The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28


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branch work 7 e C 10 is the Min
heSota state organ.
SAYS LONGFELLoW.
All are architects of fate,
\ Working on these walls of time;
Some with massive deeds and great,
Some with ornaments of rhyme.
Nothing useless is, or low;
Each thing in it's place is best;
And what seems but idle show
* Strengthens and supports the rest
FOR the structure that we raise,
Time is with materials filled;
Our todays and yesterdays
RI Are the stones with which we build
There are lives of wearisome monotony
which a word of kindness can relieve.
There is suffering which words of sym,
pathy can mako more endurable. And
often, even in the midst of wealth and
luxury, there are those who listen and
long in VAIN for some expression OF dis
interested kindness.
Speak to those while they can hear and
be helped by you, for the day may come
when all our expressions of love and ap-
probation may be unheard. Imagine
yourself standing beside their last rest
ing place. Think of the things you could
have said of them, and to them, while
they We're yet living. Then so and tell
IIlSHl liOH'
! When things don't go to suit you.
And the world seems. upside down,
Don't waste your time in fretting,
But drive away that froWn.
Whoever has a good temper will be
sure to have many other good things
Emerson.
The night is always darkest,
Ere the coming of the day,
But the Sunshine of the morning
Shall chase the gloom away.
There is no act too trif1ing to be made
by God the first link in a chain of bless
ing.-Sarah w. Stephen.
81 believe that no heart can beat but
somewhere it beats good"
; Some one has remarked the heart of
a woman draws to itself the love of 9TH
y erS, as the diamond drinks UP the sun S
"a rays, only to return them with a tenfold
strength and tenderness of beauty
While there are so many kind, encour-
aging, pleasant little things to say and
write, there are many discouraging, I'M
pleasant and unkind little things to be
left unSaid.
Any happiness and unhappiness are
largely the result of little things. If a
sermon has pleased you, if article you
have read has touched your heart or
moved your brain, if your friend has met
with some good fortune, hasten to speak
or to send your words of approval.
''The noble deed, wrought often all I'M
known
The suffering borne without complaint or
moan
The harsh word checked-the little kind
ness shown,
Are harp strings to the song that has
no sound d"
We are all in danger of making a
mistake in imagining that the great
things. A young girl cried out, 20 Cod!
make me Snythng SO be not common M on
commonplace duties that are most
Christ-like. The service begins at home,
and consists, perhaps, in doing the same
thing over and over every day through
the years. 1t must never be done for
effect, but always in love.
A mans good breeding is the best Sc
curity against another's bad manners
Lord Chesterfield
1t is the mind that maketh good or i'll,
Z that maketh wretch or happy, rich or
poor.-Shakespeare.
Every man has a serious rival in the
ideal man a woman likes to sit and dream
about.-Paul Bourget.
"No man is so absolutely bad that at
times he thinks of the time when he
had the approving smile of Almighty
God"
We do not need to wait for some spe-
ciaI occasion. When calamity overtakes