The answer of the State Department to the House resolution calling for information regarding certain charges made by ex-Consul Macrum was transmitted to the House February 21 by the President.
All
honor to that day which long agoGave birth to him who Freedom's cause espoused;Who, by his ardor in the sacred fight,The fire and strength of patriots aroused;Who knew no master, save that One divineWhose strength was his, who knew no fear, save one—The fear of doing wrong! All hail the dayThat gave to Freedom's cause George Washington!
Editor Courier, Dear Sir:—In your edition of December 21, 1899, was a letter signed Veritas, in which the writer ostensibly attacks Christian Science as a religion, but in reality attacks Christianity.
Editor People and Patriot:—In a recent issue of your paper, in an article on Christian Science, occurs a statement which might lead the reader to suppose that the Massachusetts Metaphysical College, of which our eminent citizen, Mrs.
A letter
recently written to a Scientist friend in Boston by a young lady Scientist who is traveling abroad for the winter, contains many items of interest.
with contributions from M. M. Lutz, A. F. B., Constance Gibson
It may interest your readers to know that Christian Science services are held in a public room every Sunday morning and evening, in the old university town of Cambridge, England.
Some Christians, as in time of trial they look at one of God's promises, are like an old man, a friend of mine, when he first looked upon the narrow suspension bridge just overhanging the falls of Niagara, with the raging, foaming water far beneath.
"Little children, love one another," said three times, in a voice of unutterable tenderness and meaning, is, by some, supposed to have been the last public speech of John as Bishop of Ephesus.
When
the Thirteenth Minnesota Volunteers marched away, there went with them, as one of their number, a young brother of mine, a boy of scarcely eighteen.
Many
people are taught that some glad day our Heavenly Father, in the holy purpose of His will, will send His messenger, Death, to claim our suffering friends; and if they are Christians they will be ushered into Heaven and be made free from all physical ailments.
When in the year 254 an epidemic broke out in Carthage, the Christians, answering an appeal made to them by the venerable Cyprian, though they had just suffered a violent persecution, by their zeal and self-denying courage saved the city from pestilence.
Kate A. M. Hill
with contributions from John P. Wicker
I enclose an experience told me a few days ago by a lady who, though not a Scientist, is, with her husband, studying Science and Health and attending our services.
Speaking of the Ecumenical Conference to be held in New York next April the Church Standard says one of the special features will be a missionary exhibit.
Circumstances make it necessary again to request our co-workers throughout the Field to observe the following rules in sending in their orders to the Publishing House:—
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