davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-01-04
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.


Lily f. Burke, Opera House, January
Go to M, l.. Bryan's for Best cen
cigar in town.
Mrs. Fred S. Gore and children hay
returned from Barlow.
Sheriff Freeman c. w. Forester am
others left for a camp hunt today.
Pure, home made candy fresh eacl
week at M L. Bryan's. Try some.
Have you tasted any of that home
made eocoanut candy at M. L. Bryan s
Miss Ellen Holmer, Hugh Jones and
Walter Carlton left Tuesday for Stetson.
Miss Susie Royal, Of Virginia. is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Ed Scott, this
winter.
Fruits, candies nuts and rasins. figs
and dates the best you ever saw at NJ.
l.. Bryan's.
Geo. Parker and wife have been out
on camp hunt for the holidays. They
returned Tuesday.
Cigars by the box at NJ. l.. Bryan's.
Try box of them and be convinced
that they are the best
Mrs. M. r. Burleigh, accompanied by
Mrs. Child went to 1T. Myers on Satur-
day last They were impressed by the
iiens of growth in that city.
Sam I.angford and Oliver Ellis two
Arcadia boys have bought out restua-
rant in Lakeland, They left last satur-
day and took charge Monday.
Professor Murphree, principal of the
Arcadia High School, spent the Christ
Smas. holidays in Cuba, His brother-in-
law carorRowen accompanied him.
"A. Mills, who has been travelling
for the past year in 'e interest Of the
ECONOMY Fence zen lding the
holidays with histls Ne Arcadia.
LOST At Gardner, yellow hound
puppy about 10 months old, cross be-
tweed bull and blood hound. The tir
OF his tail cut Off A reward will be paid
II the same is returned to FINS Williams
Gardner, Fla. lat
Miss Lily r. Burke is booked for a
recital at the opera house in Arcadia ON
next THURSDAY night. She delights all
who'heSr her. The program is one tina,
never fails to amuse. Tickets So IS
and Is cents.
il Montgomery Smith, of the Luddep.
campbell Smith Co., was in Arcadia
several days this week looking after the
affairs Of his company. While here he
I. W. Iawton to succeed his Ii
father al manager of the Arcadia branch q
Tom has been reared among us, and is !
airrunustally sober, sensible aud capable
business fellow whom it is our pleasure
to recommend to those who have bust a
ness in his line. II
Mrs. Margaret Moody left on MONDAY
for her home in Monticello Her i
mother Mrs Julia HUMPHREYS, pre-. {
coded her a few weeks to spend tbe
with her son in Clearwater i
We give up these dear ladies' with much
regret. Mrs. Moody will be greatly 4
missed ID the Baptist church, of which h
She is an active member, and In the
social life Of Arcadia. Monticello Is
heir old home and they have only re- !
turned to their first love. Our best
wishes follow them.
The heart Of the newspaper editor is
'ondnFally saddened by the necessity Of !
'ecording partings among those we have
earned 70 respect and esteem. Death
ias robbed us during the last wear o. !
ONE Of onr best citizens. LIES !
hitting panorama takes from our midst
'thers whom we spare with regret
Iinong the letter we place Rev. w. d A
ufniey, who babe us goodbye on &
Wednesday, Of this week, enroute 10 :
Is new charge at Dade City. Nav Y
ODDS choicest bleesinoe folio,,, 49, IN
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-01-04
Arcadia, Florida.
Diherence an
Most people are
ent Some people

express purpose OF showing that thew
are not afraid. And then there are .
Few who are big enough not to co.e
whether they ace different or not Tbev
are the ones that win out, but nine
times out Of ten they do things In me
ordinary way.--Judge
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-01-04

y requires as much reflection and
!, to know what Is not to be put
INTO a sermon as what ls.-cecII
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

