davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
CANADIAN PoLoIsTs AHEAD

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Jan. 2.-The
Coronado Clubs polo team was out
played yesterday by the Canadians
from Calgary in the first match of
the 1918 series The visitors won cas-
lily, six goals to two and one-half
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
SLOW BOXING BOUT

LANCASTER, Pa. Jan. Before
the Lancaster Athletic Club yester-
day afternoon Ty Cobb and Happy
Davis, of Philadelphia, boxed six
lively rounds. giving pretty boxing
exhibition only.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
BEY TO MEET BENNETT

George Bey will meet c. H. Ben
nett in a Metropolitan handicap 49,
balk-line billiard match at the Met
ropolitan Parlors, Market and Wash
ington streets. tonight. There was
no game scheduled for last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
Tamsett to Manage Albany

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. At was
announced that James E. Tamsett
has been reengaged as manager of
Ithe Albany Club of the New York
Estate Baseball League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
zbyszko and Roller Win

DETROIT. Mich, Jan. 2.-Zbyszko
defeated Lundin in two straight falls
in a wrestling match here last night.
DR.. Roller won from Webber, also
in straight falls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
West HudSOnS Draw with
the PulInlanS of Chicago

The West Hudsons. of Harrison;
played their last Western contest yes
terday, drawing with the Pullman F.
c. champions. of Chicago, and holders
of the Peel cup. at Chicago. Each
eleven scored two goals. The contest,
although played on a slippery field,
was fast an the way and the Eastern
ers pleased the big crowd on hand i'm
mensely. Until yesterday it was
feared that outside right of the Hud-
sons, McHolland. would be unable to
play, owing to injuries sustained in
the game in st. Louis Sunday DR..
Peter J. Peel, physician of the Chicago
American League baseball club, who
has had him in charge. got him into
shape in time, however.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
I OLD DR.. GRINDLE
OVER 80 YEARS A SPECIALIST IN
DISEASES OF MEN
LOCATED OVER so YEAS AT
~ West 18th Street, n York

LOCATED UV Ell 50 EA 6 AT
III West 18th Street, NJ York
N Between Sixth and Seventh Avtnues.
& Do you suffer from any disease peculiar to
men ? Feel old before your time. weak un-
able to marry? Have any BLOOD POISON.
pain In the bones and Joints, red spots skin
diseases, ULCERS, painful dwellings, KID
3NEY and BLADDER complaints. scaldings.
STRUCTURE. gravel, weak back VARI-
GOOGLE. HYDROCELE. NERVOUS DE-
BILITY. lost vitality? If so. lose no time.
CO to the well-known long established Office
ssss;sere thousands before you have found com
plete and speedy restoration to health power
and vigor.
Contracted Diseases Quickly Cured
Professor Ehrlich's salvarsan or COG for
blood poison given in strictly scientific man
'ner No pain.4sNo detention from business
ADVICE FREE MEDICINE 81
His professional services are the lowest
Hours. TO 8; Sundays to O.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
FlTz SETTLES IRISH JACK

Willie Fitzgerald dropped Irish
Jack Smith for the long count at the
Brooklyn Beach A. G. yesterday
aftarnnnn-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 2.-The Innisfaiis
team Of the st. Louis Soccer Associa-
ton yesterday defeated the Howard
Bullough team of Pawtucket. r. l.,
by a score of to l. The Eastern
team, which claims the champion
ship of New England, scored its only
point in the first half on a penalty
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02

kick All Of the local teams points
came in the final half
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1.-The as
ISOLATION football elevens proved SUI
perior to the New York teams in both
the intercity matches played in Phil
adelphia yesterday afternoon, the Hi
bernians winning from the amateur
champion Brooklyn Celtic team,
goals to 2, and Victor defeating New
York Celtic, goals to 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02

At Marquette oval, Brooklyn. yes
terday, the Albions, representing the
Metropolitan District League, and the
Clan McKensies, of the New York
State League, played to 3 draw.
Wilson, outside right for the latter
team. made all of his teams points.
The st. George r. c., of the New
York State League, downed the Bronx
United, of the National League, 3
goals to /, in an exhibition match de-
cided at McNulty field, New York,
yesterday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
coNNoRs BEAT FERGUSON

