davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
SMILES.

How many smiles there might be
If people only knew
Inat they feel better every time
Their faces smile anew.
How many smiles there would be
II II people simply thought
Iheir look is fairer When they smile
nan "heh they're smiling not.
How. many smiles there could be
If folks would only say,
cool morning, neighbor, let me give
A helping hand today
How many smiles there will be
Ny friend when you and 1
lave learned to practice what we wish
These other folks would try.
John L. TroWbridge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
THE PoPE,s TITLE.

The Pope's full title is: Vicar of Jesus
Christ, Successor of the, Prince of the
Ape stiles. Supreme Poptif of the Uni-
versal Church Patriarch of the West,
Primate of Italy, Archbishop and Metro
politan Of the Ecclesiastical Province of
Rome, Bishop of the Diocese of Rome,
Sovereign Of the Secular Possessions of
the HOLY Roman Church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
OBEYED ORDERS.

ago an order for a floral device, or,,a-
mented with a silk ribbon, upon each
side of which the following inscription
was directed to be placed: REST IN
Peace" To the establishment of those
concerned, when the flowers and ribbon
arrived on the latter was inscribed,
"Rest in Peace on Both sides.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
1T is HOPED.

It is sincerely to be hoped that the ag-
ricultural department will take care to
label correctly the seeds it sends to the
Philippines. If a confding Filipino plants
flowers and reaps cabbages and onions
as some of our farmers have done-he is
likely to lose faith in the government.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
MILToN TELLs ABOUT III.

MIL1ON TELLS ABOUT If.
The first meal, with it's menu, of which
we have any record is found in Mif0. $
Paradise Lost. An angel was paying a
visit to Adam and Eve. Hence the uni
yersal mother did her best The follow
ing is the bill of fare:
'Bestirs her. then. and from each ten
der stalk,
Whatever Earth. all-bearing mother,
yields
Fruits of all kinds, in coats
Rough, or smooth-rined or bearded
husk or shell,
She gathers tribute large, and on the
Heaps with unsparing hand; for drink.
the grape
She brushes, inoffensive must. ara
meaths
For many a berry, and from sweet kerr
nelS pressed
She tempers dulcet creams
If that angel was not satisfied with
such meal as that, why. he was hard
to please. So large bill would make a
modern cook "bestir her" We wonder
If Adam assisted for it wouldn't have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
Who Wrote
Them i?

2T.-Longfellow.
Quotations to be answered Jan. 10:
2S4.-t'No endeavor Is III vain
5.-."sweet prompting unto kind
deeds''
2S5.-"Act. act, in the living present"
S7.-"Learn to right the injured cause"
SS.-'Honest work for the day, honest
hope for the morrow"
2o9;-"We build the ladder by which We
rise y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05

All communications in regard to the
organization of branches should be adj
dressed to Mrs. Cynthia Westover Al
den. the president general of the inter
national Sunshine society, SO Fifth ave
nue., New York. Miss LILLIAN NJ Ellis
1915 St Anthony avenue st. Paul is
Minnesota state organizer. Send her any
news about Northwestern branch work
L G b is the Minnesota state or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
THE GENERAL OFFICE.

The general office of the organization
e6 Fifth avenue, New York, which has
no dues save kind acts is maintained
chiefly by the dollar year or more
which comes from each Of the 5000
annual International day entertainments
There are no paid officers, but the
amounts spent for postage and for ex-
also have to be paid, for the mail mum
bering often 1000 letters a week has to
be handled as promptly as possible Mrs
Alden much prefers to have Sunshiners
but she is always ready to find a place
for anything sent 10 the main office If
the sender cannot tell where it will carry
the most sunshine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
To Test Minds So
Inclined.

carry the 52s, 292, 85S tons of pins.
l6L-331z per cent.
PROBLEMS to be answered Tan. 10:
165.-What interest will $500 bring in nine
days at per cent?
166.-What is the value Of a ground
rent of $40 per annum. capitalized at
per cent? i.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
NO MONEY DUES.
IS

It costs nothing to become 4 member
of the International Sunshine society,
There are thousands of members, and
branch societies in all parts Of the
world. The dues are paid in kind words
and thoughtful deeds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
Scatter
Sunshine
Ali Along
the Way. !"
Che international
Sunshine SoejefY.

