davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
SEEK YOUR AFFINITY,
MISS GAZZAM URGES
Figure In Alienation Suit Promuigates
Her Ideas of Love and Marriage.
WedIock a Partnership

NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-Miss An
toinette e. Gazzam, the heiress. who
recently paid the wife Of Marshall
Clark, palmist, $4,000 to settle suit
for alienation of affections. has an
nounced that she intends to devote
her life to campaign for the advance
ment of her ideas on love. religion and
society.
Miss Gazzan, whose father Is Phil
adelphian, is a very daring young
woman. and her views are somewhat
advanced. In order that there might
be no mistake she prepared state
ment of her position. She says:
1T believe that a well-balanced man
will seek as a companion a well-bal-
anced woman, but that a stubborn and
domineering man will find his counter
part in a shallow minded erratic
woman.
THAT to wait and watch for ones
true mate or to serve for them is q
primary obligation men and women
owe to their personal well being, as
we'll as to society.
Although 1t may afford one salts
faction to have knowledge or commun-
ication with ones affinity in the alb
stract, we are obliged to live SO much
in the atmosphere of the material sur
roundings that 1t Is both natural and
right for us to crave the material
presence of the one we love and for
whom we are intended.
"I believe that every individual
should seek out her or his affinity
and that every wife should have an
active voice in all her husbands busi-
ness and political decisions. Men
should share household responsibilities
and the rearing of the young.
'On this account men and women
should act with utmost caution before
taking the plunge into the sea of mat
rimony. And then, should they by any
chance discover that they cannot de-
mand and receive of each other as
pirations that follow natural inclina-
tions 1t is better for them to separate
legally and absolutely as soon as
possible.
IT personally consider 1t immoral for
men and women to retain the relation
ship of husband and wife affer tney
discover discord in their lives. Ihe
care of children can always be settieo
by honest parents, and the law, II
properly administered, adjusts such
matters where parents are selfish.
Zach partner to a union OF hearts
should consider the welfare of the
other before considering self, and the
two should unite in gratitude to Goo
to serve mankind always before their
own material interests. Human beings
NAV be all likened unto a spectrum,
and when we find, say, five out or
seven principal characteristics to cor
resnond with our own, we will find one
who will be an inspiration in our
lives"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

them down across the path Borealis
had made. That was what so puzzled
him and his wife yesterday morning.
Borealis growled protest and Aurora
growled in tender sympathy.
Up to o'clock in the afternoon they
pondered over the situation. Then hav-
ing solved the problem, they went at
the logs with teeth and claws. They
wrenched the fastenings up and rolled
the logs out of the path. Then with a
grunt of satisfaction, Borealis started
to walk up and down the straight and
narrow path once more, while Aurora
looked on with approval.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
LICENSED SHOW
IS OPENED TO
PLEASED CROWD
FIESTA PARK PERFECT IN ITS
APPOINTMENTS
SCENES OF FAIRY FOREST ARE
OFFERED VISITOR
Work of Decorators and Glass of Cars
Exhibited Credit to Men Who
Fostered Big Enter
prise

Auto fairyland opened last night to
the carol of birds-not a sound to mar
the sweet cadence, not dlscordanl
note. The eager crowd pressing about
the entrance paused for the moment
as from hundreds of natures Warblers
came the paeans of praise. 1t was the
glorV of the wildwood; and looking
UP through the redwood boughs at the
myriads of lights settling over the
grand scene like canopy of stars II
was hard to realize that all this trans
formation was the work of human
hands in but little more than one week.
Never did an automobile or any other
show have such a setting, for, looking
through the redwood forest, was seen
on every hand canvas reproductions OF
all that is beautiful In mountain, val
ley and plain of the great golden west.
The carpeting of the great amphl-
theater gave back the emerald tint,
and for a completeness of color scheme
and artistic effect under no similar
circumstances has it been equaled or
even approached.
And SO the long looked for and much
heralded show of the Licensed Auto
mobile Dealers association OF Los An
geles is an actuality. The weeks OF
tireless labor by the committee OF
seven has its fruition In the most COM
plete exhibition of automobiles and
accessories ever brought together
under one roof 1t is not only Los
Angeles triumph, but world triumph;
and is but another link in the chain OF
destiny that binds the city of the An
gels with Gotham, Berlin, London,
Paris and thence around the world.
back to our own loved shores, laYed
by the great Pacific.
The several thousands of auto en-
thusiasts who braved the cloudy
weather last night to grace with their
presence this mammoth undertaking or
a licensed car show SO far away from
the scenes of production were fully
repaid in all that they saw, for every
allotted space for exhibition of cars
was generously filled with highly pol
ished. brightly caparisoned machines
of latest model, to the number Of sew
eral hundred most popular American
and foreign makes-and those made in
Yankee country lost nothing by COM
parison with their transatlantic sisters
Almost every detail of the foreign cars
that adds to comfort, convenience or
utility has been copied and improved
upon, and scores of other details have
originated only in fertile American
minds.
Auto Age Apparent
This has been aptly styled the auto
mobile age. No longer are we content
with transportation that cannot carry
us a mile minute if we wish. While
bands of steel bind our country to-
gether for commercial purposes it has
remained for the horseless carriage
that needs neither track nor ties to
anneal our social life and its almost
universal use has brought us blessing
that half century hence would not
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

