Editorials

"Peace, be still!"

Mary Baker Eddy

"Peace, be still!" our Father is at the helm.

Poisoned in Hospitals

Editor

THE following are two cases of death in hospitals, resulting from the blunders of attendants in administering powerful poisons instead of the drugs that were prescribed.

Editorial

One Cause of the Church Depletion

Editor

A RECENT number of the Interior, a leading publication of the Presbyterian Church, published in Chicago, contains a very interesting article entitled "One Cause of the Church Depletion.

Editorial

Per Contra

Editor with contributions from Arthur E. Jennings

By no means, however, have all the British newspapers taken sides against us.

Editorial

Since we last wrote upon the Harold Frederic case we have received from London a great stack of press clippings, covering, we suppose, what every newspaper of any consequence in the British Islands had to say of this case.

Editorial

A Very Happy New Year

Editor

September first, 1898, the Weekly made its first bow to the Field.

Editorial

The following extract from a private letter recently received...

Editor

The following extract from a private letter recently received by a Scientist here from a Scientist in London, will be read with much interest:—

Editorial

We were in error in saying, in the Weekly of November 17...

Editor

We were in error in saying, in the Weekly of November 17, that the old Robert Collyer church edifice at Dearborn Avenue and Walton Place, Chicago, had been purchased by Christian Scientists.

Editorial

"I do not want this class to be an affair of money at all."...

Editor

"I do not want this class to be an affair of money at all.

Editorial

The historic church located at Dearborn Avenue and Walton Place...

Editor

The historic church located at Dearborn Avenue and Walton Place on the North Side, Chicago, has been purchased by Christian Scientists, and will be occupied by the Second Church of Christ, Scientist, of Chicago.

Editorial

Colonel Ingersoll, in his recent lecture in Boston on...

Editor

Colonel Ingersoll, in his recent lecture in Boston on the subject of Superstition, among many other brilliant things, said: "Superstition is to believe without evidence, to explain one mystery with another, to disregard the real relation between cause and effect, to believe that matter was created by mind, to trust in miracles, charms, and dreams.

Editorial

At a recent medical convention held at New York City...

Editor

At a recent medical convention held at New York City, Dr.