davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-06-11

At the marriage Of Miss Sue adelaide
buckingham TO Mr. Aston Brintaau
MoultOn, which viii take place tomorrow
evening, the ceremony viii be performed
by Rev. 5. y. Newman at the Congrega-
tioual Church. Miss Blanche Allison will
be maid Of honor. and Mr HcnGrick will
be best man. The bridesmaids will be
Miss Bessie Fletcher and Miss AdoIia
Bun, of Connecticut, who is Miss Buck
inghams guest. The ushers selected are
Mr. Arthur Giles, Mr.. Edward Vail. MIR
John Gardner, Mr.. John Buckingham Mr.
Henry Workman, and Mr.. Fay. Or
EischOn viii play the wedding marches
Other house guests here for the wedding
are Mrs. Arthur Oyiatt OF Cleveland
Ohio. and Alr. and Mrs. Frink and Mrs
MoultOn. the grooms mother all from
Baltimore.
The times., 1901-06-11
AT THE THEATRES.
Chase,s-vaudeviIIe and Minstre

Chase's-VaudeviI1e and Minstre1sy.
The Grand offers it's patrons a varied
and novel bill this week, and judging from
the reception given it at the opening per-
formances yesterday, it should prove to
be a popular one, although the weeks rest
the biograph is taking is evidently re-
GREETED by many.
The miniature minstrel show pro-
grammed as THE MinstreIs Dream" and
presented by George Wilson's company,
while somewhat weak vocally gives lovers
OF this class of entertainment much en-
joyment as it proves to have all the fea-
lures of the regulation minstrel perform
ance minus the oIio. George Wilson re-
news his popularity with Washingtonians
50 effectively that the audience yester-
day was ioath to let him go, and insisted
upon several encores after his Rainbow
Coon Medley In his whisJling finale Of
the refrain of The Tale of the Kan
garoo" he extended ar invitation TO the
house to join in and succeeded in getting
quite a number TO pucker.' Carroll
Johnson. in various coats of many hues,
also came in for a large share of ap-
plause after his specially of dancing
through a medley of coon songs. Her
bert and willing do some clever dancing.
some OF lIlt JOKES OA lltt emu lslt4A NEAt
really new The Offering concluded with
an anegoricaI tableau. The Goddess Of
Liberty" effectively posed by an attrac-
tive young girl.
Three numbers make up the regular
vaudeville bill. which opens with the re-
markable Dammann Troupe OF aCrObdtS
and tumblers six in number, who have
been seen al the Grand before, and who
do most excellent work even down to the
smallest member. The Reed trio two
young women and q young girl. furnish
a musical act Of much artistic merit and
attractiveness, giving harp duets and
violin trios with harp accompaniment.
OF the latter, ThOme's Simple Confess
sion" was particularly pleasing, and in
response to an encore they gave the ever
popular intermezzO from "Cavalleria Rus
ticana." Louis \. Simon, seen both at
the Grand and the Academy in the sup
port Of Francesca Reddiug in The Man
From Texas. when he did good work,
with poor support in an even
poorer sketch, which is said to be the
work of Wnl Cressy. The piece is a re-
hash of the trite mistaken IDENTITY idea.
but is not cleVerly worked out. 1t IS
crude in construction, contains some ma
teral that should be disinfected before
it is permitted to be again played on the
Chase stage and in many ways fails to
come up to the expectations aroused by
the announcement OF the authorship. Mr..
Simon, personally, does some good work,
a I'D with a better vehicle would undOubt-
ediy provide an exceptionally entertain
ing half hour. as there is no denying his
ability. Matinee daily.
The times., 1901-06-11

Mrs and Miss Wilson, the widow and
daughter Of ex-POstmastcr General WI
son, have arrived in Washington for the
wedding Of DR.. Arthur Wilson and Miss
Eleanor Wilson, whose marriage will Oc-
cur tOmOrrOW.
The times., 1901-06-11
35-c0nt
Corded Scotch
zephyrs,
l21C the Yard.

