davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-10
To Make GOethals General
Especial star-Bulletln cableJ

WASHINGTON to-The
been introduced in the Senate today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-10

hope that the marquis might be In
duced to accept the premiership, he
declined to do so. voicing his final
refusal today
It Is believed here that Prince Taro
Katsura. now grand chamberlain, will
be called and appointed new premier
to bring harmony in the present po-
litical crisis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-10

Continued from page two.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-10

CONTINUED on page two.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-10

tcortIpued on Page q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-10

Tor \. r.;
Honolulan, Dec. /
From Vancouver;
Zealandia, Jan. /.
Fer vancoHveri
Mariana, Dec. 81.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
Height Of Structures
Under Wagner LoSe'
No Tenement House Can Be More than One
Half Width of Widest Street on
Which 1t Will Stand.

Many realty experts say that the Allied
Real Estate Interests, of which Ailan ROD
inson is president, secured by the enact
ment Of the Wagner tenement house bil!
amendments to the building law which
were much needed and which will con-
tribute much 10 the comfort and con-
ven!ence Of apartment house living.
Incidentally the board of directors Of the
Allied Real Estate Interests considers thiS
one OF It's greatest victories
In all. nineteen separate amendments
prepared by the special committee OF the
Allied Real Estate Interests, are now a
part Of the tenement house law.
The committee representing the Allied
Real Estate Interests which drew up the
amendments comprised q Richard Davis,
William H. Chese ebrOugh, Robert f. simon,
Walter Stabler, Leo S. Bling, Edgar j.
Moeller. Harry B. Muliken, Lafayette A.
Goldstone, William A. Boring and $. l.
Schwartz.
One OF the most important provisions OF
the Wagner measure modihes the Ola Ia"
AS 70 the height Of buildings Hereafter
the height of any tenement house shall not
exceed more than one-hslf the width or
the widest street upon which 1t stands
The height shall be the perpendicular
distance measured in straight line fiom
the curb level TO the under side OF the ROOF
beams. but II the cornce shall exceed one
tenth the height of the building the meas
urement shall be taken TO the top or tho
COrniCe.
Where hulkheads occur exceeding an
,r.. of NOR. than 10 per cent Of the roof
the measurement shall be taken 10 the top
Of the bulkhead, but this shall not apply
20 elevator buIkheads that do not exceed
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
FOR THE AWKWARD SQUAD
A Drill Sergeants Advice to the
Militia Recruit.

Instructions to a newly enlisted man. just
published. issued for the Information OF the
organized militia OF New York. contains
some interesting inside information.
Adiutant General Nerbeck states I'm a
foreword that the instructions are couched
in A homely phraseology, such as drill
sergeant might use in talk to a recruit
in whom he is interested
Here. then, il the drill sergeant In ac-
ton
Don't get mad because you don't under
stand the reason for a command II may
have a deeper meaning than YOU can
fathom. Just do 1t and let 1t go at that
The object of drill and discipline il not
10 worry you. The captain is not sitting
up all night to invent eontraptions to per-
secute you
'If you are weak and easily thrown of
your base, get back into control OF your
self as quickly as you can. II YOU are the
kind that boils over at the slightest rub
bing the wrong way. put up the BLUM that
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

