davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05

"Goodby, Janl" ...*.-:
for meat. Grayois found Jan filing q
new shoulder pack with supplies. II
was their first encounter since he had
learned that Jan had given up the
service. 49,. g.. .
Il say, NJ. Jan Thoreau!' he fairly
Missed. -. s.--. -.- .e.
ian looked up. smiling. to see the
, little Frenchman fairly quivering with
rage :.a -. ...
Good morning. " lean de Ora
els" he laugaa1 bark. "You see ]
I'M going mt aEloIs tie foxes. ] ain
'irpd of the post. cufl make better
wage for my time in the swalnps tn
he west
,Jean's thin lips were almost snarling
. blessed saints. and II was who
He spun upon his heels without an
,ther word and went strnight to Me
iSSe = @. .s ..@ -. al
Jan Thoreau Is going to leave the
nst." he announced tiercely. throwing
,ut his chest and glaring ut her ac
slsingly. <....5 :.
"Sn father has tod me-" said Me-
tSSe
Her cheeks were cOlorless and there
were purpIisII lines under her eyes.
but she spoke with exceeding calm
ness.
Well" exclaimed Jean. whirling
again. you take it coolly"'
A little later Melissa saw Jan com
ing from the store. When he entered
the cabin his dark face betrayed the
strain under which he was laborfng
hut his voice was unnaturally calm.
81 have come to say goOdby. Me
Iisse," he said II am going TO pro"
fn~t for good trap line among the
BarrenS."
Il hope you will have good luck.
Jan"
In her voice. too. was a firmness al
most metallic.
will you wait a moment?" she
asked.
She hurried into her room, and
scarcely had she gone before she re-
appeared again, this time with a flush
burning in her cheeks and her eyes
shining brightly. She had unbraided
her hair, and it lay coiled upon the
crown of her head. glistening with
crimson sprigs of bakneesh. She came
to him a second time and once more
gave him her hand.
Il don't suppose you care now" she
said colby. and yet laughing in bis
face. Il have not broken my promise
1t was silly, wasn't it,"
He felt as if his blood had been sui
denly chilled to water. and he fought
to choke back the thick throbbiEg III
his throat
You promised"- He could not go
further
Il promised that ] would not do W
my hair again until you had forgotten
to love me-" she finished for him. II
will do 1t up now
Il have not forgotten to hove you |
Melissa. shall never cease to love my |
little sister But you are older now |
and it is time for you to do up your |
hair"
He turned without looking at her |
again. leaving her standing with her |
arms still half stretched out to him. |
and went from the cabin.
'Goodby. Jam
The words fell in sobbing whisper /
from her. but be had gone too far to /
hear.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05
Continued Next Saturday,

Il never saw such a chronic kicker
as Touch is"
whats his latest grievance?"
He found a five-dollar bill this
morning and is grumbling because a
man to whom he owed 81 saw him
pick it up" ...:....... ...........
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05


In many homes
once childless there
are now children be-
cause Of the fact
that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound makes
women normal,
healthy and strong.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05
MOTHERHOOD
SUGGESTIONS
Advice to Expectant Mothers

The experience of Motherhood Il Try
ing one TO most women and marks dis
tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one
woman in q hundred is prepared or un-
derstands how to properly care for her
self. Of course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment at
such times, but many approach the
experience with an organism unified
for the trial Of strength, and when it
Is over her system has received shock
from which it is hard TO recover. Fol-
lowing right upon this comes the ner-
vous strain of caring for the child, and
a distinct change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
happy and healthy mother Of children,
and indeed childbirth under the right
conditions need be no hazard 10 health or
beauty. The unexplainable thing Is that
with all the evidence Of shattered nerves
and broken health resulting from an un-
prepared condition. and with ample time
in which TO prepare. women win persist
in going blindly TO the trial.
Every woman at this time should rely
upon Lydia E. Pinkham sVsgstable Com
pound, most valuable tonic and invig-
orator of the female organism.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-05

II you want special advice write 70
Lydia 3. Pinkham Medicine 90. (coniI.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter viii
be opened, read and answered BIZ &
woman and held In strict confidence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-14
Shotwen Floral Co.

