davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
Detroit 1, Boston o.

Detroit, July 13.-James shut out
Boston today, holding them to one hit
and Detroit won, l to 0. The only hit
made by the visitors was a single by
Lewis in the seventh. Leonard also
pitched fine ball, but in the ninth Cobb
hit the first ball pitched to right for
three bases and scored an Hooper's
wild throw. Bush's fielding featured
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
(Seond Camel
Hartford Took Two From Springfield.

Hartford, Conn. July 13.-Hartford
took two games from Springfield here
today. winning the first, to 4. and
the second 4 to 0. Goodrich's single
to left field with two men down re-
suited in the first victory, while in
the second kennedy held the visitors
at his mercy throughout. Both teams
put up .. ragged game in the field in
the first contest. Catches by Roth and
throw from deep right to the plate by
Gooch. which nailed a runner. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
American League.
PhiIIies and Chicago Break Even,

Philadelphia. July 13.-PhiIadelphia
and Chicago split even in tow shut
out here today, the home team win
ming the first game, to 0, and the
visitors the second, which went ten
inning. 1 TO O. Alexander and Doug
las had a battle in the first event un-
til the latter weakened in the eighth
inning and was hit safely seven times
for a total Of thirteen bases and six
runs Bancroft was put out of the
game for kicking when called out on
strikes and was not permitted to take
part in the second game. In the latter
event neither Demaree nor Rixey al
lowed any scoring until the tenth, then
NORMAN received a bas Sc on balls too1-
second on a wild pitch, went to third
on Demaree's single and scored on
Flack's single. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
Detroit a.


(x) None when winning scored
Three base hit, Cobb. Sacrifice hits. Barry,
Walker and James
Scnre by innings:
Boston 80. o o o o 90
Detroit ...... 80 o Ii
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
Portland 6, eridoeport T.

Bridgeport, Conn, JULY 13-Heavy
hitting by Portland today gave them
a victory over Bridgeport, 6 to l.
Bridgeport batsmen could do but lit
tie against Pitt and scored their only
run in the ninth inning. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
ST. Louis HumbIes the Braves.

BOSTON, July l5--St LOUIS came
the seventh, tied Boston in the eighth
and won in the ninth the score be-
ing I to 6.
Each club used four pitchers. Reul-
bach, who joins the Providence club
Monday, provided the expected waiv-
ers are received from other National
League clubs, had the visitors well in
hand until the seventh, when three
hits, two passes, a steal and an err
ror by Maranville netted ST. Louis
four runs. Baird's fielding and the
batting of Paulette and Gonzales were
features. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
COTTON.

New York, July 15-Cotton futures
closed steady. July 264S: October
336S; December 257O; January 2576;
March 1897.
Spot quiet; midding $685.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14

(v) Batted Tor Love in End.
Xxx Batted for CaIlop in
tzz1 Battcd for Schalk in 18th.
I'D Batted for Faber in 18th.
Score by innings
New York % a I-5
Chicago ..... 0 o 0 %
Two base hit. Candid. Pipp. Baker Three base
hit Pipp- Home run. Felsch.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
SPORTING NOTES

Manager Honus Wagner of the ri
rates is still one Of the greatest h.fters
in the big show. The veteran IL stick
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
Dodgers Twice Defeat Pirates.

