Richmond Palladium (Daily), 15 February 1904 — Page 8

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RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, MONDAY, FEBRUARY lft, 1V04. nai3.

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BRANCH YARD 39 South Sixth St. Phone 516 MATHER . 41 3r.. J I' ABLE SERMON (Continued from 1st page.) colossal foe?" Concerning the sword drawn, he said: "The man who girds himself with the sword is expected to draw it and use it when high occasion calls. There is about the spirit of Christianity nothing pussilanimous. It ought to gird one for heroic deeds. Crillon was a Knight of medieval France. One day the rude warrior went to church. He heard a sermon that -portrayed the arrest of Jesus Christ. As he listened his soul flamed at the indignity put upon his Lord, and grasp-ii-in. liilf rifl nut 'O r--ii 1 i. 4i it Crillon. where wert thou then So it was with Peter. He could not bro the indignity put upon his Master by the band that had come to take him from the garden. And so like lightning flash he draws his Galilean weapon on1 cmitfia rno nf tli incultinrr V 1 1 , till'. . ill 1 I I 'J 1 I j - ' ' 1 v.. 'i'- -- , , ,, A , rabble, lou may sav it was a rash , T , , , . act, I sav it Avas a right Joval act. , . , , There was valor in that stroke, .... . There was religion in it. x- , j.nere are limes wueii it is a. man s business to fight the good fight of faith, even though it be with heavy guns. Artrairal jJunnam at tamper- 1 down, calling all hands to prayer on j the deck of his ship before he fought f onf 4liof lm1oi1 il nni-ol si rVK7 4 rt I ,, , 1 1 TT- i i - i i the glorv ot old Fngiand is an ideal Christian soldier. When India was in the throes of the Sepoy mutiny it was Haseloek and his saints, as the regi- j raeni was caneu, wno aiu more man it .11-. any omer 10 nreaK us power. xien but a little time ago I stood in that , '. ., -xii? md in the capital of , r. , . t r weeks a few heroic Knglish compou China where for souls held their ground against the murderous hordes of the Boxers I thanked God for that wonderful resistance, which saved so many scores of Christian lives. Piety and patriotism are often akin. TIktc me three great things men uVht for. They are honor, country and home. The

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Japanese are fighting for these." In conclusion Mr. Parker spoke of the aftertime of war, when the sword should be sheathed. 4 4 War is after all a dangerous and frightful business," said he. "Far be it from me to throw about it any unreal glamour. With Lord Wellington I would say that the horrors of a single day of battle are enough to disabuse any sound mind from its ideal charm. War has cost this old world of ours untold treasure. Not less than thirty-five million precious lives have been laid upon its bloody altars. There 'is danger of trusting, except for exigencies, to brute force. What Christ said to Peter he said for the world's teaching. 'Take the sword, when exisrencv demands: use it as a good soldier should. But take care i to sheath it again lest it destroy you. For true it holds today that they who .take the sword may perish 1 . . . by the If war must be, let us pray that its awful desolation be not unduly prolonged. Ultimately Christiianitv must make not for Avar but for peace. The time draws on when nations , , .shall cease to arm, when cannon shall , ,,, '.. , . ,. irust, when battleships shall be dis- ' , 1 used hulks, and when among the nai . , , tions peace shall reign because the 1 Prince of Peace shall be the one Lord of the whole earth." Perfect Confidence. Where there used to be a feeling 'of uneasiness and worry in the house , , , I uneasiness and worry in hold when a child showed symptoms of croup, there is now perfect confi dence. This is owing to the uniform , , . , i ledv in the treatment of that disease. Mrs. M. I. Basford, of Poolesville, Md., in speaking of her experience in ' 1 A. , ' the use of that remedv says: "1 . 71 . . I have a world of confidence in Cham berlain's Cough Rem'lv for I have used it with perfect success. My child Garland is subject to severe attacks of croup and it always gives him prompt relief." For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. and W. II. Sudhoff, corner fifth and Main streets.

