davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-04-17
LI1IILES1oR!Es L1IL
.6rbEDTImE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1918. By 7. W. Bursess.D
Jerry Is Left in Peace.

What next." thought Jerry Muskrat
as he rested close to the entrance to his
bedroom in his castle in the bank. II
hope those Minks have got enough Of
trying to steal my home. wouldn't
have believed it of Billy Mink. No, sir.
I wouldn't have believed 1t of Billy. I
thought I was gone for good and SO
they had a perfect right to take possess
sion Of my house hero just as Peter
Rabbit has taken possession of that old
deserted house in the middle OF the
dear old Brier Patch. I suppose would
have done the same thing II ! had been
in Billy's place. My, but they were some
surprised to ind mo at home!" Jerry
chuckled at the memory OF that sur
prise.
II had very. very quiet winter"
continued Jerry, talking to himself. "a
very quiet winter indeed. but I cer-
tainly have made up for 1t this spring.
lit was bad enough to be swept away
by the flood, and then to be hunted by
heartless hunters. and then to be SO
nearly caught by Bowser the Hound.
without having to fight for my own
anything more can happen possibly.
don't believe anything more can hap
tpen. I ought to have little peace now.
Such things as I've been through are
enough to turn fellows hair gray. !
wonder If mine has turned gray. ]
won't be bit surprised to find that 1t
has. l suppose now I am a sort Of
| prisoner in my own house. Billy Mink
and Mrs. Mink are very quick and very
crafty; If should leave this house even
for a few minutes as likely as not
Evening star., 1918-04-17
Helping Hoover
to Save Wheat
Recipes from the United States
Food Administration.
Cut Out and Preserve.

Plain Barley cake.-one-auarter cup
fat. three-quarters cup glucose, one
egg. two-thirds cup milk or water. two
cups barley -four, two and one-haif
teaspoons baking powder. one-eighth
teaspoon salt and one cup raisins
Cream fat, add glucose and cream
thoroughly. Add beaten egg and milk
Add the sifted dry ingredients and the
raisins. Pour into shallow CREASED
pan and bake about twenty minutes.
Did you know that to take the water in
which rice has been cooked and mix 1t
with the Juice poured of a can OF toma-
toes will make a good foundation for
soup?
Did you know that tablespoon of
peanut butter is equal to a half table
spoonful of fat in cooking?
Did you know that the only part OF
the milk lacking in SKINNED milk fs
the fat? So in recipes where other fat
is used, the SKINNED milk will do as
we'll as the whole milk.
Did you know that in baking, every
egg that is used reduces the amount of
baking powder one teaspoon?
Did you know that little salt helps
the flavor where sugar is customarily
used? Yes. even In stewed prunes.
Evening star., 1918-04-17

uOUI ISIlIIK tHc SyStenl.
In recovering from fevers, pneumonia
or other debilitating diseases, moth
ing can equal it as an appetizing,
restorative tonic to bring back health
and vigor. Always benefits in nerv-
GUS and general debility. Sold in tab
let or liquid form. Tablets, 6Oc.
Purify and rid your blood of the
taints and poisons that make it easy
for disease to fasten its hold.
Doctor Pierce's Pellets were first
put in ready-to-use form nearly fifty
years ago. and will always relieve the
inactive liver and biliousness. In
sist on getting Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets-there is none SO
good
Evening star., 1918-04-17

DIR. ALICE BARLOW BROWN
Of winnetka, II. She has established
dental and medical clinics I'm tho de-
partments OF Merthe and Moselle and
has been oficially thanked by the
French government. One OF the most
difficult things DR.. Brown had to teach
the Frenchwomen was that washing
their young babies "all over" would
not kill them.
Evening star., 1918-04-17

would find one of them in here. and
once one of them gets in here my home
Is lost. absolutely lost. So guess I've
got to stay right here until they get
over their disappointment and the no
tion that they want this house."
So Jerry stayed at home Fortunately
he had some roots stored away there.
SO re had food enough. He spent most
of his time sleeping. After the worry
and fear and excitement through which
| he had passed he needed sleep. So he
did sleep, but always right at the en-
trance to his bedroom, so that no one
could get in without waking him.
| But no one tried to. Billy Mink and
| Mrs. Billy knew that just as long as
Jerry was in his house it was hopeless
for them to try to get in. They hoped
that he would come out. and for time
they took turns watching the entrance
to his long hall. But patience isn't one
Of their virtues. They are too lively
plenty of it. Billy Mink believes that
II thing isn't to be obtained quickly
1t isn't worth wasting time about, be-
cause something else just as good can
be obtained in less time. This isn't al
ways so. but it is the way Billy feels.
30 after taking turns watching Jerry's
doorway for awhile Billy spoke his
mind.
! What's the use of wasting time this
way?" said he. We've got a good home
as it is. It may not be quite as good
as this one. but it 10 good enough. Jerry
may not come out for several days.
The chances are he won't. Hanging
about waiting for him to leave is a
waste of good time. He's beat US this
time and we may as well leave him In
peace. There Is too much going on
these days to hang around here"
| To this MrS! Billy reluctantly con-
sented. Two or three times she came
back and, diving to the entrance Of
Jerry's hall. she entered and crept up
| 1t far enough to dnd that Jerry was
there. Finally she gave up wholly, and
i 20 Jerry's troubles were over Life
1enos Mere lesksd yeEy GeeA - Jerrx !;
Evening star., 1918-04-17
OF Interest TO Women
JACKETS WITH G1NGHAM WAIsTCoATs

