davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-10
SEAS|OES IN GREAT
WIN OVER SEPARATES

for best honors. Coushlin. the
player who Is so much feared by the
Riversides. was Easy for Mcintyre.
Krumppe was out of the game, be-
ing on the hospital list.
The lineups:
Seasides (35), Bayonne f22).
right forward.
Hennessey Boyle
left forward.
center.
Bernstein ...........- Coughlin
left guard.
boylan
right guard.
Goals from ield-McIntyre 81,
Hennessey a.. Elmer 90, Bern
stein t2), Katko (2), BOYLE f6,.
Coughlfn (2). Goals from foul
line-McIntyre a., Elmer 49,,
Solheim az, Boyle (2). ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-10

unable to hold NcQuillain down.
Here are the make-ups:
r. A. c. (43) ,Yonkers (45)
Pagnod Wassmer
left forward
Bedell Tiderback
right forward
Price. Belts, Preacher. :. McQuillain
center
Macan Kennedy
right guard
Cllue ..'.... ord'ca
Left puard
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-10

Ieft guard
Goals from field-Wassmer (6).
Tiderback (5). McQuillain, Graves
"a, Pagnod 90, Bedell "a, Price
%, Preacher %, Macan (1l. Goals
from foul line-Tiderbaek "a. Pag-
nod ~, Bedell "a. Cline "a. Ref
cree, Clancy.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-07
ROOSEVELT MADE
OF MANILA
Admiral, In Autobiography,
Pays Tribute to His Fore
siuht and Aid.

r\HE autobiography of George
Dewey, admiral Of the navy.
Just from the press Of Scrib-
ner's. promises to be the most
interesting book Of the season. Ad-
miral Dewey's "reminiscences of the
civil war are entertaini..g and told in a
straightforward. pleasing style that
holds the attention of the reader and
gives pen pictures OF the stirring events
of those earlier days. 1t is when he
comes to deal with history leading up
to and including the war with Spain
that his autobiography becomes Of In
tense interest, for he speaks plainly
and expresses his opinions on matters
that few years ago would be discuss
ed in naval circles only in the secrecy
of the club or the wardroom.
In the fall Of 1897 Admiral Dewey
says be knew that Commodore John
A. Howell and himself were being con-
sidered for the command Of the Asiatic
squadron. The most influential officer
in the distribution Of assignments was
Rear Admiral Crowninshield. chief Of
the bureau Of navigation. "a pronounc-
ed bureaucrat." writes Admiral Dewey.
with whose temperament and methods
] had little more sympathy than had the
majority of the officers Of the navy at
that time" Dewey says Crownin-
shield would hardly recommend him to
any command. land his advice had
great weight with John D. Long, who
was then secretary Of the navy"
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-07
Daddy sBedtlrne
q. Whiskers Brothers I
1T0YV- Go Picnicking
In the Woods.

a/AHERE perfectly beautiful time with Pipe
Il dbookan n now coming make work
daddy, tell story Jack ano
he
Of the woodA
Wskss
mew the Nvelest
side So they started out
awhile Jimmie got dred OF
walking along quietly brothe
had he \ bridge
The . thrown
and licking
hisc a If
Eowled there mistakns what
wait ninue Ny brother right behind No. Hs
%
backed OF the log quickly as he could On
the sdeof from Mr. Wolf
whsks started bridge A Wen
hungry!
back OF the log saying: think m my BIC
brother right behind me-
Billie whske The minute he Mr. Wolf ae
the end of the bridge he stopped
acQuaintsdr Billie Whisksss M =
Mr.
Wolf started thinking that he would have the three es
and butted hard could at bridge rolled ana "
washed him miles miles and him good hath ts
thought
picnicked enough for day"
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-07

