davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25

so that his profile. or side-view of his face and head are depicted on the sheet In shadow. Now take a piece of thin white paper. place 1t against the sheet and. with soft pencil. quickly trace the outlines of his pro- file.
 Then bring in the next guest, and the next, and so on. After all have been "shadowgraphed," cut out the prohles with sharp scissors and place number on each "cut-out." Turn on the lights, provide each little guest with pencil and piece of paper and hold up for their inspection "cut-out" number one.
 Each child then writes opposite No. 1" on his paper the name of the boy or girl whose profile he thinks it is. After all the "cut-outs'' have been l Inspected, collect the papers and see
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
Julia's Queer Halloween Party

thought features in the moon were really slits cut in the side of the pumpkin, with marvellous huge can- dle burning behind the eyes to light the world.
 When will we ever get there?" Ju- lia asked timidly. The bat paused suddenly on the top of high plateau of land and shook her gently off his back. Beside her, on the ground, was that extraordinary pumpkin which made the place so bright that she had to keep her eyes shut tight for quite awhile until she grew, accustomed to 1t. And yet, there was another moon "a regular moon such as she always
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
GEOLOGICAL GROTESOUES
 FOUR-F0oTED AVIATOR OF THE SHORT FLIGHT CLASS

leaps, much like the flying squirrel to tree.
 The home of the flying frog is chiefly in Ceylon and along the Asi atic coast Their natural color is a rich green which renders them al-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25

and the chair.
 Then invite your guests, one by one, to be seated in the chair, taking good care to see that those awaiting their turns are not "peeping in The oe- cupant of the chair must sit sideways
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
Halloween cApples

" HEN the Halloween apples were bobbins about " In the tubs. and the children were biting them out; There was one little fellow named
 Willie McSnee Who acted as ugly as ugly could be. He laughed at the children when any
 ore missed, And once suspect that he actually
 hissed, So mother said, Willie. your tongue is % tart You bite out an apple if you are so
 smart!' And Willie said. "Shahl That is \ nothing to do I'll bite into one. or I'll bite into i've" So hs leaned on the tub just as gay as
 could be And shouted out smartly. Now all
 look at mel" And then there was started an awful
 hubbub For Willie McSnee tumbled into the
 tubI The water went up and the water went
 down And Willie sat m it and looked like
 a clown. Well Willie was wet to the soles of his
 feet And red as the juice that is squeezed
 from beet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25

n F all the funny things that live
 In woodland, marsh or bog,
 That creep the earth, that fly " the air, The funniest things q frog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25

together the black pieces.
 SOMETHING "NEW."
 1. A pain in the nerves. 2. Of neither party. 2. The upright post of staircase. {. A small water lizard.
 :. Fresh information.
 NATIONALITY PUZZLE. man whom asked his nationality replied 'I do not know Whereupon, \ when asked the nationality of his par |lts, replied: 1. My mother had ish, fir, gl, sw, sh, ish, en, ed. en blood in her veins and was born in tra, ., aus, IL" q "Ny father hWf -nan. ish. al, ger,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25

most invisible when in the foliage. Like other tree-dwelling frogs. they have the power of changing color to match that of any substance they rest upon. For several months each year the flying frog lives deep in the mud at the bottom of a pond. It is the male frog that does the croaking.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25

which boy or girl had the most cor rect list of names A first and second and a "booby" prizes may be awarded.
 While kissing games" are not so popular now as they once were, here is one in which the actual kisses are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25

pple. See if you can get 1t by putting 1t, ir. ian blood in his veins and was born in 1t, lum. br, bi, ish, co. a. 5. Now was born in 1t. st. ed. es, un, at."
 ANSWERS.
 SOMETHING NEW: l. Neural gio. 2. Ncuter. 8. Neioel. 1. Neiot 5. NetOs.
 Nationality Puzzle: 1. Mother had Spedish, French. English blood and tcGs born in AnstrdliG.
 ?. FGther had GermGn, Iytsh and 1taN0n blood and sCds born in British C0lNMbtd.
 !. Nan sOas born in United StGtes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25

And then we got sorry and gave him
 lift And picked up the apples he'd scat
 tered adrift. And ever since then he's been gentle
 and kind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
MINOR LEAGUES TO HAVE REVIVAL
MAJORS REDUCE PLAYING LISTS

