davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-07-15
REDS SIGN HINRICHSEN.

DAVENPORT. Iowa, July 15.-GeOrEe
Hinrichsen. the former University Of
Illinois twirler, who was sold by Daven-
port TO the Galveston, Tex. team last
spring. has been sold BY Galveston to
the Cincinnati National League club.
and IS 70 report 10 the Reds at the end
Of the season pa" Shafer. captain Of
the Davenport Three League team. Is
confined 10 Mercy Hospital suffering
from acute stomach trouble and the
Holy Cross pitcher has been appointed
aCting manager.
The Washington times., 1910-07-15
PLANS FOR CUBS.

MOBILE, Ala. July I5--Presldent
Charles W Murphy. OF the Chicago Ma
uOnals, spent yesterday IN Mobile. He
said MS mission was for q call on
President Charles Prank, Of the New
Orleans Southern League team, 10 ar
range for some spring dates Frank is
IN local innrmary recovering from an
operation for appendicitis
The Washington times., 1910-07-15
PICTURE OWNERS
PREPARE TO FIGHT
Send Notice TO Mayor Of Boston
That They viii Go TO
Courts
Courts

BOSTON, July 15--MayOr Fitzgerald,
Of Boston, today IS IN receipt OF q no
tice BY a representative o. the moving
picture syndicate which has control OF
the Jefries-Johnson fight pictures that
the syndicate intends 20 night his edfct
against the showing Of the fight pic
lures in this city.
Mayor Fitzgerald viii oppose all at
Uempts TO show the pictures here and
VIII refuse a license to any theater
which advertises their display.
The Washington times., 1910-07-15
JOHN KELLY
CANNOT RECOVER

NEW YORK July I5.-f'HOnest John
Kelly. known to sporting men all over
the world. is seriously i'll here and is
not expected 70 recover.
Kelly was operated on two DAYS AGO
ana although the operation itself was =
success, ne suffered greatly from The
shock
The Washington times., 1910-07-15
GAME TODAY.
Sixth vs. Peck
GROUNDS.
Thirteenth and u streets northeast

II was a SlUEsinE match from the
very outset for HamIine. and neither III
AnaccStis3 s. LTlTleTs had the ariTirv -
SOD me slaughter The AIethodiSis sent
I5sI llelL 20 tne ciu0 house in The second
lnhinE- and wa6ed into BuScher's bt,5-z
like demons
The Washington times., 1910-07-15

BrookIand was accompanied BY q
band Of rout-rs, who pulled hard for
victory but their team old not re-
spOnd with The stick They wereu' Z
downcast over defeat, and look for
something better when BrookIand
meets HYGIENE laboratory next
week
The Washington times., 1910-07-15

IN one OF the most Interesting games
P4ayed IL Ihis league for a long time The
ne alQ team won from Berry & Whit
me me- Dy tne score Of 6 TO . 4 large
bunch Of real fans were on hand ana
tae atmosphere was hIIed with I0Ud
cheering throughout the contest
The Washington times., 1910-07-15

Elmer Smith shot EN- over for the
NeWsboys, and had ne been given bet
ter support would have made a much
better showing AS IL was he held his
opponents 20 three scattered hits. and
caused twelve me ntO fan the air. He
was also there with the bat, as his two
sacker IN the eighth stanza sent wal
caused twelve men 70 fan the air. He
handled five chances in splendid fash
ION
The Washington times., 1910-07-15

fwiuing got quite setback in its
pennant aspiration at the board meet
ing last evening. at the residence Of
the president, H r WOTIeE "A L
street northwest TwininS had en-
tered two protests. one against St
Martin and one against haitian.
which they counted on at least being
played over. and figured on winning
the pen1ant by taking both OF these
games az their play-Off. The board
1alled 20 sustain the protests. and
LUlnLnE Is soreLE dlsannalrtaE
The Washington times., 1910-07-15
GROUNDS
Lincoln and Rhode Island avenues.