. mark for mo 10 think At
II wish you'd think . little more
clearly" observed Jack. 1T sounds
interesting. but jumbled. I feel the
way did when began to read Greek."
"McCarthy's Incidental" observed
Darrew In his detached tone.
"EA?"
"Qh. I thought We might 40 we'll wor-
~ NcCarthy By asking him for that
lob on the side. IT'S amusing"
"What do you want me to do?" ask
ed Jack.
"This," said Darrow. with an unsual
rapidity Of utterance. "See that thick
set. quick man in gray clothes? He's
q policeman. In . moment he'll arrest
me-"
ARREST you-why!" demanded Jack.
in tones Of great astonishment.
II reason that Mccarthy will come
to that conclusion. He 10 beginning to
think I have something to do with
what he calls his annoyances. ! saw It
in his eyes. This last curious mani
festation came along zoo pat. You re-
member, It cut Oh the dressing-down
he was goiag to give me-" Darrow
chuckled in appreciation. Didn't the
hunor OF that strike you?"
me? Oh. was scared" admitted
Jack.
IT waAt you to 60 home and tell
Helen just what happened in the At
las Building. Do not tell her that l
believe the phenomena are due to any
human agency. Say simply that II 1t
is repeated. and she happens to be
within the zone Of its influence, to
keep calm, and wait. It will pass. and
It is not to be feared. Tell her said
So"
"Lord!" cried Jack. "You don't think
it's going to happen asain!"
within the next twenty-four hours" !"
said Darrow.
"Ouxhtn't we to warn the peoples"
And let our hidden antagonist
know we are aware Of his existence?"
inquired Darrow.
Anything else?"
"No-yes. Buy a gun. If I bring
you into any trouble. I'll see you
clear. You understand. ?"
Il do"
"I rely on your being game"
ITO the limit said Jack. "Here
comes your friend. Won't this arrest
ball things up! shall rustic baii?:"
NO" said DarYow. II want to think.
All need Is all the papers. I'll be out
by ten tomorrow morning. sure"
"Why are you sure of that!'
because BY that hour Mccarthy
will have disappeared" said Percy
Darrow.
The man in the gray suit. having
finished his scrutiny. lounged forward.
"You are Mr.. Darrow." he stated.
"sure an. my amiable but obvious
sleutA." drawled that young man.
Lead on" He nodded . farewell to
Jack, and linked his arm in that Of the
oficer. After q few moments he burst
into an irrepressible chuckle.
"The fat, thick.nscked. thicl-wttted.
old fool!" said he.
ITO BE Continued)
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-07
KouId 81 lpsimittsd-te - g.

would bs permitted . - - a
''He refused my reQuG9e 49,
eab,s.. writes Dewey. ~ l. -
found himself eut - 1ts0 g
graphic coUmunieat1on W1e4 -
side world the nsxt neg1ano 0o
] directed the ZaAro - e0e - 1a1o(
It was not until many WoeoD 0
when the mails begaA = axsevA e1o
Admiral Dewey and hi noA 81 49,
alized how the victory Aa0 sooe
the whole Unatsa etataA - 49,
messages OF congFatulatleo - 1looo
priced were from AeesGvose o. So1o
Hay, tho latter then aDooeo04W -
Great Britain.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-07

fully advised" In order to sound h1o
ground Admiral Dewey cablsd the
American minister. who promptly 70
piled that Japanese ports could not b
used a. base for supplies.
Longs Instructions Criticised.
IF had acted on the secretary's
advice" said Admiral Dewey. mot
only should we have given otfenss to
q sensitive nation. but our squadron
might have suffered good deal Of In
convenience" Dewey also writes that
he declined to comply with the depart
ment's instructions to man and arm
the Zatiro and Nanshan, supply ships
that he bought. To do that, he said.
would have given them the status OF
American naval vessels and subject %
all neutrality laws.
Thus after many vicissttudes and
many anxious moments OF waiting the
squadron finally started toward Ma
nila bay. Admiral Dewey corrects the
popular belief that the entrance to gu
big bay was not mined. "A Spanish
officer assured the executive onicer OF
the Concord that eighty mines had
been planted at the entrance. Some
fifteen others which the Spanish hae
neglected to plant were found later oy
our officers IN the Spanish storehouss
at the Subig bay naval station" was
Admiral Dewey's comment on TINS
subject
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-07
WHY THEY LEAVE THE FARM
story indicated That the Remunera.
tisn SEINE ASrleulturists Allow
Their Sons 10 Net Adequate.

"Just the other day met stalwart
young fellow whose every appearance
would indicate he was son of the
soil,' says . writer in Farm and
Fireside. "six years ago he left the
old home At that time he had very
little education. but by steady, indus
trious labor he has won OUT and to-
day 10 promising young lawyer. He
told ne that the Arst year he left the
farm he obtained employment in a
machine shop at what seemed to his
mind large sum of money, $12
week. He worked hard for nearly
three months. when one day he re-
ceived q telegram from his father,
asking him to return at once.
Having left delicate little mother,
he rushed home with all haste, fearing
to find some great trouble at the end
of his journey. His father met him
that his hired man had left and he
could not get his hay in alone. My
young hero, not daunted in the least,
informed his father that he had given
up his job to return home and asked
what pay he was to receive for his
work. The father promised certain
small sum. After two months hard
work the son asked for money to buy
q suit of clothes and received it. At
the end Of the season, when the young
man wanted a final settlement he was
put OF from time to time, and at last
went away to the city with an empty
pocket and heartful of resentment"
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-07

THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
drawn his ships after the enemy had
been practically put out Of commission
In order that his men might have their
breakfast. The admiral denies being
quite so nonchalant as all that.
When the enemy seemed to be whip
ped, although that knowledge was not
definite, the report was brought to Ad'
miral Dewey that there remained only
fifteen rounds per gun for the ave inch
battery. Alarmed by that report,
which subsequently was shown to be
an error, Dewey says he withdrew
temporarily for redistribution OF am
munition. II necessary.
II knew" said he. that fifteen
rounds of Ave inch ammunition would
be shot away in FIVE minutes; but. he
added. "even as we were steaming out
Of range the distress OF the Spanish
ships became evident"
Why He Cut Cable.
According to the statement OF the
admiral. the cutting OF the cable ut
Manila was not due to any desire or
purpose to remove himself from his
superiors at Washington. The reports
current at the time must have been
known to the admiral when he wrote
his autobiography.
The reasons assigned were In tins
line Of military precaution only. IL
command Of the city by sea. but not
able to land forces until several
months later, Dewey sent word to the
captain general that II he were permit
ted to transmit messages by cable to
Hongkong the captain general also
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-07

ical phenomena. And underneath all
sound, peYceptible alike to those who
can hear and those who can not. are
the vibrations that accompany every
activity Of nature - the mandfesta'
tions Of motion or Of life. An or.
dinary deep silence II not 20 much
an absence Of sound % an absence OF
accustomed or loud sound. And In that
unusual hush often for the first time a
man becomes actutsly aware OF the
sinRfne Of the blood In his ears.
But this slisnce was absolute. All
these minor sounds had been elm
inated.
For . moment Boss Mccarthy star.
ed: then showed back his chair with .
violent motion. and rose. He was like
= shadow On q screen. The 6lching
from the world Of one element OF its
,every-day life had unexpectedly rem
deeed Il all phantasmaSorio.
Al NcCafehy shouted, and no sound
came: % he moved from behind his
desk. and NO jar accompanied his
heavy fosefall. he appeared to loss
blood aad sahstaAeA % bsoeme 01foal1
A. 70 sound 1ssusd from III euutoftsd'
face, % 4 sosmed Gha4 NO force vou1d]
follow his NV, vuEe - 20 dsllv0r ooe.
He stumh1el noswH4 dasod and
nopiag . thoogh hs ware IN tho
dark. hs6ssd Of mssslH n silence: q
stztk4ae s1am1se IN he uncsstai1ty
Of His moveuenks Of how close1 our;
senses aopend On enc another.
Jack spoke tw3pA. tAan closed his
sips IN grin s6aagkt line. He held
his slbsws close 70 Ais sides. and
looked feady for aust1nS.
A look ee mid triumph illummed
Percy Da1uW's usaally hAOaid ceun-
soanoe. He sAsppsd qsSoaly 20 ths
wall. ana tuEDoA tho bultoa Of tho In
radsnsoest sloAs. The NgAt inseaely
RioveA. At this - noAasd twice nsrs.
From his pocket he drew . nots6ook
and pencil, wrote In It few words,
and hanAsl it to the dassd and un-
cestain bass.
II vas 10. }. D0rrow had scrawled.
This proves IL. It's by NO msaassths
pnd. Better % 0DoAs
McCarahy1 bu1A1eg courage had 70
eovsreA from iks Arst daxe. He began
10 80 thak this vislta&ion was not e.
kirsly personal. but sxtsaded aaeo to
his two conp1sns. This relieved
his mind, for he had suspected some
strange new aDopdsy.
Ibid you expect thisS" hs wrote
DaErow nodded.
Together the three ghosts left the
phantom once. and glided down the
phantom halls. Other ghosts In vlri.
ous stages Of alarm were already max.
hng their way down the stairs. Some
OF them spoke. but no sound came.
one woman, her eyes frighteosd.
reaGAsd out fuFetvsly to touch her
neighboe. apparsatly % assure Asrssli
Of his reality. Urged By an uncon.
trollable imDn1se, Q nan thrust Hid
1anA throush the ground glass q an
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-07
Adjustment.

