ness for another proving, owing to the
steel races not having been installed.
Major Timberlake, communicating ar
tillery district of Honolulu. and in di,
rect command of Fort Ruger, stated a
short time since that the four guns
would be in readiness for test when
Colonel Benet arrived.
Will Fire When Ready.
If they are in readiness, Colonel Be
nets inspection will include their fir
ing, when certain specified charges will
be used, and the regulation projcctiles
fired. The four guns which stood the
test a year ago will not be retested,
but merely inspected.
Colonel Benet stated that under or
ders which he recently saw there will
be no target practise with the Fort
Ruger mortars until early spring.
He has heard nothing of the great
l4-inch guns which are to be mounted
at Fort De Russy.
The fortifcation works at Fort Arm
strong, adjoining the channel of Homo
lull harbor are fast nearing compile
ton. The breastworks facing the open
sea are already covered with grass and
the reservation, which formerly looked
bleak and forlorn with its great wide
stretch of sand, is now a thing of
beauty despite the fact that beneath its
beautiful green carpet, death dealing
guns are to be mounted. These guns
are l5-pounders, or 3inch rifles.
The inspection of Colonel Benet will
include the fire control station and the
searchlights in the crater lip of Dia'
mond Head, from which gallery the
control Of the mortars is directed.
General Bell in Town
Brighten. j. Franklin Pell, o. S. A..
commanding the department of the
| Philippines, as soon as he arrives in
Manila, was visitor in Honolulu yes.
terday, a passenger on the Logan. Gen.
eral Bell is accompanied by Mrs. Bell
Miss Darlington and Miss NJ HALEY
| The general did not wear uniform
when he went ashoTe, and many of the
officers who met him at the wharf were
also in mufti.
The general recognized many oldtimC
friends on the wharf and was soon IL
earnest conversation with them. The
general was taken around on a sight
seeing tour of the army posts, and he
appeared much interested in the mill
tary development here.
He will relieve General Duvall OF
the command of the army of the Philip
pines.
More Troops for Oahu.
On the transport were a number OF
easuals for the varions garrisons. Tn,
passengers for Honolulu included six
teen cabin, six second cabin and l2l
steerage, the latter being mainly en-
listed men.
The cabin passengers included Colone
= Benct First Lieutenant Graham, TWEEN
tieth lnfantryi Mrs. Graham aud Mis-
. ! tar'wrighti Capt g. q. Han. Fifth cav
! alryj Captain Mcclure, Fifth Cavalry
. / aud Mrs Mcclure; Mr, pafdsp, mothe
u of Lieutenant pardec Twentieth IN
/ tpuiyi Fret Lieutehaat Parker, FIT
I cavalry Mfs PARKER j. a. Settle
clerk in che quartennnster depart
mont returning from lpayei Lienteunn
/ Turner a. b Rfyenue Cutter service
\ Bhp 10 60 join iho fhslibi Second Lieu
II tenant huughan, Coast Artillery Corp.
b. l'1Fi huRfri nho in1k examinations l1
Gently inr pfnmutuHi Mu William
alfH uf liHutanart W'nHmt. Coast Ai
t.iIl'rN tnmf aud Second Lleuienap
p Nhlhha twps W Engineer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-13

which passed the house at the last ses-
sion and is now pending in the senate.
Forti ications
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-13
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, Monday December 10 1910.
NAME OF STOCK
Mercantile.

G. Brewer q Co.,.
Sugar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-14
A la isla,

o.
Esta manana han salido para la is
la en- asuntos comerciales Mr.. Williams
P. Bigelow Y nuetsro querido amigo
Alberto Fuentes, representante de la
"The Shewin'' Williams Co. Y de Ia
'Reunous Kleinle Co."
Mr.. Bigelow, es el presidente de es-
ia Ultima importantisima casa mana
facturera americana
Los viajeros recorreran las prinei-
pales ciudades de la isla, estaran
aqui de regreso antes de fin de mes.
Les deseamos grandes negoeios en-
las poblaciones que visiten
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-14
jMe Conoces?

