davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28

Frederick J. Gaston were married this evening at 8 o'clock in the Government Street Methodist Church which was filled with friends to witness the nap py event. The chancel was filled with palms and white and pink carnations, and before the hour of the ceremony, Mrs. J. K. Spain at the organ, enter tained the guests who thronged the church. The ushers were Messrs. Louis Galle, Jr.. Henry Pierce. Will Bradley, Dave Parson. Mir. Emile J. Zundell acted as best man, and Miss Emily Gaile was maid of honor, wear ing a dainty gown of white chiffon trimmed with lace and medallions and carrying a bouquet of white and pink carnations. The bride entered with her father. MT. Louis Gal1e. Her pret- ty wedding gown was of shirred white silk, trimmed in lace and medallions with which she wore a tulle veil and orange blossoms and carried white carnations. Rev. J. K. Spain per- formed the ceremony.
 reception followed at the home of the brides parents, 754 Dauphin Street, where numerous handsome presents received from this city, St. Louis. New Orleans. Biloxi and Illi- nois, were shown. The house was dee- orated in palms and flowers and the reception hours were all too short for
  moment. Assisting in serving re- treatments were a number of the brides special friends, Misses Sadie Gale, Roberta, Arras, Helen Thomp- son, Hortense Gosport, Ocie Carter, C.. Courtney, Margaret Arras. Della Cos port.
 The marriages of Miss Genevieve Brewer to Mir. Winiam T. McGowin took place very quietly this evening at o'clock at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. T. P. Brewer. No one was present except the im- mediate relatives of the young people, and there were no attendants. Dr. W. J. E. Cox performed the cere- mony. The bride was married in travelling gown of blue taffeta and immediately after the ceremony MT. and Mrs. McGowin left for Q trip to Portland, Oregon, to be absent two months. On their return they will keep house in their own home on Gov ernment Street. and enjoy jointly the popularity which has been the share of each separately.
 Mir. Murray Dunlap and Miss Grace Bestor narrowly escaped a tragedy yesterday while down the shell road ir MT. Dunlap's electric machine. The machine plunged over the embankment at the highest point faIling upon the logs below and being completely de- molished. The occupants miraculously escaped mortal injuries and sustained only few bruises and cuts.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Smith and fam fly have moved over to Point Clear where they will share a cottage with Dr. and Mrs. Rush for the summer. 
 The Atheism Club was opened to ladies this evening. many of whom en- joyed the open air concert from the porch of the club.
 Mrs W. H. Ross. Miss Jennie Ross and Mir. Frank Ross left today for Greenbrier White Sulphur to spend the summer.
 Misses Margaret and Sadia Billups and Miss Virginia Sims returned to- day from a trip to Asheville, Atlanta and Saluda.
 MT and Mrs. Howard Wilson and Miss Archie Smith have returned from their western trip.
 Miss Florence Long of Demopolis will arrive tonight to visit Miss Corinne Long.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Horst and fam fly have gone to Coden for the sum- mer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28
nTnrriaxe at Greenaboro.

Greensboro, June 27.-(SpeciaI.)- )-A notable event in Greensboro Society and one of much interest over the State occurred in the Methodist Church heFe tonight. the nuptials of p. L. Colebeck and Miss Bessie Ward. daughter of Mrs Elizabeth Ward and sister of Col TV R. Ward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28
Search for Missing Woman.

Saranac Lake, June 27.--Search for Mary Rogers, the wealthy Virginia young woman who disappeared frcm this place Saturday, which has been made since that day. is still going on. A brother of the young woman is ex- pected to arrive here tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28
Announcement
THE ST. CHARLES

Most select location on the beach front, Atlantic City. N. J. With an established patronage Hot and cold salt and fresh water in every bath. Bell telephones ln Booklet. Orchestra of soloists. Hewlin
 Haines. dtf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28
STnGKT0M HOTEL,

Cape May. N J. Center of social life and gaiety. New Cafe. Palm Room and Afnuas@ ment Hall Victor Johnson's full orchestral
 CONGRESS HALL, Facing the sea. Quiet refined. elegant, homeiike Guests have privilege Of all Hops and Amusements. free. Rates both houses sf5 to- SS0 per wesks S2 50 to S5. % per day Special rates on application. H. M. CAKE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28

Some men are so constituted that as long as they can borrow money they never borrow trouble.-Dallas News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28
State Normal College,
 Florence, Ala. A Training School for Teach CTS. Tuition Free.