Brooklyn. n. Y, July 13-Brooklvn
beat Pittsburgh twice today. The
first game was to shutouIt and
the second went ten innings to a to
L victory. Cheney's great pitching.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National League
Ph1lsdeiphis :. Chicago O.. First gare.J
PhilAde1Dhiz 0. Chicago l. Second game.)
Brook1Jn I. Pittsburgh 0. (Firs game.l
Brooklyn 2 Pittsburgh / -tSecond camel
Boston S. St Louis =
New York T. Cincinnati g.
American Lessue-
caspeaard-Wzshinzt ou. rain.
Detroit L Boston 0.
St Louis g Philadelphia l.
New York 6. Chicago ). III innings
Eastern League.
Hartford s. Springfield !. (First ganel
Hartford 1. Springfield o. (Second camel
Mex Haven /. L4IErence 3. First gameD
New Haven g. Lszreslcs 0. (Second Same)
New Loncon 2. Worcester L
Portland 6. Bridgeport /
international League
A. Rcch=1E-Richmond T. Rochester l. (Ffrst
panel Richmond 2. Rochester 0. tSecond gzne-)
At To-oato-BaItrsors !. Toronto 8.
A. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II. Montreal 10
American Association.
At Indianapolis S. St Paul 6.
A. Louisville l. Minneapolis T. (First game.
Louisville s. Minneapolis s. Second game
A. Colunbus-kansas City. rain
A. Toledo Milwaukee,. rain
Southern Association.
A. Birmingham :. Chattanooga o.
A. Little Roe 8. Mobile 3
At Memphis 0. New Orleans Z
A: Atlanta G. Nashville S. 10 innines)
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
MON

strong: high IA; low 3: ruling rate
.; last loan 1-2: closing bid 8: Of
fered at 3 ID
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14

Ing with the 900 set. notulthsfandirr
h.s years and the additional burden Of
plotting his team
The fine baft.nz ~ Scale haa rr-
for that player e regular 5an .r rrt
Cincinnati Reds 0uthrid.
Tho Giants appear 20 He fart =a.r.
Ing n reputation ar the .rl| f9flt.
rOwd4ea u the hiE Gari
western critics ra- -..- Ha-rrr
Eddie 'ui'ina auN iIHU itarr rer
hcHf second hl .n.H .r fIf Amer.
i"a21e IL fr.'1 Ma
Manager rza.s af Ha r-t-r
made Fo0I Htl+f I.ae- r'H I-aUH
-hlp tla Smaa.+ nraf fNr T er
ir1df- -An rafU
Few uaetlmera are psiflr7 au 5 H-t.
fer game fnau capt Etnr Frf..
pauE Of fh- Yankee ffia work ir f#.
field % NJ aH especially hlsa ORDER
Two college uasfImers. Da-=sH o..
Hoit rrlHr ard French ~ frr f.aI.ar-
H.t. uf Maine. Hfe afen .He fEr.H Harrr
tp Mannrer Connie aiHrH pf fHl Hfr
ictics.
Pitcher Hal- 1airsarI Har ben
hurting fH" raH. h.ra ~ SHINING .
fpr Er"0tisr ra. ertte fHaf nr rs-rI
for the Giants severe. ts'' asa
Recon, r.co-tr Indicate frat $50
ton I'a@uer. .rn POM #arr GALORE
900 o1mraHenn wifl t#r Hnrs n# ft|
paths ~ lhrir American i.as.s bfrrE.
rem.
Iris Speaker $3.50 Hasr fa I.- Ell. 81.
has never hf before lf Hs rtr.'rsfs ~
Cobb thI. IH"- n
fhin@ 49, atnrrins rf once hr rrtr tHe
range.
- ea- tfs Ir#.r .e. fr-f en-
make good pn aaH.. pred ..f.lrH Tha
-taliirrg crowd =er. t.4faf ar Hr.re
of tho trr-IafrH saref. a1f clio dlHH
E"a gone wrong
Pitcher iced tmea ~ fne CafdIna
wa msripef Df fHe varafa eran r.H"
az fhaf famous feam ahr rfI pas
ting lH fIe biz chow
Eddie Ianau. thr former ffa- ART
football and b1aeHa. efaF arf r1w
meru l-e ~ rIa f- F.rrra. n raa.
timing vi+h fHa marine team Ir t'H.I-
adelrhia-
Thc cleveland frf.ara -a-e r1t ~.
ulH.lug fhr rfr flrrl .t .ast .lIr#
lt is doubtful w fHe FshUoa fniHr fr geo.
hsHf dsTi Ion unless tHn team Jokes
decided brace
Two former tie foarer pilots. r-a--
Chance ami Harry WrIferfar. faHr
quIt rho Pacific coast league Chance
was ma ra rrr ~ fhe fsrH 8urrinH team
and Wnlrrrt0u was fHn San Frarirrl
leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
ing by both teams. !


