September 27, 1900
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The National party has abandoned the idea of keeping a presidential ticket in the field, and Archibald L.
Professor Langley,
of the Smithsonian Institution at Washington, D.
With
each succeeding year we approach nearer to the final electrification of the main line railway, and to-day we are very close to the happy era when the steam locomotive shall be no more in the thickly inhabited section of cities.
Chinese literature is so extensive that a catalogue of the books in the four imperial libraries of the present dynasty classifies and briefly describes no less than ninety-three thousand books, and itself fills two hundred volumes! Although some western writers have described the collection as a whole as a vast library of Oriental conceit and a dreary wilderness of words, the Abbe Remusat, a genuine student of the Chinese language, wrote enthusiastically regarding their charm, saying he found in them "eloquence and poetry, enriched by the beauty of a picturesque language preserving to imagination all its colors.
Editor of the Springfield Daily Press:— Will you kindly permit me to reply to the remarks of Rev.
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A good florist, who is a Christian Scientist, and will present a written recommendation from a loyal student.
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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.
The
Baptist Watchman for September 20, contains an editorial under the above title referring to a Baptist minister who has been giving exhibitions upon the subject of hypnotism, and asks, "What should be the attitude of reasonable men in regard to it?
The following extract from a letter recently received from a Christian Science friend, emphasizes the growing spirit of cordiality toward Christian Science entertained by many of our clerical friends.
The
following letter given by the Pilgrim Congregational Church of El Reno, Oklahoma, to Dr.
About
a year and a half before coming to Christian Science I joined a Congregational Church.
A Good
initiatory work for Christian Science has been done at our Chautauqua grounds this summer.
With a grateful heart I acknowledge the multiplied blessings I have received through the teachings of Christian Science and the study of the text—book, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures.
Sixteen years ago Christian Science was brought to my notice, and I received much help.
In 1887 Christian Science awakened me from a sickly, selfish cynic, to the realization that in this present world, there is something that I can work for with all my mind, soul, and strength.
To the Editorial Department:—I enclose a letter received from a former seamstress of mine, now living as lady's maid with a friend.
Christian Science has made me a better man morally, physically, and spiritually.
The following extract from a letter giving good news of work and demonstrations in Christian Science are published that others may enjoy them.
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A writer in the Christian Register says: "We are ever disposed to measure ourselves by what is conspicuous and tells in our favor with others.
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We request our co—workers throughout the Field carefully to observe the following in sending their orders to the Publishing House:—