The wise minor league manager,
Il would seem. would be the one
who would take about half OF the
experienced players discarded from
the hlgher-claas clubs and the
youngsters. That kind OF a team
usually hustlos and tries hard II
the veterans are Of the right kind.
In the pas, IL has BEEN tho Gus.
tom OF veteran players sent back 10
the minor leagues to loaf and suik.
and perhaps feel injured. There
will be very little OF that during
the coming season ~ the players
have sense. They will realize that
baseball as n business IL I'm a toler.
ably bad way. that Il Is overnupplied
with athletes for the time being.
and that many men who ordinarily
would be rising and drawing good
money are hustllng to hold on where
they are.
There Is nothing like fear Of
losing out entirely 10 make ball
players work.
With salaries In the big leagues
and In the Fed league higher than
ever before known. and salaries In
the minors lover than they have
been for years, and the managers
and owners facing losses to carry
teams and hold their franchises for
better times. II would seem that tho
minor league players would hustle
harder and harder 10 advance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25

Minor league baseball ought TO
have q revival next season. and. for
once. tho fans who have so Loyalty
supported the smaller clubs will
have the opportunity to see first.
class baseball.
From tho big minors down base.
ball ought to improve.
Every club IN tho National and
American league will cut loose from
II 20 % players when the season
starts. and many OF them viii re-
ducc their playing lists materially
even before they move southwark.
Better. the majority Of the players
sent back will be those who have
not alr-tight contracts. This will
enable the minor leagues 20 get
really good men at a price they can
afford TO pay.
or tho 2TS or more players sent
back from the majors. perhaps less
than half will land In tho Class "A
leagues. The Pacific Coast league
now promises 20 be tho greatest
gamer. as they arc figuring on a
big year. because OF the various ex.
positions. and can afford 10 carry
teams of hixh ealiber. The Ameri.
can association and the Information
al league both will cut down the
number OF players carried and
throw more men back into the next
lower classes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25


nation Stays its neiEhbors and tho
killings mount into the thousands.
II In not murder but patriotism 10
bc proud OF, giorify. and rejoice
over,
When shall peace come TO earth :
When the brute and savage have
died In VS. and We are human. In
word. peace will come 10 earth
when humanity has been human.
lied. civilization civilized. and
Christianity christianlxedl
We cannot stop the European
war. We can and will intervene
when the time comes aud do all in
our power TO restore peace.
To end the war prematurely
were that possible. would simply
mean another and perhaps even a
bloodier catastrophe.
Let us show the people the true
cause OF war. Let us arouse a sen.
ument against war. Let us teach
the children 10 abhor war.
Woman, although the most
vital factor In war and lts most
keenIy suffering victim, has al
ways been eontemptuously Ia.
nored when war has been de-
cIared. Give woman the ballot
on equal terms with man In
every state OF this Union, and
mighty advance will have
been made toward driving the
horrible scourac Of war from
the face OF the earth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
BY SAMUEL GOMPERS
President Federation OF Labor

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Dec. 25.-
In the horror of the struggle OF the
nations. there is a great hope that
heartens all humanity and thrills
with great desire. That hope is an
imperishable ideal borne OF the In
extinguishable greatness of COM
mon humanity.
Crushed. beaten. Il ever reaches
upward after THE LIFE THAT
MAY BE.
Freedom and opportunity are
what every man and every woman
must have to realize the imperish-
able ideal.
unrebuffed by hardship or sac
rifice. through the ages men and
women have pressed forward. con-
tent II somehow world-thought is
made a little bigger and richer
with appreciation OF the value OF
human lives.
The workers have struggled to
make nations realize that life Is
the common heritage of all. that
life opportunity is life and that to
rob fellow-men OF life opportunity
differs only In degree from rob-
bling him OF his life.
Though now but dimly seen, this
same ideal is moving In the great
struggle of nations. and when the
time comes will open the way to
greater opportunities and wider
liberty. We must be ready when
the time comes.
Every struggle can be made to
serve the cause OF progress and hu-
manity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25