,r..rtv-tbree feet In height, nor To open
rereolas or similar open ornamental treat
r,ent for roof gardens or Fairgrounds.
rho measurement for height in all cases
shall be taken through the centre or the
facade OF the house, ana III u"liu''eS
fronting on more than one street OF ave
rue the height shall be measured 'hrous"
the centre OF the facade on 'hr street nav
ing the greatest grade.
Another provision says that IN all "i'-
croof tenement houses In Whlch one ~
more passenger elevators are pfoNloe" anu
ororoted penthouses may be crecteh on
~ main roof. nut these penthouses' H.
Guiding all bulkheads for elevators or STARS
a,,s other purpose. shall not cover more
than 80 per cent OF the area OF such TOOL
S,cb penthouses shall not he used or
"a os anartments: their use shall he
limited solely to laundries storeroohs OF ~
..rvants' and ianitors' quarters Inc! nu't
hacL at least ten feet from both
" ,r,,, o,d rear walls Of the building and
O, least three feet from any court wal
and shall have finished ceiIihSs ihsiue an
,oous of not less than nine fee'' a"n s"d'
,ot no more than twelve ieet Ill heIsh'
from the high point OF the main rooi TO
80 bigh u1lnt of the penthouse ioO''
Moreover they shall not be deemed as af-
S'o,ira tbe measurement or height OF the
'',a,na ss described IN the first part Of
'v'a ar,to,e and shall he built entirely fire.
80 Including floors. walls, trim. doors,
etc. 100. ,,o, i .
-, teo.ment mouse hereafter erected
tn which one or more power passenger ele-
,a,ors are provided. and where such tene-
49,, house runs through from one street
uo,rer street, the two parts OF the
tnbldjng may be connected ard the yard
between said portions built upon' but not
shove the level of the second tier Of beams
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
GLEN HEAD HIGHWAY SALES.

Rarton Thompson has sold for II. 5.
po,ten 10 Dr. F. a. Cough eleven acres
or, of the Kissam estate, which property
,s between Glen Head Highway and Kissam
lana and adjoins the Glenwood Country
C,nh Contract has been let for developing
the entire tract. Work will be begun be-
,ora Nav !. Glen Head lies between the
Long Island Railroad and Hempsteah Har-
Dor
Mr.. Thompson has negotiated sales which
have been closed since the first OF the year
os follows: For Justice Townsend Scudder
and tho Scudder estate To The GlenW"od
Cour,rv Club. ls9 acres; for Justice Town
send scudder to Bogart Luyster, acres
on Glen Cove Highway; for Kissam heirs to
II S. Patten. 42 acres, adjoining the Glen
wood Country club property; for II. ;.
pa,,.n IN DR. F. A. Cough, II acres; for
the Nelson estate 10 Mrs. J. Moore Mac.
Adam, IN acres.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
LARGE SALES IN BRONX
u,,eh Activity Around Subway
Station at 174th Street.
pI AN MANY IMPROVEMENTS
pusiness Buildings and Theatre
Among the Structures To Be
Erected in the Section.

-..,e ha. been much activity in the last
,.u days in the section around the 17ith
street subway station at the junction of
..n,sern Boulevard and Boston Road.
MIN sykes Realty Corporation have pur-
...ssd from various owners two plots, one
ON feet on the westerly side of the
,..,,.,ard lop feet south Of Crotona Park.
o,bor 5oxlS5 feet on the westerly side
,os,o, Road. beginning 90 feet south of
hon,svard Arthur Weyl & CO. were
-. brokers who brought about these sales.
,,os + Meehan has purchased from
r,u ( Levy plot of three lots at the
o,,on Of Boston. Road and Southern
n,,,sysrd MI Meehan has also purchased
,Io, extending through from Boston Road
southern Boulevard, south Of the june
w.. q these two streets, having a frontage
~ VA zoe, in Boston Road and o. feet on
The boulevard.
On all Of the mentioned plots il is pro-
.,sed n erect business buildings. mo-
,,on picture theatre will also be built
cns schwarzler has purchased plot at
-, northeast correr Of l13d street ana
,c.,o,d Place eXtcndng through 10 Bos-
posd 100zaN feet and Frank Starkman
ho,eh, the southeast corner of l1Sd
ne, ond Ninford Place, 120XlO0 feet. on
..,h n,o,s five story houses will he erected
r..r. is creat building activity in this
.,c,,on AZ the present time. The Burnett
WI Construction Company have Just com
-,,,ad two buildings on the westerly side
y u,,ford Place. beginning 100 feet south
~ Boston Road Mr. Starkman has TWO
80 in course Of construction, Immediately
|.,,,ri,c 10 the south. Reville-Sicsel Com
- are erecting FIVE buildings on the
.,,.r,y side Of Southern Boulevard, l")
80, south Of l7Gd street. All Of the vacant
,..d on the easterly side OF Hoe avenue
h.,ueer 172d and l73d streets. is being I'M
nrovsd with high class i've story houses
.,d the city is erecting a ireproof school
hnuse on plot 2tox2o0 feet. through from
,vsa avenue 10 Bryant avenue. between
,-od and 179d streets. besides which there IS
rr.o, actiy1tv on Southern Boulevard, north
Of l74th street.
This section has been lying dormant until
,b,s YEAR. but with the proposed widening
~ ,7ith street. with the bridge across the
R,onx River, and the laying of the trolley
,-acks down Southern Boulevard, connect
inc 1snth street with Boston Road ana
Southern Boulevard, the future OF the sec
ton has been assured.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
SUBURBAN LEASES.

