Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-29
PRICE ONE CENT
suaSEors FoR THOUGHT.

We keN iupaheht, ana there crops OUT
our human weakness.
The great end Of all human industry
Is the attalnmsntof happiness.
There is no blessing that can be given
to an artisans family more than love
OF books.
Justice is the beginning Of political
equality, but brotherly love is the com.
pletion Of it.
Nothing isso good for an ignorant
man as silence and IL he be sensible OF
tllls he would not he ignorant
The work an unknown man has done
IS like vein OF water flowing hidden
underground, secretly making the ground
green.
There is proper economy in all things
II YOU have friend and want to keep
him, don't lay him under any great obli.
CATION 20 you,
man need 10 care for no more know
ledge than to know himself. no mora
pleasure than TO overcome himself, no
more riches than TO enjoy himself
How much trouble he avoids who
does not look to see what his neighbor
says or does or thinks, but only to what
he does himself, that il may be just aud
purei
would rather dwell in the dim fog OF
superstition than in air rarified to noth-
Ing by the air pump of unbelisf, in which
the painting breast expires. vainly aud
couvulsively gasping for breath
II is safe TO say that, as general thing,
every one enjoys doing that which he
can do well, and the spirit and energy
that he instinctively puts into it enable
him to produce the largest results in the
least fatigue.
Keep among the haunts OF men. Live
where many people feel the radius Of
your kindly thought. Beauty is an ex-
preston of the Divine Goodness. Ii will
increase with all who hold firmly the
truth: "He who hath seen me hath seen
the Father.
There is a meaning in the strange old story
Let none dare Judge his brothers worth OF
need:
The pure intent gives the act its glory,
The noblest purpose makes the grsndesi
deed.
Home Journal.
Helping another may be the best pos.
sible method of helping ourselves. Sci.
fishness will often prompt us to desire
help from others; but it is not selfishness
that impels us to give help TO others.
Therefore il is that we may be losers
through the gratifying Of our selfish de-
sires, when we would be gamers through
the exercise of our unselfish endeayors.
Great griefs, Shakespeare tells US, are
as medicines for our lesser sorrows The
remedy, it may be thought, is worse
than the disease And yet it is not so
altogether for the overwhelming an
guish which swallows up the minor trib.
ulations diciplines the mind, and, when
it has felt the shock Of real calamity, ID
is less likely to be disturbed by petty
annoyances
LTFE's SWEET SONG.
De good, sweet maid, and let who will be
clever:
Do noble things. not dream them all day
long:
So shall you find life. death and the vast for.
ever
One grand, sweet song.
Charles Kingsley.
We do not live on facts alone, much
less on facts of single kind Religion
and poetry, love, hope, and imagination
are as essential to our well-being as
science. Human life is knowledge. is
faith. is conduct, is beauty, is manners
it unfoIds itself in many directions and
shoots its roots into indnitude; and for
the general purpose Of education, science
is learned to best advantage when it is
/ embodied in literature, aud its methods
and results. rather than the details Of its
4 work, are presented to US.