SCRANTON, Pa. Jan. 2.-Tommy
Connors took all the championship
aspirations out of Tommy Ferguson
in their fight here yesterday after
noon.
BAKER is DEFEATED
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.-Tommy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-20

Va -. ateacneu " y: 8 {.
Inc peg Top sklrt,l as lt u called
over mere OF lne 1ouave sklkt, as Y q
ealied IN Fafls, Il the IashIon OF me
day.s EfeIypody Tecognizea knat the
l !. SaIiel lnlI0ouese y on sh ll.3
iILs1 oay q the lnlru Mesk. O. Aus ass,
y vas aoniy na.uEai mat VIII sne
incoming Oh the IuIklah anu fe sarsll
SHIFTS, women 'snoaia aoeela 70 wear veal
.io l.ouase $500 "IleH 80 " mug
- y, ny =. - 80 80
thaa = -
rrovide . distinct $3.50 from. tha ~
a., ,,Ir>,,.s' O.
~ - Oh -" =. - -. y - 60
=. y ~. .5. 49,
Inese sDlouses are q eNemplnatlon ol
a ooteTo JACKET anu M a:sAnHll, plated
shlrtWalst front Win nsen SASH TO
noid Dotn IN. =
Cheruit first introduced the waist
coat blouse which was decided
cnanges1 rom INC .Sconxsh paa salE
Ho nav Not 2, Oets.o
oiouse ptotiuee soOu IHaI W ~ IL
novelty, II 10 haoe rug enoush 81
tue odch W DC pushed up anu OVER Inc
Delt' ana tue lroHts are ioose, ano
open over vest " nnety piaiteu VI
sdtneeu Oatie.e' nanuAoIenIel linen
VI enhloh GULL IhlS 10 Itlsneu q,
the Top WIN turnover coiaF anu
loose cfaVat, or II Is eathereo 10 q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-20
ORANGE RAsKErs

Required: flalf 1 pint of cream. two
tabIespoonfuis 0f orange Juice, one "a.
blespodn Of ground almonds. one glass
Of sherry sugar 70, taste. Angelica.
sponge-cake
First prepare the orange baskets Ii
which the orange cream Is 10 be
placed. Wash some even sized
oranges, wipe them and cut the. de-
sired number round in half Remove
all pulp with q spoon 50 as to leave
the empty skins quite clean. Put one
long thin strip OF angelica for each
basket in hot water to soak. This
enables It to be bent easily without
breaking Whip the cream until IL
viii Just hang on the whisk; add the
almonds gently. then the other In.
gradients. mixing all thoroughly bat
lightly or the cream win curile Put
a neat round about an eighth Of an
inch thick Of sponge cake into each
piece Of orange skin Then fill up with
the cream. using forcing bag and
pipe for the top to decorate Il. Bend
the angelica so as TO form handle
TO each orange basket Serve on
orange leaves, ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-20
VOGUE OF THE AITFD SKIRT

The revival Of the plated skirt in
August BY such houses as Premet and
PaQuin caused q ripple Of Interest,
and those who were not on the inside
shouted happily that the narrow skirt
was out. Well, the narrow skirt has
been out for year. except where the
hem was concerned, and the plated
skirt had nothing to do with this
change, nor viii It influence the mar
row hem today. Z
It Is of special interest now because
the new skirts made for the midseason
trade are fashioned in this manner OF
course, the peg top, or Zouave, or
Turkish skirt-WhicheYer you choose
to call it-might be called plated
skirt also. but one thinks of it as
draped.
This new kind of plated skirt is at
tached to q deep yoke which entirely
covers the hips and flatten them into
q straight line; II Ii even at the edge
|or irregular Some of them are shap-
ed away on q strongly biased line
from the front to- back to harmonic
with the line OF the cutaway coat.
Others are dipped down IN front and
vanish to q point at the waist in the
back, where they are finished with. a
flat bow, in imitation of the apron
drapery which Cheruit introduced.
This new skirt is eminently smart
and dignified, and IL is probable that
1t will succeed the widely plated peg
top skirt after the first of the year
That prophecy, however, is at too
long range to have any particular
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-20
Will START A
SERVANT SCHOOL