Alfred s schermerhorn announced the
following rentals of cottages at Southamp-
ton, Long Island. for the coming season;
rof James l.. Br@ese, his Orchard. to MIS-
= r Collier FOR Dr. John Hendley Barn
mart his Sunnyslde, 10 Philip HISS II
MARSHALL Fry, his Wayside. TO stephen H.
brown, for Mrs Delaney Nicoll, her
Nlndymere, 10 Reginald Brooks for the
hsV' Henry a. Lewis, his Searest. 10 John
= stevens for Edward A. I>e Roy, ir., mis-
.'hnycroft, to Mrs. Henry D. Brookman'
,F Howard Townsend, Mrs. Paul +.
|'Utaes WinOna, 10 j. searle Barclay; for
'shse sard, cottage. to Rufus l.. Patter-
."h TOR Mrs. Alexander Cameron, cottage,
70 phillips u. Thompson; for Mrs. Henry
p'e'er johnson, cottage, TO Mrs. Carter c.
Beggs
=, resse & Gilman have sold 10 client, for
'oiace a. Lamb the former n. ID. REVERE
"Operty, No. u Farragut Place, Norris
"wn, ~ J.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28


YOU are cool as a cucumber Disguise your
anger.
Don't stay mad long, it uses up too
much energy Save Your energy dS You
would ammunition. Remember that it IS
II sign of strength to hide your temper.
Don't copy after some few officers who
bluster and storm with brave Oaths. They
peter out on the firing line Hot heads
make cold feet. BE afraid of the quiet
kind.
Rub yourself off the slate and you'll get
along with the men OF your company II IS
only the conspicuous, fresh recruit VINO
talks too much with his mouth that is sent
on errands for 'slIIrmish line sabre ammu-
milton tent wrenches' and other mag
mary ordnance property.
IF you are easy going and good sport,
YOU will take these harmless Jokes in a
good natured way and get along with your
buEkie and other comrades. II YOU can
control your temper and have the nerve 10
stand "A little teasing without sputtering,
you won't run up against any OF the cheap,
high school variety Of hazing
Wear your hat straight on your head,
not cooked saucily on the side Don't wear
Il on the back OF the head. Don't stick
cartridges In the hatband. Don't have the
service hat used as an autograph album.
Learn to stand steadily, not like ram
rod, but without strain. Don't spit in
ranks; don't Wigge Don't follow the in
sIector with your eyes.
when your company Is dismissed from
drill don't turn handspring, howl with
10y or fire off blank cartridges. On the
other hand, don't limp off. cusGing out your
CAPTAIN thus advertising that you are all
In. Just disappear; evdporate.
Don't roll up your shirtsleeves unless
YOU are doing dirty work and want them
kept clean. Never poirt your gun at any
one Keep II locked. You must habitually
ina CINE that IL Is loaded When YOU are on
tho range, keep the bolt drawn back eX-
cent when you ara actually shooting.
Don't fence with your hayonet or swing
IL about recklessly, as it is as sharp as a
razor
Initiative tells you what to do and when
10 do IT, It's the brains I'm the head not
in the heels It's the stuff out OF which
captains are made. When you're in the
trenches and you can't hear yourself think
for the rattle, 1t tells you when TO cease
firing and when To dash forward STOPPING
low Ia the ground until YOU come TO the
next cover Initiative tells YOU when you're
10 follow me 1t dopes out the plan. II
carries ii out Initiative Is the happy
thought put into action.
obedience. nerve ana initiative, but the
greatest of these is initiative"
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

