davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04
Destined to Have BIG Manufacturing Replva
of Shipping
Completed by
-NaryM All 1roahS Metropolis Have Terminals There

product, but il also serves to keep HIM
supplied with the raw material by act
ing as a general transfer agent. Al
It's downtown station, situated at ZlO
Water Street, near Fulton, shipments
can be made TO all points in Manhattan
and The Bronx, and prompt service IS
assured by a complete equipment or
motor and horse trucks. In fact, the
motor equipment of this line IS the
most extensive of any of the local
freight carriers. For period of more
than thirty years the Harlem and Nor
risania Transportation Line has served
the shipping communit in a trust
worth and satisfactor manner. and as
n result of this experience IS better
prepared to handle shipments from
any point to any point" than ever b.
fore.
The survey also found that the New
York Central and New York, New
Haven and Hartford. with their main
ana branch lines. present a verltaole
network OF railways throughout the
entire borough of The Bronx
The natural and expected facilities
such as any railroad of like importance
would offer are 20 be found IN this
area. There are ten shipping and re-
ceiving stations of these roads located
al convenient points. in addition to
those mentioned elsewhere as being on
the waterfront.
The Pennsylvania Railroad. while 1t
has no receiving station. strictly speak
ing. at the present time within the
confines of The Bronx, do large bust
ness at their terminal on the Harlem
River, at a point very convenient tc
Bronx shippers. With the completion
of the New York Connecting Railway
il is altogether likely that a station
will be established TO receive and de-
liver freight for both the Pennsylvania
and Long Island Railroads. The freight
Of the Long Island Railroad is at pres
ent received and delivered by the va
rious stations OF the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad in The
Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04
Bv The Bronx Board of Trade.

The Bronx Board of Trade, continu-
ing the campaign inaugurated recently
for the industrial upbuilding of the
borough, has, under the direction Of
Albert Goldman, chairman of its in
dustrial bureau, just completed very
comprehensive survey Of the South
Bronx"
This survey Of that section of the
Borough Of The Bronx which extends
from Macombs Dam Bridge to the
Bronx Kills, shows that this, the Id
est part Of the borough, is on the
threshold of a great and immediate IN
dustrial revival.
This part of the borough is without
doubt the peer of any other section OF
like area in the greater city in its
shipping facilities, probably the most
important phase of manufacturing.
Practically every railroad of any i'm
portance serving the metropolis has
terminal within the boundaries Of this
district. while all the coastwise steam
shin lines receive and deliver freight
TO The Bronx manufacturer from their
Harlem River terminal at Third Ave
nue..
The waterfront Of this section is
over five miles in length ana Is pecu-
liarly adapted for development for IN
dustrial purposes.
The construction of the new state
barge canal terminal on the east bank
Of the Harlem River, extending from
the New York Central Railroad bridge
to the 13Sth Street bridge, will, when
finished, lie in the very heart of The
railroad and steamship terminals, thus
assuring the rapid handling of West
ern freight from the Great Lakes via
the barge canal. This terminal Will be
linked with these railroad terminals
bv an industrial belt line railroad. The
terminal site is now occupied by Church
F. Gates 4 CO the Harlem Wood
working Comrm. and John J. Bell &
Co. When completed IL will have a
water frontage Of 700 feet and depth
Of 15O feet.
The approach is considered idealN as
Gerard Avenue. which will afford the
team approach. is so feet wide, being
20 feet wider than the average street.
This street was originally built as a
boulevard. and was intended as bridge
approach.
One of the most important and out
standing features developed in this
survey is tle fact that just as soon
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04

