davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13
FAMOUS ENGLISH
ACTOR AT ALASKA
MISSION rHQATNG
OPENS iTo Doors

Seattle 10 this afternoon being
given ono more handsome down.
town motion picture playhouse. The
Mission. under the same manage.
ment. that OF Jensen a Won Her.
berg. which made the Aihambra
and the Liberty 30 successful
There IN a strong bill OF first run
motion pictures OF popular type.
and the music IL above the aver.
age. Above all. tho Mission Is
charging tho lowest possible ad.
mission price. 20 that Mr.. g. p.
can 20 and take his whole family
and spend q pleasant afternoon or
evening and then be out less than
the car fare II costs TO moys the
family 10 and from tho theatre.
The Mission has been completely
and handsomely made over inside
and out. and altogether II looks like
a real success for the new enter.
prise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-13
KING or TIE NUTS
COMES TO THE CLASS A


Can you imagine n nutticr duet
than Charlie Chaplin and Mabel
Normand7 Charlie Is the nuttlest
Of the nuts. Mabel Ia the prettiest.
Starting Wednesday. they will
hold sway over the gigglish audi.
ences at the Class a in Caught in
a Cabaret"
Charlie is seen as n waiter in a
ny eaten soup house in the plums
OF New York. He gains possession
of a calling card belonging to Prime
Minister Gumdrop OF Greenland. He
saves Mabel from bold, bad hold
up man and slips her the phoney
card.
Mabel has n reception for Charlie
believing him 70 be the primo min.
ister.
Oh. what's the use OF trying to
explain this bug" stuff. anyway
Tho film promises TO he scream.
A. the Ciemmer All Week
THE Christian" drama.
At the Colonial Until Saturday NIoht
"The Man Who Could Not Lose,
five-reel drama Rum and Wall
Paper" Keystone comedy.
A. the Alaska Until Saturday Might
Capt. Swift" drama. "Romet and
Julio" n cartoon comedy by Bray.
Al the Mission Until Saturday Nlqht
The Old Code two.reel drama
THE Loose Chains OF Chance. q"
drama; ;"Bunny's Little Brother"
comedy,
At the Class A Until Saturday NIoht
Caught in a Cabaret" two.reel
keystone. featuring Mabel Nor.
mand and Charlie Chaplin THE Tx.
posture" drama: Brass Buttons,
Beauty drama. French Algiers. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-02
REV. P. C. OCALLAGHAN BECOMES
HEAD OF LOCAL PAULIST COMMUNITY
Is Graduate Of Harvard and Now Making His
at Apostolic Mission House at Brookand-Is Also
President of Catholic Total Abstinence Union.

Rev. Peter c. O'Callaghan, c. 8. P.
has been appointed by the superior
general Of the Paulists rector of the
Apostolic Mission House, Brookland. and
taken up the work.
Rev Mr.. O'Callaghan was born at
Milford. Mass, August s, 1866. and re-
ceived his early education in the Ro-
man Catholic schools of that city, after
ward entering Harvard University.
where he obtained his ALB. in 1888.
Some years later he delivered an ad-
dress at the closing exercises of the
college, having been the first Catholic
priest ever invited to perform such a
function.
He made his theological studies at the
Paulist Novitiate at the Catholic Uni
vsrsity of America, and was ordained
in 1893, afterward being stationed at
the Paulist church in New York city
of st. Paul the Apostle-where he re-
manned until 1895.
of one (when, from 1898 to 1899, he
was appointed novice master at 81.
Thomas College, Catholic University,
Rev. Mr.. OCallaghan was engaged IN
Catholics throughout the whole United
states with headquarters in New York.
When Archbishop Quigley offered the
Paulist fathers parish In chicago,
rector Of st. Mary's Church, which po-
sition he has continued to occupy until
transferred to the Apostolic Mission
House.
He has always been identified with
Catholic total abstinence work. and
is at present president of the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union of America. In
1871 he was sent by President Taft as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-02