MuriIns 7 axe Two FROM Lawrence
New Haven, Conn, July 13.-Br1l-
liant pitching by Naylor and Walker
enabled New Haven to win two games
over Lawrence this afternoon, 4 to 3
and to 0. In the opening game Ri
conda made a home run with two men
on bases. Whites error and extra
base hits by Miller and Whalen won
the second game. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14

Portland
Totals 81 Is % IL


Score by
Portland =. ...I o Is
Bridgeport 100 0 o o 0 IL
Two base hits. Tamm. Burns Luyster. Brewer
Egan Three hits Lord and Lear
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14

eAmEs SCHEDULED TODAY
National League.
C1nzrnsn NeE York
Pittsburgh a Brooklyn
St Louis a Boston
Chicago at Philadelphia
American League
New TorE Chicago.
Detroit
PhiIsdelpfna St Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
InternaflenaI League.
Richmond At Rochester
Newark Buffalo
Baltimore Toronto
Providence Montreal
Eastern League.
New Haven at Springfield.
Hartford lawrence
New London Portland
Worceste- at Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14

81. Louis tN)

(x) Batted May in eth.
Xxx Batted for Watson in sth-
~ Batted for Barnes In sth-
Score by innings:
81 LOUIS .-------e 0 U o IL
Boston :. -....-.....0 10 0-6
Two base hits. PauIette. Gonzales. Hornsby. Ma
ranvilIe, Refg, Tragesser. Three base HIT Paul
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
fFirst Game.

III Batted for CASTOR in 9th.
(za) Batted for Press in 9th.
Sco=t
Lawrence ..........o. o 0 0-3
Now ........0 3 0 Il
Two base hit. Daley. Three base hit, Miller.
Home run, Riconda. .
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14

The fine batting ~ Scale haa rrr
for that player e regular 5HH DID, rho
Cincinnati Reds ouffrid
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14

IL feet over, and he missed with down
hill putt.
Edwards Weakens.
Turning all square, Edwards went
wild for three toles topping his sec
ond irtO the creek and taking six on
the 406 yard 2Sth hole, while Ouimet
was home in five. after finding a green
trap. Edwards took three puts on the
1876 yard 18th for a four to the former
champions par 8. He next overpitch-
ed the green on the $50 yard Goth hole
and took five to Ouimet's par 4. The
next three holes were haived in par
As, but Edwards was on the defensive
and his final effort on the 53s yard
34th hole was weak, his three puts for
a six giving Ouimet the hole and vic
tory, and 2.
The other Edwards brother played
more consistently in defeating Ander-
son. taking 20 for the first round and
heading for a similar score on the
second journey when the match ended
on the 32d green.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
TaftviIIe at Moosup.

The Moosup baseball club has ar
ranged a gahe of ball with the team
representing TaftviEe to be played to-
morrow Sunday afternoon on the
carpet grounds. For Taftville Press
will be on the mound, with Murphy at
the receiving end. These two men are
Eastern leaguers and their capa bility
of playing baseball is well known in
these parts. Mckay and Murray ex-
captaians of Trinity college, and Saun-
ders of Tufts college will also appear
in the Taftville lineup. Moosup will
have its regular lineup with Van
Dyke as twir.er and Solomon as re-
ceiver.
Manager Murphy in 1915 caught in a
number of games for the Moosup team
and all local fans are assured that he
is a catcher hard to beat. He will
bring to MOoSup a number of first
string Eastern league players with the
determination of bringing the game
back with him. Probably the fastest
game of the season will be played next
Sunday, for Taftvffle means to get u.s.
Next Sunday Moosup plays Putnam
and week from Sunday Webster
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14

Ing with the 800 set. nofrIthnfarlirr
his years and the additional burden 81
plotting hia team.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
Let Us Write Your
Automobile Insurance
FULL covERAeE
Under One Policy
il. LATHROP & SONS
e Shetucket Street

