November 7, 1901
Content can't be loaded!
Article
The William McKinley National Memorial Arch Association has issued a circular letter to the effect that it has been incorporated under the laws of the District of Columbia to erect a national memorial arch by popular subscriptions, in honor of President McKinley in the city of Washington.
President
McKinley's last public address was delivered at the Pan-American Exposition, Thursday, September 5, 1901.
At
last we have in our hands the much desired American Revision, beautifully printed in long primer type, with an admirably full and finely chosen body of references in the middle column and the variant notes in the two margins.
A pound
of coal can produce power sufficient to pull a large express train a distance of one sixth of a mile, going at the rate of fifty miles an hour, writes an expert locomotive engineer, who is quoted in The Coal Trade Bulletin.
The
following Thanksgiving Proclamation was issued by President Roosevelt, November 2, 1901.
In an ancient cathedral of Lubeck, Germany, may be seen an old slab with the following inscription:—
Article
The author of the Christian Science text-book takes no patients, does not consult on disease, nor read letters referring to these subjects.
In
The Christian Science Journal for September, 1901, under the head of "Testimonies from the Field," we published, as the first testimony, the case of Mrs.
A young Jew, giving different Jewish names, has been for some months calling upon Christian Scientists in the northwest, obtaining money under false pretences.
It
was only a song that she cheerily sang,But a list'ning heart echoed the lay.
The
definition of religion as the "conformity in faith and life to the precepts inculcated in the Bible, respecting the conduct of life and duty toward God and man".
The
good received, while working in shady paths, being called aside from the usual busy hours, urges me to send a word of grateful acknowledgment for the summer's holiday lesson.
Since
reading the article "God is All-in-all" in the Journal for June, 1901, and particularly these lines, "Where I was once absorbent and found my satisfactions in being ministered unto, I have become radiant," I have felt that I, too, must become radiant, and give to our publications a few at least of the beautiful experiences that have come into my life through Christian Science.
Lately,
when reading articles in the Sentinel which refer to the wisdom of our Leader in establishing the reading rooms, and the comfort they are to those at home, I have felt I should like to tell you something of what they were to a "stranger in a strange land," for that is what I felt like on reaching London.
It
is said, somewhere, at twilight,A great bell softly swings,And one may listen and harken,To the beautiful music that rings.
The healing of my baby brought me into Christian Science.
I have often thought I would try to express my gratitude for the Journal and Sentinel, and also for the Bible Lessons.
I desire to give to the readers of the Sentinel my experience and healing in Christian Science, which seemed so beautiful and miraculous at the time, but I find it is the work of God's unfailing love, and not a miracle.
When I was four years old I was frightened by a horse running toward me.
When I came into Christian Science I was an invalid.
