New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-01

Presilent-G General of the T. S s.: Believing these
few suggestions may be of help TO many VINO nave
rot before realized the power OF thought over
phvscal conditions, | submit it TO your courtesy
TO those who are "shut-ins' and have little va
riety in life would suggest practical method OF
help We have all realized many times the erect
upon ourselves and others of some particularly JOY
Gus event when. no matter how dowhcas.' the
happy thoughts soon reflected in SHINING
eyes. rapid heartbeats and general feeling OF
exhilaration through our whole being.
Now Il was our thoughts which created THIS
change in the physical conditions ana IL "he''
downhearted or oppressed we would turn oui
thinking machine" to some pleasant or joyous eN
nerience In the past the same uplifting ana hgnt-
heartedness would follow In a greater OF less ue-
gree. ,,. /. .ho Lo, N oontent.
ment and to obtain this condition We must control
our thinking. We live in our thoughts: men, hence s
us change our thoughts. LAS a man thihNeth III
his heart so IL he.
Only thvsef myself can harm.
Forget it not and full OF peace.
As if the south wind whispered warm,
Wait thou till storm ana tumult cease'
,rr,i,, yours Mrs J. w. X.
Mrs J. ". K-Senl your full name and address
50 4 r. s. s. pin can be sent to you.
president-GeneraI of the 7. S. s. have several
hundred cancelled Columbian stamps which VIII
send 70 anv one who wishes them. VIII you ask
|
u,aek IN any one that would like it. AS 1t is an
English paper. perhaps there Is some mep Ter 81 -
your society VINO Is fiisHsh an" "0 T. y +
Truly yours. 4" - -
y y E-Send your fun name and address so
r s s pin can be forwarded TO YOU VINO wouid
like the Columbian stamps and the copy OF the
Graphic?
President General of the T. s. s.: inclose poem
nv, Ehen f. Rexford which think is appropriate
for the Sunshine column. recited it at the COM
Increment exercises OF our school
HIS MISSION.
They came through the meadows Of childhood TO-
gether. hand in hand, <...,,no ,ha, waited IN
And one sa ever the glory that crowns the peaks
In that strange and mystical country that no man
st tha be,gnts whose beauty lures by night
will l' some me- time find my comrade, with kindred
cs s his eyes turned ever to the heights he
III, G hnau,y "1 that was about hm-bnd to it all
was he.
| On, ~. other saw all the flowers that grew by the
,,o raead I'D" on IKE hills and the meadows the word
| less poems of GOD; 49,. ora rourd
| He saw the sin and the sorrow th"' "e'e ''
lie snoke kind words to a comrade and lightened
his load OF care: hands NV brother. 7 found
! Here Is work for my hahoS' NY ''''''
| I; on every side. 80 ,,.s Inn, CHI all
! II may not be grand, like heros ou' S"'"
| he satisfied , A.,,., sor,e homo and
And feel that the world is better because of my
being here.
The WAYS their feet had followed parted In Man
! hoods land. Ii, ,h r.oIs far off
And ne whose eyes saw only the PEAKS '"' vi
! and grand, , ..,, o,d nausod no,
once by the way o.. .or,a,,r,es III,
/ To help and comfort cohi'""e' "
! weakest may. , 49,, o,,ar ,beir summit,
| He climbed up the his' ana over '
| And todav he dwelis in the glory that crowns inc
| put M mans heart thrills warmly wheh a"o'"e
All, that soul has need OF pity when feeds OH 'h'
| husks Of Fame
pu, the other saw all about him work TOT MI
| willing hands. 49, 80 l.. Eirg's cou
Has done It faithfully. noby. as by King com
! ~, ma ha,pod the weak and the weary he ha
| Nv romforted those who mou~N. , :,
| And no man knoweth the nj .er OF puruehs IN
| hath borne. - ,a,,,. soros f,,l n
| hope and cheer, s-. IA oo,rage an,
| all were glad TO near; ,u,.4. .,ooL ,ov,rg i
! his name a.., ,.a, ava 10 hottie
| All, happy Is ne WHO "iuc'" '' ~
| than Fame. y l. n
| Truly yours