DOCSLIB.ORG

Congressional Record- Senate. July 6

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Congressional Record- Senate. July 6 2658 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- SENATE. JULY 6,_ SENATE. REP-ORTS OF COMMITI'EES. Mr. WARREN. I run directed by the Committee on Appro­ THURSDAY, July 6, 1911,. priations, to which was referred the bill (H. R. 12109) to sup­ The Senate met at 11 o'clock a. m. ply a deficiency in the appTopriations for contingent expenses Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, D. D. of the House of Representati'ves for the fiscal year 1911, and The Secretary proceeded to read the Journal of yesterday·s for other purposes, to report it with amendments, and I submit proceedings. a report (No. 93) thereon. I give notice that I shall call up Mr. SMOOT. I ask that the further reading of the Journal the bill for consideration later in the day or to-morrow. be dispensed with. · The VICE PRESIDENT. The bill will be placed on the The VICE PRESIDENT. The Senator from Utah asks unani­ calendar. mous consent that the further reading of the Journal be dis­ Mr. WARREN, from the Committee on Appropriations, to pensed with. which was referred the amendment submitted by Mr. LoDGE on l\fr. BORAH. I suggest the absence of a quorum. .May 11, 1911, proposing to appropriate $46,491.95 in settlement The VIOEJ PRESIDENT. Is there any objection to dispensing of the accounts of Paymaster John W. Morse, United States with the reading of the Journal? No objection is heard. The Navy, etc., intended to be proposed to the general deficiency Journal, without objection, stands appro-ved. The Secretary appropriation bill, asked that the committee be discharged from will call the roll. its further consideration and that it be referred to the Com· The Secretary called the roll, and the following Senators an­ mittee on C1aims, which was agreed to. swered to their names : Mr. SHIVELY, from the Oon;imittee on the Census, to whicU'. Bacon Cullom Mccumber Shively was referred the bill (H. R. 2983) for the apportionment of Borah Cummins Martin, Va. Smith, S. <J. Representatives in Congress among the several States under the Brandegee Curtis Martine, N. J. Smoot Thirteenth Census, reported it without amendment and sub.. Briggs du Pont Nelson Stone mitted a report (No. 94) thereon. Bristow Gug~enheim Overman -Sutherland Brown Heyourn Owen Swanson Ur. LA. FOLLETTE. I ask unanimous consent to file the Bryan Hitchcock Page Warren views of the minority on the apportionment bill reported from Burnham Johnson, Me. Penrose Watson the Committee on the Census. I nm prepared to file the views Burton Johnston, A.la. Perkins Williams Chamberlain Jones Poindexter Works at this time, but some members of the committee whom I hope Clapp La Follette P0merene to haye join in the report are absent from the city, and there­ Culberson Lippitt Root fore I ask leave to file that report later. 1\fr. OVERMAN. The Senator from Louisiana [Mr. FosTER] The VICEl PRESIDENT. The Senator from Wisconsin asks is neces~arily absent from the Chamber this morning on impor­ permission to file at a later date the views of the minority upon tant business before the departments. the apportionment bill. Is there objection? The Ohair hears Mr. BURNHAM. The senior Senator from New Hampshire none, and the order is entered. [Mr. GALLINGER] is necessarily absent. Mr. DU PONT, from the Committee on Military Affairs, to Ml'.. SHIVELY. l\fr. colleague [Mr. KERN] is necessarily ab­ which was referred the bill (S. 2518) to provide for raising sent from the city on important business. the volunteer forces of the United States in time of actual oi: The VIG1U PRESIDE~~. Forty-six Senators have answered thra.n.tened war, reported it with an amendment and submitted: to the roll call. A quorum of the Senate is present. a report (No. 95) thereon. PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS. REPORT OF MOl\'"ETARY COMMISSION. The VICE PRESIDENT presented resolutions adopted by Mr. CUl\I.MIN"S. i\Ir. President, I think it is proper in thia the Central Conference of American Rabbis, at St. Paul, Minn., order of business to make an inquiry of the chairman of the favoring the abrogation of the tre::1.ty between the United States Finance Committee. In the early days