davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-05-06
Hz55Y BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK zoS SREEa e1 sX
Highlanders Now Home
for Long Stay, While
Giants Invade West

sx. rhsy have won ten out II their
last sisven Games. These victories were
due to opportuns hitting and remark.
abs psed on the base paths. In tho
seven games playtd In the Brush
Stadium the Giants have stolen thirty
four bases. according to the otlcial
record. That averages nearly Ave 70 Q
game. In . eason Il would "a 10
stolen bases. II would be hard "a b.
ieve that . club could hang up . record
X that. No team In the past ever
stole half that number.
or these thirty.four stolen bae0.
twenty-five Of them resulted In runo.
That gives q very good illustrated o.
the great advantage In snatohtng thot
extra base.
TIT leading base runner Of the Giants
has been Arthur Shafer. He has stolen
nine. Doyle and Devore are vsry ooooe
behind him. and Hsrxog 10 rood
fourth. Even Chief Meyers he's stu1sn
I'VE. -
Mc0raw ook his entire squaA WIN
him. He win probably keep HE tam
up TO the limit all season He has hoA
30 many opportunities to use eocooA.
string men that he will take no chsnnon
on leaving any Of them behind,
0eoss Burns, The now Giant euu3Anu. 4
socs !. nae n, ~ erf re and e -. W z sSSA
s%ourssins bin. q be bedsves 4 vi e:
habit AmOnf the plAyer.
The evening world., 1912-05-06
h = ~0HDIxU q le@eueUoar0h 4.
aSseend JoAa pas1 ysssAS y -
stinNarn0holaAeA ~ AanA A Dxan~>e~s

Aoeooud Jono po0 JoDoA( - ~
1ntsrsohelastis nsss q psenssesa
6&rpreAy Meredith ran tvs'sH sAsQsAt
est sNese svss vn ~ Q DssA oGAosi-
boy. IN last hls DestssaAAsss Dut
him q eDes int Q saA0 WttA "
veef36's ssst .rsaassA - vSslA - .
~sasA -. - Asvs ~~ssN.sss
t.Aa ,-ss. ~. as,.su,
. ID. tust - Jon0 SsSAn tnS6e-
q Ktats rsseras svs yeAs 49, n tAe
sSyaS meet ~ Art W. 8sNNeusrtsss
mile. The eid Tsses1 was - ~ NO.
onds.f 'AsrsditA FNa h ~ - Thas
10 . marvs,ieus pssfsroasss ~ .
ySuasstss. rat Nss aSeas vS411 -
enSsgh 10 Uvs IN . Saass - ADss.
ica's team
But shortiy sNs venaAns - 0ars~
mtls Meredith sans sss aSalu anl nm
in che half. asrA ~ ~ Sssks ~
interschoiass:e rsoerA. snNpaas on Ssus
Aseoonds and runniAO ~ distance Y
I minute = ssoon1A TAis y AAoSA0
phenomenal record Thsrs ass ~ more
than three os fow 0ea = the eouasyy
WHO can equal Il END Asy nrsQvsatly
fafl 70 come within ssesods q \ q
that
It wound b enough eos . prsp. soAeoa-
boy to run one Of thsss ersat yaoAs IN
q day. but to run two marks nQedith
- . coming ohampioa smenS cham.
Isns-perhAps even . greater ruans1
than the peerless Jones OF Cornell.
Athletic performances In America ass
Improving wonderfully every yeas.
Amsaca should still, lead TIE world when
the dig test comes ~ otockholm-aod
Ter mspy years SITTER thal
The evening world., 1912-05-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Resalts Of Yeste

Results Of Yesteraayss Cameo
!sssy City. 2; Moa. ssal. /
Rochester. b; Newark. 1.
Providence. ,; Buffalo, :.
OAnses Scheduled fer To-Day
yrsey City d Toronto.
Newark q Buffalo.
Providence At RooheStW,
Bakinors q Mon<Val.
The evening world., 1912-05-06
kopski Cops l5O-M Mile
Olympic TROUT Race

