Putting on record insights into the practice of Christian Science.
Editorials
In a lecture for young women, Frances E. Willard, the temperance worker, tells us that the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union has thirty-eight auxiliary State and nine Territorial Unions, besides that of the District of Columbia, conducted entirely by women, and she calls upon benevolent women all over the land to come into the service of these Unions, both to assist and be assisted.
Dr. E.
A contemporary publication says: "The July Christian Science Journal notes some marvelous cures almost instantly effected by the application of the Principle taught by the founder of the new system of therapeutics. M.
On Thursday, July 23, a hero passed from earth's battle-ground to another, from whose bourn none may return. When we reflect how the nation mourns his departure, we are filled with deeper regret than even while he was with us, that the best possible ministrations were ruled out of the efforts to save him for a riper experience among us.
There is no more desolate feeling than to be alone—in a crowd. And every woman who has found herself alone in a crowded city, without a permanent home, without friends, and alas! oftentimes without permanent employment, has experienced, no doubt, the real desolation of heart which sometimes comes to most of us.
Readers of the Journal sometimes ask why we do not invite eminent writers of other denominations to contribute to the columns of our monthly. Conservative and Liberal churches, all will admit, are based upon Belief in the reality and might of evil.
This work, by A. D.
The editor of an obscure little publication in Chicago, wrote an article for the Journal of Christian Science last July, quoting carelessly from the pages of Science and Health without crediting the same. Of course the selections were suitably indicated before the careful Journal permitted the insertion of the article in its September number.
Miss Ada C. Sweet , closed a brilliant address to the graduates of the Woman's Medical College, Chicago, with the words: "Humbly then, reverently, I bid you enter upon your sublime work—the ministry to humanity.