davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-04-05
ureen ticket sale
prices for dOmeStics.

Extra heavy and extra wide tea tow
cling. bieached and unbieached ar
Green Ticket Price.,.............. Is
@.lc0 yards best quality light coIored
callcos In short lengths. but J7C
worth &c yard Green Ticket Price. Is
Double bed size bleached sheet made
ci the celebrated Monarch" muslin.
SlN>0 inches iu size; sold every
where for soc. Green Ticket 0or
'---------..--O y
-.l.0 yards Of India Liuon. in mill
ends or from one 20 ten yards: such as
sell from the piece for as much as 71C
l.y yard. Green Ticket Price,. II
White Honey-comb Bed Spreads. the
double bed size. such as sell for s0C
i5c each. Green Ticket Price,. ~
short lengths Of yard-wiIe PercaIes.
such as sell for y i-2c a yard in new
spring patterns. Green Ticket ETC
t--te------ -.---....... y 2
Odd lot Of towels some OF them
fringcd and some Of them hemmed-
some are OF damask- but they sold for
y 1-2c 70 I5c each. Green Ticket nc
FFi-e-.---
The evening times., 1900-04-05
&c notions for &c.

All c0lors in Dress skirt Binding
Sc yard
Genuine WhaIeboneS- g. dozen
Whaieb0ue Casing. lc pieces
Hook and Eye Tape 4c yard.
Collar Stingrirg. &C. piece
Aluminium Back Corset SJeeIs. &c
pair.
The evening times., 1900-04-05
l5c hat pins, sc.

tancy Jeweled Hat Pins; colored and
plain settings; instead Of 15c. Green
Ticket Price, &c.
The evening times., 1900-04-05

Munyon's - RCmcdicS-cuch sep
arHtc curc-Hre for sale AT all drug
EiSt>'-mOStIA - cents each.
The evening times., 1900-04-05
Simpsons CretOHne.

I5c quality.
One more day Of this most extra
ordinary seIiiug-50 yards .n TWEEN
ty different patterns an new ana
guaranteed Simpson, best that are
always l5C yard everywhere
The evening times., 1900-04-05

\ Free Demonstration of Munyon's
Inhaler j. moss Going on at Drag
store of ID. n. Atkinson, corner
Eleventh and & streets.
u yo1. need medical advice. YOU should call
upon Nryor's staff of skilled specialists who cL-
amino ard aGgl-. without charge.
Munyon's Doctors Are Free.
623 THIRTEENTH STREET N. W.
Suraaz-.
The evening times., 1900-04-05
This Fridays
Specials
Smack of Easter.

And they are specials. too. Ex-'
ceptional values at extraordinary
prices. The Sal1s kind Of specials
that are just what they claim TO be
vouched for by u.s. You've not had
so many and such signal privileges
crowded into one day before this
season.
The evening times., 1900-04-05
LaceS and embrOiderieS.

A most exquisite line Of alI-over lace
and embroideries. in widths Of IS TO
- inches; worth up 10 s2gS yard: TO
go for gee to S125 yard.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-15
CHIEF OF POLICE
Of East Liverpool Makes a Few
Remarks Concerning Can
tons Police Force.

At the meeting of the council at
East Liverpool, Tuesday night. the
matter of police rules came up for con-
sideration. Chief Thompson made a
statement with reference to one Of the
rules as follows:
This is a new harness for me, and,
since I've looked the ground over I'm
free to acknowledge that this change in
the rule would be mistake. I was in
Canton only few days ago. At Can
ton the officers are allowed in saloons
for general observation and while
was talking with the chief Of police
there he remarked to me that could go
across the street at that moment and
see two officers drinking beer. In Alli-
ance 1t Is the same way. After the in
vestigations I have made in the past
week want to say that I am perfect
ly satisfied with rule 10 as 1t stands"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-15

speech from "The Lady Of Lyons"
which had startled her hearers fort
night beforei
Hatherley and the rest struggled on
for a few moments striving desperately
to save the situation, but their efforts
were vain. Again the same explanation
was offered. And then we all knew that
the theatrical career Of Constance
Greenway was ended.
From the moment of her second fail
ure, Hatherley never manifested any
interest in Constance Greenway again.
She and her husband led apparently
the most harmonious Of lives in their
little villa at Hendon, but Constance,
though she is as beautiful as ever, is
never seen in London.
The startling end of the phenomenal
run of the Dukes was the talk of the
town at the time, and 1t was currently
reported that the young actress had
suddenly lost her reason. Now, knew
that Constance Greenway was absolu-
tely sane, and, remembering her hus-
bands mysterious threat, and the dan
gerous knowledge displayed in his
drama, I felt that he himself brought
about the mysterious tragedy at the
Dukes theater.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-15
AN ACTORS STORY.
i2SS952S2S5S2@5S5SSt