$ Martins. through the superb
pltchlnS Of NUtWell. was able to de-
feat Manhattan, 20 9. for the second
time this season NurweU allowed but
nTe scattered hits. famed Eve batterS
and held the game vel IN hand at all
times He would have scored a white
wash had il not been for Ellis error
II the third, which let three men cross
the plate
The Washington times., 1910-07-15

Hamline introduced two new faces FL
Helnrlch and Drummer Both OF rra
new coIleeFs made good. The former e1f
away with four safe drives. stole ~.
Eases, ana tailed four runs Eruunar
[oL on base I'VE times tailed four runs.
Is credited with two sacrifice hits. and
played splendid game at short
InlppS, Anacosua-S catcher. has re-
ceiFed an offer 10 report 10 Raleigh in
tne eastern Carolina League, next Mon
uay, but be is undecided Patty il q
mighty good hand behind the plate. has
a splendid whip. and cI0uts the BAH
oIteu- He should have little trouble
making good with the minor Ieaguers,
ard everyone wishes him well
The Washington times., 1910-07-15

The Shopmen and Traiurnen teams
both failed 20 have nine men on the
held yesterday so thu scheduled game
was postponed This Is not the first
time that these two teams have failed to
put tull nine on the field in time TO
play Something should be done to make
they are to play and TO start the games
on time
The Washington times., 1910-07-15

Heisrand was The star OF BrOoklnad.
getting a hit. a run, and fielding his
position brilliantly. He succeeded IN
stealing two bases OF Suess.
The Washington times., 1910-07-15

captain Jimmie Jeane, Of the Herald
nine. ala vel at the bat. but feI on
a little in his 1le'ding He cot two Mrs
including d3dblc which came in the
NTH round. Scored a tally. handed I've
chances well nd missed three round
eTs. Two OF WI en- proved costly. he also
pUrlOined two sacks
The Washington times., 1910-07-15

Yesterdays game was as close and ex-
citing as any played in the league this
season, Olives winning by q 4-tO-2 score
over St Stephens.
The Washington times., 1910-07-15
GRDUNDS.
Petworth, D c.

When Umpire Charles Abbey called
pay ban yesterday afternoon Silver
Spring was without a fun team. ard
was compelled 10 forfeit 10 Takonrc-
In order not 10 disappOiut a large crowd
an exhibition game was played which
resulted IN q victory for The Silver
Spring the score being 20 g
The Washington times., 1910-07-15

St Stephens had won eleven straight
victories, and the defeat yesterday came
as a surprise Olives went into first
place by virtue OF the victory, and st
stephens was forced out Of the lead for
the first time in many weeks
The Washington times., 1910-07-15

northwest
The Washington times., 1910-07-15

Douglas Bullock. a former tvvirIer OF
central High school, had his opponents
guessing for the first three inrfrr-s-
when he sent four men by the srri55e-
out route He famed eight In all and
passed three men besides getting two
bases
The Washington times., 1910-07-15
GROCNl



First ard NJ streets northeast
AleysIus and Sewage Pumping ST. ton
/ fought II out for second place veSter-
cay and IN q great pitchers battle
G the clubmen n0sed out the Pirates ,
/ 10 !. through the medium OF an exciting
elSAl-l1nlIE rally Is victory meant
{ nucn 10 either club, Manager Aiobler. OF
/ the station team sent king Ecadv
TO DO the honors for the Pirates willie.
new recruit, 20 keep the Station boys
away from the counting block
Both teams were retired rr-rTegy and
hlJless for four innings and X was not
: until there were CV-o men out in the
: last half Of the Ef-h thar the Pirates
broke the ice Hoffman had opened
this inning with a life. on an error by
O'Neil- and after stealing second had
watched the next two barterS pop up.
Syr=anOskle, after two strikes had been
called on him. connected FOR TexsS
Lacquer over first. sending "a I4onm n
with the nrsl tally
Brady was still holding his opponents
hltless when the sixth opened, and with
the heavy Litters coming I'D for AI0ys5us
in this session he put on extra steam
The first two men had been retired when
. Jack Carr IIfted h1gh Ev TO right field
which looked easy for PdaECr but Null
lin went after the ball too, and IN the
EllZ-up which followed the hit feII 10
the ground without being touched by
anyone Carr was left on first hov. ever
Tor the next batter fell q victim TO
Erady'S curves
Brady's wiIdueSs was responsible for
three runs and the game in the last in
ulDg- The tan finger gave three passes
besides hitting one man and these gifts
coupled with one single and q wild throw
by Holman save the Clubmen the nee
eSSaTv TALES
The Washington times., 1910-07-15

Il was q well played game, but the
SDrlngers played better ball and were
N me lead all through the game. The
losers tried hard 10 tie the score IN the
Ifth, when they scored two runs
The Washington times., 1910-07-15
GROUNDS
First and " streets.

