davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23

a picked team from Germany, repre- senting S00,000 members of the Ger man gymnastic union, began it's work today after the formal opening of last night.
 At the State fair grounds the ath- letes turned out of their tents to the sound of the reveille at 6 o'clock and after a hearty breakfast were escorted to the German house, to take part in the festival parade. to. witness which great crowds had gathered along the downtown streets.
 The parade was a gorgeous spectacle for which the committee had been pre- pairing for several months. It was in six divisions as follows:
 First division, six mounted heralds, band; festival councils flag of the North American Gymnastic Union, na- tional executive committee, the Ger man team, judges of gymnastic con- tests. flags of the United German so- cieties of Indianapolis.
 Second division, detachment of con- tinental soldiers; float representing the republic" on wagon drawn by ten horses; band, senior classes and active Turner's in column of elghts.
 Third division, float illustrating the immigration Of the fugitive German reVolutionists of 1S4S-49:" band; &C., tive Turner's.
 Fourth division. float illustrating "the Turner settlements" established in the Northwest; band; active Turn CTS,
 Fifth division, General Zeigel and staff. a company of infantry; float rep resenting the Turner's in the civil war" artillery, pioneers of the gym nastic unions and veterans of the civil war; band; active Turner's.
 Sixth division, float representing Gymnastics" Jahn. the father of Ger man gymnastics; group of athletes ta- king part in anc4cnt Olympic games: group of hunters of the time of Charlemagne; Knights with attendants and yoomen; band; active Turner's and other members of the gymnastic union.
 There were 6.200 men in line in the festival parade which was witnessed by over 100000 people. The weather was ideal. The phys contests be- gan this afternoon at the State fair grounds. There were class and indi- vidual competition in apparatus work, model exercises by societies and exer- cises by the boys Of the Indianapolis Gymnastic societies. At the German House there were song competitions by mems choruses, declamations and reef tations. Concerts were given tonight with a mass chorus at the German House. An entertainment was given by the Musk Verein in honor of the mass chorus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23

ments. A large force of teams and men are busily engaged in grading for the foundations of the building. R. 0. Watson is doing this work under the direction of w. w.. Campbell. MT. Campbell expects to have the work tractors to begin on the foundations for the main building next week. A large lot of brick, stone. and. cement are already there in readiness to oe- gin this work.
 Deputy Sheriff LeGrande yesterday arrested John F. Taylor, who Is charged with assault and battery on the person of C. H. Cobb.
 Rathbone Lodge, No. 6s, K. of F. of Oxford, held an interesting meeting last evening. The business of the meeting was to elect officers for the ensuing six months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
New snanish Cabinet.

Madrid, June 22.-Gen. Montero Rios announces that he has completed his cabinet and that the names of its mem bers will be presented to King Alfonso tomorrow morning.
 The Villaverde ministry resigned as a result of the rejection by 204 to 45 votes of a motion expressing the con- fidence of the chamber in the Govern ment, following which King Alfonso charged General Rios. formerly Presi- dent of the Senate, to form a new cab met
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
Hazel Dean Again Released.

Gadsden, June 22.-tSpecial.)- )-FIhzeI Dean. the white woman who is charged with murder, growing out of the mur- der of Aubrey Womack by Yeulanda Degg last New Years night, and who has been out on a S5o0 bond, was sur rendered by her bondsmen yesterday afternoon late and placed in jail. Soon afterwards her attorneys sued out writ of habess ccrpus before Judge Disque and it was to have been heard this morning, but in the meantime the attorneys for the State and defendant got together and agreed on a bond of $1 ,0oO. which was soon made, and the defendant released.
 The three trials in this killing which were put off this week will not be call ed again until next December.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
River ImUrovemeut.

Memphis, Tenn, June 22-Many dele gates from Missouri, Arkansas and Ten nessee are in the city attending the convention of the St. Francis River Im- provement Association. Addresses were delivered by United States Senators E. w Carmack of Tennessee, and W. J. Stone of Missouri, Congressman M R. Patterson of Tennessee and Hon. R. B. Macon of Arkansas.
 Senators Carmack and Stone and Con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
Uni0n S0r,uv. Soc,oI Neva.

Union Springs, lure 22.-(Special, l- Mrs. W. c. Thompson gave a reception at her home on Southern Heights yes terday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Il |. E. Espey of Abbcville. which was beau- tiful in all of its appointments.
 Mrs. Scale Harris entertains tonight in honor of her cousin, Miss Rainer, Of Kinston. N. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
An AntI-Graft Ordinance.