Full corps of expert teachers Courses in Pedagogy, Science, Literature. History. Mathematics, English Latin. Manual Train ing. Music and common school branches. Special attention given to preparation of tea achers for the public schools. Fall term to SIP per calender month. Necessary ex- penses S1O0 to $125 per session of nine months Write for catalogue to M. C. Wilson. President su-wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28
T Indicates trace of precipitation.

Heavy rains at Gresnville, Miss, 1.6oi Eldorado Ark, 52; Malvern. Ark. go; Lake Village Ark. 1 80; Waco Tex 2'2O' Excessive rains at Longview, Tex. 3.7oi Temple, Tex, 2.6O; Tyler. Tex.i ? 80,
 Temperatures have remained stationary except day readings somewhat lower in Little Rock and Memphis districts; rains in aIl districts except Charleston, being heavy in Arkansas and Mississippi, and heavy 10 excessive in Texas. FRANK P. CHAFFEE.
 Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28

The many friends of Willie KIing, who has been confined at his home some time, will be pleased to know he is able to be out again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28

W. A. Cobb of Selma Is In the city on a business trip.
 J. D. Car of Birmingham Is in Mobile today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28

J.R. McLane of Geneva Is a guest c the Bienville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28

At Dauphin and Hallett Streets to- night furniture van ran into an cleo tric car. tearing out five panes of glass. Mrs. s. B. Gurley of 408 Montgomery Street, was badly cut about the faco by flying glass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28

H. c. Carter of Montgomery is a vi itor in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28

George G. Adams of Birmingham is guest at Klosky's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28

Mobile Society News. Miss Mary Louise Gale. and MT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28

J. A. Bailey. a prominent planter of Nanafalia. Marengo County. Is visiting in the city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28

George M Edgar. general manager of the Gulf Coast Chatauqua to be held at Gulfport. Miss, July 2-16, arrived here at noon. He stated that Governor Bob Taylor of Tennessee would be the fea- ture at the evening session on July 4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28

NJ. l.. Jennings of Montgomery among the latest arrivals here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28

Humes Rogers of Birmingham Is Mobile on a business trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28

Postmaster Barker, custodian of the Government building, today let a con- tract for water supply to the Bienvllle Company. The City Waterworks Com pany formerly had the con tract.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28

MT. and Mrs. Howard Wilson and Miss Archie Smith have returned from their western trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28

Misses Margaret and Sadia Billup and Miss Virginia Sims returned to day from a trip to Asheville, Atlanti and Saluda.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-28

Deputy Sheriff Coursson of Jefferson County arrived here today and left this afternoon for Birmingham. He had in custody a young white man, Nick liar rington by name. wanted in the Magic City for embezZlement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL

The Plymouth Rocks have defeated the heavy
Milos of st. Paul by score Of to in hard
fought game. For games address Call Sail, 1915
Sixth street NE
The Bloomingtons would like games with any
lis or 120-pound teams In the city. Address
Robert Carroll. 253S Bloomington avenue or
call up on the Twin City phone.
The Franklins will play the Second Lunds on
the latters grounds The Franklins will linz
up as follows: Norman and Klasey. ends; Finch
and Cashier, tackles; Loksley and Bowler,
guards; Norbeck. center; L. Norman, quarter;
Banks and Peterson, halves; Elmer fullback.
The Blaines have defeated the Madisons by q
score of Is to o. ALI 12o-pound teams wishing
games. address Fritz Mauer, 507 Washington
avenue N.
The Cedars defeated the Parrys Sunday in q
good game by a score Of IT to o. The Cedars
played their opponents off their feet but re-
peatedly failed to score because of fumbles due
to the slippery condition Of the ball. The long
runs made by Dunn and Smae were among the
textures of the game. The cedars would like to
play the Sherrys, who claim that they have not
been defeated in two years. and suggest that
they play or the Eighth avenue and Twenty;
fourth street grounds SO that each team viii
have the same distance to go. The Cedars want
game with the Sherys. Buffalos or Mohawks
for next Sunday. Address Theodore Scherer,
104 Twenty first avenue or telephone T. G. 562.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
CHEERS
FOR KING s TEAM
700 Wisconsin Students and Band
in League to Encourage
Badgers.
journal Special Service,