Believing that the greatest Christ
mas sermon that could be preached
for our readers this year. wner
nearly all the world 10 being bathee
in blood and hate, would be or
"How America Can Help to Restore
Peace on Earth. Good VIII Toward
Men," the editor Of this newspaper
asked the most representative cisi
xens OF the United States TO answer
this question. each according TO his
own light
Many OF them replied. and a sym
postum OF their answers sheds =
great Illumination on this question
now vesine all serious-minded
Americans--'What can we do &c
help bring the spirit Of Christmas
Of christ-back 20 the warning
earth7"
These answers, Just as they were
received from these famous per
sons, and written especially by
them for you, appear herewith.
Copyright. 1914. by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25

Federal league striving
think
salngs invite Maanye plantation
The major club
out Of sentiment
Chicago o he
OF Florida
the degrees OF wetness opposite sides o a
Old Grant Rice draws horrible picture will
Eddie Collins hits with Ping Bodle
first base. How does he think Ping viii there7
Willard johnson hksws
Who 8 q o
When things
Who broom
To the gloom
Who
is tho says us
Jack Johnson fight"
"Jsck johnson has, according retained hls
punch, wind; while Ban completely lost HE
punch. his wind Creative Ward Of tho Brookfeds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
TENNIS TOURNEY
AT NEWPORT AGAIN

NEW YORK. Dec, 25.--Friday
February s. has been announced as
the date Of tho annual meeting OF
the United States Lawn Tennis ms
ISOLATION I'm New York. Tho official
announcement OF Secretary T., r.
Torrey says that Roht. u. Wrenn
has reconsldered his determine.
ton 20 retire from the office of
president. and win ha a candidate
60 succeed himself. In the event OF
his reelection. which Is considered
certain. the national championship
tournament viii be held again next
year nj Newport.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
militarism and Imperialism.
BY NICHOLAS N. BUTLER
President Of Columbia University

NEW YORK. n. Y, Dec. rs
The best way in which the people
OF the United States can help 10
restore peace on earth and good
Will toward men is so to bear them.
selves and so to shape their own
public policies as to WIN the conf.
dence and to excite the emulation
Of all mankind.
This cannot be done unless we.
az a people. put away from US and
behind us race hatred and race an.
tagonism. commercial greed and
the desire to figure in the eyes OF
the world as a great military and
naval power.
II can be done II we steadily pur-
sue the path that leads to national
and international peace. good fell
lowshlp and contentment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
HOW WE AMERICANS CAN BEST HELP TO RESTORE PEACE ON
EARTH ON THIS BL COOLEST CHRISTMAS IN WORLDS HISTORY

Fifthiy-The highest rank in the
United States fs that of citizen.
hence all citizens rank with kings
or emperors OF other lands. who
are Of the highest rank In their
own lands.
Sixthiy--our republic has spent
less upon war than any OF the 9th.
or powerful nations. Above all. she
has never refused 10 arhitrate an
international dispute. She has al
ways sought peaceful settlement
Therefore. after the present dis
graceful and wholly unnecessary
war is over. her paat example and
her request that international dis
putes be hereafter settled peace
ably by refernce TO The Hague or
other tribunals cannot fail to re-
ceiye careful consideration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
c. A. MOON WINS CUE

With rs straight Victories and no,
a loss. G. A. Moon distanced the
field In the y. A. C. three.cushlon
billiard tourney which has Just
closed. and Last night was awarded
handsome ivory jolnted cue
George Thirsk was second in the
race with percentage OF .sss.
In the three-cushion holiday tour
nament now In progress. Churchill
leads with n perfect score. having
won six games. T.. Iamping aisr
has a perfect score but has played
but one game. J. II. Stone. with
four victories and one defeat. Is
third. with a percentage OF 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25

! Europe because men have not yet
learned 10 deal Justly and to love
mercy and respect the rights OF
their fellows.
America can best hope 10 lead
tho nations to peace only by stand
Ing before the world as country
where justice reigns.
And II In the words OF the deciar-
alton OF Independence "all govern
ments derive their just powers
from the consent of the governed"
Americas first duty is To obey this
precopt and to heed the voice Of
her women who are asking for sim
Pile justice. share In the affairs
of their country which, by their
labor. they help TO develop, by
their taxes they assist In maintain
Ing. and whose laws they obey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25