HerreI. By pitching q sterling game
led Columbia GOD 10 victory over Brook
land = .. - The big printer allowed but
three HIS and famed Is.
The Washington times., 1910-07-15
~ - - - To- y - -
West diamond, EIipse

The Auditors easily disposed OF the
Law team yesterday. in q one-sided con-
test. score Is 20 . Munich mounted the
rubber Cor the fifth floor boys and this
tells the tale Of the game He had con-
troll and caused nine batters 20 fan and
was master Of the situation al all
stages.
The Washington times., 1910-07-15

Williamson made q pretty running
catch OF Thompson in the seventh in
ming that was a ringer The ball was
hit down the LEFT heId foul line bur the
left feldEr. by a hard sprint. managed
10 get under II and stopped a possible
homer.
The Washington times., 1910-07-15

Boyd played cIeverIy at second for
the printers. taking six chances fault
lessIy- he also got q hit and q run
The Washington times., 1910-07-15
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskev
The Worlds Greatest Medicine
The True Elixir of Life

Aids Digestion Stimulates the Circulation
Nerve Tissue,
longs Life Il Is Most Wonderful
Cure Of Dysenery,
EeyeTS Heat PrOsratOns.
Duhys Pure Malt Whkey absolutely dislIaton
ucg liquid food tonic and sunt requiring digestion,
form of a medicinal whiskey
IS6o half century agohe formula OF Dufys Pure Nal
discovered
tive agent in the treatment ali
troubles
The merit and honesty Of article that has before
Tor
doctors
advocates It. all
the inrOads age
gOOdas
Pure Whisky
world
medicines
The Washington times., 1910-07-15

Buckler was surely hitting the bah IN
y edneSday's game He beat out two
buutS, and smacked out two safe drives
The Washington times., 1910-07-15
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
STANDING

GAME TO-DAY.
-st Club VS.. Walford.
The Washington times., 1910-07-15

In Wednesdays game between South
ern and Adams, McNahn retired the
Southern's side in the fourth inning on
only three pitched balls
The Washington times., 1910-07-15
GROUNDS

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
@; Berry & Whftmore. Z.
The Washington times., 1910-07-15

Murphy seemed unable 10 check he
hitting, while Sullivan. for Olives had
the game well in hand at all stages
Four bases on balls and an error in The
first gave St. Stephens a run but after
that there was no difficulty in holding
them safe with q twO-run lead
The Washington times., 1910-07-15

GAME TO-DAY.
No game.
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Game postponed
GROUNDS
North diamond, EIIipse-
There is no regularly scheduled game
in the Bankers League this afternoon.
Tomorrow American Security viii Try
conclusions with Washington. Loan and
Trust for the second tim this week
With Saturday game the American Sc
cuTity VIII have played three times this
week
Washington Loan and Trust has a
good team, but lack the proper fighting
spirit On Wednesday when the team
was ahead all played good ball When
American Security drew Up and passed,
the bunch seemed 20 give Up all hope
4 little more fighting spirit Of the ri2ht
sort would make q winner.
The Washington times., 1910-07-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LEAGUE.
STANDING.

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
faEline. IS; Anacostia. =
The Washington times., 1910-07-15
RAILROAD Y. Nj. c. A.
LEAGUE.
STANDING


Inion Station y ADAMS Express
The Washington times., 1910-07-15

Yesterdays RESULT.
Game postponed
The Washington times., 1910-07-15
Comment of the Whole World of Professional and Amateurs Sport
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
STANDING


GAME TO-DAY.
BrigEtwOCd vs.. Petworth-
The Washington times., 1910-07-15

Mccarthy. who tvvirIed four rounds for
the winners, held MS opponent wei IN
hand. tanning three men and allowing
only one hit He handled two chances
IN easy fashion Buscher worked the
last inning and was touched U for two
hits
The Washington times., 1910-07-15
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.

