davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-25

y second base In an aftemnt -
- .,'so mapping, the ball going throne,
e to third. runner Wen
"ccarty donned the mash an,
',a. a.e.pr for the first five innings ana ana
sa, "olhed In his usual smooth oa,
os,en'ious manner, relinquisbin, ~ -.
a'n'or ~ 10 Mack Wheat, wbo ,n,o, '' 40
'a',ery ~ mate for Smith.
ollie oMara got into tho o,
"a ia'. iour innings, taking Getz, n,ane ,nc
IA 'he short field position ~, pace
bn hung ~ the grand old pep" for wh,na @
h.a ','rd game between the sunar
Da9 ana the All Star cnh.a "pef
rha u ior this afternoon.
ine lineup and score by innin.s -,
'es,eroays game follow: u
All Star Cubans: Calve 70.
Gonza,o. 0n' n, RI; Viola, 1b; Hugo anJ
"a 2b; Baranda, sb. pora o ana
p,aoi., ,eS and Jiminez, C; Munoz
=, "'oohiyn: Schultz, sb. nanh
md m uu.shaw. r,' 2b; Wheat. If; Myer'
~" a nummell, cf; Getz and o'Masa
Wheat "erman' a. p,, rf; Mccarty and
,r la, g Dell and Smith. anu
'"'p'fes' KLEIN and coombs. :
rooS,, osar cubans. .ooooooooo-o a.
'"'Aiyh .'....20103011x
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-25

hers and broke baffling curves Co..
the plate in true major league s,v,a
'he 'noans seemed absolutely unab,
10 iathom his delivery and the do,h,
ov hugo in the fifth session u, ~.
only suspicion of safety rarneroJ
by the visitors.
Inc big lad copped considerable
glory by slashing out n tri,,o =. ~,
center field fence in the fourth an,
III iour OF the five innings he workoa
retired the invaders In order s,x,ooa
men facing him during the ep,iro o."
rounds. h'"
4 "Herrod Smith, the port si,,
houndsman. succeeded Doll =, A.,
skin and allowed but two bi,s &.
four innings following. One of ,bona
was triple by Padron and tho o,har
d single by Calvo in the last roua.
Inc Cuban left fielder eyide,,,,, 80,
TO tear sherry's right arm from '.
in'oflnss' for he smashed bot ,,na.
directly at the big pitcher VII. -
~ got his glove hand up in ,,ra -.
shield his head The runner ro,oh,
hFst on the play, and got around
Ihe iar corner, but died witbou, Co...
ny Smith duplicated DeIro So, !
win three cushion smash in a.
eVehth, scoring on a wild tbro.,
bird 'o" ID
The cubans put through a cour,o "a
I shappy double killings, one in ,ho
eFenth and another in the ei.h,h.
omanach, Hugo and Viola enginaa-
! the first one, while Gonzaio.
omanaeh and Viola figured in a." SO @
.cond ''e
Munoz occupied the box for ,bo cal
sitors and failed to show up as uor ira
Acosta. who worked in Tuasdan.
me, The superba batters had =" chi
'ubie in solving his delivery wbo. e
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-25
Iheir Dave az

SOM instantly instantly been marked one. neoHtn =,
cbiaf persons persons lives. Nearly s al, y N
career tents , of Thomas a,Renka,.e ,ne
,rn ta,e' including his murder ne, neekets $
. 1,siasion Tnnon of his body. occprrad aIu IN, the
obi,s fsesoay: Henry VIII ana b,n upon
cnliaren-Edward, Mary and and r,,s Pis three
Week-Thursday. day Of the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-25
ARRANGED FOR EXTRA
CAR ON TRAIN Nh 90

10 accommodate the travel from
naytona this morning w. d. STARK
.he popular travelling passenger AGENT
= -, .ne Atlantic Coast Line railway,
arranged al for an extra car on train NJ
o. uue mere north bound at 1901 a
H. This was already a heavy tr.,n
city. on this
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-25
HUI NDREDS Christians
MASSACRED; THOUSANDS
SAVED BY FLAG OF j. s.