:ss:S;: :s:.ss s s z: s:.. sSs:s l Z: :e'; J. b: = -, 4
Is SsoaaAs u tAs Du Pont Gun Club 81 .~lnins.
ton. d. Each man shot u two hundred tsrsets.
Leee AA1Ains iTt 20 Germans ITO.
vssss L k.cs: =. An:n:an @uga4 weA
~ AZ: : ..,sss S:.s ~ 90 ss:.f f! ssssl
. tn 90 sSooi DIN warmly b 'tls Assd. rs
.f.sss ssSA s':e. z - N'.si1 ya'dro0s saA %
The evening world., 1912-05-06
AMgRloAN lgAoUg.

GlllllIl|
lLloI leas
se1aae A,lol. oss
fklsdsIPk6 ...,,I sL.5so
c6yslalA Lu..,.l ]ll SIN
O4tl0t ...as.,..l I'll III. Ao0
- koas...,u..l SIaSss
The evening world., 1912-05-06
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.

Games Scheduled 1ep To-Day.
X:sSs.:':s I E:: fst
IT, : aas "s:sr'1
The evening world., 1912-05-06
RESULTS AND SCHEDULES
OF MAJOR LEAGUE RACES
NATIONAL
Y~essssAay's RssHlts.

--.s
YessssAay's Results.
Cincinnati. u; g. Louis. 4
ChlcaGe. 9. Pittsburg. Z
TO-Day's 0shsAul'
New York In 81 LouiA
Brooklyn In Ptttsbur0.
PhilaA~lphia In -Cinotuns
Boston n chicago.
ANBRICAN LEAGUE.
YOsteyAay's Rssults.
ChtAGo, .; Cleveland. !.
Detroit ., d Louis. 4
Te.Day's schedule.
Boston n New York.
WAshtnGton In PhtiadAlphlA
The evening world., 1912-05-06
AMERICAN LDA0UA
Yesterdays R0sulte.

-! :s::s 6!;:1s.sSss.;.T! ;EEE
The evening world., 1912-05-06
PtMLlC0 SELECTIONS.

F1rst Nacs-olA Coin. Rtngiing,
Tankard.
Second RAcs-Muds.ll. Overlook
Harlem LAsA
Third Haos-Lad Of LAnsdon. Ryp
6trawA Rosssaux
Fourth Raos-High Hat xinnslen,
Jimmy Lane.
Fifth Raos-Sprfng Maid, Hot
Water. the whitney entry.
Sixth Nace-rrsd Aulholiand, Deoch
SAND. ASuier.
Seventh RaeCDtxoa, KnisAt es
Unoas. Afrsy.
The evening world., 1912-05-06
New York Americans Have
Proved Their Gameness and
When All the Cripples Get
Back Into Lineup Should Be
Hard to Beat.
BY BOHEMIAN GER.
THE Highianders are now hom'
aandna nering their hats. oillnG III

THE Highlanders are nov home
sa~ndpaper!ng their bats. oiling up
their gloves and getting ready for
. bong siege Of the Hilltop. This aege
Will end with the month Of May. and
when the last gun has been fred VOL
verton and HE mon expect to b out
OF h nut and among the hghting clans
Of the first division.
The recent series Of four gamss With
the Athletics have shown that the Hill.
toppers know how to nght. There 10
not an ounce Of quitting blood In VOL
verton's makeup. and ire scoring Of
ten runs in the ninth inning Of . hope
less game the other day at Philadei-
phia has been Of incaicuiabls value to
the men who are working under his
leadership. II has proved to them that
. game b nsvsr over WITH the last man
10 out.
The Highlander 40 not ~ On the
field feeling defeat in advance. and that
ought to help them . lot. wolverton
realiseo. however. that games cannot be
won on nerve alone. The gsm0t club
in the world can't put runs over the
plate unless Il has the ability. On the
other hand. ability can be made to
count for little unless the nghting sOttr,
3 there. M win . pennant . manage
u md the combination.
Now that he has instiiled the never
say-dis notion in the heads Of his team
the Highland manager u gropinl
around for . stronger machine. HI
knows that he cannot win . pennan'
with the lineup hat 10 II putting In thu
field At present, but he hopas to hAxi
Cree. woltsr. Hartzell and the othel
heavy hitting orfpples back on the frinl
line within q few days. That will Giv'
the second string men who have beer
6)ing yeoman service Q chance to resi-
and to learn. The pitchers have beer
doing Exceptionally we'll. and there II
little ground o complaint on ina
score.
The Boston club appears here fo'
Q game to-day. and the Western inva'
sion begins tomorrow. The hrst team
from the West 0, arrive Will be the St
Louis Browns. They viii battle with
the Highlanders for four days. The
others will follow in the usual order.
The evening world., 1912-05-06
VvYHILE the Highlander are pre-
Nv pairing to fight on the invaders
w the 0ianta have roma f1Ght Int,