Manufactured by a celebrated Scotch
maker and imported to sell for thiTty-five
cents. We close out the lot and offer same
at Pie
The times., 1901-06-11

Mrs George \. Beale has closed her
winter home in Georgetown. ana has gone
for the summer TO AI0rtaumonde. her
country place in Maryland.
The times., 1901-06-11

Ir. Britain and Miss Thompson
United at Ha5nIine-Othcr NuptfnI
Events to Come-an eX-PresiJcnt
Entertained by Nicaragua's Envoy.
Historic old Christ Church. abloom
with spring blossoms was the picturesque
! setting last night for the wedding of Miss
Elizabeth Booth Orme and Mr. Rawlings
Hume, which was solemnizcd by Rev. DR..
Stuart, rector of the church. before an
assemblaSe made up Of representative
families of Georgetown and this city, to-
gether with a number of friends from out
of town. The choir which so often is an
artistic feature Of the nupt!al ceremonies
performed at the time -honOred church.
announced the arrival of the bridal party
with the wedding chorus from LOhengrin.
The long train of ushcrs who preceded
the bride and her father, Mr.. William B.
Orme, to the chancel were Mr.. George
Mason, Mr.. Robert Heth Mr. Frank Cor
don, Mr. Harry Morgan. Mr.. Orville Eek
er, Mr. Robert Hume, Mr.. Carbery Ritch-
ie, Mr.. James Orme. Mr. Joseph Thomp
son, and Mr.. Donald Nesbit. The group
of radiant maids in gowns of white nous
seline de sole trimmed with pink ribbons,
and carrying large bouquets of pink sweet
peas, were Miss Ethel Sigsbee. Miss Kath-
arine Peck and Miss Caroline Ritten-
house. cousins Of the bride; Miss Belle
Graves, Miss Sophie Stuart, Miss Lillian
Cragen. Miss Mary Marshall, Miss Ida
Miller, of Winston. \. c.; Miss Mabel
Seamans. of Brooklyn; Miss Anna Dean,
Of Holidaysburg. Pa, and Miss Malvina
Taft, of Hampton, Va. Miss Mary Hume
and Mr. Charles Hume, sister and broth
er of the bridegroom. acted as maid of
honor and best man. the former attending
the bride in a toilet of pure white and
carrying a cluster of white sweet peas.
The young bride was giriishly lovely in
a trained robe of white satin and point
lace. Her tulle veil was arranged grace
fully with orange blossoms and her boU-
quet was OF lilies Of the valley and white
orchids
After the church service a reception.
which was attended by over 200 guests,
was held at Ever May" the splendid old
family homestead in Georgetown, where
the out of town attendants have been the
house guests for some days Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ormo. japanese lanterns were swung
that shade the picturesque grounds, and
the various rooms of the drawing room
floor were decked with spring flowers,
woodland greens, and tall palms. The
charm OF music was added TO the fairy
like beauty of the evening by SchrOeders s
Band. Mr. and Mrs. Hume left later in
the evening for a trip and upon their re-
turn viii spend the summer at Ever
May
The times., 1901-06-11

The wedding OF Miss Ethel Florence
Thompson and 1Ir Walter Myron Brit
tain was solemnized at the Hamline
Methodist Episcopal Church by the Rev.
Dr.. L. Clark last night at o'clock. The
church was decorated with roses of all
hues and the family pews were marked
with palms. The bride, in a dainty white
organdy. tulle veil and a shower bouquet
of bride roses, was escorted to the altar
by her father. Mr. ". G.. Thompson. Miss
Clara Thompson, the maid Of honor. wore
gown of pink crepe de chine and car
ritd pink roses The ushers were Mr.
George G. Montgomery, Mr Charles
Thompson. Mr.. George Hadley, and Mr.
r l.. Siaymaker. After the wedding a
reception was held for the bridal party
ana relatives at the home Of the bride in
Quincy Street northeast. Immediately
after that Mr.. and Mrs. Britain left for
the Buffalo Exposition. From there they
viii make trips to Boston and Atlantic
City reaching their future home in
Portsmouth, Va, about the 25th of this
month.
The times., 1901-06-11
5O-cent
Mercerized Or
candle FacOnne,
l0C the Yard.

