davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
couNoILL DELIVERS ADDRnss.
Refers to Necessity of Teaching Re.
 specG for Law.

Refers to Necessity of Teaching Re-
 spect for Law.
 Huntsville, Sept. s.--(Speciai) ident William H. Councill of the Az ricultural and Mechanical College for Negroes, addressed the members of ms faculty on their duties to their pupils and took occasion to refer to the necessity of teaching respect for law and morality Among other things he said:
 Fellow Teachers: In beginning the work for the present scholastic year. 1t is important for US to take up and study, and keep up and study. the great questions and duties which con front us as negro teachers. in train ing the negro youth to his duties and responsibilities as members of the body polite, as to know what to teach from the books in the school room.
 '"rhe negro boy and girl must be instructed in honesty, truth, respect for other peoples rights and all the other ideals which make up the true citizen.
 This weighs heavily on my mind, and feel now more than at any time during my work of forty years in the school room. the terrible responsibil- ity which rests upon us as negro teachers and the demands which civ- ilization makes upon us. It is now plain that the civilized world expects more from us than we are giving. Especially the crime which shocks the world demands us to put forth our best energy to stop and we can not dodge this terrible responsibility. We can stop 1t and we must stop it so far as the future is concerned.
 We should teach books and more beyond. We should teach trades and more beyond. We should teach truth and honesty in all things. Every ne- gro girl should have her heart and mind set against the horrible crime of rape and all kinds of disrespect to women. Every negro boy should be taught not in nincing words, but in plain words, that the crime of rape is wrong and will be met with the severest punishment according to the just will of God and man. Every ne- gro girl and every negro boy should be taught and have drilled Into their very souls, every day, that every white boy and girl in the land must be treated with the proper respect, with souls set against this horrible crime and all other kinds of violence often committed by negroes in this 
 The school room must take up this matter and present 1t as a subject Of and prayer until the race is purged and washed clean of this foul, damnable sin. would rather Normal be thoroughly in line on this subject than to teach a single book or trade. Then we will be a strong race; 6 race thoroughly entitled to the friendship. encouragement and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
New Fall Skirts

A special sale prepared to meet the demand of the hun dreds of visitors and early buy CTS who desire to make their fall purchases now. The prices n amed for Fridays brisk selling mean savings of unusual import to you. Our stock of new fall skirts are grandly complete, and represent all the authentic mod els that have been created for his autumn's service. Our se- lection of light weight cloth skirts, English Panama Skirts, Imported French Voille Skirts, Rep and Serge Skirts are moder- ately priced. They range from $4.98 to .. .. .. .. ..$19.98
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
A. T. o. GERMAN AT

A. II. O. GERMAN AT
 The local members of the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity entertained their friends at a german given at Pickett Springs on Tuesday evening. The ger- man was led by Mir. Everet Jackson and Mir Sam Jones, gracefully assisted by their partners, Miss Clement Marks and Miss Ida Parrish.
 From time to time the young folks refreshed themselves at the punch bowl presided over by Mrs. Cunningham and Mrs. Palmer Etlsberry
 The following couples enjoyed the hospitality of the A. T. O.is:
 A. D. Ellsberry with Miss Julia May Henderson, J. T. Pearson with Miss Sa- rah Warren Wilkerson. P. V. Stout with Miss Mary Ellen Harris. Sam Jones with Mss Ida Parrish, Julius Gay with Miss Frank Haltiwanger, Frank Wood ruff with Miss Rebecca Rutledge, Vir- gel Chandler with Miss Maude Howe Beale Travis with Miss Mary Meyer, Robert Henderson with Miss Annie Danziger, Mir. VanHoose with Miss Roberta Roberts, Mir. Stallings with Miss Corrie c. Smith. J. M Nicrosi with Miss Annie Flinn. Phares Coleman with Miss Mary Ashley, Mir. Query with Miss Laura Parrish, Will Hannon with Miss Grace Halls, Wiley Jones with Miss Lila Bess Olin. Everet Jackson with Miss Clement Marks. S. A Els
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
UJonefl and Society.
By Mrs J. M. deCOttes.