Pertenezco todas Ia classes sociaies
X xnc rcciben en- todas parties
TI0 miSmo penetro en- los palaclos
de los poderosos que en- los modestos
aa0gares de los pobres.
Soy de todos y para todos los HON
asrcs a los que presto buenos servicios.
Dcfiendo los inocentes, castigo a
8uS maIvados, averguenzo a los misera-
RsIes Y derrumbo a los tiranos.
Eos ciudadanos dign0s me aman
3ans gobernantes arbitrarlos me odian
y persiguen por que me temen-
Co1nbato leaLmente en- eI campo de
Ia idea: mis- columnas son tan hume
Easssas como las arenas del mar
Soy amigo fel de Ia hbertad, el ms
arumento de la justicia Y ell vehiculo
sseguro del progreso.
Por mn POGO volumen y baratura
inc compran hasta los mas Infelices
asue saben leer. >,
IIO misIno me c0locan Sobre las me
sastS 0C fHdIuioi y VIC Hfd0SIdS kEtC1o-
fSsa, que sobre las modestas de clase
media del obrero
1fntro sin tenor del alcohol en- las
ssantinas.
Nc eonsienten Y reciben con earl
daO los maestros de eScueia Y me lie
van tOdos en- brazos en- los bolsillos
a,or Las GALES, los paseos y las pgazas y
stssSta en- los circos Y teatros-
Me estacionan en- los p6rtigos de los
dempios
Me ilevan a las cabanas perdidas
@n La apacible soledad de los campos
r de las cercanias.
Soy vivamente comentado p0r soS po-
ldticOS y los jornaleros.
HAS mujeres me buscan con afecto
2 pasan iargas horas conmigo,
Me soIicitan los empleados, los co
uncertainties y los industraIes, los mine
Aus, los PROFESSIONALS los agriculto-
rcg-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-14

Asi Sc titula IN artistico portfolio
que nos remite con amabillsima dedi-
cat0ria ell senor Consul de la Republi-
ca Guiana, que contiene preciosas
vistas panOramicas de aquel prodigio-
50 pals, retratos de personalidades
ilnportantcs de Ia Republica, ell presi-
dente Gomez, en- primer termino, ell es-
cufo la bandera Cubanos precio-
sas vistas de editicios suntuosos mo-
numentos de la IIabana.
El portfolio de Cuba, contiene ade-
mas interesant1simos datos acerca del
pals
Damos las gracias al distinguido re-
fresentante de Ia Republica Guiana.
seflor Bonachea, por ell obsequio que
nos ha hecho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-14
SitiO 4 las senOras

Es de actualidad aiIn, La question de
Ofrecer ell sitio las senOras en- los tran
Was
Hay mujeres que son partidarias de
igualdad para los dos sexos, las cua-
les, consideran nuestr0 ofrecimiento
como una ofensa entoBces nos aset
gnramos en- nuestro asiento y segui-
mos leyendo nuestr0 periodicO con
mas ardor al yer que rehusa nuestra
Oferta
Triste la sonora dclicada que baja
del tren cuatro eStaciones mas ALA
que la suya por mera yerguenZa al
ocupar ell asiento que acaban de ofre-
cerle casi al momento de llegar su des-
tino.
Hay muJeres que entran en- ell tran
via murmurandO y diciendo que Anne
rica puede estar orgullosa de todo me-
nos de SuS hombres. Naturalmente e
esta insinuaci0n nidigna al auditorio
y tOdOs Sc quedan sentados
La mas dificil de todas las viajeras
es la mujer franca que no cSta cansa-
da y que no quiere aceptar Ell sitio de
un hombre cansado Y discute con 6l
causando gran admiraci0n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-14