\ variety Of exquisite floral printings in
new designs on silk-like white ground.
that retains it's rich lustre after being
laundered.
The times., 1901-06-11
25=cent
Striped
Ginghams,
l8C the Yard.

Blue and white. pink and white, hello
trope and white stripes-fne and beautiful
quality. 32 inches wide
The times., 1901-06-11
Hoods J0rs0pdriE5G

Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Begin to use it at once.
The times., 1901-06-11

Miss Louise TayIer. daughter Of Mrs.
Rachel Tayler, and sister Of Representa-
tive r. W. Tayler. was married Saturday
at Youngstown, Ohio 10 Edward Jones.
specialist ia the Agricultural Department
The ceremony took place at the residence
Of II. X. Wick. and was performed by the
Rev. DR.. D. H. Evans. Mr. and Mrs
Jones viii live IN this city.
The times., 1901-06-11

Exquisite printings. artistic and attrac-
tive. Choice colorings-good assortment
but quantity is small
The times., 1901-06-11

This cloth is delightfully."- light and fine
and looks like silk-and retains its beau
tiful lustre after washing. Is inches wide.
The times., 1901-06-11
PRETTY JUNE WEDDINGS
Mr. Hume and Miss 0rme Married
at Christ Church.

Hr. Britain and Miss Thompson
United at HanIine-Other NuptinI
Events to C0me-an eX-Presidcnt
Entertained by Nicaragua's Envoy.
The times., 1901-06-11

Cen. and Mrs. Frank Wheaton and Miss
Wheaton viii leave today for Colorado
Springs, where they viii visit Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick u. Morley They viii not
return East before October.
The times., 1901-06-11
1211-cent
Printed Lawns,
SC the Yard.

Dainty sheer. fine-beautifuI printings
in small, medium, and large designs-S0
inches wide.
The times., 1901-06-11

The marriage Of Miss Lawson, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs T. H. Lawson. and
sister Of Mrs. Frank Ellis, 70 Mr.. Walter
Dwight Wilcox. of this city. will take
place in the brides home city Cincinnati
next November.
The times., 1901-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Mauro and their
two attractive daughters, Miss Mauro
and Miss lsobel MaurO left yesterday for
Wenham, Mass, where they have taken
very charmingly located cottage by the
sea. They expect TO spend five months
at Wenham Miss MaurO was one OF the
popular debutantes Of the past season
and has shown much talent IL some short
poems which have been published in the
leading magazines Miss is0bel Nauro,
who viii De a Gebutante Of next winter,
is very musically inclined.
Dr. Soto, the ex-President Of Honduras,
was entertained at dinner yesterday By
the Minister from Nicaragua, Mr.. Corea.
The additional guests included the Mexi-
can Ambassador and all the diplomatic
representatives, OF the Central American
countries.
The times., 1901-06-11
.12aI-cent
Dotted Swiss,
121C the Yard.

\ choice assortment of this popular fab
ric at the regular price, which is a very
special one.
The times., 1901-06-11

Fabrics better adapted to all-round wear
than any other dress material Best for
street Seashore. and mountain wear, ana
particularly desirable for travelling. Shed
the dust quickly. and always look neat
and presentable We have them in The
following qualities.
The times., 1901-06-11

Invitations have been received in this
city from Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Foster,
of Butte, Mon, for the marriage Of their
daughter. Miss Mabel DufieId Foster. TO
Mr. William Andrews Clark, jr, son of
Senator Clark, Wednesday, juno j., ct
81 Mest Granite Street. Butte. Mon.
The times., 1901-06-11
9=Cent
Printed Lawns,
04C the Yard.