berry with Miss Louise Thornton, Earl lClapp with Miss Ella Hargrove Sayre, ASelborn Dent with Miss Kate Steiner, Howell Tatum with Miss Helen Steiner, ". E, Ellsberry with Miss Florence Norwood, Jamie Wilcox with Miss Tii- lie Norwood. Gus Tatum with Miss Georgia Richardson, B. A. Taylor with Miss Nellie Meyer, Hal Browne with Miss Willo Dell Dickson. H. C. Marks with Miss Bessie Burke. T. C. Locke with Miss Maude Burke, Will Holt with | Miss Miles, N. D. Eubanks with Miss Nellie Beard. Tom Alley with Miss Brantley of Troy, Julius Hendrix with Miss Murphree of Troy. Mir. Watford with Miss Sanford, Walton Hill with Miss Julia Taylor, Fred wiIkerson with Miss Fife May Wagner, Mir. Graves with Miss Webber W. B. wilkerson with Miss Jean Lahey, Theo Toms with Miss Bessie Rodgers. A. C. Davis with Miss DuBose, James Browder with Miss Annie Chandler, Will Connfff with Miss Lucia -Richardson, Mir. Stires with Miss Frankie Jones' Frank Bro Hder with Miss Mallory, Sam Dreyfus with Miss Philipa Marks, Fordie Finch with Miss Claudia Letcher, Morgan Browder with Miss Cox of Savannah. Henry Parrish with Miss Katherine Dent, Hubert Dent, l Victor Cherry, Brooks of Ft Deposit, Fielder Halls, Richard Dexter, George Halls, Lewis Hubbard, Tom Fitzpatrick, Tom Jones, Robert Steiner, Henry Booth, Erskine Mckinley of DemopoIis, Wilmore, Alex eHannon, Asby Cook, Collins Howe, Frank Noble Willie Frank Joseph, Weatherly Carter. Gar side Harris. Morris Baldwin, Morning, Willie Davidson, Robert Sistrunx, George Miles, Q. D. Jones.
 &,&@
 LN daughter are in Asheville, N c.
 % 3s
 Miss Gertrude West left this morning for visit to her aunt, Mrs. c. F. Davis of Hartford.
 Mrs c. M. Slaughter and daughter, Miss Dorothy, of Union Springs. passed through Montgomery yesterday en route to their home from sherman, Tex, where they have been visiting Mrs. w L. Hay. They were joined by Miss Placie Slaughter at Showdown, where they were the guests for three weeks of MT. J. B. Slaughter.
 Se Se
 Mrs. Ross and daughter from Bir- mingham are visiting Mrs. Stilwell and Mrs, Whatley.
 The friends of Mrs A. c. Rankin will regret to learn that she is quite Ill at her home. 622 Madison Avenue.
 Mrs. B. L. Wyman has returned from san Francisco, Cal
 Miss Carrie Talley has returned from visit to Pensacola. Fla.
 $ &%
 Mir. and Mrs. J. II. Cook and niece. Miss Eunice Helton. are spending
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
Economy Section
 Brimful of Bargains.

1000 YARDS 40LINCH HIGH GRADE SEA ISLAND. smoothly woven and worth regular 9c during tho hours from 9 to 12 and 3 to 5 o'clock. we'll sell only over the counter 10 yards for .5f)c
 5000 YARDS CALICOS in either light or dark grounds Friday only the yard -. :. .. ...3 l-2c
 5000 YARDS CHEvIOT in stripes and cheeks, nice for men and boys shirts, ladies dresses, etc., worth 12 1-2c Friday the yard. -. .....7c
 5000 YARDS NEW PER GALES 34 inches wide, in red, blue, and grey grounds. Worth 1Oc, Fri day the yard. :. :. :. ..... .Sc
 150 BLEACHED SHEETS, full size (81x90), seamless, worth 65c, spe- cial Friday at. .. .... .... ..65c
 150 BLEACHED SHEETS with 3 inch hem, size 72x9O, worth 5Oc, Eflday. 33c J
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
Al The Linen Section.

We're certainly trying to do all former achievements in the way of fauegvng The planned for Friday will include many unusually good values and economical should miss it.
 35 Dozen Huck Towels full bleached, with red border, 5c each or the Dozen ,...... ...... ......... .5Oc
 g Dozen Huck Towels full bleached hemmed with color ed bordsr 1Oc each or the dozen ........... .$1oO
 50 Dozen Full Bleached Towels Extra heavy frnged, in white orred borders He each the dozen. .$125
 50 Rolls Best Twill Cotton crash 25 yards to the roll 5cy yard or peice ............. .a...... $ll9
 IT Peice Linen Crash in heavy unbeached checked grass crash and several other kinds in the lot Special at 1Oc
 TABLE DAlAsK, 15 peces full beached, 68 nch good heavy cloth the regular soc kind, Friday. S9c
 TABLE DAMAsK, 20 peices in full beached and bleached 64 and 68 inch Worth 59c 65c Friday 4Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
Jardiniere Special

