l0Ott^5 tJOU 
 
 me smiles > 
 «ou weaH 
 * mat make 
 tke sunskitte 
 everaumere 
 
Class TA^Qft ^ 
 
 Book l£_ sM3 
 
 Copyright N°. : 
 
 COPYRIGHT DEPOSIT: 
 
A VOLUME OF 
 SUNSHINE 
 
~7K*<<Lcyv %+s»*sA 
 
 -f/vtJuLAjuJL 
 
V U to o% A- 
 
 COPYRIGHT, 1913, BY 
 DODGE PUBLISHING COMPANY^ \A"?> 
 
 (f5l HI A 3 4 <7 & R 4 
 
jU }hine into 
 
 U the live} of 
 
 other}, cannot 
 
 keep it fronv 
 
 thcmjclve} SJ* 
 
 J.M.BARRIE fM) 
 
[LESSED 
 are the 
 Happine?? 
 Makers 
 6te#ed are kheq 
 who know how 
 to $hiuo ononej 
 £loom with their 
 cheer r~^^ 
 
 fe$ Henri) Ward beecher 
 
Km 
 
 -i Jiitords 
 
 do not cost 
 muck.t>ketj? KM 
 nei)er blister tke 
 tongue or lips. OS 
 We ncOer heard of 
 ani| menial trouble 
 arising from this 
 quarter. <£kougk rtteu 
 ao not cost muclu, 
 ijettkeij accomplish 
 muck. Cketj make 
 other people good- 
 natured, okei( al,so 
 produce thctr ovdvu 
 image on meris soufe and 
 a beautiful image it i$. v& 
 
 ^ <& % JBIaise "Pascal @k 
 
V9 
 
 IS 
 
 kcelebrafe fke 
 tkouqhfs fkaf 
 make 
 
 She life of souk, 
 fkefrufksfor 
 whose suteef sdkg. 
 UTe f o ourselites 
 and i o our Gjod 
 are dear. 
 
 Hartley Coleridge 
 
APPINESS 
 ( comes from 
 striving doing 
 loving ^achiev- 
 ing conquer- 
 ing alwatjs ^ 
 something^ 
 
 p°# ve ,7fi 
 
 and torcetul 
 
 lad" 
 
 David Starr Jordan 
 
£rba>01dWitfiMs 
 
 I row old alonqwith 
 me, 4^^j> 
 
 The best isijet to be, 
 \The last of life for 
 J which the first was 
 made; 
 Oar times are in flis 
 
 hand 
 Who saith, A whole 1 
 
 planned , 
 Youth shows but half; 
 trust $o&; see all, 
 nor be afraid ?<j2%$ 
 
 MOOT DtOtOXIVM 
 
If I can live 
 
 To mate some pale face brighter, and to (jive 
 A second luster to some tear- dimmed cue, 
 Or e'er impart* cJ 
 
 One throb of comfort to an aching heart, 
 Or cheer some WayWorn soul in passing 
 
 If I can lend- 
 A strong hand to the fallen or defend 
 The right against a siiyle envious strain, 
 
 My life, though bare. 
 Perhaps of much that seemeth dear and fair 
 To us of earth/vOill not have been in vain. 
 
 The purest joy^s 
 Most near to heaven, far from earths albj, 
 Is bidding, cloud give Wau to sun and 
 ^ shine-: ^ 
 And Will be Well, 
 If on that dau of daijs the aiwels 
 
 Of me, she did her best for one of 
 Thine. 
 

 ijour life 
 without 
 deepening 
 it is oa\y^ 
 to weaken 
 
 it 
 
 
 
 iS^PJ^M 
 
J 
 
 %Rk 
 
 sunshine 
 into the life 
 of another 
 has sunshine 
 in his own i 
 
 David Starr Jordan 
 
¥110 
 
 m 
 
 smiles 
 on faces sad 
 As the (lower$ 
 
 fender hearts 
 be qlad 
 ^ith ibc 
 jot, tbeij 
 orwo 
 
 EPS r^ 
 
 «^A/z GreenleafWhitlier 
 
J FRIEND, Mour 
 face I cannot see, 
 Yomt voice I can- 
 
 not hear 
 But for us both 
 breaks at our 
 feet 
 The flood-tide of 
 T thojear s 
 The summer-tide 
 
 all beautiful 
 With fragrance 
 
 and with song? 
 