= ~ - szs4 - ~
One hundred washington women. B
banded together as the Housekeepers
Alliance, have undertaken TO solve the
servant question. To achieys this
end. the alliance viii establish in
Washington o sc,inel for servants,
where negro girls viii be taught every
! thing from the conDosIslon Of Il mvs-I
! fin to the manipa alton OF q vacuum
cleaner. Already money has been
raised with which to begin opera
tons, and New Yorker whom the
enterprise interests has promised to
give the alliance substantial aid in
conducting the institution once 1t Is
, opened. ~s.- No - t.F.7ll
The teachers viii be graduates in
domestic affairs from Pratt Institute
end Columbia University. They viii
have the cooperation Of several ex-
perts In the bureau III chemistry CT
the department of agI Iculture and Of
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, whose wife was
last year president Of the Housekeep-
ers Alliance, and Is now interested I'm
the promoting of the school for ser
wants. ~
A number of women employed IN
the government departments ar
Washington and without homes ct
their own will be invited to board at
the school at reasonable terms. They
, will be a source of revenue g the
! school. but it Is not for revenue only
that hey will be sough' by the alii-
ancC as residents. They are needed
to form the family and TO create the
home atmosphere, both necessary fac
tors in any course of really practical
training for servants. Fer them the
negro students will be taught TO cook,
sweep, dust, wash and iron. all in the
i best way.
, Courses of work for the servants
are being mapped out by a coMmittee.
i The negro women will be taught first
of all the rules Of personal hygiene
and cleanliness. PrOmPtHesS and a
sense of responsibility are other viz
tues upon which the scEool wiz lay
! particular stress. Cooking, laundry
work and Homework will be taught
according TO the most advanced meth.
DDS known.
The school is designed primarily for
negro servants. This Is because Mrs.
Alice E. Whitaker. president Of the
alliance. and other members believe
that the logical solution of the negro
problem is efficient Industrial train
ing, and that the logical solution Of
the housewives problem is efficient
colored help in any locality in which
the negro is so generally employed
for domestic service as in Washing
ton. There will, however, be outside
classes conducted at the school for
white girls and women who wis., to
learn cooking and home management.
The negro girls will receive their
room, board and instruction free of
charge. Further than this. members
of the alliance will see to it that the
workers do not lack for clothes while
in training Then employment will Dc
secured for the graduates Of tho
school.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-20
ROMAN PARFAT.

b Dissolve i've tablespoons OF sugar
In two tablespoons OF boiling water.
add one level tablespoon OF grated
'geiatine soaked In two tablespoons Of
cold Water and stand over hot water
untilrthe gelatine has dissolved. strain
this Into one pint Of very thick cream,
kdd two feaspoons If vanilla and SIX
tabiespccns q appropriate fIaForihe;
set one ice and IS soon as the cream
begins to thicken. whip 10 solid
lfroth Turn into mould with 4 tight.
u fitting cover, bind the edge with q
strip Of muslin dipped IN melted lard
or buttetr. tand bury In Ice and salt
for four hours.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-20

sIhass ussa y5ar caslsrla ia o. c.ssof NJ.
bak3 ana ana 4 pleasant 70 ,aks. and hsse otillo
sxeeIl.1i sosgIis fron its use.-
d 4. BrcsAxln. \. n
fhlaislphla, r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-20
sARDINE BoUCHEES.