Uptoia Art Ware Jardineres in rich combination colorings. In color and decorative treatment it is like the cele- brated Redwood Ware. We have especial lot that are perfect. No chips or imperfec- ton that we are going to sell Friday at reduced prices:
 7-inchc Jardiniere, special at ... .24c 9-inch Jardiniere, special at ... .48c 10-inch Jardiniere, special at ... .69c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07

protection of the white race and the smiles and approval of Almighty God.
 Tn addition to other things. wish to emphasize in the instruction given in our institution agriculture, domes- tic and personal service. Along these lines the race will continue to grow in usefulness in this countrys as they are lines of least resistance and great est hope"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07

Unscientsflc objections to the use oi beer as n daily beverage are easily met by quoting scientists and experts who have carefully and impnrtially investi. gated the subject.
 See our other notices in this issue.
 The Capitol Brewing and Ice Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
Co,npIlmeat aTs.n EIenn.

Washington, Sept 6.---The Navy De- partment today wrote a letter to the New Port News shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company, which is building the armored cruiser North Carolina. di- recting the company to communicate with Governor Glenn of North Caro- lima, with the view of selection of his daughter as sponsor for the cruiser when 1t Is launched on October 6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
Half Minute Coffee Poi.

will other method making Coffee and all food rich and market
 Coffee quart $Ioo Polished Tin Half Minute Coffee Pot, Copper Pot individual 8sc Copper Top and Bottom Coffee Pot so' Copper quart Copper Ss5o Copper Coffee Copper Half Minute Coffee Pot Copper af Minute Coffee Pot All Copper
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07

The sales of malt IiquOrs---beer and aIe---in the United states fer the year ending June 90, last were 54,o51 ,638 barrels, or B,IT2,O0e barrels more thaa the previOas twelve naonths, an ia- crease of two gallons pes capita and maklng the total PSF eaRta twenty gallons per year. we are the haai1h- ieAt nation In the world. Are yOu drinking your sharet If nat,
 Call for old Heidelberg.
 The Capitol Brewing aud Ice Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
PENSIONS FOR uNIoNlsrs.
All Old Members of 0rxanisea Lal,or ts
 Re Cared NnDr

All Old Members of Organized Labor fa
 Be Cared For.
 Liverpool Sept. 6.--Pensions for ev- erybody at the age of 60. was among the proposals adopted at today's sas- sion of the trades union congress. The advocates of the resolution contanded that the money necessary for the pen- sions could easily be raised from among the wealthy by taxing land values
 A resolution in fsvor of tlfo treaties of arbitration. coupled with an emphatic protest against the increase of arfna- ments or lnsiduous attempts to intro- duce conscriptton in Great Britain was also carried.
 The congress also instructed the Ia- Dor members of Parliament to insist on trades union rates of wages being in- serted in all government contracts and the establishment of e national mini- mum wage to protect the working peo- pie against the evil of sweating"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
Wonen's Gowns
 49c

If you are looking for values out of the ordinary, don't miss this sale.
 WoMENs GOWNS, Made of good quality Muslin with embroidery, lace, hemstitched tucks and tiny tucks forming yoke. High or " neck. Slightly soiled by counter nd handling but are eashal'lc and gooo val.'> Special at ...... .49c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
LOW HATES

LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE LOUIsvILI.E, KYy aud RETURN $la.D0
 Account Southern Reception. to Wii- Ham ]. Bryan. tickets will be sold September 10th and 1ith, limited for return September 18th.
 For particulars apply to c. L. WOLF. T P. A., Union Station, Mont gomery. Ala Phone S5A adv-5t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
New Silk Waist
 $4. e8

These waists are made of the best quality soft Taffeta in the stylish Red Plaid effects. flor made, perfect fitting with long Mannish Sleeves Tucked front. Solid red Winsdor tie. Just the thing you want for now and general ware. Re markable handsome waists, brand new. Special priced at ..... .$4.98
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07

the situation and can fully represent the wishes of our friends Please be prepared to give us the names of the delegates to the State Convention and full advice as to those who will act with us in the body,
 "Yours very truly,
 'W D. Nesbitt,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
Bracelets
Women's s Summer Vests Sc

9 Dozen Women's Cool Richelou Vests, full, regular and perfect, taped neck and very elastic. All sizes. Other dealers would call them cheap at 10c, for spirit ed selling you can buy them Friday Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07

The Pan-American Bottling Works of isterad in the office of the Secretary oi state. The incorporators are. John e. cormila. J. Nj. Cassil, A D. Howard and Charles A. Warren. Jr, The company is capitalized at S20.oOo and 1t will do general bottling business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07

