davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31
Prepared.

What are you carrying that Ian
tern around for?e
Il am looking for an honest man, !"
replied Diogenes.
But why the lantern?"
Well. you know you can't expect
man Of standing to come forward
and go to work unless you start in by
Offering certain spotlight induce
ments.p
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31

Howe SO the famous baseball play
er ate a Welsh rabbit before retiring
and had some wonderful dreams?
Were his dreams characteristic of his
profession?
Wise--I should say so. Why, he
was pitching and tossing all night.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31
FIGURING That Way.

The stage manager was flirting with
the soubrette when the comedian came
nosing around.
Three Is crowd" remarked the
stage manager, pointedly.
In that case we have pretty
good audience tonight" said the come
dian as he peeped through the
curtain.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31
Baked SQUASH.

Put layer Of thick slices OF sum-
mer squash into baking dish which
has been nicely buttered. then salt
and pepper and dot over with pieces
Of butter and continue layers until the
dish is full. Cover and bake two and
one-half hours
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31
Not 1T an End. However

~ ffSSOt - ~ k-sIuJ tIOWSVSt 7-gT9 IN.
SO our engagement is all over?"
he said moodily.
Il am afraid 1t is, darling
There was q note OF triumph in her
voice.
You see. !" she explained, Il told it
to my dearest girl friend as great
secret"
Then, indeed, did he realize that It:
was all over.-Lippincott's.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31
Change Of Heart.

s.Blinks has suddenly begun to take
deep interest in the welfare of his
country"
He used to say he didn't care very
much whether the ship of state foun-
dered OF not"
THAT was before he bought sub
urban lot on terms OF $50 down and SIS
q month"
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31
pidn,t Get Much.

Maud-I'm told get my good looks
from my mother.
Ethel wouldn't repeat that If /
were you.
Maud Why not?
Ethel People will think your moth
er was stingy.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31
An Earnest Actor.

Harrington Roarer announces that
he will retire from the stage"
Indeed. have often heard him
talk about elevating the stage. but /
didn't think he was serious"
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31
carmeljzed Peaches.

Peel six peaches. put into the oven.
cover with three tablespoonsfuI sugar
and just enough water to keep them
from burning. Cook for five or six
hours in a slow oven. ~
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31
roo Soon.

"Bliggins, when did you begin to
write stuff for the papers?"
me? Great Scott, old chap, i've
been doing It for more than two
years.
Then there's no use OF my trying
to give you any pointers. I've been
at 1t only AS years"
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31
SERIOUS Accident,

whats the matter, Tommy"
Jack fell into the water when he
went to buy some candies"
well. never mind; he got out all
right"
YES, but without the candies. -
Pele Mele.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31
Proof.

"Braggs is passionately in love with
his wife"
How do you know"
HE brings the coal up for her with
out once grumbling about it,
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31
Ills so.
To wait. alas.
Is very tame.
Ills hard to play
A waiting game.
IT'S So.
Al Access Of Horror.

"A great many murderers. accord
dng to newspaper reports, 60 to the
electric chair without tremor.'
I've noticed that Maybe the pun
ishment would be more severe II the
electric chair were built to look like a
dentists chair
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31

The Boss--I'm very sorry, John, but
owing to increasing business can
only let you have one weeks vacation
this summer instead Of the usual two
weeks
The Clerk Oh! that's all right, sir.
Half loaf is better than none. you
know, and an Increase Of business
means an increase in salary. sup
pose.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31
Would Miss Himself So.

1T does man good to get away
from himself occasionally
Every man, perhaps. except a pro
found egotist He never gets away
from himself because he knows that
IL he ever did he would die OF lone
liness."
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31
Hrom Corn cron.

The broom corn crop this year is
reported to be quite large and prices
are expected to range at s12e to $3.50
per ton.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31
Simple When You Know.

The secret Of real beauty Il
As plain as day.
You've merely to accomplish this:
Be born that way.
Catholic Standard and Times-
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31

Draw Your Own Conclusions
His heart Is in his work.
But we've heard
His newest lady clerk
Is a bird.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-10-31
sure.

