Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-29

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disease, next cancer, next typhoid
fever. next paralysis. Those eight dis
eases are the worst despoilers of hui
man life. The doctors with solutions
and lancets and anodyneS and cata-
| plasms are in brave fight against
these physiological devils that try to
| possess the human race. But after all
| the scientists can DO there Is a de-
mand for patience Nothing can take
| the place of that. It Is needed this mo-
ment in every sickroom and along the
| streets and in business places and
! shops where breadwinners are COM
PEELED to toll when phys cally lncom-
| petent to move pen or calculate a
| column of figures or control shovel.
But every pastor could show you in
stances of complete happiness under
| physical suffering. lie could take you
to that garnet or to that hospital or to
| some room in his parish where sta
in rocking chair or lies upon a pill
| low some one who has not seen well
day in ten years and yet has never
been heard to utter a word of COM
plant. The grace of God has tri-
umphed in her soul as it never tri-
umphs in the soul of one who is Wig.
orous and athletic.
Ranishment Of Care.
Now, let us this hour turn over a
new leaf and Danish worriment and
care out of all our lives. Just see how
these perversities have multiplied
wrinkles in your face and acidulated
your disposition and torn your nerves.
You are ten years Older than you
| ought to be. Do two things, one for
the betterment of your spiritual con-
dition and the other for the safety OF
your worldly interests. First, get your
heart right with God by being par
Christ. That will give security for
your souls welfare. Then get your
life insured in some well established
life insurance company. That will
take from you all anxiety about the
welfare of your household In case or
your sudden demise. The sanitary in
| fiuence of such insurance Is not sufh-
clently understood.
Many a breadwinner long since de-
ceased would now have been alive and
well but for the reason that when he
was Frustrated he saw that in case OF
his decease his family would go to
| the poorhouse or have an awful strug-
gle for daily bread. But for that anx-
| iety he would have got well. That
anxiety defied all that the best physl-
clans could do. Suppose these two
duties attended to, the one for the
safety of your soul in this world and
the next, and the other for the safety
of your family If you pass out Of this
life. make new start. II possible have
your family sitting room where you
can let in the sunlight. Have a music
al instrument II you can afford It,,
harp or piano or bass viol or parlor
organ. Learn how to play on 1t your
self or have your children learn how
to play on it. Let bright colors domi-
nate in your room. II there are pic
lures on the wall, let them not be sug-
gestive of battlefields which are al
ways cruel, of deathbeds which are al
ways sad, or partings which are al
ways heartbreaking There are enough
present woes in the world without the
perpetual commemoration of past mis-
cries. II you sing in your home OF
your church do not always choose
tunes in long meter
The Reward of Patience.
This last summer | stood on Spar
row hill. four miles from Moscow. II
was the place where Napoleon stood
and looked upon the city which he
was about to capture. His army had
been in long marches and awful fights
and fearful exhaustions, and when
they came to Sparrow hill the shout
went up from tens of thousands Of
voices, Moscow, Moscow" l do not
wonder at the transport. ridge of
hills sweeps round the city. A river
semicircles 1t with brilliance. 1t is a
spectacle that you place in your mem
DRY as one of three or four most beau
tiful scenes in all the earth. Napo-
Icons army marched ON it in four d.
visions. four overwhelming torrents OF
valor and pomp. Down Sparrow hill
and through the beautiful valley and
across the bridges and into the PAL
aces, which surrendered without one
shot of resistance because the ava
lanche of troops was irresistible.
There Is the room In which Napoleon
slept, and his pillow, which must have
been very uneasy. for oh. how short
his stay! Fires klndled in all parts
OF the city simultaneously drove out
that army into the snowstorms under
which $4,000 men persisted. How soon
did triumphal march turn into horri-
BILE demolition. Today. while l speak,
We come on high hill. a glorious hill
OF Christian anticipation. These hosts
fearful battles and defeats have again
and again mingled with the victories,
but today we come in sight Of the great
city, the capital of the universe, the
residence of the King, and the home
OF those who are to reign with him
for ever and ever. Look at the towers
and hear them ring with eternal jubi-
lee. Look at the house of many man
sions, where many of our loved ones
are. Behold the streets OF FURNISHED
gold and hear the rumble OF the char
lots of those who are more than con-
querors. So far from being driven
back. all the twelve gates are wide
open for our entrance. We are march
ing on and marching on, and our ev-
cry step brings us nearer to that city.
Compensated HIS Wife.
Some automobilists along a lonely