of the session I introJ and Russia, which were referred to the Committee on Foreign duced a bill (S. 854) requiring the Monetary Commission to Relations. make a final report on or before the first day of the next ses­ He also presented a memorial of Local Chapter, American sion of Congress, and also providing for the discharge or disso­ Woman's League, of Iola, Kans., remonstrating against the lution of the commission the day after the meeting of Congress. action of the Post Office Department in authorizing the distribu­ I think it is universally felt throughout the country that a tion at public expense of copies of Senators' speeches attacking commission which was organized more than three years ago the American Woman's League, which was referred to the Com­ for the purpose of presenting a measure to avert financial panics mittee on Post Offices and Post Roads. in the future should make a report, so that we may be provided Mr. BRISTOW presented a memorial of sundry citizens of with the material which will enable us to act speedily at the Kansas, remonstrating against the proposed reciprocal trade next session of Congress upon this very important subject. agreement between the United States and Canada, which was I ask the chairman of the Finance Committee when, in hiS ordered to lie on the table. opinion, we may expect a report upon the bill I so introduced. Mr. WORKS presented memorials of sundry citizens of Eu­ Mr. PENROSE. Mr. President, there is no disposition on the reka, Cal, remonstrating against the passage of the so-called part of the Finance Committee not to give consideration to the Johnston Sunday rest bill, which were ordered to lie on the bill inh·oduced by the Senator frDm Iowa. It would only seem table. natural to confer with the chairman of the .Monetary Commis­ Mr. BURNHAM presented a memorial of Local Grange, Pa­ sion. 'rhere is indirect information that he will be prepared trons of Husbandry, of Bow, N. H., and a memorial of Loudon to report in any eyent next December. My information has Center Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, of Pittsfield, N. H., been that he is expected almost any day in Washington. I remonstrating against the proposed reciprocal trade agreement will make a further effort to communicate with Mr. Aldrich, between the United States and Canada, which were ordered to and I assure the Senator from Iowa that I will call a meeting lie on the table. qf the committee next week and then take the matter up for Mr. PERKINS presented a memorial of the board of directors consideration. There is no disposition whatever to delay it. of the 1\ferchants' Exchange of San Francisco~ Cal., relative to l\fr. CUMMINS. I am very glad to have this assurance from the fixing at an early date of tolls to be charged for passage the chairman, because there is no reason for delay. It is a very: through the Panama Canal, which was refen-ed to the Com­ plain matter, and it is highly necessary not only that we act upon mittee on Interoceanic Canals. the subject at the next session, but it is equally necessary that 1'Ir. BilAl'\DEGEE presented a memorial of the Ancient Order we relieve the Treasury of the United States from the burden· of Hibernians of Southington, Conn., remonstrating against. the of this commission. ratification of the proposed treaty of arbitration between the IlILLS INTRODUCED. United States and Great Britain, which was referred to the Com­ Bills were introduced, read the first time, and, by unanimous mittee on Foreign Relations. consent, the second time, and referred as follows : )Ir. RAYNER presented a memorial of Elizabeth Grange, No. By Mr. WORKS: 135, Patrons of Husbandry, of Cortner, Md., and a memorial of A bill (S. 2949) to establish a hydrographic station at Los Local Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, of .Medford, Md., remon­ Angeles, Cal.; to the Committee <>n Na-rnl Affairs. strating agfilnst the proposed reciprocal trade agreement be­ A bill (S. 2950) grunting an increase of pension to Charles IJ~ tween the United States and Canada, which were ordered to Hubbs (with accompanying papers); to the Committee on lie on the table. Pensions. i\Ir. BOURNE presented a memorial of Cedar Grove Grange, By l\1r. BURNHAM: No. 320, Patrons of Husbandry, of Columbia County, Oreg., A bill (S. 2951) granting an increase of pension to Joshua; remonstrating against the proposed reciprocal trade agreement Pinkham ; and between the United States and Canada, which was ordered to A bill (S. 2952) granting an increase of pension to Jolm :a\ lie on the table. Doeg; to the Committee on Pensions. / '1911.