the national delegate to the Interna-
tiona1 Anti-AIcoholic Congress which
convened at The Hague. and in 1918
went again as a delegate to the Same
congress. which assembled at Milan.
Italy.
While a resident of Chicago he was
| identified with public questions, was
director of the Juvenile Protective As
ISOLATION. and 1t was under his rector
ship that the Paulist choir achieved
such worldwide renown.
The Apostolic Mission House, found
ed about fourteen years ago. has now.
| it is declared. become one Of the most
important Institutions connected with
the Paulist order.
1t admits only young priests or those
ready to be ordained, who have COM
pleted thorough college course. It
seeks, in a one years course. to mt
them how to present the doctrines they
have learned to the masses Of the peo-
j ple- especially to Protestants. and to
make them attractive speakers to all
classes. 1t Is affiliated with the Cath
at the Mission House take lectures in
the university in whatever subjects
they are especially interested.
, No fees are charged for the course.
and II. after he graduates. the young
! priest Is sent into a poor diocese. his
salary is paid by funds placed In charge
of the mission
The Mission House Is the most unique
! and picturesque Of all the buildings on
after the style Of the old Spanish MS
sions In California. a tall mission cross
just outside the loggia faces the east.
The Paulists. through the Catholic Mis-
| sionary Union. collected the funds for 'ts
erection and maintenance. and the Mis-
| sion House stands today a monument to
| its founder. the late Rev. A. P. Doyle,
c. s. P.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-02

The program of religious work OF
the Washington Association. Y. NJ. c. A.
during the coming fall and winter Will
INCORPORATE five features. viz: Religious
education or Bible study. extension work.
evangelical meetings, personal interviews
and foreign work.
beginning tomorrow at 4:15 pm. DR..
Frank w. Collier Of the American Uni
v.rs,ty will lead a mems Bible class in
the assembly hall Of the Y. NJ. c. A
building.
This class. which will meet every
Sunday during the winter. Will De
distinct feature of the work. Dr.
Collier. who is native OF MARYLAND
a graduate of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity and of the Boston University
School Of Theology, Is director of the
Institute of Research at the American
University. He attained his doctorate
in philosophy under the late Prof.
Borden P. Bovine, with whom, it Is
said. he enjoyed very intimate relations.
AS a book reviewer on the Boston
Evening Transcript his work in analyz-
ing philosophical books has attracted
wide attention. Four years ago he
founded a publication entitled Word
and Life, in which he gave a non-par-
day school lessons. His work was of
such character as to be commented
on highly by some of the prominent
biblical scholars of America, and at
the suggestion OF the late Rev. DR.. John
T. Mcfarland the lessons were trans
ferred to the Adult Bible Glass Month
~. The series to which this belongs
has recently received the gold medal
at the Panama exposition When he
was appointed to the American Uni
versity the Zion Herald of Boston said:
Scholarly, thoroughly trained in
philosophical investigation and capable
OF much hard work, DR.. Golfers cleo
ton assures to the department of re-
search a directive head that should
command the confidence of the friends
of the American University" The as
sociation feels a great sense of pride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-02

Our society presents splendid oppor-
tunities for training in cooperative
work.
In the public sessions and in the work
of the various committees the En-
deavorers are In q school of co-opera-
ton where Is taught that harmony
II purpose and fellowship in evangel-
ization are essential to success.
More prayer, more conservation, more
zeal, more cooperation will make our
society a greater success. There IL no
reason for failure in achievement II
Endeavorers keep faithfully their
The promises Of help for the faith
full worker arc abundant and sure.
For the Christian.
There 10 % failure. Life itself II Q song
OF victory Ger death. and ages long
Have told the story OF triumprs wrought
Unending from the things once held for nAuSht.
The battle's over; the defeated now
In coming time the waiting world shall bow
Before the throne Of Truth that's buil0ed high
Above the Gust Of these whose ashes lie.
mn needless q the gioeious nght they woo
When death sbeeuESl The light u sistosys -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-02
FALL RALLY OF BAPTIST
WOMENS MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION
Meetings to Be Held Monday Afternoon and Evening
Fifth Baptist Church. When Misses Alice Taylor and
Florence B. Brown Will Deliver Addresses.

The October quarterly meeting of the
Baptist women's Missionary Associa-
ton of the District Of Columbia will
be held in the Fifth Baptist Church.
9Th and e streets southwest. Monday
afternoon and evening. An unusually
attractive program has been planned
and q large attendance IL anticipated.
Out of town speakers will be present
to bring the reports Of the southern
convention which met in Houston. Tex.
and that Of tho northern convention
which convened In Los Angeles. in
June. The afternoon will be devoted
to the work Of the women's organiza-
lions and will close with memorial
tribute to the late presidents OF the
two National Baptist Women's Mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-02
SOUTHERN NJ. E. CHURCH GIVES
SPECIAL WELCOME TO VETERANS
Mount Vernon Place Said to Be Only Church Of
City Specially Decorated for G. A. r.
Encampment.
Encampment.

