davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
GREEK CRAPPLER
SEEKS A MATCH
Special to The Tribune.

Speciai to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. i9.--Anotonia Bandira, a
Chicago heavyweight wrestler arrived in
this city today and Is hot OF the trail
Tor match with any or all Of the local
Erapplers. He prefers TO meet Tom
Dodge: tho Greek who was recently given
doubtful decision over Jack Harbort- :
son: and says he will put UP from 500
TO $500 that he can throw Dodge three
times IN one hour Eandira is a Greek
and weighs over 200 nounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
UTAH AGGIES BEAT
ONEIDA STAKE FIVE
Special to TIE Tribune.

PRESTON Ida. Jan. 1o-BeGore
large and enthusiastic crowd Of students
the Utah Agricultural college basketball
team won from the Oneida Stake acad
emy five here tonight By the score OF
IS 10 IL. The Agges won BIZ teamwork
although there arc three new men PLAY
ing this year and they have not had
great deal OF time for practice. The
ASSies play the University OF Utah in
Salt Lake February next.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Rriton pefeats American.

WATERTOWN. X. Y. Jan. 1e.-Alfred
snrubb. champion middle distance runner
of Eneland. defeated William Queal.
American Champion. in a ten-mllc race
mere tonight hy nearly IA lap Shruhb
5sihcd flap In the third mile, which
1ueal was unable TO overcome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Twelve Round Draw.

YOUNGSTONN, o.. Jan. la.-Matty
Baldwin OF Boston and Jack Redmond of
Milwaukee fought q twelve round draw
tonignt at the Olympic Athletic club
here. Both men We're strong at the fin
i.h.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Referee Stops Bout.

LONDON. Jan. i9.-rn a tcn-rouud
fight here tonight between the English
e% champion pueilst. Arthur Warner,
anh AN American. Richard Cooper the
reieres stopped the bout In the fourth
round. as Cooper inanifcstly was unable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Iowa City Beats Ogden.

1OWA CITY. Ia. Jan. 19.-Thr Iova
city high school rifle team defeated the
ogden, ttsh. high school team In It's
weekly 'hy-mail shoot" 9a5 to sos tho
Is tho third victory for the local team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Jeanette outclasses Jones.

UTICA. N. Y, Jan. 1o.-What
scheduled to he a round bout
tween Joe jeanette and Griff Jones
stopped here tonight. Jones was knoc
down six times In three rounds and
referee stopped the bout. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Ten Tame Rounds.

PEORIA. H.. Jan. l9.-Stove McGiI
OF Moline and Jack TIerrick Of Chica
middlwejShts, boxed ten slow rounds
night to a draw before the Marauc
Athletic club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
ALL HALLOWS FIRST
TEAM BEATS "SCRUBS"

In a game replcte with brilliant PLAYS.
All Hallows first team scored a we'll
earned victory over the Scrubs, Both
throwing and Al the end of the first half
the Scrubs were leading by the score of
10 to s. The first team came back strong
in the last and through sharp and ac-
curate playing OF Schmidt and McGill,
won by the score OF % 10 10. For the
FIRST team Schmidt. Young and McGlll
were the stars, and the Scrubs had Lit
tie. Christensen and Tulls playing well
all the time. The lineup:
1JatiouE he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Cornell Beats Yale,

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan. Io.-Cor
neIl defeated Yale at basketball here to-
night, % to II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
EMERSON FIVE
BEAT ALL HALLOWS

The Emerson A. c. baskctbali team
defeated All HaIlows college team by The
score Of 40 TO IL yesterday
The lincuD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20

>
Referce-Erickson Umpires-IIolm-
stead Christensen. Field baskets--Pyke
>, Hawley 4. Mcintyre 8. Ward /. Ben
Mon .. Clark 8. Smith g, Howe 3. Foul
baskcts-Fawley II out OF IL chances.
Howe 10 out of 10 chances. One point
was awarded the L. D. S team
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
BY GEORGE NJ. CONAN

hero Of the stage be short and fat and round
shouldcrcd as, in all truth, some OF very best
little heroes in real life are, Why may not he
wear checked suit in place Of the conventional
blue, I'll tell you, or at least III tell you how
figure it out.
In the first place, to 60 into the queer question
OF the garb Of the hero, blue is far and away the
color worn by the majority Of men, Almost
every tailor will assure you that the majority Of
his customers go in for blue. Obviously, there
fore, the hero wears blue. Why ~obviously"t
you ask. Obviously, my dear reader, because
the male section Of the audience is thus jollled
along into sympathizing with the hero. Uncon-
Sciously each man in the audience says TO him
self, "That man" the hero "is wearing the same
sort of clothes wear" and bond Of sympathy,
cngcndcrcd by a subtle hattcry Of the masses
from a sartorial viewpoint, starts working.
In the second place, the hero must be tall
slim, and straight shouldcrcd because, rcvcrScly
to the blue serge question, most men are not.
Indeed probably not more than one man in
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

