The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-17
-
SCATTER
Sunshine
All Along
the Way"
Cbe International
Sunshine Soeiefy.

fancy work be sent to her for her thirty
eight old ladies who pass so many hours
working, thus frightening wonderfully
their lives. 1t is astonishing what lovely
work they can do. Members who have
sympathy with those afflicted with blind
ness will surely help cheer this branch.
A noble joy the hearts of those must fill
Who keep the struggling living;
And with what happiness those hearts
must thrill
Which have the power of giving!
Give arms of strength to aid the poor
and weak;
Give strong hands to the friendless,
Kind, tender words so short and sweet to
Whose echoes shall be endless.
Anterior Furlong.
TT is better to be able to spread happi-
ness than to climb the ladder of fame
"a whispered word may touch the heart
And bring it back to life;
A book of love bid sin depart
And still unholy strife. ;,
Mrs. Pulsifer, who is president of the
Twin City Branch in Maine, reports that
they have had q Sunshine tea. They sent
ing for young woman in the hospital
This is real sunshine work. The election
of officers has taken place and there are
200 active members. Seven committees
have been appointed to take charge of
different branches of sunshine work.
full of woe wherever we go. but no path
is wholly rough. Look out for the places
that are smooth, and, dear one, they will
appear. Let us talk faith. LetEus talk
health. Wee cannot. charm or please by
talking of disease. Plant patience in the
garden of your SOUL The roots are bitter,
but the fruits are sweet; and when at
last it stands a tree complete, beneath
its tender shade the burning sun and bur
den of the day shall lose control. Plant
patience in the garden of your souls"
The motto of the "Pass 1t On" Sun
shine Branch, of Brooklyn N. Y, is:
May every soul that touches mine
Be it the slightest contact-get there
Some little grace, one kindly thought;
One aspiration yet unfelt, one bit of cour-
For the darkening sky. one CLEAN of
To have the thickening ills of life"
Give us, O give us the man who sings at
his work. Be his occupation what it may,
he is equal to any of those who follow the
same pursuit in silent sullenness. He will
do more in the same time-he will do it
better-he will persevere longer One is
scarcely sensible of fatigue when he
marches to music. The very stars are
their spheres. Wondrous is the strength
of cheerfulness, altogether past calcula-
ton its powers of endurance. Efforts, to
be permanently useful, must be uniformly
joyous-a spirit all sunshine, graceful
from very gladness, beautiful because
bright.-Carlyle.
wiser it were to welcome and make
ours
Whate'er of good, though small, the
present brings;
Kind greetings, sunshine, songs Of birds,
and flowers,
With the child's pure delight in little
things"
The Alden Sunshine Club and Lunch
room, of Memphis, Tenn, is a grand sue
cess-having a membership of between
200 and 800 girls. They find here all the
comforts and even the luxuries of life at
the lowest possible price. It is like a big
family-cheery and comfortable and is
so successful that the men are longing
for similar arrangements.
We could lose out of this worlds life
j many of it's few brilliant deeds and not
be much the poorer, but to lose the I'M
counted faithfulness of the millions of
common lives would leave. this world a
cold dreary place, indeed in which to
live. -.