davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-23
FRATERNAL FUNERAL.
MANY PROMINENT OFFICERS
 PAY TRIBUTE TO J. 4. KNOX. -

All Parts of the State Represented
 Services Were Largely Attended by
 Members and Officers of the Various
 Orders-Rev. Robert Bell of St. Paul's
 Church OHiciated-FIOraI Offerings
 Were Numerous.
 The funeral services of James A. Knox, grand recorder of the A. o. U. w., took place from his late home, p Parmelee avenue yesterday afternoon. There was a very large attendance of the officers and members of the A. O.. U. W. and other organizations to which the deceased belonged and among whom he was very popular and highly re- spected. The large turnout of the fra ternity was commented upon as being very fitting tribute to one who had for years been a hard and earnest worker in the order and the cause of fraternal brotherhood, The abundance of beautiful and fragrant floral offer- ings was also another mark of the high esteem in which he was held, The Rev Robert Bell of St. Paurs P. E. church officiated, and at the close of the ser vices the members of the various lodges took farewell look at the face of one whose memory will long be cher ished. The A. o. U. w. sent a lovely blanket of roses measuring four feet by three; a large anchor came from Amer ica lodge, A, O. U. w., of Waterbury, and a handsome floral cross with the inscription Husband was among the many pieces specially noticed, The pallbearers were from Speedwell lodge, K or F., of Waterbury, J. Ogden, John J. Lambert and Charles Robinson from America lodge, A. o. U. w., of Water bury, of which MT. Knox was charter member were Henry J. Reynolds, George Gooding, and Frederick Cross. Flower bearers were J. Frederick Jack son, William C. Frank of Hartford and E. P. Cushing of Merlden.
 Postmaster Guernsey of Waterbury was among those who attended the funeral. Mothers present from out of town were: Colonel Landen, New Brit tain, past grand master workmani Asaph H. Hale, Portland, grand master workman; ". c. Hurd, Naugatuck, grand foreman John c. Trant of Hart ford, grand overseer; E, P. Gushing of Meriden, grand inside watchman; Rich- ard G. Demarest of Southport, past grand master workman; Clarence c. Bulkeley of Hartford, past grand mas ter workman; John Currier Gal lagher of New Haven, past grand master workman; J. Frederick Jackson, New Haven, member of finance com mittee; E. F. Mix, New Haven, mem- Der of finance committee; Hugh A. Keenan, New Haven, past grand mas ter. Frank c. Clark, East Hampton, { grand inside watchmam The Knights of Pythsas conducted the services at the grave.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-23

treated by themselves, because they were not allowed to sit by the side of white men!
 When reflect upon the multi colored aspect of the American negr5, and when remember that these many colors came to the race through the degradation of negro women by white men, and when I remember and reflect upon the fact that this degradation not in all eases, we are glad to say, but in far too many cases-Was made easy through the perverted aesthetical taste of the negro woman which per- version made her willing to sacrifice her virtue that her child might be made little more beautiful by hay ing good hair" thin lips" "a light skim and "a prettier nose" and when remember that this aesthetical per
 version is still strong in the life of the American negro say, when I rem- mber these thingsT welcome almost anything that will keep the negro wo- man and Southern white man as far apart as possible
 I can well understand why those who long for the time when there will be but one race in this country fighting everything like the separation of the race. But I am not one of those who l long for such a state of things. Separ- ation of the black and the white races | in the South today is the best thing for both races. Not where we are, but what we are is the great and final ques tion that should concern us. When we are more concerned about where we are than we are about what we are we may stir the thoughtful mans pity and even his sympathy but not his re- spect.
 This constant protest gainst every l thing like race separation has deeper meaning than at first sight appears. | There is class of negro leaders who
 in their blindness object to everything negro. They object to negro churches and call them d great wrong against
 the negro; they object to negro schools and feel that a great wrong has been done the negro child who has not been allowed to attend school with white children-and in their heart of hearts they object to the negro child.
 The name negro smacks of reproach 50 did the name Christian once, but today it is the name which is above every name. Name are what the owners of the names make them. And
 the young negro must be taught that his task In this nation Is not to run
 away from himself and hide his face in the snow, but his task is to make the name negro not sign for tender sym
 pathy" and pity, but a sign that stands for manhood and womanhood which alway and everywhere demands re- spect. And his watchword must be,
 Not Pity but Respect. Rev. T. Nell
 son Baker of Pittsfleld in The Con grationalist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-23
BREAKING INTO SOCIETY. .

