davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE
ADVISE Us OF YOUR WANTS
WE WILL FURNISH 1T OR FIND IT FOR YOU.
KEY-SMITH & LATHAM. Inc.
Second Floor Front, Evans Bldg.
On 14th ST. near Park road. 10 rooms and
bath house. bargain al $500. Terms 10
suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

VERSAILLES APARTMENT.
California ave. just west Of Conn. ave.: /. Z
and room apis, with bath; most attractive
location in city: from $50 to SIS per month.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 1423 3.
Spl-30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

NEAR 14TH STREET CAR LINE-oN
water heat handsomely finished throughout
large back yard: double rear porches. Price.
1900. A. c. H0UGHTON & CO.. 623 F ST
n aDS2-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
THos ]. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERs.

GyTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED IN.
TIL WEDNESDAY. APRIL TWENTY SEVEN M
AT HALFPAST FOUR PM. ap21 dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

FOR RENT-BY W. C. DUvALL. 722 18th NV
COB r NV, business bldg. rooms IS to $50 90
51-53-5o Mass. ave-. near Union sta. ca. $3.50
4o4 1st ST. NV, Sr. and bath. nice. -. IS 30
4o412 lst ST. NV. ST. and b.: cheap at. ~ so
sic 1lth near NV. I'd f.. bust. DIV. % 90
Ala i1th ne. 1st I'd a. apis. $50 and $3.50
G521a Morton Dl ne, Ar. and b. fat. Is so
s46a Morton pl. ne, A. and b. fat: so
Fine apartments in Irving" Dent pl. tG't'n,
Ar and b.. only sci 50: also ''Susqushanns >
143o W st. NV. 5r. aud b., newly papered,
C66foR RI So T1ENANTs-s2s n. Cap. st.. $500
44O Sd ne. nice condition ......... Fl rs
1919 4th NV, 6 rooms and bath ..... Is IS
Large stable rear 422 I'd n.w.......... 20 90
ap23-3t'
JAMES A.. CAHIII.. 1908 ST. NV.
1905 Both st. NV. rooms and bath $50 so
1880 = NV. rooms and bath. 50 50
Sl3 21st NV. II rooms and bath. 30 IS
SIG Kenyon ST. NV, rooms and bath. 26 90
443 Lamont st. NV. rooms and bath. 25 80
g12 ST. me-. rooms and bath. 900. % so
T25 Ith st. ne. rooms and bath. % so
14O4 n. Capitol ST.. nat rooms and b. % so
1241 H st. me-, rooms and bath. 30 90
701 II st. ne, dwg. pit. rooms and b. 16. so
80 9Th st. NV. store and dwg.. Sr.&b. IS 90
1924 Pa. NV. storeroom. IS 90
2116 Va. NV. rms. and b. (col.l IL so
200 C st. ne. store and dwg., 6r. b. IS. 90
1904 Az st. s.w., rooms and bath. Is So
1925 y. Car. ave. NV. Ar and b. tcol.b 10 so
4OS 18th st. nv. Mercantile bldg. 100 90
JAMES A. CAHILL, 1908 Z st. NV.
ap23-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

FOR SALE NEAR ST. ALOYSIUS CHURCH
2story brick. rooms and bath: rent $50 80:
price. $3.50 for cash. A. c. HOUGHTON &
CO.. 623 + st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS

FOR EXCHANGE = COLUMBIA HEIGHTS:
$4,000 A handsome three-story anc attn
brick residence: vide and deep lot; fine street:
Ia rooms; baths: hot-water heat; rented for
$50 per month. Trade for other property sub
jcct to trust of $500.
ap23-ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

e12 ~ sw. lgs sto$a6. 90
p11 ~ sw, sto, Or, b3O 80
lila 9th sw, 6r, ami2.W
tl15 18th No, g., ami20. 80
As 9th ~, Or. ami 50
300 T. -. 6r, ami..15.b 30
858 II sw, Or, b. HOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

On Calvert ST. near the car loop: three
stories and cellar; II rooms and . baths; steam
heat; trust at ~. Only 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

On Irving ST. Il block from the one fare
point, of the handsomest properties in any
of the subdivisions of Chevy Chase. fronting
24O feet street by depth of lbs feet
on the other. Price. SIS. 900 for the entire
property. Or for the house with 80 feet front
by depth of 125 feet. $4,000. II you are
looking FOR handsome home in Chevy Chase
this is one of the best there, both in construc-
tion and location
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