Ell alcalde de Guayama, ha solitado
del Attorney General, lie represente an
tie la Corte de Distrito de dicha pobla-
cion en- la demanda que lie ha inter
puesto ell seiiOr Luis Texidor Ortiz, eX-
secretario de dicha Municipalidad, Sc
parade de SUI cargo por ell alcalde. Ell
senior Texidor, ha presentado una soil
citud de ''mandamus" para Obligar
al Alcalde a que lie reponga en- Ell car
go del cual fue separado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-14
CantO q Espana

Hemos reeibido un ejemplar de Ia
composicion en- decimas, titulada can
10 Espafa, deE seIlor j. S. Ramirez,
Dc Arellano.
Eii folleto esta dedicado en- muestra
&e solidaridad Y simpatia, las Colo
mas Espanolas de San Juan. Ponce,
Aayaguez, ArecibO, Manati y Carolina
HI prop6sito del poeta es recomen-
Oar Ia union de la raza latina.
Damos las graeias por ell ejemplar
Fse nos ha enviado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-14

Los intelectuales me producer por'
que me dan la vida. A ellos debo inl
existencia, perO tambien me crltlcan
me atacan a1n me matan.
Soy un manjar que saborean todas
I las bocas ell mensajero fiel, de todos
los acontecimientos sociales, refgiosos
v polftico como tambien de todas la in
venciones cientIficas.
Sostengo renidas controversies: a
veces salgo de mi deber, ofendo, insul-
to, calumnio Y miento y entonces me
convierto en- pasqin y todos me des-
precian.
Muestro 10 mas pregrinos proyec-
tos, encomio de las mobiles acciones, re
lato los acOntecimientos hist6ricos con-
temporaneos, me hago eco de toda in
'transigencia rehgiosa 8 politica.
Busco Ell escandalo para medrar con
la curiosidad p1blica.
No perdono a los desgraciados sa-
candoles relucir al sol todos sus ira
pitos hasta los que no son suyos.
Me glorio de la inmoralidad que a
veces es mi alimento diario me ocu-
pc de chismes, cOpi0 versos para ador-
marine y cometo plagios para divertir
todOs
Arroio en- muchaS almas la semilla
del bien, llevo Ell consuelo muchos
corazones. pero tambi6n hago muchos
danoS a los hombres.
Ora soy fuente de aguas purlsimas
que limpian las conciencias; ora me-
sa de pestilente cieno que mancha 10
que toca.
Tan pronto leve aura refresca, tan
Dronto simnn que todo 10 agosta.
Unas veees soy diamante que emf
te luz; otras, carbon que absorbe to-
do lampo.
70 sol algo bisimboIo, algo que pre-
senta dos caras-
En- mi encontrar6is dos corazones.
Uno de transparencia impecable; el
otro, desesperadamente l0brego.
Conmigo Sc puede hacer mucho bien
Y mucho NAL
SMe c0nOces. -?
Yo soy Ell PERIODICO!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-14

m exito trae la imitacidn la Justification,
Dor ESQ no es sorprendente que la KEURO-
SINE PRUNiER, este maravilIoso reconsti
tsyente del sistema neryioso, no haya sdO
kbre de ellos Nuestros lectores tengan cui-
asdo descon6en de fas substituciones.
Exinn la yerdadera NEUR0SiRE PR0HiER,
veriicando bien que el r6tulo, ell prospecto
ell frasco del producto que Sc les yende
ileven debidamente estas dos palabras: NEV-
R0SiRE PRVHiER
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-14
El carnaval

Publica, como sienpre, ingeniosisi-
mas caricaturas y muy buenos fotogra-
bados de artista presentation.
Ell texto de la popular revista de
Barreiro, esta bien eseogido y ameno.
Ell favor que el pdblico dispense q
81 Carnaval'', 10 tiene muy bien me-
reeido. go,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-14
Sin Cablegranas

