Articles

One year ago last July, at the close of our school year (I have been a teacher in the public schools of Omaha, Neb. , for the past ten years), I felt friendless and alone.

The Christian Scientists of this city and surrounding towns met in the Tootle Theatre on Sunday and Monday with a large attendance, it being the occasion of the quarterly communion service and meeting of the St. Joseph Students' Christian Science Association.

The following are the demonstrations of children of Berlin, Ontario: — Dean, four years old, dropped his "candy buzzer" out of the car window. His face made up for a good hard cry.

COMPLYING with the request of some that know my case, and in the hope of liberating "pot-bound" theologians particularly, it affords considerable pleasure to record what made me a Christian Scientist. I say "made me" advisedly, for it is not I that have taken hold of Christian Science, but Christian Science has taken hold of me! As when fishing in the beautiful river of my native Stratford-on-Avon, our English bream, by its splashing and squirming, would give unmistakable demonstrations that it was "hooked;" so the effect of the attempts to get Christian Science up  to my theology continued to chemicalize me, until able to appropriate Caesar's last words as my first words in Christian Science, viz.

The opening services at the new quarters of Church of Christ, Scientist, were held yesterday morning. The building was formerly occupied by the St.

Watch ye therefore, and pray always, that ye may be accounted worthy to escape all these things that shall come to pass, and to stand before the Son of man. — Luke 21:36.

" AND now abideth faith, hope, charity, these three; but the greatest of these is charity. " Thus wrote the apostle after nearly a quarter of a century's experience in teaching mortals the Truth, and exhorting them to "work out their own salvation with fear and trembling.

It is not often that we are called upon to notice a book by an author of the tender age of six, but such is the number of years that have been counted by Myra Bradwell Helmer, who has written a tiny volume of "Short Stories" (Chicago Legal News Co. ).

THE testimony meeting of the "students," or "Scientists," at the Christian Science Temple last evening included 250 persons. It may be that the genial light which radiates from this building is partly responsible for the large number that attends this mid-week service.

BEFORE I became a convert to Christian Science, I was a member of the German Reformed Church for nineteen years; my husband was a religious man and we had one child taught from infancy to love and serve God. At this time I was, to mortal sense, rich, but my husband had business losses, and through anxiety he became sick and died.