The famous funmakers, the four Nor tons, Sam, Clara, Paul, and Kittie whose fame extends across the entire continent, have chosen a new vehicle in which to display their mirthful tal- ents this season and under the able management of Percy G. Williams will be seen at the New Haven theater for three nights and Saturday matinee, commencing on Thursday night. April 26, in Breaking Into Society," a satir- ical comedy frivolity, which abounds in good humor, clever sarcasm, real wit and novelty of superlative degree. There are three acts of hilarious merri- ment and plentiful supply of whistly, tuneful songs interspersed making up a most delightful entertainment in it's entirely. It would take a whole column to tell all about it but 1t will suffice to say that the story of "codfish aristoc- racy' was perhaps never half so well told and the efforts of the Hibernian contingent to mix in with the blue bloods. afer years of slifc tn "Shanty- town" is just so funny that it cannot be described. The scenes shift success sively from among a lot of laborers in New York to a swell summer hotel on the Hudson and then into upper ten dom in a manner that is simply ire irresistible and the complicated love- making and generally misunderstood mixedup affairs of the old couple as well as the younger ones serves well the mirthful purpose of the writers, This is unquestionably the masterpiece of Lee Arthur and Robert B. Smith, the writers, and it is safe, too, Gus Ed wards never was inspired with better music and songs. The production is staged in magnicent style by Manager Williams and there Is in support of the stars a company of fifty talented peo- ple. which number includes chorus of twenty-five stunning girls, whose sing ing and dancing is a feature ot high merit in itself They are well Versed in the bewitching art of coquetry and wear becoming costumes most pleasing ly and gracefully. Among the big song hits are the latest and most tunefui that have yet been produced, notapiy ''The Strike Song" If I Could Only Land a Millionaire" I'm the Boy That's What the Papers Say, ring a-Ling," Ping Pong" "The Daughter of the Regibent," Romeo and Juliette'
 "Sure Mike" "The Marriage Game
 "If Women Had Their Way, The Bashful Chappie Boys" and others Of equal merit and tunefulness. Despite the fact that this is high cost pro duction headed by the acknowledged comedy stars of America
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-23
nC.Hnsrsn

By special request of Prof. William Lyon Phelps and his many students of the contemporary drama, the Russian players, headed by M. Arleneff and Mme. Nazirnoff, will give one perform- ance of Ibsen's great drama "Ghosts" in the Hyperion, Wednesday evening, April 25.
 These great players in a special per- formance should attract considerable attention.
 The story of the playrbriehy told Is an exposition of Chamberlain Alving's every day misdeeds. It point out the result of his terrible conduct, which he himself built up around him and his only son, Oswald, with his own hands.
 Prof. William c. Sumner of Yale uni- versity says: I am very glad to hear that the Russian players are to give another exhibition in New Haven. The great artistic zeal of MT. Orleneff makes Ibsen plays attractive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-23
GRErsr ESTATE ss1O,oOO.

The inventory of the estate of the late John NJ. Grelst, the Westville man. ufacturer was filed in the probate court Saturday. The inventory shows tota value of $31O,176,
 The property is divided into real es- tate appraised at S65,615, and persona, property valued at $245, 1O1. The ap- praisers of the estate were L, Wheeler Beecher and Albert c. Young, both oi New Haven,
 The inventory was filed by the ad. ministrators, Mary F. W. Grelst, the widow, and P. Raymond Greist, a son
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-23
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hypcrlon TLenten

Ben Hur" created a sensation when presented here three years ago. and now that the announcement is made that it is to be seen at the Hyperion, April 30 and May and ?. new interest will be centered in the production. Dur ing the engagement matinees will be given on Wednesday.
 Special attention is also called to the raising of the curtain on the evening performances precisely at 8 o'clock, and on the matinees at 2. This is necessary owing to the time consumed in the enactment of the play, which begins with the beautiful prelude, The Star of Bethlehem" and which requires a darkened auditorium during its enact ment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-23
Bliou Theater.

Commencing with matinee to-day the stock company at the Bi1ou will present that beautiful comedy drama "The Senator's Daughter. This will be the last week of the stock company for this season, and is also the first presentation of this play in our city It is story of the social and political life fn Washington, showing the home of the senator, and the great embassy ball. At the matinee tomorrow beau tiful vivi photograph win be presented to all their patrons; the same photo. graph will be presented in the evening and on Thursday matinee and evening Matinee will be given daily.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-23

Nov remember that this is wild and wolly country Be careful how you flirt with another mans wife"
 Are they apt. to shoot?"
 No; but they are mighty apt to get divorce in your fayor."-L Louisville Courier Journal
 T say, old chappie, how on earth do these astronomer fellows ever manage to predict eclipses, y know?'
 They buy an almanac and look 'em up, you silly ahssl''
 Bah, Jovel'-Cleveland Leader.
 Mrs. DeLush--Going out again this evening, eh? You never stay at home with me any more,
 MT. DeLush see. my dear, being away from you serves to heighten the pleasure of coming back to you.
 Mrs. DeLush-But you are away so much.
 MT. DeLush- Yes-it's pleasure that needs good deal of heightening Cleveland Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-23
sMnEp ARRESTED.