w pairing to fight on the invaders.
w the Giants have gone right Int
the heart Of the snemy's country. and
wf0 Ay siege to the teams IN the West.
The hfst club they tackle Il 81. Louis,
II does not look like . dihicult Job to
capture . series there. and McGraw
feels Just - confident Of cleaning W In
Chicsgo. The clubs that are expected
to give him . tough night are Pitts
bursh and Cincinnati. The Giants must
trim the Reds to get IN the lead.
The Giants leave homo with . rathsf
remarkable record behind them. They
have played seven games on the Polo
Grounds. and OF that number have won
The evening world., 1912-05-06
Mccarthy Would Have Better
Chance Of Whipping Johnson
Than Any Of White Hopes.

n MCARTHN. from all
Western accounts. 10 fksly 80 BE-
the first of the white hopes to
face Jack johnson with . chance Of sue
casa He stands six feet four and Il
built n proportion. His weight. ?iS
pounds stripped. 10 about the Aghting
weight Ct the champion himself. Nc.
Carthy - . vi with q knockout punch.
and II 70 generally admitted that the
nan who whips johnson mnaefbavs that
ASSET. Flynn may give him something
Ct . nsht but Flynn hes INT pvnoh-
Flynn hit Morris when fat and elumsy
and unskiiisd IN dsfsnss 'sauareiy on
GO jaw . hundred times anA 49, .
sven make his knees shaka. IAthsr Nc
Carthy IN him and psi him AswA Mo-
Oaythy has . . winning all Of his nghts
with dean knockouts. He may have the
punoh thai VII upUo& Johnoea
~ ssusss Nas ysst snxh s9.ar n
opA y er1ttA~ II eppsass tAAt
TIE rsesrss want aibwsd 70
sounAl aaA % ~ ampay steppsA Ne
ant Vhils Norris W. waiting = oae
knea, Norris sAAins tAse - ~ vAAs-
in6 ~ <As count - ssAsA nina ~ thas
ne wasn't ssriousiy Aasel. saa tAAs he
INTENDED. to Jump - n TINE. Also Ma.
casthys manasse ~ aAna01s q ~
ath-
ulvssssas ssAAs a q 49, ass.gs
Ave stHl ss0asziuS ~ ~ ~
axpCarshy a. hsukl Morris ospA -
hcosk lin AeWa - Aas1 ~ - w.
e isase wiliing - wait ~ . aiAs sesAs
baDese trytag - 81 - Merits ~
nnooksa nat ed ress - one koso a1tsR
three g ecur seconds - pAaes9
Aay aas whe eaa Aeee NsssA -
hit morris asvsr Wa knseksA ~ As
eeet beeseA y1ynA xsooedy. oeSWart
and many others landed asaaAy % hss
chin. - tailed u ~ hin dsWA MOI.
n theught tAaA - nan could hi -
hasa sssHOA - nahs lin - dewA
That Was ~ 0ain 1epea1nee b .
As1t ~ esatsvsA me Dattaag Nsasea.
that - ssAllA't b knesked suA
~ this course q rsasoAin6 ~ soDs
sOseAe ~ tAaa mccarthy y ~ hard
- hattsv xeer1s has Il H = he
oasno0s h1stee oS I'll he W1Ate hooea
TIE hneAsst hitter = uksly - bses0s
examples. =
n LWeAsr 10sCasthy bsseass dam
yisn 4 WI o - he afsa sass %
posora VAae . man WITH IAAiaa hioed
- hls sslns hsA . voHd's u3A No
cArthy y q mazsd Is1sA s&d Indian
hieeA. Tommy Aysa, he eanon ~.
tine aiddiswaShA ohaA0esa a. eas
e che bes Aghsess that Svss Asew, On
sidsvA WNs ~ l11iAA. Hls fatAss
~ . caaaAiAa q DeAsn,aa Descent
te60eeA@ ~ 011aA. y0any shevsd
- niliAa asaaA u ~ Agh sAssh
lseA ~ ~ - sAlA
The evening world., 1912-05-06

