davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
BOXING Commission
REvOKES THE LICENSE
OF NATIONAL CLUB
Commissioner O'Neil Declares
At Hearing He Will Drive
; O'Rourke Out of Game.

! Tsne t>tate Athletic Commission t'.'
Afternoon revoked the boxing lic-ns'
he,d BY the National sporting club. THIS
action was caused by the clubs Viola
siou Of the commissions rule prohibiting
rse,rees decisions. Referee Haley los,
ne license also.
For the frst time Commissioner O'Ncil
Hsp,aycd his anger over The fight ne
seasSouai Club has been making upon
NJ.
TIE Clubs attorney. Nathan vidiver.
~as unable 80 attend. but he was repre-
ssutsA by George n. Boehm. Before
the meeting he announced that he did
81 want the testimony OF Jim Buckley.
manager of Gunboat Smith, the loser
In the aght Of which the Investigation
was made.
Buckley was one Of the witnesses the
cubs attorney asked for at the pre-
v1cus hearing. The other was Jimmy
Kelly. TO whom, the club charged, Com
unissioner O'Neil had declared before
auv Of the testimony was taken. that
4, intended revosting the cluo's dicense
/. snd also nning It Ssp. When the meet
ne was called to-day Kelly was not In
evidence. but Buckley was and fairly
aching 70 80 on the stand.
Buckley said Haley had told the box
ers before the haht Of the clubs In
testion TO have referees decision, but
Buckley, 20 hs said, thought this wan
.ouly an effort to make tho boxers night
harder.
Doshm said he wanted to place Com
eueesionsr OrSefll on the stand 10 tes-
tiSy regarding whatever conversation
~ had had with Jimmy Kelly regard
~ the action the commission would
taigs. O'Nsil shook with anger ~ he
replied 10 Boshm's request.
+ These attacks on me are getting
~ thtSx." he snapped as he giared
~ the CLUBS attorney. Il don't intend
- have this cpmmisAon or myself
psrsonAlly rtdic,aied by you. Mr.. vidiver.
q any other lawyer. II you have any
ehargs against me you are at liberty
70 nis them with 0ov9nor DIE. II you
thln& I should b impeached he 10 the
- 70 whom your case should BE- ore.
een9Sd."
1sshm said no imputation Of dishor.-
~ - purposs was intended and that
- !aseuiA b satisfied with an unsworn
s1AAsment from the commissioner re-
;onrding the alleged Kelly conversation.
- this ONeil agreed and gave the
,e4eooGraphcr an emphatic NOR He
then placed on the record what he
aail was his statement to Kelly. ~
~ Kelly," he said. that Tom
OJouuseke. the former dosIhghter of Bos-
~. Was . menace 20 the boxing game
~ that would make every legitimate
o99t 70 dstvs him out OF this State"
TAen folloWsi . hot debate on the
eueotton whether O'Rourke 10 finan-
Ga1ly interested In the National. during
Wo1eh Attorney Boehm remarked that
V1gsu scanned To bs losing his judicial
6sDsanor. Omen insisted that he knew
OpAourke 10 interested In the club. "as
aoes every other fair-mindcd boxing
0nthuaast in New Yogk."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
Russell Ford and His Old Bat
terry Mate, Ed Sweeney,
in the Points.
BATTING ORDER.

AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK. New
York. May i7.--,Five thousand people
took ADVANTAGE OF the bright sunny
alnd in their frn game Of the series.
There was just enough breeze to make
the air bracing. and the players were
fulI Of pepper and ginger Ford and
kahier we're the opposing pitchers.
Cleveland failed to score in the first
round. Joe Jackson banged a single
into centre after two were out. but he
died stealing second.--NO RUNS.
In tho last half OF the Highlanders
stepped out and grabbed a lead OF two
runs Zinn was hit by a pitched ball
but died stealing second. Wolter got
base on balls, and Hartsell dropped
safe Texas Lacquer back OF second.
Cree smeared a drive past frst for two
bases scoring both Wolter and Hart
sell. Simmons and Doian fouled out
to the catcher.-TWO RUNS.
Cleveland came back and got one
run In the second. After two we're out.
Ryan hit to the deep centre field fence
for three bases and came home when
Balls grouDder took a bad jump and
got away from Hartzell. Peckenpough
popped out to the short stop. name
and ALONE RUN.
The HIghlanders failed to do any
thing In their half. though they had
the bases filled. After Martin had
gone out Sweeney singled into centre.
but Ford struck out. linn cracked .
two-bagger into right, which sent
swe eney TO third. Woiter walked and
filled the bases. but Hartxell popped
out to Ball. NO RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
Rip OCT Your -
Dress Shields
. Fire En- Quick!
You Wea't Heed Them Any Moro
II Ysu Zee PHRsPl-t0i

