The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-08
"Scatter
Sunshine
All Along
The Way"

cannot bear them. but we never have
strength enough at any one time to bear
the worries of several days. together.
Live minute by minute if you would be
equal to all that comes.
Manner is of slow growth. 1t is a habit.
1t becomes fixed. Youth is the time to &C
CURE a happy and pleasing way, a sin
Cere and attractive manner, with its price
less charm and helpful influence.
Learn the luxury of doing good
do thy duty; that is best;
Leave with thy Lord the rest"
Live and let live" is a good maxim,
but live and help live is a better.
1t is charitable and kind to excuse one
for being blunt or careless in the manner
of doing even good deeds by saying, 1T
Is her way" but let US be careful that
such excavations are not needed for our
doings. Our'"way'' ought to be as agree
able as our deed.
Give like a Christian, speak in deeds;
A noble LIES the best of creedS;
And he shall wear a royal crown
Who gives a lift when men are own"
Consider how few things are worthy of
anger and thou wilt wonder that any but
fools should be wroth. On the heels Of
Folly treadeth Shame, at the beck of An
SOA LIN DOAoAOS .
She is ready to forgive, certainly, but I
never care much to have her forgive any
offenSe of NINE, for she does it in such a
diSagreeable way" was a very sad COM
ment upon one persons. manner. The
things that are lovely" should be done in
graceful, but anyone can be gracious. One
may not be able always to be digniied,
composed and calm, but one may always
be sweet, or should at least endeavOr to
DE. In6ro Is a great deal in irving.
eff you cannot be a lighthouse be a
candle."-Moody.
Write it on your heart, that every day
is the best day of the year.'-Emerson.
Occupation is the armor Of the soul."-
Hillard.
THE WAY OF PEACE.
I sought the path of peace;
So long 1 sought, and far;
A place where naught might enter in,
My happiness to mar.
I sought, and sought In vain,
Until with fainting heart
1 turned about, and found a place
Where l could bear a part
In lifting heavy loads;
In sharing others woes;
And in the path of duty, loi
t found my hearts repose.
Edith v. Bradt.
Shutting ones window keeps one in
the dark, but cannot alter the fact that the
sun is shining. So the most positive be-
lief cannot affect in the least the existence
OF divine things, though it may prevent
the soul from seeing them"
I'll not willingly offend, or be easily of
Tended.
What's amiss I'll try to mend, and endure
can't be mended.
1t is part Of my religion to look well
after the cheerfulness of life, and let the
dismals shift for themselves, believing
wise to be "merrie in God.''-Louisa NJ.
Alcott.
Leave other people to make excuses for
you. Aim to win, to do what has to be
done, and, if you fail, do not comfort
yourself with the thought that failure
was inevitable. Take it for granted that
you are to succeed ultimately, and make
each new obstacle a reason for trying
harder.
For the soul that gives is the soul that
And bearing ~another's load
Doth tighten our own and shorten the
And brighten the homeward road"
There are some things which people
naturally carry to a safety deposit vault,
and others which just as naturally go to
the rubbish heap. Some things are worth
treasuring, others cannot be put out Of
sight too quickly. Do not store away in
the vault OF memory anything that is, bet
Ter forgotten. A friends impatience, a
snub that made you uncomfortable, a
lack of consideration where you looked for
something better-none of these are worth
treasuring. Save your money for that
which gives joy n inspiration and cour-
age.