davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-01
RESIDENCE THEATRES
At the Home Until Friday

"A Story Of Little Italy" drama:
Mutual Weekly, No. Ga" Ills
First Love" drama; Battles. Gen.
tleman Burglar two-reel comedy.
At the Pleasant Hour Tonight
The Land OF Dead Things" two
part drama: MRS. Carter's Cam
paign," drama "A Slight Mlsun.
derstandlng," comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-01
BETTER LATE
THAN NEVER

NEW YORK. April There
arrived for Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
q. sayre a s25. 900 rug. a belated
wedding present from Henry
Moraanthau, v. S. ambassador
to Turkey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-01
LOOK! READ! THINK!

Absolutely tne only theatre in seattle
presenting twelve first-run reels OF
motion pictures on regular program
each week 10 The Union Theatre. This
IL true. REGARDLESS OF the price Of edmis
sion ard without n single exception.
You are assured Of seeing something
never before shown IN Seattle eyery
sunday, Tuesday and Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-01

PHILADELPHIA. April Jack
tho Shipper" Is terrorixing young
girls by cutting their bralds Of hair
off. His Identity Is not known. but
the authorities have discovered that
be works. often. In tho . and i0.cent
movie" theatres, taking advantage
OF the semi.darkncss.
His fayorite method IL TO secure
a seat directly behind one. two or
three school girls who are wearing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-01
Grand Until Saturday Night

Modern Free LhnceH. two-part
American drama; Mutual Week
ly." worlds news: Parcel Post
Auto" Apollo comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-01

their hair down their back in one
or two braids. Then. when they
are Interested in the moving picture
he quietly ships off one or both
braids.
SO perniclous has this shipper be-
como that the moving picture thea
tres throughout the city are flash.
ing warnings on their screens each
night to girl patrons to beware Of
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-01

Melbourne Until Saturday Night
The Day OF Padres" two-part Ma.
jestic drama: Mutual Girl" No. II:
Chicken Chaser" Keystone com
edy; THE Girl Who Dared" Beau.
~ comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-01
Dream Until Saturday Nloh.

THE Battle OF Elderbush Gulch.
two-part Telegraph drama; "A Real
Helpmate," Edison drama: The
Vision at the Window" Edison
comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-01

Norma Phillips il "our Mutual
shakes hands with nobility travel
ing in this country. chats with
celebrities and meets every one
who is worth meeting. Il seems.
This fortunate young lady Is one
OF the stars OF the Mutual motion
Z picture" concern, with headquar.
tcrs IN New York city.
She's n clever conversationalist.
and knows how 10 wear attractive
clothes we'll
Miss Phillips If appearing Mt the
Melbourne the rest OF the week IN
No. II OF the Mutual Girl
series.
AIhambra Until Wednesday Nigh,
Diplomatic Flo" three part
drama: Animated Weekly" worlds
news: Nestor comedy.
Class A Until Saturday Night
"F'Tecklcs." two-reel Domino
drama. THE Backyard Theatre"
Keystone comedy: The Coming OF
the Padres" American drama;
Forgetting" Imp drama.
clcmmer Until Saturday Night
The squaw Man." Famous play
/ ers' feature.
Colonial Until Saturday Night
"A Leech OF Industry" three
part Pathe drama: "Wifie's Visit
Home" vitagraph comedy; Never
| Shrink" Pathe comedy.
Dream Until Saturday Night
THE Battle OF Elderbush Gulch."
two-part Telegraph drama; "A Real
Helpmate," Edison drama: The
Vision at the Window" Edison
comedy
Melbourne Until Saturday Night
The Day OF Padres" two-part Ma
I jestlc drama. Mutual Cir" No. II
Chicken Chaser" Keystone com
edy; THE Girl Who Dared" Beau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-01

Colonial Until Saturday Night
"A Leech OF Industry" three
part Pathe drama: "Wifie's Visit
Home" vltagraph comedy; Never
Shrink" Pathe comedy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
PEACE OBSERVANCE GENERAL
INCHURCH AND SYNAGOGUE
Various Phases of Subject to Be Pulpit Themes and Special
Peace Music to Be Sung by Choirs.