Who's on the go,
Both soon and late?
Why. don't you know?
The candidate.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03

BOOM PRINCETON ROWING
Tigers to Race Harvard and
Cornell on Charles River.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Princeton, ~ j., April 2-Another for
ward step for Princeton rowing has been
taken. According to an announcement made
to-day. the Orange and Black crew will
row Harvard and Cornell on the Charles
River this spring. This will be the first
time since 1884 that Princeton crew has
rowed away from Princeton.
The race will be held on May - Ana
Nav 81 the second crew viii enter the
American Henley at Philadelphia.
The triangular regatta between Harvard
Cornell and Princeton makes the rowihs
schedule the most ambitious ever arranged
for the Tigers. On May 1s the Pennsyi-
yania and Columbia eights VIII meet on
Carnegie Lake and the freshmen VIII ro"
the Yale cubs over the same course. oh
MAY 10 the Freshmen will row the Phha-
deIphia Central High School crew on Car
negie Lake while on June 7 general re-
eatta will be held here in which the Phll-
sde,phia Barge Club may compete. All OF
the races will be held over a mile ana
three quarters course.
The men rowing in the first ana sec
ond boats at Princeton Will remain here
during the Easter vacation In order 10
keen In training.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
YACHTSMEN TALK PRIZES
G. e. Roosevelt Wants Standard
Form for Medal or Shield.

Commodore August Heckscher presided
last night at a meeting Of the Seawanhak ka
Corinthian Yacht Club. following a mess
dinner at the City Club. No. IS West iIth
street George Emlen Roosevelt, secretary
and chairman OF the regatta committee.
condemned the present method OF buyIng
prizes for the winners Of races by the
clubs on the Sound.
Mr.. Roosevelt contended that II is NOT
the value OF the prize that attracts the
yachtsman, but the record he is able IN
make with his boat. He suggested that n
standard form Of medal or shield he adont-
ed as prize which would materially re-
duce the expense and at the same fime
please the owners just as we'll as an ex
pensve trophy. Those present agreed that
the matter should be submitted IN the
other clubs on the sound and to the Yacht
Racing Association.
IL was announced that Cornelius Wander
bilt has offered a cup for the small scboo,-
er class now building 10 race during tho
coming season; also that races for the
Jewel S" class will be held off OYSTER
Bay every Saturday during the season as
we'll as races for the 15-footers
The first race Of the season for the club
will be on May q. for the New York Yacht
Club So-foot class Fleet Captain c. sher-
man Hoyt and George Nichols. the secre-
tary. were among those present at tn.
dinner and meeting.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
Big Ed. Sweeney Fails to
Sign with the Yankees

and roomy tanbark arena. There was room
enough for an improvised infeld and
everybody got good practice The spiked
leg of Dolan the third haseman' had
healed sufficiently for him to put on uni
form. Williams also has convaiesced SUI
icently TO resume work.
The players had space enough to do some
long and hard throwing. but the only pat
ting was to the inielders. The new re-
cruit is Mike Cam. who pitched Tor the
ST. Marv's College team. of California with
success. Cam is a left-hander six feet
tall. twenty-five years old and weighing lso
hounds. He never has played profession-
ally. He has been on the road week ana
saw nothing but snow since he left the
coast.
Sweeney was consulting timetables "hen
ne finished his talk with Wolverton ana
looking for a train back to Chicago TO-
night He may come to terms yet, but the
outlook at present isn't favorable
Nothing doing yet said WolVerton.
gave Sweeney something TO think over, ana
tbe question must be settled one way or the
other to-day I shall not make any fur-
ther efforts to induce the catcher to sign.
"It doesn't look as II our differences
would be favorably settled" said sweeney.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
TIGERS HELD TO A TIE
New York University Nine Gives
Princeton a Surprise.
ERRORS COUNT IN SCORING
Sam White Spears Liner with
Bare Hand and Doubles a
Runner at First.
LRy Telegraph to The Trlbunc.

Princeton, N. J.. April 2.-The Princeton
baseball nine encountered It's first serious
opposition to-day when New York Univer-
city held It to tie score at to s. a
heavy mist made It impossible for the game
to go beyond nine innings. The Princeton
team contained numerous substitutes, Cap
tain Sterrett, Pendleton and Parker sll
being out of the game Handicapped by
poor weather conditions the contest was an
unusual combination of brilliant and leth-
arsic playing. Heavy hitting and errors
combined to roll up the runs. In all four
two-baggers and ono triple were made,
while n. Y. u. made five errors and the
Tigers four.
The rapid transition from the most in
different playing 10 brilliant work reached
its elimination in the sixth inning when
Sam White, after missing an easy ground
er. raced back OF second and speared what
seemed sure hit with his bare hand,
doubling the runner on first with plenty Of
time to spare.
Greenbaum and Jones were picked by
Clark. the Princeton coach as the twirl-
ers. Both were touched up pretty freely.
although errors were responsible for some
for the visitors, pitched a creditable game
and deserved better support.
In the first inning the New York team
went up in the air. making three errors,
which netted the Tigers two runs without
single hit. A base on balls, another
error and double by Worthington added
two more for the Tigers in the third frame.
base on balls and Whites single scored
one In the next inning, and with the visit
ors one run In the lead Beger tied the
game up with a triple in the ninth with a
man on first.
The visitors got TO Greenbaum in the
fourth and NTH innings. A single by Nix
on. an error by Laird and double by
Brennan scored two runs in the fourth,
while a base on balls and singles by Ham,
ilton and Almeman accounted for another
pair In the fifth Jones, who replaced
Greenbaum, held the visitors safely until
the ninth frame. when a base on balls, an
error and double by SInnot sent two
more runs home.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
NEW YORK JUNIORS WIN
Capture Interclass Gymnastic
Meet from Freshmen.

