Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-03-30
PRICE ONE CENT
sunJEors ron rHOucnr.

Evil is most dangerous when il looks
most like good
Example is the school OF mankind, aud
they viii learn at no other
To persovere is ones duty and be silent
s the best answer 10 calumny.
We can help one another 10 live, but
40 man can help another TO die.
To live without working is TO check in
ones self the wellspring OF life.
There is no tit search after trath which
does not first of all, begin to live the
truth which il knows
There are people who wouldn't lie with
The lip FOR anything, and yet they live =
lie every day in the week
Purity Of heart is that quick aud SEN
ntive delicacy TO which even the vely
thought of sin is offensive
Pleasant service is where one knows
how to render it skillfully; and still
pleasanter when one can improve upon
skillfal work
What makes Us SO changeable in our
friendships is our difficulty 10 discern the
qualities Of the soul, and the ease with
which we detect those Of the intellect.
Light words Of those whom We love
and honor what power ys are, and how
carelessly welded by those who use theml
Surely for these things God will ask an
account.
Our life is determined for us and 10
makes the mind very free when we give
up wishing, and only think of bearing
what is laid upon us, and doing what 10
given us TO do.
The world is a looking-glass, and gives
back to every man the reflection Of his
own face. Frown at il and il will in turn
look sourly upon you; laugh at II and
with it and it is jolly, kind compan-
ion.
Whoever considers the study Of anat-
omy believe will never be- an atheist
the frame of mans body and conference OF
his parts being so strange and paradox
cal that hold il TO be the greatest mir
acle of nature.
The most natural beauty in the world
is honesty aud moral truth for all beauty
is truth. True features make the beauty
of face, and true proportions constitute
the beauty of architecture, as true meas.
ures do harmony and music.
Who only is good that others may
know it, aud that he may be the better
esteemed when It's known, who will do
well upon the condition that his virtue
may be known to men, is one from whom
much service is not to be expected.
The great thing in this world is not so
much where we stand as in what direc-
ton we are moving. To reach the port Of
heaven we must sail sometimes with tie
wind, and sometimes against It.; bat We
must sail, and not drift, nor lie at anchor.
Why should we live half way up the
hill swathed in mists, when we might
have an unclouded sky and visible sun
over our heads il we would only climb
higher and walk in the light of His face.
We are never shut out from service aud
testimony; the most ordinary events OF
life are sufficient TO display the love and
power Of God. No matter il enclosed by
uucongenial surroundings, no matter il
the door is shut; we are ever gathering
or scattering-God's service is not all ia
the sight of man.
beg you, my dear friend, whatever DO
your suffering. to learn, first of all, that
not to take your sorrow of is not what
God means, but to put strength into you
that you may carry it. BE sure your
sorrow is not giving you it's best unless
it makes you more thoughtful person
than you have ever been before.
The past we eau not change aud the
future is what we make it, Day by day
we come up with calendar dates and pass
them. The book of fate is unrevealed,
and merciful fact il is OF the future
we know little save the recurring day $ Of
the month; but from the past we know
that We must move on, breast forward,
prepared for veal or woe.
Let US by all means have saints in the
world, keeping TO their pure standard,
and recommending il more by their &C.
tions than by their professions. But
these saints must be brave az well IS pure.
Unworthy doctrine must not escape their
reprobation. When just cause is con-
demned they must stand by it. II the
world shall cast them out in consequence,
Ii will not be their fault.