morrow, there viii be g. rally of the
Sunday school. Peace service in the
evening. Professor Frank G. Gilman
will speak.
The music at the High Street Pres
byterian Church tomorrow will be as
follows: Morning-Ogan, "Nocturne
in e. Mendelsshon; anthem, "And 1t
Shall Come to Pass" Case; anthem,
THE Soft Sabbath Calm" Barnby;
organ, March Triumphal," Collin.
Evening = Organ, ''Nocturne in Al
Munro; anthem, "Abide With Me"
Bartlett; anthem, when Gathering
Clouds" Abt; organ, postlude in f.
West.
The music at South Park Presby
terrain Church will be as follows:
Morning-Organ prelude, Praeludium
Chopin; soprano solo, Hail to the
Lords Amounted" Williams; offertory,
organ solo, Romance" Mendelsshon;
organ postlude, Postludium, Glad
stone. Afternoon (communion)-Or-
gan prelude, communion, Callaerts;
soprano solo, when l Survey" Will
son. organ postlude, march, Gaul.
Evening (South Park Chapel)-Open-
ing chorus, Beloved What Manner"
Grannahan; soprano solo, GOD That
Madest," Johnston; offertory, soprano
solo, Just to Trust Him." Jordan.
At the Third Presbyterian Church,
Abingdon avenue and Ridge street,
Rev. DIR. Robert Scott Inglis, pastor,
A communion and ordination service
will be held in the morning, and in
the afternoon at 4:30, DR.. Inglis will
speak on the topic 1.-THE Presidents
Plea for Peace"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
Desire for Peace
in Prayer and Song

Tomorrow Is the day set by proc
lamation of President Wilson as a
day of prayer for peace. at is the
special wish and longing of the peo-
pie Of the United States" said the
President, I'm prayer and counsel and
all friendliness, to serve the cause of
peace"
One of the first acts of Pope
Benedict XIV when elected was to
make plea for peace. I'VE exhort
most earnestly those who govern the
destinies of the nations that they
should bring themselves to a frame
of mind whereby they may put aside
all discussions contrary to the well
fare of humanity"
The Federal Council of Protestant
Churches have also, in keeping with
the Presidents proclamation, called
on churches to unite tomorrow.
THE great need of the world" says
the council, ''is not simply the cessa-
ton Of the present terrible war, by
the establishment of peace between
the embattled nations on such a
basis as will insure the healing of
tho wounds of conflict. the renewing
of the bonds of brotherhood and the
adoption of such measures as shall
exclude war as a method of settling
international questions" In this the
Church Peace Union joins.
The federal council also recon-
mends for use in churches The
Peace Hymn" by Rev. John Haynes
Holmes, pastor of the Church of the
Messiah New York, to be sung to the
tune of st. Agnes, by J. b. Dykes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
Lutheran Church Celebrates

Trinity Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Waverly aveR'sss Re, ~ Y
w. Relmer, pastor. will celebrate IL.
tenth anniversary tomorrow. Rev. z
H. Suits, of Brooklyn, president OF
the Southern Conference, will preach
in the morning. The Sunday school
rally in the afternoon will be ad-
dressed by Rev. John H. Meyer, of
Jersey City. In the evening the SER
mon Will be preached by Rev. George
A. Genzmer, Of this city, and histori-
cal sketch by the pastor. On Mon
day evening a congregational social
will be held with addresses by Rev.
Z. e. Reudewitz. of Jersey City.
Rev. c. T. Daniels, of Hoboken: DR.
Carl Wintsch and Henry Ebert, OF
this city.
The annual banquet of the Sons OF
Luther will be held Tuesday night
with addresses by A. v. Hamburg,
president of the Board of Trade: Ivan
p. Flood, of the Y, NJ. c. A., and
Rev, Eugene Berger. Of New York
This church was organized September
10, 1904, in a small store and the
present church building was dedi-
Gated In October. 1905. The first pas
tor was Rev. II. s. RhoadA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
To Observe Three
Days Of Prayer

One of the most important weeks
on the calendar of the Roman Cath
Ole churches of the city will begin
with tomorrow. Peace day, as pro-
claimed by President Wilson, comes
on Holy Rosary Sunday. Special
prayers will be offered at all masses
for the peace of the world, and inter-
cession of the Virgin Mary will be
made. Next Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday nights all churches will
participate in three days of prayer,
called the iridium. The exercises
will consist of the recitation of the
Rosary and the Litany of the holy
name of Jesus. The subject of the
sermon will be The Holy Name" on
the first night On Thursday night
the subject will be 1.-THE Catholic
Man, followed by the benediction of
the most blessed sacrament Each
service will includes the benediction
The Friday night service will likely
be what is known as "Holy Hour"
devoted entirely to prayer, with ex-
position of the blessed sacrament.
The three days of prayer are princi-
pally for Holy Name men, but other
members of the parishes are expected
to attend. On Saturday night confess
sions will be heard of those attending
the iridium.
At early masses, October H. soce-
ties of the churches will receive COM
munion in body. 1t Is expected that
every man who will take part In the
Holy Name parade on that day in the
afternoon will have received the
sacrament in the morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
Reformed Church Lecture