and carried pink sweet peas. Rev. Don
aid Mckenzie Of Excelsior, assisted by
Rev, Mr.. Major, read the service.
Herbert Woodbury. was best man.
A reception followed at the home Of
the BRIDES mother, Mrs. w. J. Poquette,
on Findley place. Sweet peas were
arranged with asparagus ferns. Red
was the color note in the parlor, and in
the dining room golden glow was used.
The six girl ushers assisted thru the
rooms.
The out-of- town guests were Mrs.
Woodbury. and Miss Esther Whaley Of
Keoluk, Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette
| Whaley, Arkansas, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs.
P. Taylor Of Wisconsin
Mr.. and Mrs. Dix went directly to
their new home at 1900 Harriet avenue.
While the soldiers Of the G.. A. R..
were enjoying their encampment in
Minneapolis, there have been many
happy reunions. One of. the most in
teresting was that Of the family Of
Judge T. w. Brisbine at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Greene, at
5000 Grand avenue. The family in
cludes four sons and two daughters
j. M. Brisbine, Washington; T. M.
Brisbine, Artesian, s. d.; F. r. Bris-
bine, Minneapolis, and H. E. Brisbine,
Yankton, s. D.-and two daughters,
| Mrs. B. x. Ash, Pierre, S. D., and Mrs.
Greene. The table was elabortely dec
Grated with the national colors. The
group had not met together for thirty
| five years, and there were many remi-
| niscences to exchange. Judge Brisbine
| Is from Yankton, where he settled in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

s.. D., will take place Thursday, re-
ceived, her girl friends informally. Fri
day afternoon. On the dining table q
mound OF grapes was arranged with
grape leaves, and from the bowl in
the center the grape frappe was served.
MISS Palmer was assisted by her cousin,
and her Sister, Miss MISS = Alice G Palmer.
About thirty were entertained.
Mrs. Henry Weimar Of Hot Springs,
Ark, is the guest Of Mrs. Rufus Clark
Of Kenwood. Mrs. Weimar will be in
the city for some weeks, and she will
pc much entertained during her stay.
A number OF pretty affairs have al
ready been planned for the next few
weeks. @s
Miss Florence McCutchins, a bride of
next month. was the guest Of honor
given by Miss Marie Schonebaum.
There were forty guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Porritt of 1906
Friday evening for Mrs. Porritt' 8 IA
Their, s. G: Roberts of Fargo, N. D.,
and Miss Mabel Barber of Athol, Mass.
| The national colors were prominent in
the decorations in the dining room. A
charming arrangement Of ferns occu-
pied the center of the table, where a
and the little flags which were in the
triangle Of green. Covers We're laid
for six. Cards were played during the
evening.
The marriage of Miss Pearl La
Brash and Christopher Ross took place
Thursday morning in the Church of
the Immaculate Conception, where Rev
| a NH %l1 h.
bride, was gowned in white net, with
tucks and insertions of Valencie nnes
| She wore a chiffon veil and carried a
large bouquet of bride roses. Mrs. A.
q. Olsen, sister of the bride, who was
matron Of honor, wore light-blue null
and carried pink roses. A. G. Olsen
acted as best man.
ceremony at the home of the bride s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. j. La
Brash, 1919 Hawthorn avenue. The
decorations were in white and green
asters and ferns being used on the
table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross left for an ex-
tended trip thru the south. After Sept
20 they will be at home in Jamestown
N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs: Daniel Douglas Of Ell.
! A.oo oNSAUCS WIN 1c1F0 1OI MCAlCO
shortly, were pleasantly surprised
| Thursday evening in honor Of the for.
tieth anniversary of their wedding. In
the house asters in pink, white and blue
were used with asparagus ferns and
flags. During the evening Miss Bessie
Hall sang. Benjamin Cox presented
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas with purse OF
forty silver dollars: Those present
were: Messrs. and Mines. I. G.. Butler
I W. S. Hall, William Hall, Ora Hand
Gibbs, Plumley, Watson, Thing, Thomas
3. Cox, James Chant, E. A. Holker, T
F.. Lynes, Albert Martin, Earnest Asp
den, Frank Carney, Stevens, JOSEPH
dren Of Crookston, Mrs. Charles John
son and children, Mrs. G.. c. Pulling ani
little daughter of Pennsylvania, Mines
Annie Keller, Sandquist, George Chant
Hawk, R. ChristY, Ed Martin, William
1 Pulford, Misses Ellen Hall, Bessie Hall
May Martin, Dorette Holker, Sand
quist, Messrs,l Pulling, Dan Douglas Of
Willmar. Ernest Hall and James Hall.
On Friday evening the Misses Null
cahy entertained in honor Of their cous
i ms, Misses Anna :Brasslin and Mar,
Snow of Boston, at their home on Sec
ond street northeast. The house wa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