The annual interclass gymnastlc meet OF
New York University was held yesterday
afternoon at University Heights and won
BY the junior class with total of Is
points. The freshmen were second with IA
points. the sophomores third with IL points,
and the seniors last with 10 points.
McAdam. '13, and Kennard, 10. were the
men who did the best work. each capturing
two first places. At the same time the an
nUal dual meet OF the two under classes
was held, the sophomores winning by a
score OF 80 TO 90
The summaries follow:
Parallel bars-won by f. f. Odell 10. with
a total OF 81 points: H. Saul rs. second. with
305 points; 5. Goubier, "a. third, with 80
points.
Club swinging-Won by J. p Phillips. 'I2,
with 35 points: r. w. butcher IA. second. with
"a points: c. L, Bristol, IL, third, with 25.5
points.
total OF 81 points; 8. Gollubler. ~ second,
with 23.5 points; II. ". Little, Is, third, with
205 points.
Horizontal bar-Won by c. H. Kennard, rs.
with total OF 30.5 points; s. Gollubier, IA,
second. with % points; y. p. Brundin, 'i2. third.
with ~ points.
second. with 2T5 points; L. Kopchoysky, IA.
third with "a 75 points
TumblinE--Won by G. II. Kennard, IS, with a
total OF 80 3 points. Y 7. Brundn l2, second,
with 27.b points; @. q. Norton. u, third. with
265 points.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
PLAY Indoor Baseball Just TO
Keep Their Bats Swinging.
Inv Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

srrinsf1eld. Ohio. April 2-Snow, which
almost reached the proportions OF nllz-
zard. was the weather which Bill DAMIEN
and his Superbas faced from 10 O'Clock
this morning until after darkness. Luck
uy arrangements were made late last
night for the Young Mems Christian As
sociation gymnasium. where the players
worked both morning and afternoon. The
Superbas went further and actually pIaFeo
an indoor baseball game with the Busi-
ness Mems League team tonight
Mr.. Medicus, the treasurer, was in COM
munication this evening with Portsmouth
Ohio where the team is scheduled TO play
on Thursday. and was informed that con-
ditions there were favorable.
With the rain OF Yesterday and the sno"
of to-day. there does not appear to be
chance of the players even seeing the
local grounds here. to say nothing OF
plsying a game tomorrow. The surprls-
ing thing about the trip so far is thar
Dahlen is not loaded with a first class
collection of sore arms and other all
ments due to the weather The only play
or that has really bad arm is Moran,
who looks sure Of place in right field
this year.
Billy Sunday, the oldtime outhelder OF
the Chicago club, held a big meeting at
the Auditorium here last night Several
of the players attended the lecture and
were introduced to the evangelist Sun
day regretted that he could not meet
Dahlen and all his men.
The team will leave here tomorrow
evening, the second squad stopping at
DAYTON. where they will work on Thurs
day and Friday and play the Dayton club
on Saturday and Sunday. Willie Keeler
will have charge of the Yannigans. The
regulars will play in Portsmouth on
Thursday weather nermitting.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
EAST SIDE BRANCH WINS.

