davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06
SHORTENING ROUTE TO ORIENT

Last year III per cent Of the total i'm
migration 10 the United States entered
mis- harbor. This immense commerce will
be suddenly and considerably increased,
DIT O'Cunnell points out, when the Pana-
ma Canal so shortens the route to the
western coast Of South America and the
orient as TO stimulate direct maritime
commerce with those quarters OF the
globe
II is his opinion that this augmenta-
ton Of commerce will produce an alto
gether disproportionate increase in the
dangers attendant thereupon. The East
ern ports are now preparing for direct
shipments in numerous vessels TO the
Port Of New York. and the South Amer
lean ports, for whose commerce the way
will then be opened, are particularly sub
iect 10 the quarantinable diseases most
dreaded by sanitary authorities. Cholera
and plague have their home in the East
and the South American ports on the Pa
cifc are particularly subject to yellow
fever.
With ships coming from all those coun-
tries-ships which are now building for
this commerce, the Japanese alone pre-
pairing seven large steamers for the New
York trade-the Health Officer will have
to be prepared 10 meet unprecedented con-
Gitions.
The next Legislature will be asked by
DR.. O'Connell for a great deal more than
5000. OOO Properly TO safeguard a port OF
this importance the Health Officer should
have a physical equipment meeting in
every respect the demands Of modern sci
ence And that is what DR.. O'Connell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-06

= Or Joseph ]. O'Connell may be
called the paragon of hold-up men
because ships of all nations bound
.,r New York must pass that narrow
.,rsit dominated by the Health Officer
..he Port Of New York. surely ii should
=. bBtbesome pastime for such a despot
- sbake down a paltry few hundred
.housand dollars from so comparatively
,rignihcant a thing as Mr.. Murphys
legislature for greatly needed improve
ments at Quarantine.
VIII Mr.. Murphy be too busy? We can
only wait and see.
The Health officer holds up every ship
,-o, Imperator to tramp. These ships
,oss the frowning guns Of two forts, on
rigbt and left. never so much as dipping
!, 0salute 10 the Stars and Stripes, but
,,ey slow down and become demure when
o,nosjte the post Of the man who came
rom Brooklyn.
DR.. O'Connell needs money for many
things. As a general proposition, he is
not in favor OF sitting supinely down in
h,s nice arm chair while our Quarantine
station remains fifty years behind the
times.
One Of the improvements he wishes to
effect with the least possible delay is the
increase of Swinburne Island in size from
one and nine-tenths acres TO eleven acres.
To this end new sea walls should be con-
structed. as well as new grading, paving
and general ground improvements. At
present the various wards intended for
the isolation Of contagious diseases are
crowded together. The new land, DR.,
oConnell asserts would afford space for
the proper arrangement of these wards.
The estimated cost of these improvements
is 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
NEW QUEENS BUILDINGS
Estimated That 5000 Dwellings
Are Erected Each Year.
APPLICATIONS LAST WEEK
Show an Increase of Nearly
100000 Over Correspond
ing Week of Last Year.

With the continued increase In building
operations in Queens IL is estimated that
DWELLING. houses are being erected there
AT the rate OF 5000 each year. Seventy
five applications for new buildings were
made last week, the total operations
showing an increase OF nearly 10000 over
tho previous week and about the same
amount over the corresponding week OF
last year. \ number of the buildings 10
he erected for dwellings are Of the type
which house scores. tenements and apart
ments prcdominating IN certain sections
OF the borough.
OF the total estimated cost Of the op-
crations. s3S2. 1873. the new buildings rep
resent s35s.57S. while the estimated coai
Of forty-two alterations will he Si2,5oS' and
thirty-four plumbing permits tue "'rh
on which will cost $500.
High class four story brick apartment
houses TO cost $4,000 each. will be erected
nv I,oona T. Erda on Nandeventer ave
,rio west of Ninth avenue, Long Island
CITY Since the assurance Of improved
transit facilities there has been 81 STEADY
demand Cor homes in that section
vito Totora will also erect similar
APARTMENTS in Long Island city having
secured permits for buildings Of that type
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
BROOKLYN SALES.

Frank A. Seaver sold five lots on the
north side OF Doth street, 112 feet east
OF Fourth avenue. to William Soaring, OF
Lakewood, y. J. Also an interior lot, ad-
joining the northcastcrly corner Of Fourth
avenue and 18TH street for Graham
Townsend 10 an adjoining owner.
Henry Pierson & Co sold for John Ed
wards 10 Dr. James Schall the dwelling
No. 115 ST. Marks avenue. also for the
Hart estate TO George Washington the
four story dwelling No. lis Ninth avenue
and for James McManus to the Winteroth
Piano Company the business building No.
81 F1atbush avenue.
Henry Lewis Morris sold 10 H. +. Hunter
n plot 46x1O0x50x995 feet, east side OF
Fulton street, running through 10 Broad
way located about $50 feet north Of the
intersection OF those thoroughfares with
New York and Jamaica avenues. Il is
said that Mr. Hunter is acting for the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, which
owns adjoining property.
The Lotion II. Siawson Company. T. j.
& : Grant. and the firm OF Delmasse sold
the plot 93xl0O feet. east side Of Albany
avenue. 81 feet south Of ST Johns Place.
tor Henry *. Wilcox. OF Middletown, y. Y,
70 Thomas a. Duffy, who will erect an
apartment house.
The Buckley & Horton Company sold
for Claus r. Sterling the three story
three-family house No. 81 Leo Place, be-
tween Myrtle avenue and Johnson street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