people who are to be in their bridal
party. Mrs. Eugene Previtt, who was
Formerly Miss Laddy, bride Of the
early spring, will give a thimble bee
Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 5, at her
home in Mckinley court. A number
of other affairs have been planned,
altho the dates have not been definitely
set.
Miss Burt will have as her maid of
honor Miss Katherine Hewson. The
two bridesmaids will be Miss Harriet
Barnard of Minneapolis and Miss Louise
Mathews of Fergus Falls. Miss Mathews
will be her guest and will come from
Fergus Falls Sept. 8. Little Mary
Hutchinson will be the flower girl. Paul
l, to be his brothers. best man, and
the two ushers which Mr.. Marshall has
chosen are Earl Peck and Bryant Kay.
Mrs. Eva MacMurphey announces
the engagement of her daughter, Alice
E., to Floyd Pratt Raymond. The we'd
ding will take place Nov. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Bancroft will en-
terrain Tuesday evening in honor Of
Mrs. Charles Anderson and daughter,
Geraldine, and Miss Bessie Corlen of
Webster City, Iowa. Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Bartels Of Pills
bury avenue gave dinner for the same
group of guests. Covers were placed
for ten.
| Miss Lillian Swanson will entertain
at a house party Saturday for her
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

Can, are the guests of their daughter,
Mrs. w. G. Hutchinson, of West Fiji
teenth street. Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott
will remain for the state fair.
Mrs. Juna Sparkling Of Chicago is the
guest of MI. and Mrs. E. H. Long, 800
Fourth street Sc. ~.
William G. Franklin of Corsey, Pa,
is visiting his brother, L. H.Franklin.
5000 Aldrich avenue s. The two broth
ers are the only members left of fam
lily Of nine. The meeting is one of many
happy affairs brought about by the G..
A. R. encampment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Steele and Miss
Florence Peterson are home from Idaho
and Colorado.
Mrs. w. Q. Everett and Miss Leo
Everett Of Kansas City, formerly Of
Minneapolis, are being entertained at
the home Of Mrs. A. G. Krieg, 234
Ridgewood avenue. Among others who
will entertain for them is Mrs. L. 8.
Meeker.
lie Roy W. Hall of 1777 Colfax ave-
nue. is taking the trip Of the lakes.
Former Governor and Mrs. W. II. Up
ham of Wisconsin were entertained dur.
ing encampment week by Mrs. L. A..
Arnold, 1928 Park avenue. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Rollo of New
York, who have been visiting DR.. and
Mrs. G. A. McCollom, left Friday for
Monarch Lake, Mich, to be the guest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