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JEWS Al SAMARITANS

DEALT WITH IN STEREOPTICON LECTURE BY DR. ROSED ALE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ?he Subject Greatly Enjoyed by the Audience Has Left the City. A small audience heard Dr. James Rosedale at the First Presbyterian church last night. It was his farewell appearance, as he left this morning. Dr. Rosedale, or De. Wad-el-Ward, to call him by his Jewish name, is a. forceful, emphatic, yet pleasing speaker, with no trace of accent to mar his English, which he speaks as distinctly as a native American. His articulation is perfect, and his English is very good. His subject last night was, "The Jews Have No Dealings With the Samaritans." The first part of the lecture dealt with the coming of Christ. "The Jews had not forgotten the time when they were a separate, independent nation, and looked for a great temporal lord, who would again raise the JewTish nation to the rank of the highest. But Christ came as the son of a poor carpenter, with little or no education, always traveling around with his father in search of work. Yet this same boy was able to hold converse with the greatest thinkers and theologians of the times in the Temple, although it is wonderful what a small education Christ had." f ire spoKe oi ine grear coueges mar it ? a li ji i were in Jerusalem at that time, the famous theological universities, and said: "Christ had no education from any of these. No, his education was gleaned from the greatest of all universities, that of adversity." He also gave a fine description of St. Jacob's well, in the valley between two high mountains and, narrated the causes of the building of the well by Jacob. The second part of his lecture "was devoted to his subject. "The reason that the Jews, and Samaritans do not mingle is this: When Nebchadnezzar took captive the elders and great men of the Jews he left the lower classes in Palestine and, to be sure that they would not rise against him, he placed Sanballat, with several other high Babylonians over the Jews to keep them down. When, however, the captive JeAvs returned to their natiA-e country, Sanballat and his friends had done such great wrongs and committed such excesses that he and they were afraid to go back to Babylon, lest they might be made fo answer for their crimes. So they used strategy. San-( baliat made many excuses for remain- j ing in the land, alleging the richer, land, the fact that they had now be- I come accustomed to the JeAvish ways and other things and asked to be al-j loAved to settle in the land, on condition that his descendants be made ' priests. But the Jews Avould haA-e ' none of if, or have nothing to do Avith him. They hated him, and Avith good-

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reasons. Sanballat became the ancestor of the modern Samaritans, who lialed the Jews and were hated by them. Tli is antipathy has now extended to all the civilized nations, even to the United States, where the Jews are despised and looked down on, and why? The Jews have been missionaries to all lands, and have given the civilized world the Bible and AVord of God. No missionary that has lived or ever will live has done one-half of what the Jews have done, and, in return for their great services, they are universally despised." This is the reason for the hatred of the Jews and Samaritans, as toh last night. Dr. Rosedale will get up a party soon to go to Palestine, remaining there about a month or two, in order that the great festival of the Samaritans, in which the rites are performed exactly as they were by Aaron, and

at which the priest even wears the breastplate may be seen by the Americans. After the lecture the speaker and his daughter sang seAeral hymns. Dr. Rosedale deAiated in many places from his . subject, but, as a whole, his lecture Avas very fine and greatly enjoyed by the small audience. The audiences that have heard Dr. Rosedale haAe been small during his stay in the city and he Avas disguested with the lack of interest shoAvn him. But, perhaps, this may be explained best by the fact the JeAvish and Arabian lecturers are no novelty or rarity noAv, Richmond haA'ing almost had a surfeit of such lectures this year.Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. .Unequalled for Constipation. Mr. A. R. Kane, a prominent druggist of Baxter Springs, Kansas, says: "Chamberlain's Stomach and LiA-er Tablets are, in my judgment, the most superior preparation of anything in use today for constipation. They are sure in action and with no tendency to nauseate or gripe. For sale by. A. G. Luken & Co. and W. If. Sudhoff, corner fifth and Main streets. Western League Standing.

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Pet. .571 .544 .526 .4S2 .466 .411 Such a game of polo as avbs played on the Richmond floor Saturday no- ! bodv eA-er witnessed. It was most unsatisfactory in eA-ery way, was long drawn out and rough. Hi"-ins and Hart for the A'isitors were -erv fast and played like lightning. 4 Jessup had ten more stops to makethan Cusic and each team lost a goal on fouls. Farrell, Muncie 's center, Avas put out of the game for attacking Bone, and DeAvitt, Muncie 's utility man, Avho took Farrell 's place, Avas badly hurt and had to have the attention of a physician. After a long delay the game was finished with four men on either side, Cunningham retiring. There neAer AAas witnessed such fumbling and falling and mishaps as occurred Saturday night and the game Avas not finished until 10:35. Line up and summary: Richmond. Position. Muncie. Bone First Rush ....Higgins Cunningham .Second Rush Hart

Clubs. t Played. W. L. Marion 50 32 24 Muncie 57 31 26 Richmond 57 30 27 Anderson 56 27 29 Ehvood 5S 27 31 Indianapolis ..56 23 33

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Farrell, Mansfield Center . . . . .De Witt Doherty Half back. .Uolderness Jessup Goal Cusick jf. First Period.' v, Rush. Time. Bone Caged by Hart ....5:10 Bone Caged by Hart ,2:44 Higgins. Second Period. Bone Caged by Hart 2:02 Bone Caged by Cunningham. . .2:23 Higgins Caged by Higgins 5:10 Third Period. Higgins Caged by Mansfield ... :10 Higgins Caged by Hart 11:4S Higgins. Score Muncie, 4; Richmond, 1. Stops Jessup, 3S; Cusiek,2S.Fouls Doherty, Farrell, 2; Mansfield, 2; Higgins, 1; Uolderness, 2. Attendance l,f00. Referee Waller. Anderson was defeated at Indianapolis Saturday night in a splendid

J gitne before a large audience. Dicky fierce played great polo at first rush, as did Captain MeCilvary and the new man, Paddv O'Hara. Anderson also put up a splendid game, and although the Indians Avon the honors were pretty evenly di'ided. Score Indianapolis, 3; Anderson, 1. Goal lost on foul Indianapolis. Fouls Wodtke, Mercer, McGilvray, Bannon, O'Hara (2). Stops Bannon, 3G; Mallory, 22. Referee KnOAvI ton. Attendance 1,812. Marion and Ehvood had an interesting game at the former place and Marion only aaoii in the final period by one score. Score Marion, 7; Ehvood, 6. Stops Flahavin, 27; White, 20. Referee Moran. Attendance 1,100. Central League Standing.

