davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-27

tive church possessed. II Is our doc
trinal disputes That have robbed US OF
confidence In our own messages. ana
robbed ths community of confidence In
us and any statrment Of faith.
Third, sense OF need drove the Je-
rusalsm church TO It's knses. Who OF us
today woeps for his own sins or tho sins
OF the community II may indeed he
impossible for US to feel the burden of
personal sin, az ala Bunyan's Christian"
We may even md fauIt with him for
aband Ding the city Of Destruction instead
OF staying to save IT, Tho new burden
OF ain will he social hut the trouble is
we DO not yet feel II.
Fourth, a witnessing church. Peter won
his case not by his eloquenco. but be-
cause he could say OF the IL, These are
witnesses" II was their personal testl-
mony that brought the multitude to-
sether. Today the average Christian
shirks all personal testimony, and Is con-
tent to preach by proxy. How can the
churches expect a revival when they full
il not one OF the conditions
The Federation OF the Churches II
nothing but an attempt to funll these
conditions IL seeks unity, not on the
impossible basis of doctrine or polity. but
NJ practical cooperation. The 40 denomi-
nations may remain an independent as
they act together az loving friends for the
same great end. And the federation is
thus bringing them together In Rhode
Island and Massachusetts ~ has recently
brought together home missionary au-
thorities 10 lay plans 10 discover where
their efforts overlapped.
The pastors OF a Rhode leland village,
some OF whom had never even met each
other before. the other evening heartily
-.
operation we discover our common mes
sage: Jesus Himself. what He taught,
did and was. AS DR.. Josiah Strong said
| Thursday. the trouble is that we do not
take His demand 10 control our lives Sc
riously. The enemy Of the church today
IL not hefesy but commercialism Christ's
law of self-sacrincing service must be
come our common war cry.
The federation fulflls also the third
condition by reviting the attention of AL
the church upon conditions I'm the state
or city as a whole, and each church
upon the conditions and the individuals
In its own parish. what good does II do
20 canvass our parishes? This that IL de-
fines me task OF each church. shows just
whom II can reach that no other Is each
ing But we cannot win the Indifferent" g"
OF course not. until the Spirit comes He
will not come until We each face and feel
the need and want 10 win. And fourthly,
the work found 10 he done is personal
and so vast that the church cannot do
II except by setting TO work every mem
Der. This will give US again a Witnessing
church In short the federation simply
provides the organism for the coming re-
vivaL
But will the churches do IL? Can old
habits and pretudices Z and parochial
or personal seihshness be vore-
come? II would be a miracle. Just this
miracle must take place II the church
is 20 win the world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-27
REV. E. 7. ROOT ON CONDITIONS
OF THE COMING REVIVAL

At the First Presbyterian church yes
terday morning. Rev. Edward Talmadge
Foot. field secretary OF the Federation
OF Churches delivered sermon on The
Condition OF the Coming Revival" He
took his text from Acts IL. J.
Last Sunday your pastor urged YOU 10
show that YOU desired a religious awaken
ing by attending the union meeting for
prayer Tuesday afternoon This is one
of the indications OF the growing longing
Yet the great awakening is delayed
Why? We must turn to the classical case
OF Pentecost to see whether the churches
are fulfilling tine conditions.
Those conditions are four.
First, unity; then the church was with
one accord" The "one place" was un-
important except as expressing the one
mind. Today there are at least lao de-
nomina tons In the United States, 26 IN
Providence. All indeed profess TO serve
the same master and seek the same ends
But each denomination has hitherto
planned Il work without any attempt 10
know and adjust 1t TO the work OF the
others. The results are what might be
expected-o. e., 10 reach a certain for
eign nationality in Providence, four de-
nominations have planted churches, all
within six minutes walk of each other.
Churches, within the same denomination
are rivals. 4 pastor OF a smaller church
said bitterly TO me, las soon as ! de-
velep good workers they go 10 one or
the two leading churches of my denomi-
nation" Another said Of pastor in his
own denomination. 1t is war between
US" These may he extreme cases, but
they are stmptomatic We have divers
ends, the building up or our local
churches. as be all and end all of our
work. How can we expect the Spirit?
sHIRKs Personal TESTIMONY.
Second. a conscinus message. The primi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-27

MARCH G.-At the Pawtucket
Keith Theatre. the Pawtucket Al
bee stock Co. In THE TICKET
OF-LEAVE MAN" April s.
Leah, the Forsaken."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-27