prettily decorated with trailing vines
and ferns. Yellow was used in the din
ing.room while the living-room and re-
ception hall were in green and white.
American flags were everywhere. Dur
ing the evening vocal solos were given
by Miss Snow and James Sampson, and
Miss Mabel Bacon contributed piano
selections, A light luncheon was
served. Among those present were
Misses Annie Brasslin, Mary Snow.
Daisy and Jennie McNally, Mary Burke,
Mabel, Cora and Bessie Bacon, Laura
Scharr, Addie and Alice Hansen, Mary
Lane, Mary and Mabel Lydon, Gather
inc Irving, Bea Hayes, Cal Kealy, Mrs.
Kinnane, Messrs. James Norton, John
Hayes, Will Reaux, James Coleman,
Will Coskran, Joe Mathey, John Muir
ply, Elmer Morgan, John Welch, James
Carroll. Charles Fox and James Kin
name. J.. $500,
Earl King entertained the ROYAL
Guards of Linden Hills Friday even
ing. at his home. 4410 Thomas avenue s.
Refreshments were. served and games
were played. i .~@. + r.. -. : J..
Major w. D. Hale, postmaster, enter
tained, in a special reunion eight Off
in the civil war, the Fourth United
States colored artillery, by an after
noon steamboat excursion on Lake Min.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

guests, the Misses Lillian and Anna
Ca!en Of Chicago, Miss Elvira Berquist
OF Red Wing and her sister, Mrs. B. N.
Lambert of Boston. Others in the
party will be Miss Meta Blood, Mr..
Lambert of Boston, land Messrs. Ernest
Render, Miles Lien, Carl Servig, John
and Arthur Peterson Of Red Wing.
Miss Swanson will give dancing
party Saturday evening and Sunday
will be spent at the lake.
Mrs. G; T: Harmon entertained last
evening for Mrs: s; Reynolds of South;
Pembina n 3D. 6o who 'S are the D guests sk Of Of
Mrs. j. D. Robinson. The dining room
was prettily arranged with spicy mas,
turtiums. In the hall pink and white
phlox was used while in the parlor
sweet peas Of the same color made an
effective decoration. Covers were laid
for eight. In the evening the party
attended the concert at Lake Harriet.
Mrs. George B. Dart of Linden Hills
entertained at a dinner yesterday
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. James Wyness
of Chicago, who are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dart, and who have been the re-
cipients of many social attentions
dinner a trip was made to St. Pau
where Mr.. Dart gave theater party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grenier enter
tanned at family dinner and party Fri
day evening. Covers were laid fol
twenty-five, and the guests were the
nephews and nieces of the hosts and the
four sisters Of Mrs. Grenier, who are
visiting in tho city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Quist of Wash.
burn park announce the engagement of
their daughter Ida to N. o. Melander
The, wedding will take place in Sep.
TENDER.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

Mrs. Owen P. McElmeel of Twelfth
avenue Sc, gave luncheon Saturday
afternoon in honor Of Miss Louise
Thornton Of st. Paul, a bride of next
month. The guests were twelve in
number and were limited to the uni
versity friends Of Miss Thornton.
Mrs. Arthur A. Camp and Miss Ethel
Camp have returned from summer in
the east. They went away in May to
attend the wedding Of Miss Matilda
Cruger Walton Of New Castle, Del,
which was one Of the large Philadelphia
affairs Of early June. Miss Camp was
one Of her cousin g bridesmaids.
The marriage Of Miss Cora Belle
Poquette and Louis Andrew Dix Of
Excelsior took place Wednesday even
ing in the Grand Avenue Church Of
Christ. Lofty palms combined with
ferns and great masses Of pink sweet
peas were used about the altar and
clusters of pink sweet peas were tied to
the pews with pink tulle. Before tho
ceremony Miss Martha Cook sang sew
eral numbers, while the ushers, Misses
Agnes Haggard, Alice Donnelly, Ella
Riley, Nellie Matson, and Mines. May
Nash and Florence Dyer, friends of the
bride were seating the guests. AS Miss
Mabel Chase played the wedding march
the bridal party entered The
bride was goWned in silk null trimmed
with lace and carried white sweet
peas. Miss Nettie Green Of Excelsior,
who WIS her maid of honor, wore pink
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
Pertinent Personalities.