R4][N71|
oeap2e LUZ. ~
IN ASh W, ~
49, xl.g2e
NM0 Ealssssssu gLlII
M:Ill
g4S&kZ9 y!,e9g
Ge2ese4 k,sSl
The evening world., 1912-05-06

Nv Aseas - New YNA. wAsss As
ave ssuid - . ~ - 0eaev ~
Aghting ssms q sW tseal AsavywslgAtA
He might meet Nm Stewart vAe Sat
1osvis h~A o. - aiSAa osst ~
Palss. Salsss - ben usAss ssvsr
~ seos tnA H - . Oen g aakr
sssA ~ aet~ ut vas ~ ne 6ain-
ING asa1A The seAOs 49, taksA sema
a SAl0rs tina ~ ~ - ~ sSala-
aoA - ~ taiAtnG 01Gnshs oh1naEa
~ - . shanpIaa y ~ ~ - - \
AavtAS M SsaoAs1 0saoAMv - tsaADsl
- ~ ~ tstshs so1Ahs ons hssWssa
0GAtA
The evening world., 1912-05-06

0ssrys L Lyos 4 Durham. n. O.. ~,
The evening world., 1912-10-15
HOW NATURE
CURES CONSTIPATION
And Why Drugs Are Being Used
Less and Less for That Purpose.

The custom OF Internal Bathing for
keeping the intestines pure. clean
and free from poisonous msttcr-cur-
ing constipation, biliousncss and the
more serious diseases which they bring
on-has become so universally pop
ular. and so scientifically correct in its
application. as to merit the most seri-
Gus consideration.
Drugs for this purpose have proven
that their doses must be constantly
increased to be effective. that they
force Nature instead Of assisting her.
and, once taken. must be continued.
On the contrary. the scientifically
constructed Internal Bath gently as
sists Nature. but is infinitely more
thorough in its cleanliness than any
drug no nraetcr-w4sst ~ nature -
The J. d. l.. Cascade. which Is now
bona Sssd CD SSaiisa w, .ssSssapGss
and prescribed by many eminent ply
AiAa-.,iSSsa -saa
planned by the Riker aud Hcgemau
Drug Stores in New York and Brooklyn
It's action is no simple and natural
'..s- so-'rnn-c,,;1s1+y .p,jcii 10 'ots ccm'
mon sense. That is the reason for
x T. S.Sr1 Ss'sEyTTS HTSH sn y IL
day Ia Only 500 Efficient"
The evening world., 1912-10-15
Three Islands horn.

VALPARAISO, Chill. Oct. Is. -
Three new Islands without vegetation.
supposed TO he tie result of a recent
marine upheaval. were discovered six
ty miles southwest Of Juan Fernandez
by the captain of the steamship Glen
aivon. who reported them on his ar
rival here
The evening world., 1912-10-15
FATHER A HORSE THIEF,
SAYS SON, ACCUSED OF
THREATENING WIFE
Declares He Served Prison
Term to Shield Parent,
Now Against Him.