Very sheer; pretty printings In a very
wide range of designs and colorinsS-30
inches wide
The times., 1901-06-11

| A great variety of printings. in polka
4 dots and stripes.
The times., 1901-06-11

The headquarters Of the Fencing Club
are now located in the building formerly
occupied by the Young Mems Christian
Association. on New York Avenue be
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth Streets.
The times., 1901-06-11

Mr Root, Secretary Of War Mrs. Root.
and Miss Root accompanied by Major
General Corbin and Miss Edyth Patten.
Major General Young. Colonel and Mrs.
Johnston, are in Buffalo, visiting the
Pan-AmeTican Exposition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-03
STRICT LAWS
ON ATHLETICS
Association Adopts
Iron-Ciad Rules Governing
Hioh School Sports.

?>he conference Of the Association o.
Secondary Instructors held last Friday
srd Saturday at Cleveland resulted ia
ar outline and agreement to form tn )
rasis of an interscholastic athleti:
league for northern Ohio, which will
III the future. cause the different school
Il otball teams ami other athletic clubs
Of schools to be composed exclusively
OF students who attend school regu
Il rly.
The rules governing the member
ri ip, bar all students who have failed
to pass the necessary examination In at
last three of his studies. No student
is eligible to play in any school team
CT participate in athletic events for
ore than four years. and any student
who has ever usei or is using his ath-
ietic skill for money consideration
shall also be debarrod from contests.
Superintendent Sarver, of Canton.
was present at the meeting and took
al active part in the Formation OF the
sgreement.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-03

ulation of the city 5000. We have no
definite information to give the publ"
yet but we can say that we propose to
do our share in the emergency and help
10 house some of the people now crowd. .
ing into Canton.
SQUIRE HOSSLER TALKS.
Squire Hossler, who, as executor OF
the Trump estate, sold the lots in ques .
ton, stated to reporter that he had
sold the lots in question in accordance
with his published statement that no
increase would be made in the price
of the lots because of the boom. The
squire said he had had the addition for
six years and wanted to close the es
tate. to-
1.-THE lots were sold too cheap" said
he. "and had l not been the executor
OF the estate and forbidden by law to
do SO would have been glad to have
lad share in the purchase"
1t Is noticeable of late that shrewd
n.en are purchasing all the vacant lots
in the east end of Canton and when the
boom In values takes place
FORTUNES WILL BE MADE.
The Dneber boom promises to pal,
before the boom now coming on. Thou
sands of workingmen are to be EN-
ployed in the new mills and the growth
Cf the city will be astonishing. The
suggestion of ex-President Charles r
Miller that Canton ought to have 8
public holiday on the day of the open.
t,Sr 80 10, AIx.A L.
people may know what is being don
is good one and would probably oper
the'eyes of the people of Canton"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-03
new SCHOOL HOUSE
For Lawrence Township--Grist
of News Items From North
Lawrence.
North Lawrence, Dec. 2

NOTlH lIdWTeuCe, DeC. q.
Samuel Krug and wife, of Sippo, and
Miss Maud Krug, Of Canton, have been
visiting George Johnson.
Miss Mabel Bowman is very sick
with rheumatism.
A. II. Brown, assistant ticket agent
at the TT. Wayne depot, is recovering
from severe illness.
Frank Fulton and John Wolf were
hunting one day the past week am
brought home fifty-four quail and ten
rabbits.
Will Buttermore, the crack shot Of
this place, shot twenty out OF
twenty-five clay pigeons at the shoot
ing match Thursday. .<
The funeral of little Violet Humble
the five-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Humble, was held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the New
man Creek chapel. Miss Violet die
Saturday evening after an illness OF
three days. The cause of death was
Group.
u. X. Bowman and son have gone tc
Cambridge to put in mine doors.
The schools of this place resumed
duties again this morning after vaca
tion of four days.
A new school building has been con
structed in district No IL. Lawrence
township The building is elegant anC
one OF the most modern in all it's ap
pointments. The work is complete ant
paid for. School started this morning
with Miss Kiddinger, OF Canal Fulton
as teacher. The directors contemplat,
having dedication exercises on Frida.
evening.
A party will be given this evening a
the home of Mrs. Henry Dittmar. 4
number of the young people are invited
and pleasant evening is expected.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-03
Three Bandits Make a
Haul at Alliance.
ENTER TWO HOUSES
And Rob a Crowd Of Men on the
Open Street - Local Talent
Is Suspected--Thieves
Evade Police.