This firm are growers of cut lowers,
plants and nursery stock. They started in
business twenty-eight years ago by A.. II.
Shotwell, a present member of the firm.
About five years ago w, B. Shotwell, his
son, Joined him in business at the present
location OF the store and salesroom, corner
Broadway and Front street. South of the
city this firm has a nursery comprising
twenty acres with eight greenhouses, 100
feet long, from which flowers are cut fresh
each DAY. At the beginning it was a very
small business, but uniform excellence of
their product and their courteous service
has now built them up to the point which
makes 1T necessary for them to employ six
men at the nursery and four at the store.
They are large shippers to all parts of the
state. A. 7. Shotwell, the founder of the
firm, has been q resident Of Fargo for
t~wenty-eight years, and his son, w. b.
Shotwell, has grown to manhood in this
city. Their business has gradually de-
veloped, until it was necessary to add sew
eral thousand feet of glass to meet its
requirements. Their location in the south
ern part of town Is complete and their
advantages for greenhouses being quite
near the street car lines, and they have
abundant room for their nursery. Their
greenhouses are heated by two steam boil
ers, and the temperature is kept even at
all times Of the year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-14
Fargo Foundry Co.


Among the important Industries Of Far
go. none has a larger standing in the ma
chinery trade than the Fargo Foundry Co,
founders, ~machinists,' boilermakers, struc
tural iron and steel manufacturers. In
1906 they were consolidated with the r.
& X. Works Of Litchfeld, Mimi, and the
q. 1. Sykes Boiler Works of Fargo, N. D.,
which made It the strongest firm in the
trade in the state. They are ideally To-
Gated for their business at the end OF
N. r.. avenue, near the north bridge, where
they have a complete equipment of all
kinds Of machinery necessary for their BUSH
ness. Each year has shown a steady growth
In the volume Of trade that they have
supplied, and their product is rapidly gain
Ing a reputation equal to that Of any firm
In this line. 1t is the largest foundry of
this kind west Of the twin cities, and
employs, on an average, about forty men
continually. They have no branches, and
all of their enormous business is transact
ed in Fargo. 4. w. Parsons is the gem
eral manager and L. i. Sykes is the vice
president. They supply all of the territory
adjacent to Fargo, and make a speciality of
the building of fire escapes structural iron
and steel work Of all kinds, and many of
the public buildings of the state, and es-
pecially the city of Fargo are equipped
with their products. The shipping facili-
ties of this firm are excellent, and they are
very prompt in the filing of all orders In
trusted to their care, while quality of ma
terial used in their casting work is un-
excelled by that of any foundry. They also
build gasoline engines. which are proving
very successful, and this branch promises
to develop into a very important factor for
the upbuilding OF Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-14

the river and that the men that run
the park now would give us a place
to put our canoes so we don't have
to leave them out for a tramp to get
ahold of. Yes, and they're going to
have a swimming hole UP there too
and a wading pool where we can
puddle around in the water without
getting our feet all cut to pieces.
Yep, you can fish there too and frog
in springtime. Say but / made a bunch
of money last spring selling frog
legs.
Down in the park they've got rope
swings all over. A fellow kin get
dizzy swinging on them. / came pretty
near breaking my neck the other day.
1 went SO high / almost went way
around and they got teeters there and
when the big fellows with their girls
amt using them we just has a pile
of fun. Once Jack and me broke one
and we saw the policeman coming and
say / bet / ran faster than you
ever did.
The Z. NJ. G. A. is going to work
the park board for a playground and
Ma she says II ! am good and don't
cuss so much, only she didn't say il
that way, I can join the z. and ther
l kin use the playground. Somebody
said it's going to be a kind of a place
like the Greeks used to have, oper
and without a roof, where a whole
lot Of people sit on the side of tbs
bank some on top Of the others ant
watch you play ball and run a race
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-14
What a Fargo Boy Thinks Of the City Park System