- CONGRESSIONAL -RECORD-SEN.ATE. 2659 By Mr. PENROSE: Mr. BACON. Mr. President, it is utterly impossible for us to A bill (S. 2953) to grant an honorable discharge to George P. gather what is going on. The Chair asked if there was objec­ ()handler; to the Committee on Military Affairs. tion, but we do not know what the request is. A bill ( S. 2954) granting an increase of pension to Sarah The VICE PRESIDENT. The Senator from Idaho asked Belcher; to the Committee on Pensions. unanimous consent to recommit to the Committee on the Philip­ By Mr. RAYNER: pines Senate bill 2761, which has heretofore been reported and A bill (S. 2955) granting an increase of pension to Barbara is now upon the calendar.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • List of New Thought Periodicals Compiled by Rev
    List of New Thought Periodicals compiled by Rev. Lynne Hollander, 2003 Source Title Place Publisher How often Dates Founding Editor or Editor or notes Key to worksheet Source: A = Archives, B = Braden's book, L = Library of Congress If title is bold, the Archives holds at least one issue A Abundant Living San Diego, CA Abundant Living Foundation Monthly 1964-1988 Jack Addington A Abundant Living Prescott, AZ Delia Sellers, Ministries, Inc. Monthly 1995-2015 Delia Sellers A Act Today Johannesburg, So. Africa Association of Creative Monthly John P. Cutmore Thought A Active Creative Thought Johannesburg, So. Africa Association of Creative Bi-monthly Mrs. Rea Kotze Thought A, B Active Service London Society for Spreading the Varies Weekly in Fnded and Edited by Frank Knowledge of True Prayer 1916, monthly L. Rawson (SSKTP), Crystal Press since 1940 A, B Advanced Thought Journal Chicago, IL Advanced Thought Monthly 1916-24 Edited by W.W. Atkinson Publishing A Affirmation Texas Church of Today - Divine Bi-monthly Anne Kunath Science A, B Affirmer, The - A Pocket Sydney, N.S.W., Australia New Thought Center Monthly 1927- Miss Grace Aguilar, monthly, Magazine of Inspiration, 2/1932=Vol.5 #1 Health & Happiness A All Seeing Eye, The Los Angeles, CA Hall Publishing Monthly M.M. Saxton, Manly Palmer Hall L American New Life Holyoke, MA W.E. Towne Quarterly W.E. Towne (referenced in Nautilus 6/1914) A American Theosophist, The Wheaton, IL American Theosophist Monthly Scott Minors, absorbed by Quest A Anchors of Truth Penn Yan, NY Truth Activities Weekly 1951-1953 Charlton L.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of the New Thought Movement
    RY OF THE r-lT MOVEMEN1 DRESSER I Presented to the LIBRARY of the UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO by Victoria College A HISTORY OF THE NEW THOUGHT MOVEMENT BY HORATIO W. DRESSER AUTHOR OF "THE POWER OF SILENCE," * 'HANDBOOK OF THE NEW THOUGHT," "THE SPIRIT OF THE NEW THOUGHT," ETC. NEW YORK THOMAS Y. CROWELL COMPANY PUBLISHERS JUL COPYRIGHT, 1919. BY THOMAS Y. CROWELL COMPANY PREFACE FOR several years there has been a demand for a history of the liberal wing of the mental-healing movement known as the "New Thought." This demand is partly due to the fact that the move- ment is now well organized, with international headquarters in Washington, D. C., hence there is a desire to bring its leading principles together and see in their in to inter- them unity ; and part est in the pioneers out of whose practice the present methods and teachings have grown. The latter interest is particularly promising since the pioneers still have a message for us. Then, too, we are more interested in these days in trac- ing the connection between the ideas which con- cern us most and the new age out of which they have sprung. We realize more and more clearly that this is indeed a new age. Hence we are in- creasingly eager to interpret the tendencies of thought which express the age at its best. In order to meet this desire for a history of the New Thought, Mr. James A. Edgerton, president of the International New Thought Alliance, decided in 1916 to undertake the work.