as the Lexington Avenue subway con-
struction work is finished the first large
terminal building on the Harlem River
will be erected by the Harlem Trans
fer Company on the site now used by
the Lackawanna, Erie and Baltimore &
Ohio railroads, which will continue "a
use the property, as well as affording a
large, up-to-date place for manufact-
uring.
These various phases Of the re-
awakened industrial development of the
old Mott Haven section of the borough
say the experts, point 10 correspond
ing stimulating effect on realty val
ues.
1t is a we'll known fact that while
there are over 1000 factories, en-
ploying nearly 10000 workers. located
in this section. very little progress has
been made there for several years.
Those in the know pursued policy
of "watchful waiting" for the very nee
essary improvements in The Bronx
waterways and waterfront and in the
new rapid transit routes. Their pa
tience is at last about to reap its re-
ward. With the completion of these
facilities, in the near future, the pro-
CeSSlOn OF lE0J Neutrality-suspicious. pioH''
will begin to flow toward this section
Of the borough from Manhattan. That
the various railroads are believers in
this is evidenced by the fact that the
new industrial terminal to be erected
will be tho first in The Bronx to be
fully equipped with power for light
manufacturing purposes.
At the time of the opening Of the
extension of the Third Avenue Elevat-
cd road across the Harlem River into
The Bronx and for several years sub
seouent TO that event. the Mott Haven
and Port Morris sections Of the bor-
ourh were the recipients of many man
ufacturing plants. Then for several
wears past these sections experienced
a period of non-activity, due TO great
extent to the expansion and develop
ment Of other sections OF the borough.
With the great Improvements now be
ING carried on. the South Bronx IS
coming into a period of great activity.
The officials Of the Industrial Bu-
reau of The Bronx Board Of Trade
have records to show the numerous
nlofs in this section that are suscepti-
bic TO use or development as factory
sites at quite reasonable price. II
also desires 10 point out, as a factor IN
the development Of this section that
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04
DWELLINGS RENTED
New Tenants for Premises on
the West Side.

Pease & Gilman have leased the four
story and basement house at % West
seth st. to DR.. J. +. Reinthaler.
German II. Lenney has leased l22
West 18th ST., four story dwelling
house. for five years TO Mrs. Rozella
Kennedy; the house SO West 18th st. to
Mrs. Margaret Moncure; the dwelling
house 317 West fist ST., furnished, to
Mrs. anna X. Morse; III and ll9 West
s1st St, two four story dwelling houses,
furnished, to Mrs. Rozella Kennedy,
and in conjunction with Pease & Eli
man. the dwelling house 46 West 58th
st. for five years TO James L. Watt.
The Houghton Company has leased
the five story American basement dwell
ing house PAS West l03d ST. TO Virginia
Hills and Mary +. Remington.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04
LOT SALE THIS WEEK
Offerings of Parcels at Flush
ing Whitestone.

At Flushing Whitestone next Satur-
day, Bryan /. Kennedy will sell at auc-
tion on the premises at p. m. two
hundred well located lots on White
stone av., 4th and 5th SITS. The Flush
ing -Whitestone trolley line is only one
block from these lots. which are also
convenient to both the Flushing and
Whitestore depots of the Pennsylvania
Long Island Railroad, with through
electric service direct to the Pennsyl-
vania terminal.
Residents Of Flushing will enjoy a
fve-cent fare via both the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit and the lnterboro lines
to all parts of Manhattan, The Bronx
and Brooklyn when the elevated ilne
of the dual subway system is extended
to this popular section.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-04
Dutchess County Sale.

Horace s. Ely & Co. have sold for
Frank s. Ormsbee his residence and
farm. containing l06 acres. situated in
Madalin. town Of Red Hook. Duchess
County. y. Y. The property adjoining
10 the north is now owned by the Red
monds. and was formerly owned By
Johnston Livingston.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23

usual on such occasions, was covered several inches with water During the earlier part of the day the hglt- hing also played a considerable part in the storm but 1t was along about noon that the real deluge fell
 Monday morning about o'clock residents below Market street had their lights go out on them. as light ming struck the New Haven hotel and almost one entire section of the city was affected Employes of the elec. tric light company however were soon busy and last night all the dam age done by the storm so far as elec tric light wires were concerned, was repaired
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23
Society MRS |. A CROCKETT. Editsr. Telephone
 Tai Items to
Pretty Brde-Elect Honoree at Bridge
 Tea.

Pretty Bride Elect Honoree at Bridge
 Tea.
 Miss Vivian Grey Latta was the honoree, Saturday, at a lovely bridge tea given by Miss Lila Rix at the ele- gant Rix home situated on Quapaw avenue, one of the choice residence streets of the cits
 The announcement of Miss Latta's engagement to Mr. Thomas Clark Greenwood of Birmingham, Ala, the wedding to be solemnized Saturday February 27, had been announced at a previous social function of which Miss Latta was the honoree. and will no doubt be the inspiration of sev. eral pretty courtesies for the bride. elect
 The color motif employed in effec tive decorations was pretty combi nation of pink and white made espe- cially attractive in the dining room where several courses of refresh ments were served at o'clock, fol lowing the card games,
 Streamers of smilax yelled in white maine were gracefully draped to the table where the finishing touch was in butterfly bows of maline caught with smilaX. Artistic bows of pink and white satin, mingling with smilax and Illusion bows, cluny lace cover pink roses, valley lilies, crystal hold CTS, and a brilliant lighting effect made the whole effect one of dainty loyainess.
 There were eighteen ladies present to enjoy the hospitality of the occa- sion and to express best wishes for the hOnOree.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23
Box Party, Princess Theater, Little
 Nell Housey, Honoree