rs eood.bye forever 70 dress shielda
3ood.bye 10 excessive unnatural perspirae
tiOA Of she arm-pits. You can wear any
Wo1ght e Osothing or live In boa stulRy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
All That Is Earthly Is
Subject to Pain

The victims ,os Rhsumatism all tell the
same story; they have sore. inf1emsd
muscies and stiff. aching Joints: they have
no ambition or strength. and get nervous
and irritable. which 10 not TO be wondered
al. We realize how much they suffer.
''Nurito." prescription free from
Opistes and Narcotics. wiii Danish all aehss
and pains. and Timber up those sore and
infiamed muscles, or your money will Be
refunded.
We realise that there are worthless and
DANGEROUS remedies which are sold ~ cure
Ais by the help OF Manufactured tssti.
.Nurito's' purpose 10 to Eivs relief and IL
compounded exclusively a. q Specific rem
matism. SciAtica or Neuritia.
cons inee yourself: 20 e Hsseman's.
III box 81 'Nurito." the remedy tSst
prssd"cs: re suits, ~o,.,,,
Compounded BY The Naaistral Chem. Co.,
Flatiron BidG.. New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17

ROBINSON FIELD. st. Louis. Mo-.
May I7.--Tdeai summer weather pre-
vailed for the final Brooklyn game to-
day. About five Thousand fans, she big
gest turnout OF the season. were out
to watch Brooklyn get away. Yinsiing.
a southpaw. was Manager Dahien's a.
lection. paired with Phelps. Geyer and
winGo were I nthe poiDts for the Car
slinals.
First Inning--Moran walked. Daubsrt
WALKED. Smith sacrificed. Geyer TO
Honey. Hussfns whipped out Northen.
Moran scoring. Wheat doubled TO left
centre. scoring Daubcrt. Hummel
walked. Tooiey forced Hummel. Hauser
to Huxgins. TWO RUNS.
Higgins walked. Ellis singled to right.
sending Huggins to third. Mowrey
flied 20 Moran. Honey singled to center.
scoring 1iusgins. sending Ellis to third,
Honey went TO second on the throw
to third. Miller fouied to Phelps.
Hauser flied so Moran. ONE RUN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
5000 Fans Out to See Final
Game of Series With Hank
O'Day's Team.
BATTING ORDER.

Cmpires-Itlem and Bush.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
LOUISVILLE WINNERS.

WRIST RACE-seliing: six furiongs.-
wolfe Bath. % (Davtes). first: J. n
nshlnsoa. 10 (caliahAn). second; Rocky
VBrien. 100 (6hpling). third. Time
In -: Jack Rsiger. Gertrude Hili. Sal.
IN aad Golden also -an. q mutuel,
paid; fret race--Wolrs BATH. Si.+slo
oS.e. elsso; J. y. Dobinson. $50. $40
Rocky O'RTien. $50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17
KiLBANE m BOSTON.

BOSTON. MAss.. May 17.-Champion
feathe~weaght Of tho world. Johnny XII
banc Of Cleveland 10 in Boston to-day
working hard for has night here with
Jimmy Wsish az ths Arena Tuesday
night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-17

tooms. but you will never again have your
eiothin0 In the arm-pits soaking wet from
pefspiration. or have them get stifY. fAde.
and have the colors run. II you use the
new navel. PHRaPI.NO.
You caa 90 70 dance, 70 the theatre.
eonoert. OF any social afiAir. feeling sure
that you viii never b Inundated or b In
perfect misery because Of arm.pit perspi.
ration. PERSPI-NO u . powder. simple
formula, absolutely Aafe for anybody. Try
70 once; you'll b convinced and surprised.
You apply II with the pad which 10 packed
with every box sold. PER6PI-NO u .
wonder. You'll say % after using II once.
eetisfaotion or money refunded. y
PERSPI-NO - for sale Ut your drug.
sfstS 81 10 box. or sent direct, ON receipt
Of price. By the Perspo o., N:b Lincoln
4 .. Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
BLEASEISM.