dcr; nervous look and walk; dark lantern cap puUcd
over eyes must need a shave.
II. LAwYER-Fairly tall; slim; dressed in dark
clothes; trimmed noscgasscs which he puts and takes
of inccrmittcntly; slightly bad must say, "Ycs,
Madam" and 40, Madam; must have suayc man
ncr.
IS SoUTHERNER.-Rulc number one, must use "suh
frequently rule number two, must indicate his fond
ness for whisky or ulcps rule number three, must look
like Congressman type with black string TIE added;
rule number four, must talk about Goods country.
1t IS not necessary to 60 further into the leading,
standard conventional figures Of the stage; for believe
the subject in hand may be analyzcd with sufficient
breadth from the eighteen cases listed Let us take the
characters in their Why does tradition insist that
the hero usually appear in some such manner as we have
described him, incidentally, you will notice that al
though the characters here and there the stage will
dcvatc from one Of the details Of our table, the main
color and intrinsic fiber Of the character will remain true
to the demands Of curious tradition Why may not the
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

stand with lcct WlIc apart, must SPEAK VIII
a drawl long cigarette holder; handkcr
chief in cuff; hat tilted far back on head
favoritc phrase, ~Oh, | say.
u. SENATOR.-Tall; rather stout; gray
hair; Prince Albert coat; pcrtccto cigar;
carries matches in silver matchbox; gold
pencil; handkerchief Of extra large size.
l3. CoNGREssMAN.-TaIl; rather slim;
Prince Albert coat; brown hair; panatcla
cigar usually carries newspaper; soft hat
with brim Of fairly wide quality; look as
much like Abraham Lincoln as possible.
II. HoUsEMND.-Whitc cap; small white
apron; black dress; skirt cut above ankles;
medium height; brunette.
u. CoUNTEss.-Tall; dress with train
whenever possible; lorgnct,c; aigrct; usual
" brown hair; very naughty.
IG BURGLAR-AIcdium height; brown
hair; slim; fraycd sack suit; stopped Shout
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

question that hoorcd us and the coffee, Camembcrt,
and panatclas came and went without seeing any
spectacle bequeahcd upon it. Ever since that
luncheon the question has stuck in the middle Of
my head. have rolled it over with the othcrrols at
breakfast; l have rolled it over while playing my role
on the stage in the evening and it has rolled itself
over with me as rolled over at nights in my bed while
courting sleep. And now at last, think have got
inside the Sphinx and have found the answer.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

preferably soft hat fur ovcrcoat in no circumstances
2 The VILLAIN.-Inclincd to stoutncss; must be
brunette black musachc will help considerable jewel
"; any ncckte but a black clothes in the height
Of fashion; deep voice; highly polished shoes; must
wear gloves to be taken off and slapped against the
leg; cane; either cigarettes cigar never pipe.
3. The HEROINE.-Slim; blond almost always pref
cradle; must never dress in coors; must never look
strong; small handkerchief; shoulders bit stopped
f. THE ADvENTUREss.-Tall; slim; must dress IN
colors never in white or black; must big hat;
liberal dose Of jcwcry brunette; clothes must be OF
fashionable design clothes must be cut tight to show
off figure.
). A BANKER-Fat; fur ovcrcoat; diamond ring;
top hat; heavy gold chain across wacoat; black SUIT
thick neck; cigar chamois gloves usually; highly pol
sbcd cane; CATERS over black Congress shoes; in sum-
rncr, crash suit and must always carry fan.
G. A DEBUTANTE.-Short; slim; blond; fashionable
dress Of soft white material; ribbon or flower in hair
must trip instead Of walk and gurglc instead OF talk
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