"A Ia hors de cerrar Ia edici6n del
ROLETIN. no hemos recibido Ell des-
mseho de nuestro corresponsal cable
grafco-
Nuestros Iectores dispensaran esta
seye deficencia de nuestro excelente
sSsryiciO diariO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-14

Despues de terminada su icencia ha
vuelto tomar possession de SUI cargo
ell senior Hilario Lopez Cruz, marshal
de la Corte Municipal de Fajardo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-14

meses que sea nombradO ell Sr. Raael
Arce Rollet, para sustituirle durante su
auSencia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-14
Drpartanpnlo del Inferior

FL senor Jose Mas y Gelpf notario
de Caguas, ha solicitado del Attorney
General, lie conceda una licencia de seis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-12
NEW ZEALAND FLAX.

One Of the New Zealand : distinctive
crops deserves special mention. This
IS the rope-hber, generally known as
New Zealand flax 1t grows wild over
most OF the swamp lands of the Domin-
ion and till recently was simply cut
from these natural grOWths and no at
tempt was made to farm it. Lately,
however. this has been done, and the
government is making a systematic in
vestigaton into the cultivation Of the
plant As a material for rope and
Irvine the fiber is well known, but it
has also been made into paper, Japan
imports quantities Of it. and there 1t
mas been made into imitation silk and
lace. The treatment Of the raw mate
rial. however, is vet in its infancy, and
improved methods of growing and
cleaning Will much enhance the value
Of the industry in years to come. Al
the present time nearly a million
pounds worth If fiber j, exported per
year from total of about 30 mills.
-ta-~icrs Magazine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-12
WAIKIKI BEACH
CORAL MUST GO

Continued from Page One.)
ter shall be brought TO the attention
If the meeting, with the object Of hay
my it considered and trying to find
some method Of taking action
Waikiki beach. which Is advertised
all over the world by the promotion
committee as the finest and most beau
tiful popular bathing resort in the
world. IS now in reality one Of the
worst. Unless one knows the beach
Thoroughly, it is actually dangerous to
% swimming at Waikiki Vicious
coral knuckles stick up almost every
where. Sharp coral points await the
feet of the unwary. Barked Sims, cut
feet and skinned knees are the com
mon tate of the maHhInis who eurrust
. themselves 10 the apparently innocent
waters OF Honolulu great bathing
resort
Conditions are especially bad in
front Of the Moana and Seaside hotels,
and many a bather has cone out Of
the waters adjoining the two obstetrics
with bleeding feet aud a soul full of
, obiurgations These conditions have
prevailed for years, bur they are grow
me- worse The Seaside did make an
. effort few wears ago to remove the
worst Of the coral but time aud tide
have again uncovered the kniteGke
edges Of the stuff, making swimming
risky 10 those who object to losing
their cuticie
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-12
PORT OF HONOLULU,
DEPARTED

Friday, March II.
Str 'Ia"dno, for Maui and Hawai-
ports, > ?. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-12
SAIL MONDAY.
SAIL TUESDAY

p. w. ;. : Mongolia. fgr Ngkoham
) p. III.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-12
PA SSENGERS.
VESSELS IN PORT,
(Army and NaVy.]

(Army and NaVy.}
Kukui, I. s L. H. tender, from cruise,
Middleton, Feb 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-12

Q. :. :. Alameda, for san Francisco.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-30
P r @ Min E N Z
LECTU U R ER
HERE

