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


You will find them if you do;
AS you measure for your neighbor,
He will measure back for YOU.
1t is faith in something and enthusiasm
for something that makes life worth
| locking at.-O. w. Holmes.
One might as well repeat a good word
| body wants heartening up.
"Contentment gives a crown where
fortune has denied it.
Lend a. hand to one another
In the daily toll of life:
When we meet a weaker brother,
Let us help him in the strife.
Lend a hand to all, we pray
In their sunshine or their sorrow"
Anything in the way of good cheer,
such as reading matter and picture
books for children, could be sent to
Mrs Pearl Elnenwein. Piercefeld, st.
| enwein is an invalid with children, the
eldest girl of eleven, who acts as
housekeeper.
The person who Is always complaining
that she is sighted is tiresome. Let us
take care While we are young not to be-
come that kind Of person, by refraining
from thinking that Sights are intended,
unless We are very sure of it. Let US
cease TO brood over other peoples mo-
tives of action toward us, and take as
our motto the old words:
They say.
What say they?
Let them say
package arrived at the New York
Sunshine headquarters the other day and
when opened was found a complete set
OF dainty covered volumes composed OF
Tfi Al
current magazines. They we: e each fast
ened down the back with three bows of
RIBBON OF varied colors and bore on
the OUTSIDE cover lovely view to show
Wnat>the article or story was about
Why not copy this suggestion now that
Christmas time is drawing near and Won
VIII want to know what you can do for
Sunshine?
NOT No mighty deeds make up the sum
OF happiness below;
But little acts of Kindness
w hich anyone may show"
As the sun does not wait for prayers
ana praises before he will rise SO
neither do you wait for praise before
you will do good.
IF You have a precious thought
a dhat TO you has gladness brought,
Shrine 1t not within your breast
Write it and make others blest.
OFT some written thought will reach
aearts grow loath of human speech
Hearts by faithless promise grieved.
Hearts by lying lips deceived,
Let in the sunshine and say. why
not be beam yourself?' These words
We're written by the famous Ebert
hubbard, chief of the Roycrofters, at
A year ago last month, when the
Ladies Home Journal became the of
fcial medium of the International Sun
shlne society, 1t had 1000 members,
nearly all of whom lived in two East
era states To-day the membership of
this clearing house for happiness as
1t has been aptly called, is more than
a hundred thousand. Scattered from
ocean to ocean In this and in other
lands, the "Sunshiners'' are doing
noble work in a novel way. under the
direction of Mrs. Cynthia Westoyer AL
Gen the president general. The object
Oh. the society is to scatter happiness.
The work already accomplished is
worthy of consideration. Thousands of
DOCKS and periodicals which outlived
usefulness in their first homes have
o ouen sent TO men and women in far
away parts of the country where read
ing matter is scarce. Clothing and tovs
ana pictures have gone from homes IF
wealth and plenty to those less favored
py fortune And helpful words of syn1
pathy and encouragement have s;,ni,
deep INTO hearts that craved them. AL
together the Sunshine society is DOING
a me work. and judging from it's brief
past II surely has a remarkable future
oH you have happy voice,
sing that others NAV rejoice
LII II soothes the mourEer's woe
RBreathlng the pathos in each word,
Frozen fountains may be stirred:
Slumber1ng souls may wake again
At some long-forgotten strain.
Reading matter suitable for children
uiluer WE'VE years of age would be most
acceptable If sent to Miss Bessie Story
Georges Creek, Tex. She is an ornhan
the eldest in the family, and as she saws:
Il am papa's little housekeeper and am
quite busy all the time
A request has been received for wooden
pieces suitable for patchwork from Mrs
Z b. Rucker, Forks OF Buffalo Am
merit county. Virginia Anyone having
such material could send it to Mrs.
hucker' VINO would be very thankful.
LOOK for goodness; look for gladness:
You will meet them all the while.
If you bring smiling visage
To the glass You meet a smile.
Garner up pleasant thoughts in vonr
mind; for pleasant thoughts make pleas
ant lives. Strive TO see all YOU can OF
the good and beautiful, so that bright
cheerful pictures may be impressed on
memory's tablets, and give you ma
terlals of Which to think sunny and
lovely thoughts.
What can we do, each of us, to help
others to bear their burden of sadness
This-if we are merry, our mirth will not