can best help to
restore peace on
earth and good
win to men by
manlfestIng IN e
true spirit of
peace 10 a char.
liable Judgment
OF all the belIlg.
ere mt peoples,
and by them.
selves showing
good win to men
in their sympa.
thetie contribu.
lions 10 lessen
the sufferlngs OF
the men, women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25

has been called. secy. Garrison
and trust that in Gods own good
time the wisdom OF Providence will
be made manifest in works.
Very often. II you do not know
what to do TO aid In producing a
desirable result. more harm in ac-
complished than good by endeavors
which are not well directed
/ have frankly confessed that
do not know in what useful lines
endeavor could be made. which &c.
counts for my inability TO give any
more valuable advice than | have
stated above.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
FRANKLIN BEATS
Y. N. G. A. QUINTET

The Franklin high basketball
team had some easy picking last
night In the game with the Y. NJ.
G. A. Outlaws. winning the contes,
in the first half. at tho end OF which
the score stood % to 10 The final
score was So 20 30. Moffatt OF the
outlaws shot six baskets In tho
first half. making tho best indi.
vidual exhibition. Tho Franklin
team viii 40 into hard training dur.
ing the holidays for their inter
school contests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
.FITz USED TO GET
DRUNK, SAYS Wife

CHICAGO. Dec. 25.--A decree Of
divorce from lanky Bob WitzHim.
mons. once worlds heavyweight
champion. was the Christmas pres
ent awarded Mrs. Julia FitzHim.
mons. formerly Julia Clifford. the
singer. yesterday. She was re.
stored her maiden name. There
was no appearance on the part of
the defendant. and tho decree was
entered by default.
Il want no alimony." said Mrs
Fitzsimmonn. Il Just want 10 be
free from him. He threatened 10
shoot me. and he did kick me when
some OF his beautiful friends would
bring him home drunk"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
BOXER IS INJURED

SAN BERNARDINo. Cal. Dec
25.--Cline DAILY. lightweight. Is how
ering between life and death here
today as a result OF injuries sus.
tanned in a boxing bout two weeks
ago with young Flores. Flores
floored Daily for the count In the
second round. and the latter sus-
tained injuries from which he may
not recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
SHERWOOD MAGEE
TRADED TO BRAVES

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2b.--Af
tho result OF trade negotiated yes
terday. In which there was cash
consideration. along with two other
players. Sherwood Magee. outfield
er OF the Philadelphia Nationals
win play next season with the Bos
ton Nationals. The players Phiia
doiphia viii receive for Magee will
be selected at n meeting of the
magnatoa interested. 10 be- held IN
New York next Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
nj BOYS TRAINING

Both the Lincoln and Broadway
high basketball teams are going
through the training grind these
days In preparation for their first
big game In tho broadway gym on
tho night OF January s. Coaci
Ernie Wells Of tho Lincoln squad
is going TO make his men keep M
their work throughout the holidays
on account OF tho inexperience OF
some OF the newer players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25

tUIHs5 tFeIy tIIF Andrew CarneuIe
zen's right.
Secondly--It established n free
school system for children, thus
proclaimlng that all are created
free and equal.
ThirdIy-It has not created
huge army as the chief European
nations have. II has not developed
mllitarigm
Fourthly-The masses through
out the world admire and extol our
republic. and many millions have
left their native lands to become
American citizens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25

write my idea MS
TO what the peo-
pie OF the United
States can do 10
help to restore
fully peace on
earth and good
will toward men. .
All that | can
suggest IL that
EACH CITIZEN
s II o r J. ID Do
HIS DUTY In
that sphere oil
life to which he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
CELTICS TO PLAY

In what will probably be his last
game on the Coast. as no leaves foI
tho old country next week. Fred
Marshall. star hAlfback OF the Gel
tic soccer football team. win PLAY
against his teammates Sunday Af
tornoon when the Celtics will clash
with n picked team OF soldiers N
Fort Iawton. The celticn have re
organized their team and elected
officers for tho Mcmillan cup tour
ney. play for which win start Sun
day. J. o'connor is now president
of the organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
BY DR.. ANNA n. SHAW
Famous Woman Suffrage Leader

MOYLAN. Pa. Dec. al be-
lieve peace on earth and good will
TO men" viii come to pass only
when Justice In established on
earth.
A terrible war ia raging in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
ALL.NATS VICToRS