Talk about your running, when we got
out for a cross country run, we were
almost naked. We just wear pants
and shoes. We run around the park.
Some women don't like it. but what
boys. They got the distances all
marked off in the park so that you
car tell just how far you run,
Did you eyer go to the moving
picture shows and see that log teeter
what the Japanese girls play with.
They swing in endwise and then you
try to walk across it from n end to
the other. One of the fellows that's
down in the park told me that we was
going to have some just like it. Gee,
wont that be fun
Yes and when you want to play
ball, we don't have to keep one eye
peeled for the cop, we go down to the
ball ground in the park and there
amt no windows to smash, you cant
knock the ball over the fence and
out and you can have a cracking good
time. Down at the north end of the
town they got Oak Grove. We go
p~icnicking out there and pick goose
berries. It's just full of trees and you
can hide and play Indian and if you
don't get too gay the policeman won't
say anything.
When they get that drive all done
along the river they are going to have
a foot path all along it and won't
that make a dandy cross country run
along the river from nj end of town
to the other? Talk about your fun.
And a swimming place at one end of
it. Wait till you come up here and
I'll show you that Fargo Is q town
that's worth a fellows while to live in.
Yes, and we got tennis courts that you
can use and we are going to get OUT
door handball and basketball courts,
AS Ever, Robert.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-14

Dear Fred: Your last letter what
you wrote me came pretty hear max
ing me mad. 1 was going to say
another word but Ma she wont let
me. What do you think anyhow,
guess you believe that people in North
Dakota do nothing all winter but sit
around the stove and freeze their ears
when they go outside. Let me tell you,
you got another guess coming.
We got a skating rink here that
maybe it aint as big as yourn but,
by gum, we skate on it all right.
We got a pretty comfy house there
too, with a nice warm stove in it
and there's a fire in it all the time and
that is more'n you can say for yours
sometimes. And old whiskers, that's
the policeman, he makes us put our
shiny club in the corner so we don't
break any windows. Yes, and the
prairies are flat too, but her we got
some hills to go coasting on and dandy
coasting too. let me tell you. When
we get winter in North Dakota we can
count on snow and don't have to wade
through slush. And we are just as
good as you when it comes to SUMMER
time.
They got "a dam across the river
Now We got a regular lake that goes
back for miles. Gee whiz, but it's fine
to go boa riding there. The waters
deep. MY brother had a canoe las
yea and golly, we had some fun
Somebody told me that next veal they
would have a whole lot of canoes OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

M 40. go West I27th street which con-
tains one hundred apartments Of two and
three rooms and kitchenette exclusively.
The Whtestone rented quickly, with the
result that these apartments are con-
tinuously In demand. Shortly after this
firm OF builders received numerous ap-
plIcatlons for the same type Of apart
monts, but further downtown, with the
result that they erected the Cambria, at
80. 81 West 18th street In this build
ing they omitted the three-room apart
ments. and made the building contain
apartments of one and two rooms, bath
ana kitchenptte exclusively. The demand
was go great IN this part of the city that
within six months the Dearborn, contain
Ing in ali ~ apartments. was started
and was completed on February 1 OF this
year This building contains apartments
Of one. two. three ana four rooms. BY
March J the building was - per cent
rented and 10y April tho entire building
was occupied. Most OF these apartments
ere occupied by businessmen, teachers. etc
To simplify housekeeping. maid service
con be procured AT reasonable rates in ali
these buildings by .ha hour. la addition to
Oh, little couvenieuces in the building
such as vacuum cleaning service. mail
chute. tailor and laund .,eses are found In
each house The Cambria has n restau
rant IN H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

THE New York Dock COMPANY "ho'c
warehouses and piers now cover one-thlId
a. the entire Brooklyn waterfront h"'
leased three floors Of one OF It's large
concrete buildings 10 the Alart ~ Nc
Guire Company, one Of the largest iood
s,Ipplv houses I'm the United states. An
additional building OF 5000 feet moor
space, adjoining the larger building, VIII
be used for packing, storage. etc. 1He
main building, known as the Franklin
Building, bounded by INLAY. Verona and
Browne streets, and facing the water
front, will house the main office and all
the Eastern departments OF the Aiart
& Mcclure Company, who have prospect
ed every available quarter east of the
Mississippi before deciding on the New
York Dock Company premises.
Tho Alart & Mcclure Company state
that the change OF location win save
them $50, 600 annually i'm handling. truck
ing, etc. IS It's organization Is at present
distributed at different points IN Manhat-
tan. a. follows: No. 299 90 30j Water
street. Nos. CS and 20 Madison street and
No. a. Oliver street are used for pack
M: No. 312 Pearl street md The Beard
stores 81 the Erie Basin are used Tor
storage: tsc Offices are at so. Sc Madison
street, where thcr have been for twenty
SIX years. The entire organization. en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
SALES MARKET
Another Big Transaction in
Greenwich Village Section.