= y
on petty fatigues or trivial experiences. y
% heal wounds which in times past
my cruel or careless hands have made"
TO seek no favor, no compassion; to
deserve, not ask for, tenderness
Not TO feel any uneaSiness when my
advice or opinion IS not asked or is set
aside"
Ray Williams Sunshine worker. Home
opathic hospital Middletown, N Y,
who edits a department in the Young
Peoples Magazine, says:
1 received a nice scrapbook made by
a little blind girl living way down in
Mexico. marked these words on it
and sent it on its mission: 1t was
made by little blind girl in Mexico.
Pass 1t on but be sure and return to
hay Williams before the week is out
Wen, received it on Saturday fore
noon. 1t had been gone just one week
and l42 persons had signed their names
TO the slip attached. Fifty-four Of these
persons are inValids; nine are strangers
to me. The book did lots Of good, and
themselves very useful and helpful to
Others
TO be honest, to be kind; to earn a little
ana to spend less; to make upon the
Wacle family happier by his presence;
10 renounce where that shall be neces-
sary. and not to be embittcred; to keep a
lew friends, but these without capitula-
uon; ABOVE all on the same grim condi-
uoEs, 10 keep friends with himself. Here
is a task for all that Z man has Of fcrti-
tudo and delicacy.-Robert Louis Steven
son.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05

IA little word in kindness spoken,
A motion or a tear
Has often healed the heart that's bro
ken,
And made a friend sincere"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05

intellectual Amusement
and Exercise for Young
minds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05

FOUR RULES OF LIFE.
These four principles formulated by
AFcllbishop Benson should characterize
every strong and noble personality. The
faiings which they would correct If
Will be notes. are the failings of good
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05

J. W. HARRISON. sos London road, Dr.
luth, has made a tender, through his lit
tie daughter. a Sunshine worker, of $50
copies of magazines to Minnesota
branches to pass along among those f.
need of good reading matter Miss Ellis
has the disposition of them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05

Whatever it be that keeps the finer fac
uIties OF the mind awake, wonder alive
ana the interest above mere eating and
ing; whatever it be that gives giadness
or sorrow or hope is simply divine giff
OF holy Influence for the salvation of thai
him out OF the nlfre and 40 on The roeiz -
George Macdonald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
SOMEBODY ELSE.

SOMEBOD4 ELSE.
Who is some body else? 1 should like to
know.
Does he live in the North or the South?
Or is It lady fair to see,
Whose name is in eVerbOdy's mouth?
For Meg says Somebody else will sing"
Or Somebody Else can play
ana Jack says, Please let Somebody
Do some of the errands today"
If there's any hard or unpleasant task.
Or difficult thing to do,
lis always offered TO Somebody Else.
Now ISM this very true?
BUT IL some fruit or pleasant trip
Is offered to Dick or Jess,
We hear not word about Somebody
Else.
Way? win leave you to guess.
Tie words Of cheo, Cor a stranger lad
This Sem body Else VIII speak;
And the poor and helpless who need a
friend,
Coed Somebody Else must seek
The Gun cf cold water for kindness sake.
On. Somebody Else must cfier.
AND words Of love Tor a broken heart
Brave Somebody Else VIII prefer.
There are battles in life we can only fight
And Victories. taO. = V-.l
And Solas body Else cannot take our
Nhcn ge shall uave entered in:
But II SorNCoody Else has done his work
hi We f7T oCT ease have stIiven
Twill ~ only fair if the blessed re-
ward
It ~~11eood> Else is given
Have yea nos in your list Of acoua Mt
anceS some person whom everyone calls
BlCd-n-t 4ttd. some man or woman CuSu~
any OF the latter SEX whom you would
not hesitate TO Wak6u to ask favor
upon whom you could depend for such
assistance IS was possible no matter what
the circumstances or The irconvenience3
II yen nave Sucn one you may be sure
that tie CGcerfUEnoSa accompauiAs rha
Helplunesss, bat that the latter quality
IS the one longest rome nlbered and most
positive in IT'S influence.
Simple, human kindness is as necessary
TO MAKE the heart and soul eXpand as
sliis1lne IS 10 make the flower omen
into Its fail beauty 1t is in sense
th9 very breath of life to as; for with
Cul i courage flags and spirits droop
OgtH NE becomes cold. mechanical
ana r, to be endured IS best NAV be
Follow with reyereEt steps the ereat
example
OF Him whose holy work was doing
good
So shan the wide earth seem our Fa-
Tiers mple
Each loving life psalm of graft
tude."
FOUR RULES OF LIFE.
These four principles formulated by
Archbishop Benson should characterize
every strong and noble personality. The
failiEgs WHICH they would correct i
will be note are the faiIings of eood
and busy persons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05