gregation was organised under the
leadership Of Rev. d.. w. v. Tudor.
who is still a resident Of the city.
Since his organization Of this congre:.
cation. however. DR.. Tudor has had
charge of many charges of the Meth
odist' Episcopal Church South. as far
east as Norfolk and as far west as st.
Louis. He is now pastor emeritus. or
Junior pastor" as he is affectionately
called. Of Mount Vernon Place Church.
The congregation over which DR..
Tudor assumed the oversight In 1855
was an Independent one. which had
before the war been affiliated with the
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
During that struggle. however, 1t is
said, 'ft was found to be quite in
convenient and indeed not entirely safe
for one to be a member of the south
ern branch Of the Methodist Church
and remain an inhabitant Of the CAPT.
tall"
For this reason. and because Of the
practical difficulties in maintaining the
connection. the little congregation of
fifty members held itself together as
an Independent society. and it was not
until 1865 that reafiliation with the
Baltimore conference was erected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-02
FALL AND WINTER RELIGIOUS WORK
PROGRAM OF Y NJ C. A. ANNOUNCED
Dr. Frank W. Collier of American University to Lead
Sunday Afternoon Bible Class, the First Ses-
sion of Which VIII Be Held Tomorrow.

+, ington that DR.. Collier will lead this
mems Bible class every Sunday This
| will be the only Bible class in the city
led by DR.. Collier during the coming
year.
Tuesday evenings at o'clock Mr..
William Knowles Cooper, general secre-
| tary of the local association, will con-
duct training class for men looking
work. This class will also be q feature.
At 8 o'clock Tuesday evenings Mr..
| Cooper will lead a Bible class, which
| will be open to the men of washington.
Tuesday evenings at 7:15 Prof. c. Ed
ward Beckett. physical director of the
| association. an experienced and at
| tractive teacher, will lead the gym mems
Bible class.
Beginning about November IA. a
prayer meeting. open to the mon Of
the city. will be held in the associa-
F., ton building Saturday evening. This
| meeting will convene at Pm, and
| At various periods during the week
| fifteen Bible classes will be conducted
| in the boys department.
AS in years past, the association will
| barns for the street railway men. while
| the evenings will be devoted to meet
ings in the various engine houses of
the District. During the past year a
Councillor. entitled UNPAID Debts. or
Our Obligation to the Fireman." and
delivered before many organizations
throughout the city. This lecture will
be given during the coming year when
, ever requested. The meetings referred
to above are conducted by volunteer
workers who devote much OF their time
to this form of service.
Another feature of the work for the
coming year is the organization of
gospel team. Under the leadership OF
this team evangelical meetings will
be held in the Washington churches
Sunday evenings. This way Of CO.
operating with the churches Is being
received by the pastors with en-
thusiasm. The team will consist of
number of well known speakers and an
excellent male quartet.
method Of personal interviews Is
being worked out SO that every man
joining the Washington Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-02

faith that Hesekiah had. Beginning
with Noah. one might list the names OF
such men as Abraham. Jacob. Joseph.
Moses, Joshua. Caleb, Samuel. David.
Elijah, Nehemiah, Daniel. Gideon and
many others as Illustrations Of clear
headed faith that produced heroic acts
and lives. The New Testament. too.
has its share of such heroes, and Chris
tianity has never lacked It's examples
Of the same heroic spirit. Since the
time Of the early Christian martyrs the
names OF such men as Athanasius. Sa-
vonoroiA, Luther. John Knox. Wesley.
Livingston and Booth have stood out
AZ shining examples OF the vindication
Of heroic lives.
The heroism Of the leaders in the
great modern reforms will eventually
be vindicated. II they have not already
bsen-especially such leaders as Fran
ces willard. In the prohibition move
an suffrage tight; Jane Adams. in So
ciai uplift work. and Kate Waller Bar
rett, In the anti-vice crusade.
In our own country's history IL IL
hard to ind the vindication Of such
heroic acts as the Declaration Of In
dependence and emancipation procla-
nation, and Of such lives as those of
Washington and Lincoln and O host of
othsrsr And while Europe IL busy
producing Q now crop of war heroes
will not the near future see the vindi-
cation Of our national hero of peace.
the present President Of the United
0tateG?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-02

they have such q spirit, but We fire.
quently see 1t manifested.
Others in their efforts at cooperation
60 to the opposite extreme. They avoid
all responsibility and only do what
they can do as we'll as not without In
conveniencing themselves.
In the lack Of zeal they are very
little help in bringing success to our
society or the church. They do less
than their fair share Of the work and
are not faithful partners in the co.
operating business. Those who shirk
duties and those who want all the
credit and glory Of work done are not
valuable as co-laborers in religious
work. They will not do much toward
making our society q greater success.
The true worker 10 one who Cooper
ates with others without thought Of
personal praise or honor. His thought
10 not Of himself, but Of the Masters
cause He 10 glad to help others and
have others help him. All the honors
and gloriss. Of the united work are
for Him who gave HIS thought and
life for men, HcS-e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-02

