The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-03-24

Prejudice.-A head full Of prejudice
has no more room in II for the simplici-
IL OF Christ.-Rey. Frank Crane.
Methodist. Chicago, III.
Spiritual Tralning.-A man can no
more be a spiritual athlete without
training than he can be a physical one.
Rev. G. n. Baker, Presbyterian. Phil
adelphia. Pa.
Molding Human Nature.-The mo-
blest labor that can be performed Is for
man to take the rough materials OF
human nature and mold them into
sanity soul.-Rev. John Stevens, Meth
odist. San Francisco. Cal.
The Soul of Progress.-The heart Is
the soul of all progress. When our
hearts are in love with our highest
ideals we can reach and actualize them
In spite of many ditficulties.-Rev. J. 8.
Thompson. Unitarian. Chicago, Ill.
Moral Forces-NOt even education
and culture are sufficiently strong to
act as moral forces. All attempts to
found morals upon expediency or upon
external force. or even upon education,
must fall.-Dr Silverman. Hebrew.
New York City.
Life's Yalue.-Life is worth just what
our vows, under God, make 1t to be. A
man without vows is not a star, but
meteor; not a mountain range, but a
sand dune, drifting now to the shore
and now TO the sea.-Rev. ii. ID. Jen'
kins, Presbyterian, Kansas City, Mo.
Dreams of the Future.-With the
; blessing of God the day is dawning
: when none shall be able to become rich
if all are not comfortable, and no man
shall become poor without all Others
becoming likewise impOverished.-Rev
Father Ducey, Roman Catholic. New
York City.
Abuse Is Glory.--It is the grandes
+ compliment to be spoken i'll of by som'
!, kinds of men. Their abuse Is your glor!
and their shame. 1t is their uncon
scious and unwilling acknowledgment
of your sincerity and eourage.-Dr JIG
' seph Krauskopf, Hebrew, Philadel
S phia, Pa.
0 Christianity.-Ch offers
Y God who fits into the religious natur
of man as key fits into its lock, teet
- into cogs. The skeptic may assail GU
understanding, but cannot storm tn
/" citadel of consclousness.-Rev j. l
# Rankin, Presbyterian, Denver, Colo.
a Sympathy.-Suffering humanizes U
t. and opens our sympathies to all our re
low-sufferers. Ii is easy to single OF
t In a crowd the men and women WI
al have been humanized, who have bee
II burged by the purifying I've of pain.
Dt Rev. A. b. Curtis, Baptist, Springfield
Mass.
Consideration.-It is good In life
lie stop once in awhile to put our life
work away from us, look at 1t at arm
e. length look at 1t when we are not in
hurry. estimate the value of the que
m when we are not in the excitement
the chase.-Rev.. Jenkin Lloyd Jon'
ng Independent. Chicago, Ill.
Is Temptation.-Th God who can sa
can keep; the power that can take
at sinner out of the road to perdition G
ny preserve him from falling back into
the Almighty Is stronger than all I
le- forces of evil. No temptation ever y
came to a man that could not be resi-
cd.-Rev. ii. H. Barbour, Baptist, {
}! lumbus. Ohio.
Ter inequality. -Inequalities In men p
In duce Inequalities in their clrcu
In stances. This Is not an. evil. 1t mis-
OIL exist in heaven itself, as one star {
IN fers from another in glory. We shol
Ter not call any man poor so long as he
give fair play to his faculties, so long
Sc he can live truly human life.-R
c. G. Ames, Disciple, Boston, Mass,