GAME TO-DAY.
G. P .. vs. c. & P
The Washington times., 1910-07-15

Between HHleary and Meyers, catcher
and first baSeUan for Olives nearly all
the outs were made By reason Of Sui
liVanS great work in striking out
twelve men. HiIlelTy HAD twelve put
outs Meyers got eleven. thus making
total of twenty-four- The other three
outs were scattered
The Washington times., 1910-07-15
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.

GAME TO-DAY.

GAME TO-DAY.
Navy Yard Us. Cornell Company.
YESTERDAY RESULT
AIoysius, g. Sewage Pumping Station.
The Washington times., 1910-07-15

I Talon 9: Silver Springs, O. Cor
The Washington times., 1910-07-15

YESTERDAYS RESULT
Olives, 4 St Stephens. >
The Washington times., 1910-07-15

Fifth street and Florida avenue north
east
The Washington times., 1910-07-15
OLYMPIA LEAGUE
STANDING

CANE TODAY
IenleytOWu vs. &c rrEeIOEu-
The Washington times., 1910-07-15
GROUNDS.

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Auditors. %; Law. .
The Washington times., 1910-07-15

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
St Martins, 5; Manhattan, 3.
The Washington times., 1910-07-15

Yesterdays RESULT.
Columbia GOD. g. Br0okland. ?.
The Washington times., 1910-07-15

GROUNDS
Thirty-hfth and Z streets northwest
The Washington times., 1910-07-15
INDEPENDENCE
LEAGUE.

GAME TODAY.
Tvvining vs.. National Union
The Washington times., 1910-07-15
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
LEAGUE.

GAME TODAY.
No game scheduled.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-21

Peanuts, fresh, quart ................5 Sc
Florida Tomatoes ID. ..............loo
California Cherries. fancy, ID. ...... &c
Lemons, large and juicy, dozen. -. l5o
Florida Grape Fruit, large and juicy, 100
Wisconsin Burbank Tomatoes, bushel 55c
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-21
KOdakS & SundrieS

only the best in Photographic
goods is tolerated here. Depend
upon us for all your supplies
No. Pilu Promo. for film
packs, daylight loading, 3Ax
AZ Neutrality-suspicious. 500
NO. l A Folding Pocket Kodak.
pictures 2RXIL ... S12.oo
MO. 3 A Hawkeye Camera, pic
lures post card size. -. $1,000
Cramer Crown Plates, AXIS. per
dozen .... ............... 55o
Hypo Soda. 10. ...........6 &c
Rubber Print Roller. $50
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-21
Housekeeping Helps, Sporting Goods, Flags, ETC.

Mrs. Potts Sad Irons; highly polished
usually $1.39 a set ...... soc
Aluminium Measuring Cups; usual / sc
hlnd, at IOC
PAIRING Knives; 1 lot of 15c values,
now at &c
X Ray Stove Polish; loo values Sc
Flags for Decoration Day; all sizes
and kinds; lowest prices
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-21
Japanese China

We are clearing our entire
line of Jap goods; all cups
and saucers, sugars and
creamers, bowls, fancy plates
Jugs, vases, etc, every
thing we carry in Japanese
china without a single eX-
ception, at HALF PRICE
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-21

FISHING TACKLE
BATHING SUITS
BASE BALL GOODS
Base BAN Shoes; X to IN at S1.75
Boys Base Ball Suits; 1925 values
now at -------------..- .7SC
Mems Base Ball Suits; $3.50 kind, at
each ----------.--..-----S1.S5
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-21

Discount Days-Screen Doors, Window
Screens, Ice Cream Freezers, Water
Coolers, Garden Tools, Rubber Hose
Saturday all day at ..1O% OFF
Coal and Gas Ranges; every one in
our department, Saturday 2O% OFF
Our Sporting Goods Section Is Replete
Hammocks .S1.49 to S12. so
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-21
Saturday in Benefits Big Grocery