Under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid Society of Christ Reformed
Church a popular lecture course has
been arranged for the fall and win
ter months with men of national
reputation as speakers. The first
lecture will be on Monday evening,
November Is, when Rev. DR.. Macy
MCGEE Waters, of Tompkins Avenue
congregational Church, Brooklyn,
will speak on THE Man of the Hour"
DIR. Waters is pastor of the largest
Congregational church in the world
Among the other lecturers are: Rev.
DIR. Daniel Hoffman Martin, of New
York, formerly pastor of the Clinton
Avenue Reformed Church, of this
city, who will lecture on Thursday
evening, December 10, on Honey"
Rev. DIR. A. Eugene Bartlett, minis
ter of All Souls Universalist Church.
Brooklyn, who will speak on Friday
evening, January Is, on Some Cities
and Scenes of the War of 1914" Hon.
Harry F. Atwood, of Chicago, will
give his patriotic lecture on Lincoln"
sometime during February.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03

religion and asking themselves
whether Christianity is what they
thought 1t was or whether they are
Christians after all I fear that
thousands, perhaps millions. will be-
come momentarily Disguised with re-
ligion.
2. Do you think there will follow an
increased interest in religion or re-
tardation? Answer: Retardation, for
why should we expect laymen to rush
to the support OF a standard that Is
now covered with blood in war be-
tween Christian nations? The clergy
will need to work hard to make any
Roadway against the appalling apathy
to religion and the church that will
follow In the wake of this war.
3. What is the first duty of the
Christian churches in regard to the
future? Answer: They ought to re-
read their creeQs and see IL they do
not need immediate revision SO as to
cast out the devil and hell and partial
salvation, for only as the churches
get rid of ferocity and cruelty in their
creeds can they hope to get rid Of
ferocity and cruelty in the thoughts,
hearts and lives OF the believers of
their creeds. AS we think. we Nare.
II we cannot save the world by teach
ing people to love God because He is
all love and to love one another be-
cause It Ii beautiful and reciprocal to
do so, do not see how we can appeal
to IL any more. Fear has lost it's
power. The statesmen of Europe
neither fear God nor the devil. Why
not try loving God and forsaking the
devil?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
Methodist Episcopal

At the Central NJ. e. Church tomor-
row Rev. DIR. H. V. Murkland, pastor,
will conduct the communion service
in the morning. In the afternoon
the rally service of the Sunday school
will be held with special program
and an address by w. J. Kennedy.
Epworth League meeting preceding
evening service. A peace service will
be held in the evening with appro-
pirate music and sermon by the pas
tor. Prayer meeting and Bible study
Tuesday evening, and Junior Epworth
League Friday afternoon.
At the Roseville M. e. Church, Or
ange street and Bathgate place, Rev.
Dorr Frank Diefendorf, the pastor,
there will be observed the sacrament
of the Lords supper and reception of
new members. In the evening the
pastor will preach on. "The Things
That Make for Peace"
At st. Luke's M. e. Church the
pastor, Rev. j.. FL. Macdonald, will
celebrate. tomorrow morning the holy
communion. In the evening he will
preach on THE Scourge of War"
"A New Prayer for Peaceable Peo-
pie" will be the theme of Rev. Warren
Patten Coon's discourse Sunday eve
ming at the Union Street Methodist
Episcopal Church. The Presidents
Sunday of Prayer for Peace will be
observed. The sacrament of the
Lords supper will be administered at
the morning service, also the rite of
baptism.
Rev. Mr.. Coon begins series of
Wednesday evening discourses on
1.-THE World Religions next Wednes-
day evening. The first theme is to
be, "Mohammedanism"
Rev. DIR. George G. vogel. district
superintendent of the Newark dis
trict, will preach Sunday morning at
New Providence, and at night at a
union service OF the Presbyterian and
Methodist churches at Springfield.
Rev. C. B. Cadmus. a veteran, will
talk tomorrow morning on Prayer
for Peace" in the Franklin M. e.
Church, opposite the City Hall an
mex Rev. DIR. William Ealins will
preach in the evening on 1.-The Prayer
That Prevails With God"
In Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church the sacrament of holy COM
munion will be administered at the
morning service. In the evening the
pastor, Rev. Dr. Ralph B. Urmy, will
preach on Prayer and Peace" Mu-
steal program will be as follows:
Organ numbers-Preliide, "Reverie,"
Pearce; offertory, "Pasrorale," Spin
ney; postlude, Allegro. Tarpin. An
thems-"The Day Is Past and Over"
Marks; "Vesper Hymn" Beethoven;
motel, Hear NY
Prayer" with solo by Mrs. Edith Ten
Brock Krick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
HYMN of Peace