Required s sardines, 4 teaspoon.
|fnis Of grated cheese, oysters. /
bard boiled egg chilli and tafagon
vinegars half q stale loaf. ozs. OF
butter fsuficient for about six per.
sons
Cut slices from the bread one and
q quarter inclhs thick Stamp these
1out in rounds the size of the ton Of
q sherry glass. and with q smaller
cutter remove the cepters hut not
right through so that q hollow case
Is left, Fry these cases In butter,
drain them well and keep them hot.
Skin and pound the sardines with
the cheese, adding the vinegar to
flavor and moisten It Beard and
quarter the oysters and add tilem to
the mixture and season It highly.
Stir It over the IRE until yefy hot.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-20
COFFEE cUsTARD3

required: Three eggs. one cup
strong coffee. half cup 81 cream.
sugar to taste. Beat the egtn well
add the cream, next add the coffee
and sugar to taste: pour into 1ame.
kins Set in q pan Of hot water with
q buttered piece or paper over the
custards and bake Tor 20 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-20

Yolr clsiorIa stlnds arst a n cll.s N ny
thlsty yean psleiics Ican ssy Insstr hars found
nrihlns ~ = aIlsd ~ pl.csr
Wnl1AM D3noHF. Nd,
flno.lan6 ckla
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-20

lOAhk1I oLOEE44Nt1-Es.s
!. German Forcemeat
Required: OF. ol breadcTulnbs,
ozs Of butter. ozs. Of pork fat and
lean, ozs Of cooked veal. 3 0zs. 81
bacon half q teaspo0nful or chopped
onion, ] truff1e, i teasp00nfui 81
chopped parsley, salt and pepper, the
liver Of the turkey, 2 eggs
Pass the pork, bacon and veal
twice through the mincing machine:
chop the truifle and liver finely Nix
these ingredients with the crumbs,
parsley and onions. Season the mix.
ture carefully and then beat up the
eggs and stir them well In. Fiji the
crop Of the turkey with this and
then sew up the opening securely.
2 Celery Stuffinn.
Required 8 ozs OF breadcrumbs,
s ozs. Of chopped suet. 3 ozs. of
chopped ham, 3 tablespoons of
chopped celery, I teaspoonful Of
mixed herbs, the rind of one lemon
grated, 3 eggs, . little milk II neces-
cary. salt and pepper.
Mix All the dry Ingredients togeth.
er. Beat up the eggs and add them
and enough milk TO bind the mixture.
Season It carefully and II Is ready
for use q
3. Oyster Force. 81
Required: 2 doz. oysters, i at.
stale. breadcfumbs, tablespoon
chopped parsley, teaspo0nful mar
j0mar. tablespoon butter, ! egg,
pepper and salt wash. drain and
beard the oysters. Mix the dry In
gradients together, then melt the
butter and mix It In well. Add the
beaten eggs. then the oysters, and 1t
d ready TO put IN the turkey.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-20
I ASPARAGUS SALADs

- va A0EA1AA0O0 0<3AAADwS& 49, rs
Drain and rinse stalks OF timed
asparagus. Cut rings from red pep-
per one-third inch wide Place three
or four stalks in each ring. Arrange
on lettuce leaves and 5 serve with
French dressing 10 which has been
added one-haIf tablespoon tomato cat
sup.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-20
RECIPES TRIED AND 70 UnD VERY SUCCESSIVE By
] Won ZEN OF HONOLULU 81
. 81, Nuuana taueyl
I recommended BIZ Mrs. HenryI

F the WITH the white
the tops WI yoke with
Serve se nor lace cheese salt and paprka
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-20

QUICK BOSTON BROWN BREAD
cupfnls Of Indian meal.
] cupfuI of floVT.
s. ! small cupfuI Of molasses. Fe
s / pint Of milk
fiat teaspoon OF salt and I Of SAL
efAtus.
Mix we'll and rapidly. Steam three
hours. Eat while wfifin and break In
stead Of cutting 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-20
APPLE FRFTTERS
? medium sized sour apples.