PETRoGRAo MARCH 25-HuNDREDs CHRISTIANS HAVE BEEN
SLAIN BY kuRos TURKISH NORTHWESTERN PER-
sA THAT THE LIVES OF THOUSANDS ARE
MENAcEo WAS REPORTED TFLls TODAY
DR. HARRY PACKARD, AMERICAN MISSIONARY STATION
At uRIMAH RECENTLY RskED PREVENT THE MAS.
sAcRE OF PERSONS FAITH At eeorApA
AFTER 200 HAD ALREADY THE MISSIONARY 40
vANceD BETWEEN AMERICAN FLAG uhA
DER WHICH $4,000 MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN HAVE TAKEN
'['''' 4 4
BERLIN SAYS DUTCH STEAMERS CARRIED coNTRAeANo
BERLIN March
the
Belgian army
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-25
EMPIRE STATE PEOPLE
WILL ENJOY OUTING

| - TSNNs
PARK WITH PICNIC At THAT
PLACE. -
Friday. April End. will be New York
State day here and will be celebrated
with a picnic and oyster roast at
Ponce Park. 1t is expected to be one
OF those times that will be Of special
interest to every one and not the least
70 the ladies', as on that occasion the
board OF trade entertains the men,
bers OF the Brooklyn baseball club. In
which all New Yorkers are interested
Friday. April End, ut $3.50 a. M. two
boats will start from Nutting's wharf
and return from Ponce Park about
4:30 p. m.
The price of tickets is s1.oo. which
Includes the ride, the oyster roast and
lunch at the hotel and other snec,al
entertainments.
Every New Yorker should attend
this and have such a turn out as viii
De worthy Of the old state.
Tickets can be obtained from mann.
oers OF the board of trade or from w
=. Short. ~ North Palmetto avenua
president of New York State assoc,a.
tion.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-25
RUSSIANS ANNOUNCE
CAPTURE $4,000 men;
ADMIT GAVE UP mEmE[

PETRocRAo. MARCH 2s-rHE DESTRUCTION TWO
GERMAN sATTALIoNs IN FIERCE THE
NAREw RIVER IN POLAND WAS OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED TODAY
THE RUSSIANS HAVE DIVISION OF GERMANS IN
THE EAST PRISONERS WERE CAPTURED THIS
VICTORY WAS ALONG BATTLE FRONT EXTENDING
FROM MvszvNiEc NEAR BORDER OF EAST PRUSSIA TO
kAsloLo NEAR THE osTRoLsK ON THE
THE GERMANS ARE MAKING DESPERATE EFFORT TO BREAK
THROUGH THE RUSSIAN FRONT NEAR su.
WALK GERMAN WITH POST CAR LADEN WITH coRRE
sPoNoENcE WAS CAPTURED YESTERDAY
THE RUSSIAN OFFENSIVE IN THE PROCEEDING
AND DESPITE REENFoRcEMENTs
THE ENEMY BEING FORCED ATTACKS HAVE
BEEN REPULsED.
II WAS ADMITTED TODAY BY WAR OFFICE THAT THE
RUSSIANS EVACUATED MEMEL THAT SEVEN
MAN WARsHPs cooPERATED WITH IN MAKING
THE ATTACK UPON THE czARs FORCES.
An OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT PUTS NUMBER OF PRISON
eRs CAPTURED FORCES IN POLAND AND cALcA
SINCE JANUARY q At 2siooo
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-25
)RCE THE GOVERNORS
PRESENCE At DIXIE
HIGHWAY CONFERENCE

From the Miami board of trade the
peal trade body received the follow
hg telegram this morning:
The conference of governors and
bmmercial organizations Of Illinois,
pdiana, Kentucky. Tennessee. Geor-
ia and Florida, which is to be held at
chattanooga on April End, to promote
be Dixie Highway. is of the utmost
pportance to Florida, especially the
ast Coast. We are informed that
fovernor Trammell declines to at
fnd the conference. Unless Florida
strongly represented, the highway
'ill terminate at Savannah. and we
Fge you to wire Governor Trammell
fging his attendance"
After carefully considering the i'm
prt Of the Miami boards insistent
essage, by officials and members
the local board of trade. It was de-
ded to telegraph Governor Tram
ell, requesting him to reconsider his
fcision and, if possible, to attend the
Pghway conference. and Secretary
eacon dispatched a message to that
fect this morning.
Is hoped that Daytona will have
p or more representatives at Chat
nooga when the conference begins.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-25