yard, never deviating foot either
way as he paced restlessly up and
down all day long. 1t began to get on
the nerves of his keepers long ago,
and when they saw that the holes he
had worn in the paving hurt his feet
they tried to get him to take his walk
in another part of the yard.
But BoreaIis is set in his ways and
no persuasion would make him change
his route. So the zoo authorities de-
vised a plan to force him off the
worn path.
After Borealis and Aurora had retired
Saturday night keepers took two big
log into the enclosure and fastened
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
A NASTY DIG

"As nasty a dig as I ever admins
tered in my newspaper career in Vir-
ginia City" said Mark Twain, was di-
rected against man named Ferguson,
Ferguson at Christmas time invited
me to see the presents he had given his
wife. They were magnificent gifts. The
man, OF course, expected write-up.
'Well, he wasn't disappointed The
next day, in a prominent place on the
first page OF the Enterprise inserted
this paragraph:
John II. Ferguson's Christmas gifts
to his wife are being much admired.
They include a diamond stomacher and
many other beautiful specimens Of cut
glass"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
NO NEED TO HURRY

Speaking some time ago on
Shakespearean subject, Sidney Lee,
whose name figures prominently In
connection with the national theater
movement, told an amusing story of
scorcher who was riding through
Stratford on-Avon. He was bent over
the handlebars and beads of perspira-
tion were trickling down his face.
Hi, sonny he called to q passing
youth, Am right for Shakespeare
house?'
"Yes, you're right, mister" was the
dreamy reply, 'but you needn't hurry
Shakespeare dead"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
POLAR BEARS EASILY
OUTWiT THEIR KEEPERS
Aurora and BoreaIls Rip UP Logs That
Had Been Bolted
Down

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-When Aurora
and Borealis stepped out into the sun
shine yesterday morning at the Bronx
zoo to take their daily walk they
stopped short in a puzzled way when
they saw a change had been made in
their front yard. Borealis is polar
bear and Aurora Is his wife. They
have lived in the zoo so long that
Borealis has worn holes in the concrete
paving in his enclosure.
Borealis has insisted in walking a
straight and narrow path in that front
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-21
SHE RECOGNIZED THE VOICE
And From Remark Made, Aise Knew
the Party Was Not En-.
Gagged In Prayer.

Confidential friends Of Louis B.
Shields are telling this story about
that eminent Republican: A state
convention at Columbus had Just ad.
journed and the Cuyahoga county
delegates were all back home when
somebody suggested . friendly game
Of poker. The game was going along
right merrily At three q. m.
At that hour an oficious attendant
called up Mr.. Shields residence. which
happened to be almost next door.
This 10 long distance" said the
servant with no warrant Of authority
whatever. I'VE are all here in Co
lumbus and can't get home until morn
ing"
That's all right" came back the
reply, but II that voice hear in the
apartment house next door saying
that's good isn't Mr.. Shields then l
can't recognize . voice when l hear 1t
at night"
And that is the end Of the story. for
the voice saying that's good" was
indeed that Of Mr.. Shields. and It was
80 near home. 20 the narrator relates
that there was NO use in Offering a
denial.-Cleveiand Leader.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-21
CHAPTER XVII.
A Hint Of Scandal.