Much discussion prevails in Birming- han on the adoption of an ordinance by the City Council known as an "anti- graft" ordinance. The ordinance pro- vides that all goods sold to the city must be sold under competitive bidding The first ordinance presented prevented any member of the Aldermanic Board or city official to be interested in any trad Ing with the city.
 A resolution was also presented at the meeting of the Council last night seeking to declare the contract or fran chise of the Birmingham Water Com pany null and void because of alleged violation of rights In the franchise
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
New Furnnce in RInst.

The new furnace of the Woodward making iron. The furnace Is equipped with, the most modern equipment and has a daily capacity of at least 300 to $50 tons of iron a day when the ma Woodward Company has three furnaces at Woodward. The new furnace has the skip hoist and is modern in every resnecf. /
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
Mrs. S. Miller Dead.

Mrs. S. Miller died at her home on Selma Street this morning after an illness of several weeks
 The deceased was the wife of S. Mil Ter who runs a fruit stand at the corner of Broad and Alabama Street and came to Selma about a year ago from Phila- delphia. She was born in Russia and leaves a husband and six little children to mourn her loss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
GYMNAsTIC UNION.
German Athletes Gathered
 TuNfamaunIfa-

Indianapolis, Ind. June 22.-The twenty-ninth festival of the North American Gymnastic Union. which has gathered on the State Fair Grounds over 5000 German American athletes from twenty-nine States in this coup- try, representing 175 Turnvereins and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23

Your wife is getting Old and gray, Tighten her burdens While yoa may
 Make her work easier by putting in Q gas stove, "the modern cooker" Gas ranges supply just enough heat for cooking, etc., and never make the kitch- on unbearably hot. You turn off the expense when you turn off the gas.
 MONTGOMERY [. & W. P. co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
AN IDEAL LOCATION.

Getting Ready for Erection of SynOdi-
 cnl College at Anniston.
 Anniston, June Especial 1.-The location of the new synodical college ic an ideal one in every respect. It is elevated and commands fine view of the city and it's beautiful environ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
Troop aC,, Gives rBarbecne.

The annual barbecue of the Dallas Light Dragons was held today at Ravenwood Park and Q most enjoya- ble day was spent in the woods by the members of the company and a few invited guests. The dinner was we'll prepared and many toasts were offered to the welfare of the troop anu to the Alabama National Guard. These year ly outings that are given by the Dra- goons are a source of great pleasure to the members of the company and the one given today was no exception to the many previous ones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23

soon as she gets strong enough to travel will go to Biloxi, where it Is hoped that
 she will regain her health.
 Mrs. c. l.. DeBardeleben ard chil. dren. LeGrand and Caldwell, have gone
 10 the coast to spend the summer.
 Miss Bessie Ford, of Marion. is the
 guest of Miss Ella Ford on Parkman Street. Eugene Nonnemacher, of Uniontown, spent yesterday in the city with rela- lives. Mrs. Ike Lamar and daughter Leslie have gone to Benton to visit relatives. Ernest Lamar has gone to Macon, Ga"' for a few days. CASINO TONIGHT. Change of play. See "Atlantis.n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23

Berlin railways are running special tree blossom trains to the outlying districts to enable town dwcllers to en- joy the spring flowers and foliage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
Advertiser Bureau.

In the court of Justice B. J. Gayle there appeared this morning negro woman by the name of Pinkie MoseIey. She is the wife or Charlie @ ,,s Mosetey. r some time the wife has been trying to get divorce on the grounds o8 cruelty but has been unable to make the divorce that she sought.
 Some time since the wife informed her husband that she was going to sne expressed it, turn wrong side out. Since then Charlie has been on the lookout as to what he ate when his wife prepared his food. Yesterday his breakfast that had been prepared by his wife and noticed that one or the hoecakes of cornbread had neen cut open. He thought at first that It had been cut openA for the purpose oi putting butter between. But instead of biting 1t he opened it and found small lizard, making a lizard sandwich, and beneath the lizard there was lay CT of carbolic acid, and beneath that
 The husband awoke to the fact that his wife was trying to end his life of usefulness on this earth and went warrant against her. The woman was arrested and brought in his court this morning for trial, Charlie Is compar- atively we'll fixed financially and his wife also has money, so she appeared in court with two well known lawyers to see her safely through the trial.
 These lawyers cited the law in the case and showed that wife could not be prosecuted according to the law for anything that she did to her husband; that if fhe wife had threatened to kill her husband that he had no recourse in the law of the State. but that he had simply to keep out of her way.
 When the law was so plainly shown Justice Gayle could do nothing else but quash the case against Pinkte Moseley and she left the court room II free woman, but that does not end the case as it is understood that the husband intends to make some other effort 10 have the woman punished for what he claims to be an attempt to lake his lifa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
Engineers Have Big Time.

A monster outing was given at Ger mania Park, near the city, today by the of Locomotive Engineers, who have been holding a convention In this city. A number of prominent officials of the Brotherhood have been here. The pro- gram of exercises today included sev- eral addresses from prominent citizens of the State.
 On the program, which was arranged some days since, were the names of Governor W. D. Jelks. Lieutenant Gov ernor R. M. Cunningham, Capt R. P. Hobson, Grand Chief Engineer w. S. Stone ot Cleveland. O., Mayor George B. Ward of Birmingham former Mayor W. M Drennen. and others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
NTr.. Milhouse Eutertainn.

Mrs. Charles Thompson. who leaves the first of July to spend the summer in the mountains, was rendered a de- lightful affair Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Kate Milhouse, who entertained n her honor at a progressive bridge par ty. The prize, a handsome fan, was won by Mrs. V. B. Atkins, who grace fully presented 1t to the honore of the occasion. The spacious porch was used to acommodate the guests and here at the conclusion of thee games refresh ments were served
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23

sATINOLA is a new discovery, guaran- teed, and money refunded If 1t fails to Fe- move the worst case of FreckieS, Pim- ples: Liver spots. Black-hsadS and and ,has. pds. defects are removed the skin will be soft, clear and beautiful. Price 50 cents and $l %, druggists or mall.
 Miss H flyers writes:--Aususta, Ga . Sept. 2S. 'o4; T can truthfully say that satinola is the only thing that ever aid my complexion any good My face, and hands were covered with freckles. used two packages of Satinola. My complexion is now Rg white and soft that of oabY,
 NATIONAL TOILET CO. Paris, Tenn su-wed-gTi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
In Police Court.

President of the Council W. R. Pea cock presided over the Police Court thls morning and issued out justice to the transgressors of the law. The session of the court was an unusually large ,-one wken compared to those of the past
 The first case on the docket was that of Ben Alexander, charged with larceny. IL was claimed that Ben wanted to keep time on his movements and as he did not have watch went to stand on the corner of Alabama ana Washington Streets and bought nickeTs worth Of collar buttons and, wrapping the buttons up, took from a showcase watch valued at about $s. The city could make no case out against Ben so he was discharged
 T. N. Marshall, a white man, got drunk yesterday afternoon on Alabama Street and appeared in court this morn ing and plead guilty to the charge. He was fined $5 for the offense.
 Violet Dozier and Minnie Steele for an affray which they had several days ago were fined $2.50 each.
 Frank C. Brussell, another white man, appeared in court on the charge Of fraudulently disposing of personal property that did not belong ro him. He bought watch some days ago from the jewelry store of J. Hirschf1eld i and sold it before he had paid for the watch. MT. Hirschfield appeared in lcoart as witness but got tired of went down the street and while he was away the case was called and he was not present to answer to his name. For the offense he Was fined $l for con tempt of court. Russell had a fine of $lV assessed against him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
Am Escape Caught.

Richard Thomas. a negro, who es- capeG from the city chain gang a few yesterday and was brought back to sel- ma last night. Richard was working on the streets one morning few weeks ago when he made a break for liberty and caught a passing freight train on the Southern Railway as it crossed Church street
 He stayed on the train until it crossed Valley Creek when he Jumped oE and took to the woods and got friend to file the shackle from his legs. Later the same afternoon he was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23

Mrs. R. E. l.. Mel, who has been quite sick for the past eight weeks. was reported much better today, and as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23

Major V. B. Atkins and Mrs. Atkins left yesterday for Tate Springs, where they will spend a few weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23

Misses Mary Huel and Ailene Majors who have been the attractive guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. l.: Andrews have re- turned to their home in Tuscaloosa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
Changes on News.

CnHm&e8 0M NGWS
 Mir. Eli P. Smith, who is member and vice-President of the Board of Education of the city of Birmin gham, and Is deeply interested in the citys system of public instruction, upon the announcement of the adoption of the ordinance last night forbidding any city official, including members of the Board of EducatioL making any con tNtct with himself, or any firm or which hs Is a member, or any corpora tion of which he is an officer or direc- tor, this morning resigned the Vice. Presidency and his place on the Board of Directors of The Birmingham News Publishing Company, in view of the fact that The Birmingham News some times does little printing for the city.
 tion of the board of Mayor and Alder men, and hIs resignation in no wise affects his editorial connection with the paper.
 At a meeting of the Board of Direc- tors of The Birmingham News Pub fishing Company held this morning MT: Smiths resignations were accepted and Mr. H. G. Braxton. Circulation Man. ager of The Birmingham News. was elected to fill both the positions va cated by MT. Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
.sn,IIo Love is Dead.