ONE SUMMER DAY.
Il dawned in troubled strife Of storm.
But sunshine came before the close.
II brought with it the golden gift
+ Or Summers first unfolding rose.
1t brought dear one home to stay;
That ever gracious summer day,
Margaret e. Sangster Sunshine Mem.
ber).
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05
The years at the spring
And days at the morn;
Mornings at seven;
The hillside's dew pearled;
The lark's on the wing;
The snail's on the thorn;
Gods in His heaven
AIS right with the world!
-RObert Browning

Nothing is small that can be done from
mighty motive The least action of life
can be as surely done from the Hottest
motive as the highest and the nobiest.
FalthIuIness measures acts as God meas
ufeS them. True conscientiousness deals
with our duties as God deals with them
DIT. Alexander MacLaren.
The only failure in the Christian life
is not to be true to the best we know ); ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-05

party of Sunshine workers Wis
tied the city and county hospitals with
donations of toys and beautifully dress
ed dolls for the little children's Christ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-27
MAS NOTTCTAS

~ Martin Quinones Nadal rob6 por dos
veces en- tina casa de la calle de Tetuan esta
en- el dep6sito, miencras el juez Bazdn decrete
su castigo.
~ Gabino Ndhez por a1terar Ia paz en-
Puerta de TERRA, fue multado hoy por el Jacz
Bazan con S5.55.
~ A la una media de Ia tarde de hoy
fue detenido en- Ia Gale del Cristo n1tnero j,
por el polic{a de Ia secre:a don (uan GutiGrrez,
don Santiago Iglesias, que lego anteayer de
los Estados Unidos en- el "Coano"; causa de
requisitoria ibrada por el Tribunal de Distto
de Mayag1ez, en- el sumario que Sc le sigue
ante dlcho Tribunal por turbar Ia paz pibica.
Saldra para aquella ciudad por ruta
**x FL lunes lIegara ell vapor Panther"
Mariana llegan el Hist" Machias Y
"San Francisco" Estos vienen buscar car
bon. elt. s9q2
Tan1bitn llegarl ell "Culgoa" a to1nar pro
visiones
*+# Sc encuentra en- esta capital el sefor
don Francisco Ramon Subira, cmpleado del
banco "Cr6dlto Ahorro" de Ponce.
~ Sc encuentran en- San Juan don Mi
gue Pom. de Ponce, don Braulio Donate, don
Ramon Frfas y D. E. NJ Argueso, de Huma-
Gao y don Luis Canpillo, de Mqvaguez.
~ Los nifIos de BeaefcencLa iran al
nluelle, a recibir al arzobispo La Chapelle.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-27
Coraje ! tess%6ra

Seg1n comunican de Berlin, el Emperador
Guillermo no cesa de uSar los epftetos NJ as de-
nigrantes para Presidente Castro. Agregase que
en- el almirantazgo aeman reina la mas febril
actividad, 10 lnismo en- apresurar las construc-
clones navales atin no erninadas, que en- equi-
par las que va 10 estan. Hay sospechas, tanto
en- Europa como en- America, de que Alemania
sc propone continuar la obra emprendida en-
Venezuela ain sin el concurso de InglaIerra,
de que 81 los Estados Unidos ofrecen media
cion, Alemania la rechazara desdef1osamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-27
Colombia

