The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-05-15

fngs Of All Denominations.
You can't see a beggar through a
bargain counter. Rev. John B. Wool
ley, Evangelist, at Philadelphia.
POWER OF EMOTION.
Emotion is power when it is caught
in the cylinder and does not escape In
the whistle Wasted emotion is spir-
itual intemperance-Rev William
RAIDER, Congregational, San Francisco.
MERE COMMERCIAL HONESTY.
A mans word may be as good as
his bond, and his bond may be as good
as gold, and yet that man may be
mean and small in all other matters.
Rev. J. K. Cathell, Episcopal, Dies
Moines.
BUILDING OK SAND.
Alas, alas, everywhere we see men
building their house of character on
the sands of Indifference, and / can
see the rains descending, the foods
risingl-Rev. S. c. Palmer, Presby-
terrain, st. Louis.
WITH THE LIMOGES.
We are all jingoes in this country,
all but few female men, and as a
preacher, citizen and a man, take
my stand alongside of the jingoes OF
this country. Rev. Thomas Dixon, at
Academy of Music, New York.
THE QUICK AND THE DEAD.
The difference between dead and
a live man man is that the dead man
stops when ne reaches certain point.
while live man advances, whatever
public opinion has to say about IL. -
Rev. l, J. Lansing, Congregationalist,
Boston.
NOT AN FRESHMAN.
St. Patrick belongs not to any par
ticular sect or race, but to humanity.
st. Patrick was not an Irishman.
The sect he built up In ireland, many
historians say, was semi Protestant.
-Rey. William T. MeFlveen, Congre-
gational, Williamsburg, n. Y.
HONOR TO THE HIGHEST
We see the fruits of Buddhism in
India, OF Confucianism in China, OF
Mohammedanism in Turkey. We see
the fruits Of Christ's teachings in En-
gland and America. Then let him
take the crown OF glory and honor -
Rev. Lucien Clarke, Methodist, Wash
| ington.
LATTER DAY MoRALIsTs.
One would think from the state
ments OF many moralists to-day that
the mere enunciation of bare ethical
principles would have been sufficient
TO establish school, 10 found great
movement that would have Injured to
the moral betterment of humanity
and swept away the corruptiohs OF the
ancient order.-R Rabbi Leon Harrison,
| st. Louis.
HE'LL Is A FACT.
! / dislike to think and speak OF hell
/ would gladly disbelieve ii, but 1t Is
a stern and dreadful fact. We cannot
destroy or even abolish thought con-
corning such place. must be-
lieve In hell or renounce faith In the
word OF God and suffer the chilling
frosts of skepticism to blight my fond
est hopes. Rev. G. r. Robbins, Bap-
tist, Cincinnati.
HORSE RACES ARE ''FIxED.
To one who love horses and is in
terested in honest sport what salts
faction can there be in witnessing the
modern horse race, when he knows
that not on the track, but In some
pool room--it may be miles away
the winner is determined? The races
are fixed" as they say, long before
the race is begun John Barstow
Congregationalist, Medford, Mass.
PITILEss CORPORATIONS.
There are men poor and In want to-
day on account of oppression and
injustice and robbery and wrong
Strong institutions, which is but an
other term for combination of strong
men, have set themselves to freeze or
starye out those who are doing a small
but honest business ia their line.-
Rev. A. B. Medium, Presbyterian,
st. Paul.
GIVE THE CHILDREN A CHANCE.
These children are crippled and
handicapped at the very beginning Of
their race for their life. We have a
compulsory education law, but it does
not compel. In the name Of humani-
ty, in the name Of Christ, who came
as little child to earth and consecra-
ted childhood, let us give the chill
dren, the future men and women, a
chance to live!-Bishop Fallows, Re-
formed Episcopal, Chicago.
EzNDn Won think. Harry. Won could