Box parties and matinee parties are becoming popular and delightful forms of entertainment at the Prin. cess theater where splendid bills of varied and novel acts are shown in the afternoon and evening perform ances. Fostesses who entertain in this easy manner find their guests en. toying every minute
 Just such merry event occurred yesterday when Mrs James R. Hous- ley entertained a number of young friends in honor of her daughter. Nell who celebrated her fifth birthday with a box party at the Princess mati- nee performance followed afterwards by a delicious ice course served with cherries at one Of the popular cen trul drug stores, where for souvenirs the hostess had provided miniature flags, hatchets and drums. the wee hostess dividing the honors of the oc- casion with George Washington, as twas his birthday too.
 But most interesting of all to the children was the wonderful perform. ance at the theater
 The guest list included little Misses Matilda Marsh Harriet Wood, Helen Hutson Evelyn Parks Bessie Tate, Nancy Hous'ey, Isabelle Jelks, Nell Housley; Masters Ernest Becker and Leon Housley. The chaperones wefe Mesdames James R. Housley. W. P. Parks, Claude E. Marsh and Miss Gertrude Hinton.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23

On March l3 the program will be given by little Misses Helen Hutson. Lenore Bumpass, Louise Dougherty and Master Earl Hogue.
 Marca 20 the program will be given by Louise Moore, Ruth Hanson. Pau line Schrader and Alma Cotton.
 March 27 the program outlined will he given by Dorothy StaIlcup Riddle Dake and Mary Hay.
 Following these programs by pu- pils all under II years of age will come that by high school pupils and more advanced pupils.
 Al
 Mrs. Rector Luncheon Hostess, Mes
 danes Norvell and Latta Honerees,
 Mrs. F. W. Rector entertained with a butterfly luncheon complimentary to Mrs. Earnest F. Latta and Mrs. B. Rush Novell, the latter of Beaumont Tex. The event took place Saturday the luncheon being served at 1:30 at the handsome home of Col. and Mrs. E. W. Rector
 Elegance and artistic skill combin- ed with clever originality marked the occasion as one of the many social | successes wherein Mrs. Rector has ac- quilted herself as one of the most polished. gracious hostesses in the city whose abundant hospitality is only equalIed by the magnetic charm of a vivacious personality. An exquisite arrangement of Eas- ter lilies and hand-painter bright colored butterflies heralded the ap- preaching springtime and made a goggeous central decorative effect for the mahogany table whereon the rare lcluny lace luncheon cloth over a bril- liant apple green satin covered yed in richness with the handsome ap- pointments of silver, dainty china and sparkling cut glass. Suspended from the chandelier above the table Easter lilies and green illusion made a charming floral effect
 The place cards bore daintily pois- led hand-painted butterflies of bril- liant hue and the favors at each guests place were Easter lilies orna- mented with green illusion streamers.
 Nine courses of toothsome dainties taultlcssly served, formed most del ectable repast the special feature of the entertainment Story, anecdote and repartee interperspered the en- ioyment of the choice viands
 The fourteen ladies seated about the hospitable board included in addition to the hostess, the following guests Mesdames B. Rush NorveH, Eearnest Fordyce Latta. c. c. Latta, A. & Gar nett, A. IT. Williams, M. A. Eisele, Chas Weaver, William J. Little L. Leatherman, Turner Wooten, Hiram Wilmington and C. Travis Drennen
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23
NOTICE 10 pnRllc

Vapor City Baseball Club. in order to buy equipment and to maintain a first-class ball team, is asking public donations When volunteer colored girls call upon you, please place the amount of your subscription in the small bank carried by them. J. c. Cobb. President; Horatio Ash, Man ager. 2-I7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23
HEAVY RAINS FLOODED
 STREETS YESTERDAY
MANY BELIEVED CLouDBURST HAD TAKEN PLA ACE AS DOWN.
 PcER WAS MOST TERRIFIC.