Ivory Soap, G cakes $50
French Flagolet Beans,
10. '... .....,,.,..lOo
Crackers. any make, per
And 10 Stamps. -
Gheradelli Chocolate, "a
And 10 Stamps.
Benefits Capitol Ex-
tract, bottle 80. 1870
And 20 Stamps.
Jap Rice, &c quality. s
lbs. for ,.....,....2 $50
Hartley's Pure Fruit
Jam, jar ......... 400
Gilletts Mustard, large
''' And 10 stamps. -'
Macaroni, Star and Cres-
cent, three pkgs .2oo
And 10 Stamps.
Shelled Popcorn, 3 lbs.
Tor 80. .....,..,, LOG
Benefits Bargain Soap,
nine bars .,.,,,,. 2bo
Diamond Crystal Shaker
Table Salt. 3 pkgs .25o
And 10 Stamps.
FTanCo-American Soups,
2Oc cans ..,,....,. 100
Items Fairy Sodas, fresh
baked, and @ r a h a IN
Crackers .... 100
And 10 Stamps.
Fruit feTs, fresh
made. 10. ......,...12 c
Mapellne, bottle.....35o
And 10 Stamps.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-21
Saturdays Lowest Prices, |

YOUNG HENS-We shall have 1900 pounds very |
choice dressed hens-per pound, 1EI
at - ~ |
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-21
Our Candy Day

BENEFITS Cream water Patties;
all flavorsh regular soc quail
ity at .,..,..,.. ....,,.. 29o
Whipped Cream Chocolates
Benefits Speciar"--our soc
quality Id. .......,..., acc
Yankee Peanut-Made to our
own order. worth Csc pound
at . lbs. 95o, or lb........l5o
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-21

Is the most powerful business
getter in the west, because It goes
to the homes OF poor and rich.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-21

Benefits Excelsior
Flour, best made. per
sack e. ..........$l.5o
Benefits Best Coffee,
8 lbs. ...........Sl.oo
And 100 Stamps
Benefits Best Coffee,
per Id. ............ 35c
And 80 Stamps.
Benefits Challenge Cof-
fee, Id. ...........l9 o
And 10 Stamps.
Teas. assorted. lb... $50
And 10 Stamps.
Teas, assorted, Id. $50
And 60 stamps.
Capitol Pure Pepper. a
And 8 Stamps.
Tea Siftings, ID. pkg l5c
And 10 Stamps.
Double Stamps on
Butterine.
S. w. c. Table Syrup,
12hc cans ........lVc
Sterling Gloss Starch, o.
ID, box .......... 800
And 40 Stamps.
Double Trading Stamps
on Granulated Sugar.
ROYAL Honey, bottle log
Ard 5 Stamps.
Beet sugar Syrup, bot
tie e.. --=-s--- -AuC
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-21
Drugs Cuts
COMPOUND cathartic PMS. . doz

Compound Cathartic Pills, , doz.
Large Sponges for houseclean-
lih ~ '''. .... s............... l5c
Red Cedar Mcthene. pkp. l6o
Glass Tooth Brush Holders zoe
Large Tumbler Brushes
Cudahys Beef Extract, 2-oz. size.
loI go. ..............s.. 35C
Rapid Flow Syringe, maroon
rubber, BOT size, tips. at 75o
Corn RaspS, usual Toe kind SO
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-21
Toilet Goods

Crushed Roses, soc Toilet Water,
LOT ..s. ............ s..' aoC
Lapizal Csc Talcum Powder lao
Sea Salt zoe sack; special b. loo
Bath-a- Sweet Csc Rice Pwd loo
Requa's 1Oc Emery Boards. &c
DENOMINATION
Elmo Sisters toilet preparations
on Main floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-21

wax Beans, quart ......,.........,.71ac
Rhubarb, lib punches, no leaves, b'ch Sc
Radishes, home grown, bunch. $500. 10
Leaf Lettuce, large lunches ...... 80
Head Lettuce, large and firm; heads
Tor ...'.... ....'.'...........'. 200
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-21

ZINE Large Strawperries-tresh picked
2-qt. boxes '''.''''.' ''...'....... .2bc
New Potatoes, very fine, peck. .... 35c
Spinach, home grown, peck. .........lo loo
Cucumbers, large size. each. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
HOW MARY GOT TO GO