waistcoats Of Eingham which are part
and parcel Of the Jacket. or separate
garments that are held into the figure
by an elastic band at the waist be-
tween the skeleton back and the orna-
mental front.
The sketch shows a coat Of biscuit
colored .gabardine which was made by
one of the best tailors. 1t has its
waistcoat of blue and white checked
gingham, giving a far more attractive
result than IL the Jacket had been open
ed over a white wash shirt waist. The
jacket is closely cut to keep the fiat
silhouette that must prevail from neck
Evening star., 1918-04-17
OUR ICED FOOD.

Americans have no monopoly on iced
drinks and iced desserts. 1t is true, Of
course. that we do eat more ices and
drink more iced beverages in the sum-
NOR than do any other people, perhaps
But although some stories say that a
cook in the presidential household Of
George Washington first concocted ice
cream. and some say that it was a cook
In Dolly Madison's kitchen who did 1t,
still this country cannot take credit for
originating the iced drink idea or even
tion.
Tho Romans. in. fact. iced their wine
and other drinks. 1t Is said that al
though tho culinary art of icing things
was known to the Romans, the CEN
art. and it was not until about three
centuries ago that France revived the
art And the first cold storage plant
wa: established in 1875. And without
present-day market conditions were i'm
possible. To be sure, such despots as
the old emperors OF Peru. who were for
tunate enough to live In very mar
row mountainous country where sum
mer and winter were both always pres
ent. at different sea levels, could have
summer delicacies. carried by fleet run
ners. at ell seasons. But most Of man
kind had to content himself with such
gifts Of fruit and vegetables as nature
provided.
Francis Bacon. the English scientist,
was interested in the idea of cold stor-
age. 1t IS said. and in March. in the
year 1926. left his coach to get snow.
with which he stuffed a fowl. His last
letter said that the fowl was in good
condition and that the experiment was
turning oat well. but unfortunately
Bacon caught cold while getting the
snow and died of bronchitis on April o.
Pepys. the English diarist who seems
to have word to say on every sub
Ject, wrote in December. 1863: Fowl
said he did buy. and. putting into the
box under his sledge. did forget to take
them out to eat till April next, and
through the frost, as sweet and fresh
and cat as well as at first killed"
Evening star., 1918-04-17
Chicago Professor Is Dismissed.

CHICAGO. April 17.-William Isaac
Thomas, professor of sociology at the
University of Chicago, who was ar
rested at hotel last week with Mrs.
r. NJ Granger, the young wife OF an
Army officer now serving in France,
was dismissed from the university fac
ulty late yesterday.
Evening star., 1918-04-17