In the first place, however, It IS up %
me to tell you about these traditional
characters Of the stage; recall them to
you, I should say, because there will not
be one among you who will not recognize
the species Of characters at a glance. Years
ago Jerome K. Jerome outlined in gen
cral way the nature Of number Of stage
characters who, at least to an approximate
degree, seem to live on and on. Let me
now, however, set down these character
type traditions in statistical and possibly
more intimate form. Here, then, are the
characters Of the playhouse, the way ira
dition compels them basically to look, and
the general manner il which tradition in
sists that they basically act:
/. THE HERo-Tall; straight shoul-
dcred; slim; hair somewhat curly il possi-
bic; blue serge suit; no jcwclry; pipe;
shoes not too highly polished; derby or
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

different from most men The hero must Doe neat
but not gauIy, as 1t were He must not wear jcwclry
.scc remark on wealth and cnvyl and he mus,
smoke "a pipe, which is regarded manly and docs
not suggest undue opulcncn. The average theatrical
audience brIcvcs anyone may be- % hero II he's rich.
Hence the stage hero mus, be poor or only moderately
wcIl-to-io.
The villain naturally enough, must be the antthcsis
Of N. hero. He must look IN the general way have
described him in the table because probably no villain
in the world ever looked anything Ike that Seriously,
however tradition seem, 10 have pretty good reasons
for insisting tha, the stage villain be- Of this specific
character In the first place, just the pccpul believe
poverty means honesty, do the pccpuI believe ) Is
the frs, letter Of sin. II human uaturc-or something
funny. You know IT, And, If YOU are honest, all YOU
have 20 DO TO prove It Is TO- admit IT, that IS unless YOU
have lots Of money In that case ask your nclghbor,
who hasn't
The villain must carry every outward symbol Of
wcalth-thc fur oycrcoat, the top hat, jrwclry, Ct
cctca fat brunette cigar adds 10 the air Of atlucncr
It our foolish nature somehow To entertain queer
dislike for q man who dresses better than We do In
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

CEVERAL weeks ago | was unching with a
- party Of five men, all engaged in one phase or
another of theatrical work. In the group, in
addition to myself, were two playwrights, two ac
tors, and a producer One Of the subjects that
came up for discussion contcmporancouSy with the
demitasse was the difficulty of answering queer
questions so frequently put to theatrical people by
interviewcrs In turn, each of the men present sub
mittcd the oddcSt interrogation that had ever
been launched in his direction by an individual
seeking curious-anged information Of the foot
light world. OF all the
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

tins fact We iInI
basi, number
two for the vii
lain tradition
The heroine
must be blond,
because blonds
always seem
more helpless,
weaker, than
their brunette
sisters. The hero
inc must not
look as if She can
take care Of her
self, because
were that the
case the hero
would have his
task lightcncd.
Hence, we dis
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

light world. OF all the
questions offered, the
queerest turned out to
be:
upon what basis do
the more lingering ira
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

WI M - '''l'f .''''''
and straight shouldcrcd
all at the same time.
Consequently, the male
part Of the audience adj
mircs the hero for what
it does not possess itself.
You see, money is not
involved in these physi-
cal qualities: they come
as the gift Of Nature,
hence they excite adj
miration rather than en-
w. Clothes are born Of
wealth Tor at least COM
paratiyc wealth., and
excite envy alone. And
the audience that's made
20 feel envy Is lost % the
iramatist.
Women admire the
hero for practically the
same reason "Hc lS so
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-13
In Order to Bring Agriculture
Up to Successful Point
of Operation.

DETROIT. Sept. 1S.-The need Of
extension teaching in agriculture.
what such instruction should in
elude, plans for organizing the work
involved in campaign OF agricul-
tural education and what has been
accomplished already. were discuss
ed today by Andrew NJ. soule, pres
ident Of the George State College
OF Agriculture. Mr.. Soule's 7ad-
dress IN part follows:
Iarhe subject matter considered
under this caption may be divided
into four sections: First. is there
need OF extension teaching in agri-
culture? second, what should extern
sion teaching include? third, sug-
gestlons for the organization of the
work along emcient lines; fourth
some data with reference to the pro-
gress and results attained by this
method Of instruction.
The present condition OF our ag-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-13
NEED TO EXTEND
FARM TEACHING

riculture is unsatisfactory. 1t is
evident to the most casual observer
that a great depletion in soil fertil-
ity has taken place in recent years;
nor has the malpractice in this d.
rection been arrested. The yields
per acre OF our farm crops have fall
en- to an alarming degree and this
in spite OF the sporadic efforts made
here and there to maintain or IN
crease yields on the part OF the
farmer by the use OF various soil
amendments. The situation is there
fore one Of national concern. and
the Importance of the case cannot
easily be overstated.
There is much talk at the nres-
ent time OF the movement back To
the land. The great need is to point
out to the land owner. and to the
boy and girl living in the country
the possibilities of farming where
scientidc policies are inaugurated
and when this is done the urban
movement will have been checkmat-
ed.
Farmers obviously need help in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-13
EACE BROKEN QyT
PNPLEs REPLACED BY SMOOTH,
CLEAR SKIN.
Try This Remedy at Our Risk.