business has been deplorably bad during
the past year, and 1t has en- hard on
your father to meet the demands made
of him. ! fully realize how it is, and
that the outlay of SO small a sum as
$40 means more to him just now than $50
would have meant this time last year.
And he says We must all begin help
ing him to curtail expenses.t at he must
hold his business together and tide over
this financial crisis. If we help him he'll
come out all right, and next year things
will brighten up a Bat for u.s.
Yes, l know just the position papa is
in from the failure of the crops said
Harry. And OF course the poor farm rs
cannot spend money with the town mer-
chants when they haven't anything to
turn into money. Its hard on al of
us-farmers and townspeopIe,' he said.
sadly. Then his face frightened. But.
there's no use bemoaning our circum-
stances. If we live in a country town,
where We are dependent on the farmers
or. rather, on the crops-w must put
our shoulder to the wheel and make the
most of circumstances. In the first
place. we are not so bad off as We might
be, for we at least own our home ami
papa owns his store. And if We live
within our means, why. well come out
on top next spring, an there's sure to be
a crop then. for nature is too kind to
send us two failures in succession. But,
my moralizing will do poor Mary no
good he quickly added. The thing is,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05

her best to give us q good breakfast"
''Ah. Cooks failing to appear makes
me think of something I saw on the
road when coming from school the other
day" cried Snappy. "As | came running
down that long. wooded hill-the other
side of the river--I saw that sly old Mr..
Fox creeping along close to the hedge.
And Just as / was about to turn the
corner In the road | beheld our cook.
also creeping along the hedge. going in
the direction of Mr.. Fox. And he was
advancing toward her. "Ah, ha.' says /
to yself, 4 wonder if they are meeting
secretly So | sat me down under tn
hedge and waited to see what might
happen. Our cook had caught sight of
me and was bit cautious. but after
hid she thought had gone on around the
turn in the road, and that my view OF
the hillside was cut off by the high
hedge. So pretty soon I saw her and Mr.
Fox meet and shake hands. Then Cook
took something from her pocket and gave
the hill toward his borrid old shack OF
house. Then Cook ran on home ana
was here when l arrived"
why didn't you say something to me
about all this?" asked Papa Hare sternly,
addressing his son.
We'll, there was that party at the
Coons that evening, you remember, papa.
and l was SO full of preparations .or
the good time in store that ! forgot all
about Cooks meeting with Mr.. Fox.
know l should mot have let 1t slip my
mind, but l did
well. son. l, want you to tax your
mind with such important things after
this" reprimanded Papa Hare. For 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05

is quite certain that If Cook is meeting
sly old Mr.. Fox she is up to some
mischief. Doubtless she's robing our
pantry to give to those idle Foxes. You
know there is large family of them,
and they are a menace to the neiEhbor-
hood. Well, I'll go to meet Cook myself
this morning, and I'll find out what her
meeting with that old rascal means.
Pretty soon breakfast was over, and
Mrs Hare. assisted by her twin daush-
tiers, tidied up the house. and then she
began looking into bags and boxes and
cans in the kitchen, and to her amaze
ment she found many things in the food
line missing The sugar was all gone,
the spices almost gone, and there was
not sufficient coffee In the canister to
make a good-sized cupful All, Madam
Cook had surely been stealing food from
the pantry. doubtless to carry of to Mr..
Fox
Mrs. Hare told her husband of her dis
coveries, and you may believe Mr.. Hare
was angry. We'll, well, weIl"' he said.
stamping his feet, "I'll have a peep into
this matter" Then putting on his long
coat and mittens and his high hat
(Which set well over his ears and kept
them warm) he set out over the road
leading toward the river. On reaching
the hedge where he knew he could get
a view OF old Mr.. Fox, were he to come
up the river bank, Mr.. Hare hid himself
in the dark shadow of the thick hedge.
He had not long to wait. for pretty soon
up the bank nearby came Mr.. Fox, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
WILD CREATURES OF THE WOOD

WHEN snow lies cold and frozen over
{" everything we should RENE nber
the little wild creatures that dwell in the
woods. There are the birds. so often
doomed to suffer from long and severe
winters and when food is scarce and
hard to get. If the boys and girs would
gather up the scraps of food from their
own tables and put them in a box and
carry them to the parks the nearby
woods and place them where the hungry
creatures could get them, | am sure they
would be doing an act OF mercy. It Is a
real pleasure to watch our little feather
ed friends raid a box or basket Of bits
of bread and cake and other food that
may be thrown to them. Bread should
be soft, so that they can eat it. Grain,
ground up-wheat or corn-makes ex-
cellent food for the wild birds. And