    [Show full text]
  • PUSHING to the FRONT Volume II This E-Book by ORISON SWETT MARDEN Copyright 1911
    Please Share PUSHING TO THE FRONT Click Here For This E-Book BY ORISON SWETT MARDEN Reading Tips Pushing to the Front BY ORISON SWETT MARDEN VOLUME II "The world makes way for the determined man.' PUBLISHED BY The Success Company's Branch Offices Digital Version 1.00 by www.arfalpha.com Created November 2003 PETERSBURG, TOLEDO DANVILLE N.Y. OKLAHOMA SAN JOSE CITY Please Share PUSHING TO THE FRONT Volume II This E-Book BY ORISON SWETT MARDEN Copyright 1911 COPYRIGHT, 1911 BY ORISON SWETT MARSDEN Please Share PUSHING TO THE FRONT Volume II This E-Book BY ORISON SWETT MARDEN Copyright 1911 CONTENTS VOLUME II Chapter PAGE XXXIII. PUBLICSPEAKING.............................................................. 411 XXXIV. THE TRIUMPHS OF THE COMMON VIRTUES......................... 424 XXXV. GETTING AROUSED............................................................ 433 XXXVI. THE MAN WITH AN IDEA..................................................... 439 XXXVII. DARE................................................................................ 452 XXXVIII. THE WILL AND THE WAY..................................................... 471 XXXIX. ONE UNWAVERING AIM..................................................... 485 XL. WORK AND WAIT.............................................................. 500 XLI. THE MIGHT of LITTLE THINGS............................................. 513 XLII. THE SALARY YOU DO NOT FIND IN YOUR PAY ENVELOPE....... 525 XLIII. EXPECT GREAT THINGS of YOURSELF................................... 540 XLIV. THE NEXT TIME YOU THINK
    [Show full text]
  • Public Domain Profits Formula Part 2 Copyright © 2015 by Nic Oliver, All Rights Reserved
    Public Domain Profits Formula Part 2 Copyright © 2015 by Nic Oliver, All Rights Reserved. Nic Oliver has asserted his right under the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 to be identified as the author of this work. No part of this book may be used or reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronically, mechanically, through photocopying, recording, scanning or otherwise except as permitted by the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988, without either the prior written permission of the publisher or the author. This book is sold subject to the condition that it shall not, by way of trade or otherwise, be lent, resold, hired out, or otherwise circulated without the publisher or author’s prior consent in any form of binding or cover other than that in which it is published and without a similar condition, including this condition, being imposed on the subsequent purchaser. Limit of Liability/Disclaimer of Warranty: The facts, circumstances and contact details provided by the contributors was believed to be correct at the time of publication but may have changed since. While the publisher and author have used their best efforts in preparing this book, they make no representations or warranties with respect to the accuracy or completeness of the contents of this book and specifically disclaim any implied warranties of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose. The advice and strategies contained herein may not be suitable for your situation. If in doubt, you are advised to take professional advice. Neither the publisher nor author shall be liable for any personal loss, loss of profit or any other commercial damages, including but not limited to special, incidental, consequential or other damages.
