March 8, 1900
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The bill providing a tariff on imports from Porto Rico of fifteen per cent of the Dingley schedule passed in the lower house of Congress, February 28.
From
the land of ancient Egypt,On the banks of storied Nile,Comes a lesson, old and musty,To keep our hearts from guile.
Many
spiritually minded men and women in this age, like Simeon and Anna of olden time at the birth of Jesus, waiting and watching for the Mind of Christ to more fully possess them, are bidding "All Hail" to the spiritual idea now dawning upon us, the promised Comforter of our Master—Christian Science, so named by its Discoverer and Founder, Mary Baker G.
Some
means and methods for the healing of the sick have been practised among men in all the ages.
A score
or more leading Protestant divines of New York City and vicinity have issued the following appeal to the Protestants of the United States:—
An
address on "Every-day Uses of Electricity" was delivered at the Montauk Club, Brooklyn, by Charles W.
Neither let us be slandered from our duty by false accusations against us, nor frightened from it by menaces of destruction to the government, nor of dungeons to ourselves.
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The
author of the Christian Science text-book takes no patients, does not consult on disease, nor read letters referring to these subjects.
We feel it to be our duty to say in refutation of all rumors to the contrary that Rev.
The Christian may be tempted; but little impression is made upon him by the pleasurable bait if he is happy in the Lord.
Another
number of the Sentinel has arrived and is so filled with helpful articles that the desire comes to express appreciation to those who had part in giving it to the Field.
In 1895 I was an avowed infidel, having read Paine, Huxley, Voltaire, Ingersoll, Draper's "Conflict Between Science and Religion," and literature of this class until I was in a seeming defiant and bitter opposition to the Bible and religion.
Christian Science was brought to my attention some eight years ago, when I was deep in a shoreless sea of fear—and with a great and growing doubt of the reality of God.
When Christian Science was first brought to my notice about three years ago by some American friends who came here to reside, I took it for granted, that I was to make the acquaintance of another—perhaps newer—religious doctrine or creed, of which I knew quite a number.
I feel that I should be indeed ungrateful did I not add my testimony to the many helpful experiences appearing each week in our Sentinel, and acknowledge the spiritual quickening and uplifting thought that came to me through the beautiful lines in a recent number, entitled "Satisfied," written by her whom we love to call Mother.
In an interesting article on "Problems of the Psalms," published in the Homiletic Review, Prof.
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A short time ago a correspondent of the Daily Advertiser called for information in regard to the origin of the proverb, "Cleanliness is next to godliness.
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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:—