South Carolina would be held in greater respect today had she not been represented by her governor at the gathering of the governors of the country at Richmond last week. Cow ernor Blease from the fact that he is in that office for his second term can be considered to be representative of at least a majority of the people of tr> state, and the position that he takes only serves to keep alive the reputation of the state in the past. How much the responsibility for Bleaseism rests upon the people of the state is indicated by the recent fight to defeat his nomination which proved unsuccessful although a judge of the supreme court of the state was his opponent. and the contest was made upon the very ground that is now being so widely cfiticised-the exten- sive and unreasonable use of the par doning' power and the lack of proper respect for law.
 Encouraged by his successful nom- ination, which in that state means election, he has given a free rein to the demands of mob rule and now presents an interesting figure in the fight for the United States senator ship. South Carolina has something to think about in this new candidacy and it will be surprising if the re- cent developments do not awaken the residents of that state to true real ization of the condition. When a gov ernor bids defiancs to the constitu- tion what can he be expected to dc in the maintenance of law or in re- quiring others to do so?
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
THE RAILROAD DEAL.

The railroad situation in New Eng land has taken a new aspect now that the Grand Trunk has declined the proffered terms of the New Haven sys- tem and the outcome of the contest to keep down competition to the low est point depends upon what the New Haven will have to say to the counter proposition to be submitted. Matters are still very much in the air and it is still a ticklish proposition with the government probe underway and others seeking the franchise for the Southern New England railroad
 The Grand Trunk came into New England for a purpose and that was 10 develop a greater business through New England ports. Opposition was given 1t but f appeared to have been overcome and the states through which the proposed lines were planned granted the concessions. It was not until good progress had been made and the New Haven saw that it's field was actually being invaded that the negotiations were brought to a point where the operations were stopped President Chamberlain of the Grand Trunk regretted the publicity but it has been the publicity given the pro- posed deal which has caused it to hang fire so long and which may be responsible for the fact that the agree menr submitted to the Canadian road does not go far enough for the in vading road to gain it's real purpose.
 The proposition from the Grand Trunk will be awaited with keen in- terest and scanned for revelations
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
THIN GOWNS.

Paris has decreed that once again the winter gown shall be diaphanous, carried out in chiffon or muslin velvet, or at very thickest crepe de Chine or almost ganuZy satin. Except in the se- vereSt weather there is something to be said for these dresses when they are worn by the possessors of magnifi- cent furs. A long fur coat is far too warm to be healthy, if worn over a thick dress, except on very exceptional days, in our climate.
 Unfortunately fashion may be in tended for one class, but it will be copied by others, and the result of such a mode as that of the thin win ter gown spells pneumonia for a good many people However, at least the frocks are pretty, especially when trimmed with fur. Fur and old lace combined are a very fashionable trim ming at the moment, although a fam ous French dressmaker has denounced the mixture as in bad taste and being bad art
 For the. evenings, of course, thin gowns have it all their own way. Even brocades have now been brought to such a degree Cf lightness and supple ness that they are practically like gauge. Indoor gowns are still being trimmed with pink or pale ground | cameos, and they were also seen on 1 hats and coats so those who possess these fine ornaments can still wear them in this very effective manner
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
MUST RESPECT THE LAW.

The federal authorities are deter mined that the regulations concern ing steamships which were recently put in force shall be obeyed. Such does not mean partially but in their entirety, This was effectively demon- strated last week by the arrest of the captain of the Allan liner Nu1nidian for failure to have auxiliary power for the wireless service in case it should be needed by force of circum- stances. and not having what the de- pertinent considers efficient communi- cation between the wireless room and the bridge At the time of the ar rest the announcement was made that several other captains are to receive like treatment when they touch at ports in this country,
 This is action by ths authorities which makes it worth while to enact legislation- Laws and regulations are made to be observed. not by a few, but by all, and # they are not ob- served. they might as we'll not have been established. This activity will ok course be appreciated by the pub lie. whether they happen to be traT- elers or not, fOF it is readily reeog- nized that ptbiie safety is something which ought not te be played with, The 1axity in the endorsement sf laws is something which ought never to be counteaanced. If some of the pFecauA : tions are to be lodged, and ne attsR- ton given the emission, others and more important eHes will be. Requir= ing that the law ss respected is ts bs coumaadaS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
PHILIPPINE INDEPENDENCE.

President Taft sounds a strong note against the plan of giving the Phil- ippines autonomy and then complete independence in eight years, as is beN ing advocated and being worked for by many of the Ffllpinos. Upon the Philippine question President Taft can speak with acknowledged authority. It ls subject In which he has been and still is deeply interested. This country in taking over the Philippines did so for the bettering of the wei fare of it's inhabitants. 1t Is doing great work in that regard aided by the Filipinos themselves to what ex- tent they can, but it will be a distant day before they are ready for self government. It is showing excellent progress because this government is back of 1t and is steadily pushing forward the work in education. san- itation civilization (for there are still unreached and unexplored portions) and government, but the withdrawal of American guidance would put check thereon.
 When it is considered, as the pres ident states, that only three per cent. of the Filipinos are voters under liberal franchise privilege and only five per cent. read the papers, it is in dicative of where the self government would start and end To set them free would unquestionably be a relief from burden on our part, but 1t would be entirely inconsiderate of those to whom we have extended the guarantee of protection, to set them adrift before they are properly pre- pared to care for themselves.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
RECIPES.

California Fig Cake-One-ha tea cupful of butter, one teacupfal of su- gar, one and one-half teacupfuls of flour, three eggs, a teaspoonful of baking powder and a half pound of figs. Wash the figs open them, spread them upon a dish and put them in the oven for few moments to soften. Mix the batter and pour half of it into a square pan. Spread the figs over the surface. then add the remainder of the batter. Bake in a moderate oven. Spread a thick layer of boiled icing over the cake.
 Creamed Oystefs-Two quarts of white soup stock. Boil two-thirds of a can of oysters with their liquor 15 minutes and strain through sieve ia order to make the oysters fine Return to the fire and add enough cornstarch to make the consistency of cream. Boil a few minutes, seasoning with salt to taste Add a quart of rich milk oI cream and serve immediately with crackers or Salted waters.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
SOFT CROWNED HATS.

Everywhere in Paris the principal feature of the hats for this season is the soft crown. For forming these soft crowned hats a thick cotton julie without any stiffening is used. From all that can be gathered, the real ai- grette diminishes in favor All sorts of little feathers, particularly those of pigeons and chickens, are much used, the natural chickens feathers varying from light yellow to brick red, and the favorfte way of arranging them is in a band almost covering the brim of the hat and sticking up in all directions, five of the largest feathers being plac- ed upright at the back of the hat These, with the very short breast feathers, tinted in the required shades give the effect of flowers. Quills have come into use again and will form one of the simplest and most popular va rieties of trimming
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09

bad enough, because their sayings are guesswork and we are oppressed by the thought that their predictions may come true; but it would be in finitely worse if theirs was real science and they could actually re- veal what fate has in store for us.
 I sometimes think people were not so far in the wrong when they pun ished witches and magicians with death, in those days when such seers were believed to tell the truth; for to foretell tomorrow is to take away the zest of living today. Nowadays when we believe they are frauds we can afford to laugh at them and leave them to prey upon the weak minded.
 A newspaper publishes the news of yesterday and is harmless enough; but if one should print the news of to- morrow it would ruin the human race.
 Life is a continuous voyage of dis covery. It has in 1t the fun of a game. even at it's worst, and if any one would tell us the end of it all, he would be as intolerable nuisance as the officious person who has read the novel we are in the midst of, and who insists on telling us how it all comes out
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
I'M BEHALF OF CIVIL SERVICE.

President Taft has further added to his record in behalf of civil service and the merit system by his latest order placing 10000 employees of navy yards under such regulations, an act which is in accordance with his be- lief frequently announced. There are many others who in his opinion should also come under civil service for the good of the country and not be made the objects of the game of politics.
 As in the case of postmasters, it is to be expected that it will arouse opposition among the democrats, but, says the Springfield Republican, If they are wise they will bottle their wrath. Anyway. there is nothing they can do except to endeavor to prevail on Mir. Wilson to rescind the order and in that attempt they may be wished joy, for they will certainly have no success. Mir. Taft is evident going ahead with his policy of ex- tending the civil service regulations over as many government positions as he feels justified in doing, and the charge is certain to increase that he is doing it to protect republicans. But Mfr. Tafts record is his sufficient de- fense. and in this particular case the fact that his order was originally made by Grover Cleveland in 1896 and was only revoked in 1900 through a legal technicality, should make him immune to democratic attack. If any one wants to know, it may be said that the work of governing the eoun- try win be continued right through March as well as Mir. Taft knows how"
 The president is a leader in civil service reform and it is a praisewor- thy fact that his successor has strong convictions in that direction.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
LENGTHENlNG SLEEVES.

