The steam shovel men at work at the Panama Canal on March I last applied to Secretary Taft for increases as follows: Engineers from $210 to $300 per month, crane men from $185 to $250 per month, firemen from $83.
A bill
emanating from the medical faculties of the Universities of Laval at Quebec and of McGill at Montreal, was introduced in the Legislature for the Province of Quebec, recently in session at Quebec City.
Stand on the steps of one of these superb edifices any Sunday or Wednesday and face the intelligent people eagerly and seasonably attending service, despite storm or weather stress! Watch the leisurely outpouring audience.
The first aspect of the subject which whetted my curiosity was the assurance that Christian Science is a demonstrable religion—an assurance which subsequent experience has abundantly justified.
As a member of The Mother Church and First Church of Christ, Scientist, of New York, and head of a family of sincere Christian Scientists, I most earnestly protest against the use of your pages against Christian Science.
Under
the By-law of The Mother Church which has been in force for almost a year, there will be no large gathering of Christian Scientists in Boston this year.
We
are all more or less familiar with the opinion that the Briton is by nature cautious and conservative, that he does not readily accept new ideas—in short, that he insists upon proving things before endorsing them.
The
frequency with which Christ Jesus alluded to the phenomena of nature in the illustration and enforcement of his teaching, and the explicit counsel which he gave his hearers that they think upon the birds and flowers,—these facts leave no question as to his attitude toward the gentle and beautiful things about us, nor as to what our attitude should be.
Of
the May magazines which contain articles on Christian Science it is difficult to select any particular one as most useful for circulation by Christian Scientists, but The Cosmopolitan will, we think, naturally appeal to them as being valuable for this purpose because of the character of Mr.
with contributions from William B. Johnson, Septimus J. Hanna, Willis F. Gross, C. Franklin Stevens, Bliss Knapp, C. Lewis Lawrence, M. D. Baldwin, Laura C. Woodruff, Mary Agnes Philes
I have often felt a desire to tell the Field of the proofs I have had during the past seven years of God's willingness and power to help in every time of need, but they have been so many and so wonderful that I have not known where to begin, for time and space would not permit me to tell all.
Christian Science has proved to me, as it has to many others, the reality of God, good, and the unreality of sin and disease, by the healing of disease and destruction of sin, Through the understanding of this truth I was healed not only of serious abdominal trouble, but of many other ills.
When I first heard of Christian Science, three years ago, it seemed more than I should ever understand; but with the knowledge gained I have been able to make several good demonstrations, one over an ailment which seemed as if it would be a bad case, but which was instantly healed.
For seven years after the birth of my son, from April, 1891, till January, 1898, I was continuously under the care of our family physician, with only temporary relief, and was gradually growing worse, till consultation with noted specialists decided me to try for a cure by means of surgery.
It gives me great pleasure to testify in behalf of the truth, when I think of the many benefits I have received through Christian Science, both mental and physical.
Lift
up thine eyes!The act alone will give thee strengthTo brave the trying grief-time's length,To meet thy woes,To find a peace 'mid worldly strife,And win the race of human life,In spite of foes!
As a subscriber, you can download any Sentinel issue published within the last 90 days (PDF, eBook, and audio). You can also take a look inside each issue as it originally appeared in print, starting with the very first issue from 1898.
with contributions from William B. Johnson, Septimus J. Hanna, Willis F. Gross, C. Franklin Stevens, Bliss Knapp, C. Lewis Lawrence, M. D. Baldwin, Laura C. Woodruff, Mary Agnes Philes