Mr.. Christian D. Larson, the emin-
ent psychologist and editor of the
Progress" magazine. published at
Chicago. passed through this city 10.
day enroute TO the coast. where he IS
TO deliver n series of lectures in the
principal cities of California. A mum.
ber of Ogden's citizens went down to
the capital 10 attend a lecture he de-
liyered there on the 2Sth. and also
saw him take the train at the Union
Depot here
Mr.. Larson is still young man and
has strong personality. AT his lee
tdre in Salt Lake, which was attel-
lively listened 10 by a large and an
Dreciative audience. he emphasized
the possibilities of attaining ideals
through the medium of right-thinklne
and consequent right-liying
Among other things, he said, by
right thinking. hence right living. one
can secure an ineXhaustible supply
OF health. which produces happiness,
He said very large per cent did
not use anywhere near the amount of
viii power they possessed, bur that
tue supply was ineXhaustible Among
the hlndrances TO the cultivation Of
strong viii he classed alcohol. the
indiscriminate dabblinG in psychic
matter. hypnotism. and the giving way
10 our emotions He said there was
no occasion 10 be nervous. if we would
properly exercise our will power. HIS
| suggestion In securing n strong will
was that of not following any human
leader. but 10 follow the dictates OF
our own powers. To make a success
ol ones self. We should have a strong
desire Tor the good things of life. and
put our whole heart and energy into
anything We attempted AT the same
Tine he warned against doing am
thing in a spasmodic manner saw
lug serenity was an indication of
| power.
In describing concentration. he
liHened the majority TO a wheel hav-
ing 4 number of hollow spokes. with a
hollow axle. the steam being intro
duced through the axle and the engine
attached TO one OF the spokcs. all of
the rest Of the power being allowed
TO escape. To get that to which We
are entitled in life il is necessary TO
plug all of the hollow spokes. ex.
copt the ono attached TO the engine.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-30
MOTHERS DAY
TO Be OBSERVED

Mothers Day. will be observed by
the local Baptists, Sunday morning,
May Sth. Arrangements are aIreaay
bclne made to nttinSly observe the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-30

In concentration, as one should do IN
every task he undertakes. he should
devote all of his energy To II, and
tnen he would have a feeling of more
than ordinary depth To secure con.
ceptration one must have an interest
In that which he is doing, and this in
terest may be secured by paving par
ticular attention to some part OF the
task in which an interest can he cu,-
tiwated Without interest there could
be no concentration. but everyone can
concentrate and Gecure interest by
perseverance Concentration cannot
me forced. but must come from de-
sire and interest VIII. desire and
concentration make failure an impos-
s!Dility. Il must are splendid words
To use In the battle of life.
Mr.. Larson advocates the theory
tnGt the conscious and subconScious
minds are not separate. He COM
pareS the conscious part OF the mind
with the crest OF waves OF the ocean
and the subconscious part with the
depths He saws subconsclous power
is practically limItless. and responds
to the Impressions OF the conscious
mind. Suggestions through the con-
soiouS mind to the subconscious are
like seeds planted in the soil and are
sure to produce.
Efforts are being made to induce
| this gentleman TO stop here and deliy-
er series Of lectures in ogden on
his return trip. which would give Og-
denis progressive people an Cppor~
tunity to come in contact with one of
Americas strong men and able think
eIs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-30
LOVE LETTER NOT
A VALID WILL

\ love letter promising all Of ones
earthly possessions to the woman
soon 10 be taken as bride is not a
VIII. decides the supreme court In
an opinion handed down yesterday In
affirming Judge John f Booth of the
Fourth district court in the contest of
the Will Of John Jensen. who died at
Dragon last year.
The suit came before the supreme
court on appeal by Mile Green,
1ldncee OF Jensen. who filed the love
letter for probate and was denied
this right She claimed the letter 10
be the last will aud testament of Jen-
sen. but Judge Booth refused TO ad-
nit IT, The action was directed
against Jens Jensen. brother OF the
decedent. who was made administra-
tor of the estate Justice ]. L. Frlcll
writes the opinion OF the supreme
court. affirming Judge Booth. and Is
concurred in by Chief Justice D. n.
Straup and Justice w. NJ McCarty.
Promise In Letter.
The intention OF Jensen TO later
make Miss Green his beneficiary is
set forth In the letter. written short
ly before the death Of Jensen at Ora.
gon. Uintah county, but this Is not
held Ia be n Will Excerpts from the
letter TO Mss Green read as follows: