The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-23

let every occasion be great Oc-
may be taking your measure for
casion. for you cannot tell when fate
larger place.
She is a far more noble girl who
stops to think that her mother needs
an outinE-and that girl is rare
find these days.
Hamilton Mabic asserts that moth
ing reveals mans character NOR"
fully than the spirit in which ne
bears his Limitations
Anything that Us necessary is
right To others 30 may not SO ap.
pear but you are responsible Tor
your own acts and must therefore
move within the range of your ndi
vidual motives
Nikola Tesla. the wizard declare
that everyone should consider his
body as a priceless riit-a marvellous
work Of art OF indescribable beauty
and mastery beyond human conccp
tion. and so delicate that word,
breath. look or thought may in
jure It.
Harsh words are not to our likins
and sometimes they do harm. but one
cannot help remembering the lady
Who said Thank you.sir, feel bet
ter" when gentleman said the real
lurid thing just as the old train pull
ed out and left them.
Browning says: our reach Is
greater than our grasp" Mans am
bitions and desires are always great.
er than his realizltious Who as
satisfied? who has reached the outer
range of his powers? who has ar.
ually done his very uttermost bes,"
That man never yet was born %
your very level best and let the rest
way on
The foreshadowing of success in
any undertaking Is the dehniteness
of our aim. He alone is great who
knows before hand what he wants tn
do and then determine exactly how
he is going TO do it. This is IN"
stone that grinds to powder" every
thing that dares oppose his onward
movement lie sees the goal aud
nothing else.
No secret habit when indulged ever
remains secret Evil thoughts have
/ life and power of their own. Budd-
ha long ago taught "The mind is
everything; what you think, you he
come. Solomon earlier wrote: Keen
/ thy heart with all diligence, for out
OF It are the issues of life" Ana
yet there are those who think they
are wiser than Buddha or Solomon.
You go out to lake in the
Adrondacks and you watch two
looms get up and circle, up and mp
until they find their direction and
then bear away like ships under full
sail. with the ease of doing what
they can do well. Part of the hap
piness OF life comes in the ease Of
every faculty, letting ones self go
upon every task and being in full
possession of every power, which is
n very different thing from being In
the full eruption of the nerves.
II Is very significant that every
thoughtful writer and speaker of the
times has much to say of the new
era" II Is coming-for the strenu
BUSINESS of the times, the individual
, and national unrest, signify a blind
effort among the people to adjust
themselves TO omething. Vaguely un
derstood, that's true, but intensely
felt. II must be very near, for the
intuition that marks its presence Is
, well nigh universal Every event
seems but its foreshadow.
4 young woman with some ambi
tion as a painter submitted specimen
3 OF her skill 10 n successful artist
Don't copy copies" said he "Yo'
. have copied this landscape from
+. picture that vas itself an imperfoc
, copy, with the result that all its er
rors are reproduced and magniiied
Go out in nature and paint directi'
from your own landscape. Or, II yol
must copy, copy from masterpiece.
/ There's a tremendous lesson in nj