July 19, 1900
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Persons who went to the Grand Opera House, and there were hundreds of them yesterday afternoon.
'Tis foolish to look in the past,Except to gain profit thereby;Its failures good lessons should teach,Its triumphs make courage rise high.
The following extract is from a paper on the abovenamed subject which was read before the Illinois State Association at Oak Park, by Quincy L.
"Several of the literary magazines publish lists every month of the most popular books," said the representative of a large Northern publishing house who is in the city looking after the Southern trade.
The heart of a child,Like the heart of a flower,Has a smile for the sunAnd a tear for the shower.
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 success of any undertaking depends upon the honest work of every individual who has a part in it.
I muse
and think and ponderOn what the sages said,And as my thoughts now wanderBack through the ages dead,I realize their words sublimeAre fitted for the present time.
When
error comes to us in the form of a roaring lion, we are not slow to move out of its way, but are quick to defend ourselves against it; but when it comes in the guise of an angel of light, are we as quick to detect it?
For
a number of years before I knew anything of Christian Science I was engaged in public school work, but never knew what it was to teach a term without being out a number of times on account of sickness, but since my healing through this blessed Truth I have not been absent a day for that reason.
At
the regular quarterly meeting of the Central Christian Science Reading Room Association of Chicago, held June 11, the following paper was read by the chairman of the meeting, Mr.
Such
a wonderful experience came to me during the Communion week in Boston, that it seems as if I ought to tell it to some of the faithful workers there who do so much for us in the Field.
I have
often thought I would give to the readers of the Sentinel my first experience in Christian Science and also my healing, which seemed to me wonderful and beautiful, for a world of sadness was changed to a world of gladness, and a life of suffering to one of health and peace and joy.
Three years ago I was in Los Angeles seeking health and happiness.
June, 1900, marked my second anniversary of being interested in Christian Science, and in gratitude I want to tell of some of the blessings that have come to me during this time.
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We request our co-workers throughout the Field carefully to observe the following rules in sending in their orders to the Publishing House:—