Careless smokers, burglars,
etc, increase the summer fire
hazard. Have us insure your
property in OUR strong COM
Panies.
< ISAAC s. JONES
Insurance and Real Estate Agent
Richards Building 81 Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
New York IN

Totals 81 S "a Is 81
tx Batted Ring in 9th
Srore by innings
Cincinnati ........6 O q Is
New .....- ID x-4
Two base hits Holke. Fletcher. Home runs.
Zimmerman and Chase. Sacrifice hit, kaur
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14
STOCKS

The following Is summary yesterdays trans
actions the New York Stock Exchange to 5 D. NJ:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-14

Brown & Perkins, Iiismys-at-lav
Over Thames Nat Bank, Shetucket ST.
Entrance stairway near to Thames
National Bank Telephone 3S-3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-11
TRAVELETTE
War Buildings.
by NIKsAH.


Washington. city of white marble
and magnificent distances, metropolis
of tree-lined avenues, possessor of
more parks per person than any city
in the world. capital built with ma
tons money and an eye to high art,
nowadays looks in many quarters like
western mining camp two weeks aft
er Prospecting Pete struck it rich
The capital is boom town now. and
boom buildings are rising like magic
on every hand. Some of them are pc
culiar some of them are un1owely, but
all of them are going up with a speed
that causes the oldest inhabitant to
lose his way
| Facing the Mall near the White
House is Washington's most artistic
row of buildings-the white marble
palaces of the Red Cross, the. PAN
American Union. and the d. A. r.
And just back of this imposing trio
there has sprouted. overnight almost
one solid block after another of one
story, featureless gray stucco, flimsy
ana unadorned, like monster barracks
| or laborers' quarters in some tempo
rary industrial town. These blocks
OF stucco house some of the nations
most important agencies-the Council
OF National Defense and the Food Ad-
| ministration
one man, after glance at the food
administration quarters remark ed
that it looked as if Mr.. Hoover intend
| GU ~ Ad1SS the necessary Negota DleS
| right here in Washington The build
ing does bear some resent lance to a
| greenhouse with its walls of big glass
window, and its great central chimney
of yellow brick rising out of the
ground of an interior court. All this
represents some of the latest ideas in
light and heat for modern office
buildings, however, and the food adj
ministration is scientifically if not lux
uriously housed.
The Council of National Defense is
in an exactly similar building on the
} next block, so that the infrequent Wis
itor cannot tell the diff erence without
asking an office boy and three guards
All this emergency construction to
shelter thousands of experts. assist
ants and clerks, was built in eight
weeks. The buildings are said to be
quite satisfactory, and great i'm
provement over some of the queer
| quarters where the same people found
themselves on answering the first cal
to service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-11
FEAR AND FACTS.

For some time past the market has
been suffering quite as much from fear
as from facts, says Henry Clews in his
Financial Review. The war created
general feeling of depression, which,
if not resisted, undermines confidence,
checks buying power and renders it
difficult to measure events at their
real value. Literally the business
world today he continues, is looking
thru blue glasses. There is no doubt
that the war means incalculable loss
and sacrifice, which it is unwise and
hazardous to underestimate. Yet it is
time to realize that even pessimism
may be overdone, leading astray those
who yield to fear.
The rate of fall in securities since
we entered the war is greater than the
rate of fall in Great Britain for the
entire three and a half years during
which she has been actually fighting.
There is a disposition also to forget
that this country as whole is high
ly prosperous; that we are much the
most favorably situated of all the bel
ligerents; that we are practically safe
from attack; that all our great indus
tries with few exceptions are intensely
active: that our western farmers and
southern planters are enjoying extra
ordinary prosperity, and that wages
are rising to meet the increased cost
of food and clothing, which would
have risen far higher had it not been
for government restraint.
Moreover, there is no occasion for
unreasonable fear regarding govern
ment regulation and price fixing; ex-
perience thus far proving that the pol
| icy of the administration has been to
allow liberal profits on all necessary
service, at the same time checking I'M
patriotic profiteering. Any other pol
| icy would be suicidal. for where else
can the enormous amount of taxes
necessary be obtained except from
current profits; to destroy which
would be to lose the war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-11
GLOBE SIGHTS
LFrom the Atchison G1obe.1