Many yesterday during the severe rainstorm. believed that a cloudburst had taken place over Hot Springs and that this resort was receiving the contents of about every drop of water gathered in the sky. for 1t certainly did rain some. Contra. avenue, as
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23
Recital by Music Pupils of Mrs. |.
 HoQue.

Mrs Hogue will make Saturday aft ernoon pupils recitals a regular fea- mre of her work and the two music rooms of Mrs. Hogue and Mrs Ehman will be throw ntogether Those inter ested in pupils piano and voice work are invited to be present.
 On February z D rogram will be rendered by little Misses Anna Louise HOtchtiss, Elizabeth BoWe. Clyde Wood and Lois Duren.
 On March 6 the program will be given by Frank Horn. Forine Horn, Nathalia Kerstine and Helen Ward
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23

JOHN J. BARNWEIL.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23

woman at 50 cents per pound. brought the total amount realized up to Sl1,. 500.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23
Year Book Issued by Missionary
 Society.

Year Book Issued by Missionary
 Society.
 The first year book of the Wo- mans Missionary Society of Central M. F. Church has made it's appear ance in the form of a pretty little booklet with a hand-pamted cover in the society's colors. purple and gold the handiwork of Miss Ida Stey ens deaconess.
 The book has been excellenuy ar ranged by the interested workers of tn society and shows that much time and study has been devoted to 1t. Those in special charge of it's com piling were Mrs. C. Travis Drennen. Mrs. L. D. Wyatt Mrs F. NJ. Will Hams, Mrs. l.. W. Smith. Mrs Ben Gold and Mrs $ w. C. Smith
 The officers of the society are Mrs Drennou, presidents Mrs Gold Vice president; Mrs. s. ". C. Smith. sec ond vice presidents Mrs. NJ. K. Biggs, corresponding secretary. Mrs N0ryeil Williams recording secretary; Mrs F. Sauls, treasurer; Mrs. l.. w Smith superintendent of study ani publicity; Mrs l. N Coppock, super intendent of social service; Mrs. l.. E. Wyatt superintendent of supplies Miss Ida Stevens, deaconess.
 The meeting of the society are all held on Tuesday afternoons, the first Tuesday in the month being de. voted to Bible study; the second to business; the third to mission study; the fourth to a literary program, and the fifth to a social meeting
 The subject though for the year is Our Day of Opportunity
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23

have opened law office at 22I Ouachita avenue, and viii practice ir the state and federal courts. Forty years practice Office open from 6 a m. to 6 p. m. Free consultation to the poor, Collect and forward money promptly.
 JOHN J. BARNWEIL. 2-6.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23
Postponed Affairs.

The peace celebration under thc au- spices of the w. C. T. U, which was to have been held at the First Chris tian church yesterday, was postponed on account of the heavy rain until next Monday, March |.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23
Eastman's Washington Birthday Ball
 a Grand Success.

The Hotel Eastman's brilliant an- nua Washington's Birthday ball, staged so admirably by the manage ment last night, with Mrs A. B. Gaines. Mrs Lyman T. Hay and Mrs w. D Chester proving the cleyerest of hosts, left the throng of visiting tashionables and the city's bean monde with memories of color and cheer which is bound to tide over the Leuteu season.
 The ball was a pronounced success. proving clearly one of the prettiest. as we'll as one of the most enjoyable affairs of the entire season The deA orations were superb; a smart crowd was present and the costumes were in keeping with the surroundings.
 Milady has not looked more charm ing all season than she looked last night Fashionables from all the big eastern cities continue flocling into the spa for our season of winter gaiety and truth it is that the entire ensemble when the Washington's Birthday ball was at it's heighth, was brilliant in the extreme; in fact, it could scarcely have been improved upon The costuming of milady was exquisite. Likewise were there gal lants in plenty, and they aided admir- ably in making the much beloved function such a stellar success.
 Naturally, it was only proper that the management should not have for gotten the dady of our country. So the red. white and blue predominated in the decorations, with old Glory on display almost everywhere. It really was as if the muchly patriotic George M COhan decorated the ball room so much did it smack of Yankee Doodle and an that goes with it. The dec orations were in honor of the late George Washington. There was no doubt about it.
 The spas charming smart set turned out in goodly numbers. It cal always be relied upon attending the gay. fixed events at the Eastman and the Arlington and last night was no exception to the rule 1t had splendid representation and once again did dainty Miss Hot Springs do her full share kAAtting over another social
 Eastman is entertaining a ' of fashionable visi- i'd e. they were present n aasse. Then, the Ar
 particu arly large and
 Iessy throng, and it
 Npal touch of efflc-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23