DR.. Charles L. Edwards, professor of
natural history in Trinity college, Hart.
ford, Conn, is visiting his sister, Miss
Edwards, 1921 Blaisdell avenue.
Mrs. J. NJ. Paine and daughter, Miss
Ellen Paine Of Brookline. Mass, are
visiting Mrs. Paine's son, Asa Paine
Of 2215 Blaisdell avenue.
Mrs. H. E. Dodsworth Of 2e4o Pills
bury avenue is entertaining her mother,
Mrs. Emily Cary of Madison, Wis; her
daughter, Mrs. Marshall Robinson, u,
Of Spokane, Wash, and Mr.. and Mrs.
M. N. Robinson of Buffalo, N. Y.
Miss Belle Cary, Messrs. Bottgay and
Rostad have been the guests Of Miss
Fayette Farmer at her home. 1447 W
Lake street.
Colonel and Mrs. Robert 81. Sherman
are guests this week Of their sister, Mrs.
Addison G.. Krieg, at her home on
Ridgewood avenue.
Miss Irene Daily of 2510 Stevens ave.
nue. has been entertaining the Misses
Eva and Ruby Nilsson of Pierpont, S. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Abbott Of Ottawa,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19
netonka and dinner at Donaldson g
taar0nma 80

Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Gilfillan enter
tanned a party at noon at the Donald
son tearooms in honor Of Governor G. J.
Bell of Vermont. 49,. 49, r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-19

and is hale and active. A picture Of
the family group was taken before the
guests left.
There was pleasant reunion of four
sisters, who have not been together for
forty three years, at the home Of W..
w. Wilcox, 900 Twenty-second avenue
NE, last week. They were Mrs. G.. G..
Towner of Morris, Mimi; Mrs. Amelia
Freeman Of Winnipeg, Man.; Mrs.
and Mrs. Wilcox. A brother has ex-
pected to be present but at the last
moment was unable to come from New
York. Mrs. George T. Elsham and
daughter Lois of Mason City, Iowa, rae
also at the Wilcox home. q
Miss Ethel Palmer, whose marriage
to DR.. Guy S. Garfield Of Hatton,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25
Coming Attractions

MASON OPERA HOUSE-The great
est display of histrionic talent ever in
troduced to Los Angeles audience.
the Shrine minstrels, will be on view
at the Mason Thursday, Friday and
Saturday nights, March 20, 80 and 81.
The Arab patrol, commanded by Perry
w. Widener and consisting of Leo v.
Youngworth, John H. Nightingale and
William E. oliver on the left uphold
ing the dignity of the "bones," and
Henry g. Krohn, David Martin and DR..
Albert Smith as ''tambos" on the right
will usher in most elaborate French
court first part" added to which will
be the great premiers, l.. ]. c..
Spruance as bones and Frank Bryson
as tambo, assisted by a coterie of
singers not to be duplicated by any
minstrels on earth, including F. B.
McComas. j. D. Walker, w. j. Chick
and Jackson Gregg, the famous Shrine
quartet. The olio will be something
to be long remembered-Sheads and
Wunderlich, THE mandolin, guitar and
either kings, in refined selections; WAL
ter Goldsmith, $50 in figures laughs in
$50 minutes, presenting humorous
songs; the brothers Espe, champion
tumblers. acrobats and equilibrists; the
incompatible Foss. novelty and artistic
club swinger. Don't miss l.. H
Schwaebe, the famous fashion plate, or
Robert WankowslSi. the king of the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25
GreenroOn1 GOSSIP
A new American playhouse in Manila
is calle1 the ''Taft ~