With the preponderance of long
 sleeves in the realm of fashion, milady
 must bethink herself what to do with the gown of last season, perhaps a
 spring, or it may be late winter gown of cloth or silk she wants to bring up to date in this particular. A very prac-
 tical and withal chic and stylish way is to remove the cuff of lace, silk or other decorative fabrics from the el- bow of the frock and make a lower sleeve in the form of a deep cuff shaped to a point or in rounded effect at top to extend over the end of the upper sleeve. This may be piped with silk or satin, or braid trimmed at edge, and the cuff, if suitable, may be designed to finish the sleeve at wrist.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
NOVEL NEcKTIEs.

In the region of furs there is per haps nothing that shows the effects of change quite so much as the new neck ties and wraps. It has been agreed that there is nothing specially new about fur coats, nothing at least that requires remodeling, though to be really smart a coat must have a border of fur all around it nowadays.
 But there are in the smaller wraps distinct changes, and these follow two directions. In regard to scarfs and stoles it may be taken as a general rule that these are either narrower or broader than they were.
 The square or rounded collar fin- ished by tails may still be worn by middle class matrons who cannot af- ford to consult the whims of every season, and a sufficient number of the new furs are made in the same fashion to prevent their feeling out of date, but such peltry as this has no claims to being smart and up to date.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
BED CLOTHES.

Light weight bed clothes are better and warmer than heavy, old fashioned quilts and stuffy blankets. You can make thick, light comfortables of cheese cloth. with three or four layers of cotton, the soft kind that comes in biz rolls, for a very little money, that will give as much satisfaction as an eiderdown silk comfortable. The stores are full of attractive cheese cloth or silkoline, and the cotton to fill them is cheap. If you cannot afford hair mat tresses, buy the cotton felt ones, with a thick. loose pad to put on top.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
IDEAS OF A PLAIN MA
Life an Adventure.

Any knowledge of the future that would destroy ones curiosity to know what is going to happen tomorrow would be bought at dear price. The most persistent element of in terest in life is the element of adven- ture.
 The fortune tellers, crystal- gazers, prophets, premonition mOngers and all revealers of what is to come are
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
MINGLED FURS.

A noticeable feature of the year is the vogue for mingling furs. Here are just few. Mole and musquash-much in request for stoles and muffs-also broadtail and chinchilla or black fox or Russian ermine. Skunk is used with both broadtail and seal-musquash, skunk and wolf are excellent for stole and huff sets, while red fox has re- gently taken big hold on the affec- tions of the really elegant.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09

Chiffon to be evenly tucked must first be pasted at every tuck, using dressmakers' pins, which are finer and sharper than the ordinary pin. Place the chiffon on lapboard, hold it to the board with pins, lay the tucks with measure and then pin and haste it in place. Lay all tucks, press the ma terial and stitch. The machine tucker is not to be relied upon for tucking this sheer material.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
PUT INTO JARS.

The best method of keeping small screws. brads and tacks from rusting is to place them in small, wide mouth ed bottles tightly corked. The bottles should be dry before using. Sandpaper can be kept dry and in good working condition by rolling it and keeping it in wide mouthed jar and screwing down the lid.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09

In order to enlarge the last years dress for the growing daughter, rip the shoulder seams and set in a piece of embroidered insertion or lace, as the garment may call for, or a plain band of something suitable. This will give more room in neck and arm hole and lengthen the yoke part of the waist, and if the waist is still short a new belt may be used. To lengthen the bottom a band to match of some sort may be set in just above a wide hem. Or the hem may be let down and faced.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-09
NEEDLEWoRK NOTES.

If you have an old lace head scarf not too shabby for use, fashion 1t into the new ''cross over'' evening wrap now so fashionable by lining it with a delicate shade of silk and using silk cord of the same color to fasten it to- gether at the sides.