 Sunqb\ithehapnu- 
 
 hearted bircfc 
 
 lb cheer the *\ 
 
 months alon5 
 
I 
 
 (p^ 
 
 JCf I reacts 
 That purest heaveiv 
 be io other souls 
 The cup of strengths 
 in some great agomj 
 Enkindle generous ar- 
 dor, feed pure love^ 
 Beget the smiles that 
 have no cruelty ^t& 
 Be the sweet presence 
 of a good diffused *g& 
 And in diffusion even 
 more intense 
 So shall I join the 
 choir invisible 
 Whose music is the 
 gladness of the world 
 
 GeoryeEHot" 
 

 QURday^ 
 * are better 
 
 Righted by 
 loving smiles 
 
 THAN BY SUN 
 
 LEIGH MITCHELL HODGES 
 
P and be DOING,' 
 is the word that 
 comes from God 
 for each of uses 
 Leave some "good 
 work" behind ijou 
 that shall not be whollu 
 lost when ijou have J 
 passed awai). DO some- 
 thing worth living for, 
 worth dicing for Is 
 there no want , no suf- 
 fering, no sorrow that 
 uou can relieve? Is 
 there no act of tardip> 
 justice no deed of 
 cheerful kindness ^sa 
 no long - for^ottetv, 
 dutt) that ijou can per- 
 form? If there be 
 ani) such deed, in Gods 
 name, in Christ's name, 
 go and do it ^^^ 
 
 Arthur Penrfiyn Stanley 
 
J HE kiss of 
 k rthe Sun for 
 pardon 
 The song of 
 the Birds for 
 mirth -sa^ 
 One is nearer 
 God's hearf 
 in a garden 
 Than any- 
 place else on 
 earth 
 
£ 
 
 The 
 SilverIining A 
 
 ml ^ 
 [he inner side 
 
 OF EVERY clpud 
 IS EVER BRIGHT 
 
 AND shining; $ 
 i therefore turn 
 my clpuds abqut/ 
 And always wear 
 them inside out, 
 to show the sil- 
 ver lining. @ 
 
'HERE are 
 ^ nettles 
 everywhere, 
 But smooth 
 
 green grasses 
 
 are more 
 
 common still; 
 
 The blue of 
 
 heaven is 
 
 larger than 
 
 the cloud 
 
 \ 
 
 ELIZABETH BARRETT BROWNING l 
 
10 tlie work> 
 
 tliatj raaresC 
 
 Though U5 dull 
 
 at itftule} *msb 
 
 HeXfi^q, tdhcty we 
 
 HKjettbcWjgj, 
 
 Lawe doas (yOer' 
 
 ;5ce it> evett^ 
 liedaerou) 
 Mark} of angrify 
 
 Eptc^ it) e&rtyy 
 
 pebfeU 
 Undcrmatb our 
 
ttKYvQ 
 
 ING a song 
 of seasons 
 Something 
 bright in all 
 Flowers itv 
 the summer 
 
 Fires itv, 
 the fall 
 
mans true 
 wealth is the 
 good he does in 
 this world .When 
 he dies, mortals 
 will ask, What 
 property has he 
 left behind him? 
 but angels will in- 
 quire,What good 
 deeds hast thou 
 
 sent before thee? 
 
 Mahomet 
 
<Jl^ 
 
 | TS THE SONGS 
 YOU SING AND 
 THE SMILES YOU 
 WEAR THAT MAKE) 
 THE SUNSHINES 
 EVERYWHERE 
 
w 
 
 HAT shall I 
 
 do to ^ain j 
 eternal life? '~\m 
 Discharge aright 
 The simple dues 
 with which each* 
 daij is rife? *^& 
 Yea, with thtjmtght. 
 E'er perfect scheme 
 of action thou de\>we, 
 W life be fled ;fe 
 While he who e^eir 
 acts as covt$ckticc 
 cries 
 
 though dead 
 
he questiorv. 
 
 for each man 
 to settle is not 
 what he would do 
 if he had means m 
 time <&^> influence 
 and educational 
 advantages & but 
 what he will do 
 with the things 
 he has s^ <&=^ 
 
 Hamilton Wrio-nt Maine, 
 
<^\ c^> 
 
 O not look for 
 >wron6 andevil- 
 ^ Yom will find 
 fkemifyou do 
 As yo\i measure for 
 your neighbour 
 