A telegram received by Sheriff Bur- gin from Hot Springs this morning an nounced the death of w. I. Love, a deputy, who went to that point for his health.
 Bill" Love, as he was known, was the widest acquainted deputy sheriff in Jefferson County. He served under OBrien and w. M. Burgin. present in- cumbent. "Bill Love gained notoriety in his work of adjusting and tying hangmeu knots, he officiating at twen- ty-seven executions in Birmingham alone. He had a pat made of threads taken from knots which were on ropes which hanged different men in this county.
 A brother of the deceased has gone to Hot Springs to bring the remains back to Birmingham. The interment will take place from the residence in Wood lawn on the return of the body to Bir- mingham. Mir. Love was troubled with rheumatism and kidney disease.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
Opening of Lock.

Secretary Babb of the Commercial Club, is in receipt of a letter from Mayor F. G. Blair of Tuscaloosa, in- viting the members of the club and others to the opening by the govern ment of Lock No. 1S. on the Warrior letter points out that the opening of this lock will be the means of opening up the Gulf ports to the mineral in- duct of which comes from the Bir- mingham district. It also opens up on absolute river traffic on the Warrior and Tombigbee rivers.
 Mayor Blair also states that three more locks will be opened at Demopo- lis in about six months.
 In all probability Birmingham win attending the opening of this lock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
Sent to PensacoIa.

Louis Holmes, the little boy from the Methodist Orphanage who has run away from that institution several times, was this morning returned to his home in Pensacola. A few days ago the lad ran away from the Orphan age and was caught near Plantersville and brought back to this city. Since his return he has been confined in the city prison until 1t was decided by the Doard Of directors of the lnst1tute what they intended to do with him.
 No place could be secured for the boy in the reform school at Birming- ham, as that place was full, and as the boy would not stay at the orphanage it was decided to send him back to Pen sacola. This morning in company with Special Officer Will Bohlia he lett for that city and will be turned over to his relatives 10 take care of.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
MET HORRIBLE DEATH
TWO MEN FALL FROM TOP OF FUR
 MAGE AT WOODWARD.
Deputy sherfn sBfp, Love Passes Away At Hot Springs---Eovernor Jelks and Others on the EngtneerS
 Program.

Birmingham, June 22.-(SpeciaL)- white met a horrible death last night at Woodward. twelve miles south or the city. by falling off the new furnace ol feil loo feet KeIiv was Killed almost instantly. while BrumDaugh lived an hour.
 The big. new furnace of the Wood ward Company was placed in blast yes terday. Last night Kelly mounted the ladder by the side of the, furnace to go go the top to look at the bell. Brum- ed that one of the men was overcome with gases from the furnace and feli off, He struck his friend and botn went to their death.
 Kelly leaves widow and one child. Brumbaugh was d single man and lived with his parents. Both were residents of Bessemer. Their funerals took place this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
MARRIAGE AT TROY.

CASINO TONIGHT. Change of play. See "Atiantis."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
VIII Have strong Team.

LemueI Bailey who for the past two days has been organizing an indepen- dent baseball club in this city has got all of the members of the club together and the boys are now putting In a few hours of hard practice every afternoon. The club is composed of local players and when in practice will put up good game or ball.
 If the games that the club plays re- ceive sufficient patronage MT. Bailey will send off and get several young college players to come to Selma and intends to get are good ones and will greatly strengthen tho club. Mr. Bailey is making earnest efforts to get several clubs to come to Selma and He has written for games with the Dothan club and also to Eufaula in the hopes of getting the old Selma club to come here and play a series of games.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23
The News of Selma

chased by the bloodhounds who traced him to the edge of the river where he took a skin and crossed it. After crossing the river Richard hid out un- til night when he passed through the city and caught a train to Birming- ham. He was located later in 3essem- CT and was arrested.
 Special Officer Barker went to Bes- semer after him yesterday and re- turned last night. This morning Rich-- ard was arraigned in police court and tried for escaping. When he escaped from the chain gang he was serving out a ninety days sentence and this morning he was given an additional ninety oays for his few days of liberty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-23

         =rt at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-20
nnhIt q Anpetl4e.

The so called cravings of appetite are
purely the result OF habit a habit
once acquired aud pcrsistent1y follow.
ed soon has US IN its grasp, and then
any deviation tileEefrom temporarily
disturbs our physiological equiiibrium.
The system makes Complaint and we
experience a craving It may be. 70
that to which the body has Become US.
customed. even though this something
be in the long run distinctly injurious
to the welfare of the body There has
thus come about sentiment that the
cravings OF the appetite for food are
to be fully satisfied, that this is nlereiN
obedience to natures laws. This idea.
however, is Fundamentally wrong An!
one with a little persistence can chang
his or her habits of lfe. change tllt
whole order of cravings, thus demon
stratInS that the latter are purely aTtl
fetal ana that they have no necessary
connection with the Welfare or neeti
of the body. In other words. dfetetE'
requirements are to lie founded no
upon SO called instinct and craving
but upon reason and inteliigence.-I Rus
sell II. Chittenden i'll Century.