BY Rev. John Haynes Holmes.
God of nations near and far,
Ruler of all mankind,
Bless Thou Thy people as they
strive
Tho paths of peace to find.
Tho clash Of arms still shakes the
sky,
King battles still with king,
Wild through the frighted air OF
night
The bloody tocsins ring.
But clearer far the friendly speech
OF scientists and seers,
The wise debate of statesmen and
The shout of pioneers.
And stronger far the clasped
hands
OF labor's teemlng throngs,
Who in a hundred tongues repeat
Their common creeds and songs.
o, Father. from the curse OF war
We pray Thee give release,
And speed, oh, speed the blessed
day
OF justice, love and peace.
REV. JOHN HAYES HOLMES.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
llnlpersaIlst

Rev. DIR. Henry r. Rose will preach
in the Church of the Redeemer Sun
day morning at II o'clock on: will
Prayers BE of Any Avail in Bringing
Peace to Europe?' The special col
lection will be turned over to the
American Red Cross Society. 1t Is
expected that every Universalist,
Unitarian and other liberal in re-
ligion will be present to join In the
great service and prayers for peace.
No evening service. m
Program of music, James Savage,
director. will be as follows: Prelude,
Meditation" Flagler; professional,
"Come Thou Almighty King" Giar-
DIM; anthem, Hymn of Peace" Call
colt, Mrs. Bushnell and choir; re-
Spouse, Sanctus, Gaul offertory,
Prayer" Rawlings; anthem. Peace
Leave with YOU" Varley Roberts
Mr.. Boyle and choir; solo, 1.-THE Pub
Iican," Van de Water, James Sau-
wage: postlude, "Processional,"
CiIira1Id.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
Baptist

DIR. Madison Peterss subject to-
morrow at 10:30 a. m. in the Fair
mount Baptist Church, Paramount
avenue near Bank street, will be:
Does Death End ALP" In the eve-
ming, "war, What For?"~This eve
ming DIR. Peters will deliver his lee
ture How to Be Happy Though
Married.
At the First Baptist Church. Peddie
Memorial Broad and Fulton streets,
the pastor, Rev. M. Joseph Twomey,
will preach in the morning on when
the Angels Came" In the evening
his subject will be Love Upon the
Throne At the close of the morn
ing service the Lords supper will be
observed. Sunday school at noon.
At the South Baptist Church, the
pastor Rev. Clark T. Brownell, will
preach tomorrow morning at II
o'clock on 1.-THE Call to Prayer" In
the evening at 7:45 the subject will
be "Things That Make for Peace"
The choir will sing at the morning
service ITO Thee, o Cod" Maunder;
"I VIII Lay Me Down in Peace"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
Methodist Local
Preachers Convention

All the details have been completed
for the holding of the fffty-seventh
anniversary of the National Associa-
ton of Local Preachers of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church in America,
to open in the old John Street Meth
odist Church, New York city, on
Thursday next and continue until
the following Sunday, october II, in
elusive.
State win be well represented by
clerical delegates. Rev. Arthur At
kins, of Westfleld, is president of the
Newark branch of the association,
and Rev. w. b. Woodrow, of Col
lingswood, is corresponding secretary
of the national body. Among those
who will speak at the first ses-
sion will be Frank Moss, ex-as-
sistant city attorney; Rev. DR..
Frank b. Upham, district superin-
tendent Methodist conference; Rev.
DIR. Lewis r. Streeter, pastor OF the
John Street Church, and Rev. Arthur
Atkins. president of the Newark
branch. The responses will be made
by Rev. DR.. John II Crankshaw, Of
Norristown, Pa, pre-. cent Of tho ma
tional association.
Bishop Luther B. Wilson, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, will adj
dress the association on Saturday
morning, and on Sunday the pulpits
in New York, Brooklyn, Jersey City,
Newark and other nearby cities will
be occupied by the ministerial dele
gates. On Friday and Saturday BUSH
ness sessions will be held, and on
Saturday reception to delegates, as
we'll as reports by committees, cleo
ton of officers and naming of dele
gates to the Mutual Aid and Aggre-
gate Meeting to be held in England
At the Sunday services a "love
feast" followed by. q sermon by Pres
ident Crankshaw. will be observed.
In the afternoon q pentecostal service
will be held. Among the delegates
from this city and section of the State
to attend the sessions will be Revs.
s. s. Hillman, William II. Oliver and
George c. Magill, of this city; George
w. Myer, of Arlington; Thomas p.
Day and Joseph Mulch. of Nutley; ].
Fred Cryer, of Montclair; c. G. VOTE,
of Elizabeth; William jackson. of
Paterson: Theodore La Rue, of Jersey
City
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
Religious Note at
Prison Meeting