from the Atchison Globe.J
There is type of woman who is
constantly seeing resemblances.
The littlest man in Atchison carries
around the biggest mustache.
There wouldn't be so many folIies
OF youth if we didn't excuse youth so
much.
The only help some people receive
is from an occasional person who says,
I'm sorry
People are roasted more than they
are toasted because a roast is always
more interesting.
An Atchison colored man: This
wintah all the big fishes is eatin, all
the little fishes"
II you have enterprise and grit you
needn't worry about what is going to
happen alter the war.
The world war has at least done
this: it has knocked out all the discus
sion about the tariff.
Those who never give much except
when they can head the list are not
giving; they are simply advertising.
The young girl paved over by the
boys in the park is so often the mar
ried woman talked about in later life.
What has become of the oId-fash-
| toned father who was cranky about
his 16-year-old daughters having
young men callers?
A retired gambler: IT never knew
a professional gambler who wouldn't
cheat if he thought he could get away
with it"
There is a type of man who never
buys anything to eat without making
a remark about how much money the
| farmers are making
The trouble with too many of our
young men is that they feel proudel
over winning $40 at cards than max
| ing $50 by working.
When a young girl is given too much
| liberty a common expression of the
neighbors is: Il can't understand whai
her mother is thinking Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-11

fight, make love, fall off cliffs. rescue
heroines. play football, die naturally
and kiss GIRL
But" interrupted the famous III
'.Alas!' muttered the would-be
screen nero, 81 never thought of
that
Engaged growled the director.
and another screen hero was born.
The fortune teller was sending cold
streams of horror down her victims
back, as she predicted the bad things
in store for him in the immediate fu-
ture. You will die in a year, she
Kissed at last. That line on your
palm tells me So
Help" gasped the victim. "it sure
ly can't be as bad as that?"
LAS l said continued the seer.
you will die in year. but in what
year 1 can't exactly make OUT
Carl, aged three. and his baby sister
of eighteen months slept in the same
room as their parents. Carl woke up
early and tormented his still sleepy
father with questions.
Father, can COW speak ?"
mo, my child
Father, can a dog speak?"
The father. thinking Carl was going
thru the entire list of animals that he
knew, said severely:
NO animal can speak. And you
must now keep quiet, for father wants
to sleep"
For a long time the child remained
quiet: then being no longer able
to restrain his curiosity. he asked
timidly:
Father. what kind of an animal is
baby2''
Anna was DRAWN ga picture of the
visiting gentleman. She worked very
earnestly, stopping every few minutes
to compare her work with the origi-
nal Finally she shook her head sad
". 81 don't like it much" she said
e'Tisn't much like you. I guess I'll
put a tail on it and call it a dog
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-11

Jerusalem has fallen. The Holy
City, after being subjected to Turkish
rule for a period approximating 500
years, is once more in the hands of
the Christians, by whom it is planned
that it shall be turned over to the
Jews, its ancient inhabitants. Jeru-
salem came under the domination of
the Turks in the eleventh century. 1t
was rescued from the grip of the Cres-
cent during the crusades and subse-
quently changed hands a number of
times, but it has been held, with one
slight interval, by the Moslems since
the year 1887. 1t is improbable that
the Crescent ever again will wave
above it's walls. The capture of the
city by the British under General AL
lenby will bring a feeling of joy and
satisfaction to Jews and Christians
alike thruout the civilized world. This
is the second of the cities celebrated
in history and story to fall before the
tide set in motion by the war. Bag
dad came into possession of General
Maude's army some months ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-11

not flattering. And it was because
of them that 1 inserted that al ~
sition as advertisement writer in our
speciality department, if the salary
suits your
do you mean it ?" she asked, nara,
ly able to credit her ears. i Woulu
be so glad to accept it.
1t was some weeks later that Eric
met Geordie Grant
Did YOU find Miss Cinderella yet.
and did the rubber fit ?" Geordie asked
with the same old laugh.
You bet 1 did, Geordie, ERIC
laughed back. And don't be bit
surprised if your prophecy about my
marrying her comes true. She is just
as fine a girl as she is an adj writer
and that's saying a Copyright
1917. by the Mcclure Newspaper Syn
dicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-11
SEEING THE LIGHT.