2 medium sized sour apples. ;.
Pare, core and cut apples Into
ielghths, then cut eighths ii slices and
stir into batter. Drop by sp0onfiils
and fry ii deep pot. Drain on brown
paper ana shrinkIe With powdered SUI
gar. a d
Batter q cup aol4 IA teaspoon
salt, 20 cup mill, golks eggs, Whites
2 eggs, tabies1oo melted butter
Mix salt and flour add milk gradual
"; yolks Of eggs beaten until thick
and whites Of eggs beaten until stiff.
EGG cRoauETHEs
6 eggs.
2 tablespoons butter 4
| slice onion.
l-3 cup flour.
! cup white stock. 49,. -. :
s Salt. 70 81 !. : - y ?
Pepper. g. S =,
Yolks eggs. ~ IS
Stale bread crumbs.
Grated cheese.
Peach eggs and dr1 % q towel. Cook
butter with onion chi Zee minutes Add
flour and, gradually stock. Season
with salt and pepper Then add the
yoIls Of eggs slightly beaten. Cook
one minute and cool Cover eggs with
mixture. roll lil brt8d crumbs and
cheese. using equal Is Dip ID egg
again, roll in crumbs, Try In deep
fat. and drain on brown paper.
These may be served with q thin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
RALEIGH

Ruieieh. y. g. December Or. Della
OLSON Carroll was hostess "Wednesday
afternoon for The Fortnightly Review club.
the hours being from I" o'clock. There
was "a special literary program.
The art department of tho Raleigh Wo-
mans Club mad spccia! feature for
tho meeting Thursday afternoon a
beautiful exhibit of art pottery There
wcr. many members OF the other depart
inouts Of tho club work in attendance. at
t~tcted by this fine exhibit.
As the crowning -nuptial event lead
lug w To the marriaEe ~ Miss Mary ARMS
toad Jones and y. NJ. Maupin, The rcccp-
ton Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Armstead
Jones and Miss Mary Armistead Jones
WAS an event of special success. IN tho
receiving line were Mrs. Armistcad Jones
Miss Mary Armistcad Jones Mrs Thomas
NJ Ashc. Mrs. Addison Maupn. OF Atlanta:
Mrs ". H. Jones Mrs. John Daniels OF
Atlanta; Miss Mary r. Jones. Mrs. " \. H.
Branch. Washington: Mrs. Watkins
Rohards Miss Ncn IIinsdalc Mrs. Il. H.
Rnncy Mrs y. L.. Baker Mrs. John IGng.
90 Kinston; Mrs. - u. Griffin. OF Colds
boro.
Miss Mary reu daughter Of George T.
Ieli The Corporation Commissioned. has
returned from visit to friends in Rich
moud
on Friday afternoon DI. and Mrs Albert
Anderson celebrated their twenty nfth we'd
ding anniversary IN the afternoon trey
We're guests at luncheon 81 MIR. and Mrs
Iturnncc Poe. Ia the evening they enter.
! tanned few friends informally.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

with Miss sue May Kirkland At the State
Normal and industrial College The pro-
gram was of more than ordinary interest,
and the afternoon was enjoyed by full at
tendance OF members.
Tho engagement OF Miss Margaret Callum
To Charles hanks. Jr. was announced at Il
welI-nrpnnted luncheon given by Miss
Gretchen Arnold Taylor at her home in
Fisher Park on Saturday afternoon. The
wedding VIII toe solcmnized January Z.
The Christmas meeting Of the Reviewers
Club was held with Mrs. II. l.. Justice at
her home on North Elm street Thursday
evening AT o'clock. Tho members brought
with them their husbands. and novel pro-
CRANE was presented.
Mrs. Pierce G. Ruckcr gave elaborate
reception at her home North Elm Stree,
0n Wednesday afternoon in honor of two
of the seasons brides, Mrs T.. G. Ei2emeycr
and Mrs. Edmund Harrison. During the ar
ternoon Il large number OF people called
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Thompson held a
reception ON Chursday cvcninE in the rooms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

OF the Merchants and Manufacturers Club.
Dancing was engaged in by number of
couples. and the club rooms thrown open to
those who did not care for this feature.
Misses Willie Lee and Mary Clapp were
hostesscs at miscellaneous shower given
on Friday afternoon for Miss Mamie PUNK
EFT. who VIII he married to DIR. :. :. Zoe, of
High Point. in few days. During the even
Ing a large number OF guests called and en-
Joyed the hospitality OF the Misses Clapp.
The Thursday Afternoon Card club met
with Mrs. III. ID. Blake. Auction bridge was
played at three tables. Mrs. Pope. Mrs. w
y. Porter and Mrs Edmund the prize
winners. The club guests were Mira Porter.
Mrs. Mcconnell Mrs. Robinson. Miss Grace
Jones. OF Danville: Mrs. Bynum. Mrs. Merri-
mon ana Mrs. Stockard.
Mrs. T. l.. II"gbood entertained the Thurs
day Afternoon bridge Club. ana the occasion
proved most enjoyable. After the games tn.
guests were taken to the tea rooms Mar
ket street. whore course Of Refreshments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
GREENSBORO