Insurance and Trust Company last week
that his death would not affect the par
titlon sale. which had been set down for the
first part Of June.
The property consists Of about sixty acres
ON the east side Of Broadway, at 2"Sth
street. adjoining Van Cortlandt PARK
Jerome Park Reservoir and Mosholu Park
way. Part Of the property Is at present oc-
cupied by the courts Of the West Side Ten
mis- club. where the internationa. matches
between England and America were held
last october. 1t is understood that the
property occupied by the club is included IN
rho sale. The 23Sth street station OF the
subway is on the property, and recently the
estate has been grading the streets through
tho nroperty In preparation for sale.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

nor so as T. convert any unoccupicd Tor-
tion of such yard into a court les IN SIZE
than the minimum size prescribed by sec
tions 5S and % Of the law.
Up 10 the present time this connecting
Of one building running through from street
10 street has been Impossible. and this add
ed provision Of the law is Of great imp r
tancc and value 10 property owners ana
Will make available for proper and dcsira Die
improvement many plots OF ground whose
frontage on one street is TOO small 10 be-
desirable. but which, when connected
through 20 the street IN tie rear. makes a
building I'm size large enough T. ," profit
able when operated as one building
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
DlSPosEs OF HOTEL INTERESTS.

J. J. Lannin has disposed Of his interest
In the Great Northern Hotel. at No. ll5
West 57th street ana No. lo9 70 III west
56th street. this city, to the Bell Operating
Company, which has other large hotel In
terests in Chicago and New York. Mr
I.annin Is well known for his long connec-
ton with the Garden city Hotel. Long Isl
and. which has been conducted with marked
success by the J. J. Lannin Company for
some twelve years.
II ia understood that it is the intention
Of the new owners Of the Great Northern
10 retain as manager l. +. Reed, who has
held that place since soon after the open
ing OF the hotel.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
VAN coRTLANDT ESTATE SALE.

Recent articles have announced that
owinR to the death Of Colonel Astor ths par
ttion Of the Van Cortandt estate could not
be held.
It was determined by the Lawyers Title
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
CONNECTICUT.
GREENWICH. CONN.

riverside station. A beautiful italian villa
l., THRISHWOOD PARK; shore frontage;
htsb elevation; ready for occupancy May 20th.
d. w. BAILY. Manager, West 4snd 81.
F,oR sAIE-FARMS COTTAGES AND BUILD
ing sites In Wilton, so minutes 0lit; also
summer cottages to rent g. j. hEEiER, Will
ton, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

'oNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
&" "ss,sd anywhere in tho United States
''r s2s year.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
ApARTMENT HOTElA.

XsxRTNENT, SIX ROOMS, Two BATHS.
May LIST TO October or longer richly furnished;
stairway grand; Oriental rugs; low rental:
Wsiisstsn, Goth and B'way, FROST, 1894 B'way.
ADVERTISEMENT AND sUBSC RIPTIoNS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown Office.
No 1854 Broadway, between 3fth and 3Ith sts.
until o a clock n. m Advertisements received at
the following branch Offices at regular once rates
uatil . seleek D. ~.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

ATLANTIC HIGHLANUS y. FURNISHED
COTTAGES ALL rKI' rs. Alti,-z IHl SER
MEN ENGLAND.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
o,,ICk SALE AT SACRIFICE