William T. Sanford, colored, a sweep employed in Pierson hall on York street, was arrested by Detective Dor man Saturday evening, charged with the theft of a diamond and ruby pin valued at $50, and razor worth $2 from Henry H. Wittsteln, student rooming in the dormitory. Sanford is alleged to have stolen the articles from Wittstein's room while sweeping out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-23
MRS. F. G. P. BARNES ILL.

Operated Upon for Appendicitis by Dr.
 Whittemore.
 Mrs. F. c. P. Barnes is making fa- vorable progress toward recovery after an operation for appendicitis which was performed on Friday by Dr. E. Reed Whittemore. Mrs. Barnes was out of doors Friday and was feeling in her usual health. She was taken i'll sud- denly, and an operation was decided upon The operation was performed at the home of Mr and Mrs. Barnes on Orange street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-23
TO MEET TONIGHT.

A meeting of the Workingmens club was held last night in Union hall, 97 Orange street. The subject for de- bate was Resolved, That candidates for Public office should define their po- sitions on questions affecting Working mems interests
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-23
world without end,

world without end.'
 The writer endorses this last surpris- ing bit of reasoning, but facetiously affirms that Christianity is not dying, but is very much alive and will be for a long time, for all those whose chief business in the present life is the sal vation of their own little souls, imply ing that all the rest of the world, all the sane and generous-minded people, have lost interest in it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-23
DIED IN HOSPITAL.

Miss Hattie Page of Orchard Street
 Succumbs to Tuberculosis.
 Miss Hattie Page of 5O4 Orchard street died ct the New Haven hospital last evening. She had been in that in- stitution since February "A. Death was due to tuberculosis. She is survived by @ brother, George D. Page, of G-llford. Deceased was ffty-nine years of age
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-23
WILL ARGUE IT ON MAY 1.

man Grant a Chance.
 Judge Shumway has fixed May 1 as the day for an argument by counsel in the Superior court in the suit of Mrs Myrtle A. Grant of Milford against hec ex-husband. Ex-Policeman John w. Grant The latter asked that the suit in which he is defendant be re-opened. Mrs. Grant recently secured a divorce.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01
Mr.. Hail Better.

The condition Of ; II. Hall. who was
run down aud injured by q tire wagon
Tuesday night, 10 considerably I'M
proved. and while il may b. necessary
Tor him TO remSIn in he'd for several
days. the chance. are fine for HE com.
plete recovery soon. notwithstanding
that he sustained q fractured rib and
injuries on the head II il not be.
hevsd that he sustained any internal
IL iGres
Mr. Hail. .h1 - quite popular. had
many callers during ", dne.1ay, aid
to oil he vas cheerful. taking the acci.
dent in a good natur,d manner. and
blaming no one bat himself Il ought
To have keTt ont Of the way" hr said
because ! realize that IA ire wagon
has precedence over everything elise
even fellow ina hurry on his way to
supper. thought | was clear. tut |
found out different when the wagon
struck M. do not blame a soul, aud
am thankful To be here 10 tell you so "
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01
The Sun Still Grows.

The sun i. appreciated in High
Sprinv-. =. well rs other places
throughout the county Among the
names added 10 the subscription list
this week 81 far are r. J. smith, mas.
ter mechanic: james Day. foreman. L.
" IlatcLril and q l.. Bou.man, all OF
III" Atlantic Cns.; Line The High
springs liza, Of The sun is one Of the
largest and beet IN the county, and is
still growing. especially since Tie
Hornet. the local paper OF that town
has suspended.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01
NEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

