The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
TROUBLES ARE COMMON LOT OF HUMANITY;
ONLY REMEDY is FOUND IN JESUS CHRIST
AND HIS MESSAGE OF SALVATION AND HOPE

be biting her lip and wetting her pill
low with her tears of anguish, and
she'd withdraw from society and she
was going to premature grave be-
cause she didn't want to publicly APP
ply for a divorce and thus bring the
stain upon the family and put a stain
upon the escutcheon that nothing
could ever eradicate.
I'd learn all that and much more
too. There are all kinds of trouble.
The trouble we bring on ourselves.
and the trouble that other people
bring on us, and if everybody would
mind their own business, we wouldn't
have as much trouble as we do
Save Your Money
You'll Need 1t.
So just take a tip from me and
keep your darn nose out of other
peoples affairs. But much of the
trouble is due to our own improvi-
dence. When you are getting along,
making little money. you go ahead
and spend every dollar you have got
and you lay nothing by for the rainy
day that will come to everybody
IeThere will come a time in every
mans life when he will want work
There will come time when his
money earning capacity decreases,
and if you knew you'd always be
able to find work, and if you knew
you'd outlive all that depend upon
you for something to eat and clothes
to wear, still you'd need to lay aside
little bit out of your surplus to pre-
pare for the day, that will come to
everybody.
Much of the trouble that's brought
upon people is due to their own i'm
providence and due to their impru-
dence and their neglect Everybody
that's in He'll tonight went there be-
cause they neglected salvation, for
all the trouble that He'll brings on
them forever, they brought on them
! selves because of neglect.
Lots of people are going to pre-
mature graves because of neglect of
their health, and they violated the
! laws of health and they brought some
! disease upon themselves that baffled
! the skill of the physicians. Trouble!
Trouble! Much of it through grave
mistakes of our own, and much of it
through indecisions in matters of
great Importance.
Most Trouble
Traced to Sin.
But greater part of all our
J trouble is the result of sin, either
our own sins or the sins of some one
else, for wherever there is sin there
| is trouble
We all believe in the transmission
of certain diseases, and so we all
know that if a certain person has a
certain disease, they had to commit
sin to get that; and although you
didn't see them commit the sin, you
! knew they'd done it or they wouldn't
! have had it.
Now all the trouble comes from
the devil; please remember it didn't
/ come from above, but 1t crawled out
I of the pit Just remember that!
! Now the man in my text is call
ed a poor man. This poor man cried
The Lord heard him, and delivered
him out of all his troubles. What
is true of him is true of every mar
that's in trouble. Whosoever is IN
trouble is a poor man whether he
! lives in 2 howell or if he is a multi
millionaire and lives in palace.
Jairus was a wealthy ruler; anG
how poor and helpless he was wher
his daughter was dead, and he woul(
\ gladly have given his wealth if hi
i could have had the little daughte,
in his arms alive.
:. Trouble makes US all poor because
we are all so helpless in the presence
, of trouble. That's the reason he wa
/ called a poor man. This poor nal
, cried. He was a king, but he wa
|, poor because he was helpless.
, Money Did Him
No Good.
: Look at Marshall Field, the mel
: chant prince of Chicago, worth $3.50
4 900, 900. Look at him-flying on
e special train, from Los Angeles t
Chicago as fast as the Sante Fe coul
roll him, and they put everything i
on the side track. He paid $4,000 TO
h a special train to rush him from Lo
= Angeles to Chicago to see if he coulC
/ MT arrive there before the death c
|. his son, who had accidentally she
e himself, cleaning his guns prepar;
d tory to trip for hunting expeditio
u and dust-covered and wet, the SaI
j ia Fe reached Fort Madison, Ia. Their
e they put on two of the best and fas
est locomotive, and they whirle
h across the prairies of Illinois eight
Y miles and ninety miles an hour. Oh
;, she went like a meteor through tn
air. and as she rolled into the depc
n in Chicago. With tear-stained cheek
d and dust-covered clothes, he SAT-
d How is MARSHALL"
They said, You are twenty mil
Y utes too late
< He was poor because he was he'll
D. less, helpless!
n And all his millions-they couldn
g obtain for him the boon which b
It heart craved-that was to look I'M
J. the face of his boy before he die
n No! No!
r. And the man who fell amor
= thieves, where they stripped him,
" must have been the son of rich ma
Thieves wouldn't stick up hobo.
10 am sure he must have been a ric
s. fellow. Going down there to Jerich
they bounced upon him. How hel
d less he was.
d This poor man cried. and Il
u Lord heard him, and saved him o.
of all his troubles"
Has Pity
For Them.
re Oh, the poor people l meet in tn
d. old world, how my heart aches as
N look upon them as | go to and 4
10 where my duties call me. MAI
I'd facac into which Won cannot look al