davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24
BAT NELSON TO MEET
BALDWIN IN BOSTON
Durable Dane to Swap Blows
With Matty in i2-Round
Bout Tuesday Night. .
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

~ ATTLlNG NELSON. the Durable
n Dane" who still sticks to the
fighting game despite the fact that
he Is nowhere near the wonderful fighter
he was several years ago, will be seen
In action In a bout at Boston on next
Tuesday night. He has been matched
to meet Matty Baldwin. the rugged ami
game lightweight OF Charlestown. Mass.
held by the Pilgrim A. A. OF that city.
Nelson is getting into condition for the
scrap at Nate Lewis's gymnasium In
Chicago, where he boxes daily with
Harry Forbes and Charley White. Bat
tipped tho scaels at 1s9 pounds a few
days ego. which Is the heaviest he has
weighed In several years.
Abe A,tel, the former fcathervcish. ch.mpee.
who says that he intends to do considerable fight
ns 'n Rcn vSs q Ss n ~ ms s. Im%s
bout before the Pilgrim 4. A.. ii expect 70
have no trouble in ,outpointins WALSH, said A..
With Johnny kiOsns foi the is, Ia ,iii:
c. Ssz ' s r.s' Si s G
having made him quit IN ;eventsen . rounds Of
g {Ss %s 81
ptn.ier he would ~ kept busy for some time ap-
pearins In exhibition bouts at the European thaA-
tres.
George Chip. the promising middleveisht q
Pittsburgh and George "knockout" Brown Of Chi-
c,ro have signed articles Of agreement calling for
them to meet in a ten-rvund bout at q boxing
| show TO he brought off at Syracuse on next Mon.
day night. The winner will b. matched TO mse,
Jack Dillon OF Indianapolis In q ttn-round 20 q
the same club in two weeks
The ten round bout between Packey Mcfarland
and Jimmy Duffy OF Buffalo. which was 70 have
been decided At the optnins boxing show Of the
postponed on account Of TIE illness Of Mcfarland
| viii take place To morrow night. Mcfarland ha1
intended 70 call Of the contest entirely. but q
the club officials had gone to nSderablc troubi,
| and expense. Packey consented to 90 through viii
4 the match.
! Jack Goodman. the west side idol, is going u
| fight again on Monday night. lie has besf
matched by Billy Gibson TO meet Bili Fleming 3
| Old Town. Me-. In q ten round bout ct the Sss
the three ten.round bouts which will be stss.S
| Gymnasium.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24
Steady Drilling Slowly Civ
ing the Tiger Line Greater
Unity and Power.
..t PROJECTION. N. j.. Oct. y.
Tigers are holding their iast

PRINCETON. N. De- oct. -
-HE Tigers are holding their last
heavy practice for the week this
= afternoon. Light work to-nor.
rov VIII bring them through In 5000
shap> for their first big game OF 'tne
season. the game with Dartmouth on
saturday. The coaches here have oeen
arriving the team hard all week. steacy
doses Of straight football under the
h.rdcst conditions have been given
.v.rv day 10 the eleven to get chem
ready for what Dartmouth mas UP ne.
sleeve. This steady drilling 10 slowly
giving the line greater unity ana
power. ,s.
IN. team Yesterday faced tho scrubs
q, an hours practice. after which they
were turned loose on the freshmen ior
h.w an hour. Cunningham again
niaved fuliback for the scrubs. but no
wa. not able to gain through the
v.r.+v line AZ he did the day BEFORE
Ths scrubs were at no time abe 10
ru.h the varsity consistently Tor any
a,.,snoe. Although the scrubs nam.
mered the line and tried to speed aro."u
the ends they could not score on .n'
varsity, which was kept on the ue,eh-
.,vs throughout the hour. In fact tney
were frequently thrown for losses tns
or,v rain made by them was 'nir.s
ga .nr1nt around end by the quarter
h.ck "Miks" Boland. who had cone
the sasne thing the day before.
R,uethsuthai was centre a. wen
everything else for the varsity. ger'ht
Al, over the neld and recovering severn
,umblex. one for a distance OF twenty
v.ras. shenk also recovered fump's
Gaining. however. only hve yards De
g.. n. was thrown. Several men wer'
rtvsn a rest. Neither Logan mo-
ph,,,ips appeared on the held. Sam
took philips place and played 600.
vame. He followed the plays VOL
p.rs went In for logan. wight piaye'
the right end and Andrews kept MS OH
pouit1on at the left wins
wight IL being used regularly. an
nj. knee seems to stand It. Pendieto'
no. only on the field for the sigma
ar,u. In the half hour scrimmage WIN
IN. freshmen the varsity had the pa
ali tho time and scored three times IN
a., va. made by Hobby" Baker VIII
x,cked q goal from placement on IN
.h,r,v ward line. Baker VIII De heai
from in the line OF place kiek'hs oet"'
~. .ea son IN over. Dewitt scored
,"vchdown after a series OF line pauhxe
m,atniv by himself. Stewart Bake
scored again after q long run run
.Tubby" Waller. ..,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24
ENGLISH A. A. 4. SUSPENDS
STAR AMERICAN ATHLETE.