Divorce is increasing, insanity 10 IN.
ereasing. parental authority is de-
elsred to bs proseEate, the boy 10 not
what he was! Surely We must be
heading for the bow.wows, and pro
crossing fast. Not a1 all. We are
merely getting adjusted to tho great
est changes In the conditions Of hu
man existsnce that any one genera
tioa u ne. has ssen In oentuf4os. And
Dossibiy It 10 true thxt high prices q
food are helping our adjustment BY
driving some city dwellefs back into
the ceuntry.-Ha1per'sW Weekly.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-07
FOOD VALUE OF BuTIEalaLx''
According 60 Oullstln q DspassWest
Of ASrlevlturs lt 70 GSeFoNsoly
High. 4 IL. e

An ordinary glaao Of buttssu1l4 -
tains about - much nutrimsot - -
ounces Of bread. god sisel Doeo1D
or . half pint Of oysters. sayD . -
cent bulletin Of the United 0tatoo -.
partment Of agriculture. lt thue g.
tains about the sane food con0t1euoat0
40 skim milk, but M has aA aads1 ~
gienic value because the pretsin =
more easily digestsA than the ygOeol1
in skim milk. and tAsrefore u oeea0
prescribed BY phys1ciaas for cAlD05ea
and invalids. especially those oa9sg1ne
from intestinal trouble.
Protein. being The most costly -
food ingredients. II the one nose nk0-
ly to be lacking In inexpensive 1eala.
and this 10 the nutrient Nh3oA be9h
skim milk and buttsrmilk supply n :
cheap and useful form. and Whsa tax
on with bread or used In cooking tAey
form . very nutritious a61lt3o0 -
tho diet. Two and oAe-haH quarts g
skim milk or buttermilk eeatains
about the same amount OF protein -
one pound Of round steak. and eooeo
about one.quarter as much. I've
quarts OF milk has . greater nutrient
value than one quart OF oystSrs. 1Ao
nutriment in the form OF oyseoGo
would cost 30 to 50 cents. while ~
skim milk or buttermilk woulA Aayo
. value on the farm Of fTon I've n
four cents. q. y.F,
Plants Uss Psisen % Pvs1sseIea.
Many plants use poison - . nea1o
Of protection. TnO sun 0DnSo ha1 .
poisonous Juice which k1lls aAy -
sects which approach L. vAllo -
poisonous properties Of the osa11
nightshade are we'll kn0WA The
bracksn fern has such . b1tesg taGeo
that COWS and sheep coe6tnS nsae s
will not touch It. and tAo aavio q
the buttsrcup have . hstR tageo
which 10 much disdksd by plaAteoA
ing animals.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-07

"ST-s's~A D. LONG.
Of the Importance Of preparedness for
war and of striking quick blows In
rapid succession once war was begun.
With the enthusiastic candor WHICH
characterizes him. he declared that 1
ought to have the Asiatic squadron"
Admiral Dewey tells how Roosevelt
asked him if he had any political in
nuence and his own expression Of dis
inclination to use 1t.
II want you to go. You are the man
who will be equal to the emergency IT
one arises. Do you know any sena-
torsY Mr.. Roosevelt Is quoted as say
ing.
Admiral Dewey said his heart was
set on having the Asiatic squadron, as
It seemed to him the country was In
evitably drifting into q war with
Spain.
I'm command Of an efficient force in
the far east, with free hand to act
in consequence Of being SO far from
Washington" he writes. II could strike
promptly and successfully at the Span
ish force in the Philippines
"Red Tape" Scored.
After his appointment. for which the
influence of Senator Proctor of Yer
mont was largely responsible. and pri-
or to lis departure Dewey says he
studied the Philippines and the condi-
tions Of the squadron he was to COM
mand. Inquiry about the quantity OF
ammunition in the squadron developed
the fact that there was not even q
peace allowance. Although further
supply had been ordered, NO one seem
ed to think 1t necessary to facilitate
its shipment, thanks largely to the red
tape Of oAicinl conservatism"
throughout the volume there appears
this frank criticism Of the red tape
methods and the delay that seemed al
that time to impede every movement
even after It became apparent that wal
would follow. Dewey relates that he
urged the department - ss!r this am.
uunition at once. but that he was told
hs must wait for repairs to tie Charles
ton, which would require six months
Supported by Roosevelt he finally OBJ
tained an order for the Concord. ther
lttinR out at Mare Island for the All
atic squadron, to transport as much as
possible. This vessel carried less than
half the supply. Tho remainder was
shipped on the Baltimore, which Dew
ey says reached Hongkong only forty.
eight hours before our vessels left that
port In obedience to the queens proc.
lamation Of neutrality"
This ammunition was transferred to
the other ships in Mrs bay ON the day
Of the declaration Of war. It was by
such . narrow margin that peMeY OBJ.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-07
CHAPTER VII.
a wer.d sf ohests.