FL caflonero colombisno Marroquin
tcomprado la revoluci6n Matos) lego Car
tagena, procedente de Colon, tuvo un visje
muy desastroso. Llevaba mil soldados nlu-
chas muJeres de estos, quienes sufrieron gran
demente por talta de asimento y aqua. I'm los
tres dias cue duro el viaje, rnurieron bordo
27 personas, y tres de las mujeres dieron luz.
La Travesia durd t4ato por hab@rse descom-
pnesto la naqulna.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-27
ENTRADAS DE TRAvESIA

C1N l NADAS DE TRAVESLA
De Senova escalas vapor esp. "Martin
eaenz Sobrino de Izquierdo CO. con carga
quere se1aremos en- ell proximo ndmero.
~, De New Orleans vap amer. "Arkadia" 4
ne New York Porto Rico S, S. CO. con carea
que resenaremos en- Ell ntmero proximo
EN1KADAS DE COSTANEkOS
de tajardo balandra "Dos Hermanos en-
lastre.
De Humacao Yabucoa gol. "Rapido" en-
lastre
SALIDAS DE TRAvESIA
Para Jacksonville, (Fla) gol amer. Spring
held por Su captain en- lastre
Para Ponce, vap amer. "Coamo" por The
New York y Porto Rico S. S. CO, con carga de
transito
SALIDAS DE COSTANEROS
Ninguna.
DESPACHADOS
Ninguno.
OPERACIONEs SOBRE Ell MUELLE
Por Balasquide CO:
A. Vicente CO, lao canastos cebolhs
Por F. Font Hmnol
Baquero Gandara 100 fds tasaio II
Por J. Ochoa y Hmno: II
A. Vicente co, I55 canastos cebol1as I
Por Freirfa Alfonso co;
Lulna Hn1nos 5 cIs laconeS
baquero Gandara 100 cntS cebollas
Por Sobrinos de Ezquiaga;
Fernandez, Gauran V co, Barcel0 vo
100 cLs sardinas Il
Por Cadierno Lopez y co: 7
Scrs de Perez Hmnos, Liga de Detalbtas rn
{ Hiario Santos y &c, o5 sacos papas santade- e
rinaS. de
Por Caldas co; 10
a Juan A. Perez Scrs de F. Juncos y COZ bs
6 cIs chorizos
a Sores de NJ. Lopaba co, 10 c[s pescadd %
IS CTS aves carnes pl
Por Sobrino de Izquierdo co;
Juan Araujo CT de SO latas lsardinas d ell
cabeche. y
Balasquide co 50 fds de 50 r.sms paE
Fernandez Gauran CO, freirfa Alog Y
co, y Barcelo co, II CPS de is latas chors pl
en- manteCa. ra
Por Var co:
A. Vicente co, cIs sardinas ID crs d.
butldos 10 CTS conservas carnes 40 cs md y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-27
SOMERCICYNAVEGAfCN
Revista de las operaciones practicadas