The Postal Fixture Company of Bir- mingham was also incorporated yestes- day The business of the company is to manufacture and deal generally in lock boxes and postoflce fixtures. The lincorporators are J. II. BilIingsley, T. company Is capitalized at s5.000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07

According to 6 deed filed with the Probate Judge yesterday, three lots at the southeast corner of Plum and Blu ford Streets. have been sold by c. H. Bailey and wife. Minnie Bailey to Mary E. Gardner and Pattle c. upehurch. Each lot was 1e0 feet by 150 feet in dimensions, the price named being Sa.0O0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07

Another deed filed with the Judge or Probate was one conveying from C. w. Stuart to H. e. Duke, piece of proper ty 30 feet by 105 feet at the corner or Hull and Cramer Streets, The con sideration named was S2,26O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07

Deeds were filed with the Probate Judge yesterday. conveying piece ol property at Ludie and Dorsey streets from Mamie Horan to Mamie Curran for S3.500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07

After a visit to Mrs. Robert Gold thwaite at her home on Adams Streer, Mrs. Chapel Cory left yesterday to visit at Mulberry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07

A. c. McGehee of Montgomery yes. terday filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the United States Court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
M M

Miss Cannon. who has been on visit to her brothers family, J. w Cannon. has returned to her home in Greensboro, N. C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
September Sale of Dinner Ware.

Months ago buying organization busiy engaged in curing the remarkable values which be placed sale Friday Heavy purchases made and large orders placed wherever unusual attractive price concessions offered We mention very special offerings
 BEST AMERICAN PORCELAIN DINNER SETS decora- n Lilly of the Valley gold handles and knobs 100 peices in this set Would be cheap at 5000 Special at ....Ss .Ss9s
 VERY THIN GERMAN CHINA DINNER SETS. Decora- ton red gold traced 100 po worth $1750 Special ................. !. .Sl498
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07

A marriage license was issued by the Probate Judge yesterday to F. J. Bres- singham and Hattie L. Pye.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07

Miss Celestine Gilmer and Miss Jamie Lou RiYes have returned from a five weeks visit to Blount Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
NEWS M BRIEF

W. W. ElIard yesterday was appoint ed eonstabIe fn Beat 22, Jefferson Coun- ty. by Governor Jelks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
soc Silk Gloves for 25c.

We clear away all gloves and to do we've the price half of what they have been selling They pure Silk Gloves and Mt Comes in tan grey, brown, pink blue and red Worth 5oc Special at ........ -. 25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07
ChiIdren's School Dresses.

Special Sale of Chdrens Madras Pecae and Ggham schoo Dresses We find that have many hand and dispose them have greatly reduced the prices It will pay you visit Ready Wear Section and investigate this sale
 oHILDRENs SAILOR SUITS Made of solid colored Cling hams in blue and pink trimmed with white brad white tie very
 CHnDREN's ONE PIECE DRESSES, with trimmings oi solid colors and embroidery pec Madras and Gnghams All sizes from 14, worth $275, Special $1sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-07

couple of weeks at Niagara Falls and
 other points fin New York. se &% Mrs. c. A. Allen and daughter. Miss
 Ruth Allen, have returned from visit
 to relatives at Birmingham and Bes-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-20
.DICEN QUE RElNa
paniCO en- SantO
Domingo.
10 que Sc afirma que esta haCieRdO
en- Washington ct ministra Ve-
lazquez.
50 supons que Ia administrator dominican cree
que eI iratadO con los Estad0s Unldos no
ssra apTOhado.

