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The Lecture at Washington, D.C.
IN our last issue we published an account of the lecture of Mrs. Sue H. Mims, C.S.B., in Washington, D. C., and also of Captain Linscott's introduction. Too late for publication in that number we received a copy of Mrs. Mims' remarks prefatory to her lecture. We herewith gladly publish the same, as they contain sentiments that should find lodgment in the thoughts of people everywhere, regardless of creed or condition in life.
Mrs. Mims' words were as follows:—
There seems to me a certain majesty in speaking the words of Christian Science in the heart of this great capital. How insignificant may perhaps be the speaker; how poor, perhaps the utterance; yet the place, the hour, the theme, are all great.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
April 11, 1901 issue
View Issue-
Brotherhood, with the Golden Rule as Guide
WU TING FANG
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Very Apocryphal
David N. McKee
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All's Well
Mary E. Sims
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MRS. EDDY TAKES NO PATIENTS
Editor
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Churches Opened at New York and Chicago
Editor with contributions from Mary B. G. Eddy
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The Missouri Bill
Editor
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In the Carnegie Library at Atlanta
with contributions from THOS. J. DAY
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The Obstetric Class
Editor
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Among the Churches
with contributions from W. H. ALDRICH, MACDONALD
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MY Prayer
BY BELLE BALLOU.
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Christian Science Applied to Business
BY WILLIAM E. BROWN.
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Be Patient and Faithful
BY ROSA REED.
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Claims
BY F. A. G.
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Semper Paratus
BY HENRY A. MANNING.
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Keep the Sunshine Shining On
BY A. C. CLARK.
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Testimonies from Germany
ALMA BIENE
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Quickly Restored to Health
S. A. HILTEBRAND
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From Atheism to Understanding
E. S. F.
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A Case of Instantaneous Healing
C. F. V. with contributions from ALEXANDER MACLAREN