    [Show full text]
  • Power of Will.Pdf (660.4Kb)
    Reading Tips: THE POWER OF WILL Page : 1 Click "HERE" The Power Book Library Volume One Power of Will By FRANK CHANNING HADDOCK, M.S., PH.D. Author of “POWER FOR SUCCESS,” "CULTURE of COURAGE." "Practical PSYCHOLOGY," "Business POWERS "Creative PERSONALITY A Practical Companion Book for Unfoldment of the Powers of Mind In Three Parts EMBRACING THE THEORY AND PRACTICE OF A GROWING WILL; DIRECT CONTROL OF THE PERSONAL FACULTIES; AND SUCCESS IN THE CONDUCT OF AFFAIRS. THREE-HUNDRED-FIFTH EDITION (25,000 copies) 1919 The Pelton Publishing Company Meriden, Conn. (L. N. FOWLER S Co., 7 Imperial Arcade Ludgate Circus, London.) Digital Version 1.01 by www.arfalfa.com Created July - 2003 Copyright Expired If you enjoy this book please pass it on to as many people as you possibly can. THE POWER OF WILL Page : 2 Copyright 1907, by FRANK C. HADDOCK AUBURNDALE, MASS. Copyright 1907, REGISTERED AT STATIONERS HALL, LONDON, ENGLAND. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED J F TAPLEY CO. NEW YORK TO George Russell Eager UNWAVERING FRIEND MASTER OF INITIATIVE INSPIRATION THE POWER OF WILL Page : 3 INTRODUCTION ........................................................Page : 4 How To Study "Power of Will" ...............................................Page : 4 How To Use The Exercises ..................................................Page : 4 The Only Possible Way To Develop Will Power ................................Page : 5 The Power - Book Library ..................................................Page : 6 PREFACE ................................................................Page
    [Show full text]
  • POWER of WILL Page : 1 Click "HERE"
    Reading Tips: THE POWER OF WILL Page : 1 Click "HERE" The Power Book Library Volume One Power of Will By FRANK CHANNING HADDOCK, M.S., PH.D. Author of “POWER FOR SUCCESS,” "CULTURE of COURAGE." "Practical PSYCHOLOGY," "Business POWERS "Creative PERSONALITY A Practical Companion Book for Unfoldment of the Powers of Mind In Three Parts EMBRACING THE THEORY AND PRACTICE OF A GROWING WILL; DIRECT CONTROL OF THE PERSONAL FACULTIES; AND SUCCESS IN THE CONDUCT OF AFFAIRS. THREE-HUNDRED-FIFTH EDITION (25,000 copies) 1919 The Pelton Publishing Company Meriden, Conn. (L. N. FOWLER S Co., 7 Imperial Arcade Ludgate Circus, London.) Digital Version 1.01 by www.arfalpha.com Created July - 2003 Copyright Expired If you enjoy this book please pass it on to as many people as you possibly can. THE POWER OF WILL Page : 2 Copyright 1907, by FRANK C. HADDOCK AUBURNDALE, MASS. Copyright 1907, REGISTERED AT STATIONERS HALL, LONDON, ENGLAND. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED J F TAPLEY CO. NEW YORK TO George Russell Eager UNWAVERING FRIEND MASTER OF INITIATIVE INSPIRATION THE POWER OF WILL Page : 3 INTRODUCTION ........................................................Page : 4 How To Study "Power of Will" ...............................................Page : 4 How To Use The Exercises ..................................................Page : 4 The Only Possible Way To Develop Will Power ................................Page : 5 The Power - Book Library ..................................................Page : 6 PREFACE ................................................................Page
    [Show full text]
  • Download PDF the Ultimate Personal Development Collection
    The Ultimate Personal Development Collection We proudly present this collection of classic self-help works on how to attract success and money in your life. CONTENTS: 1. Napoleon Hill - Think and Grow Rich 2. Benjamin Franklin - The Way to Wealth 3. Charles F. Haanel - The Master Key System 4. Florence Scovel Shinn - The Game of Life and How to Play it 5. Wallace D. Wattles - How to Get What You Want 6. Wallace D. Wattles - The Science of Getting Rich 7. Wallace D. Wattles - The Science of Being Well 8. Wallace D. Wattles - The Science of Being Great 9. P.T. Barnum - The Art of Money Getting 10. Dale Carnegie - The Art of Public Speaking 11. James Allen - As A Man Thinketh 12. James Allen - From Poverty to Power 13. James Allen - Eight Pillars of Prosperity 14. James Allen - Foundation Stones to Happiness and Success 15. James Allen - Men and Systems 16. James Allen - Above Life's Turmoil 17. James Allen - The Life Triumphant 18. Lao Tzu - Tao Te Ching 19. Khalil Gibran - The Prophet 20. Orison Swett Marden &Abner Bayley - An Iron Will 21. Orison Swett Marden - Ambition and Success 22. Orison Swett Marden - The Victorious Attitude 23. Orison Swett Marden - Architects of Fate Or, Steps to Success and Power 24. Orison Swett Marden - Pushing to the Front 25. Orison Swett Marden - How to Succeed 26. Orison Swett Marden - Cheerfulness As a Life Power 27. Marcus Aurelius - Meditations 28. Henry Thomas Hamblin - Within You is the Power 29. William Crosbie Hunter - Dollars and Sense 30. William Crosbie Hunter - Evening Round-Up 31.