"velardo, f74 SIS papas 1874
! canastos cebollas. &c EN- p11ppro yL,cs
OPERACIONES DE
/, Sor Tx FRMallorca y Barcelona
!, T,,Dt;Jre us IT descargando
A.1e...: l. lnserSoV pendiente
India uescaig ganuo
Trader P1o PSnolenso
Coraz6n de Mari9 descareando
A1-a1: 0aen@ pend1ente
sTANEkOs
So1voaou pendiente
Toao'ca1, pendiente
1Sshs1e 1o" Aguadilla y Mayaguez
Guillermito I 1:ny 10y
Borlnquen /Noo,,oho u,,,,oooo Il Va1,,,ooo
Iolores Naeuaoo' r1u'f'acao 4acucoa
Providenci i!ao aIa.uo
AL d. pendiente
Doc 1aios L. los pendiente
Randi Vieques y Yabucoa
PORES QUE Sc ESPERAN
Il. Bolivia '-Procedente de Hambur-
geSl gD otro. -
sp. Leon XIII'-Salio de Cadiz con des-
TIM este puerto el dia IS del corriente mes,
h.1ndo escala en- Canarias.
Cub. Maria Herrera" "-Procedente de Ha-
ia y escalas intermedias, llegard este puer-
/del 2S al so del corriente mes.
Esp. "Catalina" Hacienda escalas en- Pal
Ia de Mallerca Valencia, Alicante Malaga,
adiz y Canarias, sadra de Barcelona el dia 80
ell corriente mes, con destino este puerto y
IS de Mayaguez, Ponce, Santiago de Cuba, Ha-
ana y New Orleans.
Ing. Miguel de Larrfnaga" a"-Salio ell dia
? del co1ri6nte mes, dire4tarnente para este
uerto.
Amer. "Caracas" "-Llegara a este puerto
81 del corriente mes, procedente de la Guayra
escalas, para seguir directamente New York.
Amer philadelphia" = Procedente de New
'ork llegara este puerto el dia o de Enero
roxinlo, y saldra al slg1iente dia para Ia Quay
a y escalas. IA.
Berg. amer John Maxwell" Ell dia "a
el corriente mes, debe haber salIdo de New
'ork con destiro este puerto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-27
Muestr0 pesan,e 4
los csMefios de C tS

Manana domingo, dia de los Santt no
ceutes salen de nuestro puerto. con r11mfes-
CoI-ocido, todos los buques de guerra aiica-
nos. incIusos los tornederos
Solo queda el Prairie" que sale hnes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-27
mn Z J 1 co

DespuGs de acaIorado debate en- (dmara
dc DiPutados qued6 aprobada una hnienda
al C03}go Penal, especifcando e Gasp Cue Sc
ha &C q lear iISulto5 contra e. { TO J ii
armada, a cuerpos colegisladores, ibunales,
centres docentes, etc, cuyo castigo npodra ser
menoS de dos meseS de detencon
La ley Sc encamina principaIm{e poner
Coto las demasias de cierta clasde prensa
que abusa con eXccso de la calumn el lnsulto
y Ia difamacon, y no hay duda que 81 Be-
nado Ia sencionara.
La question de la plata es ted de mucha
discussion. Es SECURE que los ppietarios de
mlnas argent1feras V Ia case agfltora sc han
dc unir contra la adopci6n del Jf6a de ORC.
Arguyen los dueflos de m3s que en- los
palseS donde rige el patron de b, Ia baratura
de Ia plata hara menester CERT las plinas de
este metal, que 81 en- Meib sc adopta el
patron de ORC, la baratura de lplata hara me
hester cerrar las minas de est metal, siendo
asl que en- MGxico los interest," argentfferos y
agricolaS son mss acreedores protection que
los comerciales ferrocarrilgbs. Entire tanto
suben los pTecios de todo Y rdna gran anSledad
tire las clase media espe&lmente - claSe
aSa!arlada y Jornalera.
Sc esta tratando de pr$entar al COngreso
meJlcano un proyec1o del ley para restrln-
cir las operaciones de los fruits en- Ia repl-
bca, d1cese que el Prestente DIaz aprueba
Ia MEDIA, El plan es &c iobligar las gran
des empresas monopolizsdoras Truts' que
den publicidad 4 sus ope,aciones, segt1n ell
Fresldente Roosevelt 1eco1nienda Sc haga en-
los Estados Unidos.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-04-03
Chances Were Better.