G. Garvin Gilman, popular charac-
ter actor. will give an entertainment
at the Despland hotel tomorrow even
Ing. Mr.. Gilman is we'll known in
Daytona. having been in the city a
number of years ago and is here again
for short time only.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-25

More than 100000 has been spent
improving Orange Island Park and
stands today a finished subdivision
Fady for the homebuilder.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-23

that cannot deliver the goods like the
little Ford
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-23
Profit Sharing Feature.

The Ford people have inaugurated
a "proft-sharing" plan whereby par
ties purchasing Fords are given a
rebate on their car on Aug. 1st. This
profit-sharing feature nets the pur-
chaser of a Ford from $40 to $50 on
his car during the first year. The
Americus Automobile Company equips
every Ford they sell with electric
liishts. They turn the automobiles
over to the purchaser ready for a trip
through any sand, mud, or over any
hill in the land.
The Ford touring car sells for $540
fully equipped, laid down in Americus.
The roadster sells for $49O, delivered
fully equipped.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-23
AMERICUS AUTOMOBILE COMPANY
TO GIVE BIG MOVIE SHOW SATURDAY
SHOWING 1000 FORDS A DAY

the Ford that after a few lessons even
the attendants of the Lama, with their
slight knowledge of mechanics, and
who had never seen a motor car be-
fore, were able to drive with perfect
ease. AS hill climber, the Ford has
no equal. In sheer speed tests at hill
climbing, a Ford won the Algonquin
hill-climbing contest, breaking all re-
cords. This is the classic event of its
kind in America. The Ford was also
the first to scale the heights of Ben
Nevis, the highest mountain in Scot
land.
But it is unnecessary to give further
instances of the record of performance
behind the Ford. All one has to do is
to go out on city street, or country
road, and watch them go by. They're
the sllent-runnlng, clean-looking ma
chimes carrying the contented drivers.
The WOrld-FamOus Ford Engine.
One of the most distinctive features
of the Model T is it's simply construct
ed, easily operated and wonderfully
powerful engine. While its four cy-
linders, cast en- bloc, are rated to pro-
duce twenty horsepower, the Ford has
actually more power per pound of car
weight than any other automobile
made. There is no superior to this
engine for hill-climbing. 1t holds the
worlds hill-climbing record. And re-
member, all Ford engines are exactly
alike-all wonderfully efficient, pow
erful, economical and simple.
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-23
THRIFT.

Neglect of small matters frequently
makes a big matter that cannot be
neglected. The thrifty woman is a
wonderful blessing to the average man,
whose income is not by any means too
large to be easily expended. The ex-
travagant, spendthrifty woman keeps
a wage-earning husband in constant
hot water financially.
The savings bank habit is a good ha-
bit for any woman to get. 1t it's only
half dollar a week. or not more than a
dime, it is worth saving. Savings have
a remarkable fashion of growing. The
habit of saving also grows. You may
think that you would have difficulty
saving twenty-five cents week. But
if you begin with twenty-five cents a
week, you will presently find that yoI
can save fifty cents week, and then
dollar each week When you begiu
to watch the pennies, you will be sur
prsed how many trifing expenses can
be done away with, and what a big
total you have been spending in small
sums, to little purpose. Make thrift
a part of your daily life Begin now
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-23
FORD DINNERS AND.
AUTO
BUYERS ARE INVITED
WALTER RYLANDER, MANAGER OF
THE AMERICUS AUTOMOBILE
COMPANY WILL HAVE SPECIAL
PROGRAM FOR THE DAY AT
OPERA HOUSE
In Addition to Special "FOrd Features
Regular Program of Famous Player
Picture and Comedy viii Be Shown.

