Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-09-13
80
|9RMDNS TRRFE]
XIX lIl;dEEdas1
lASAS SFVIEN1M


walt. The street of BY and BY leads
TO the house of Never.-Rev DR.. Rad
cliffe, Presbyterian, Washington. u. c.
! Public Morals.-One ounce of com
mon sense is worth ton of rashness
when it comes to making over the
morals of mankind.-Rev Henry
Frank, Independent, New York City.
/ Criticism, Healthy criticism is one
thing, but ceaseless fault finding and
TRADE of abuse that kills reverence
and breeds lawlesSness is another
thing.-Rev. G. b. Vosburgh, Baptist.
Denver. Col.
I Conscience. a bad conscience
makes towards of US all, by the same
token a good conscience nerves the
heart and strengthens us like cirdle
about our loins.-Rev. d. j. Burrell.
Unitarian. New York City
Death.-Death launches us more
fully and consciously into the spir-
itual world, as birth introduces us
more fully and consciously into the
physical world-Rev. w. K. Bentley,
Episcopalian, New York City.
Better Things-The spirit and intiu-
ence OF the power of Jesus Christ
must be more manifest in the daily
life of the people If we hope for a
better condition either in the church
or state.-Rev j. s. Caldwell. MethO-
dist, Philadelphia, Pa.
Church Going. The question OF
church going is not merely a question
of statistics, Of how many go but
rather 1t may be put this way, that
everyone who does go and goes to any
purpose goes for two or three others
besides himself.-Rev j. :. Zelle,
Presbyterian, Plainfield. y. j.
The Age of Ideas.-This is a
thoughtful age; men are brainy; all
about us there is a passion for new
ideas; but our most urgent necessity
is not of idea but power What we
need most of all is not schooling but
baptism, and that is to come through
faith.-Rev. r.. A. McFadden, Presby-
terrain, banners, Mass.
Sunday Desecration.-Pare in
stead OF taking their children to the
church services and Sunday school.
remain az home on the Lords day,
or 60 on a Sunday excursion, while
the children are left TO go to the sun
day theater, baseball or wherever
they choose.-Rev. +. NJ. Demeese.
Congregationalist, Denver, Gel
| rxTl.. i.~h OF
blackness awaits mankind, the imper
ishable value of God and Jesus and OF
the earthly manifestations of these,
VIII continue by the decree of history,
OF science, of revelation, Of mans ne
cessity. and the eternal nature of the
Supreme Being Rev. $. y. Cadman,
Congregationalist Brooklyn, n. y.
Art.-Art is nobler than science.
Animals can know; bees. beavers and
birds have science. When God ex-
presses himself. we call 1t revelation
and nature. When man expresses
himself we call at art. Nature is the
utterance OF Tod and art is the utter
ance of man.-Rey. n. NJ. Waters,
Congregationalist, Brooklyn, \. y.
Enthusiasm No fountain OF enthu-
siasm more freely flowing can be
opened in the heart of man than q
sense OF benefits received. The po-
litical orator who would awaken en-
thuslasm for leader knows that he
can do no better than TO persuade the
people that they should be grateful to
him.-Rev. l.. L. Taylor, CongregaS
tionalst, Brooklyn. n. Y.
The ConHict-We are In a world OF
conflict and struggle, material, mentaI
and moral. To be successful In life
1t Is necessary to overcome the forces
that assail us and would drag US down
to perditlon. 1t is necessary TO war
against all the secret and open enc
mics that threaten our success. yea.
our very destruction, and to become
| conuuerers through Jesus Christ
Rev. O. S. Kriebel Lutheran, Penns-
burg, Pa.
Lab Civilization Is based upon
| labor4human, animal mechanical
What we call capital is at bottom only
| accumulated labor. The day labore-
laws brick in a wall; that Is labor. He
saves up part OF his wage. and that
becomes capital Mechanical labor, by
which most of the worlds work is now
donel IL human labor invested in ma
chinery. and working through the
same.-Rev. J. d. long, Presbyterian,
Babylon. \. y.
What Love Is.-Loye Is the COM
mon heritage of human life. 1t be-
longs to human nature to love as II
does to think 1t is part Of our consti-
tntional endowment. 1t is the bond
of society. 1t is the point at which
Christianity meets the human soul. 1t
Is indeed the one thing which binds us
to the eternal God So that IN all
climes and all ages men have known
what il is to love.--Rev. Il. 7. An
drews. Methodist, New York City.
Public Questions The question OF
/ the tariff is a question OF the pocket
The question OF expansion Is largely
| . matter OF markets. The conflict be-
tween capital and labor is the simple
question Ct how much one set Of men
| shall take and how much another set
/ of men shall be allowed to retain.
/ But the question whether religion shall
/ be- prohibited or tolerated. or allowed
! to predominate ana pervade the sys-
! tom Of education which the state pro-
! yides for the children. Is question
which touches the very heart OF the
| nations life.-Rey T. Il. Mcleod,
CongregatIonalist Brooklyn, \. \.
One Pleasant Dance
Mr.. Klumsay-I danced quite