The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-06-11

llell. duu inc DlDle.- Htit hit just
two ends to life-Heaven and hell.
He'll has gone out of fashion, but not
out OF the Bible.-Rev. II. 5. Holmes,
Presbyterian, Pttsburg Pa.
Debts.-There is one debt man
never can discharge; IT is the debt of
love--brotherly kindness and charity
10 our fellow men.-Rey. II. c. Me
Cook, Presbyterian, Philadelphia, Pa.
Despondency.-One great cause of
dependency is sin. Whenever trouble
comes upon us we naturally think of
1t as related to our slns.-Rey. Thomas
Clayton, Congregationalist. Allegheny,
Pa.
Sunday Labor.-The man who conf
pels his employe to work on the Sab
bath Injuries the church, rs well as the
individual who is compelled TO work.
Rev. r. Il. Willard, Lutheran,-Ak-
ron, Ohio.
Wall Street-So far as | know, Wall
street is no more wicked than any
other street, and dealing in stocks Is
no worse than dealing In h.des.-Rey.
G. r. Yan de Water, Episcopalian,
New York City.
Confucius.-Confuciu WAS COLI
sentative. pralsing the crude and SIM
pie virtues of the age that preceded
him, seeking its re-establishment ON
political llnes.-ReY. u. 7. Magill, Bap-
list. Milford, Mass.
Lawlessness.-Ame soil is too
sacred to be used as an advertising
medium for the DEVILS nostrums. Be-
ware of lawlessness, whether among
the rich or the poor.-Rey. w. a. Stan
ton. Baptist. Pittsburg, Pa.
Repentance.-To repent means to
change your purpose. You have been
walking one way in a road inconsist-
ent with Jesus Change your purpose.
That is what repentance means.-Rey
NJ. ]. Savage, Unitarian. New York
City.
Struggle.--God trains His people for
service by causing them 10 pass
through struggles. No child Of Goo
ever passed through struggles of any
kind that he did not have the presence
of God with him.-Rey. W. J. Eoltz
claw, Atlanta, Ga.
Citizenship.-The good citizen is one
who does all he can 10 make 1t better
city Most men see the evil conditions
well enough, but they reject all re
sponsibility for them and go on theiI
way-Rey. D. II. Overton, Preshyte
rian, Brooklyn. y. y.
Trusts Combination and move
ments of capital are all right as long
as they are open to inspection and
have some definite aim; not, however
when their sole purpose is to drive thu
small dealer out.-Rev. 7. c. Lorimer
Baptist. New York City.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on God.
part can only take place when there /,
a change of attitude on our part which
justifes the judge of all tie earth il
pardonlng lis in the name of Chris
our redeemer.-Rev. J.. \. Banks
Methodist, New York City.
The Spirit of the Times-The ehurel
must get close 10 the spirit of the time,
in order to get hold of all kinds OF
men, The church must care for al
and not take sides with few or will
the many against the few-Rev H. II
Paine, Methodist. Worcester. Mass.
Ambition.-No matter what honor,
we may gain or what position we ma!
attain. we are never satisfied. We ar,
pleased for night. but in The mornin,
ambition and aspiration come and urst
us on 10 better and higher things
Rev. y. u. Hills. Consregatlonalist
Brooklyn. n. Y.
Good and Evil.-If God created botl
good and evil, then we are forced I,
grant that God is not an all-loving, all
good Father But if He created al
things good, in His own image, theI
there is no evil, no deprayity of man
klnd.-Rev. NJ. L. Andrews. Unitarian
Kansas City, Mo.
Respect for Women.-'rhe treatmen
of woman is the index of civilization
Where she is respected and treate,
with courtesy in girlhood. with fidelit,
| In wifehood and with reverence il
motherhood there civilization reache
its highest expresslon.-Rev. ]. L. lie
Wy, Hebrew Plttsburg, Pa.
a Growing Church.-The church can
not fail. because it has big, loyint
heart, and we never knew an indiyid
ual or an institution with n big hear
that did not multiply friends. Til
church cannot fail because it is con
stantly growing.-Rev. +. l.. Hopkins
Congregationalist Chicago. Ill.
Inclinntion.-Th famous DIR. Arnold
! of Rugby, took his students TO Londoi
once and turned them loose TO Sc,
where they would go. The bees Wen
after the honey, the buzzards afte
carrlon. There Is no more thorough
/ test of a young mans character thai
to turn him loose In II large city
Rev. w. L. Sheridan, Methodist, Louis
4 vile, Ky.
/ Theology.-Theology has never ha'
/ n scientific basis. Speculation and con
/ lecture are its base. Science must dea
with facts, leaving fables TO sent
ment Science must cleaye to truth
while sentiment holds to traditions
Science must deal with principles
while sentiment holds to personalities
Rev. L. T. Mason, Scientist, Brook
+ Ign, \. Y.
Fresh Water at sea.