The youth was much perplexed,
not to say distressed. To the right
of him was pretty girl, to the left
of him was another pretty girl and
in front of him was two pretty girls.
Surely" said the girl to the right,
"you are going to try your luck in
the grab bag. It's only 10 cents a
chance and all for the heathen."
".And of course" said the girl to
the right, 'yOu will see what you
can get out of the fish pond. You
can have two throws for quarter,
and you may bring up something
worth a dollar or more. It's in a
good cause, you know"
YES put in the girl in front, 1--WE
are determined to break all previous
church fair records in the matter OF
receipts. You really ought to take a
chance in the rattle for a sofa pillow
that made myself. Only so cents
and it is worth Sl0."
"Come with me to the gypsy tent,
urged the fourth girl. It's only 25
cents to draw a number and the
lucky number entities the holder tC
a kiss from the gypsy queen, who's
the sweetest, pretties girl"
A commotion near the door inter.
rupted this argumentative plea JUS
as the youth was reaching for the
necessary coin.
"Horrible" cried one of the elderly
women.
"Awfull" calculated another.
"What is the world coming to?
added a third.
"What's the natter" inquired thu
youth of one of the deacons who wa
hurrying by.
"Some street gamins are playinI
craps in the alley next to the church,
was the reply, land I'm going t.
telephone for the police.n
"The disreputable scampsl" cries
the four girls; and then to the youth
"now what are you going to do 2"
II believe he replied edgini
away, .that I'll go out and gambl'
with the gamins. There's a bette
chance TO win there.-Elliot Flowe
in Brooklyn Eagle.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-04-03

The president and Mrs. Roosevelt
will visit the Charleston Exposition
on Wednesday, April 9th. They
will leave Washington on Monday,
and arrive in Charleston Tuesday
morning. They will spend Tuesday
in visiting the navy yard and forts
in the harbor. The president will be
entertained at dinner Tuesday night,
and Mrs. Roosevelt will give re-
ception to the ladies in charge of the
Woman's Department of the exposi-
tion. On Wednesday the president
will be escorted to the exposition by
a great military parade, and will
spend a large part of the day there.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-04-03

st. Marks Episcopal church was
beautifully decorated with flowers
and presented most attractive ap-
pearance. The music, which was
elaborate and suitable to the occas-
sion, was we'll rendered by the choir.
The rector, Mr.. Matthews, preached
from the text: Cor. 1922: ''For as
in Adam all die, even SO in Christ
shall all be made alive" He said in
part: 1--WE plead guilty to the col
ossal assurance that God is interest
ing himself in our future welfare.
We know that the inequalities Of
life here would indicate that he is
neglecting us, and yet we calmly
affirm that these unevenesses shall
be done away with when God has
become all in all, when the law OF
perfect obedience has been learned
and men have cOnformed to the im-
age of Christ. Are our faculties
highly developed and rendered most
serviceable by years Of training only
to rot in the grave? Is there to be
no arena where ripened experience
can Justify its slow growthP Is NOR
al character which comes after many
battles have been forgot, and as the
hair whitens, to have no opportunity
for the display of its excellency ?"
In speaking of the fullness Of life
which Christ gives us he said:
''Christ has won for us the life Of the
soul as we'll as the life of the body,
and it is Just as vital, for eternal life
without eternal righteousness would
be eternal misery. The only con-
dition on which we would desire
everlasting existence Is where right
eousness shall reign as the noon
day. There are many who
see the interdependence OF immor-
tality and morality, and who fail to
grasp the third and final step In
Christs service for mankind, and yet
it is the climax in the drama OF hui
man experience. Immortality and
righteousness are conditions which
make possible that for which all life
is preparatory, communion with
God. Christ promised as the final
consummation of existence the life OF
the spirit"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-04-03
FOR SALE
City Of Palatka Bonds

$4,000, five per cent bonds, Palat-
ka, Fla.-Notice is hereby given that
sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of Bond Trustees of the
City of Palatka until
MAY |, 1902,
at 3 O'Clock p. M,
for the purchase of One hundred and
seventy-five thousand dollars bonds
of the City of Palatka, denomination
81 900 and $500, each dated May LIST,
1902, b, airing interest at five per cent
per annum, payable semi-annually
in Palatka or New York City, matur-
ing May lst, 1912; each bid must be
accompanied by certified check of
five per cent of the par value of the
bonds bid for. The Board of Bond
Trustees reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. All bids should be
marked Proposals for Bonds" and
addressed to E. s. Grill, Chairman
of Board of Bond Trustees.