Fort Wayne.. 50 39 20 Ml Lafayette 47 26 21 .553 Kokomo . . 50 27 23 .540 Danville 55 27 2S .491 Terre Haute .54 25 29 .403 Logansport ..55 16 39 .291

Logansport Avon a gome from Lafayette Saturday night. The team Avas presented Avith a floral horseshoe. Score Logansport, 9; Lafayette,2. C'o-ils Murphy, 7; GaA'itt, 2; Olle, 1; O'Malley, 1. Stops Tibbitts, Berry, 40. Referee Kilgara. tendance 500. 49; AtFt. Wayne took, a game from Kokomo. The play AA-as rough and fast, Ft. Wayne keeps up her lead undisI turbed, although it is being pulled doAvn some. Score Ft. Wayne, 4; Kokomo, 2. Fouls-r-Jason, Hayes, Whipple (2). Goal lost on fouls Ft. Wayne. Stops 4 Sutton, 46; Cashman, 25. Referee Caley. Attendance 1,800 Royals and Monarchs A game of polo was played Saturday morning in the Coliseum betveen the Royals and -the Monarchs. The; . fame -w'as rather one-sided, the score j standin 5 to 2 in faA-or of the Mon- ! archs. Line-up Monarchs. J. Harrington. R. Griflim R. McCarthy. 'R. Shinn. - Royals. D. Noland. 1 J. P. MeXally. G. Fitzgibbons. Earl Moore. Western League Games This Week, i Monday Richmond at Anderson. Marion at Muncie. Tuesday Marion at Indianapolis. Overcoats worth up

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Richmond at Elwood. Wednesday Indianapolis at RicbmondThursday Elwood at Marion. Anderson at Muncie. Friday Indianapolis at Elwood. Muncie at Anderson. Saturday Ehvood at Indianapolis. Anderson at Richmond. Muncie at Marion.

Ladies List. Brunton, Alice M., Hurt, Mrs. William, Jordan, Miss Bessie V., Lamb, Josie, Myer, Tillie, Moore, Aljce, Rohn, Mrs., Robson, Mar-, Spencer, Annie, White, Chas E. j Gentleman's List. American Cigar Co., Aling, Mr., Brown, T. R., Baker, Ed., Brown, R. K.,-Campbell, -W. E., Cromer, Henry, Connor, T. G., Cottrell, Perry, Donaldson, Mason, Emerick, Robt. D., Gardiner, John & Co., Hard wick, Albert, Ilouseworth, Walter, Harris, Capt. J. M., Hinkley, P. G., Henderson, James W., Jarvis, Elmer, Kley, Willie, Meyers, John J., Ryan, H. C, attorney, Robinson, W." B., Rutinells, G. W., Smith, Sa'l, SUlker, Chas., Shepherd, D. F., Swisher, Charles. Drops. Bryant, Dr. T. IL, Beeson, Delia, Gibson, Edward C, Hoffman, Louisa, Hart, Mr., Munday, Mrs. Mary, Sneller, Adam, Thomas, S. J., Weber,. Henry. - , D. Surface, P. M. GRAY HAIRS In Men Are Popular and Are Welcomed by Young People. (Philadelphia Record.) :It's queer 1ioaat styles change. said the veteran barber as he applied the hot toAvels. "Fie or six years ago all the sA-ells used to cultivate pointed beards in Avinter; now they are smooth-shaA-en. Gray hairs used to be an abomination; uoav theA- are hailed Avith delight. A young-looking man Aith a smooth face surmounted by prematurely gray hair sems to be a Avinner just at present. The fellow Avho wants to be 'it' no longer uses 'dye to darken his. silvery locks; he's too proud of 'em. lie - thinks they ghe him a distinguished appear ance, and if he could only find some sort of preparation that would turn his hair gray I think he would hail it with delight.' Actors are largely responsible for this state of affairs. AH an actor has to do to make an impression on the matinee girl is towhiten his hair around the temples, and it doesn't make anv difference .whether he can act or not. He makes a hit with the girls, who vote hint just too SAveet for any earthly use. And that's why the smooth-shaven, young-looking, gray-haired man isjust noAV so popular, "A Thoroughbred Tramp proA-ed 3 magnet Saturday, the Gennett theaterbeing crowded both afternoon and eA-ening. The piece is distinctively of the wild west type. J. J. SwartAvood, as the tramp, was good and the supporting company fairly so. Shows of this character are haATing a wonderful run this season; the Walters alone have eight "tramp sIioavs" en tour. The Climax in Music Will be reached when the world's greatest bands, assemble at the St. Louis world's fair. Opens April 30th. Reached via Pennsylvania lines. "Look at the Map!" 6) Mi' to 7.50 lor $4.00.