! gke gkeatres.' ]


Miss Eleanor Robson. who comes 10 the
Providence Opera House Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, only arrived from
London on Decemper 22d, and naturally
she is full OF enthusiasm about England,
where she scored such a success and
where, as she says, quoting one Of the
lines of the play everybody was so good
to her.
Il loved London" she said, and loved
wandering around its queer old streets
and shops. but / didn't spend all Of my
time in London. visited Canterbury
and several other nesrby places and i
took an automobile trip down in Surrey
which WAS simply delightful I had no
idea before that England had so many
pine forests. but that day we travelled
through miles OF pines. The country was
beautiful and never saw any finer cloud
effects anywhere. OH. I'm enthusiastic
about England 1m' an American act
ress and proud Of 1t. and America Ia my
home and ] love II. but you know I'm an
English girl and love England too"
~,
A romantic drama in four acts and five
scenes. "T-he Shepard King I'm which
Mr. Wright Lorimer is' winning "A we'll
deserved repUtauOn, viii como olfeCA from
its New York. run of u weeks to the
Providence Opera sliouse on Monday
April sd for ono WEEK. This production
has already received the stamp of ap-
prcval from Buffalo. Brooklyn, Baltimore
and a II weeks engagement IN Boston
and is under tho management OF William
A, Brady. The drama deals With the ca
reer Of young David from the time he
was tending the fiocks until he became
king. The elements in the story OF David
are certainly more profound than thtso
which constitute the moving forces in
most Greek dramas The youthful sim
plicity the slSill. the courage OF David
are stirring, tho madness OF Saul has a
dignity ana the Witch OF Endor scene -
thrilling. while the wrath Of David when
denouncing Saul for his evil deed II awe
inspiring.
The play opens on sunny hlllsides. the
home cf Jesse. the father ~ pavid Here
Al is that Prince Jonathan and Princess
Nichal seek the simple shepherd lad 10
soothe the madncss OF their father. King
Saul. with the music of his harp. The
ecenes quickly change 20 the camp of
Saul with his armorcd soldiers where the
mighty fesf OF David. the kiliing Of Go
Hath. Is perforned. And then 20 the
magnificent court Of Saul and the VIC
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-27

When the company applied TO the
legislature for authority to bore a hole
through the hill for the purpose of con-
Meeting the passenger station and the
Boston and Worcester and the Warren
tracks In East Providence, ii was cx-
planned that increasing traffic called for
additional tracks.
The road between Providence and Paw
turket is being worked to its full capacity,
the India Point drawbridge Is needed for
freight purposes exclusively and the War
rem. Bristol and FAN River passengers
are ciamoring for electric cars 10 the
centre or the city without a transfer at
Fox Point.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-27

Johnson on George street has been turned
completely about and now faces on Shell
don street. occupying the opposite side OF
tho lot
The place where the workmen found
TIE Indians skeleton a few weeks ago r.
evidently not TO b0 n cellar right away
for work along that line has been aban-
UOned for the present.
a Broad street car with the momentum
gained by the grade I'm fuckers hollow
was partially wrecked early Sunday
morning and a street gas light were
wrecked without any qualities ton.
Tho hindermost truck OF the car left the
rail on the curve END swung the rapidly
moving vehicle into the cent Those on
Lizard were pretty well SHAKEN up by the
afslr bat traffic was not delayed for any
CONSIDERABLE time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-27
HEREDiTY
Can be Overcome In Cases.

The influence OF heredity cannot. of
course. be successfully disputed. but It
can be minimized or entirely overcome
In some cases by correct food and drink.
A Connecticut lady says:
For years while I was coffee drinker
I suffered from bilious attacks OF great I
severity. from which used 10 emerge as
white as a ghost and very weak Our
family physician gave me various pre-
scriptions for improving the digestion and
stimulating the liver, which / tried faith
fully but without perceptibe result lie
was acquainted with my family history
for several generations back. ind once
when visited him he said: II YOU have
inherited one Of those torpid livers you
may always suffer more or lees from its
inaction. We can't dodge our inheritance.
YOU know.
II was not so strong a believer IN
heredity as he was however, and. be-
ginning 20 think for myself concluded
10 stop drinking coffee. and see what
effect that would have I feared Il would
be a severe trial to give Il up. but when
took Postum and had II well made. ~
completely 6red my need for a hot Ibev-
erage and grew very rond OF e.
~ have used the Postum Coffee for
three years. using no medicine and the
change has completely cured me. During
all tNat time ! have had absolutely mono
OF the bilious attacks that | used 90 suffer
from and ! have been entirely free from
the pain and debilitsting effects that
used 90 result from them The change
Is surely very great. and ! am compelled
10 give Postum Coffee tho exclusive
credit for g." Name given by Postum
Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
There's reason
Look for the little hook. The Road TO
wellville." in each pkg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-27