    [Show full text]
  • Pushing to the Front.Pdf
    Pushing to the Front By Orison Swett Marden "The world makes way for the determined man." ----- Originally Published By The Success Company's Branch Offices PETERSBURG, N.Y. ---- TOLEDO ---- DANVILLE --- OKLAHOMA CITY ---- SAN JOSE COPYRIGHT, 1911, ----- Published In E-Book Format By Higher Bracket Online Media Inc. 2007 http://www.HigherBracket.ca ----- FOREWORD This revised and greatly enlarged edition of "Pushing to the Front" is the outgrowth of an almost world-wide demand for an extension of the idea which made the original small volume such an ambition-arousing, energizing, inspiring force. It is doubtful whether any other book, outside of the Bible, has been the turning- point in more lives. It has sent thousands of youths, with renewed determination, back to school or college, back to all sorts of vocations which they had abandoned in moments of discouragement. It has kept scores of business men from failure after they had given up all hope. It has helped multitudes of poor boys and girls to pay their way through college who had never thought a liberal education possible. The author has received thousands of letters from people in nearly all parts of the world telling how the book has aroused their ambition, changed their ideals and aims, and has spurred them to the successful undertaking of what they before had thought impossible. The book has been translated into many foreign languages. In Japan and several other countries it is used extensively in the public schools. Distinguished educators in many parts of the world have recommended its use in schools as a civilization-builder.
    [Show full text]
  • Helen B. True
    How to Obtain Our Own © Edited by HELEN B. TRUE The things that are really for thee gravitate to thee.—EMERSON NEW YORK ROGER BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS 1909 LONDON: L. N. FOWLER & COMPANY How To Obtain Our Own – Helen B. True TO THOSE WHO ARE EARNESTLY SEEKING THEIR OWN I DEDICATE THIS BOOK 2 How To Obtain Our Own – Helen B. True How to Obtain Our Own 3 How To Obtain Our Own – Helen B. True SECTION I Serene I fold my hands and wait, Nor care for wind, nor tide, nor sea; I rave no more 'gainst time or fate, For lo! my own shall come to me. I stay my haste, I make delays, For what avails this eager pace? I stand amid the eternal ways, And what is mine shall know my face. Asleep, awake, by night or day, The friends I seek are seeking me; No wind can drive my bark astray, Nor change the tide of destiny. What matter if I stand alone? I wait with joy the coming years; My heart shall reap where it hath sown, And garner up its fruit of tears. The waters know their own, and draw The brook that springs in yonder heights; So flows the good with equal law Unto the soul of pure delights. The stars come nightly to the sky; The tidal wave unto the sea; Nor time, nor space, nor deep, nor high, Can keep my own away from me. —John Burroughs. 4 How To Obtain Our Own – Helen B. True HOW TO OBTAIN OUR OWN SECTION I John Burroughs has expressed that certainty, that knowledge which comes to the awakened soul, to the effect that there is a sure supply for all its needs—a fulfillment of its every requirement—a coming true of its every earnest dream—a realization of its every high ideal.