 He will measure 
 back io you ^ct^ 
 Look for goodness, 
 look for qiadness - 
 
 Yoxl will meef fhem 
 all fke wkile ^ge^ 
 If you brind a smil- 
 ing visage - 
 
 To fke glass, you 
 meef a smile *& 
 
to 
 
 Christina G.Rosseffi 
 
 Hy shortest J 
 ^J daijs end, 
 tmj lengthening 
 dans begin *^ 
 What matters 
 more or less 
 sun in the skti, 
 When all is 7 
 sun within ? 
 
giving dllits 
 
 wedlfh is living grdiro m® 
 Seeds which mildew 
 in the gdrnen scattefd 
 witk gold tke plditv 
 
 \S tku burden Kdrd 
 v dnd r\edv\) do ikvp 
 steps drdgwedrikj? ^mm 
 Hfclp to bedr fk\j brothers 
 burden <m God will bedr 
 botk it dnd ikee *Jtim*si 
 
RORS 
 
 of dew 
 refresKJ 
 tKe f&ded 
 flowers m 
 sodokjnd 
 words ckeer 
 ike Peking/ 
 keart 
 
Do all the good 
 
 tjou can* 
 By all the means 
 
 tuay$ 
 
 In all the 
 
 t)ou catj« 
 In all the places 
 
 you cat^, 
 At all the tinted 
 
 got* eafy 
 To all the people 
 
 tjou eafy 
 AstongaseVer 
 
 tpn catj 
 
OOE that is down 
 
 needs fear no fall, 
 
 He that is low no 
 
 pride $$5* 
 
 He that is humble 
 
 ever shall 
 Have God to be 
 his guide «gj 
 
 { |am content 
 
 with what I have 
 Little be it or~ 
 
 much qBS& 
 And, Lord, content- 
 ment still I crave 
 Because Thou 
 savest such {ga 
 
voice 
 
 HEN We it not, tie 
 music of tny soul 
 Dear sympathy ex- 
 pressed witk kindly 
 But let it like a shin- 
 ing river roll To deserts 
 dry — to nearts tkat would rejoice. 
 Ok, let tke sympkony of kindly 
 words 0$ Sound for tke poor, 
 tke friendless, and tke weak £$t 
 And He will kless you. He wko 
 struck tke cords 0$ Will strike 
 anotker wken in turn you seek. 
 
T J |nder the 
 u wide and 
 starry sky, 
 Dig the grave 
 
 and let me die 
 Glad did I live 
 and gladly die, 
 And 1 laid me 
 
 down with a 
 will <c^@^ 
 
 Stevenson^ 
 
R€ vtorld ^ould 
 J be better and 
 brighter if people 
 \\)cre taught the dutyJ 
 of being happ«_as 
 \\>cll as the nappt^- 
 ncss of doing nicir-' 
 duty lb he happij) 
 ourscWcs is a mosh 
 effcctnol contribu- 
 tion to the happing 
 of others :ii^ 
 
 Sir John IiubBocfo 
 
/S/PEAKo thou the 
 L_b truth. Let others 
 fence 
 And trim their 
 
 words for pa$; 
 In pleasant sunshine 
 of pretence 
 Let others basVo 
 their datj 
 
 Igfttard thou the fact: 
 ^vT though clouds 
 
 of night 
 
 Down on thij watch- 
 tower stoop 
 Though thou shouldst 
 see thine heart's 
 delight 
 
 Borne from thee 
 bi) their swoop 
 
ake time to speak 
 a laving uiard 
 
 [Where loving wards 
 are seldom heard ; 
 And it mill linger in 
 the mind, 
 And gather others of 
 its kind, 
 
 jyill loving words mill 
 
 echo inhere 
 Erstwhile the heart 
 
 was poor and hare; 
 And someuihere on thy 
 
 heavemuard track 
 Their music mill come 
 
 echoing back. 
 
 I 
 
 I 
 
E who goes 
 down into the 
 battle of life {Jiv- 
 ing a smile for 
 evenj frown, a 
 cheenj word for 
 everu, cross one, 
 and lending a 
 helping hand to 
 the unfortunate, is 
 after all, the best 
 of missionaries 5 
 
 __j 
 
W& ^T^ ^TO 
 
 HE world i5 all 
 
 too sad for tears, 
 
 I would not weep, 
 
 not I , 
 
 But^ smile along mtj7 
 
 life's short road. 
 
 Until I, ^mtling, die. 
 