The athletes of the East Side branch
won the team honOrs I'm the indoor cham
pionships OF the Young Mems Christian
Association In It's gymnasium last night.
Tile winners were conspicuous In every
event. gathering total Of 80 points. Brook
lyn Central was second with l6. Harlem
third with l3 and the West 28d street
branch fourth with IL points. Twelve
branches competed for the prizes.
The summaries follow:
Three standing jumps-won by c. c. Ksskl.
Brooklyn Central with jump OF - feet ]
Inches J. Alexander. West Side, second, with
a jump OF 20 feet 4'a inches: J. ". Braizer
Hop.erS thid with ss lump OF 2s feet -
Rope climb ds feet-won by C. Moesinger.
Ee d m Ts Ge p oraass Eas tsa
Time, O:O7%. Peret' ed Street fourth. Time
Standing broad Jump-won by e.. F. Blood
Inches: 4 Jarofr. ?sd Street. second. with a
YonRRer%si YR 81 third. with a jump Of Q feet Inches
b. c. Briarley, Greenpoint fourth, with jump
VI Potato uts, race"Won by c. c. Kaskir Brooklyn
Central X. J. Solan, Brooklyn Central. second
H. A. Clayberger. 23d Street, third; H. a. Kas-
ner, Eastern District fourth Wn Time u o:a4
East Side. with a jump OF 5 feet 4 inches; II. J.
Smyth. Harlem, second. with jump OF feet
with a Jump OF feet "a inches; q. F. wag-
ner. East side. fourth, with jump OF feet :
inches.
Putting twelve-pound shot-Won by G. Vitecek,
Fast side with put OF ~ feet 10& inches;
H. H. Craft Brooklyn Central. second. with a
put Of A feet 2is Inches A. p. Kem. Jersey
Alexander West Side. fourth. with put OF 4.
feet.
Wrestling n35- pound class; final bouD-W.
East McintNre.
yn Central with a half nelson and body hold.
Time, 1:55.
f45-pound class final bout)-Gus Peterson.
Harlem, threw J. Neal. East Side, with a
crotch hold Time, 0:34.
i5s-pound cass-J. Strein. East Side. threw
~. Nelson. Harlem, with body hold. Time.
h.0o
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
YALE TEAM GOING SOUTH
Will Play Six Games, Winding Up
with New York Giants.

New Haven. April 2.-The Yale baseball
team will leave here tomorrow for Its
annual Southern trip, which runs TO April
10 The first game will be played with
Georgetown, at Washington, on Thursday.
The following men will make UP the squad
Hartwell Scott. Brinsmade. Dyer, Gile,
Freeman. Vail and Brown, pitchers
Church and Burdette, catchers; Riddell,
first base: Bennett and Harpham, second
base: Cornish and Blossom, shortstop; Mer-
rift and McCreery third base; Gross, Rel-
ly, Thompson. Carhart. outhelders.
The schedule follows: April 4. George
town at Washington April o. Cornell at
Washington: April 6. University of Vir-
glnia at Norfolk; April s. Johns Hopkins
at Baltimore; April Q, Johns Hopkins at
Baltimore: April 10, New York Giants at
New York.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
TRAVIS LEADS THE FIELD
Chick Evans Second in Golf
Tourney at Pinehurst.

Pinehurst, n. c., April 2-Walter j..
Travis led the field in the thirty-six hole
testing round of the twelfth annual united
North and South amateur golf champion
ship tournament here to-day. His card OF
156 was three strokes better than the score
which landed Charles Evans. jr.' In second
position. w. c. Fownes, jr., OF Oakmont,
was third. with 1853, and Oswald Kirkby CT
Englewood fourth. with l6i.
Others who made the championship di-
vision were f. L. Scohed. jr.. OF Wee Burn;
Or. c. NJ. Gardner. OF Agawam; W. ,.
Dillon, OF Alpine Parker w. Whittemore,
of Brookline; Harold j. Topping. OF Green
wich; Chester " Phillips, of Greenwich'
Prestley s. Mclaughlin, of Wykasyi; ;. d.
Wyatt, of Fond Du Lac r. IL. Gwaltney'
of Wilmington; Walter Fairbanks. OF Den
yer. James d. Stanlish. ir.. of Detroit anu
g. q. Waldo, jr., OF BTooklawn.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
Cam Reports, While a Snow
storm Keeps Team from
Playing a Game.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

indianapolis, April 2.-Ths was a busy
day for Harry Wolverton, manager of the
Yankees. He had to welcome with due
cordiality a newcomer TO the New YORK
squad. he had to cope with heavy snow
storm and he had to have long talk with
Ed Sweeney and try to bring the hold
out catcher into line. He successfully
put through the first two performances. but
Sweeney is still without the breastworks.
A snowstorm was on the rampage all the
morning, but stopped at noon and the sun
made a few feeble attempts to break
through. If the sun comes out tomorrow
a game may be played, for the field here is
covered 1t showed so hard. however, that
water may have soaked through the out
field tarpauin. The infeld is protected by
a Clarke cover. There wasn't ghost OF
chance for a game to-day.
Afternoon practice was held In the COLI
scum spacious structure. with good light
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
GIANTS FIND A VICTIM
None Other than Walter Johnson,
Great Pitcher of Senators.
FINISH UP WITH BECKER
Marquard and Ames Show Their
Curves to Good Advantage
in Washington.
rBy Telegraph to TIL. Tribune ]