The Interstate commerce commits
sion has for many years regarded it
self as a punitive body and has always
based its action and it's rulings upon
that conception. It has thus followed
that our great system of transporta-
ton, thru this narrow construction
has been steadily crippled so that
when the war came it was manifestly
unfit for the great task required of it.
1t has taken the commission a long
time to comprehend this, but now sud-
denly, as far as its members are con-
cerned, the facts have burst upon
them. We are in a great war. One
of the most importan. energies for
winning. it is the railroad system,
and this. because of the rate
policy which has hampered it for
years, is not now fit to carry it on.
| From an entity existing only to be
pounded into submission for the bene-
fit of the shippers, it has become, in
the eyes of the commissioners, a great
national engine for public use-and
it is not ready. The problem is an
overwhelming one for the interstate
| CoiHAHetCe COHlHllSSlOH, ana II mas
passed the responsibility to congress.
For the first time in its history the
commission has recognized the real
condition of the railroads, and also for
the first time has taken a step which
is broadly constructive and will be
widely helpful If acted upon promptly
The commissions proposal, briefly
| is that the railroads be oOerated a c q
unit either by the carriers themselves
with suspension of the antitrust law.
and with sufficient increase in rates
presumably under the war board ere.
ated early this year, and which ha.
been doing effective work, altho re-
stricted by state and federal law. OF
by the president during the period O.
the war. as a war measure under tn,
war powers vested in him by the con
stitution and conferred by congress.
Under either of the two plans. tn,
government would come to the assist
ance of the roads and funds would b.
provided for immediate betterment
Either plan lifts the reads out o
, their dilemma
The movement is highly encourag
ing. says the Bache Review. becaus
it indicates that the commission ha
been jolted out of its persistently OBJ
structive practices. and, for the frs
time in its history has become con
structive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-11
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

isl~A Menu Hint. 80 ? 81 -
(wheatless Day.
BREAKFAST. I'd ace
Stewed Prunes. Cornmeal Mush-
Egg Omelet Toast.
Coffee or Cocoa.
LUNCHEON.
vegetable Soup. aCroutons.
Rice pudding. Tea or Milk.
DINNER.
Meat Loaf Baked Potatoes.
Dreamed Onions
Banana and Nut Salad.
Cornbread.
Sponge Cake Pudding. Peach Sauce.
Vegetable Soup--Once each week
have a meat stew; with this boil
Ia rye bone and reserve enough of
the liquor for soup stock. To this
add water in which vegetables, such
as cauliflower onions or carrots are
boiled, since -ese contain some of
the most valuable food elements OF
the vegetables. (Do not use too much
water in cooking) Also add any left
over vegetable or cold rice. Season
well.
Meat Loaf.To one pound of ground
beef add one-half pound lean pork.
Mix with an equal amount of bread
per and onion. Add two beaten eggs
and enough water or stock to moisten.
Bake slowly and serve with tomato
sauce Reserve enough to slice cold
for luncheon next day.
Apple Cornbread-Scald one and
one-half cupfuls of skim milk and
pour 1t into one cupful of fine corn
meal. Let il cool, add one tablespoon
full of melted sIrsarine, half a tea
spoonful of salt, the yolks of two
eggs lightly beaten, half a cupful OF
finely chopped, peeled apples. two ia
blespoonfuls of honey and one tea
spoonful of baking powder. Beat well.
fold in the stiffly whipped egg whites
and spread in a flat, creased pan.
Bake in a hot oven for thirty minutes
Cut in wedge-shaped pieces before
serving.