Saturday, Genial Walter Rylander
manager of the Americus Automobile
Company, will be host at a big feature
moving picture show at the Opera
House. The head of this big automo-
bile concern wants every Ford owner
or prospective automobile purchaser
to be his guests on that day and see
the feature film "One Thousand Fords
a Day"
Already Mr.. Rylander has mailed out
hundreds of complimentary tickets 70
all sections of the county. Invitations
to present owners of Fords have also
been mailed and tickets can be secured
by calling at the "Rylander Garage
and requesting same.
In addition to the special Ford
movie, the regular Opera House pro-
gram will be shown tomorrow. The
complimentary tickets given to Ford
owners and prospective customers, bv
the Americus Automobile Company are
good for the special feature, the rega
lar attraction and all.
hn oil oh tI,O
in construction from the very first
stage until it is turned out from the
Detroit factory, finished btauty.
Americus motorists, who already know
the ability of the Ford, will be inter
ested in seeing how the little giants
are made at the big factory.
Exclusive Territory.
The Ameriyus Automobile Company
has exclusive territory rights il Sum
ter, Webster, Stewart and Schley coun-
ties, and has sold hundreds of cars
Since tney Ia 1ded the agency last
year. The popularity of the Ford an
the service il renders make it a car
that is easily sold.
Mr.. Rylander, manager of the Amer
icus Automobile Company, is enthus-
iastic over the prospects for business
his year, and states that his company
is going to sell more cars this year
than before. People are buying cars
for service now" he stated yesterday.
They know they can get a car that
will do their work for less than 5000
and they refuse to pay more for cars
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-23
PDPER CRIT|CISERs PRIZE
FIGHTER FOR LACK PATRIOTISM

to the science Of boxing, at which des-
pite a half-doze5n defeats, suppose
may claim to- have ATTAINED some pro-
ficieRey- DuEing the war I have boxed
several times on behalf of war funds,
thereby doing the little bit that Law
within my power.
1.-TWO of my brothers are at the
front, and third was the first man
killed in his regiment. alone remain
at home to support my wife and chill
dren and the other members of the
family dependent upon me. If ] had
no. tias,. I si1ouRG be Gil to the front
without delay"
Dn this same connection, several of
the newspapers have renewed the
agitation that professional boxing be
suppressed uHtiE tire end of the war.
s''Ehe only pEi1e-G Gght worth entering
at present" writes one editor, lis the
gigantic struggle in France
There is plenty of oE0nion, however,
In Favor of containing the boxing
matches. Eugene Corrf, the referee,
sums up this sft1e Of The argument in
the statement: "Bgxirrg is a stimulus
to the fighting spirit; nothing is better
calculated to maintain the spirit of
British pluck boxing does not hinder
recruiting rather encourages it,"
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-23

over to the purchaser ready for a trip
through any sand mud, or over any
hill in the land.
The Ford touring car sells for $540
fully equipped, laid down in Americus.
The roadster sells for $490, delivered
fully equipped
Performance.
Performance-tha the Ford will do
is the biggest argument in favor of
this most popular car. Before you
buy an automobile-if you are a care
full buyer-you first investigate the
record of the car you are considering.
You want to know from a number of
experienced owners how it has per
performed under all conditions-what
satisfaction it has given-and you buy
the car which can show the best re-
cord for efficient service. No show
room arguments, nor boulevard dem
onstrations nor elaborate advertising
literature will tempt careful, intel
ligent buyer to select a car that hasn't
a substantial record behind it. And
this is the big reason why approXi-
mately $4,000 Motel rs were sold
last year, and more than 10000 the
year previous; it is the big reason
why at the close of the Ford Motor
Company's manufacturing year, Sep
tember 80. 1914, there were more than
100000 of the Fords in service
throughout the civilizer world.
Emphatically the Ford is the car of
uequalled, unexcelled performance.
From New Zealand comes the report
of Motel T that has run over $4,000
miles-a distance equal to twice
the world-and is Still giving com
plete satisfaction.
Thousands of owners throughout the
country-and the world-will testify to
the unsurpassed service records of the
Ford. Many cities now use Fords in
their municipal service-ezperimen
with other cars having proven with
out doubt that for all around service
and low cost Ct maintenance the Ford
is without a peer.
One owner r gently drove his Ford
109 miles at q total cost for gasoline
and oil of 81 cents-not an exceptional
experience amo-g Ford owners.
A Ford runabout was driven 10000
miles at a total cost for gasoline AMI
oil, and all other items, of l l-2 cents
mile. This was through a noun
famous country.
Columes might be written from the
experiences of Ford owners the world
over which would prove conclusively
that as an economical car for any
purpose, for city use. either business
Or pleasure, for country touring, or as
an adjunct to the farm, the Ford has
not rival.
The first car through the so-called
central route between Wellington and
Auckland New Zealand, ore of the
worst stretches for automobile travel
to be found anywhere was a Ford. This
, trip or r3ated widespread ilterest.
A Ford was the first pleasure car to
. cross the barren stretches of the Gohi
| Desert in Asia. The object of this trip
was to deliver a Ford to the Tasa
Lama, or Living God, at Urga, the Sa..
cred City. So simple of operation is
Americus times-recorder., 1915-04-23
TRY Asseciatea PresB.)