C.Y. Crawford is expected today
from Kentucky, where he has purchas.
ed q car OF fine horses and mule 70,
che trade. This stock will be % ex.
hibition Saturday at the mammoth
stables Of Crawford II Dsvi,
C.N. Patterson Of Baltimore. the
clever and successful travelling repre-.
sentative Of the n T. Chadlee Sons
Company, wholesale cTo"krry. after a
couple Of days spent in this city. l-f,
for Hawthorn and other points ye.ter.
day.
Among the prominent visitors 10
Gsin~.vilI- yesterday VA, Hon. ". VI.
Bitch OF Santa r.. who spent the day
With his daughter. Mrs j " Rivers
Mr. Bitch came TO See he new grand
am, recently ushered into the world,
and it is needed. To add that he was
we'll pleased
The regular weekly meeting Of
Galn-sviil- Lodge No a9j. r. ? . f..
will be held in Masonic Hall this even.
ing. beginning 1T - aud lasting IN
I'll three candidate. have been paced
over the hot sands Of Elkdom \ full
attendance il desired sEi vi..tiug E.k.
sill receiv" n cordial welcome.
Chs- W Wells and W. J Hodge %
Alachua farorrd Gtinr-ville with a
visit yesterday. Mr. Hodge reports
the existence ~ two cases ~ small
pox in that town. bu, does not believe
that the disease will sprcsi il prompt
and proper precautions are taken The
disease exists among white people.
Judge 4. J. Cone. for many years n
resident OF GAinesv lie hut now located
1t Raleigh, where he ia engaged in a."
sawmill business with hs son. I. j
Cone, Was trading in the city yest"r
day. lie reports that the demand for
lumber is good and that the mill j.
employing a large force Of hands on
foil time
L. W. Hnbbell and wife ~ Spring
geld, Mo. are IN the city MIR. Hub
DELL IL q prominent real estate c"ale'
and promoter ~ Springfield and Is
Prospecting h., re, having been attract
ed to Gainesville by The popularity The
city 10 gaining throughou' the United
states from a commrrrIal and tdHca'
tional standpoint.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01
Excellent Train Service to the East
ard West Wa Atlantic Coast Line.

New York ard Florida Special
This tram IL composed exclusively OF
Pullman finest vestibuled drawing
room. sleeping. compartment, parlor
dining, library and observation cars,
electric lighted snd steam heated.
Scheduled cave Jacksonville
daily except sunday at 1880 p. M, ar
rive Savannah I 81 .. IN arrive Rich
moni 6:iOa. m. arrive Wash inRt OF
lO:25a. m arrive Baltimore II 80 a
m , arrive Philadelphia | IS 3. M, ar
rive S-N York 1 - q. m.
Chicago and florida Limited"
Thl-tra IL composed Of same class oi
equipment ~ New York and FIorids
Special
~rhednlr-Ieay- jacksonville 90
a M. arrive Wsycro-- II Is a IN az
rive I fton l:Hu T.. m. arrive Macon
All y. m. arrive Atlanta 1851 =. IN
arrive Chattanooga lO:51 ., m, arrive
Nashville 3 .l3 a.. IN. arrive ~. Louis
2Iup IN Arrivr Chicago 5;lGp m.
TIE above trans ar" ~ addition a.
the r Iuri!a sud Vest Indian Linn
it,d. New NurA aud Florida tx
pres. "' The DIX" Flyer" and Other
all yrsr.rDu,d trans.
Tor fl|I Information consult be
Purple Iudrr" ~ .r" any ticket agent
NJ tie Alant.c Coast Line.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01
The Missionar, Tea.

The Missionary Tea, when Was gwen
ST the man.r "Wednesday afternoon
under a.. aI.plce- ui tie Ladies Mis-
-.unary >yc'-ty ~ the Presbyterian
CaYrch, VA. we'll attended. from forty
tn ii'ty being present
DARING he afternoon Mrs. Fanny A
Fr"rtI>., Who spent a number ot yrars
N India. gave n brief but interesting
lecture on the people q: that strange
empire. explaining their habits and
rl'iom. She taI A. subject one Of
GAiur-yi!'e'. bright little gIr,.. who
cNn-ent.d ~ don the ludis costume,
AID altogether the lecture proved very
obstructive and interesting
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01
Man Past Sixty in Danger.

More than half mankind over
sixty year. 81 age suffer from
kidney and bladder disorders, Us
ually enlargement 81 the pros
tratr gland. This i. both painful and
dangerous and Fol-y'- Kidney Cure
.hould be- taken 1T the fret sign Of
danger. NJ il correr's Irregularities and
hiss cured many old men Of this die
ease Mr.. Rodney Barnett, Rock Port
Mo writes: Il suffered with enlarg, d
PROSTATE gland and kidney trouble for
years aud after taking two bottles Of
Folty's Kidney Cure feel better than
have for ~ Sear., although ! am nov
81 years old J. W McColIum h
IA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01
lich-RirgWorm.