A new American playhouse in Manila
is called the Taft
The Chicago police have started a
crusade against the lurid melodrama.
"The Embassy Ball." Augustin
Thomas play for D'Orsay, has been
put on again.
Caruso made his very first appear
ance as Don Jose in Carmen" in New
York on March s.
Virginia Harmed according to the
New York Telegraph, will be Belasco
star Jointly with Mrs. Carter, Blanche
Bates and Bertha Galland
1t is reported that Charles Frohman
has secured Louis James to appear in
Shakespearean plays next season. He
will have a prominent actress as CO.
star, and the combination will take
the place of MarloWe and Sothern in
the Frohman attractions.
The next regular attraction at the
Mason opera house will be that famous
comedy hit, Little Johnny JONES'"
which will be given for one week be-
ginning Monday, April 2, with Satur-
day matinee. This is the musical
comedy that has made the name OF
George M. Cohan famous throughout
the country.
Milton Lackaye, who has long desired
to play "Sir Giles" is at work with
William A. Brady on a revision Of
"a New Way to Pay Old Debts" The
play has been in disuse since the late
e. L. Davenport appeared as Over
reach The revival will probably be
made in Chicago, and the play will be
retained for occasional use as feature
of Mr.. Lackaye's repertoire.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25

King show in statuary work and pos
ing plastique, William Gross is sing
Ing and dancing comedian, Fred Lam
caster, who met with such success dur
ing the past week, has been retained
one week longer and will introduce
his latest songs. The performance will
close with the Maltese company in
the farce comedy. "The Zulu Chief"
Two reels of motion pictures will be
shown at every performance. There
will be matinee on Tuesday, Thurs
day, Saturday and Sunday, with two
performances every evening.
FISCHER'S 'S-Fischer' company of
comedians offers another of Harry
James funny musical skits, entitled
"A Warm Reception" for the coming
week. This farce was presented dur
ing the companys previous visit and
was considered the most amusing play
ever produced by this company of
comedians. A number of new spe-'
cialties will be introduced by Mr..
Lynch, Miss Sutherland and the come
dams, O'Brien and West. The chorus
has been strengthened by number of
pretty girls with good singing voices.
while special scenery and new cos
tunes will add much to the complete
ness of the performance. The ollo for,
the coming week includes some high
class vaudeville acts and new motion
pictures. Matlnees will continue every
day except Monday, with two per-
formances each evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25

air, the highest salaried artists on the
American stage; Francis NJ. Parker,
the prince of darkness magician ex-
traordinary, and Oscar Lawler, the re-
incarnation of Terpsichore; the Shrin-
ers' garden party, and the original
musical absurdity, "Hailing the Ma
tions." The reserved seat sale opens
tomorrow morning at the Mason box
office, and each purchaser will be linn
tied to ten seats or less, which is
prudent idea, as already spectators are
endeavoring to secure blocks of seats
at an enormous advance. and Chief
Auble has detailed a latoon of police
to quell any riot in the lobby.
HOTCHKISS-Inste of the open
ing performances at the Hotchkiss the
ater being given on Sunday matinee
the opening will hereafter be reserved
for the Monday night audiences. The
usual Saturday and Sunday matinees
will be given, however. The change is
made for the benefit of the actor The
singing of two performances of new
role in one day is necessarily q strain
on all operatic artists. from which they
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-25

will no doubt be thankful for relief.
"Said Pasha," so we'll remembered as
one of the most successful operas the
Olympians gave here during their en-
gagement two years ugo. will start a
weeks run Monday night. Lottie Ken
dali is remembered in one of her very
best parts in Serena, the Pasha's
daughter. Besides Miss Kendall the
cast is practically new in the parts
from the one seen here last.
BELASCO-"The Secret of Polichi-
nelle," a French comedy entirely new
to the theatergoers of Los Angeles,
will occupy the attention of the Belasco
stock company this week. 1.-THE Secret
of Polichinelle" had its first production
in New York two seasons ago at the
Manhattan theater. with that able
character actor w. H. Thompson in the
leading part. The Thompson role will
be in the hands of George W. Barnum,
and as the character is very much to
Mr.. Barnum's liking, 1t will undoubt-
edly turn out to be one of this brilliant
actors best portrayals. In order to
understand the sentiment Of 1.-THE
Secret of Polichinelle," it is necessary