ISpcClal to ihc Times DlSpatCh.s
Greensboro. y. G. December 20.-1he stew
ards of Centenary Methodist church were at
home ia the church parlors Tuesday
evening to the members Of the church and
congregation, the occasion being In honor of
;hc pastor Rev Z. ID. sheriff.. and his wife.
During the evening large number Of pco-
pie We're in Attendance. When the pastor
and his wife returned home they We're sur
prscd To inl thrt they had been given an
old -inshioncd pounding.
The social meeting Of the, Guilf"rd Chapter
Of IN" United Daughters of the Confederacy'
on Friday afternoon AT The home 81 tho
president Miss Lizzie Lindsay, was enjoyed
by large number ri members. Mrs. sta
pies hostess jointly with Miss Lindsay.
flans tor lec-lacks"n day were discussed.
and u committee appointed TO plan the pro-
gram.
Tho Tuesday Afternoon card club met
this week with Mrs. Walter Lee Ashe
street. Auction bridge played three
tables. The visitors prize by Mrs.
J II. Walsh, and the club prize by Mrs.
White
The "Wednesday Aftcrnoo" Book Club mo;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
ARNOLD
THE GOOD i'm HIM

"euaso o. Gates. Arrsi5 va. 2lsced il
command II tho loft wing If the arm!
.7 Benis Heights.
a, ;hN Hattlc ut f'rcsmams Farm re
frustrated !iursoyne's attempt t turn
tho American loft. nn6 held the enemy
a. say until ,ii.htfuil
risiIIsed hy Gates.
J. nr7par reinforcement from Gates
coulI have .rablcd him to have given
nuIaoyns a crushing defeat Gates
.oyeevcc. 2:.liiScd him a. q frianr Of
schuyler. ana WAS enrascd o. his
criticisms on tho battle of Freeman
Farm, end withdrew from his division
como oc his best troopa. This gave
s;sc 10 nerco quarrel. and Arnold
asked permission IL return: to Ihila-
Gelphia. and Gat-s granted it
NAM ,fiocrs 81 the army. knowing
or believing that a decisive battle was
imminent ana having nc conndorco III
General GATES, rnucRted Arnold 10 re-
rns!n, ard he die 50.
Gates did not issue any order super
secine him, but took command Of the
lot wing IN person, assigning the
right wing 10 General Lincoln At the
critical moment &; Tic battle cf Still-
water ana Saratoga. tctohcr :, 1117.
Arnold rushed upou tn" iald. aud in a
series OF ma%uinoen; charges, broke
4i,.bt
lH's +I."' l''''IH Srt"'t,
IS due Chiefly 10 Arnold. in loss de-
free To Morgan Gates was not on
''' ECU "''" "rS'' - ~" - ,H'' W.
Yer '"S' al 'Hv '''Se 81 'hr 'S' '"
Nrn"'" was sever" "'uhde" lh W@
ie" ""ltn ~" otlci' f"N"'N'l p
N"uni ~ t!urt'D flo W" carrl'd on
litter Il ALBANY. AND remained tncre
uh'll sPrinE
on tho 2oth ~ January lI1s he re
ccivcd from Congress the annotated
commission restoring him t. his orig
iual seniority iu Tho army on tho 18TH
service. General washington Bud MIN in
command al Phil.lrlphia which u.e
Rriti.h Mad lust evaciiatea
~ ,r .i,, r.;
'.'' =. :,
I 1919 '''e'''' ''e 'i''ii'0e WIN
, n,
:" '"'ppc"'
He o1eaine ens'Ien - marry Mar
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