FOR EXCHANGE-THIRTY LOTS 16 FEET
wide. near Lincoln Park. east Of 18th .. {;
price. S70O each. VIII trade clear OF fncsm-
brance for good equities.
MOORE & HILL Qnc.), 1888 Ut. NV.
ap23-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

FOR SALE So. 100; AN 1S-FT FRONT BRICK
HOUSE OF 6 ROOMS AND CELLAR. WITH
DEEP LOT: NEAR 9TH AND P SITS w
VERY CHEAP CHAS A. SHIELDS Ias6
NEW YORK AVE NV apo3-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-INvESTMENT
NEW HOUSE
Price $50.
Rented $3.50 per month (f543 per year.
On avenue In northwest near 18Th gsreet3
alley In rear; MODERN plumbing. etc GREAt
BARGAIN.
MOORE & HILL Qncl. 1888 G St NV.
ap22-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

FOR SALE-BARGAIN-S4 CASH BUY
500 equity in nearly new, modern six roo,
brick: good neighborhood: balance. 81 4Ot
payable $50 monthly: property cost So 15(
worth now So, 500. Address Box 1s5. Sts
Office. ap23- 3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

CAPITOL HILLS BEST LOCATION. 7 LARGE
rooms and bath. lO2 9th ct. Sc. Fine con-
dition. Having small back yard. Price very
low at $3.50. The two third-story rooms Will
bring at least $1,000. OPEN SUNDAY, 2:3O
to 4:3O. APIS 2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-24

NEW 10-ROOM BRICK DWELLING IN THE
best part of Washington Heights: hot-water
heat: rooms on first floor: wide and deep lot.
Will exchange for medium business property.
VIII take downtown dwelling that can he al
tered into store. EIIERSON & WEMPLE.
ap23-3t GOT 14th St NV
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25

girl OF fifteen. ! was sure from an
ing to him that he was d me soue
man with force of character ana d os7-
sire 70 accomplish great good IN the
world. So 7 gave him $4,000 TO ssaf. !.
10 MAGAZINE. We've tried to push Il
hafore the public all we could put
as he saws, the money has just been
rushing out.
FIRST Ideal an indian.
T, the first chapter Of this serlai
NC cazzam says she has been look
ing for her ideal inee she n1d was She wa was
teeh 70 he hampered by old fogy no
lions thor Of propriety in this pursuit as
sne er Milling,v admit that the naturat
;,.ti,ct Of a chivalrous man is pursun
and hat tot Of "a a mG 9sma1e T1 4appen psa to rec
pul ge' w = certain male her perIeet
s esr5tU / 2iin!sy AN and ot 5olsm maS a 5s'S ions
never TO n1ari = World seem almost a
as she 10 nS1 make no effort to discover
e cru and to find out if he rea's car
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25
Heiress to Write Story
How She Found Him
An AQUEOUCT ENGINEER
,h.. = Free Thinker. But Waived
Views Of Love and Married by Priest
story Of the Soul Mates.
New York World

Dap. sing TWO other soulnlates, while
r,r-.,s ltriaIly her astral beings in
,,rf-r s~erialiy her astral beings III
mos, story. My Search for Il Mascu-
irr Counterpart and Ideal Companion
Trraugh he Supernatural" Miss An
,oi,,ttr Heading GaZza1n, tbs $4,000
Gao hr.ress Of Cornwall, \. Y. Will
H.. married today 10 her su~re-enough,
,-~t4tu. positive" u~ndouhted. honeSt-to-
,.,a6r,ss AZ Ky. Charles 3. Calvin.
an engineer on the New York aque-
f.,.. f no rrvponderant wealth.
~,.~ WctGinC takes place at =
e.l.k mis- afternoon, and although
W., t2a144m has often expressed her
>..-. for the conventions, she Will
.-.rn Itr hruH With the usual orange
blossoms and her figure with d regu-
l.,i.n bridal gown and go a conyeH-
t;ar.I bride 10 the parish house of st.
Thomas Roman Catholic church.
ths-. &, he Joined in wedlock to Gal
vim -. Father RToslin.
I:cljgion Doesn't stop Her.
Ms tfaEZam said frankly to Il re-
port. 2 for The World last night that
She is Il free thinker, but as she is
c4rt4tu Calvin is her everlasting af-
INIT. SHE 5 willing to be married in
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25
STORE ROBBED.
Tracks Lea To Homo Of Neofo-Ar-
rested and PLACED in Sail.