EE2Sss9saTS. ARrzH 2:2&-The TeIls-Mo'
gzsRgs Eggsa, san tina LlDxR9z Opera House
Sssi ssa9sfssi1z RazDAacSaer wells, the Eng
aaasr E8zz1zsian. added yet another tc
sssxada4~zzmtiss ,iarFeats ct his career, haa
eS4zxsnas. a. ssasra uf questioning as D.
zsstz s&i @h3a- -ascsaisI IaaR with the
.zsEaaatasTa titas. GE "BUzNbardier" should
1kss~&ae3sSzEgraTh IN boxing Matches in
zyssssssss, Faf Eseszag with the British army
xA1Shss.sEssastz
'a1sss,, ,iaa ,nas zzisf1 10 criticlse Wells
1s~Fcs$Tsa. ka1s D2i1w Chronicle except
aux.ssf.easzst, FIRST, his nHvzt famous op-
yFsansaass f9nFpentisF, fs now serving with
asza--egsssms IN Pramee, and, second, II
zssgg,qEs an, III improper that he should
zrs&san q, xISAaxy tftlH ia the. prize
zzaEy RShrsa. R14s PubHfr performance
NsrRaP assxe BA is in fit state to sc
zxAss,sass gffa.Id5'~
Es11Eae. IxspgF came bRaiE by return
zms6ll zEy sFass us 1GfFows: my Guty is
aeaezx- III nnHs s&aF where ann, and
ArgSeazraa zKsFa rsngnRB are good Could
sxSANGgy BEEsr caszT ia go TO the front,
ss1a3 O. xsse &atEs' laiE1A1ast hearted man in
Rzszge9sasils 4 laazyg besn in the army,
aSwEaEaag gs#gFsFR years in India and
sSEas-s5 Eny dfSch&5ge to- devote myself
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-22
Baked Barley.

Soak six tablespoonful Of barley IN
cold water overnight In the morning
put the barley in an earthen dish and
pour three and half pints Of boiling
water over 1t. Add salt as desired.
bake i'm n moderately quick oven about
two and half hours or till perfectly
absorbed. When half done add four
or FIVE tablespoonful Of sugar mixed
with grated lemon peel. 1t may be eat
en- warm. but Is pleasant served cold.
nodded in cups and served with cream
or nut cream.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-22
Love. Life and Eussnics.

Suppose the eugenists could have
their way and Danish love, who would
care to live? What purpose would life
have? 1t would have none. There
would be no life, only an existence.
wearisome and dull. The world feels
that love is beautiful, it sees in prac-
tice that it is true. Love makes the
world. love keeps 1t. only to love shall
1t be given in the future. Therefore
have poets sung 1t and story tellers
told Of It: therefore do eyes shine and
cheeks burn for it. Therefore it is the
soul Of art. of music, of literature
Atlantic Monthly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-22

Among the children Of the rich who
may be seen almost any pleasant day
playing in Central park. New York
city, none attracts more attention than
little John Jacob Aston. When he goes
on his rambles he is accompanied by
a corps of nurses to guide his foot
steps and guard him from harm. Baby
Astor Is now just q month past two
and half years Of age and in the pho
tograph is a sturdy and handsome
youngster. His father. Colonel John
Jacob Aston. was lost on the Ill fated
Titanic. which went down on April Il.
1912. His mother. formerly Miss Made
leine Force. was rescued. Mrs. Astor.
who devotes much of her time to the
care Of her child. Is an advocate OF the
open air treatment Of children. and 30
Baby John has grown lusty and healthy.
In the summer he spends his days at
Bar Harbor. Ne. He will have great
many millions Of dollars when he
grows up.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-22
Pu.sy, Com. Walk.