1t became known in America yester.
day that Thomas A. Halpin of Bos-
ton. who went to Stockholm with the
Olympic team. was under suspension of
the English Amateur Athletic Associa-
ton II Is claimed that Halpin de-
manded $l5 appearance money to race In
an event at the Manchester Harriers'
meet held last August.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24

Ten entries have been received for the
Piping Rock pony race to be run at the
United Hunts meeting at Belmont Park
Terminal next Saturday. They include
Chance. winner of the final at Piping
Rock: Playooy. winner OF the, hrst
elimination trial. and others that were
1900 II the three races there.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24

THIS list presents changes III ="
classes except the middle ana the |
heavyweight.
The "paperweight' 10 an English divi-
sion, generally referred to in this coun-
try simply as the '.i05-pouni class" The
name Is an English Joke. Get az In
France the 'paperweights" ARE called
''pstite."
4 II hard 10 imagine why, when
simple system is followed In placing the
weights for other classes. odd numbers
should be attached TO the paperweight
and the middle weight divisions. inviting
q renewal OF the ancient weight con-
fusion. II would be mucn better 10
make the "paperweights" other loo or
10 and the middiewcights 100 instead OF
l6k why the 1857 II any changes are
to be made why not change tho weights
IN all classes.
The simplest and most satisfactory
way would be to advance from class TO
class by tens. That would make 1t:
Paperwelght, 10 pounds; bantam. 10;
feather. 1870; Hight. 40; weller. lSo; mid
die. 10: light-heavy. $50. There would %
no chance to change these hgures. as
the public would recognize, tho ten.
twenty. thirty effect and laugh at any
boxer claiming that the title really
should 20 with l5s pounds or any other
weight not written with decimals.
A. for the plea that some OF the pres-
ent champions would be Injured by
changing the we!ghts-whst OF atf II
would all be the same six months from
now and there would be a list OF cham
pions at recognized weights. II the pres
emit crop couldn't hold Its end up no
doubt the new champions would do quite
as well.
A boxer at $50 pounds IN these days
OF giants would be real "light-heavy-
weltsht." The commission hasn't ex-
planned what Is meant by Commission
weight"
RinRside weighing. suggested by the
Boxing Commission. has been very salts
factory since the commission ruled thai
all boxers must weigh just before enter
inn tho ring, In New York bouts. Fol
the FIRST time people know what thu
fighters really weigh. Ringside weigh
ing has stopped the taking about weight
We no longer have TO listen to the sa,
tales of "welterweights" and middle
weights" who can't get a3X one to nigh
them at theif alleged WeiBhts' the iac
o. the matter being that they weighe
fifteen or twenty pounds over the elias
limits, and wanted an unfair advantage
DIcHARD KLEGIN. who was ne
gotiaung with Jack johnson
~ few days ago. offering the neEr
10000 for his end to fight Sam McVe
In Moscow, Russia. in January. ha
natly withdrawn his bid. When he BE-
gan to talk business to johnson tn
papers were not yet giving details G
Johnson's recent troubles In Chicago
Euegin doesn't care TO have any bus
rsss dealing with johnson. even thong
the black escapes court proceedings
Chicago. He will fix up some other bI
match for Moscow, possibly one betwee
Mcvey and Lansford. possibly betwes
some OF the big white men now In Il
ring.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
Sun rtses 8.2ll sun sets. 5.0s Noon sets... l. Il
THE TIDES.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24

TvHIs iist presents changes In All
classes except the middle ana the
= HEAVYWEIGHT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-24

First symphony Co
Soloist, LAETAX
MaAsenet, 'iPhcdre -
nq,; M.c9oy,sli, H.
Elsar. ''Pomp and CiN
Tickets. Is. Is,
At 80 Union 50. (Stuy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-01-02
West Bethel,

"Ring the old wear out with It's sighs and tears.
Its whitening heartach hes and uresome fears;
Away with It's memories OF doubt and wrong
Its cold deceits and Its envyings strong.
All its pandering lures to the faltering sense,
All its pitiful shams and cold pretense.
We win heap them together and bind them fact
The Ills that he brought he may take again;
Keep we the joys, let him bury the pain!
Ring soft. oh bells, as he goes 70 rest
Far in the shades Of the darkening vest"
A cool wave from the west struck
town Thursday.
The fine sleigbing continues, but moro
snow is needed BY the lumbermen.
We wish the editors, correspondents
and readers of the Democrat Happy
New Year.
J. Henry Briggs Of New Gloucester
visited his cousin, K. X. Briggs, last
week.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. O'Reilly was In South
Paris and Norway one day last week.
l.. D. Grover and family entertained
his sisters, Mrs. Elsina Coffin and Miss
Ociavia Grover, on Christmas Day.
There was small attendance at the
Christmas ball in Swett's Hall Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dennison and
children of South Paris spent Christmas
with Mr.. Dennison's parents.
Union church Is not being used this
winter, and there was no public Christ
mas tree in the village.
Miss Ethel L. Allen, who has employ
ment as bookkeeper In Boston. came
home to enjoy Christmas with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Allen.
Miss Stella Allen spent Christmas Day
with her parents in Cumberland, and on
her return took the place of Nettie Ma
son as assistant In the post Office in add.
ton to her other duties in the post card
business, which will keep her very busily
employed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-01-02

Governor Plaisted on Friday issu' his
proclamation calling the legislature OF
Maine to meet in extraordinary session
ON the goth OF March. Three matters
are named in the proclamation as Great
ing the necessity for this session. The
first il the election laws, which the
governor says are uncertain in their
meaning and inadequate in substance. )"
The second 10 the redistrictiug of the
state for the election OF representatives
in congress. The third is the situation
with regard TO the prohibitory law, with
which, the governor says, mo thinking
man is satisfied"
OF these three thugs only one offers
even a good excuse for an extra session.
Ii is true that the state could not be re-
districted for congressman At last
winters session, because congress had
not passed q reappOrtionment bill, and
the passage of bill by the special SEES
sion of congress has produced situation
in which lawyers are not yet quite sure
AS to the status OF the states In regard TO
the election OF congressman. Ii Is not
by any means impossible that the ones
ton may be solved satisfactorily before
the time of election of congressman, but
1T present there is q condition Of some un-
certainty.
As to the election laws, defects they
undoubtedly have, but they are not such
as to constitute an emergency requiring
a special session. The troubles disclos-
ed by the election Of last September were
mainly with regard, not To the laws
themselves, but tn their observance, and
the legislature does not enforce the
laws.
And with respect to the prohibitory
law, prohibition was retained in the con-
sti,ution by majority, even II small
one, at the election on the 18th OF last
September. That an emergency exists
which requires further action before the
next regular session OF the legislature, Is
an idea absurd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-01-02
Maine News Notes.

A child two months old was smothsred
TO death in Bath by being taken into bed
between its father and mother.
Activity on the part of the Maine Cen
trial Railroad Is taken to Indicate that at
least a portion of the extension Of the
Rangeley division OF the road TO connect
with tho Quebec Central will be com.
pleted next year. This link when done
will complete the shortest railroad route
between Portland and Quebec.
As a result of quarrel over the
possession Of holiday supply Of WINS
key, John II. Fellows, aged 90 years, q
former Gloucester, Mass, fisherman, Gu,
the throat Of Richard Ingleham, a stone
cutter, with carving knife In the quar-.
rymen's camp at st. George. Fellows
claims he acted In self defence, and tina,
Ipglebam, q larger and younger man,
had attacked him with stove poker.
Fellows acted as cook for the quarrymen
and stone cutters, and in that capacity
had charge of the supply of liquor which
had been put In for Christmas. Iugle-
ham Is claimed to have demanded some
of the whiskey, enforcing his demand
with threats and the use of the poker
Fellows came three months ago from
Gloucester. Inglehsm has . wife AND
family In Scotland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-01-02
Are Microbes in Your ScalpP
1T HAS BEEN PROVED THAT MICROBES
CAUSE BADNESS.