Ell Ne,O York ha pubIicado 10 siguiente,
remitido desde Puerto Rico:
ssSan Juan, p. r. Julio 3. Una i'm
formation recibida de Santo Domingo, dice
que reina panico aobre el credito local de
Ia repdblica. Corren rumores en- Santo
Domingo de que Ell ministro senior Velaz-
quez esta ahora en- Washington, tratando
de inducir & la administration americana
que de al gobierno dominicano $7OO, 1000
de los fondos colectados On la aduana ,
guardados en- New York para el pago del
credito local.
Como la situaci6n econ6mica de la
administration dominicana es bien conocida,
81 cTedito local, temen que 81 los Estados
Unidos ayudan 4 los dominicanos para
obtenar 81 dinero ellos no Yeran IN centa-
vo de 10 que se les dehe y So dice SO estan
preparando para pFotestaF en- contra de
cualquiera precedencia de esa elase.
El artfculo teFceFo de Ia Tes0lucl0n
pasada per 81 eueTpo eiecltiVo de Santo
Domingo en- Mario 81, 1905, pFohibe que
la suma destinada para el pago de las
deudas de la naci6n, no SO debe disponeF
hasta que el congreso de 8anto Domingo =
el senado de Eatados Unidos no Se ayea-
gan & una defnici6n entendiendo 81 trata,
do que est6 pendiente ahora entire las dos
naciones.
En- iunio 2, 1905, De recibi6 una san
ci6n del congreso nacional de santo Do
mingo vino ser una ley. En- JUNO 2,
1906, Ia resoluci6n del ejecutfyo que es
ahora una ley, se hizo paGaFse on eata
forma
Isl Ia decision final del congreso de
Santo Domingo , los Estados Unidos es
favorable al tFatado que pende ah0Ta entire
esas dos naciones, Ia suma depOsitada 10,
distribuira entire los acreedoreS de Ia repd-
blica en- proportion sus creditos. 81 Ia
final decision del congreso dominicano y
ell senado de los Estados Unidos, Sc opone
al tratado, la menciOnada suma sera pues
ia la disposition del gobierno de Santo
Domingo para ser igualmente repartidaA
entire los acreditarios de Ia repdblica cont
arreglo al acuerdo que Sc tome con ellos..
Sc supone que Ia administration domini-
cana cree que el tratado con los Estadosa
Unidos no sera aprobado estan procu-
rando coger ell dineFo 8 la mayor parte po-
Bible del que tienen depoFitado en- New
York;.
Sc dice que ell heemano del Unfortunate
Juan Melliso que fu6 asesinado por eI
co nandante del distrito de Guayubin, ha
veDgado su muerte. Ell comandante fl6
capturado cerca de Guayubin.
Ell presidente don Juan Isidro Jimenez
esta en- San Juan. Corren rumores que
6I no esta ideL FL presidente Morales
eeta todavfa en- la isla danesa ST. Thomas,
en- donde permanecera hasta yer la deci-
sion de los Estados Unidos. 49,
("The New York Herald')
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-20
CARTAS DETENIDAS.

Sc encuentran detenidas las siguientes
cartas en- la administration de Correos de
esta ciudad.
Guadalupe, Gumersindo Gross A. S.
Garcia, Manuel Esteban Garcia, Alberto
Garcia Fabian & Co Graves, John G.
Hernandez, Mendia & Succts Hernandez,
Emilio Alcova Hess, George Hernandez,
Cristobal Healey' N. J. Hays, Frank
Juncas, Philip Lamont Kaltemback, III.
P Krieker, Lloid Lalagrapgee, Jose A.
Lake John, P. A. Lamozo, Ovidio Mora
les, Filomena Moncada, Cesar Matos Ma
nuela Martin r. Martinez, Ramon Martin
q Go. Martinez, Estebania Martinez, Ca
talina Molino, Domingo Garcia Mardona.
do, Maria Malaret, Alberto Canales, Jua-
ma Monies OterO, Felecita Oteros Felicita
Ortiz, Ramon Ortiz, Ramon Ortiz, Car.
melo Palnore, Rev, w. B. Pefia, F. &
Co. Blanco, Sucursal de Quinitan, P. Mrs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-07-20
NOTA TRISTE.

Aver, falleci6 en- Vega baja, la respeta-
BILE anciana sefora dofia Braulia Santana
viuda de D$vila. Muy anciana baia & Ia
tomba dejando huelld de virtudes una
extensa familia, que emparentada con mu-
chas residences en- distintas pobIaciones de
esta isla cubre de luto gran ndmero de ho-
cares.
Esta tarde sc efectuara ell entierro de Ia
fnada y asistira el gran concurreneia de
esta ciudad, Manatf B4rceloneta donde
Tesiden la mayor parte de los familiares de
Ia que fu6.
A los distinguidos esposos Sire, D6vila,
Georgetti-B ti-Balseiro, Vanga. Bagseiro Ee-
nora Braulia Davila viuda de Balseiro,
de San. Juan, esposos Julia Ddvila de
Ponce, Ruiz Balseiro, Balseiro- Ramos,
Balseiro- Navedo. de Barceloneta, Por-
tela-Ddvila de Vega baja, q nuestro COM
pafero Semper y dennis deudos, nuestro
mas sincere p6same y que ell alma de
quien tuvO una vida ejemplar de virtudes
y honradez, halle la acojida de los buenos
en- ell seno del Altfsimo.