The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-08-28

Where the hands are ever Idle,
Softest beds are made of flowers,
Where "Old Time" in ceaseless vigil
Does not stand to count the hours.
Disconnected. oh! how many
Reaching out for something more,
Gain the prize to find it leave them
Fen more lonely than before.
Fretful hearts in constant searching,
Chasing phantoms through life's
way
All unmindful of the blessings
That come to us day by day.
Leaving little acts of kindness
For some shining distant goal,
Wishing for great names. distinction,
All unmindfu of the soul;
Caring not for others sorrow
Pain our hearts might help to
soothe,
Paths to other feet so thorny
Gentle words might surely smooth
Dreams are only mists and phantoms
dulUS an 50 HuICh away
Life is made of little duties,
Little duties day by day
Dreams can bring no wealth of ha1-
vest.
only leaves" the reapers find;
LIES work done as God has planned
Leaves a monument behind.
DO the men really know that it
does not particularly please a woman
to tell her that she looks very beau
tiful or particularly young and
charming today" and it is doubtful
If the above is ever a tactful remark
to make. Somehow it suggests there
We're occasions when you dear wo-
NAM appeared tn reverse and this
is not comfortable reflection. Com
pliments so often defeat their own
ends. To be wholly congenal a
mans manner must convey the i'm
preston that he always finds ones
particular personality peculiarly
charming. and not speak as though
his thinking so, now and then. We're
a matter for surprised comment
Remember, you strong, stern sex that
when a woman invites criticism from
you that she only expects praise and
do not be too serious and tell the
truth without garnishng it.
What We think of ourselves is of
far more importance than what 9th
ers think of us. However paradox
cal this may appear, it may be pro
ven by illustrations from all the
walks of life
LAS a man thinketh so is he" If
one thinks he is a fool, he will ex.
poet to act ont the character; if one
thinks he is wise he will at least try
TO act and speak like the wise. We
never know what we are until we
have tried what We can be. If one
has made all reasonable trials to be
something and ultimately finds they
are little better than nothing, it may
wisely be concluded that they arr
something after all, or else the.
would not be able to feel and realize
their deficiencies. 1T is better t
aim high and miss the mark than no
to aim at all. Almost every credita
BILE success was preceded by one o
more failures. Everyone upon start
ing in life should ask himself 10
what am | best fitted?'
In the popular sense the gentle
sex is not expected to accomplish S
much in the world but every woma
should settle this question the sam
as a man. OF course woman
sphere is entirely different. but Their
are various adaptations to variou
uses. One must be careful to settl
the right point in the right place
Multitudes have been ruined by earl
fostering the idea that they are nc
rightly appreciated by others. Hig
souls, capable of acts of the most e!
allied character. in a moment of prou
passion. resulting in a long continue
impression of not being valued a
their real merits deserved, haV
dashed their honor to the earth an
tnGTe CIDuIu 1t lulo dloiilS IL oilS
mad but patiently persevered in wei
doing. uui tly waiting for the +
wards which real merit is sure to +
ceive sooner or later, they might hay
won laurels of honor What matter
it if you are not appreciated entlre
in your present sphere? You ma
be more fortunate in your next loo
ton or in some future period. If W
cultivate humility We can endure a
things and overcome all. "Humili1
ever dwells with noble minds 1t
flower that prospers, not on poor {
barren soil. but in ground that
beautiful.
%
We do not know what happine'
is: that is one of the reasons we see
it far and wide when it is right