Alliance, o., Dec. 2.-Three des-
peradoes caused great CONSERVATION
here at an early hour Sunday morning
by entering two houses and holding
up seven persons on the streets, the 1
stealing horse and buggy and making
good their escape.
They first entered the home of Mrs.
Margaret Teeters and under the cover
of revolvers relieved her and her son
Carl of their gold watches, other jew
elry, and about twenty dollars in mon
ey.
They also entered the home of ex-
Senator Silas J. Williams, next door,
Here they only succeeded in getting
into the lower vestfbule, where they
found the senator's hat. vest, and coat
They next tried to enter Bowers sa-
loon, but were discovered by Lawrence
Cavanaugh, who, though covered by re-
volvers, shouted for help. Six young
men who heard his cries ran to inves-
tigate. All were held up and made
to disgorge their watches and other
valuables The thieves then stole g
horse and buggy from l.. G. Kelly and
escaped.
1t is supposed that part of the ganS
at least, and possibly all, was local tai
ent, inasmuch as they showed great
familiarity with all the surroundings.
Among the crowd of young men who
came to Cavanaugh's aid in the later
affair at Bowers saloon were Cliffor,
Frederick, Hugh Charlton, Thomas Mil
burn, r. G. Green, and man namet
Smith. Charlton, Milburn and Smitl
lost their watches. Green fired fiv'
shots at the men as they ran ava!
after going through the crowd.
! Burglaries have been very numerou
here lately, but this is the boldest re
corded. The city has very small po
lice force-three men to guard te:
thousand people-and it is though
that this fact has become pretty wei
known among the long-fingered gentry
There is much excitement among bust
ness people, and a committee will prob
ably appear before the council to-nigh
to ask for an appropriation for an i'm
mediate increase of the police force.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-03
REPORTED PLAN
To suppIant c., L. e. w. Off
eiaIs by 3. & O. Men Going
the Rounds.

The statement is going the rounds
of the eastern papers, and 1t is based
on what seems to be the most reliable
authority, that in the very near fu-
ture all the officials of the c., L. &
w. railway will be supplanted by men
who are now in the employ of the
Pennsylvania or the B. &c o.
The plan is to create two great sys-
tens out of the recently acquired lines
similar to the northwest and south
west systems of the Pennsylvania lines
west of Pittsburg, the whole to be
controlled by one general manager who
will have complete charge of all the
line. Under him will be force Of Of
ficials Just as on the Pennsylvania
lines.
!. The c., L. e w. will be part of
the new northern system of the re-or-
ganized b. & o., which will include
the Pittsburg and Western, the Cleve
land Terminal and Valley and several
short connecting links.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-03
WIDELY KNOWN MAN.
Special to News-pemocrat.

Special to News-Democrat.
Canal Fulton, Dec. 2.-Funeral SER
vices over the remains of Frank Pom
eroy, which were brought here Satur-
day by his son from Auburn, Ind,
were held Sunday afternoon at Q
o'clock from the Presbyterian church,
Rev. Elliott officiating. Interment was
lnade in the cemetery here. Mr.. Pom
eroy formerly lived here and while do
ing so was engaged in the boat trade
He was widely known and some years
ago went to Auburn to live with son
who is a lawyer there. Death was due
tc cancer of the stomach. The de-
ceased had son, Charles, who is en-
ployed at the Massillon state hospital.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-03
BEYOND DOUBT.
These Facts Must Convince Every Can.
ton Reader.