In giving the gist Of what happened
at the inquest, l have only one OK
cuse-to recall to the reader the
events of the night of Arnold Arm.
strong's murder. Many things had
occurred which were not brought ont
at the inquest and some things were
told there that were new to me. AL.
together, it was a gloomy affair. and
the six men In the corner, who con.
stituted the coroner's jury, were evil
IDENTIFY the merest puppets in the
hands Of that all-powerful gentlemen
the coroner.
Gertrude and l sat we'll back, with
our wells down. There were a num-
Der of people knew: Barbara Fftz-
nugh. in extravagant mourning-she
always went into black on the slight
est provocation, because it was becom-
ing-and Mr.. Jarvis. the man who
had come over from the Greenwood
club the night of the murder. Mr..
Harton was there. too. looking i'm
patient as the inquest dragged. but
alive to every particle of evidence.
From a corner Mr. Jameson was
watching the proceedings intently.
DR.. Stewart was called first. His
evidence was told briefly, and amount
ed to this: On the Sunday morning
previous, at quarter before five. he
had been called to the telephone. The
message was from Mr.. Jarvis. who
asked him to come at once to Sunny
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-21
TIL CIRCULAR STAIRCASE
&~sMsx ~,,. .
= MXAl~
xz!s21s1y ~ n1lts(fs~


Mss innec. spinster ~ guardian ol
Gertrude and Halsey. established summer
Headquarters At 0unnyside. Amidst nu-
ner0us dt0culties the servants deserted.
she v1s startled by q dark Agure ON the
veranda- Unseemly noises disturbed her
40rtng the night. In the morning Miss
lanes found strange liak cu6-button In
z h.%psr. Gertrude and Hai:ey arrived
sned by . revolver shot and Arnold Arm
strong vas found shot to death In the
hall. Miss lines found Halsey's revolver
On the lawn: He and Jack Bailey had dis
oSsIy di..ppeared. Detective Jameson
arrived. Gertrude revealed she was en-
faged 70 Jack Bailey. With whom she
talked In the billiard room q few mo-
nents before the murder. Jamie.on ac-
6ence. He Imprisoned an intruder In an
empty room. The prisoner escaped down
Q laundry chute Gertrude was suspected.
a negro found the other half Of what
Halsey reappears and says he and Bailey
left In response to telegram. Gertrude
said she had given Bailey an unloaded
revolver. fearing to give him loaded
weapon. Cashier Bailey Of Paul Arm
embesxlement. Halsey said Armstrong
wrecked his own bank and could clear
Bailey. Paul Armstrong; death was an
nounced. Halsey's fiancee. Louise Arm
ssonk va. . aS%nd al the and
. long talk the night Of the murder Lou
Use was Frustrated. Louise told Halsey,
that while she still loved him she was to
marry another. and that he would despise
1t developed that Dr. Walker and Louise
were to be married. A prOwler was heard
in the house. Louise was found at the
bottom Of the circular staircase.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-21

had We not ourselves heard the rap
ping noises. I should have felt that
Louise's Imagination had run away
with her. The outer door was closed
and locked. and the staircase curved
above Us. for all the world like any
other staircase.
Halsey. who had never taken seri-
ously my account Of the night .Lddy
and were there alone. was grave
enough now. He examined the panel
ing Of the wainscoting above and be-
low the stairs. evidently looking for q
secret door. and suddenly there flashed
into my mind the recollection Of .
scrap Of paper that Mr.. Jameson had
found among Arnold Armstrong; eff
fects. Az nearly ~ possible re-
peated its contents to him, while Hal
sey took them down in . notebook.
Il wish you had told mo this b.
FORE" he said, ~ be put the memo
randum, carefully away. We found
nothing at all In the house. and ex-
pected little from any examination Of
the porch and grounds. But as we
Vk.oo1N sno VusCA 0OOA SVAAAoSAAA8 ASAs
into the entry with . clatter. 1t was
. cue from the billiard room.
Halsey picked It up with an excla-
matioa.
That's careless enough" he said.
Some of the servants have been
amusing themselves"
was far from convinced. Not one
of the servants would 60 into that
wing at night unless driven by dire
necessity. And a billiard cue! As a
weapon Of either offense or defense
1t was an absurdity. unless one ac-
cepted Liddy's hypothesis of a ghost,
and even then, as Halsey pointed out,
q billiard-playing ghost would be a
very modern evolution Of an ancient
institution.
That afternoon We, Gertrude, Hal
sey and l. attended the coroner's in
quest in town. DIR. Stewart had been
summoned also it transpiring that in
that early Sunday morning, when
Gertrude and had gone to our rooms,
he had been called to view the body
We went, the four of US, in the ma
chine, preferring the execrable roads
to the matinee train, with half of Cas-
anova staring at us. And on the way
we decided to say nothing Of Louise
and her interview with her step
brother the night he died. The girl
was in trouble enough as it was.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-21
HARD TO Please
Regarding the Morning Cup.