Professor Unna of Hamburg, Germany,
and DR.. Sabourand, the leading French
dermatologist, discovered that microbe
causes badness. Their theory has time
and again been amply verified through
research experiments carried on under
the observation of eminent scientists.
This microbe lodges In the Sebum, which
is the natural hair oil, and when per-
mitted to flourish 1t destroys the hair
follicles and In time the pores entirely
close, and the scalp gradually takes on
shiny appearance. When this happens
there is no hope Of the growth OF hair
being revived.
We have q remedy which will, we hon.
estly believe, remove dandruff, exter-
inmate the microbe, promote good circu-
lation 10 the scalp and around the hair
roots, tighten and revitalize the hair
roots, and overcome badness, so long 81
there is any life left 10 the hair roots.
We back up this statement with our
own personal guarantee that this remedy
called Rexall ''93" Hair Tonic will be
supplied free of all cost to the user II 1t
fails to do Is we state.
It will frequently help to restore gray
and faded hair to its original color, pro-
vidiug loss OF color has been caused by
disease; yet 1t 10 in no sense dye. Rex.
oil "9S' Hair Tonic accomplishes these
results by aiding In making every hair
root, follicle, and pigment gland strong
and active, aud by stimulating natural
flow of coloring pigment throughout the
hair cells.
We exact no obligations or promises,
We simply ask you to gise Rexall "93'
Hair Tonic thorough trial and II not
satisfied tell us and We will refund the
money you paid US for il. Two sizes,
prices so cents and $1.00. Remember,
you can obtain 1t In South Paris only at
our store-The Rexall Store. Chas. H.
Howard Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-01-02
West Paris.

There will be . New Years ball at
Grange Hall this evening. Music BY
Davis Orchestra Of Norway.
The Good viii Society will hold Q
variety entertainment in Good Will Hall
Friday evening, Jan. s, 1912. The en-
tertainment will consist of laughable
farce, character singing, clog dancing,
specialties, Instrumental music and a
flag drill by eight young ladies. To Do
followed BY Q sociable and sale Of home
made candies. Admission 10 cents. En-
tertainment at s o'clock. Everybody
come.
Mrs. Cora D. Lurvey wishes to thank
her many friends for the numerous
Christmas gifts she received, also for
tho present received from unknown
friends, and wish them all happy new
year.
DR.. r. E. Wheeler attended tho meet
ing of the Oxford County Medical Asso-
citation at Mechanic Falls Wednesday.
II was the annual meeting and election
of officers, and the doctor was elected
vice president.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Curtis aud daugh-
ter Mildred were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
l.. c. Bates Christmas day.
Owing to the inability OF the District
Deputy President to be present, the in
stallation of the officers of Onward Re-
bekah Lodge to have been held Tuesday
evening has been postponed.
Frank p. Mckinney is spending the
holidays in Boston with bis son Writ and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Tucker and Miss
Eva Tucker spent Christmas with Miss
Ruth Tucker in Lewiston.
A family party composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Marshall and daughter Eliza
beth of Burlington, VT, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. s. Gerrish and daughter Elva of
Woodfords. S. B. Locke Of Ogden, Utah,
and Miss Olive SWEET of South Paris
were entertained last Sunday at Mrs.
Elva Z. Locke's.
Alouzo K. Dimock of Boston 10 the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Dun
ham.
Rafe HIATT and Harold Durham, stu
dents at Colby College, are at their
homes for the Christmas recess.
Mr.. c. r. Barden, carrier on r. +. d.
No. 2, had quite "smash up" Thurs
day afternoon by bis horse becoming
frightened at gasoline engine near A.
G. Perhsm's, and turning the corner
from Church Street to Main Street,
throwing Mr.. Barden out, breaking the
shaft OF the sleigh and mixing them up
in general for few minutes.
Miss Nellie Hammond and friend
from Cascade, N. H., have been guests
at Charles 81. Curtis.
Miss Marion Curtis, who has been sup
plying in the telephone office for Miss
Lucy Emmons, has gone to her home
sick, and Miss Ethelyn Davis will sup
ply until Miss Emmons' return.
Misses Lillian and Minnie Tibbetts Of
Portland are guests of DR.. and Mrs. +.
E. Wheeler.
Mrs. Al. Kicker, who has been quite
i'll for several days, is improving.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-01-02
Hebron.