Especial to News and Observer.
Statesvilie, Oct. 21-Early ycster-
day morning il was discovered that
Mr.. ". 4. PressIy's store, in Shiloh
township, had been eStercd the night
previous and q lot Of goods removed.
Tracks were found about the store and
on following the tracks it was found
that they led to the home Of Lou Nc
Lain, a negro, living in the community.
McLain was placed under arrest ana
when his house was searched about
SIS worth Of the stolen goods We're
found. Sheriff Deaton was advised of
the case and Deputy Sheriff Gilbert
went out after McLain, who was
brought to Statewide and placed IN
jail last night.
When McLain entered the store and
carried off the goods he doubtless eX-
pected it to rain Wednesday night as
it did during the day. Had it rained
his tracks would not have been visible
yesterday morning and he may have
escaped arrest.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25

engineers il charge wa tell You all
about me. | began in a mechanical
way, and ] held u steam engineers
liense once
Miss GazZam is really a very pretty
young woman. WhO wears her brown
hair parted in the middle and brought
in low, dropping fashion to her ears.
With Japanese servants she has lived
alone in her big mansion since the
death Of her mother, save when She
has Travelled. After the reception the
Europe.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25

49,
Ill. f'.-a"u OF which he is Il comnu-
After the ceremony the heiress and
~ HuSDand will give a general re-
P','h III her white marble mansion
H., IL picturesque wood Of the west
}1rqI>'n shOre, across the river from
r"Nly storm King. Strangely enough,
j., ~Hlgfnbers OF the brides family is
ie '3'eo - the wedding. Her mother
-71I' and Antoinette for many
So ga mas not seen her father, former
yaI'a ""nator Gazzam, of Pennsyl-
I- She was left her huge fortune
tIa-i mother. The bridegroom's ia
n @hd mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
tho AVN, OF New York, will be at
tiy, "'odIng, with other Of his rela-
rrt ana friends. Miss Gazzam does
M. IEeA expect any of her friends
Tow. >@ofge }. M. Murphy, of Middle
hridl, ". Z, Galvin's sister, will be
D.. Strange Story Of Wooing.
If - 'hese arrangements, a trifie out
la1 ~ - ordinary, perhaps are as moth
III" strange story Of the wooing
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25
\ DISTINGUISHED GUEST.

Little Hip the Baby Elephant Of
Polly of tho Circus Pay a Visit
to The News and Observer Force,
After the Night Performance.
The News and Observer force had as
its guest after the show last night
Little Hip" the baby elephant that
won the admiration Of two audiences
at the Academy of Music, in Polly Of
the Circus" While his visit was brief,
as the hour was late and bedtime
was approaching, Little Hip proved
a most charming and entertaining
guest. In the lobby he greeted each
member of the force individually and
started to go into the local room, but
when he saw hat it was vacant he
turned to the boys with an apologize
look for his seeming inattention-
Little Hip" had with him his dog,
which he caressed in a loving manner.
When he started to leave he told the
bows good-bye and then all joined in
declaring him a most charming guest.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25
Fan Commits Suicide.
(PC the Associated Press. }

(By the AsSOclated PreSs.J
Philadelphia, Pa, Oct 21.-EXclte-
ment over the worlds series etWee
the Chicago Clubs and the Philadel-
phia Am erican League team, 1t is said,
was the cause Of the suicide Of Frank
Ayres, a lad aged Is years.
Young Ayres was q delivery 0 in
a department store and when he was
refused permission to absent hlmseiI
10 see the game here on last Monday
the boy gave up his position. His
parents did not learn that the sd had
quit work until this evening and when
they were Informed that he was with
out a position, the boy was sent 10 bed
without his supper. Later when his
mother a occasion to go upstairs she
ound her son hanging to a balustrade
dead. He had used 4 sheet for 4
moose.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25