A transaction negotiated by Frederick
Fox & Co In the old Greenwich Village
section yesterday will probably rcault
in another loft structure. The prop
erty sold Is at the northeast corner OF
Washington ard Bethune streets. on
which site are Ave Ave story buildings
fronting 100 feet In Washington street
and SIS feet In Bethune street.
Herman Arms Company sold for August
C. Nanz TO an out-of-town client for in
vestment the property at Nos. 1903 and
S,J West 18th street, 100 feet west of
Eighth avenue, two I'VE story brick
double apartment houses, on plot o9Nl'UL
feet.
Isaac Portman bought from LibDie ~.
Nicholson. Nos. 1ls and 10 West l3dh
street. five story 1athouse, on plot il.SX
99.n feet, between Lenox and Seventh
avenues.
The Ciom Company, Carmine Cioni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
STRENGTH OF NEW YORK CENTRAL Zone
NortheaSer Section Has Shown How BaeIes the Saying
That an Old Factory Area Cannot Be Anything Better.


smoke nuisance was eliminated for all
time. The noise nuisance was also less
oned. This marked the dawn Of better
realty times iOr the district and not a
year has passed since then that there has
not been steady Improvement of the
realty situation there
Next came the plans for the greater
Grand Central Station. which later in
ciuded the doing away with the open cut
just north of the station proper and eX-
tending the street and ToGdwavs so as TO
form a roof over the entire yards. These
projects We're followed by the Considora-
ton OF plans for erecting some imposing
buildings north of the station. ana west
and east OF it, by the railroad. and the
perfection OF some Of these plans.
So varied and stable were these new
realty factors in the district that values
acquired delightful buoyancy. Values
began to 20 up in bounding fashion to
new thigh record marks that tho ooldest
trader did not anticipate at the time the
original drawings FOR the greater Grand
Central Station were made public. Even
the present high record mark is compare
lively low one. if placed alongside those
in the adjoining sections 10 the west and
south and southwest
II was prophesled several years ago
that north and west Of the station many
hostleries and theatres would likely be
built in five or ten years and that Madi-
son avenue from 42d street TO 59th street
was destined TO become one Of the most
popular retail trade shopping arteries OF
the greater city. The realty Seers also
said at that time that they felt certain
that q big high class apartment house
centre would be formed near the station.
The day when all those prophecies VIII
be realized IS apparently drawing rapidly
nearer. Plans have already been favor
ably acted upon for the creation OF
larger hotel colony west of the station
and for the replacing Of many old struc'-
ures east Of the station with apartment
houses which will Represent an invest
ment Of many millions.
There Is a favorite axiom in certain real
estate circles which is something like this
AN old factory section can never be any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
APARTMENTS IN DEMAND
Popularity of the Two and
Three Room Type.

The modern apartment OF two and three
rooms with litchenette is much sought
after. Those who live in these structures
have not TO meet with the servant prob
lem and the many cares that go with the
keeping OF a private dwelling mouse. Mr..
Samuels. of Bing & Bing, speaking OF the
popularity OF this type OF structure,
yesterday told OF the various structures
that have been erected by the firm in tho
last three years. He said:
1.-THE modern two and three room apart
mcnt with kitchcnette had not been
FACTOR until about three years ago, when
the first house containing apartments Of
this type was constructed. by Bing & Bing
at Broadway and 127th street, known "a
the Edgewood. Long before this building
was finished apartments were rented.
The demand for apartments Of this kind
was so great that this firm built the adj
joining house, known as the Whitestone,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