There is much in any actors life to
tell. Even in mine there is a good deal,
though had had career in no wise
different to many others of my profess
sion. / have never gained anything like
fame. / have been a hack" playing
second parts all my professional life.
However, in this country and England
I've always been able to get fairly good
engagements, usually with travelling
companies, and I've seen quite bit of
the world. The story am about to tell
you deals with the most remarkable oc-
currence that ever came under my no.
tice. I think you'll agree that 1t is re-
markable enough.
1t was while was playing at the
Royal Dukes theatre in London that
met Constance Greenway, the new
leading lady. of whose beauty all the
theatrical world was talking.
A few months earlier she had been an
obscure provincial actress, when, as it
CHANGED, Arthur Greenway, the sue
cessful playwright and lessee, looked in
at the little seaside theatre where she
was playing. He had been seeking
vainly for an actress who could play
the leading role in his new drama, which
uCdit WIN Su6BtStlOIJ dt
that time a novelty on the stage. The
part was a difficult one and the woman
who had experience enough to play it
failed to look 1t, so he thought Now,
however. he concluded that he had
found what he wanted, and, moreover,
he fell in love with the beautiful young
actress
In three months she became his wife,
and was engaged as the leading lady at
the Dukes. After the first rehearsal
every one except her husband and her
self felt certain that even her great
beauty would fail to make 80 fastidi-
Gus an audience as that of the Dukes
tolerate her provincial manner and her
ignorance OF her art. Directly after
that rehearsal met. with an accident
which compelled me to resign my part
in the new play and ] saw no more Of
Constance Greenway till the fateful
frst night. The house was crammed
With . brilliant and critical audience,
ard Constance looked radiantIy beauti-
ful and happy. ~ <
''Ghe's going 10 damn her own future
md M huatasd'g Nth arlight hear, !"
1IS1e Z ~ ~ oide4tndy. 'You win
~ ~ poSt topaorTow--tf Indeed the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-15
A Halfway House That Was Popular In Olden Times.

but in latter years was known as
Bahney's and was kept by Jacob Bah
ney until about 45 years ago.
The large barn stood on the south side
of the road, opposite the hotel, but
has long since been taken away.
The fifth hotel was known as Aliens
hotel, owned and conducted by Austin
Allen. The house was two-story brick
about two and one-half miles east of
Massillon, on the north side Of the road.
The same place where Martin Seefert
now resides. The old brick tavern stood
close up to the road, in front of the
present frame building where Mr.. See
fert lives. Mr.. Allen was quite an in
telligent and genial Irishman, and a
strong Mason, having Joined the order
in the old country. 1t has been told me
on several occasions that at this house
the Masons often met for council and
plans of work, before they had lodge
rooms in Canton or Massillon. Mrs.
Allen was given more or less to despon-
dency, and on one of those occasions
committed suicide. This was more than
so years ago, and the hotel business
was soon given up thereafter.
In Massillon there were four hotels
that paid particular attention to the
farmers, and emigrant travel, while the
two larger ones had the stages and
carriages. The latter was the Com
mercial hotel northeast corner Of Main
and Erie streets, kept by VIM. M. Fol-
ger, brother of the late Robert H.
Folger. 1t was two-story brick; long
ago having been taken down to make
room for the three story business block
now standing there. The Commercial
in its last days was kept by Samuel
Hawk, formerly of Canton, and after
leaving Massillon located in New York
city, first as proprietor of the old Man
haitian hotel on Murray street, and
after that of the st. Nicholas, on
Broadway.
The other leading hotel was the
Franklin house, located west of the
canal and one block south of Main
street, and kept for many years by the
late Thomas S. Webb, who also, after
that, kept hotel for a short time on
Cortland street, New York, and then
went to Philadelphia, where, for
number of years, he kept hotel, first
on North Third street, and after that
on Arch street. after which he return
ed to Massillon and lived retired life
until a few years ago, when he died.
Both Samuel Hawk and Thos. s. Webb,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-15

