Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 53, 12 January 1914 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JAN. 12, 1914

REVIVALIST TALKS

IT SLEEVES

1

Honeywell Tells 3,000 Men of Various Curses of the Nation.

YOUNG MEN SINNERS

Says He Does Not Care Whether Hearers are Offended or Not.

The Rev. I. E. Honeywell was applauded by his big audience of men Sunday afternoon when he appeared in his shirt sleeves to announce his text from Matthew 4:6: "Cast thyself down." "This," he said, "is what Satan says to every man. I want to rush out and saving the danger signal before the young men. They are the chief transgressors. The experience of many a young man is a panorama of vice. "Some carping critic may object to this meeting because 'I don't want to go where I can't take my wife.' This Is not the first place you have ever gone where you couldn't take your wife. 1 don't care whether I offend you or not. Some of yon are too bad to be offended; one might as well try to pour something on a skunk to make him smell had as to say something to you that would make you feel bad. "Like produces like. Its mighty hard to get a $50 man out of a ten cent father. When you sin your child must suffer. "God never damns anybody; they damn themselves. If you serve the devil go to the devil for your pay. Vulgarity Nation's Curse "Vulgarity is a tiational curse. Start a smutty story here today and it will reach the Pacific coast this time next Sabbath. Nine times out of ten the crowds on the corners are telling dirty tales. I am asking you to be a man. I won't whine and say, 'Come to Jesus.' A man Tias a clean tongue. "Profanity is a national curse. No sin is so senseless and so little to be excused. "All the devils in hell, all the riffraff of evil, all haters of God combined couldn't conceive anything

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more damnable or more destructive than the open, licensed saloon. It is the devil's best friend. But the whiskey business is doomed The wets are fighting a losing battle. In from twenty-five to forty years they will all go. "Open stores on the Sabbath day degrade a town. The man who throws open a store on Sunday encourages vice and crime. The public Is more to blame than the storekeeper. Opponent of Cigarettes "The fellow who habitually uses

j them undermines his sense of de

cency and right. I wouldn t risk a dollar in a bank whose cashier or any other responsible employe used sigarettes. "And sixty to eighty per cent of boys are guilty of licentiousness. It is as a consuming fire. Sixty per cent of our me nare rotten to the core with venereal disease. The chief of police of Chicago said he could'close up the red light districts if the. married men would stay away from them. "Say, I want to help you. I am not after your money. If every man ties his purse tight on the la: Sunday and I don't receive a cent for my labors here I won't say a word. But I want to help you men to clean up this town."

Neighbors Cut Wood For Economy Man Sick in Bed

ECONOMY. Jan. 12. Mr. Clyde Hofman, who has been down with pneumonia for the past two weeks was treated to a taste of brotherly love Friday afternoon by the benevolent act of 17 neighbors near, who formed into a wood-chopping party and cut eight cords of wood for him. The crowd had whole heaps of fun and the last tree cut which was a large maple, furnished the crowd some good amusement. Four big

squirrels made their get-away before the tree fell. It was too cold for the bees to make much resistance and the crowd had a feast of honey. Those of the crowd were: Earl Cain, Allie Weyl, Jake Williams, Art Cain, Ora Johnson, Herbert Fisher, Harry Macy, Albert Weldy, Prentis Edwards, Willie Northcott, Byson Macy, Ellis Lester, Horley Vories, Willie Charles, Clyde Oler, Louis Johnson and Paul Oler.

AUDIENCE LARGE To an audience that he considered exceptionally good Evangelist Honeywell preached Saturday night on a text from Jeremiah 28:16: "Therefore, thus saith the Lord God, I will cast you off the face of the earth.

This year thou shalt die." "It is an awful thing to bear the! name of Christ with unsaved men and women all about you. God will require the blood of their souls at your hand. O, why don't you get busy and go to work? J "Every one of us will die sooner or later. Of every thousand 20 to to 30

die each year. You will say. You are trying to frighten u:s into religion? I deny the charge; I am only dealing honestly with your souls. "O, He's coming to Richmond in mighty power to save. But the great world which lies in the arms of the devils is crying out to you Christians, Haven't you been a long time coming? O, for a breaking up of the utter indifference of you Christian people! "As I stand here wearing myself out for you pleading with you everything in you says, I ought to be a Christian, but not now. It is plain mockery of God. I wouldn't be contemptible enough to give the devil my best manhood and then at the end of it to throw the dregs at the feet of Jesus and whine for pardon. I want to appeal to your manhood. Don't negligently play with your soul."

thing ever put on in religious work in this country. Rev. Honeywell promised that his sermons will grow shorter during the next three weeks. "Theatres, dances, and saloons are the devil's hitching-posts; we can always tell that a man Is spiritually sick when he rubs against them," said Prof. Clase Sunday aflernoon. Old soldiers, members of the relief corps and two classes from the Central Christian Sunday school plan to attend in delegations Tuesday night. Employes of the Reliance Foundry will attend in a body Wednesday evening. A lunch for men will be given in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium Wednesday at 12:00 to 12:30; it will be followed by a conference and an organizing of a men's personal worker's league lasting from 12:30 to 12:55.

NEWS NUGGETS

REASON ENOUGH. PATERSON, N. J., Jan. 12 Mrs. Candita Mussilo seeks divorce because her husband is a "black bander," and a "white slaver."

with assaulting Hademan, who is a rival in business. PORTUGUESE RESIGNS. LISBON, Jan. 12 Viscount de Alte, Portuguese minister to the United States, has tendered his resignation, it was learned today. The post has been off ervd; .to several diplomats, all of whom have refused it. EATS CHEAP MEAL. SAN JOSE, Cal., Jan. 12. After her closing performance here Gaby Deslys rode alone In a street car to the leading French restaurant of San Jose and ate a 35-cent supper consisting of ha mand eggs and a bottle of beer.

