Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-05

WITH THY MIGHT"
"yvhatsoever thy hand nndeth TO DO.
do 1t with thy might. -Eeoieslastes'
ixl,.
Whatsoever.
There Is no unnecessary detail in hui
man AFFAIRS below the dignity of the
most exalted person. Gladstone does
not dscredlt his position by chopping
wood in the forest nj Hawarden Much
OF the distress and misery In the world
is caused by lael; of respect for ones
work. one does not have TO turn the
corner OF any block to end man who
has a chronic grievance on account
or being what he is and doing what he
docs. which comes to the surface in
his every act and utterance. he Is, of
course. q failure. His children Inherit
failure because Of their unfortunate
choice OF paren;age; he serves no pur-
pose In the world except to furnish a
dismal ohjec, lesson TO thinking people,
aud when he dies all who are forced TO
associate with him breathe an lily con-
cealed sigh Of relief The number OF
such people Is large md as the out
ward evidences OF comfort and luxury
Increase It increases.
Might,
Hero Is certain recipe for individual
progress II not for prosperlty-"do 1t
with tiny might"
Place ten men at work at similar
tasks. Observe how one man works.
while nine lolter. Does one need to
scan the stars to forecast their tuture7
Charge ten men with the execution OF
n responsible mission involving compile
Gated details In nine instances you
are sorely disappointed.
What the world needs Is men to
whom any task, however trivial IL may
seom. IS burden that causes travail
Of soul until 1t is well finished. men
who viii leave comfortable beds OF n
frosty night to keep promises about
small matters; men who cannot nni
sleep while conscious that something
is left undone that should have been
done.
When one has to deal with a loose
Jolnted piece Of mechanism called man
-. - "a,
~. aFf'''''
-. 49,, ~ "'''' "
- - " '"''' ~ i '''''is' i''oF-
,..t aO",.
street cleaner; stagnaton would make
.,l,,,-,'' Ou' VI hefo pu' 'o'
Nv .,,,,', - le' s''1' VI Neu'i ~ s'op
pu' to''n
80 ~ L----uee . lll-lu vi might
THE ENGLISH GAME or, GpAR
The invasion of the ,rr,rs,,ot 20.
public bv n band Of freehootars 4, tho
cm,lov M n c,orterad tsr,Iish co,,,.
pany IL an opportune Illustration nj
the policy which has exnaudad ENG.
llsh dominion so rapldlv in III. last
hundred wears ana which NOW mon.
aces the South American ranpttlc n,
Venezuela. The ostenslble ground n,
the expedition was to nipport n noIitI.
cal revolutionary movement I'm the
African rembIIc Innuaurated nv Epy,
llshmen. The real object ia to acoulr,
NAlAAble EUll Hel0A Tor The BTlEl9f
South Africa cornpany.
But for the support which the Rrit.
Ish flag gives to thin assoeintion II
would be sttupreesed nv tho noo,crs a,
n plratlcal epterprlse. II bos ,yor.,
yar against varions African r,,ie,,,
with no other incentive than the sno,,
alton of their petty prlncipolltIes ana
II Is significant maj the mon.,or n
its forces in Its late combat win KIN,
I.ohenpula OF MatabeieI,nd which ro
aulted In the annexation of n lars,
territory to urea, Britain 1. the lend
ar az tho ,nv,s,on "a, 81, r.,,.,.a,
ienup'o'
"'ous" n'p,o"'a'y an" ioree th'
w P,''s'Vn VI we i'i'''S" empire soe'
VI 'e's,e', a." ne'e pre'e''se Is need
W o"e Is 'hSen'eu' Mhen the Vict'm'