If Senator Lodge succeeds in reorganizing the consular service and putting it on a permanent life-tenure basis, as he is now endeavoring to do, there will be about three hundred ideal positions for ambitious young Americans which will be well worth studying for.
The
following extracts from the primitive Christians, found in the Ante-Nicene Christian library, will be read with interest, especially by Christian Scientists:—
There
comes to our table this morning from a New York house a pamphlet of ninety-six pages, with various pictorial illustrations on the above subject, and a request that we forward five dollars and obtain a course of instruction which will enable us to hypnotize everybody and make them do exactly what we want.
with contributions from Frank H. Mott, Leslie Willis Sprague, George L. Collie, Hermann S. Hering, Ezra M. Buswell, S. E. Mitchell
In Samuels' Opera House, Sunday afternoon [May 4], before a goodly audience which, aside from the member of First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Jamestown, under whose auspices the lecture was given, and those of the general public who were interested to attend, included numbers from Bradford, Warren, Corry, Salamanca, and other nearby towns, Carol Norton, C.
Editor
with contributions from Board of Directors, F. J., Ella V. Fluno, Mary B. G. Eddy
First Church of Christ, Scientist
, of Oakland, California, expresses gratitude and appreciation to our dear Mother for the great work done in the new revision of our text-book, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures.
To provide for those who have copies only of the 226th, or later editions of Science and Health, references are here given which will enable them to study the Bible lessons.
In
discontented mood I sought the hillsAt sunset, and looked down on busy millsBelching vile smoke, which in the valley laidAn inky blot on a fair scene displayed.
There
is nothing new under the sun! The old is ever new again after certain periods of time have passed and when mankind has, to some extent at least, forgotten the existence of the thing that presently challenges its attention in some other shape.
I wish
to express my gratitude for the wonderful help received from the republication of the articles on "The Lesson Sermons" in a recent Sentinel, and what it has been to me, though I read them several times when first published.
When I read the testimonies of my old friends, John Lloyd and Roy Goodwin, it brought back to me the memories that I had associated with their friendship and love.
It is the overflowing of a grateful heart that prompts this letter to the Sentinel,—a heart that once knew not how to be grateful or how to love its neighbors, although it acknowledged it ought to do so.
Let it be our happiness this day to add to the happiness of those around us, to comfort some sorrow, to relieve some want, to add some strength to our neighbor's virtue.
with contributions from S. G. Dunham, J. R. Thompson, Bishop Sessums, Frank L. Phalen, Phillips Brooks
Beyond this is the truth that men come into the kingdom of God not by the way of any old established man-made system, or even by the way of superseded methods of divine origin, but in the way that fits their need and their circumstances—the way of faith, of immediate relation to God, in whatever form the communication may come.
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