vaars has been about double that OF the
first five years of the decade.
An interesting comparison OF the build
ing onerations OF Manhattan Cor isil with
thnsa of the other boroughs ard thos" OF
other leading cities 4; also gwen. TX ~
noticeable that, while only per cent OF
the new buildings 10 be erected In Ne"
York CITY are 10 be located in Manhat-
tan. the cost OF this per cent Is more
than that OF the other four borougns
combined.
The total building operations OF Man
haitian exceed those oe Chicago By about
; per cent. They are about three tines
those Of Philadelphia and more than FIVE
times those OF any other city The report
also discusses tho old buildings that are
TO be removed, and gives statistics ana
interesting facts connected with some or
the notable new buildings Of 1911.
A thorough investigation into the Work
of the inspection bureau is olso described
and shown in various tables. and new
plan of inspection, which It is hoped VIII
secure greater efficiency, IS outlined.
Among the other topics treated In the
report arc violations OF the law amount
ing 10 something over 500 for i9ll ard
averaging for tho last ten years about
800.
In the discussion on unsafe buildings,
tables are given showing cost OF emer-
gency work done by the city on account
Of unsafe buildings for the last ten years.
This he's averaged nearly sl2o,CJo a year,
OF which only about Is per cent has been
recovered.
Supplementing the report are several
appendices giving the rulings and Or
ders of interest 10 thu building public
issued by the bureau; also materials, de-
vices and constructions approved by the
bureau as result OF tests and general
statistics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
TUXEDO PARK SALE

Joseph p. Day win offer at auction on
October j. for the estate OF George t.
Ronalds the three story stone mansion,
together with two acres Of ground. 10
Gated in Tuxedo Park. Also ut executors
sale for tho estate OF Charles BirnSruoer
No. 527 First avenue, five story tene-
ment house also the residence % the late
Charles Birngruber. containing four acres,
in Tuckahoe; also no. 416 West S1st
street. three story front and rear tenement
houses: also No. . West G9th street.
four story residence; No. 26o Hudson
street. three story building. and the six
three story two-family houses Of No. 2il5
TO 2I27 Ncstrand avenue, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
Lease Along Brooklyn Waterfront
Main Office and Eastern Departments of Large Food
Firm To Be Located There

failing about three hundred Eastern en-
ployes and the main Office staff, will re-
move TO the New York Dock Company's
premises on January J, 1913.
4 six story building Of 100000 feet
floor space will be- erected within a short
period by tho New York Dock Company
as permanent home for the Alart & Nc
Claire Company.
The New York Dock Company's prop
erty is opposite Manhattan, ut the mouth
Of the Fast River. on Buttermilk Channel.
and now embraces more than two hundred
warehouses. factories, etc. fireproofcG ana
sprinklercd, having a total floor space Of
more than 100000 feet. Railroad con-
nectlons are provided with all trunk lines
at New York rates; coast, Sound and
river steamboats, are reached by lighter
age. The buildings arc erected FOR any
manufacturer on a long lease basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

t5inp better" It has swayed the actions
expansion and Strengthening of the rail-
of some realty men. Maybe the sentence
has some magical spell.
some of the factories in this part OF
the city are now being torn down. not |"
make room for larger and more modern
plants, but for apartment houses, one OF
the costllost class Of buildings erected IN
Old New York.
Few other districts of the city have as
bright realty future as this one. The
transformation work now begun VIII con-
tlnue an unusually long time. Thefe
should be no fear Of the caprices Of rent
PAYERS seriously affecting the growing
charms Of this section.
Il does not seem likely that the New
York Central district will disappoint even
ifs most ardent admirers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

The uorthward movement X the manu-
featuring industries has forced the estab-
lishment OF printers section IN the dis
trict between ian and 42d streets on the
West Side. Heretofore this industry con-
fined its operations TO the district south
OF ed street on the East Side.
The tendency to erect buildings with all
the convenlences required by printers has
had considerable to do with tho forma-
ton of the new printers section. The
latest structure erected exclusively for
printers Is the new Monahan Building on
18th street, between Seventh and Eighth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
AUCTION OF ,WooDMERE LOTS.

Fifty-clght lots at Woodmerc, Long ISL
and. will be offered at auction by Joseph
p. Day on October 10 on the premises. II
IS one Of the finest developments on the
RockaWay coast. and is highly restricted
Nopimcrc Tosscsaes excellent transit ia
cilities. having eighty electric trains daily
between the Pennsylvania terminal and
the Brooklyn subway ri Atlantic avenue