"A high note OF religious and soo;.l
character will be struck at tbe an,,,,a1
eeiis OF the American Prison Az.
sociation which opens this evening IN
OF raul, MINI. After Invocation bv
1A'choishop John Ireland and the All.
uress or welcome by Adolph O. F,be,-
mart Governor of Minnesota. ans 70
sponses FOR the association nv pr,-
ressor CHARLES r. Henderson. Of the
University Of Chicago. and Mrs. Mand
baihngton Booth, of the Volunteers
OF america, the. address of the presi.
usn', hev. Samuel G.. Smith, Will be
given. In this address it will be
pointed out that the period Of retail
iation IN the punishment of societv,s
onenders has passed and the relation
OF the state to its wards in nrison.
mas become one of social and rel,eto,s
duty. To provide facilities ana o.
portunities for reformation ana the
recovery of the status of good citizen
snip is fairly we'll conceded now n
VIII be contended, but that also n q
incumbent on the State to manifest a
social and religious spirit while main
eolIhns eHective discipline
This same social and religions note
wiz be sounded on Monday evening
IN the annual address to tho
Wardens Association by War
aen w. II. Meyer, of the
Federal prison at Atlanta. II was
not long ago Warden Meyer was be-
ing criticised for severity in discipline
But in his. address he will point out
that the humane. ethical and re-
iigious motives must be maintained
as those which are to prevail If the
ends OF justice and the reclamation
OF the prisoner are reached.
Among subjects to be discussed dur-
Ing the meeting are: What can be
done for the INDECENT child?'; what
can be done for the Maynard youth ?"
and Education as a factor in refor-
nation" The last subject Will be
discussed by Professor B. e. Mer-
rtam, educational director and phy-
chologist of the New Jersey State Re
formatory. More than usual atten-
ton will be given to such topics as
clinical crimology. the habituai Grim
inal, crime in relation to disease, sta
tistics of crime, hygiene.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03

The Observance of Peace Sunday
tomorrow is to be general Roman
Catholic parishes, Protestant churches
and Jewish synagogues are joining
in prayer for the cessation of war
and for the peace of the world. A
study of the subjects selected by the
ministers for sermons show that the
feeling is possessed that religious
work and life must be directed as
not before to the conquest of the
passionate elements in man and that
the task of the churches has become
the greater because of the conflict
that gives occasion for the peace
observance. The subjects of the pull
pits and music of the choirs follow:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03

AF'
Jewish Festival
and Peace Prayer

The celebration Of the festival of
sucooth (Tabernacle) at the oheb
Shaiom synagogue. beginning tomor-
row Sunday evening, will be marked
by a number of interesting events.
The congregation has, as usual
erected temporary wooden booth
with an open woodwork roof along
side of the synagogue. This booth
will be adorned by the ladies or the
congregation and covered with fol-
iage, shrubbery, plants, fruits and
flowers. The young people OF the con-
gregation have taken part IN the
dressing OF the succah.
The observance Of the festival will
begin in the synagogue tomorrow
evening. with a service at s O'Clock.
This will be marked by compliance
with the recommendation of President
Wilson to offer prayer for peace on
this day. Rabbi Hoffman will lead In
the conduct OF this service and tho
regular choir, augmented by the
Choral Club, under the direction OF
Rev. NJ Gam, will render several APP
propriate hymns in which the congre-
CATION will join. After the services In
the synagogue, as throughout the fes-
tival week, there will be short exer-
cises in the succah.
At the services on Monday morning
Rabbi Hoffman will speak on "Relig-
ion in Life On Wednesday evening
the Jewish Culture Society will as
semble IN the succah. On Saturday
morning next, the children of the
Hebrew Orphan Asylum will attend
the service and be entertained in the
succah. On Sunday morning, Octo-
Der IL, the children of the Oheb
Shalom Hebrew school win have ex-
ercises and be entertained in the suo-
cab. On Sunday afternoon, Ruth
Chapter, Daughters of Zion, and the
poung peoples organization, Ohabe
Zion. will hold meetings and gather
in the succah.