"Oh how hard 1t was to part with
coffee. but the continued trouble with
constipation and belching was such
that finally brought myself to leave
It Oh.
Then the question was, what should
We use for the morning drink? Tea
was worse for us than coffee; choco-
late and cocoa were soon tired d;
milk was not liked very we'll. and hot
water We could not endure.
About two years ago We struck
upon Postum and have never been
without It since.
I'VE have seven children. Our baby
now eighteen months old would not
take milk. 20 We tried Postum and
found she liked 1t and 1t agreed with
her perfectly. She 10 today. and has
been. one Of tho healthiest babies in
the State.
II use about two-thirds Postum and
one-third milk and Q teaspoon Of sugar.
and put 1t into her bottle. II you could
have seen her eyes sparkle and hear
her say good today when I gave 1t
to her, you would believe me that
she likes It
If l was matron Of an infants
home, every child would be raised On
Postum. Many Of my friends say,
You are looking SO well!' reply, I
am well: I drink Postum. I have no
more trouble with constipation. and
know that owe my good health to
God and Postum
Il am writing this letter because I
want to tell you how much good
Postum has done US. but II you knew
how I shrink from publicity. you
would not publish this letter. at least
not over my name"
Read the little book, ''The Road to
MELVILLE. "in pkgs. There's Reason"
Ever read the absve letterS A new
O00 appeaFs froA tine t. tine. They
are Ge.siee, trUe, asA fall u hu.aaa
interest.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-21
inside and Out.

Speaker Cannon at q dinner IN
Warrington. said. soothingly. to .
youS suffragette:
AFTER al. you know. there 10 room
tor both men and women In this
world. Men have their work to do
and women have theirs.
TT ID the woman's work to provide
tor the inner man. and It IL the mans
- provide for the outer woman"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-21
The CT cine Wante6.

Good morning. Mr.. Cleaver." said
the blushing young bride to the butch
er. What have you nice this morn
ins."
Il have cuts q all kinds. Mrs.
8irdy." replied the butcher. ANY kind
yoa ask for I viii let you have"
~Fine." said the lady. Il will take .
cut In the price Of beef-about 80
~ cent, please" Weekly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-21
Casey 1t u,e Dat.

This famous poem u contained in the
Coca-Cola Baseball Record Book for
1910. together with records. schedules
for both leagues and other valuable
baseball Information compiled by au-
thorities. This interesting book sent
BY the Coca-Cola Co.. Of Atlanta. Ca.
ON receipt Of &c stamp for postage.
Also copy Of their booklet The Truth
About Coca-Cola" which tells all about
this delicious beverage and why It 10
20 pure. wholesome and refreshing.
Are you ever hot-tired-thirsty
Drink Coca-Cola-it 10 cooling. re-
lieves fatigue and quenches the
thirst. At soda fountains and car
donated In bottles-6c everywhere.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-21
lIQht Burden.

Sell short ton Of coai?" he ech-
oed. raising his hands In protest.
why. my dear man. II that should
happen, it would weigh on my con-
science the rest of my life
WELL" responded the customer.
with much feeling. III 1t didn't weigh
any more on your conscience than It
does on your scales. | don't think you
would notice 1t much"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-21
OF Some Uss.

Il see you employ . number Of old
men,"
do"
"How old are they"
TOO old to be interested In canoe
ing or mandolins. or race horses. or
girls. or tennis. That makes them
fine for work. Washington Herald.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-21
Profanity Of His profsssIon.

Profanity Of His Profession.
who Is that scientific gent In room
1877" asked the scrub woman.
Il dunno. answered the broom gen.
tjeman. But he's . funny one to
swear. You ought to hear him. When
he saw lot Of mold on top Of his Ink
he said. "B'cillus." just that way
Chicago Tribune.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-21
No Show.

well. I suppose you heard the
oeWs!"
What news!"
THAT I have married Miss UgIa-
mugge."
you'll never get . Carnegie hero
medal for that; those medals are for
bravery. not for foolishness. "-Fort
Worth Record.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-21
Couldn't Use II.

He doesn't seem TO he a pracacal
0An."
sN0. and he hasn't the least bit Of
eAith In himself He is always build
ing castles in Spain. and yet when !
eSisd to get him to study Spanish he
turned up his Hose."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-21
AWfuliy Busy.

Awfuliy Busy.
Jim-A stitch in time saves nine
Tom-Who said that?
Jim-Gee! Amt you read your
Bible?
Tom-Nope; amt even had time
to read the sporting page this morn
ing yet.-Cleveland Leader.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-21
InoerruptIbls.

Jho0FfVptIbI0.
Tho lady of the house hesftated.
Are my answers all rightr" she
asked.
Yes. madam" replied the census
man.
Didn't bother you . bit. did r.
mo, madam"
Feel under some obligations to me.
don't your"
Yes. madam
Then. perhaps you won't mind tell
ing me how old the woman next door
claims to be-"
Good day. madam" said the census
man.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-21
strsrsth Misplaced.