These FACTS MUST convince Every Can.
ton Reader.
That which follows is the experience
of a resident of Canton. Incredulity
cannot exist about the statement be-
cause 1t can easily be investigated.
Mr.. Victor Trommenschlager grocer
of Housed and Navarro streets, says
1T would be impossible to give greater
praise to Doan's Kidney Pills than their
great value deserves. Some three
years ago Mrs. Trommenschlager suf.
fered severely from kidney trouble and
was unable to walk without terrible
pains in her back. A friend advised
the use of Doan's Kidney Pills, and |
procured them for her at the Durbln &
Wright Co., 1856 South Market street
The result in a short time was a sur
prise to her and she continued the
treatment. The use of several boxes
absolutely cured her. Later on | my
self had occasion to use this remedy
and the prompt result obtained added
to our already high appreciation OF
Doan's Kidney Pills." ,s,74
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N
Y. Sole agents for the u. 8. ss9
Remember the name Doan's and take
no subsututA 49,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-03
Reconstruction of Burn
ed Axle Works Will Be
Begun Immediately.
i I Time. a.
I. WILL Be LOST
In Placing the PIanS In Opera
tion.- Building to BE Ex-
tended and More
Men mpIoyed.

The insurance upon the destroyed
portion of the Cleveland Axle Manu-
company's works has been ad-
JUsted and the. reconstruction of the
plant has been awarded to Jas. Burn
heimer.
a The contractor will put an adequate
force of men at work on Monday and.
1t is expected, will have the new por-
ton completed in less than thirty days.
il is understood that the company has
offered Mr.. Burnheimer bonus of 5000
on condition that he finishes the con-
tract within this brief limit.
In the re-erection of the plant an
extension is to be added to accommo-
date quantity Of new machinery to
be added to the forge room equipment.
The extension is to be fifty feet and.
when completed, will make the entire
length of the structure 800 feet.
TO BE BUILT OF BRICK.
The building will, as before, be con-
structed of brick and will be one story
In height. Just as soon as the walls
have been raised and covered the work
OF placing the machinery will be begun.
so that by the time the building is com
pleted it will be fully equipped and
ready for business.
= BY fortunate circumstance the COM
| hnI 80
lforge-room machinery some weeks pre-
| vious to the fire and part of 1t is already
on the ground. thus obviating a delay
in this particular.
| Work in the portion of the factory
which escaped the flames is expected tc
resume next week. This includes the
machine shop and the shipping depart.
ment The machine shop was unin'
1 tjured but the power was cut off by dam.
age to the engines. One of these has
been repaired and will be placed in tenn
lporary operation to supply the machine
shop during the period of reconstruc
tion.
COMPANY NOT PLEASED.
]. G. Obermier. superintendent of tn,
plant, stated Saturday that the adjust
ment of tho insurance had been made
but is quite unsatisfactory to the com
rany. 1--WE are in rush to get oul
plant in operation" said Mr.. Obermier
',and rather than submit to liti
cation, we decided to accept the term
OF the various companies and let tn,
thing drop. Our orders are piling VI
on us and we can't afford to delay tn,
building of our plant"
s'Mr Obermier stated that on accoun
of the addition to the plant numbe
1 of new men will be employed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-03
AKRON ELKS MOURN.

Akron, O., Dec. 2,-Akron lodge. No.
1863, B. P. O. g., observed memorial
day Sunday, holding Its lodge of sorrow
In the lodge room before large crowd.
Four members had died during the year
and the eulogies were delivered by
Hon. H. G. Sanford, Hon. G. A. Rus
sell. r. M. Wanamaker and Hon,
George w. Sieber.
Hon John j. Sullivan. of Cleveland
district attorney for northern Ohio
gave the address, speaking on the signi-
ficance of the day and the principles OF
the order.