A dramatic scene was enacted in the
West Side Court last night when Alex
ander Forman. twenty-sx. who was be-
ing arra!gned before Magistrate O'Con-
nor charged with threatening the hfe OF
his estranged wife Freda, confronted his
father with the sta temont that he served
a prison term to shield his parent.
Young Forman's father, John W. For
man. who Is said TO be a member OF the
Saratoga Realty Company, and who re-
sides at No. 1O1l East Fifteenth street
Flatbush, l.. l., was assisting his
daughter-in-law IN the prosecution OF
her husband when the defendant jumped
up and shouted:
You're no Christian man. Why,
served two and a half years at Eimirs
when you yourself stole a horse Ter
years ago II" did" il rvrery ~ shlerc
you. And this Is your era altitude
,uais1.aAssa.>As.~An sspsssnaaaAsas-ssAh
Forman nodded his head and mumbled.
r.-.---.-.s------.--s-
The father told the Court young For.
man not only deserted his wife. but also
deserted the army while he was sta.
toned at Fort Riley.
Forman Was not heard OF for som,
-.L.!:as pnl xssst srds y .ahsy ,sgssa rSs
at the Offices OF the New YORK ant
, Hartford Transportation Company
The evening world., 1912-10-15

where his wife IL employed A. = s;"n-
ographer. and threatened. 1t Is said. ~
shoot her.
MAGISTRATE o'connor held FofmIn IN
800 for a hearing Tonight
The evening world., 1912-10-15
THEN BOY FOUND HIDDEN IN
THE BUSHES

The sleuths and their prisoner were
going out when the wooden side OF the
|-Aut. celia esssAreahrg Thompson. WIN
-kssAys,- iSsaal.-l,.- :hs ..Ssstl,ss Ills.
las arrested.
- Jes;sss--4ert,-,,,- the Ch!I}Ss<. s-S--S,,.
nv:f '.cvra ~r-r-,~ -r~hrsr.>- -.,s~~r...rs'
ing. and they were gent to the pea"
- .sSisA ~ ..~&.-,siS<-ts.s
TO the rooms of the Children's Societ".
q block distant. They Were lcf. alone
for a minute and In that brief period
succeeded In forcing open a door lead
ing into tRS hsr1way, Wn,dh opens 10
the roof. This was not observed until
t;0dTd WAS seelf az tile top'o Or a idfisf
H.
urging Thompson. at The FOOT OF the
ladder, TO hurry.
They were caught.
I'VE lost this time" sal G9gd, blu.
veil break away In = coupia. ol. days
Watch us
---11s -as,c >s-,c~- ,. ,is-A-',~-s~-s
when the BOYS were locked ~ special
guard lowered near.
The evening world., 1912-10-15
TWOK|D BANDITS
BREAK PEN AFTER
CAPTURE IN CABIN
Nearly Escape From Children's
Court, Say They'll Get
Away Yet.
THEY ADMIT THEFT.
Flatbush Lair Falls Apart
When Sleuths Investigate
y and Fugitive Is Found.