    [Show full text]
  • The Amazing Secrets of the Yogi
    THE AMAZING SECRETS OF THE YOGI Charles Haanel & V.S. Perera 1 THE AMAZING SECRETS OF THE YOGI By CHARLES F. HAANEL of University City, U.S.A. in collaboration with V. S. PERERA of Ceylon TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTORY REMARKS..............................3 INTRODUCTION......................................5 Chapter 1 - IDA, PlNGALA AND SUSHUMANA............7 Chapter 2 - LEVITATING THE ASTRAL BODY...........14 Chapter 3 - KUNDALINI, THE SERPENT POWER.........22 Chapter 4 - BREATH, THE ELIXIR OF LIFE...........29 Chapter 5 - CONTROL OF LIFE......................36 Chapter 6 - THE EIGHT STEPS TO MASTERY...........42 Chapter 7 - SUBLIMATION OF REPRODUCTIVE ENERGY...49 Chapter 8 - UTILIZATION OF INFINITE POWER........55 Chapter 9 - THE BREATH OF LIFE...................61 Chapter 10 - REVIVING THE DEAD...................67 Chapter 11 - THE INNER LIGHT.....................72 Chapter 12 - PERFECT HARMONY.....................78 Originally Published in 1937. This ebook version Copyright ©2006 www.Self-Improvement-eBooks.com All Rights Reserved 2 INTRODUCTORY REMARKS by THE PUBLISHERS ENCOURAGED by the reception which has been given by British readers to his great work The Master Key, the gifted author, Charles F. Haanel, now permits us to reveal to readers through the present volume, The Amazing Secrets of the Yogi. This work comes from the pen that wrote The Master Key and conveys secret knowledge communicated to Charles F. Haanel by V. S. Perera of Ceylon, who is the leading Asiatic authority on the teachings of the Yogi. The information conveyed by this collaboration may, therefore, be deemed to be as reliable as the text is eloquent and clear. Those students of The Master Key who peruse the present work will recognise some of the Eastern elements that enter into The Master Key guidance.
    [Show full text]
  • An Iron Will
    An Iron Will Orison Swett Marden An Iron Will Table of Contents An Iron Will.........................................................................................................................................................1 Orison Swett Marden...............................................................................................................................1 CHAPTER I. TRAINING THE WILL....................................................................................................1 CHAPTER II. THE RULERS OF DESTINY.........................................................................................4 CHAPTER III. FORCE OF WILL IN CAMP AND FIELD...................................................................7 CHAPTER IV. WILL POWER IN ITS RELATION TO HEALTH AND DISEASE...........................9 CHAPTER V. THE ROMANCE OF ACHIEVEMENT UNDER DIFFICULTIES............................12 CHAPTER VI. STAYING POWER......................................................................................................17 CHAPTER VII. THE DEGREE OF “O.O.”..........................................................................................21 i An Iron Will Orison Swett Marden This page formatted 2004 Blackmask Online. http://www.blackmask.com • CHAPTER I. TRAINING THE WILL. • CHAPTER II. THE RULERS OF DESTINY. • CHAPTER III. FORCE OF WILL IN CAMP AND FIELD. • CHAPTER IV. WILL POWER IN ITS RELATION TO HEALTH AND DISEASE. • CHAPTER V. THE ROMANCE OF ACHIEVEMENT UNDER DIFFICULTIES. • CHAPTER VI. STAYING POWER. • CHAPTER
    [Show full text]
  • INTA Archives Research Guide for Elizabeth Towne
    INTA Archives Research Guide for Elizabeth Towne Elizabeth Towne (1865-1960) Elizabeth Towne created the metaphysics journal Nautilus in 1909 in Portland, Oregon. She moved to Holyoke in 1880 to marry William Elmer Towne, vice president and secretary of her company called the Elizabeth Towne Company, Inc., after her first marriage to Joseph Holt Struble ended. Towne was instrumental in creating the New Thought movement, which centered on the power of self-help, self-healing, and positive thinking. She believed that being a vegetarian, having strong Christian beliefs, and exercising on a daily basis would assure longevity and happiness. The magazine eventually had 90,000 subscribers and was circulated around the world. She was an international lecturer for the International New Thought Alliance and served on many prominent boards and clubs, including the Hampden County Women's Club of Western Massachusetts, the Massachusetts Federation of Women's Clubs, and the Business and Professional Women's Club. In 1912, she and her husband sat as delegates at the convention of 1916 as one of the three state committeewomen of the Progressive party in 1913 and also served on the board of directors of the Massachusetts Federation of Progressive women. She was the first woman alderman-at-large in December 1926 and the first woman to declare her candidacy for mayor of Holyoke in 1928. She was known as a pioneer of truth and inspiration for the citizens of Holyoke and internationally. (Courtesy of the Holyoke Public Library.) 1 INTA Archives Research Guide
    [Show full text]