.hat the helress, sitting in the drauin.
rom OF her mansion up the Hndso,,
last night, snilingly revealed to = ~
porter Tor The World, with the ANS
uuct engineer sitting near her. saving
ned leave all the talking for wiss
Gazzam to do. MISS
The romance has been a very baa,
tiful one," she said. disnos,na noau-
luliy OF the folds of a clingina sraY
ciotn skirt; "hut l am not goine ~
teli Il al to You now. / simply teIl
You that | wrote a letter-yes wro+o
a letter to Mr.. Calvin. He did not
answer me. / wrote another lo+tor
Still he did not answer me. R1,t uben
l wrot a third. he did answer No
ana then one day he came here-right
mere she SAID. pausing to ~accentuate
an infection of marvelling. and that
was the first time / ever saw him in
my life.
He did not come back at first.
There We're Others with him and he
did not take the general invitation to
apply to him. But after he had re-
celved a special invitation he came
back. And then there were MANY
beautiful happenings-many beautiful
moments and days and the realization
came to us both that we were made
intended, designed for each other and
we'll the heiress laughed girlish-
ly, we have found each other. that
IS all"
an: There's the Great Myster..
But how did you come to writ.
that first letter? What prompted it,
When did you first see MI. Galvin?"
She shook her head.
That is what l. am hnidin- back
to tell only in my story. My Search
for q Masculine Counterpart ard LIE
gal Companion through the Super
natural"
Where is that being printed, Miss
Gazzam? 2"
In a magazine called The Forecast.
Perhaps you haven't heard OF il. But
a young man came to ME last spring.
Z very nice young man from PhiIadel-
phia named Charles Houston Goudiss
He wanted to interest me in his pub
LEGATION. Ee said he was very much
surprised When he saw me. He said
be was hardly able to work. He said
he was hardy able to speak. He said
he expected To See-well, some old,
ng'v na~~"~ ~"ccn cd .rnia and that
he wasn't able to say anything because
he was 50 ~astounded to find tina |
lOokeG-Wcll. he Said 7 looked like q
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25

10 r~ecIprocate her love and to speak
first if circumstances are such that lie
has no opportunity Of making the first
advance to her.
Her first remembered affinity was
found when she was going over a book
of photographs with her cousin. There
she saw the picture Of ! young Indian.
Her cousin didn't like her notion.
However, she says III the autobi-
ography:
But the picture which I had viewed
for only a few seconds Of the superb
young indian tastefully and becoming
~ dressed in u own d attire,
made q permanent impression on my
mind. And THIS was the BEGIN
MING OF MY ROMANCE.'
One Affinity Was Costly.
Early this year Miss Gazzam set
tied for $4,000 q suit brought against
her for $500 600 by Mrs. Marshall
Clark. for the alienation of Clark's af-
fectionS. He was known to the pub
lie as Noble, a palmist. To Miss Gaz-
Fam he was known as a mystic, a crea-
ture of soul, and for a time she
thought his heart-strings beat in per-
feet tune with her own.
1t is not on record that she ever
saw anything more than the photo
graph of the Indian affinity, but in
March. Of this year, she was III keen
pursuit Of an affinity she had seen on
q train when travelling from Philadel-
phia to CornweH. lac Pinkerton
detectives trying to find this young
man. She already had an affinity on
her hands at this time, for she says:
about the middle Of last November
received a letter, the beauty and
fervor Of which impressed me deeply.
l sent a reply by registered mail,
which was not called for and was
finally returned TO me. At hat time
| imagined myself in love with some
one else and so | am glad 1t never
reached the man to whom it was ad-
dressed"
Hired Sleuths to Find Him.
A month afterward. however, her
mind reverted to the young man and
she set Pinkertons hunting for this
affinity. armed viii a description
which declared him to be about thirty
two years old (AIiss Gazzam is tWenty-
six): eyes, dark blue. very large, clear
and slightly prominent; height, about
six feet; athletic in build, good chest
developments; ha1r' oark plo"n,
straight or slightly waVy, parted on
left side and reaching far back, re-
vealing high ~forehead-
Miss Gazzam would not say last
oight hat Calvin was this man yet
his appearance fits the description ac-
curately, save that his mar IS NO.
slightly wavy. 1t is luxuriant and IS
worn with a certain negligent ron
back from the forehead that would
win the admiration of a Marcel halr-
dresser.
But in any event, since Calvin ap-
naared last umme poor Mr.. Lo ana
the pal1nist so forever into the dim
limbo of the past
Calvin. attired severity in a close
e++ine SHIT of black, sat stif1y in the
fine old library of the Gazzam man.
sion last night and sale ne ulu no'
900 70 talk at length about himself.
care Began as steam Engineer:
II am an engineer he said
havan't received a degree, but you
100 some men get those things by
y College education and others
"Others," interposed MISS Gazzall,
with sparkling eyes, win 'heir way
II had no idea of makins it refer
to myself" he said ae aHo, / bu haHs do o0 a
ri ar;1 angineer's work on the aqueducI,
Gu IA nave done it for eight years. Ihei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05