Sixty-five years ago, there were five
hotels between Canton and Massillom
No railroads in the county at that time;
the great wheat market that was then
centered at Massillon; the tide of emf
grafton westward and the stage
coaches, and Conestoga freight wagons
created a great need of hotels all along
the line. Our illustration today, is a
correct view of the first one on the
way from Canton to Massillon, and
known as the Floom hotel. 1t was a
frame buildingon the west side of what
now is Reedurban. This building still
stands there and is occupied by the
descendants of f. Y. Floom. w. F.
Koons, who resides there was married
to the widow Of one of the Floom sons.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. F. X. Floom were
well adapted to their business, and had
many friends. Mrs. Floom was a very
devoted Catholic and seldom failed to
attend the Sabbath services of her
church in Canton; she was very ben
evolent and kind-hearted woman.
This hotel was first opened in 1926,
and was kept for about 40 years.
The next hotel was known as Rhodes
hotel, that stood where John Schu-
macher now resides, about a half mile
west Of Floom's and on the north side
of the road, while Floom's was on the
south side. This hotel was opened about
1880 and continued until about 1S45.
The second beyond Floom's was only
several hundred yards west of the
Rhodes hotel, and stood on the south
side of the road; man by the name of
Jesse Band started there in 1929, and
kept it until 1912. Various other
parties kept hotel there after that.
This is the place upon which Leonard
Schumacher now resides. The old
house that had been used so manyyears
for hotel purposes, was within the past
two years moved little west of Genoa,
on the south side of the road, and is
now occupied as a private residence.
Mr. Schumacher has built a new home
a little further back, and east of the
old building.
The fourth hotel was about one
fourth mile west of the one just de-
scribed, and stood on the north side
Of the road, the same property now
owned and occupied by George Locke.
The old hotel building stood up close to
the road, and also had a pump in front
of the house similar to Floom's. This
hotel was first known as Wertz's hotel,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-15
CAN'T DENY 1T.
When the Facts Are Brought Home TO
Us, and by our NeighbOrs too
They are Canton Facts.

A wholesome suspicion Is one Of our
characteristics as people. In matters
worthy Of investigation we want real
tangible facts regarding 1t. The word
Of those we know, the nearby evidence
obtainable are generally what we most
desire. When we call on a neighbor.
a man Of business. at that, and say.
you have had some experience with
so-and-so, what do you think Of it?"
and he answers, "just the thing,
know because have tried it." 1t goes
long way In helping our decision.
This is always the case with Doan's
used them for any kidney complaint
will tell you. "They are just the
thing" Why? Because they do the
work every time and in all disordered
conditions Of the kidneys. The proof
lies with your neighbors. Many have
been cured in Canton and are ready to
tell lou or anyone inQuiring.
Mr.. William Sickmiller. of No. 20 Old
Row, foreman Of the construction
crew Of the Ft. Wayne r. R., says:
For few years I was troubled with
kidney complaint. urinary weakness
one time; urinary difficulty the next;
a good deal Of backache, with now and
then severe sharp pains in the kidneys
ing. I was in such a miserable condi-
tion that I would have been willing to
give $50 II I could get relief at once.
I took medicine from physicians but
might as wei have taken that much
wat for all the good 1t did. Doan's
Kidney Pills attracted my attention
In the papers and ! said to my wife
plant or I will be down with It,"
procured a box at Durbin, Wright G.
Co.'s drug store. It was only a short
time before noticed an improvement.
took the pills about two weeks and
was cured. I am confident Doan's
Kidney Pills are good remedy and
recommend them as SUCH"
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Mailed by Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the u. s..
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-15