The railroad engineers last year made
careful surveys and IL was announced
that the line probably would be between
Arsenal lane on the west and the foot
of Amy street on the east.
President Mellen Is glad 10 announce
that the engineering plans are progress
ing satisfactorily and that IL has been
only because Of the immense amount OF
work elsewhere that plans for the tunnel
have been completed.
He said we are willing 10 take the
Rhode Island public into our confidence
when our plans are perfected in an their
details For the present we can only
say we regard the tunnel as most de-
sirable project, promising much TO Rhode
Island shippers and travellers as well as
our own interests. and We hope for no
unnecessary delay in the construction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-27

torious home coming OF David with the
singing end dancing or the women OF Is
raei and DaVid's denunCia ton OF Saul and
the accom- panying thunder and lightning
and the mngnanimpus brotherly love of
/ Jonathan. Not only is there quiekness
OF motion in the play but intense emotion
and splendid color. The Oriental cos
tunes and interiors are magnificent. Even
IN these days OF lavish expenditure the
settings OF THE Shepherd King are
elaborate. The scenery is of the hes West
kind, rich and artistic and the light ef-
fects are impressive and beautiful
Mr.. Lorimers David is admitted by
,critics to be the highest form OF dramatic
art AT Bethlehem under the protection
OF the parental roof he Is truthful, brave
and strong, while after victories over the
Giant Goliath and the entire army OF the
Philstines he is modest and unassuming.
The same cast Of principals. Mr.. Charles
Kent. Carl Eckstrom. NJ. j. Jordan. May
Buckley. Nelette Reed, Frank I.anders.
Margaret Hayward and the company OF
zoo as seen in New York will appear In
the support.
The stock season at Keiths IL ra sidly
approaching, TO the delight OF local play
goers who are eagerly anticipating the
return to the local stage OF the Albee
company favorites The subscription list
which will be opened soon gives promise
OF being the largest the Albee company
has ever had showing that. as the com
panies bearing Mr.. Albee's name increase
in strength with the seasons. the regular
patrons also increase. ALREADY a great
many people arc booking seats for the
remainder of the vaudeville season and
announcing their intention OF carrying
their subscriptions through the stock
season. From every indication. the NTH
season OF the Albee Stock company at
Keitks is 20 be the most brilliant on
record.
Much curiosity has been aroused by the
appearance at Reith's this week Of the
Mysterious Zancigs. who are special
feature OF an uncommonly strong bill
These people give what is undeniabiy the
most amazing demonstration Of mind
reading ever geep in this country. Every
one IL interested In demonstrations Of
mental telepathy and the Zanoigss oc-
cupy the unique position OF being the
only exponcnts of that science whose
methods defy solution and seem abso-
iutely free from fraud They give all
kinds OF seemingly impossible examples
Of their powers. such as the reading Of
the lady on the stage from a book, paper
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-27

or letter held by anyone in the audience
many feet away.
80
Charles Bradshaw. the clever legitimate
comedian. formerly OF the Frohman
forces. who will appear at keith's this
week. Is remembered by local theatre
Eoers for his big hit several seasons ago
as William Gfesecke IN AT the White
Horse Tavern" Mr. Bradshaw and his
little company, including Frank Buomsn.
will appear In a merry little comedietta,
Fix In a Fix" by Mr.. Bradshaw. which
never fails TO score the big laughing hit
OF every bill upon which IL an1sars.
90
Everyone who goes 90 keiths this week
should make point OF going especially
early for there are so many good fea-
lures that the management has been COM
PEELED 70 offer some at "A very early hour
in the afternoon and evening.
Charles Howard. who has been entrust-
ed with the role OF "Ikey"~sl Ward and
Nokes musical frohc. "A Pair OF Pinks. -
originated this style OF character I'm the
Ward and Vokes farces. Young Howard
Is an able comedian and has the gift OF
creating laugheeT fully as pat as has Bid
ney. He lis SAM 10 possess great deal
OF personal magnetism. so essential a
quality 10 win an audience. Howard
has been given ample scope for his talents
In "A Pair OF Pinks," and theatregoers
will have chance 10 see him when Ward
and Vokes come 10 the Empire this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-27