Washington, April 2.-The Giants added
Walter Johnson, the Washington speed
phenomenon. to their list Of distinguished
victims this afternoon when they took the
Senators into camp by a score OF 10 :"
Christy Mathewson was ADVERTISED tc
hook up" with Johnson, but he dld no'
appear I'm the box, much to the disappoint'
ment of six thousand fans Rube Mar
GUARD and Leon Ames were clever enough
however to hold the home players to eight
scattered hits and TO strike out ten oi
them.
Johnson really did not toss off the game
but when he Quit I'm the NTH inning tho
score was to l against him. The Sena'
tors tied up the game in the seNehtr
frame. with Ames I'm the box, but BUCK
Becker slim lcft-hander with great dr.
sortment Of benders, could not hold the
National League champions Partly through
his widness, some hitting and a few er'
rors, the Giants piled up five runs IN the
last two rounds.
Arriving here at noon from AsneNhie
the Giants hardly expected to play, as u
had been raining and was cloudy but a.
noon the skies cleared and the best cro"o
OF the trip turned out.
Clark Griffith counted on Mathewsor
pitching against Johnson, and as MattS
had never appeared here, he was the mag
net that fattened the attendance But Mc
Graw went along as he had planned ano
used Marqusrd.
The Giants looked good against John
sons speedy pitching and ran the oasS'
well. Their infield stood UP much oettei
than Washington's but the hish WING
blew outfield flies about for come uhus
served hits. ~
The pitching was good in spots ana 'n'
fielding lust the opposite. Johnson Mar
ouard and Ames each struck out three men
in ono inning but Becker owned most OF
the bases on balls.
The Giants grabbed run III the tHst nm
ing. and Washington tied the score VIII"
the aid Of Devore's misjudsmen' OF ~
ball. A wallop by Chief Meyers over
shanks's head and singles By DeVore a"1
Dovlo nut New York ahead in The secoho
frsme and in the fourth pair oi errors
and Deyore's second hit produced ano'heI
r,,u In the fifth Johnson famed snod-
grass. Murray and Merkle In quick success
sion and then retired. A
Marouard held the Senators after the
first inning. lie struck out the side IN the
second. but allowed hit between TWO Oh
the "whifIs." Ames and Becker began op-
erations in the sixth. with two out In 'he
seventh Milan hit one that blew over shou-
grass for a triple. lie scored on An inlieid
nlay. OH which Ames made an error ihis
nut schaefer on base, and he scored on
steal and a hit by Shanks.
The spectators pulled for ughl h'''s"'
hut the Giants walked away with the gam
IN the next inning. Two errors. sacriic7
hl, three bases on balls and Fletcher
double Welded three tallies, and in the ninth
a hit by Murray. another error a sacrifce
ny and two more passes produced the hha'
runs Mathewson probably Will appear II
the box against Walker tomorrow
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
FIND MAN BURNED TO DEATH

Mrs. Anna Lane, janitress Of the tens
ment house at No. 52S West 1884 street.
stumbled over a human body yesterday
morning. IL was that of William Allen. who
had lived with his daughter. Mrs. Thomas
Smith, a milliner Most OF his clothing
had been burned Off and he was scorched
from head to foot. DR.. Oler, of the j. HOOD
Wright Hospital. said that the man had
inhaled flames, that killed him. lie was
constant smoker. and IT is thought that pos
sibly box of matches had been ignited IN
his pocket. The coroner was notified.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
ATHLETICS TURN THE TABLES
Defeat Phillies for First Time by
Margin of One Run.

Philadelphia, April 2-The spring series
between the local major league baseball
teams now stands two victories to one I'm
favor of the Phillies. The worlds cham
pions won their first game to-day by n
score Of 7 to 6 The Athletics landed hard
on Brennan in tho third inning, but the
Phillies took the lead In the sixth only TO
lose in the eighth. Both teams played a
steady fielding game. The score follows:
n. II. L.
Athletics % q
phillies .....2 u o-b IL
Battsries-Gipe. Danforth. Egsn and Lspp:
Brennan. Masters and Graham. Umplres-Rlsler
and Connolly
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES.

At Richmond. Vs-Boston Nationals. Z; Rich
mond. Virginia League, &.
AT Petersburg, Ve-New York Yankees (sec-
ond team, IL; Petersburg. Virginia League, o.
At Chattanooga, Tenn. Cincinnati. National
League. 4; Chattanooga, southern League, q.
At birmingham, Birmingham. Southern
League, Z: Detroit, American League. 3.
Al Norfolk. Va.-Norfok, u; Newark, Inter
national League. 3.
At Newport News Va Newark second team)
. Newport News. Virginia League. n.
At Atlanta-Toronto. international League, 4
Atlanta, Southern League. 2.