Try This Remedy at Our Risk.
Ugly pimples and bIotches not only
dis6igure the face but cause unpleas-
ant comments.
They are a sorm of eczema and
will not yield TO beauty prepare
tons but demand rational treatment
1t was in just such conditions that
our new soothing. antiseptic skin
remedy. saxo salve, first proves its
great value. Apply it as directed On
going to bed-onIy a few treatments
are necessary TO show its marvellous
healing power.
"A remarkable feature that gives
special value to Saxo Salve. is its
ability to penetrate the skin and car
~ It's healing. germ-destroying action
to the very seat of the disease.
We give back your money II saXo
salve does not satisfy you fully
stone & Mercer. druggists. -clarks0urg.
W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-13


n. C;ElIE. Sept= The Mss
sgiIdt,ie ansT. Mabel Wolfe VeEg pleas
.anfIy e1teEt1ine-E the Jllllg Work
81 Methodist Protestant
ehnreh yVednesday afternoon. Dainty
1elEeshments- we're served and the
Tneetin adjourned TO meet October 70
at the nome Of Mrs.. AlmfEa Post
1Ers. L. ]. DaVisson and little dauEh-
ter. Georgia; Miss Mabel Wolfe and
the Misses Atkinson attended the fair
at Fafrmont Thursday
Miss Mildred Wine. Miss Edna
AGfIey, Miss Geraldine Basel, Herbert
Cork. 1arthur Dawson and Clarence
Crawford are attending the clar<s-
burg High school
DR.. Haynes, Of CIarkst(lrg. was
called to see Frank Nutter. who is
on the sick list this week. Mrs Nut
ter has been at MT. Clemens for some
time with Mr.. Nutter's mother, who
is IN delicate health.
Mrs. David Morgan is critically III
OF a complication Of diseases and
there is little hope Of her recovery.
II. c. Maxwell and J. G. Basel went
to Rockford Thursday to take hunt.
M. and Mrs. William Bartlett, OF
Bridgeport, were calling on friends
at interstate Thursday
Mn. and Mrs. Skidmore and little
son and daughter, Of Weston, are vis-
iting relatives at Mineral Springs
Leon skidmore, Of Beaumont, Tex.
was a recent visitor Of W: O. Davis
and family, enroute to Chenille
where he will visit his grandparents
and enter the Chenille Normal school.
s. Dotson, OF Greenwood, is work
ing a helper in the Baltimore and
Ohio depot here.
James L Lewis, Of Buckhannon. is
visiting friends here
Bruce Norman was a business vis-
itor at Johnstown recently.
w. B. Malone went to Colfax Wed
nesday to see his stepmother. who is
very Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Dasher have rent
ed rooms IN the Rogers building and
have gone to housekeeping.
w p Weekly G; F. Rogers. and 7.
%. Fisher were Clarksburs visitors
Thursday.
Miss Edna Maxwell was shopping
in CIarksburg Thursday.
Miss Lnlie Ldghtburn. Of Lightburn.
who is visiting relatives here. was a
Clarksburg visitor Thursday.
Miss Ethel clubhouse, who spent
the summer with her sister at In
terstate, has returned to her home a;
GlenvsIle:s where che viii attend the
normal school
MISS Beulah shrfver was shopping
in Clarksburg Thursday.
Miss Bessie 1senhart. Of Clarks-
burg. is visiting her aunt. Mrs. D. w
Cork, this week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-13
Honest Advice 70
lDGVeS


somehow there exists vast amount OF
eceDticlSm as to the possibility OF curing
Consumption. We state none hut FACTS
md are sincere in what we assert
Il we were afflicted with Iubefcu1osas>
we should do precisely what We aSk
promptly and faithfully. The reason we
should do this and warrant We nave
for asking NIL COnsumpGiveS to take
#, Is that we have the reports OF many
PecoVeFieS, one OF which folLoWS:-
1919 SuSQuehNnna Ave, FhIIa.. IA
dEcted with hemorrhages OF the lungs.
the number tOta!ed nearly one hundred.
Our family physician advised another
climate. as to remain would probably pc
fataI However I remained. and In Feb
rTl0ry OF 1902 / was taken with severe
1uf1cientIy to walk about the house was
left with n frlghtfu1 hacking cough
which no medicine / had taken could ale
Vinte It W2S at this time. March. .1:SS.
that I learned OF and started taking
EcEmnn'S Alternative. In n short time
nv couch was gone and I was pronounced
well. Since that time hnYe had two
slight attacks OF pneumonia and have
resorted to no other medicine to eject
cure. ,.,.,. -,
feel that as long as i can obtain Eek
mans Alternative I have no fear OF Con-
sumption. ! cannot speak too highly FOR
the good Il has done.
(Signed) HOWARD L: kLOTA
Eckman'E Al4erative Is effective in Bron.
Lung Troubles. and in upbuildinE the
system. Does not contain polsons. opiateS
or habit-fOrminR drugs. Ask for booklet
telling OF recoveFieS. and write to Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa. for more evil
dence. For sale by all leading druggists
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-13