81 ..>aaa:S
President Hartford Railroad CO
explained the East
Red bridge and
:
OF elsewhere
made the necessary
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-27

APRIL srd.-VALERIE BER-
GERE e. co. IMPERIAL JAP
ANEsE GUARD. Melville & Stet.
son, D'Almas Monkeys, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Mark Murphy The Gleasons,
Al Lawrence, Mildred Hansen,
Fsrrel Bros. MsEuz & Matette' and
others.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-29
BIDS FOR BELLEVUE LINE
Calls Tor Contracts to Build street
Railway to College Town
Are out.

All OF the new cars for the Omaha &
Council Bluffs Street Railway company
have arrived, the last eight coming Thurs
day morning. and will soon be in opera
ton This will relieve the pressure for the
present. and for next season Manager
Smith has ordered ten new open cars
which, he says, will give the company
plenty Of equipment, as the large cars can
be used in the evening TO help out on the
park rushes.
Cars will be running on the Leavenworth
street line as soon as the Y can be put in
place. 1t has not arrived, but the invoice
and sight draft are on hand. so the ma
terial will be here shortly.
Bids have been received for the work on
the Bellevue line, but no contracts have
been let the work probably will not be
started until the frost is out Of the ground
when Manager Smith says. the work viii
be pushed. the contract TO be let to som,
one qualified 10 hustle II.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-29

fancy, a good-natured sarcasm and keen
observation of human nature that reveal
a turn Of mind rather unexpected In an
italian author.
The so-called Lucin cutoff the twelve
mile trestle and twenty-mile roadway
across Great Salt lake, is ranked by en-
gineers as the monument of one of the
greatest exhibitions Of pluck and endur-
ance in railway construction history. It's
completion has Topped of forty-three miles
in distance, avoided heart breaking grades,
eliminated curves. saved hours of time
and untold worry and vexauon, and Is
reducing expenses of operation more than
enough to pay interest on the whole cost
twice over. But these results were Sc
cured at an immense cost of labor. money
and grit. The history OF this remarkable
feat of engineering is told in the January
Century by Oscar King Davis.
The Worlds Work for November con-
tains a number of Illuminating articles
on the pressing problems of the day. CIV
ing in each case the specific facts that
help the reader to draw his own conclu-
sions. In view OF the disclosures OF the
insurance companies. there is especial
timeliness In reprinting President Nicho-
las Murray Buffers address at the open
ing of Columbia university on "A Menace
to Our Integrity as a People" to show
the fundamental fault of our commercial
ideals; and also In the article on The
Life Insurance Machine" an expose OF
the basic fallacy OF modern life insur-
ance. How a Bond Syndicate Works
clears up one of the vague points In the
/ insurance phraseology.
! Above books at lowest retail prices.
Matthews South Fifteenth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-29