Much interest has been created among
visitors to the city during encampment
week by the fact that the one distinctive
" "southern" church in Washington Is
said to be the only church which Is
decorated with a legend Of welcome to
the members Of tho Grand Army OF
the Republic.
This IL the Mount Vernon Plaoe Meth
odist Episcopal Church South. located
at eth street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue.. American flags are placed on
the front Of the building. and over
the entrance are the words, in large
letters, Welcome. g. A. R."
As the church in question Is on one
of tho direct lines OF the street cars
going to the Soldiers Home. It has
attracted the attention Of many of the
veterans and their friends. as well as
of others. Conspicuous by tho side of
the decoration appears the name OF
the church. Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Episcopal Church South"
1t is Just fifty years since the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-02
REV. p. G. O'CALLAGHAN.

Christian as madness, but only those
who throw their whole souls into re-
ligious service can know the highest
enjoyment that life can afford. Much
that men count foolish. God cou1 is
wise. He not only commends zeal. but
commands 1t.
whatsoever thy hand nndest to do.
do 1t with thy might"
And Christ has given a gracious
promise of reward in these words: ITO
him that overcometh. I will grant to
sit with me on my throne. even as
also overcame and am set down with
my Father on His Throne"
Zeal and vigor are essential in COM
ing of as conquerors over the evils
Of this world and in rendering that
service which Is acceptable unto God.
Intense eagerness to discover and
make known the truth, strenuous en-
deayor to accomplish noble purposes
Is In Inc with the highest serv ces any
life can render. Increased Christian
zeal in the lives of Endeavorers will
make our society a greater success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-02
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CONVENTION FOR
BENEFIT OF CONFERENCE CLAIMANTS
Gathering to Be Held in McKendree Church on
Wednesday. October IS, in Interest Of
Fund for Retired Clergymen.

With It's theme, "The Movement n
the Church for the 100000 Fund; What
1t Means and Why Needed" the WASH
tngton district convention in the In
terest Of the conference claimants en-
dowment fund Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Baltimore annual conference will
meet in McKendree Church wednesday.
October IS.
Rev. Dr.. c. Herbert Richardson, en-.
dowment secretary Of the conference.
will make the opening address at the
first session at I O'clock. when he will
THE Retired Minister-His
Claim Inherent. Foremost, Supreme"
The response will be made by Rev.
DR.. W. l. Mcdowell, District superin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-02
EPWORTH LEAGUE DISCUSSION.
THE MEDICATION OF A HEROIC LIFE"
Qsaiah, 37:14-23 and 33-36)
BY ROBERT D. BURBANK,
President of Washington District Epworth League

Courage, brotheri Do not stumble,
Though thy path be dark As night:
There's q star to guide the humble.
Trust In God. and do the right.
Though the road be long and dreary,
And the end be out Of sight.
Tread 1t bravely. strong or weary,
Trust in God. and do the right.
Perish policy and cunning,
Perish all that fears the light.
Whether losing. whether winning.
Trust In God. and do the right.
Shun all forms Of guilty passion.
Fiends can look like angels bright;
Heed no custom, school or fashion,
Trust In God, and do the right.
NORMAN MACLEOD.
The general conception Of a hero is
one who unselfshly attempts to perform
a service for another or others. or for
his home, his country. or his God. at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-02

Solo. Come Unto Him." Messiah. Mrs
J., F. NJ Bowie; reading course. Mrs: J.
F'lnney Engle: our new book. Tho
Kings Highway" Mrs. J. F. Mccoy:
bureau of supplies. Miss Grace v. Ed
wards: Easter offering. Mrs. c. W. Bo-
hannah; noontide PRAYER.
Afternoon-Hymn 65i, 20 Zion Haste:
Jubilee, 1ses-l91s. Mrs E. H. Ziegler,
branch supervisor; District jubilee re-
port and awarding of badges. Mrs. E.
L. Harvey. district secretary; kings
hsralds, Mrs. R. B. Bare: mite boxes.
Mrs. c. r. Wood: special work. Miss
Crandall: demonstration of woman's
friend and Junior friend.
conducted by Mrs. o. T. Towner and
Mrs s. c. Cissel: magazine story. Mrs.
Florence Mallieu Riffel. branch field
story of the Chinese polly
anna. Mrs. W. B. Hardy: college and
seminary work. Mrs. Mccoy: tithing
and systematic giving. Miss Emma v.
Allen: treasurer's report, Miss Ruth
CrAndail; contingent fund. Miss Eliza
beth Ford: report of nominating COM
mittee. Mrs. Court F. Wood. chairman:
election Of officers and superintendents
Offering: introductions:
doxology. Organist. Mrs. Isaac Birch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-02
ALTAR OF ST FRANCIS.
Sweet st. Franeis Of Assisi.
Would that he were here aeain.

