The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-10-27


Doetrine.-Men have no aversion to
doctrine Itself; but they object to the
dizziness with which 1t has been set
forth.-Rey. f. James, Episcopalian,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Trihlng.-To-day sin Is made entire.
~ too light Of, and is considered as an
Indifferent matter.-Rev. L. c. Cur
nick. Methodist, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Iife.-The soul is dead and the great
need Is life; that is, power To fulfill the
purpose of our creation.-Rey. J.. X.
Montgomery, Presbyterian, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Love and Duty.-To understand the
meaning of work and love and duty Is
10 turn away from war and violence.
Rev. ID. 5. Jordan, Unitarian, Palo
Alto. Cal.
Our Natures.-If our nature were not
deep we would work like machines,
without suffering and without asplra.
tlon.-Rey. @. g. Hall, Presbyterian,
New York City.
Salvation.-There Is nothing limited.
nothing finite about salyation-there
are no restrictions. no bounds 10 the
Saylor's power.-Rev. Mr.. Barbour.
Baptist. Columbus, Ohio.
Perfection.-lt will be strange II the
twentieth century does not show u
Christianity as complete and clearly
defined as its science.-Rey. 7. T. Nun
ayap IHnIfuptan Naur IIApan lFAnn
Women In War Sometimes | think
that woman bears the largest part Of
the burden OF war. And she does 1t
unobserved and unapplauded.-Rey. +.
G%oodchild, Baptist. New York city.
Progress.-lt may console and eneour-
age us to remember that conflict OF
some kind has always been the ac-
compartment Of progress.-Rey. A. Y.
Il. Allen, -Episcopallan. Cambridge,
Mass.
our COuntry.-As far as the strength
and stability OF this. u beloved conn-
try. Is concerned. we should ever feel
our suticlency Is OF Godfrey. J. A.
Henry. Presbyterian. Philadelphia, Pa.
Spain.-Spaln IL behind the lighthouse
OF civilization, and has stood there for
300 years. admlring her own barbar-
Ism and lack Of decent respect for the
opinions OF manklnd-Rey. j. NJ. SEQ
veil. Baptist, Philadelphia. Pa.
Bearing Fruit.-lt IS undoubtedly
true that In the nineteenth century The
fruits OF Christianity. on It's ethical
side. have been its most conspicuous
manifestations Rev. q. L. Fisher,
Eplscopalian. New Haven, Conn.
Value Of Constancy.-It Is only the
man who remains constant TO a pur-
pose that becomes the master In his
sphere. Universal, many. sided gent
uses are rare, The most Of rs must be
content to undertake a special task.
The more singly. the more deyotedly we
apply ourselves TO this the more We are
likely 10 succeed.-Rev. David Philip
son. rabbi. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Patriotism The best education Is
that which clarifies, which intenslies
trne patrlotism. and which makes a
mnn n truer man. We all know the
dictates OF true patrlotism.-Rey.
Henry Van Dyke, Congregatlonallst.
Brooklyn, y. Y.
The Gospel OF Jesus.-There Is no
other Gospel that | can present for your
guidance in the days that are to come
than the life and example OF the man
lest man that ever llyed.-Rey. j. w.
Atwood, Episcopalian, Columbus, Ohio.
Trlumphs of Christ.-The trlumphs
Of Christ during this century seem to
be literally invalvulable. The real
trlumphs of Christ nre to be looked for
In the realms of ldeas-Rey. 5. ID. Ne
Gonnell, Eplscopalian, Brooklyn. y. Y.
\ Time for Prayer.-lt Is a time
when men need to be Of q sound mind
and to be sober unto prayer. Ii Is a
time for serious thought, for high and
pure resolve. for consecrated purpose.
Rev. W. GLADDEN., Congregationalls7,
Columbus. Ohio.