were competent and popular hotel men.
OF the four hotels in Massillon that
paid particular attention to the farmers
and emigrants travel, first was that of
Jacob Miller, who had good two-story
brick house on the southwest corner of
Main and Mill streets, directly opposite
from the present Conrad house. Mr..
Miller was the grandfather Of Frank
Baldwin, the attorney in Massillon, and
father of the late George Miller, who
was quite prominent as Democratic
politician about As years ago, and was
elected as state senator, and quite
popular.
On West Main street, where the
Richardson murder case occurred some
years ago, and where the Bee Hive
dry goods store is now temporarily
located was a hotel of this kind. kept
by several parties, whose names can
not now recall. the same two-story
brick that yet stands there, has been
there for many years. A full block
further west, on the north side of Main
street, was Spuhler's hotel. also two
story brick that has been used for hotel
purposes for more than 60 years, and
think is still there; used under different
anu iIldllh6clhcut. lhtu up
West Massillon, was the two-story
frame building kept as a hotel by DIR.
Abbott, well known to many Of the older
citizens of Massillon.
In a former article, in writing up
the hotels Of Canton, omitted to mem
tion one on West Tuscarawas street,
the first house east of High street. An
old pump still stands on the outer edge
of the pavement, where the hotel was.
The frame that now stands several
feet back from the pavement formerly
stood up close to the corner Of the pave
ment and alley, and was kept as a
hotel; first by John Patton, father of
the late John Patton, who had four
sons and two daughters, all now dead
except Mrs. Martha Boegle of Carroll
ton. After the death of John Patton
the widow married Robert Owen, and
the hotel was kept and known for some
time as OWENS hotel.
In later years Father Lichtenwalter
lived there for quite while. but as a
retired citizen. He was a very devoted
and active member of the Trinity
Lutheran church, while they yet had
their place Of worship In the old Union
school building, where the High school
building now stands.
JOHN DANNER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-15

piece is strong enough to survive her
acting tonight"
"Ah, wait; you have not seen her
since she has had time to study" said
my friend, significantly. "She is a wo-
man of ambition, and she. has worked
early and late"
Scarcely had she spoken when the
thunders of applause resounded through
the house. The audience had greeted the
new actress pleasantly when she went
on, of course, but this was genuine en-
thusiasm.
What does 1t mean?' asked.
"Come and see for yourself"
could scarcely credit my senses. This
woman, who a few months earlier bad
been a mere tyro, was playing magnifi-
Gently. The usually calm and critical
audience of the Dukes were enthusiast
tic, and when, after half a dozen re-
calls, she at length withdrew, there
was but one opinion on and off the
stage-Constance Greenway was the
coming actress. So 1t proved for she
enthralled the public during one of the
longest runs on record.
1t was not until this run was draw
ing to close that tiny cloud appear
ed on the horizon Of the Greenways.
Frank Hatherley, the Juvenile lead,
after having quarreled with the leading
lady repeatedly and criticised her
mercilessly, suddenly grew friendly to-
ward her.
Hatherley was one of the handsomest
men on the stage, and it soon became
evident that he was winning the affec-
tion of Constance, who, as everybody
knew, by this time, cared nothing for
her plain and eccentric husband.
Hatherley and she were constantly to-
gether now, while Grsepway, absorbed
In fresh work, see.ned unaware of the
mischief that was brewing. One of US
tried to warn him Tt's lean in
fernal lie!" he exclaimed. when his
friend gently hintei at his wife's youth
and Hatherley's notorious lack of prin-
ciple. Nevertheless. Greenway watched
the pair, and soon foun that his frieni
had told the truth
The scoundrel is trying to win Con-
stance from me, not fo- love, but for
greed. He thinks only nf the money
she can command" sAid Grecnway to
me one night in the ih,f.tis. to which
had now returned, "Weil, size may leave
me II she likes-I shall not attempt 10
hinder her-but from this night she
shall never make q successful appear
ance on the boards again." F2lfx Z
n I WAS startled by this mysterious
threat. and Watched 0rssnway's move-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-15

Food contains ~E\S
germicidal quail >SSS
tiles and would
have destroy
ed the parasite which caused
the falling hair; it's nourishing quail
ties would have aided nature in feeding
the impoverished and weakened hair
follicles back to health; it's stimulating
qualities would have toned UP the
nerves Of the scalp and the result would
have been a renewed growth of strong,
healthy and beautiful hair.
This Is no idle assertion. 1t IL the most
scientific kind of scientific fact. 1t is
demonstrated every day in the Crani-
tonic Hair and Scalp Institute. We can
point to $4,000 cases successfully treated
in our clinic during the past year. not
to mention the hundreds of thousands
treated at their home through CORES
pondence.
If your hair is falling, IL you have
dandruff or itching scalp. mail small
lock of your hair and state in your let
ter If you suffer from dandruff or Itch
ing scalp. Our physicians will make q
microscopical examination Of the hair
and send you report upon its condi-
tion, and prescribe curative treatment
free OF charge.
HAIR FOOD FREE.
To all readers Of this paper, who will
inclose 10 cents In stamps or silver. to
pay postage. cost Of u. 8. government
mailing case ana packing. we will send
FREE by mail q sample bottle Of Gran
itonic Hair and Scalp Food. the most
exquisite French Hair Dressing ever
manufactured and . sample cake Of
Cranitonic Scalp ana Skin esap.
Address Cranitonic Hair Tood Co.
~ Temple Court. New rEoek city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-15