 T he little flowery 
 breathe sweet- 
 ness out 
 Through all the 
 
; IJJSv- 
 
 &/XT»T^^^Cs3|c', 3 
 
 TR 
 
 l^^illl 
 
 SCATTER SUNSHINE 
 
 HERE'S 
 
 enough of 
 
 shadow along 
 
 lire s way, 
 
 Enough of sorrow and 
 
 want and -woe, 
 
 So the thing to do is, be 
 
 brave and true 
 
 And scatter sunshine 
 wherever you go. 
 
will strive 
 to raise mq 
 own hodq ana 
 soul dailij into 
 all the tiicjhetr 
 power? of duty 
 and happiness, 
 not in rivalship 
 or contentiotv. 
 with others x 
 httt for the help 
 delight and 
 Honor of other? 
 and for the jofl. 
 and peace of 
 my own life I 
 
 John Rusktrv 
 
S mylife 
 to-day has 
 been deter - 
 mined by the 
 way 1 lived ~ 
 my yesterday' 
 to-mor 
 being- 
 
 ' .46) 
 
 \ so m 
 
 S 
 
 row 1; 
 determin 
 
 th 
 
 e way 
 
 1 live 
 
 mu to 
 
 — RALPH WALDO TRINE 
 
GOOD 
 
 deed is 
 never lost 
 He who sows 
 courtesy, reaps friend- 
 ship and ne who 
 plants kindness, 
 gathers love. 
 % 
 
 RICHARD BROOKS 
 
 ■i iKjuimii i h i^ii — iJiii h n um i M . Mi n. H ■ftwnu, i i . m | . B | i l.L # 
 
AJKINDDT 
 
 r-J» deed 
 
 Is a little 
 
 seed. 
 
 That groweth 
 
 all unseen-, 
 
 And to, when 
 
 none 
 Do look, 
 thereon. 
 
 feAnewit^ 
 spring- 
 
 eth green 
 
 1 
 
est is not 
 quitting ^ 
 he busy 4 
 career <®m$» 
 est is the 
 fitting 
 f self t<> 
 its sphere . 
 
 is loving and 
 serving 
 he highest 
 and best : 
 is onward , 
 unswerving 
 nd that is 
 true rest r 
 
 i@^ John Sullivan Dwiqht*^ 
 
OR life is 
 fhe mirror of 
 king and slave 
 Tis just what 
 you are and do, 
 Then give to 
 the world the 
 best uou have, 
 And the best 
 will come back 
 
 to 
 
 uou 
 
 Madeline S.ftrid<jes 
 
 \j 
 
jeside the Home fire's 
 J cheerful glow ^c^^a 
 May mirth and joy thy— 
 comrades be 
 And even churlish winter 
 
 show 
 -A smiling face to thee i&& 
 
 ^Qai4 life no gloomy- — ? 
 
 f side reveal 
 
 I But all this bright year 
 
 through ° 
 Good fortune spin her' 
 
 shining wheel 
 Right merrily for you <a» 
 
V* 
 
 VERY dm, 
 
 is afresh? 
 beginning^ «e 
 Every morn is 
 the world made 
 
 Y n il W 
 You who are 
 
 wearij of sorrow 
 
 and sitimnq 
 
 ''Here is a "o 
 
 beautiful hope 
 
 for uou — 
 
 A hope forme, 
 
 and a nope 
 
 fbrjfou 
 
/ 
 
 ^cannot 
 earnest) 
 
 rosfef upon roe 
 need of our 
 Holding each 
 watt for kiw 
 $elf,lnjsottte 
 faifk which $ha\l 
 anchor him m&lt 
 must not he tahen 
 up lnj dtance <«4 
 ttfe rousf (icjhi for 
 if ji^forottU).$o 
 will if become our 
 faitk <sa 
 
 (Dark Rurtwrferd 
 
OURAGE, brother! 
 do not stumble 
 Though thi) patVo 
 
 be dark as ; night « » 
 
 There's a star to guide 
 
 the humble 
 
 "Trust in God, and do 
 
 the right T 
 
 Thou^n the road be long 
 
 and dreary^ 
 And its ending out 
 
 of sight 
 
 Foot it bravely^ — 
 
 strong or weary? 
 
 "Trust in God , and do 
 
 the right." 
 