The spirit Of adventure Is not yet dead
b Brooklyn. Gaze upon two twelve
yesr-oids. Charles Thompson OF No. 81
Clifton place. son OF a former police
man. and Henry Gould OF No. 2so Greene
" avenue, IT. whe@ IT .I,vee. So.
They were introduced by phonetic the
s.66.afasulSsiiaani.s.s>siA
announced that burglars were plying
~fe-.'--S. xce-M-s4s 1,''s.:.s~- 3.srarfTfic-
which. on the Brighton Beach pike"
has. like other beach resorts, been
closed for tho winter.
Detectives Ryan, Blake and Shine hur-
ried In a taxicab TO the building. and as
-asAe' .,s--s-. sA--s.~r rsa-i ,,y .,,s;....;;.;
nom the restaurant roof to an alley
way; ana 50. 81 n g IN. .29li b., Ven
neighhoring buildings 10 the railroad
tracks. A train was proceeding to NJ,
haitian and the boy boarded It nlmbiy.
The detectives shouted to the guard but
he did not hear. and the train. with the
boy. who was young Thompson. went
on.
The policemen turned bscS 70 see
whether anything had been stolen from
McGinn's. and Just as they got there
Gould popped his lead out OF re-
cently-cut hole In the roof. His ar
rest was easy
: FIRST STORY A FAIRY TALE,
- BUT he STICKS TO IT.
please don't arres, me-" he ex-
claimed, tearfuily. Il am not a robber.
] live In Paterson. n. j., with my
mother. whe>.s a widow. She gives mo
81 week to spend. 80 came to Brook
Ign to-day to see relatives. | met q
boy and he took me down here and said
that II l didn't help him rob this piace
he'd kill me with an axe"
The detectives didn't care very mucn
for the story. but Gould did not var
It for an hour. Then he amazed the
police by saying that he and Thompson
had broken into George Osgood's un-
tenanted house at No. 1921 Avenue J
yesterday morning and had stolen. In
addition to other things, tools with
which they had entered the restaurant.
The boy said he had done the first Job
at o'clock In the moraing.
did your parents let you out that
early?" asked Ryan
Hey. what do You think we are'"
sneered the boy. we don't live home.
Nix, We amt that kina We live In d
hut near Avenue II"
The detectives. asked Gould n show
Il to them. He led them 10 a "lean-to'
built against a sand pie on lot Just
beyond Avenue II. between the tracks
Of the b. r. T. and the Long Island
Railroad. in Flatbush. a table made
Of two boxes. and a large milk can con-
tanning rolls and bottles OF milk wer,
inside At the entrance was rude
fireplace.
THEN BOY FOUND HIDDEN IN
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-22
KNOW
HOW TO BEAT
THEIR STATES
CONSCIENCES DON'T WORRY
WGSterDGrs, Too, Adopts at
Working Bounty Game

Boston, Mass, Nov. 21.-Vermont
is thinking of repeating her law which
authorizes the payment of 80 cents
a head on hedgehogs, in view of the
discovery that certain of her thrifty
citizens are making a speciality of
hedgehog farms, where the little
animals are raised to supply the
bounty market About 100000 hedge
hogs were put to the sword last year
in Vermont, which paid 100000 for
the privilege, this comfortable sum
lining the pockets of the conscience
less gentlemen having a Yankee eye
for the main chance. But Vermont is
not the only state that has suffered in
this way.
The bounty system of varmint ex
ermination has almost invariably
come to grief as result of this kind
of trickery and selfshness, nearly
every state which has ever offered
bounties for dangerous or injurious
animals having been made the victim
of swindle. Kansas has given a
bounty for the destruction of coyotes,
wolves and jackrabbits and has suf-
fered at the hands of unscrupulous
men who deliberately engage In the
raising of animals on whose heads
prices are set. Colorado, Wyoming
and other Western states where wild
animals abound have made the expert
ment, with the same result. In some
cases adjoining states have offered
bounties on various animals, one state
on the tails, and the other on the
heads; SO that thrifty hunters and
trappers were enabled to collect two
bounties on the same animal by the
simple process of stepping across the
line.
In many cities there has grown up
within the past year or two system
of municipal bounties on dead flies,
but happily science has found new
way to exterminate the fly in the dis
covery of parasite fungus known as
"Empusa muscas," which cause a dis
ease peculiar to the domestic fly alone
1t. is well. Otherwise the propagation
of flies for bounties might become a
great industry, and largely increase
their numbers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-22
OPERA BROUGHT SMALL
FORTUNE TO THIS NEGRO
Porter in Barber Shop Develops Into
Musician and Author.

