The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-12-07

| 30 we llt nOl NNIAlntns anu all We
have % do Is 10 manage our own hammer
or AK OF trowel until the night comes in
which no man can work. and when the
work is all completed We viii have a right
~ say rejoicingly: Thank God, | was
| privileged 10 help in the rearing OF that
temple! | had part ~ the work OF the
worlds redemption"
Again. we have need cf patishce under
wrong Indicted, and who escapes IL in
some FORM IL comes 10 all people IN pro.
| tessonal life IN the shape OF being misun.
| derstood, Because of this, how many peo.
/ pie fly 10 newspapers for an explanation.
You see their card signed by their own
name declaring they did not say this or
did not do that They huster aud worry
not realizing that every man couTs 20 be
/ taken for what he Is worth, and you can.
not, by any newspaper puff, be taken for
more than YOU are worth nor 10y any news.
paper depreciation be put down. There
is a spirit OF fairness abroad m the world,
and II YOU are public man YOU are classi.
fed among the friends or foes OF society.
IL you are a friend of society. YOU will find
| plenty of adherents, and II you are the
toe OF society YOU cannot escape reprehen-
sion, Paul. YOU were right when YOU said
! not more TO the Hebrews than TO us. "le
have need OF patience | adopted a rule
! years ago which has been OF great service
| 10 me. and it may he of some service 70
you: Cheerfully consent 10 be misundcr.
stood. God knows whether we are right
or wrong. whether We are trying 10 serve
| Him or damage His cause When YOU can
chcerfully consent 20 he misunderstood,
many of the annoyances and vexations ot
| life viii quit your heart, and YOU will come
| into calmer seas than YOU have ever sailed
| on. The most misunderstood being that
i trnH thR aapfh the syln a 'hrtaf
! The world misunderstood His cradle and
| concluded that one SO poorly born could
/ never be of much Importance. They
/ charged HIM with lnebricty and called
! Him winebbber. The sanhedrin mlsun.
! derstood Him. and when Il was put 10
the vote whether He was guilty or not of
treason lie got but one vote, while all the
! Others voted Aye, aye They mlsun.
| derstood His cross, and concluded that Il
| lie had divine power lie would effect llls
| own rescue They misunderstood Ills
grave, and declared that His body had
| been stolen by Infamous rcsurrections,s
| He 50 fully consented to be misundcr.
stood that, harrlod and slapped and sub
| merged with scorn, lie answered not a
word You cannot come up TO that, but
| YOU can initiate IN some small degree the
! patience of Christ.
Again. this grace is needed TO help in
| time of physical ailments What vast
multltudcs are m perpetual pain while
others are subject 60 occasional payoX.
| ysm. Almost every one has some disorder
! To which he is occasionally subjected. II
| is rheumatism or neuralgia or sick head
ache or Indigestion \ draft from an open
! window or hasty mastication 81 ovcrwork
brings on that old spell, and YOU think YOU
! would rather have almost anything else,
| but that ls because YOU have not tried the
/ other. Asthma would like to trade of
! for crysIpclas aud crysipcias for asthma
! Almost every one has something which hc
wishes he had not There are scores OF
! diseases ever ready 10 attack the human
! frame. They have been IN pursuit OF our
/ race ever since Adam and Eve resigned
! their innocence as we'll as the world =
! health. II - amazing how persistent and
meihodic those disorders are IN their az.
tack on the world and how regular Is the
! harvest which with the sLarp scythc of
! pain they NOW down for the grave. No
such disciplined and courageous army ever
4 marched as the army of physical suffering
| They do their work IN the order | name.
and YOU may depend upon their keeping
on m that same order for a good while yet
! First of all. tuberculosis, next organic
| heart disease, next pneumonia, next IN
| number OF it, victims IL apoplcyy, next
| ~ AkuA = ulNihN't UfAl idlli'lt HfAl lNIHblu
| fever, next paralysis Those eight dis.
eases are the worst dcspoilcrs of human
! life. The doctors with solutions aud Ian.
Gets and anodyncg aud cataplnsms are m
! a brave fight against those physiological
! devils that try To- possess ~ human race.
! Bus after all the scientists can do there -
| @ demand for patience.
Nothing can take the place of that H.
! IS needed this moment m every sicl room
| and along the streets and m business
! places and shops where brcadwluncrs are
compelled TO toll when physically Ihcom.
! pctcnt 10 move a pen or calculate a column
! Ol figures or control a shovel.
There are enough present woes in the
| world without the perpetual commcmora.
| ton OF past mlscrics. II YOU sing IN your
! home or your church do not always choose
| tunes in long meter Far better 10 have
/ your patience augmented by the considora.
! ton that the mlsfortunos of tlA~~ f. must
| soon terminate
! This last sumner I stood on Sparrow
/ hill four miles from Moscow II was the
| place where Napoleon stood and looked
upon the city which he was about 30 cap.
! ture. lIis army had been IN long marches
and awful fights and fearful exhaustlous,
and " lcn they came 10 Sparrow hill the
/ shout vent up from tens Of thousands Of
| voices. Moscow Moscow" I do not
wonde AZ the transport A ridge ~ hills
sweep round the city. A river scmioir.
! clcs II with brlIiance. II II a spectacle
! that you place 300 your memory a. one of
| three or for most beautiful scenes ~ all
the earth Napoicons army marched on
! II in four divisions four overwhelming tor
| rents of valor and pOmp, down Sparrow
! hill and through the beautiful valley and
| across the bridges and into the palaces.
which surrendered without one shot
resistance because the avalanche NJ troops
was irresistible There ~ the room IN
which Napoleon slept and hIs pillow,
which must have been very uneasy, for,
on how short hIs stav Fires kindled m
| all parts Of the city simultaneously drove
ont that army into the snOwstOrms under
which % 900 men persisted How soon DID
trIumphll march turn into horrible demo
ltion'
Look NJ the house of many mansions.
where many ~ our loycd ones are. Be.
hold the streets of FURNISHED gold and
hear the rumble of the chariots Of those
who are more than conquer0rs. So far
from being driven back. al the twelve
gates are vide open for our entrance We
are marching on and marching on, and our
every step brings us nearer % the city
~ what we shall enter we have no
power % fOrctcll but once enlisted amid
the blood washed host Our entrance is Ger.
tain II NAV boz in the bright MONDAY or
the dark midnight = may be when the
air il 'aden with springtlne fragrance or
chilled with falling SHOWS But enter we
must and enter We will through the grace
offered us A. the chief 81 sinners. Higher
hill. than any have spoken of will guard
that city. More radiant waters than !
- a.. A 1 a