WOulo tn8t Nc Woie n1e eSum.
Such were the words that TsnnysSn
applied to the saint whose feast viii
be celebrated throughout the Christian
world Monday.
Perhaps the greatest celebration in
this country will take place At Mount
Saint Sepulcre. Washington. where the
Franciscans will observe the feast Of
their great founder with msny special
and impressive ceremonies. The two
mendicant orders Of Dominicans and
Franciscans have preserved unbroken
through generations the historic friend
ship Of their respective founders, and
no BREATH" writes Lacordair, has ever
furnished the spotless crystal Of their
friendship of six centuries."
In keeping with q time-honored ira
dition. which IL that . Dominican will
celebrate mass Monday in Franciscan
church wherever possible---the solemn
high mass will be offered At 10 Am,
by Rev. N. A. waldron. prior Of the
Catholic University. He will be assisted
by deacon. subdeacon, two acolytes.
and censerbearer-all Do.
minicans. The sermon will be delivered
Psurs College. Catholic univsr:,ty: o.
Cardinal Gibbons will assist at the
mass, occupying q throne, which on
this occasion will be used for the hrst
time. The chair IL OF marble, richly
inlaid with mosaics and was donated
to the church by the famous Roman
architects. Aristides and Pho Leohoti.
who gave at the same time q beautiful
inIaid Paschal candlestick. a
COPY Of the one in Cardinal OConnel1's
titular church in Rome-the Church
of st. Clement.
Rev. John Bonxano, apostolic dole
gate, will also occupy q throne In the
and Bishop Shahan. rector
Of the Catholic University. and other
distinguished clergymen from the stf-
colleges and the various
churches in the city will be present.
The music will be rendered during the
service BY tho Franciscan choir. with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-02
ANNUAL MEETING OF WOMEN'S NJ E.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY WEDNESDAY
Gathering to Convene in Foundry Church. and VIII
Choose Delegates to Meeting of Baltimore
Society Set for October IL and 13

The annual meeting Of the woman's
Foreign Missionary Society Of the
Washington District NJ. e. Churches Is
to be held on wedne sday in Foundry
Church. beginning at 1880 o'clock in
the morning. whom Miss Elisabeth F.
Pierce, president, will call the orBani-
cation to order. Luncheon will be
served at 1880 o'clock in the church
and later an afternoon session held.
Delegates will be chosen At the meet
ing to the annual meeting Of the Baltt-
more branch Of the society to be held
at the Madison Square NJ. e. Church
Of Baltimore. October II and 10.
The local program for Wednesday II
Miss Elisabeth F. Pierce. president;
hymn $50, 1.-THE Morning Light is
Breaking; devotions. Mrs. B. + Leigh
ton: greetings, Rev. W. r. Wedder.
suoon: response, Mrs. w. L Mcdowell;
minutes, Mrs r. N. Long. recording
secretary; corresponding secretary,
Mrs ]. A. Winner. .f-.
In memoriam--
..servanfs Of God. well done.
Rest from thy loved empa53
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-02

Prof. Herbert Wells at the organ. The
entire church. with it's many affairs.
will be deliberately decorated with
plants and cut flowers from the mon
astery gardens and conservatory.
In the afternoon at $40 o'clock. after
solemn benediction. there will be q
procession to the Alverna Chapel in the
woods Of the monastery grounds. The
public taking part in the procession
will be admitted to tho monastery
grounds for the occasion. After the
procession the ceremony OF the Transi.
tus, or death Of st. Francis. will be held
in the church. with Bishop Shahan Of
nciating.
The clergy and students Of the mon
astery will assemble in the chapel Of
St Francis before the statue modelled
from Murillos masterpiece represent
ing him by the cross. After the recita-
ton of the prayers and the singing or
the psalm ''voce Mea," the public 10
permitted to venerate the relic OF one
Of the church's noted saints.