Gentleman's country place, beautifuliy
located on north shore. Long isiaho' oNet
iooLtng Northport Hsrbor and Long Island
sound' THE Eden OF Long Island. only
40 miles or one hour, from New YORK CITY;
25 acres: high elevation; Colonial house 10
rooms . baths hardwood noors, concrete
CELLARS steam heat. electric light and teie-
nbone' large library. wide verandas; hun
dreds Of finest shade trees; 100 oest f,ut
trses. dne drlveways; artesian water; ten
NE conrt. large barn. fne garage. storage
hnnse icehouse. hennery; large gardens
aDe pasturage; private dock and boat
landing, &C Entirely equipped snd fur-
ntsbed ready for occupancy Write for
nbntos and full particulars Brokers pro-
terted c. W. DtMONT. % Cedar st.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
SUMMER COTTAGES TO RENT.
MtsIlntSlFh IulNIA.
NEW Jf.issE1.

OK sol.Np ~ minutes yrom 4.uI - nicely FUR
uish,d private residence. - rooms, every ln-
uroyem,nt. gd- rcctri. light por.tts gttAs'.
stable. rent moderate. OVu,r. .u@ E"af. r"'lu t'>
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

y, ,,uI-RsT Best value ever offered in new
seven room houses tiled oatn' oean ceilins'
r,,',ch shelf steam heat. sewers all latest i'm
nroyements; DC. fare 10 Manhattan; Chicago
ave- opposite Elmhurst High school. \.
sCuR orr owner and builder
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

WYCHMERE SEASIORE COTTAGES
rented completely furnished. bathrooms. hot
water hookict Box 30. south l.aIwlcn. Mass
Newark post., 1912-01-24
FIGHT AGAINST TRESPASSENG

Determination to put stop to
tlcSpaSsing ON Pennsylvania Rail
road property has caused General
Manager $. G. Long. CT the lines
cast Of Pittsburgh to address to the
members Of his staff a letter char
acterized TO redouble their efforts
to keep people off railroad prop
ertN.
In 1907, when 916 people were
killed while trespasSing on Penn
syIvania Railroad property, the
management Of that company i'll
angurated campaign to educate
the public in the dangers Of tres
passing. The cooperation of city
and county authorities was invited.
and wide publicity was given to the
efforts the company was making to
put an end to this evil which was
annually costing so many people
their lives. AS Il result Of the eff
forts of its officers and employees.
reduction of 173. or more than Is
per cent. in the number Of trespas-
sers killed on the Pennsylvania
Railroad in 1908 was effected. The
railroads. activities in this direc-
ton was redoubled in 1909 and
again was the death roll from tres
passing reduced to 633. or about -
per cent. There was Il reduction Of
36 per cent. in four years. The
records for 1910 show that 5S5
deaths resulted from trespassing
on Pennsylvania Railroad prop
ertN.
Having succeeded in decreasing
the practice Of treSpassing on its
lines, the Pennsylvania system is
noW preparing to conduct an even
more aggressive campaign during
1912. Tracks will be re-postcd
with warming notices, the enact
mcMt OF stringent laws will be re-
luPSted and every officer and en-
ployc Of the system will be asked
to lend his assistance to decrease
still further the number Of deaths
resulting from trespassing on the
property Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road system.
The renewed and diligent efforts
the Pennsylvania Railroad is max
ing to stop trespassing will be
measurably influential. the man
agement believes in arousing the
public to a realization that in ac-
cidents to trespassers it is the in
dividual who lcses his life. than
which there can be no greater sac
rifice.
Newark post., 1912-01-24

lee. Sunday morning. with the
how hard the wind blows, nor has
mrrclTN degrees below zero, not
a particle Of ice was TO be seen.
Another interesting fact about
this body of water is that. al
though only about 20 feet across
in any direction. it has never been
iathomed.
Still Pond. one Of the mysteries
Of the Eastern Shore. was an OBJ
ject Of veneration among the In
dians Of the peninsula. So deep
as never to be sounded. they be-
licvcd its waters ran down in the
earth to supply the happy hunting
grounds of their dead. Long be-
fore the first European settler had
set foot upon the shores of the
Chesapeake, the Indians from all
parts of the peninsula once year
during the full moon Of Septem-
ber assembled by the side Of the
pond to worship the Manitou and
to pray for the return Of their
mighty chief, who had. they be-
lieved. fallen into the water and
sunk from their sight.-Midland
Journal
Newark post., 1912-01-24
{. E. WORK in DELAWARE