indianapolis. Ind, Nov. 21.-John
Berry, a negro who for the
three or four months has been en-
ployed in barber shop as porter at
Frankfort, Ind, has come into snug
fortune and acquired considerable
fame.
Berry has considerable musical tai
cnt and in his idle n0mcnts wrote
the words and music of a song which
he sang to the men in the shop. Then
he wrote words and music for a comic
opera and a short story, sending them
to Chicago company. The company
accepted Berry's offerings and sent
him a check for $4,000 for the comic
opera 5000 each for two sacred songs
and $67 for the story. making $3,467
altogether
Berry was so delighted with the
success of his first venture that he
quit his Job and left for his hcrne III
Muncie, where he will devote his time
to writing music.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-22
China Threatens
The RUSSIANS
Mongolia is the Bone of Con-
teRtiOn

San Francisco, Nov. 21.-Cables
received here from China announce
that the republic is preparing to go
to war with Russia for possession of
Mongolia.
The big Chinese secret societies
which fostered the revolution, have
been exchanging dispatches with
President Yuan Shi Ka.
The young China association has
opened subscription to lists and lee
turers have spoken at every China.
town corner explaining the encroach-
ments of the czars troops in the an
cient Chinese territory.
Dispatches have been received by
Vow Cook Harvey, secretary TO Sung
Chi You, secretary of state to Yuan
Shi Kai's cabinet, to the effect that
an army of sixty thousand has been
modified in Peking and Gen. Wong
Hing, hero of the revolution, has been
appointed its leader. According to a
report, General Wong Hing has or
dered his army north to Mongolia
with Instructions to establish military
rule and drive Russian soldiers out.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-22
SECOND OF
ATTRACTIONS
FOR LYCEUM
TO BE ENJOYED TONIGHT
The Cosmopolitan -Four is a
Musical Number

For the music lovers of Americus
and those who favor popular and
wholesome entertainment of the kind
given by the Alkahest Lyceum course,
the second number of the series to be
given by the local Lyceum manage
ment will be enjoyed this evening at
the High School auditorium.
Some of the most widely popular
of the numbers offered by the Lyceum
are the musical ones. The Cosmopol-
itan Four is in reality male quar-
tette which has met with wide popu-
larity. An unusually large attendance
is expected to hear the large number
of musical selections that constitute
the program that will be enjoyed.
The proceeds of the Lyceum course,
after expenses are deducted, will be
applied to the fund that is being
raised at the High School to equip
the stage there with modern fixtures.
This cause is a most worthy one, and
the support of every patron of the
school and every one who can help is
cordially asked Tickets for the per-
formance may be had at the door,
They will be at the same prices, re-
served seats Is cents; other seats SO
cents: seats for school children 25
cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-22
MRS. JOSSEY
Died SUDDENLY
LAST EVENING
HER DEATH A SHOCK INDEED
Was in Usual Health During
Early Evening

The death last evening of Mrs p.
H. Jossey came as distinct shock ID
the people of Americus, where sha
had so long resided and was univer-
sally esteemed and beloved. Appar-
emily in her usual health the sud-
denness of the stroke, resulting from
heart affection, was all the more dis
tressing.
Mrs. Jossey had gone out for tho
evening and was chatting pleasantly
with friends at the Eldridge residence
when she complained of sudden H.
ness and died before a physician
could be summoned.
The announcement of the death OF
Mrs. Jossey carried sadness to thu
hearts of hundreds of friends, among
whom she was so generally beloved
for her charming personality and
many rare womanly qualities Long
a resident of Americus, she had sinca
endeared herself to all here.
The deceased was the widow of the
late b. H. Jossey, and is survived by
four daughters, Mrs. U. S. Hasten,
Misses Gertrude, Lucille and Edith
Jossey. Among her sisters and broth
ers are Mrs. w. C. Wright, of Ameri-
Gus; Mrs. M. j. Carroll and Miss Kate
Long, Messrs. C. p, d. r. and John
Long, Of Macon.
Mrs. Jossey was, perhaps, fifty-tw1
years of age and member of thu
Catholic church.
The funeral services, conducted by
Rev. FIR. Schonhardt, will take place
Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock from
the Catholic church Friends of the
deceasedand the family are respectful
ly invited to attend.