The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-06-10
SOME THINGS
and OTHER THINGS

SOME THINGS q
NJ and OTHER THINGS HI
More men have been pauperized by
free and over feeding than have starved
by under feeding. We pauperize peo-
pie by our generous American sym
pathy.
One of the greatest social amuse-
ments of any community is the intel
lectual reuter-.
Many men have so lived that they are
in mortal fear of 1.-The past" It stalks
before them night and day.
There comes a time in each mans life
when he breads to be only an echo.
A man who has lied to you and he
realizes you know he has lied to you,
will soon become your enemy.
Only respect a rule until you can re-
ject it. In this day of achievement you
cannot base your reputation absolutely
on yesterdays judgment.
Progress is never founded on old
ways. Our standards are effected every
twenty-four hours.
Conventional people always have
backward look. They belong to the
ordinary. They must accept the wage
of the low-brow.
Remember that there is always new
place not occupied. Get ready to flint.
When weakling is beaten at his own
game, he will invariably tell you what
| a fighter his big brother is. A weak
ling always ''knocks" men who can
and do master situations. Only weak
ling throws clubs. It is so easy to con-
struct straw man and then pound him
down.
Some man said, 1.-The mood of desper-
alton is the mood of defeat" Most Of
US know the statement to be true. One
of the biggest tasks is to keep in the
proper mood to do our tasks best. Our
pride battles are so fierce. We know
the old adage Universities nerve the
spirit of man. but it is such big bite
to eat all the knocks, " then assimilate
them and just trust they will work out
for US ga far more exceeding and eter-
nal weight of glory
Most banks pay interest on cash de-
posts, and on personal success. But
fool comes along occasionally and wishes
the bank to cash his imaginary success.
It does not take the cashier long to in
form him that this bank never pays
interest until the deposit has been in
! the bank at least six months. Heralded
reputation seldom passes at its face
value and never stays the time limit.
Bacon said, Friendship redoubleth
joys and eutteth griefs in halves. -
Perhaps there is nothing finer than
genuine unselfsh friendship this side of
the beautiful gates ajar, but it is so
everlastingly rare that most of US have
never found a real bona-fide case The
question is not is he honest, true and
trustworthy, but what is the size of the
check he can write?
Child-fogging and wife beating were
delightful personal privileges when our
ancestors heads were like cocoanuts
and their fists were ike sugar cured
hams. We find this low-browed class
! still has its representatives in dear Old
Ellis county.
/ When your ambition starts to fly, If
! you dare to let one feather moult from
the beating of its wings, you disgrace
your opportunity. Go on and up-the
way is clear, young man. A splendid,
glorious future calls you. Dare on
suppose you are bruised from past fail
ures, the people of the mountains, plains
and cities are calling for you.
Some men who play with sophistry
and satire, get the notion that they are
thinking, when in fact they are using
tantalizing vapors for arguments. GAS
It were" has been stuffed club in the
hands of many weakling TO batter
iaewa many q worthy man.