+ 7. Lucas, wngo, ny. wri,e-
Apri. >. lsp2: For - 20 - gears !
had been afflicted with a malady
known ss the itch The itching Was
most unbearable. I had tried for
years to find relief. having tried all
remedies ! cou'd hear OF. besides q
number OF doctors ] wish TO state
that one single application Of Ballard q
snow Liniment cured me- completely
and permanently. since then l have
used the llnIment Oh Two separate Oc-
cS.ions for ring worm ard n cured
completely 25c. SIC and 81. Sold by
". VI. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01
ANOTHER INDUSTRY
FOR GAINESVILLE
Cigar Factor VII! be Establish.
ed H. 4. u F,r rvs.
FINE GOODS WILL BE MADE

"A. 8. Thomas. Practical Gar M,ru.
ne,vrer OF Tampa, Viii Come Her.
and Turn Ou,as Fine Goods as Can
be Found in the Country
II. =. Thomas OF TAmIa. a practical
cigar manufacturer who und-r.tnud.
every branch the industry from So.
lecsiDg the tobacco in the field. 10 the
sorting in the factory, has been IA the
city for the past few day. prospecting
and has decided 90 establish a factory
here He has rented quar,ers IN th,.
second story Of the kaymans block
and will begin operation. ~ soon n.
she place can bc prepared
IL have studied the sltustlon careful.
L." SAID Mr.. Thomas W.dGe.t.y
land have come To- the conclusion that
aeigsr factory will pay L-r-. FOR there
10 fine market IN iii. section aiuu.
Ipropose to put only the beat good. in
nv cigars hence will have as good a.
can be found in the market for the
money"
At the beginning Mr. rhoma. will
employ eight or ten cigsr.mskrrs.
which number will be increased a. tie
demand requires
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01
'NotL.ike
Other
Girls

Supported hy Harry P,aymnu, Wm
~ L"mlr. Albert = Robinson. Nat !
ti-Id-. lame. Young. Na,ali. PER-,
he,rn Clark, Msdg- Adams. lie =.
na Fi.ke aud other.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01
Startling But True.

People the world over wr'' horrlil"d
on learning OF the burning Of = Chica-
90 theaier IN which nearly ~ hnr!red
people lost their lives, yet more 'hAn
I'VE times this number ~ over 500
people died from pucgmohla Ir '.l'a-
10 during the Sam year with scare ,
epas-iug notice Every onr OF th''"
eases 81 pneumonia resulted from cod
and could hay" been prevented by tH"
hm".y d>r ut Chamberlain '.'Ih
Kennedy \ great many $50 Lat every
feAs'r 10 fear pneumonia have "''I"d
I" ot hy the prompt Use ~ l..- IT,
coy The following 10 nj ,r-'a.'" 10y
ths sort Too murL CABINET %. - -
In iAvor ~ Chamber Couch ..."-
coy sht e~IerA,ly t,r colds A'' be
huen1a. ! know that - r.T.i rJ
MuHhter. Laura. ~ sever. ''.. ana
VsIeye saved Ter 49,, MI" -.- "H'
Mwfeat~u-d Nth ILtlM.a.a -"
"h'ol Logan. N,V l.rr -t D. o.
drugg-,-.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01
Are You Restless a, Nigh,

And harra.s.d By n tad cough? Use
BaiIard's Horeholnd syrup; it will
secure yor sound -leSp aud Eject q
prompt and radical cure sold Dy W.
VI. johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01

SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE FEA.
IL RES INCIDENTAL To PLAY
TWEEN ACTS
Popular Price,: 25,, sc and .5c.
Seats on sale at W. " Av.ra.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01

New York and Florida Special Jacksonville Il
sunday
Florida West ayes JksO
York Jacksonville a. IN
q m
Xie ly-r rav- . m
Jacksonville s55 n
r.r FRANK c. BOYL-
o.. Jacksonville. Fla
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-01
Justice Colman'S Court.

Jane, Carolina. charged with the
larceny 81 y cent. the price 81 haul
ing trunk. was held IN Justice Col
mans court Wednesday in the sum Of
81" for hi- appearance before The
grand Jury bont ~. immediately
secured and the defendant released.
Carulns. who il a porter ~ the
Brown House. through some misunder-
staining ~ order. took trunk which
va. u be transferred 10 tie Gaines
y,.l, and Guli depot, from the wagon
Of sam ErId another drsyman. and
placed 10 INTO the WAGON o' the city
transfer. TIE arrest was cau-"i at
n, lns,icarou of R,ui, who -worr "rt
\ uarran, charging Carolina Nth lar
crny
T. s. ILrA.h,r reIre-rnt't Er'!
while &. 4 Thomas appeared i'r tn
tri,ra.r'