The Globe-republican., 1898-06-02

alton. A man does not eIraOr ulusctA
by this route. Only true servants of men
live in the hearts Of men. Only the
humble are in q position to help their
fellow men.
1t is possible to have false conception
of humanity. The real motive is to help
the unfortunate. Self must be displaced.
Humility is the most important virtue
to success in life. We improve this con-
dition of ourselves by the improvement
of others.
Humility implies sacrifice. Those who
will hot make sacrifice are not willing 10
pay the price Of exaltation. We want
mo- truer humility than that shown by
Christ. His path and life is the road to
exultatiOn.
Margaret Viola Incl told us how the
burdens of life might he lessened. in a
subject entitled '.Out of School Life Into
Lies School Miss Incl, with modest
demeanor and charming manner, said
that it is the duty Of all people to lesson
the burden Of the world. In youth we
must prepare ourselves. 1t is IN the
>chool where we develop the lessons of
life. What the boys and girls will be-
come rests mainly with themselves. Man
ha. the ability to superintend his only
development. He has a purpose to make
others better.
During our school days we have laid a
foundation by which our future life is
determined. Here our habits are formed.
Now, as we enter life's school we do
away with childish things, and we must
take up life as we find il.
No man has right to 60 through life
without some useful employment. He
must choose the calling his mind is best
adapted to be natural inclination.
Men may not have done anything we
call great, but something of value is
attributed to them.
In conclusion she said, We will be
awarded in the life beyond according to
our deeds.
Miller brothers, with violin, guitar and
flute. gave some delightful music at the
intermission. The music was highly APP
preciated, rs We note by the enthusiastic
encore.
Nellie May Chapman delivered well
written paper on ''Drift or Progress"
She said, in very becoming manner,
without hesitation, in we'll modnlated
voice, that it is law of nature that every
thing in existence is in constant motion.
We live 10y agitation and antagOnism.
While we are none the less Influenced by
our surroundings we have the advantage
of directing our destiny. We must have
unselfi>h purposes in view. We must
have a purpose in life. If we make pro-
gress, we must overcome our environ
mentS. We are all working for Il reward,
if not in this life, then in the next. IL,
the Bible we are told that we will be
judged by our works.
There are times in the life If the
world when there are no advances in
culture, and the same occurs in individ-
,,als. Reference vas made to the dssk
ages.
The men and women who work for
the good of mankind determine the true
course Of life. 1t may be difficult task,
but We must pursue it.
We only give bare synopsis Of the
interesting addresses, and we trust the
reader gathers the main thoughts.
Will it Pay: Miss Idah j. Behl in a
womanly way, and with dignity and
composure, told Us how to make the best
Of the opportunities of life. She said:
Have We not realized that our days are
RAPIDLY passing away from us. As we
have only one life TO live, we must con-
slider every undertaking-will it pay?
Who is to decide?
We must not wOrry-it weakens the
soul and makes life burden.
Be honest aud true aud you will be re-
warJed.
Nothing is so harmful as bnilding air
castles. Let US build monuments. We
must I've c,ntent With the thugs that are
presented in life.
Time is the most precious thing in life.
She spoke of what things can he recsv-
cred. but time. never.
We Must he true to our friends, and
they will be trne to us.
WORRY: discomfort and other harrow
ing things must be let alone. Let us 80
live that when the judgment; day CONES
we will be repaid for our work in life.
Wilbur F. Clark told aus "What Makes
4 Nation Great" HIS subject was de-
liverel in dignified manner. and he
was free from affectatiOn. being perfectly
natural. Sculpture made Egypt great.
The pyramids remain rs an evidence Of
The greatness of Egypt. The literary
Of ancient times were men.