We have the only complete grind. intl plant in Eity. Al work auarsn-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23

completion it served as the scene ol lot of happy late dinner parties.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-23
BALE OF WOOL SOLD ON WOOL
 EXCHANGE FOR StL5oo

Proceeds Will Be Divided Amona Pa?
 triotic Funds.
 London, Feb 20. The firss bale of <. 7. s,o5 ,,s,, eyer s'ousiit by a woman on the T ' 4sa,, ..',.sts .s,as~ nsts fssaafsrua a tss~a ns
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-08

hear1 He does not Know. I shall not
let him die"
"One moment, II you please" said
her husband coldly. you may rpare
ME the theatres. Moreover. we will
no discuss Frederic. What we have
to say to each other has little to do
with that poor wretch downstairs. This
10 your hour Of reckoning. not his.
Bear that"
You are very much mistaken she
interrupted, her gaze growing more
fixed than before. HE Is a part of our
reckoning. He 10 the one great char
acter in this miserable. unlooked-for
tragedy. Will you be so kind as to
draw those curtains? And do me the
honor to allow me to sit in your pres
ence." There was infinite scorn in her
voice. Il am very tired. l have not
been idle. Every minute OF my waking
hours belongs to your son. James
Brood-but ] owe this half-hour to you:
You shall know the truth about me. as
/ know it about you. I did not count
on this hour ever being a part OF my
life. but it has to be. and I shall face
1t without weeping over what might
have been. VIII you draw the cur
tains?"
He hesitated a moment and then
jerked the curtains together. shutting
out the pitiless glare.
will you be seated-there?" he
said quietly, pointing to = chair at the
end OF the table.
She switched on the light in the big
lamp but instead OF taking the chair
indicated, sank into one on the oppo-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-10-08
CHAPTER Xxx.
a Sisters Story.

A Sisters Story.
II she hesitated outside the room to
summon the courage to face the man
who would demand so much OF her,
there vas nothing in her manner now
to indicate thai such had been the
case She approached him without a
symptom OF nervousness or ~irresolu-
ton. Her dark eyes met his without
wavering and there was purpose in
them.
She devoted a single glance OF sur.
prise to the uncurtained window on en-
tering the door and an instant later
scrutinized the floor with unmistakahle
interest as il expecting to find some
thing there to account for his motive
in admitting the glare of light--some.
thing to confound and accuse her. But
there was no fear or apprehensiveness
In the look. She was not afraid.
Brood remained standing, a little be-
yond the broad ray OF light, expecting
her to advance into its full, revealing
glare. She stopped. however, in the
shadow opposite. 1t was he who moved
forward into the light, and there was a
deep searching look in his eyes. In an
instant 1t was gone: he had satisfied
himself. The curious experience of the
morning had been q phantasm, an H.
fusion, . mockery. There was moth
Ing in this woman's smolderinR eva
to suggest the soft, luminous lowell
nes OF Matilde's. He drew q lons.
deep breath Of relief.
She had put on q rather plain white
blouse. open at the neck. The Guns
were rolled up nearly to The elbows.
evidence that she had been using her
hands in some active employment and
had either forgotten or neglected to re.
store the sleeves to their proper posi-
ton. A chic black walking-skirt lent
to her trim. erect figure q suggestion
Of girlishness.
Her arms hung straight down at her
sides. Imply 1t would have seemed At
nrst glance. but in reality they were
rigid.
= have coma. rs / said | would" she
said. after . long. tense silence. Her
voice wa low. huskier than ever. but
without q tremor Of excitement. "You
did not say you would wait for me
here. but ! knew you would do Be-. The
hour Of reckoning has come. WI
must pay. both Of m ] Am not fright
ened By your silence, James, nor am I
afraid Of what you may say o do.
Eirst Of all. 4 = sxDectsd that Frederic
will de. Doctor Holder has psoclaino1
= Heeb-a 0eat sureesn. He ought
= kloS. DA 1annAD~ kuo~-A~