to heels in the present street cos
tumery, and it has wide. bias packets
on the hips. in order that the wearer
keep her hands in them, for, mind you
this English soldier fashion has been
taken up by the women in this country
and is as prevalent on the street as the
former 'debutante slouch.''
The coat in this suit has a broad
belt of its own which goes just across
the front Of the waistcoat, and the lat
ter garment has two tiny pockets be-
low and fiat. rolling collar.
The hat that goes with the costume
is Of blue velvet and straw.
Evening star., 1918-04-17
BY ANNE R1rrENHousE.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
| NEW YORK, April 16.-Looking at the
situation from the point Of wastage, one
wonders why there are so many sepa-
| rate shirt waists in every shop. They are
heaped by the dozens on the shelves: !:
| thep are spread over counters by the
hundreds. and yet. when one goes in the
street into restaurants. private houses
and theaters there is no sign Of sepa-
one sees such a waist peeping from be-
meath the lapels of the coat. or one
catches a glimpse of white cuff when
| the wrist or the sleeve moves away from
the hand.
Naturally, when the hot weather comes,
when women are in the open, playing
golf and tennis, sitting on country porches
and moving about in the hot sunshine. s1, ne.
will be half covered by sleeveless sweat
ers and silk jackets, They will be part
of a costume which carries a white woolen
dence wherever women are concentrated
In large quantities at this season Of the
year.
There are as many jacket suits as ever.
but as the coat is not removed the shirt
waist Is not a necessary adjunct
Coat Part Of Costume.
Once upon time when the dictum went
forth that it was not considered smart
Tor woman to take on her Jacket in a
public place. women thought that fashion
was becoming too dictatorial for COM
fort. The dictum was disobeyed for two
years or more. Then it came about, for
some undercurrent of argument or rea-
soning that no one can explain. that the
mass of women turned around and obeyed
the dictum. Today one rarely sees a
woman remove coat in any public
place. And she does not go about the
house in dark, skirt and a white shirt
waist above it This is an extravagant
habit of other days which she has wisely
discarded.
OF course. the shops say that woman
should not wear a coat without a
blouse. any more than a man should go
without his shirt. even though it does
not show. Cleanliness demands the
long-sleeved garment next to the skin.
bit of advice. In these days of econ
omy they do not waste shirt waists
under jackets when they know that
they are crushed into nothingness in
one day and add to the price Of the
laundry bill in a shocking manner, as
well as to the use of starch,
1t Is true that for reasons Of cleanli-
ness there are many women who will
wear white wash muslin slips under
the Jacket. but they are cut out at the
neck in front and have only a five-inch
sleeve. enough to hold the shield. This
Is a method which is highly COM
mended.
The Wide Gingham Waistcoat.
In order to prevent the jacket from
looking too severe without any shirt
waist showing, the smart tailors nut in
Evening star., 1918-04-17

TO BUILD UP both the flesh and
4 A,i strength Of pale, puny,
! ! / ! ! ] ]
u ~ scrofulous children. for
III N young or old people,
III get DR.. Pierce's Golden
Ei3 Medical Discovery. It's
In n the best thing known
R III for a wasted body and
IL M a weakened system. 1t
ID thoroughly purife. the
~ blood, enriches it and
M III makes effective every
vk natural means of
cleansing. repairing and
Evening star., 1918-04-17
Communicated Steamer Launched.

SEATTLE. Wash. April 1.-THE
s,s00-ton commandeered steel steam
ship westmount was launched here
yesterday at the plant OF the Ames
Shipbuilding and Drydock Company
for tho United States Shipping Board.
The Westmount was christened by Mrs.
T. A. D. Jones, wife of a former Yale
star athlete now assistant manager Of
the plant. The vessel is the fourteenth
steel steamer launched for the govern
ment here this year.
Evening star., 1918-04-17
TOBACCO PLEAsEs SOLDIERS.

II you want to spread real Joy among
the boys In France send them 'some good
old American tobacco" writes Private C.
L. Mattingly of this city, q member Of
Evening star., 1918-04-17

Swift 4 Company's sales Of beef In
Washington, D. c., for the week ending
Saturday, April 13. averaged as follows:
Domestic beef. 1912 cents per pound.
advertisement
Evening star., 1918-04-17
the 1884 Infantry. "somewher.

Tho letter was sent to Our Boys in
France Tobacco Fund, New York city.
! Il am dropping you a few lines" wrote
Mattingly. "to let you know that re-
ceived a package Of tobacco through Our
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-06
HASTY BREAKFAST
BRINGS fAINTNESS


IN tssl ue eas = iaAs ihe fsei tsai
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nas itsaI faiN
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-06

MsnS r~opis shiuk tisry have ahinrY
trpuits tresasr thFY hsse f.ertseiie
net maru haxknehe = eaesef ~ otrrs
sfrniued and uadesuosfitils-f i'szEfifr
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May Fkenan4asir rs~afle safer ralns
fhat oauif - spsa1Fsl - haiting up
the tls-nsi. Va hrs Ft,@aanatasrn y sssis-
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-06
NOTICE or STOCkHOLDERS
MEETING

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n0NKn ~ WEBSTER
CanhAaf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-06

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-06

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-06

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-06

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-06
GIRL GETS MEDAL
FOR HER HfROIsM
foumq Eaollsh woman yoisnseefs
Tor Dangerous Task h
kunlsons Part.
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH


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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-06

1E usrieg 4 aatfins 81 nea ttx
sfeFas eaisa ana niaAiaa afeef -
pre4ssaenfs aa tbe fi41 Ffrpefff aH
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-06

~ esrn or me siass re nafio8 3
nep I,apaiar sears ~ i.aa9 ~ ear spsrt-
Hesf has asuol preog waiis.--ls.Aaanp-
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-06

Mxhe ~ beaa % stat - Ia ser rse.
~ eai t4kx kbe Frst 81 e oerarN--
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