HoWDY PAP! The national
oncers are coming. and there IS
something doing generally, on
ought to learn what It Is ct >the
meeting tonight,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-13
MARRIAGE LIeETs s

Marriage licenses have been Is.
aued to Clarence H. Matheny ana
Abbie o. Fogg. and Roy coleridel
ana ,Yelva p Garrett
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-13


Lls ore =.
=. arEiclillt Feg9,
nov a. ven u1onGitgted nm 8
= tteEy 81 elsettie hi -. -.
ever iseil done 70 lllt tie.
1.ii.ieS 8 to bring a71olts tlll. t.eliE'-
abls result 81 an aeefItaele- FORM
Him ne reach OF those W.o mus
posSe1s. 81 Il the end sought 70 PC
attained. g1felIfgenf eonsiterati on
.caIls Tor q defnitiOn O. what extern
aIon tcaehll7g may properly include
s1eaEing. + may be re-
.rarded Is : method Of diaseminat-
ing informs tion on an topics relat-
ed to adventure in the broadest
sense Of the word
eUnder systematic instruction
may be fnci1ded what Is known as
the extension school, which under
takes, as it's name shows, to carry
on definite Instructions along GER
tain lines into a given community
for a period OF three days to q
month. This is probably one Of the
most efacient forms OF extension
teaching which can be inauBurated
IN any state.
.eThe experimental farm or dem
mite soE test area will follow next
IN Importance. Correspondents
courses would be found helpful
The lecture and reading course Wall
also 6e sonpd helpful IN many com
munities. IN other instances study
clubs may be -foEmed, and last bus
lot leaQt under this division woulo
Be ranked the work Of the boys ana
girls clubs.
.EUnder. the head OF informal
teaching probably the most efactent
agency is the farmers institute
Then would come the farmers week
generally arranged for at the agri-
cultural college. Conferences Of one
kind and another may be arranged
either at the college or in various
local centers. The occasional lee
ture would come under this head
''Under object lesson teaching
may be grouped the farm demon
stration work. the special train, the
fair exhibit, the educational e3eu 1-
sion and publications These Woulo
include the press bulletins sent ous
weekly or monthly, the leaflet or ag-
rfcuIturat periodical, series Of popo-
lar bulletins. and travelling agricul-
turai Libraries.
''The work must be carefully OF
gained and efficiently manned
where effective service is .contem-
plated. The. men chosen 9or TINS
line Of work must be experts in fact
and reality. In the administrator
Of the work it will be weA to nave
an executive secretary or a director
OF the extension service with stan
OF men and clerks under his con
troll. This constitutes the nuclus TOT
the organization and direction OF
the work. The experts needed in
agronomy. horticulture. animal hus-
bandry. agricultural chemistry etc.'
will be delegated from the members
OF the specialized STATS OF these De
partments by the heads OF the same
on request OF the extension diree-
tor.
I'm organizing extension "oEA
within the confines OF any state. me
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-13

syySiI;er. 6f sfEetns. sTVes q busi-
Iness visitor in the city Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-04
TWO FELLOWS COME
BEFORE MAGISTRATE
Both End Holiday Sprees With Ar.
rest and Are Forced to Pay
Fines.

Winding up belated holiday
spree, Gus Applequist, east end resi-
dent, landed in a cell at the Rock
Island police station last night, slept
off the effects of his debauch and ap-
peared before Magistrate @. ].
Smith this morning, agreed to pay a
fine of 81 and costs amounting to
81 and was released. He was order
ed to come back Saturday morning
with the necessary coin or suffer in
generation in the county Jail as an
alternative. He said that friend
with money entertained him since
Christmas and that till yesterday he
was able to hold his own with the
fire water.
Ben Pickup, familiar character
in police court, was fined $50 and
costs this morning for disorderly
conduct. He was arrested yesterday
afternoon in the Burlington. depot
because of his actions there. He
will be a resident of the county Jail
for 10 days.