Frank Pike of Portland, who has been
visiting old friends in this place, sang At
the Christmas entertainment Saturday
evening and in church Sunday morning.
The event OF the week was the we'd
ding Monday Of Miss Nina Glover and
Mr.. Andrew Emerson Montgomery, at
the home of the bride. A reception was
held in the afternoon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery left in the evening for their
new home 10 st. John, P. Q. Mrs. Mont
gomery is the eldest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. T. Glover and general favorite
here.
Prof. and Mrs. Joy are spending the
week in Fairfield
Miss Hazel Donham will return to her
teaching in Springfield High School
Saturday.
Miss Laura Sturtevant OF Wellesley,
Mass, is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. II. A Cushman Is at home from
a visit in Massachusetts,, and Miss Daisy
Cushman 10 spending the weeks vaca-
ton at A. NJ Richardson's.
Miss Eva Barrows 10 also at homo for
the vacation.
Hebron Grange held an all day meet
ing Wednesday.
We are glad to report that Harold
Phillips, who 10 at homo from Central
Maine General hospital, Is gaining fast.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-01-02
Chas. II. Howard Co. Guar
antee Hyomei

If you really mean that You want to
drive every bit of catarrh from your
nose and throat why not try sensible
remedy that is guaranteed to Danish ca.
tarrb, or money back.
If you already own little hard rub.
Der HYOMEI inhaler you can buy bot
tie of HYOMEI pronounce it High-o-
me) for only so cents. II you do not own
an inhaler ASK for complete HYOMEl
outfit which contains an inhaler, this
will cost you SlO0.
Then breathe HYOMEI and get rid OF
catarrh. Relief comes in five minutes, a
days treatment will make you happy,
weeks treatment and snuffles, mucus
and hawking 60, another week and good
bye to catarrh. Try 1t to-day on money
back plan. Sold by Cbas. b. Howard
Co. and druggists everywhere. 1,S
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-01-02
AndOvof.

The choir Of the Congregational
church assisted BY Mrs. r. A. Perkins OF
South Andover and Prof. Nunroe OF Bos-
ton presented the cantata, The Coming
Of the King, to large audience at the
church Sunday evening.
The Grange observed Christmas with
IN entertainment and tree Monday after;
noon, folio wing Christmas dinner.
The Congregational Sunday School
had Christmas concert and tree at the
church Monday evening.
l.. r. Halls family had reunion and
tree ut Lewis Halls Christmas.
Geo. Wakefield OF New York 10 spend.
ing few days with his mother, Mrs. b.
L. Akers.
Webster Akers returned to Kents
Hill Tuesday.
A. A. 4 5. G. Philbrlck are cutting
birch for Farrington's mill.
Miss Florence Cummings OF Norway,
who has been visiting friends in An
dover and Roxbury, returned to her home
Tuesday.
Fred r. Thomas 10 at Rumford scaling
for the International Paper Gu. this win
tor.
R. A. Grover has built an addition to
bis birch mill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-01-02
Green WOOD.

The last holiday OF 1911 is past and all
are glad or ought to be. Two days more
and the same can DO said Of the year it.
self.
There were several Christmas trees in
town, but the one at the school house
here 10 all the one in which We were par
ticularly Interested, although not pres
emit at that. Those who attended pro-
uounced it a success for a small affair.
The teacher, with all the scholars and
several others, received presents OF some
kind.
Old Boreas is blowing his bellows just
now for all be is worth, and II there was
foot OF light snow on the ground how
he would make il fly. As it is there 10
but very little, just sufficient for sleigh
ing, and the ponds are not yet passable
for teams.
Newton Bryant is yarding out pulp
wood from this place, preparatory to
hauling II TO the Pond later on.
Thanks to all the friends who sent US
Christmas cards, sad they came in by
the score, also to W. <. Cummings OF
Albany for a recent copy of the Satur-
day Globe. IL was we'll filled with inter.
rsting matter, and especially 30 WAS the
marked article concerning the jsweled
lady unearthed at Pompeii, Italy. No
wonder tho question was asksd, "Who
was she?"
Still the wind blows and the tempera
ture is lowering, which reminds US OF
that old stereotyped couplet:
"The days are growing longer.
And the cold Is growing stronger"
After Monday morning let US all bs
careful and make the last figure 2, in
stead of l.