JOuIuhA Sp6Cla1 SerYlco, y
Madison u Wis. Oct lit has been an;
nounced ~ Graduate Manager Downer that
Lieutenant Hackett of Fort Sheridan, former
West Point player, and Carl Reinhardt of La
Iayette college, Indiana. had been agreed on
us TWO or the officials of the big football game
cage university next Saturday. The linesmen
and timekeepers are vet to be selected.
Feeling over the big contest is hourly in
creasng among the student body. and 1t can
the whitehead stage BY Saturday. The first
concerted demonstration occurred last night,
when 100 students, with the university brass
Dand at their head, marched out to Randall
helu from the. gymnasium and spent over an
hour In cheering the coaches and players and
In rehearsing songs and yells especially written
Tor the coming game. ~ VS. b
Pledges have been circulated among both the
t zen and the men in the university binding
the band and do everything In their power to
cheer the team on to victory. 55.
a special song practice will be held In Library
nan w ednesday night, end a monster mass meet
ing VIII be held In the gymnasium Friday night.
ers and prominent students viii address the mass
meeting. Cardinal ribbons are already much in
evidence among both men and women students.
and some are even wearing cardinal hats
Inc Famous locomot tive :: yell Sthe invariable
precursor of all big games was frequently heard
In classrooms and corridors today, and Will he
feature of university life; during the re.
mainder Of the week. s 4 81: ,is5s 5af
ne squad was put thru q light practice last
night, no scrimmaging being indulged in. All
Of the men except Hunt, guard, were out III
IS believed that the team will ebe in good phy.
steal condition for the Chicago game.
There has not been any betting here to amount
70 anytn1ng SO Tar on the outcome. Arrange.
from nearly all cities within a radius of 1n6
miles from Madison. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
SOUTH I D4[Ko1lNsi; ] TO / !
BURN MIDNIGHT OIL

=
Il; Vermllion. s. D., Oct. 17.-With the advent
Of colder weather football affairs at the univer-
sity are looking up. The players are fast round
ing into form, as the fast scrimmage work of
the past few days attests. The second team is
the best for. many years and the regulars are
given all the hard work they need. Captain
Harry Brown, whose injured knee kept him QUE
of the Nebraska game, is improving fast, and
will don his moleskins in another week. Hyis-
tendahl, the big guard of 1908, is in school
and will appear on the field soon as he
catches up with his studies. His weight and
speed make him valuable man. Cooper and
Kielbaugh, two promising men, are out of the
game because Of parental objection. Cochrane,
for three years on the Denver university team,
is in line for position. 3. !
The pigskin artists have been given another
shock by the faculty. ANY player who is not
up In his studies three days before a game
will not be permitted to play in the next game
He must also bring his studies up to the re-
quiled standard before he can play again. This
means that coach and captain cannot select their
team until three days prior to a contest. The
requirement is little strong, but the commit
tee insists and the rule goes from now on
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
stage TO DRILL
TEAM AT NIGHT
Midway Coach Admits Fear of
Badgers and DEGREES Cruel
!! ling Practice.
Journal Special Service.