[OT song and 
 1 flowers i® 
 
 Or sunnij hours© 
 Alone would I 
 wish for fhee s®*® 
 
 For bloom and « 
 song 
 
 Lasf nof for long 
 And (he skq mays 
 cloudq be ass*®:® 
 
 Buf hopes bright 
 rag.— 
 
 Be fhine fo-dayjfe 
 i4nd fhe flower of 
 faifh and love s® 
 
 Mau music sweet 
 
 In tlriq heart repeat 
 The songs of the 
 Home above ssc i® 
 
janq abeartis , 
 
 ban<jrg,star\Kng,! 
 for a little word of 
 
 loVe ^jsj 
 
 Speak it then ca and 
 
 as the sunshine 
 Gilds the tofty^ 
 
 peaks aboOe ig@ 
 
 Jotbejoq of those 
 iT who bear it 
 Sends its radiance 
 down life's way; 
 And the world is 
 briqbter, better^ 
 For the loOinc^ 
 words we satj> m 
 
lift my eves 
 
 fo Him^ 
 Who onfyj 
 knowefh <M 
 And pray 
 
 fKafTIe 
 Will bless you 
 in His way;*^ 
 For wifk <he 
 qifts and qrace 
 ^Ikaf He^ 
 
 besfbwefk « 
 Ikou sKalf be 
 rich indeed 
 TKroviqK-our 
 a fkis dayv ^Ste, 
 
day and all 
 
 .he days of the 
 JlewYear briny 
 
 to you and all 
 those who are 
 dear to you 
 the sunshine 
 of happiness 
 
 RICHARD BROOKS 
 
OYand prosperity 
 
 Happiness ssss 
 
 peace sss 
 
 Of these I wish 
 
 thee 
 A blessed 
 
 increased 
 I bear tjou in 
 memoru t^i 
 ThisYuletide 
 
 and saifssss 
 'God bless uou and 
 grant ijou n® 
 A bright ^ 
 
 Christmas daw 
 
u^tc , when 50ft 
 ^Ei-U voices die (&$* 
 -i Vibrate? in the 
 
 memonj — 
 Odourj,when sweet 
 violets sicken <&© 
 Live within the sense 
 
 thei) quicken 
 Rose leaves , when 
 
 the roje is dead ®s 
 Are heaped tor the 
 7 beloved's bed &&Q 
 And so thi) thoughts 
 when thou art qone 
 Love itself shall 
 slumber on 
 
 Shelley 
 
INDLY 
 
 vLj? words, 
 {Empathising 
 <n;tentions,wa.tch- 
 fulness against^ 
 wotmding men} 
 sensitiveness — 
 hese cost very/ 
 ittlebut they are 
 priceless in their 
 
 F.W. Robertson^ 
 
Dl is not what 
 the best men 
 do, but what 
 they are, thai con- 
 stitutes their tru- 
 est benefaction to 
 their fellow- men at 
 Certainly , in our 
 own little sphere, 
 ii is not the most 
 active people to 
 whom we owe the 
 most jg& It is the 
 lives like the stars, 
 which simply pour 
 down on us the 
 calm light of their bright 
 and faithful being m up to 
 which we look , and out 
 of which we gather the 
 deepest calm and courage. 
 
 Phillips Brooks. 
 
ougnt — good 
 ei)il - an acts 
 time a nabit- 
 00 runs lifts lay); 
 wrttat tjufct tide 
 in gour tkouqkt- 
 utorldotkat» 
 sooner or later® 
 uHu tfilt find 
 itv> 
 
 &K2» %alphWeIdo'Kiw& 
 
— 
 
 can hui trusf 
 that good shall 
 
 fall a£?f32i* 
 
 At last-far off- 
 at last , to all $3 
 And cvcnj win- 
 ter change to - 
 spring e»s£^ 
 
 ALFRED TENNYSON 
 
I would not have 
 ^ a cloud arise < 
 
 I would not have 
 a shadow straij <£&> 
 Upon the bright- 
 ness of thtj skies, 
 Across the sun- 
 shine on thg wag& 
 Mai) dear hands 
 scatter flowers 
 for thee §53© 
 Mau God thu everu) 
 effort bless -teas/ 
 And each returning 
 season be ^ 
 A stepping stone to 
 happiness <£££&> 
 
i| k OD keep 
 
 b&4 you now 
 and evermore, 
 
 ^bur dans 
 
 wikk gladness 
 
 crowns 
 
 And from his 
 
 own abundant 
 
 ssfcore js 
 
 \Send many a 
 blessing down 
 
jUN 26 1913