POOR HOOSIER BOY NOW CATTLE KING

LAFAYETTE. Ind., Jan- 12. Twenty five years ago Andrew J. Campion, a poor shoemaker, left his home in West Lafayette with $50, which he had borrowed from his mother, as his sole capital. When he returned yesterday to attend the funeral of his mother, it was his first trip to Lafayette since he left in 1888. He is known in Colo

rado as a cattle king and owns property valued at a million dollars. Campion as a boy learned shoemakIng. He worked in a factory here and in 1881. with fifteen other shoemakers, went to Canon City. Colo, to teach shoemaking to convicts in the state Ienltentiary. After remaining there several years and undertaking to make money by the sale of shoes mada by convict labor, which was a failure. Campion returned home and afterward worked for a time in Chicago.

UNDERGROUND RIVER. LONDON, Ont., Jan. 12 An underground river connecting the great lakes is believed to be swallowing up Turnberry near here. Many stretches of roadway have sunk fifty feet.

The LATEST IN BILLS. JACKSON, Miss., Jan. 12. A bill

j proposing to execute any person who takes a drink in Mississippi and give l his body to medical students was inj troduced in the assembly.

"Billy Sunday is the most slandered man in America," said Evangelist Honeywell Sunday afternoon.

Mr. Krone and Mrs. LongneceJer sang a duet Sunday evening which was warmly appreciated.

WANTED Eight Metal Workers for Brass Patterns. M. RUMLEY CO. 12 3t

"Come to our dance.Friday night," i said Rev. Honeywell last night; "if you have gout or rheumatism we will have card tables on the side. And if you don't care for that perhaps you will like our vaudeville." All members of the G. A. R., Wr. R. C, Ladies of the G. A. It., Sons of Veterans, IT. S. W. V., and ladies' auxiliary are requested to assemble at the First Methodist church at 7 o'clock sharp Tuesday evening to march in a body to the Tabernacle. The order was issued by John Deets, post commander and Jonn A. Markey, adjutant.

TANGO INTO RIVER. RICHFIELD, N. J., Jan. 12 While

; dancing the tango on a frozen lake.

three couples went through the ice, but were rescued. TIDAL WAVE DAMAGE. BERLIN, Jan. 12. Severe storms are raging over the Baltic coast and extensive damage is reported. Tidal

; waves swept up by the terrific wind j carried away several fishing villages j toJ.ay. 1 The lowlands are flooded and a num

ber of fishing boats are missing.

ODD SENTENCE. CHICAGO, Jan. 12 Jacob Dembo was sentenced by Judge Sabath to take Samuel Hademan and Hademan's mother to a theater and to a supper afterwards. Dembo was charegd

COUNTY CHURCHES ASSIST REVIVALS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

meeting at 1003 North

Monday: Prayer Mrs. Montgomery's,

Eighth street. Tuesday: Prayer meetings in each district in morning. P. M. : Talk by Rev. Honeywell on "Secret of Soul Saver's Life." Sermon at :1o, "The World's Saddest Cry." Wednesday: Sermon at 7:15, "How is Your Family?" Thursday: Sermon at 7:15, "Caught at Last." P. M. : Second talk on "Secret of Soul Saver's Life." Friday: Sermon Lecture on "Amusements: Can a Christian Dance, Play Cards and Attend Theatres?"

Rev. Honeywell expects to have ; the expense money for the campaign i all raised by next Sunday. I

Mr. and Mrs. McComb sang a very acceptable duet at the Saturday night meeting. A little girl sang a solo.

j Dr. Edgar Williams, an evangelist now working through the country, , made a short talk at the same meeting in which he said he believed the time would soon come when whole counties would unite in such a campaign. He averred that he believed the tabernacle method the greatest

A report of towns visited in the county evangelistic campaign and the personnel of the committees appointed to carry on the work was made Saturday by Evangelist E. L. Williams. Dr. Williams and his assistant, F. C. Huston have held services at the following towns: Centorville,, Cambridge City, Dublin, Milton, Greensfork, Hagerstown, Fountain City, Economy and Williamsburg. The committees which have been appointed to co-operate are as follows: Centerville, Rev. C. A. Mitchell, Rev. Chamness, Rev. Probst, and F. E. Teas. Cambridge City: Rev. W. M. Hollopeter, Rev. Pavey, John Mannon. Dublin. Rev. M. R. Pierce, T. L. McConaughty, Rev. A. K. Love, Malon Chamness. Rev. Lewis Tester. Milton, Rev. T. C. McCormick, F. M. Jones, F. M. Westhafer. W. E. Perkins, Rev. Clayton Wright, Rev. Mary Wills and William Jefferies. Economy, Rev. C. W. Martin, Rev. Oliver Frazier, Rev. Wood, W. D. Jordan. Williamsburg, Rev. J. W. Zerbe, Rev. Richar Sims, Howard Pickett. Greenforw, Rev. Zerbe, Rev. Guy, F. O. Underhill, EnosThornburg. Fountain City: Rev. James Richardson, Rev. S. C. Alexander, Dr. Huff, Rev. W. M. Bailey, Rev. Leslie Bond. Bond: Rev. J. W. Zerbe, Richard Sim. Elkhorn Baptists church, Rev. Odell; Sugar Grove, Grove, Mrs. Ida Cunningham; Whitewater, Rev. Livengood; Hopewell, Rev. Chamness; Webster, Rev. J. E. Hielbond; Boston, Rev. Collyer.

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