journal Special Service
Chicago, Oct 16.-Marshal field was shroud-
ed in darkness last night when the small gate
leading to the gymnasium was finally opened and
the maroon football squad. out Of which an
eleven will be picked to battle in the great
game with Wisconsin Saturday, wendell their
way to their quarters to receive their usual
banging from the vigorous rubbers.
With the exception Of Noll and Russell none
OF the regular team was in the scrimmage be-
tween the freshmen and the scrubs, which re-
suited in 1O-to-e victory for the first-year
men, Steffen being responsible for the scores
by quarterback runs.
Jimmy Sheldon, coach of the Indiana team
which gave the maroons such a fight Saturday,
stayed over to help Stage in the coaching and
pointed out the weak spots he noticed when
watching his boosters perform.
Coach Stagg is worrying over the badger game
and worr%>lg hard. He realizes the task before
him in the next few days isy to whip his men
Into shape to offer stiff enough defense to stop
the powerful attack of the badger backs and
perfect an 0ffense strong enough to gain consist
emily thru the Wisconsin line, admittedly one
OF the strongest line Of forwards in the west
this year. s-." ....+E- - -. Z
Stage says it would be hard to Judge the rela.
tive strength Of the two lines until they have
actually faced each other in play.
As to the backfeld, he is at loss to under
stand the disposition Of many to rate the maroon
backs higher than the badgers, and declares that
In his opinion they evenly matched. Wander.
boom, he considers is easily the best back in
the west and today he drilled the 1naroons LONG
and hard on STOPPING Wisconsin formations
noted while he was at Milwaukee Saturday, lay.
ing special stress defense which will stop
the big badger captain.
1t seems certain now that all the maroons will
enter Saturdays game in good condition Dc
Tray and Gale, who have been laid up for some
time, We're both out today and joined in the
work.
For the remainder Of this week a grind lasting
long after nightfall is scheduled for. the ma
rooms. The white football and electric lights
will be brought in action again and new secret
q formations for use against Wisconsin will be
taught and the drilled in them safe from
any prying eyes 1t is also probable that sig
nal drill will be instituted once more after
supper, as has been the custom on Marshal
field preceding big games in years before.
An enormous amount OF money Is usually wag
cred on the Chicago Wisconsin game and this
year should prove exception. The strange
feature of the betting reported so far is the ap
parent willingness of Wisconsin hackers to give
5 odds. AS good as two to one can be secured
which appears to be absurdly false price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
n %kADIR Ae
W up ORTING
II pPOTLlGHT
|KSS8azNIz, ~
|N|||I|X8M ,LOUGHZM /

Otfslde, writing in the st. Paul
Dispatch, furnishes some food for mer-
rlment in his deductions concerning the
progress and playing of the Minnesota
team. Sitting Gown to his weekly task
he begins with small order Of crow
concerning the work of Jim Kremer..
Offslde, in the past. has thrown
beautiful curves in heaving fish at
James, but the work Of the halfback
that Offside' was compelled to get
onslde, altho he favored the dish of
humility with a seasoning best suited
to his taste. He also predicts that
the gophers, playing in their present
form, " will probably slump ..just be-
fore the Wisconsin game.
Ofsideo has not learned his signals.
He is holding in the line and going
in high. His interference is good but
he seems inclined to tumble. Someone
should put an alarm clock in "Off-
bang attachment for 7:30 a. m. He is
sleeping too late these cool mornings.
Coach Stage, of Chicago, is as ex.
cited as the gatersnake that swallowed
the porcelain egg His team worked
like company of Italians on a con.
crete job in Saturdays game and Phil
hing and his badgers are due Satur.
day Stage is working the ghost ball
| and playing nights. There may DC
other ghosts walking around Marshall
field after that setto at Madison.
| Nebraska has two fine young Africans
on it's football team this season. One is
/ guard and the other is an end. Luck
! lily for the Nebraskans they do not play
the Universit yof Texas this fall.
John Current dropped down from
Sleepy Eye yesterday and says the
town don't care a hang about who i
governor, how the Venezuelan muddle
stands or how much money the life in
surance families are taking. Joe Cut
ting is a Sleepy Eye product and Cur
rent says the whole village is talking
about that 75-yard run and the kicking
of seven goals. Joseph is going bach
to Sleepy Eye to 'be: mayor in thu
spring. F,sE..
Football schedules are getting al
thick as captains on an amateur team
Any commercial house which has not is
sued such a bit of advertising is ia
behind the times s....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
EIGHT TACKLES GIVE
HARVARD NEW LIFE
Journal Special Service.