Small Greenhouse" etc. These articles are
necessary and timely for the month but
there are also several important carefully
arranged articles on subjects which need
foresight and planning some time before
warm weather.
The Delineator begins the New Year with
an attractive cover and a display Of all
that is new in the fashion world. to say
nothing of the many features of literary ex-
cellence. OF particular interest is an article
by Postmaster General Cortelyou. describ-
ing womans place and share of work in the
postal service. Tho article in the Safe
Food" series is devoted to a discussion OF
/ the real value OF glucose as a food product.
Cecilia LOTUS gives her impressions of
"Ophelia." character which she has acted
with success, and n. Hudson Moore writes
of "Old Fashioned Beds" 1.-THE President
of ouex." Helen NJ. Winslow's club story, is
continued. a serious note being introduced In
the discussion of child labor. AT Spinster
Farm" is concluded, as we'll as John Luther
Longs clever story of the stage, Castles
, in Spain" The education of the child Is
! the subject of n thoughtful paper by Dr.
Grace P. Murray. and the pastimes for little
folks include the first of a series of fairy
tales by Alice Brown. The various depart
,
value to the woman OF the home.
In her novelette,. THE Outsider which
opens the January number of the Smart
Set. Reatrix Demarest Lloyd has written an
+ exquisite romance of Italy, a story of rare
literary charm and distinction. So delight
full is the atmosphere of this tale, and 30
delicate Is the art revealed that It should
take rank with Harland's THE Cardinals
Snuffbox." This is high praise indeed, but
a reading of the story will Justify IT. The
new year opens auspciously for the Smart
Set.
The January Everybodys If virtually
an automobile number" There is eN-
ceIlent reading in Arthur y. Jervis spirited
article, Car Coming" with its brilliant
description of the Vanderbilt cup race
and its discussion of the present high
and significant status of American auto
. mobile racing. on the other hand, Eu-
gene Wood, in his sprightly essay, do
1 Want an Automobile" treats the same
subject with highly successful humor.
An interesting feature of The World
, Today for January is its remarkable
showing of the transformation going on
in the world in many different directions
This 1O-cent magazine is unique in Its
unified presentation of valuable articles
treating a single phase of modern prog
: ress. The excellent Illustrations give
, added emphasis 20 It,
. In the Worlds Work for January Mrs
: Hugh Fraser begins a series of articles
on Japan and the far east written GU
!, OF her intimate associations with orienta
= leaders during her residence in Toxic al
wife of the late ambassador. The hrs
article is entitled Leaders OF Modern
= Japan"
9 story entitled THE ThiFd-Floor Ten
Y ant" translated from the Italian OF En-
e rico Castelnuovo, and published in thi
T months Tales. brings TO American motto
T a humorist whose style is somewhat aki
,. 10 that OF Barrie. Slight this stor
. IL in plot, It IL touched with Quain
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-29

IAN Orchard Princess by Henry Bar
bour is another of the dainty gift books
for the holiday season. 1t is the story OF
the true love of a man and a mazda
writer and painter. The man is earnest
sincere and entertaining, while the woman
is good, beautiful and altogether charming
The cover design has a portrait in color
and the book is illustrated with four full
page pictures in color with tinted mar
ginal decorations for each Of the other
pages. by James Montgomery Flag. Last
year Mr.. Barbour's holiday gift book was
Kitty of the Roses" The ]. b. Lppincott
company are the publishers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-29

Three Daughters OF the Confederacy''
by Cyrus Townsend Brady Is q story of
three charming southern girls at the time
Of the civil war. The adventures OF one
take place on the Atlantic coast during
the blockade at the very beginning of the
war. The second maiden, who married a
Yankee noncombatant in spite Of herself
but was not won until after the taking Of
Vicksburg has the Mississippi river as a
background for her adventures. The third
daughter was more loyal to the south Her
lover was cavalry captain under Stone
wall Jackson and their happiness began
with the ending OF the war at Appomattox
There is a background OF struggle and
some descriptive work In the stories Of
the battles that stands favorable COMPARE
son with the works OF any modern author
DIR. Brady's knowledge of the country
and his personal relationship to the south
as well as to the north have enabled him
TO write of the struggle without prejudice,
Published by the G. w. Dillingham; COM
pany.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-29

Above books at lowest retail prices.
Matthews, 122 South Fifteenth street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-29

Red Saunders is one OF the most con-
spicuous and best beloved characters Of
recent short fiction. In plain Mary
Smith," he makes his first appearance as
the dominant character in a long story.
He relates his own adventures and what
he has TO say is not more interesting than
the way he says IL. On the boat en- route
to Panama Red meets plain Mary Smith"
plain only in name. And no lady had
truer knight nor one more quixotic than
Red in the strenuous days that followed
In the city of Panama where Mary went
to teach the natives and Red TO break
bronchos. revolution brief as q summer
shower-and quite fierce while II lasted
gives Red splendid opportunity to exhibit
his savage Joyousness in battle. His re-
sourcefulness is admirably displayed when.
cartridges having become exhausted, he
puts out the last sputtering of revolution
with quart cans of tomatoes unerringly
aimed at the unfortunate Panamans. Pub
iished by The Century company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-29

story, entitled. The Third-Floor Ten
ant" translated from the Italian OF En-
rico Castelnuovo. and published in this
months Tales. brings 20 American notice
a humorist whose style is somewhat akin
10 that OF Barrie Slight as this story
IL in plot IL IL touched with q quaint