This game, which II sometimes called
invisible CATS" II one Of the numer-
Gus amusements In which a particular
player has to be guided BY the acute
ness and accuracy Of the sense Of hear
ing. One player y blindfolded and
seated in q chair In the middle OF the
room. At a call from him Of PUSSY.
come, walk" each Of the company
passes before him in turn When the
walker reaches the chair he utters
'sMew, new" and the blindfolded
player has to try to identify the speak
er by his voice. Should he succeed. the
other takes his place; should he fail.
the signal is repeated. and another cat
comes forward Players may. II they
choose, disguise the voice In saying
new but it Is dihicult enough to
recognize the natural voice, and to add
to the dificulty retards the game. and
it is apt to grow tedious IL played
slowly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-22
AnnIe Eritters.

Slice thin two medium sized sour ap-
ples. Make batter of one and one
third cupfuls Of -four. two teaspoonfuis
of baking powder. one-quarter tea
spoonful salt. one egg and three-quar
tiers cupful of milk. Mix and slit dry
ingredients. Add the milk gradually
and egg well beaten. Stir in the sliced
apples and drop by spoonfuls In hot
fat which will brown cube OF bread
in sixty seconds. Drain on brown pa
per and sprinkle with powdered sugar.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-22
I've. and /. Billiard nall.

The late Frank G. Ives, the great
billiardist, was very proud Of the pecu-
liar strength Of his right arm. Strik-
ing the ball with one quick, sharp
blow of his cue, the ivory would strike
eleven cushions while flying around
the table. He beat wizard" Schaefer
and Eugene Carter by three feet and
nine inches.
Bob Fitzsimmons, who was credited
with striking a blow that was COM
pared to the kick Of mule. could
barely touch nine cushions, while Jim
Corbett made about eight. yet Ives
weighed only about 145 pounds at the
time.-New York Journal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-22
Liked the Quarters.

A passenger in Pullman car was
inclined to be rather friendly with the
porter, but had not as yet given him
any tip.
"Do you enjoy your position?" the
man asked as the porter was brushing
his coat.
"Yes, sah." replied the colored fell
low. 81 likes de quarters heah very
much-when gifts EN-" Harpers
Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-22
s,onoe cinosrbrsad.

Pour one cupful Of best molasses IN
mixing bowl or dish and stir into IL
(molasses) one teaspoonful OF baking
soda ,saleratus). dissolved In nttie
hot water. and follow with one-nair
cupful of sour milk or buttermilk (use
the one most conveniently. Add one
generous tablespoonful of melted but
ter and one teaspoonful OF ground gin-
GER. After stirring all well together
add -four to conveniently handle on
board and roll out. Cut IN SQUARES
about one-half inch thick and bake III
a reasonably quick oven.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-22
= PIE. For the Birds.

non.t xiii the little birds that sing on
bush and tree ..
All through the summer days their s"oe'-
est melody. !.
Don't shoot the little birds; the eartn 70
Gods estate.
And he provideth food for small a. wen
as great
Don't kill the little birds. whose plumase
wings the air. .,,
Whose trill at early morn MAKES h'us's
everywhere.
What though the cherries fall haif ea'e"
from the stem.
And berries disappear in garden. field and
glen.
Still. like the widows cruet. there's az
ways plenty left.
How sad a world were this OF little oirus
bereft.
Think of the good they do in all the
orchards round.
No hurtful insects thrive where robins
most abound.
Don't kill the little birds that sing on
bush and tree
All through the summer days their sweet
est melody
In this great world Of ours. II We can
trust his word
There's food enough for all. Don't KIN .
single bird