e
Cambridge Mass, Oct. lit was tale
of tackles on Soldiers field yesterday. Dan
Knowlton, tackle on the Al-America team In
1908 who joined the squad Saturday, was tried
at fullback where he showed UP we'll. Carr,
another tackle, has been playing the position
recently, but his line-buck1ng has been. high
and his work as whole unsatisfactory. Speare,
third tackle, was tried at right end, varsity.
Blodgitt paid great deal Of attention to him,
with the result that he got in fercely and
spoiled a number Of good plays.
Paul. fourth tackle, who played on last
years eleven, was also tried at fullback on the
second. Montgomery, a fifth tackle, who broke
a bone in his face last week, was out again
yesterday and looks as If he would be ready
for the West Point game Saturday. Squires,
sixth tackle, who broke his thumb, was run
ming around in toys. He will be in shape for
the Pennsylvania game, where his strength and
two years varsity experience will greatly
strengthen Harvard's line.
Davis seventh tackle, among the full
back candidates. Brill, eighth and last tackle,
was tried at punting. where he showed up poor
ly. He is the only uninjured varsity tackle
playing his regular position. @
The work yesterday was hard Wendell was
the star, returning the ball from the 1O-yard
line to the middle of the field on the kick-off
and then carrying it over the line for touch
down.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
WANT PRESIDENT
TO FOSTER GAME
Englishmen Design to Have
"Socker'' Endorsed as the
Il. National Sport.
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. - ...
New York., Oct. 17.-1f the plans Of the Eng
lish gentlemen composing the Pilgrim Associa-
ton football team do not 60 awry, the aid
Of President Roosevelt will be invoked in FOSTER
ing sport in the United States that may In
time rival baseball. - I
The Pilgrim players Of what they call .'sock-
err football were guests Of President Eliot of
Harvard today, and thoroly explained to him the
idea Of their game. = r. . RI
Captain Fred Mines, accompanied by. Vivian
woodward, both of the English team left for
washington today for previously arranged con
ference with the president, There seeker will
be put thru the third degree and when the day
has ended Mr.. Roosevelt will probably have
added another sport to his varied collection.
"Socker" requires great dexterity on the part
of the players, tho the mental work and train
ing are not SO exhausting as football. The
players are not allowed to touch the ball with
their hands, neither must they collide when 1t
can be avoided. They use the head elbows,
knees and feet in driving the ball about the
field. The object is very similar to college foot
ball in that the ball must be driven over a
goal post. -sgst .'.t. y, +: T.. e*.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
NEBRASKA. GIVES
FRESHMEN N o. K
Adopts Conference Rule, but
Holds Football Team as Pres
emily Constituted Exempt. .
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. - .%.I+f,.
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 1.-THE athletic board Of
Nebraska university at Its first regular meeting
of the school years adopted the conference
freshman rule which requires one semester's
attendance and credit asa condition to eligibil-
ity upon any athletic team at Nebraska univer-
sity. 1t was decided, however, that the rule
should not be made retroactive, as a result of
which 1t will not apply to the Nebraska football
team as presently constituted. -
A precedent for the decision not to make it
retroactive was cited by the Nebraska board in
the action OF the conference which adopted the
freshman resolution tine 2 this year, but did
not make itflefective for the conference track
and field meet of the following day nor for
several baseball games which were played by
conference teams after the adoption Of the rule
and the specified date being Oct. l..
The action Of the Nebraska board today means
that Nebraska will play freshmen now on the
football squad against Michigan, Illinois or Min.
nesota in case Coach Booth cares to use them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
DEEP GLOOM CLOUDS
WEST POINTS HOPES
Journal Special Service,

West Point, N Y, Oct. 17.-With Saturdays
defeat at the hands Of the Virginia Polytechnic
team, a gloom has overspread the academy,
and everyone now seems to- realize that the
army is away below the form it has shown for
several years past
The situation is puzzling the coaches and
Head Coach Beyers and his assistants are won
dering what to do next. The men have the
necessary weight, speed and many qualifications
that should make a player, but. as the dis
gusted coaches said today. ''They can't play
football
Last Saturday the exhibition Of tackIing given
by the army was the poorest seen here in some
time. Yesterday Assistant Coach Graves took
the men over to the dummy and hard siege
of it was had. The men tackle hard but lack
the quickness and sureness they should show
at this season. Erwin and Weeks were OUT
but did no work. If possible these men viii
get into the. Harvard game Saturday, and also
Wilhelm, who has been the crippled list
for some time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-17
YALE TEAM ATTACKS
SIGNALS WITH VIM
Journal Special Service.

JUuTNHl 0pUUlH1 4b1TVlc6. .
New Haven, Oct. 17.-signal practice at Yale
was begun yesterday when the first half hour
Of the afternoons work was behind closed gates.
No announcement was made Of the intention
OF the coaches to work behind the barrier, and
the step was surprise to even the players.
The coaches are working out some new forma-
Saturday.
The varsity was given no hard work after
the gates were opened. Guard Trip, who was
taken out of Saturdays game with his bad
ankle twisted again, was in the lineup for the
signal practice and showed but little indication
of bad joint
Congdon, who, has been out OF the game for
several days with q bad shoulder, was in the
signal practice at left end.
h The only scrimmag ing today after the gates
were opened was between the college team and
q team of suhs go lt5sa5is sp$azl ri 5.s "a