June 20, 1901
Content can't be loaded!
Article
The United States Government has formally communicated to the foreign Powers the impossibility of joining in a joint guarantee for the payment of the Chinese indemnity.
When
a thing happens for the first time, it is likely to attract universal attention, and the dedication of the great Hall of Fame on University Heights, New York, on Memorial Day, marks the advent of something that is entirely new in the annals of this republic.
An
effort is being made in southern France to dissipate hail storms by firing cannon at the clouds.
There
is no need that adventurous travelers should sail for Africa or even for South America in order to find regions yet unexplored, if, as the director of the geological survey of Canada asserts in his last report, practically nothing is known of one third of the Dominion of Canada.
Professor Hughes has collected a number of cases showing the great distance at which the firing of heavy guns can be heard.
I need not leave the jostling world,Or wait 'till daily tasks are o'er,To fold my palms in secret prayerWithin the close-shut closet door.
Article
About every seat in the parquet and dress circle at the New Grand Opera House was filled last night.
The oldest Christian monument in China dates from the eighth century.
Article
The author of the Christian Science text-book takes no patients, does not consult on disease, nor read letters referring to these subjects.
As used in theology the word Inspiration is employed to indicate a modus operandi whereby God imparts to man some message or prophecy.
The
student of the philosophy of history looks behind the incidents, the phenomena, of the world's progress, to find in the mental attitude the trend of thought which has dominated the people, and especially the leadership of a given period, the final and sufficient explanation of historic movements and events.
The opening services of the new Christian Science Hall in the rooms on the second floor of the Syndicate Building were held yesterday.
A short
time ago I was reading the definition of "Church" in Science and Health: "The structure of Truth and Love; whatever rests upon and proceeds from divine Principle".
Nothing
is plainer to the Christian Scientist than that error manifests itself in the belief of disease.
I became a sufferer when our child, now fourteen years old, was born.
We have found Christian Science of such value in overcoming both mental and physical difficulties, that I am glad to add my testimony to the many already given through your columns.
Christian Science is the love of God sent to light the dark places of the world.
It is nearly four years since Christian Science was brought to my notice by the miraculous.
Three years ago I was lifted from helpless invalidism to health and strength through Christian Science.
It is with great joy and gratitude that I give my testimony of the great good that has come to me through Christian Science.