Their. are SOM strong features
mentioned in Mrs. Fakit's boarding
house advertisement"
Then IN bet she put in the butter
md left out the coffee.
American.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-21

Papa-Why can't ~ sec the mooa
IL the daytime!
Jimmie-'Cause they don't light It
up until after dark.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-21
wHOIEsALl

PLUMBlNG AND sfEan GOODS.
Boilers and radiators for heating residences
and public buildings General steam and 70.
and windmillr Bra g.; pipe: sever pipe; e.
The Kswanee system Of water supply. II.
Suire for our special pipe cutting toola.
NAREHoUsEs AND 6isPLAY RooH6.
CORNER 18TH WYNKOOP 8TS. Denver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30

gioirI Wan ~Yrrrrss LAWYER A. president
~ the cent. socirt>

tr"rry ~ TAR uUw"uni H." famous
OHIO Society president = bndg" trom about
h, u."k las II ght and drar..d II over IN.
-hrr' bosom 81 william - Hank ia. go
...n'v4 rso"iv "inc-'-! ;,r"-ld'fi' II was
Wv, annual ..ieC' Icn It officers q IN" Ohio
-pc."ty vt N.w rrt which som" ij0 loyal
members celebrated With = Inner AT the
Manhattan The Ing AFFAIR. 'h- annual
bar,iGe'. curGa- on JauUarr -
n" retiring Pr"-.d"nr ru' IN" Now
rIr-.' through IN a manner hat pleased
rrc rt Dad men Irr"-.'n' and Nlr Hawk
ura Ilv accepted his honor. Nr Hawk
by the - ay. runs things ~ IN" Manhattan
aud SAVE that tn. .laDuars banquet - 20
ir 9, stellar 49, cat even 90 - =" h. held ~
q T.-,l hp;rl
IN" officers II 'Ee s0.triy Tor 1911 are.
% addition a. Mr. iia7 ~ q 'prg" " Per
~iu-. Paul ~ Cravaih Nli'ran " TrI"s-
daI.. Warren IIg'.v and Horace Morse.
yi,c.Br"-iH"uts David Homer Bai'--. SOC
rotary, S.fh lhHy"r S'-Sar' recording
-..cr"tnry. FRANK W Hubby Jr treasurer.
and rhr"r u"S Trustees. James q Shaw
Milton y Jack son and Willard r AMBER
=EFa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-30
WuLED iFTER JOINING WON.
Two Men smash sseamnstrr Departing
Win His New G'rrdcniiai-.

After he had joined a sIsamfitiarE union.
been initiated. paid his dues and got "a
union card William DAILY. who lives AZ
tI3A Prospect avenue. BROOKLYN. was s.t
upon and beaten nv two men a. he was
leaving Brrvoort Hall. I5i and 1873 East
FIttv-fouth street. last might
DAILY didn't belong 10 the union x hon
the ste amfi'ters went on strike last spring
He was orking "A a ho,I-. al ne u me- an d
some strikers came along and asked hirn
II he belong ed to the union II" sad IA"
didn't but would lik. to
Well. you cant n you keep on that
job. che strikers said Daily says hs had
20 keep on the job. for he has srf.- and
children A week or So ago n" got a
notice saying that n he would pr"-en :
himself az Brevoort Hall on Tuesday ghr
brin ging $50 for init iation fees he would h..
made a union man Daily went Last nj gh'
with the $50 His brother Thomas wen {
with him
Daily says he was initiated paid his
$50 and got his union card all right When
the IN Getting was over he started down
stairs ON the dark second floor the ~, %
men suddenly tackled him. One entieav-
ored 30 hold him while the other welded
n cudgel.
Daily yelled for help. His brother
Thomas In the street below, heard his
cries and got Policeman Reynolds and
Sergt. Murphy. They rushed up to IN.
seCondafoor and captured two men who
were ciinging 10 DAILY
DAILY had broken nos" black "va-
split ear and other painful wound.
He had 90 go TO Flower Hospital In"
two prisoners who said they wer" ThouI-
Cavanagh ofsss Tenth avenue and " iiliam
McD-rmott of ssi Fast I7sth street wrr"
locked M charged with felOnious assault
DAILY shOwad the union card h" had got
IL was signed Arthur Dunn
The two prisoners were baIlsd by Will
lam p k"f,n.llv of ar Second aynnua =
TammHny Aid"rmir. who frIrri- cd
81 fspO fyr 'ii. unfr