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Letter from an Operatic Tenor
WE clip the following from a recent issue of Melbourne Age published in Melbourne, Australia.
Baron Berthald, the new tenor of Musgrove's Opera Company, is a loyal adherent of Christian Science, the new American religious organization, which has a woman (Mrs. Eddy) as its Founder, and a work called Science and Health as its chief text-book next to the Bible.
Referring to an article republished a few days ago from the London Daily Mail, headed "Christian Science Craze," Mr. Berthald writes to the Melbourne Age that he had read it with interest and wonder.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
September 12, 1901 issue
View Issue-
Relic of Revolutionary Days
W. Heath with contributions from Seth Loring
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Dare to Try
S. E. Kiser
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In Answer to a Correspondent
W. D. McCrackan
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Eclipses
A. J. M.
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President McKinley
with contributions from W. G. Ewing
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Not Authorized
Editor
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"Some Heretical Nobles."
Editor
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What's the use of blaming others,...
Wm. Brunton with contributions from John Bunyan
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A False Claim
BY JAMES J. ROME.
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For Favors Received
BY MARY ALICE DAYTON.
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How Christian Science Illumines all Truth
BY ADDA HINCHMAN MENTZER.
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Physical and Moral Benefits Received
E. M. H.
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Christian Science brought Peace
E. M. Herbst
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Happiness found at Last
F. L. S.
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Thankful for the Opportunity to Learn the Truth
Winfield E. McBride
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Religious Items
with contributions from James Freeman Clarke, George Brown