The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24


organization of branches should be adj
dressed to Mrs. Cynthia Westover Al
den, the president general of the Interna-
Honal Sunshine society, &c Fifth avenue,
St. Anthony avenue. st. Paul, is Mime
sofa state organizer. I h e G b is
the Minnesota state organ.
Anyone willing to pass on papers and
magazines that they are through with
names and addresses will be furnished
them by communicating with Miss Ell
lis 1918 st. Anthony avenue, ST. Paul,
Mimi There are many isolated places
where a book or magazine is seldom
seen. but where they would be greatly
appreciated.
1t amt so far to happiness; We rob our
lives of rest
To find it Ger broad oceans as far as
east from west;
From all the dear home places in sor-
row we depart,
And dream not that its dwelling place is
ever in the heart.
The noblest Success is not physical. or
intellectual, or financial, or artistic, but
moral and affectional: and greater and
nebler in the final reckoning. than any
one Of the characters mentioned or than
all of them together, is the humblest man
or woman who lives and works in the
spirit of truth and love, and animated
by the one desire of being useful, forgets
eign one Of doing good.-Dr. Gregory.
cit amt so far to happiness; it's shining
all along;
J4s in the lowliest violet; it's in the
thrush,s song,
And hold it-ye that find it-forever to
your breast
TIL you sleep and dream forever in the
roses of Gods rest.
The man who says what he thinks, but
doesn't stop to think, is lauded as a
frank. outspoken man. The man who,
with comforting words can ease smart
ing conscience or heal a heart wounded
by the poisonous arrows of Venomous
scandal is a gentleman and a hero, even
though his administrations be at the ex-
pense of stern justice.
Keep your face with sunshine in it,
Every hour, every minute
If no happy days you know
Face about and make them so.
If the blues are in your breast,
Stationed through you do your best.
Flee from self and work and home
Down where misery's children roam;
Lend a hand and you have done it,
Joy is yours, for you have won 1t.
BE glad at the success of others. Don't
obviously and modify NOPE. Get UP and
make yourself shine.
1t is easy enough to be pleasant
When life flows by like a song:
But the man worth while is one who can
smile
When everything goes wrong.
For the test of the heart is trouble,
And it always comes with the Years,
And the smile that is worth the praises
of earth
is the smile that shines through tears.
Whatever their private relations. hus-
band and wife should face the world
es a unit whose interests are identical.
Never, under any circumstances, should
they discuss the DeculiaritieS of one an
other in the presence of a third person.
Their behavior towards each other sets
I'm example that influences their children
for good or III, and the households of
which they will eventually be the heads.
1t takes two for a kiss,
Only one for a sigh;
Twain by twain We marry,
One by one we die.
Joy is a partnership
Grief Weeps alone;
Many guests had Cana,
Gethsemane had none.
"Help the weak, teach the simple. cheer
The sad, visit the sick, encourage the
hopeless, excuse the ignorant and forgive
the erring."
Good nature, like the little busy bee,
collect sweetness from every herb: while
from honeyed flowers.
Give as the morning that flows out Of
heaven;
Givei as the waves when the channel is
riVen
Givel as the free air and sunshine is
given;
Not the waste drops of the cup overflow
Not the faint sparks of thy hearth ever
glowing;
ing.
Give as He gave thee, who gave thee to
live.
Mrs. NJ A. Woods, Dresden, N Y.
Do you remember the days of your
childhood and how the very trifling and
inexpensive things provided for you
brought great and lasting pleasure? Have
that age? Are you thoughtful of the
little requisite for things that their
little hearts most desire? If your mem
DRY brings back to you a picture of days
of disappointment and grief over the
trif1ing thing of childhood and vour
position in life will permit make such
days in the lives of your children as few
and far between as possible We who
know of the stern and rugged side of life
at this age can well realize how carefully
the happiness of childhood should lie
guarded by those who have the little
lives in their charge. We should teach
the little minds to be brave in the dis
appointments that cannot be averted but
make their days OF happiness as many
as we can. Remember the circuses we
missed when we were boys. Remember
that Christmas is coming.
There is only now and then an oppor
tunity of displaying great courage, or
even great wisdom; but every hour in
the day offers chance to show our
good nature, charity and kindness of
heart.