Rev. William Ralph Hall. who
has already made himself known
to the Delaware Christian Endeav-
or Society world. will make a State
campaign during three weeks in
February.
The State Union has worked
hard to make his coming possible
and will aim to cooperate and give
him all the assistance within their
p0Wcr while here.
Several new societies have been
added to the State Union since the
convention in October. two senior.
three junior and one intermediate
society This is a splendid be-
ginning and the officers feel sure
that great things will be done fer
the work during 1912.
Newark post., 1912-01-24

\ family that lives in undiS-
turbrd happiness is seldom IA
happy family. But let grief come
to that family. let death rob it Of
one of It's beloved members. and
for the first time the spirit Of
thankfulneSs enters. The man who
has lost his child is thankful that
his wife is left him: if other chill
dren are given him he knows for
the first time the pricelessness Of
the gift. This is God s way"
Newark post., 1912-01-24
THE MYSTERY AT STILL POND

In the upper end OF Kent coun-
tv. about half a mile from Better
ton. is situated famous little
sheet Of water. from which the
town of Still Pond gets its name.
1t is located on a farm owned by
Rev. w. f. Cotton. a colored
preacher, at village known as
Colemans. This pond is so called
because there never has been a
ripple upon its surface, no matter
it's surface ever been coated with
Newark post., 1912-01-24
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

FirSt-Cotton.
Second-Paper.
T'hird-Lcather.
Fifth--Wooden.
Srventh-Woolcn.
Tcnth-Tin.
Twelfth-Siilk and linen.
Fifternth-Crystal.
Twcnticth-China.
Twenty-fifth-Silver.
Thirtieth-Pearl.
Fortieth-Ruby.
Fiftieth-Golden.
Seventy-fifth-Diamond.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-25
SICK MAN TAKEN
TO HOSPITAL SATURDAY
John Miller. Found Lying In Shed
Near Fourth Street Is Sent to
Hospital by County Officer.

John Miller, who gave his home ad-
dress as st. Louis, was found lying in
a shed at the rear of the Stone &
Webster garage. yesterday morning,
in serious condition. The police
were called and took the man to st.
Joseph's hospital upon the orders OF
Supervisor Of the Poor Korschgen.
After Miller had revived enough to
talk he said that he had been lying in
the shed. where he was found, since
Thursday morning and had had moth
ing to eat or drink during that time.
His clothes were dirty and torn, indi-
eating that he had been delirious and
had rolled around on the ground. He
was in terribly weakened condition
and could not raise himself in the
wagon. He said he had been employ
ed by Stone & Webster ont had not
worked at all this week on account OF
his sickness. He will be cared for by
the county until he Is able to 60 to
work.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-25
MIDNIGHT CALL FOR
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
keppel Bhilding on Main Street Scene
of Small Blaze Late Last
Night.

The lives of several people were
endangered last night about eleven
o'clock, when fire was discovered in
the rooming house at 500 IL Main
street, over the fruit store of Ike Bork.
Mr.. Bork had gone from the store
to his living apartments upstairs and
smelled the smoke After looking all
over his own rooms he finally saw
the smoke coming from under the
door of small room at the end Of
the hail. The door was locked and
Mr.. Bork Immediately called the fire
department When they responded
the door was broken and a small blaze
discovered in the floor near the door
of the room The chemical engine
was called into play and the flames
extinguished without trouble. There
was not light in the room and how the
fire started is mystery to everyone
The building is owned by Mrs. Nan
Icy Keppel, who rents the rooms to
1 foreigners. There was no damage ex-
cept the small hole that was burned
in the floor