BAKERSFIELD. Cal. Dec. as
With Alexander on the mound. the
All-Nationals handed out a IL 10 6
defeat 10 the Ail-Amerlcans here
Yesterday In a well attended ex-
hibitlon game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
CHI TO PLAY INJuNs

LAWRENCE. Kan. Dec. 25-The
Haskell Indians yesterday received
a signed contract from Coach Stage
OF the University OF Chicago. agree
ing TO a football game at Chicago
NnYcmhar 4 fqfh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
NAVY YARD ROUTE

steamers ". u. Kennedy and Tourist
Leave coiman Dock. Seattle. sse fsscsp,
sunday. sec. i0tse a m. iise. Z 90, en-.
espt Sunday Sunday issol. sac D. m.
Saturday. iliS p m.
Time table subject to change without
notfce.
Phone Main aiot. Price SOC Round Trim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
nth and good will toward men:

~FM ana koou "
and we shall have
to 40 forward and
not back ward TO
realize that ideal.
Thou shalt not
XIII" Is now the
Law. But IL ap-
plies only to indi.
viduals-not yet
TO nations. To
slsy your neigh
Dor IL murder
UNLESS YO n
ARE IN UNI
FORM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25

American fepuD- AE&N-u
!. !: !: |. !. !.
lie, do to FOUND
not re-establish
peace and good
will on earth? ~
We can, and we
must. root out OF \
our hearts the
national antaR. 70
onisms. the racial 49, -
animosities. the
religious bitter st.nb.p G wiz.
nesses. which
move men to war upon one another.
Herein America, the worlds
experiment station OF Inter-
racial comfy and inter-re-
Iiuious fraternity, can lead tho
world by going before with
high example.
Above all, would we have and
keep peace and good will. eve must
use our moral strength like moral
giants, and. whendhe hour of peace
negotiations dawns. we must insist
that no peace is tolerable that aims
at the destruction of one nation or
another, Mt the disruption and dis
memberment OF empires, great and
small,
Abiding o
In the war OF nations and states
men around the peace board we
will be thrice armed II we be just
enough to be true to those prin-
ciples of democracy which Will
swiftly Danish every thought of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25

store peace on
earth and good
will among men
in to set the world
an example. and
this II has been
doing from the
first.
First-It Great
ed a nation in
which one citi-
zen's privilege be-
cauaa vary riff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
az MABEL r. BoARDMAN
President OF American Red
Cross

WASHINGTON. ID. G., Dec. 25.--
The people OF the United states
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
BY LINDLEY M. GARRISON
United States Secretary Of War

WASHINGTON, u. C.. Dec. 25.--
| received your request to briefly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
BY ANDREW CARNEGIE
Founder Of Peace Palace, The
Hague

NEW YORK. Dec. 25.--The best
way our republic can help to re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25
BY RABBI STEPHEN WISE
Free Synagogue, New York

NEW YORK. Dec. 25.--What can
we OF the Western world, of this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25

Copyright. 1914. by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-25

tue men. WofIlsl
these nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-16

Although , am 90 retire. DE said.
"my dear wife. whose health you $50
kindly drunk will not leave the stage.
hope that when YOU see her pass on the
STAGE She will remind you of your very
oLcdieut servant"
Other speakers on the programme be-
sides Dr Williams and D. J. g. Clarke
were Robert Ersk.ue Fly president of
tho civic Forum. whose topic was THE
Drama Daniel Frohman, who RESPOND.
ed 70 Nj Ely's address: Percy : Bull
len of the Press Club. George a. vii
son, vice-president Of the Pilgrims of
the United states. and Sir Courtenay Wal
ter Bennett Consul General ~ Great
Britain in this city.
Among those present TO bid farewell
TO Sir Johnston and Lady Forbes-Rohert-
son were ogden Mills Reid George Bate
man. Dr Il. f. Bosworth. Herbert y.
Bradley. Percy s Bulen W. IT. Clarke,
Mr.. and Mrs g. Herbert Daley. Howard
S. Cans. p. r Hanley, Richard Northcott,
TON" Moore, Lee Shubert 6. Selmer-
Fougner. Bernard Wall and r. Campbell
The committee which arranged the
dinner was composed OF c. Herbert
Daley. Percy :. Bulen and G. Seimer-
FOuguer.