A deathly stiffness had all at once
fallen Ike Z blanket. blotting out Nc.
Csrthy's vielent speech. The rattlins
typewriter In the next room was
abrrvtly stilIeA. The roar Of the city
died @ . living creature 10 cut BY the
svoed-all at once, without the transit
tiouaEy running down Of most sileacss.
Absolute dense stiffness, like that Of .
sea calm ct night, took the place Of
the custesnafy city noises. In his a.
topishnent Mccarthy thrust . heavy
inkstand OF The edge Of his desk. II
hit the floor. spilled. rolled away: but
noiseleeaay. a. would tho inkstand in
q moving picture.
TO have ones world thus suddenly
stricksn dumb. to be transported oral.
" from the roar Of . city to the peace
Of . woodland or . becalmed sea is
certainly astonishing enough.
But this silence was particularly ter.
rifying to both Mccarthy and Jack
wsrford. though neither would have
been able to analyze the reason for its
weirdIess. For silence 10 in reality a
composite Of many lesser noises. In q
woodland almost inaudible insects
hum. breezes blow. leaves and grasses
rustic; 1t se@ the thy waves lap the
sides and equally tiny breaths Of air
stir the cordage: within the confines
Of the human shell the mere physical
acts OF breatning. swallowing. wink.
ins. the mere physical facts Of the
Of the heart, produce each its sound.
Even Q man totally deaf feels the
subtle influence Of these latter phys
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-07

Exqulsits EIesy Tribute 20 Friend.
The early death OF Keats robbed
Shelley Of dear friend, but led to the
writing Of the exquisite eiegy
.A0onals," and It 10 rather touching 10
Poean that wAan Shelley was drowned,
Q yoar and Q half later, . COPY 0f
Keats poems was found open In his
eesa rocket when his body was washed
ashore.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-07
Ammunition Scanty.

Authoritative statements have been
made" writes Dewey. Ito the effect
that the squadron was amply supplied
with ammunition. 1t was not even
fully supplied. let alone having any re-
serve 1t is not for me to criticise the
department. but only to state q fact
and to repeat that there can be no neg
lect so inexcusable MS that which sends
a modern squadron into battle not only
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-07
HIM HERO
BAY" SAYS DEWEY
criticises "Red Tape" Of Sec.
retary Long and Rear Ad-
miraI Crowninshield.

tained his ammunition. and the total
supply was none too much for the task
ahead Of him. His ships, he said. hao
only GO per cent Of the full capacity.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-07
lh..a ma ah. o,..,k nr,e.a.

You say Ibe0n's s0hootB" y nlDo .
Greek play because no oa4ASe1op0o
happens on tho stAOA can't to0 a.
Il seems to mo rank Wh0T0 Q oPooe
play would be struns. -
Crooks are wild 70 IN 0GnDgovD -
cause they have oat1HOol ouavsu1A.
the scandinav1ans aso W0A % km 60
vent1on becanso it hAs oue1a0DA tAaA
From "GAthessd Leaves" e 1~1
ColeYidEe. .x,Sr44
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-07
Her New Of IL

bJOT VJ0W OJ u
The chil1ish AaagAtee Of the house
he'd been sent into the pA1ior to On.
tertain tho unexpected guest The
woman inquired. b. way Of making
conversation, whore wss the child's
brsther. "He's gone to the school Of
ministers 70 bs pastortzed." she was
respectfully Informed.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-07
Roosevelt Wanted Him.

OF Theodore Roosevelt then assist
ant secretary Of the navy, Dewey says
"he was most impati-..t Of red tape
and bad q singular nnaersta nding both
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-07
To Take Ink etaIne From IVORY;

To Taks Ink Stains From Ivory.
A pieee Of priceless old ivory became
badly Sealnod with ink. tried vainly
to remove this until with fear and
trembling used my cream silver pol-
ish. This proved precisely the right
thing and imDreved the luster oe the
ivory.-0ood Housekeeping.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-07
Novels and ss,,ess sss,ss.

Novels and os1o0e 0oooA
Do the public libraries cater -
clusively TO the novel-fsadeff Stats
tics prepared under the supsEvision q
the Budget Exhibit COMMITTEES peuvo
otherwise. Out OF . collection q
1850. $50 volumes, the public libraries
contain only 3s0.s37 novels. - against
i,o28. .S54 books for the seudent anA
serious reader.-New York World
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-07
Stoned Only For Powder.

Admiral Dewey punctures story
circulated at the time Of this battle.
when he was reported to have WIKI
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-07
Valiant Soldier

Valiant Soldier.
Penam-Col. Bloodymsn's Old waS
traits still cling to him.
Nicks-How s0f
Penam-I dined with him last niSAt
and hs gave tho waiter no quarter.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-07

a>wA daddy beautiful with pipe
Fl and and youa are comi work"
tell story" Jack sno