heavy. with the demand for saddlery
exceptionally good. Automobile sup
plies are being called for more than
over: so are paints. oils and glass,
which were never better.
LUMBER.
Tho lumber trade reports no change
to speak OF from last week, though
there Is promise of general advance
in prices before spring opens and build
Ing operations begin. There are plenty
OF cars reported but the trouble Is to
get them through, owing to the congcs-
tlon OF freights In the northwest. Ship
ments from the east are delayed. There
is still plenty of cement. with more
coming. The cement people are feeling
good everywhere, as they feel assured
of a record breaking season during the
current year.
DRY GOODS.
The local wholesale dry goods trade
reports q steady. gratifying business
with spring goods arriving steadily
from eastern mills and large jobbing
houses, and being steadily shipped
out to the retail houses throughout
the territory tributary to the Salt
Lake market Goods will be arriving
from the east for the next 80 days.
in the dress good market. Jobbers re-
port serges In all grades are selling
well for spring, with broadcloths
more popular for fall. and novelty
cloaking selling freely. Rough faced
woolens and coarse grain worsteds
have a strong backing for fall. while
II is believed that staple cloaking Will
also be in strong demand. The earliest
ordering bears out this theory and
lines are steady in price. All the east
ern garment houses are busy flling
orders for the Easter season. with a
call for separate skirts for spring.
Some houses making a speciality of
cloaks, Jackets and capes. report sup
Elementary orders RS being largely
received from travelling men. For
summer. the lingerie frock is a
popular model; two piece street cos
tunes arc also selling freely. For
the house and for formal dress. the
train skirt Is again coming into
prominence, and a number of repeat
orders are reported on teagowns in
solid colors The wool knit goods
market Is active. especially in un-
derwear. while the trade in hosiery
is steady. Carpet wools' continue
strong, and there is steady demand
for rugs
The retail drygoods trade reports
business as rather light, on account
the unfavorable weather, though, at
the same time, business for the past
week was better on the whole than
during the corresponding period OF
last year. Special sales continue the
order of the day, in various lines.
linen and embroidery sales being at
present the fayorite. EmbroIderies
valued as high as $3.50 a yard arc
thrown onto the 25 cent counters. and
there Is always a grand rush and grab
for the best that comes to hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-05
REAL ESTATE and BUILDING

will be left until later in the season.
The owncrs are preparing to move into
the new building not later than
March l.
The George NJ Cannon company. 5l2
Ienpleton building, report activity In
the sales on Emerson Heights, 'on the
brow OF the cast bench" There Is
some of the finest suburban residence
property here. with graded streets. city
water. cement walks and hardwood
shade trees. The company has made
number of snlcs during tho week and
say that their anticipation Is for
steady Increase until the spring climax
is reached.
The return of Z. Mehesy from Den
yer. where he has been to consult
with the officials OF the United Cigar
Stores company. has brought forth
the announcement of final plans for the
new building which is To be erected
by Mr.. Mehesy just to the north of the
Gift hotel, Third South and Main
streets. 1t will have frontage of 10
feet on Main street and Will be con-
structed entirely for the convenience OF
the millinery and fur business of Mr.
Mehesy II will be two stories I'm height
with great show windows, and vaults
for the summer storage of furs. Work
Will pc VII tQAiCh l. II 10
expected that something like 100000
Will be expended on the building.
The Eardley- Ball Cannon association
reports that the prospects are pro-
ptous for a very good market for the
spring, and that the indications are
that all records in building will be
broken this season, and this especially
-, a,,I
They have this week sold to Mr.. H. l..
Nelson of the New York Life the 2h-
rod lot next TO the corner OF Fifth ave-
nue. and B street, and Mr.. Nelson plans
to erect thereon a fiat, covering not only
this piece but the piece adjoining 1t on
the corner. Tho consideration is not
gwen out but 1t is known that it Is a
cash sale. The same firm has started
the four apartment fats for o. H,
Hewlett on Seventh South, between
state and Second East, and has also
drawn up plans and signed a contract
to build for Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Arthur
a cosy four-room cottage in Canyon
road. the house to cost about s2.10o.
Acting under the initiative OF the Eard-
ley-Ball- Cannon association. there has
been organized this week the Wasatch
Realty company. with capital of $10.-
900, and composed OF 20 members. 1t is
an Investment company, and the off,
GERS include 1. B. Ball. president; w.
Scott Weller, vice president; Allen
Howard, secretary and treasurer. Arti-
cles of Incorporation Will be filed dur
Ing the week.
The George NJ. Cannon real estate Of
fee reports continued activity during
the past week. particularly in their
Emerson heights and University
heights additions. They have sold IA
lots during the week in these two pop
ular additions. There seems tendency
to rise in prices in that part of town.
They also have number of deals on
for acreage that have not yet been
completed. They have just taken UP
another tract for a clicnt to bo known
as university heights second addi-
ton" This adjoins the Emerson addi-
ton on the east. They also report some
inquiry for west Third South city bust
ness property leading to the new West
ern Pacific and R. G. w. depot.