May 9, 1901
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When
the Brooklyn Bridge was opened for traffic eighteen years ago, an epoch in the history of New York and Brooklyn was marked.
Whenever you see a youth yearning for more education, for a fuller life; when you see him devoting every spare moment to acquiring information which may help him in his business or occupation, or enlarge his mental horizon; when you see him cheerful and prompt, always trying to do everything he touches to a finish, you may be very certain that that boy will succeed.
Article
There was a very large and deeply interested audience at the Malden Auditorium last evening.
To Lincoln may be applied the words which a Chinese historian uses in describing the character of Yao, the most revered and honored of the ancient rulers of China.
The
suggestion for a floating exposition, to enable American manufacturers and exporters to exhibit their goods at the doors of the people to whom they desire to sell them, recently made by the chief of the Bureau of Statistics of the Treasury Department, is resulting in much discussion of the subject, not only throughout the United States, but in other parts of the world.
Article
The author of the Christian Science text-book takes no patients, does not consult on disease, nor read letters referring to these subjects.
The
members of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Jacksonville, Fla.
The best test is experience, and this test the Bible meets perfectly.
The
shadows that attend usBy ourselves are cast;The sunbeams that befriend us,From the heavens vast,Shine as free gifts to all as long as time shall last.
IT
has often been said, and truly, that every statement of Truth made, either through our publications or at the testimonial meetings, is sure to appeal to some one in some way.
ONE
of the most subtle errors that forces itself into human experience is that of first listening to a suggestion of something wrong and then saying, "Oh, it's nothing!" without proving its nothingness, through the immediate supplanting of the suggestion of error by the statement of Truth, when the error must and will disappear.
AN
article was prepared on Christian Science by one of the leading ministers of this place, and it was read before the ministers of the Orthodox Churches who had met to hear it and to discuss Christian Science.
In gratitude for what Christian Science has done for me, and with the hope of encouraging some one who may be investigating this great Truth, I will relate a little of my experience.
When I came in contact with Christian Science I was hopelessly miserable.
The following letter was sent us by the Christian Scientist to whom it was addressed.
I wish to tell how the seed of Truth has sprung up in Richland, Kan.