ments narrowly, fearing lest some
scheme of vengeance was revolved in
his brain. He behaved quite calmly,
however, and presently went to his usu-
al seat in the stalls as the curtain
rose.
His wife had flirted audaciously with
Hatherley till the last moment before
she went "on." Prosperity had not
improved Constance Greenway. She had
developed an overweening vanity, and
treated her husband and her fellow
actors with open contempt. She made
a remarkable exception in Hatherley's
case, however; to him she was all
humility, and as she stood awaiting her
cue to go on I saw plainly that she
would fling honor and gratitude to the
winds at word from him.
Presently, with a lingering look to-
ward her admirer, she went "on," and
commenced to speak.
listened, bewildered. Her looks and
gestures We're as usual, but the lines
she was speaking were not in the play.
The prompter came to the rescue.
Hatherley, who was acting with her.
frowned and signed to her to collect
herself. In vain. Facing the audience
peated lengthy piece Of dialogue from
a once familiar role Of hers in "The
Lady of Lyons"
The stage manager grew desperate;
the audience began to whisper; soon
the pit and gallery would hiss. Some
thing must be done The curtain was
swiftly lowered, and Hatherley led Con-
stance to her dressing room, still me-
chanically reciting speeches from her
former role.
1t was explained to the house" that
Miss Greenway was Ill, and her un-
derstudy took her place. Her husband
hurried to her assistance. displayed
great solicitude concerning her strange
condition, and presently took her
home. None Of US could explain the
affair in the least, for we knew that
Constance Greenway was sober. and
we were likewise convinced that she
was sane.
1t was given out that Miss Greenway
was suffering from overwork. and was
ordered a fortnight's complete rest.
Then the manager urged that II her
career was not to end in failure. she
must return to the theater. 1..l
Once more Constance Greenway ap-
peared to a brilliant audience, who,
sympathizing with her supposed illness.
accorded her the hearties Of welcomes.
We all waited breathlessly Iii 1t wes
her turn to speak.
Once more she began that sams
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-15
ABANDON CHURCH PAPERS.
[News-Democrat Leased Wire Service. ]

[News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Chicago, May 11.-Abandonment of
church papers which have failed to
pay expenses during the last four years
is the decision Of the Methodist COM
mittee on book concerns. Advocate at
Syracuse, New York, Cincinnati, st.
Louis, Omaha and Denver, must put
up bonds to secure the book concerns
If they wish to continue.
Bishop Fowler squelched an attempt
to display the British flag with the
stars and stripes in the general con-
ference. The fight to admit women to
the general conferences bobbed up
again but was finally shelved for few
days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-05-15
Falling hair is sick hair.

Failing hair is sick hair.
1t is hair that has lost its lustre, its
strength, it's vitality.
The cause Of its sickness is parasite
that is destroying its root
Just as the grub, working at the root
of your favorite plant, ,saps its life until
1t withers and dies, so can a parasite In
the hair follicle rob your hair Of it's
nourishment until, for want Of strength
and vitality, 1t comes out in your comb.
The work Of the parasite IL far more
destructive than that Of the grub. for
while the latter simply kills the roots
of the one plant, the former not only
destroys one hair root, but spreads from
hair to hair till 1t attacks all
the hair on your mead, and your
hair literally comes out in combfuls.
This parasite Is not visible to the naked
eye. but under powerful microscope
such hairs as are attacked by 1t have
the appearance of telegraph poles load
ed down with brush heaps.
This ia no unusual sight at the Hair
and Scalp Institute. In fact. 1t is seen
there every day in the microscopical
examinations Of hair. But as people
give little heed to dangers that are un-
seen, this danger Is often permitted to
exist until the continuous falling Of the
hair results in premature badness.
There was time when this head Of
hair could have been saved. It was
when the hair first began falling; when
the result Of the daily toilet was q
handful Of combings and the comb look
ed like the one In the illustration shown
above-while there was stu nourish-
ment In the scalp. and when all that
was needed was . preparation that
would destroy the cause Of the disease
and assist nature IN repairing the dam
age already dona. t'ti e r