10 he erected in Hamilton street, south
OF Freeman avenue.
other four story brick tenements will
be erected by the slavonian Realty COM
pany in Grand street. north OF Wilson
avenue. Long Island City. at cost OF
$1,000 each.
NJ. Braun. who recently completed sew
cral five story brick tenement houses, Will
continue his development by the erection
of buildings Of the same design on Second
avenue. north OF Pleasure avenue, Long
Island CITY. at a cost Of $500 each. a.
and y. Dvorsky, who have erected more
tenement houses than any other builders
I'm the Long Island City section. viii build
more four story brick tenement houses
on Lawrence street. north OF Woolsey
avenue. At a cost OF S2l.0 each.
In the industrial and commercial fields
operations indicate the same healthy con-
ditions. The Renault Freres Company
will erect two story service automobile
building on the plot on Jackson, Third
and Reebe avenues. Long Island city. 10
cost $500 II will he so designed that
later additional stories can be added.
Pratt & Lambert. whose varnlsh factory
was recently damaged by fire, Will I'M
prove their plant and repair the damage
bv the erection Of brick addition at 90
street ana East avenue. Long Island CITY
TO cost $1,000 The T. l.. Bradbury COM
pany. of bridgeport. Conn. Will erect a
plant TO supply it's New York City Gus
TONERS AT the corner Of Washington and
Seventh avenues, Long Island city. at a
cost Of 5000
A number Of bungalows on the Rock
away shores are included IN the week E
opcrations. William 4. Reinnert will
build several OF this type in the ocean
Breeze Camp at Edgemere
Moderate priced cottages continue 10 be
popular throughout the borough. K. H.
Ashley will erect two and a hat STORY
dwelling houses on Kennett avenue, east
NJ Field avenue. South Ozone Park, at a
cost OF 8 so each. Glickman & Chodo-
rovskv will erect six and and half story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

MONTtIAIR Must sell house. IL rooms large
lot. worth $40 goo. take $4,000. leave rs per
cent mortgage. actually bargain. Il. T.
DRAPER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
MANY HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS
Promoters of Developments
Planning Outings for July 4.

II is expected that July L. falling on
Friday. will result in a three-day holi-
day for many, as there is likely to be
little business transacted on Saturday
Transit lines will unquestonably be
crowded on these days. Promoters are
running special excursion trains, as re-
quests for free tickets are coming from
all quarters Even other large cities are
sending big delegations 10 look at New
York's growing suburbs. This stimula-
ton in the realty business is unquestion-
ably due to the advertising OF the dual
subway system running into the Borough
OF Queens
Home sites are wanted as urgently as
are new homes. According TO suburban
promoters. a large proportion Of this
years lot buyers say they intend TO build
dwellings for their own use. II all carry
out their plans great boom in suburban
building will take place
+. s Mcknight. secretary OF the Nc
Knight Realty Company. speaking OF the
selling of properties along the north shore
Of Long Island. said yesterday:
while the suburban realty market is
decidedly active and healthy. there should
be double the amount OF transactions.
Very few men are so constituted as 10
rely upon their own judgment to buy Sc
curites on stationary market. They
need the stimulus Of rising prices to en-
courage their judgment, but in the real
estate market. as I'm the stock market,
there is always a class Of keen and
shrewd buyers, ready TO take advantage
of every good opportunity 70 turn dol
lar During the last spring and early
summer ii has been this type Of quiet, UNI
obtrusve buying which has keep the mar
ket above normal and which is the augury
OF a new era Of prosperity.
Another feature that has been a de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

garments 20 make Ma1tcJsir a ,0ofe
beautiful place.
The priacipal business thoro -Slt-AJ9 Of
,,s town s. Bloomfield svonus. II is orc
ord q half miles long am extends IN a
westerly direction up the mountain side,
,be westerly point icing atop Of the
mountain.
The entire thorouFhfare is being re
rsved with granite blocks. and IL is eX-
rscted that the avenue which runs 10 the
.o,,re Of the city OF Newark will be SINH
,.-lv naved throughout In Spring street
,,5 Greenwood avenue chemically pre-
,are6 wooden blocks are being laid.
n the necessary money can be raised
n,. bond issue. Il is likely that large sums
,,iu be spent on the improvemen mt OF the
sirt roads. Of which Montclair has within
i,s borders many miles.
Tho Police and Fire Departments have
also been praised for the splendid work
they do.
plans have been perfected for the con-
s,ruction OF a Joint sewage disposal
..or<s for Orange, East ORANGE and
,f,Dtclair under the Imhoff system. The
works are 90 Do loCdtco. Ut punt li i"t
ey,reme western part Of Belleville. Belle
,ile IS about onc-half mile north OF the
rssox County Isolation Hospital The
clarified and purified efFucnt is to he dis
charged into the Third River
tn deliver the sewage 20 the disposal
7.orks by gravity from the three NUM-
,inauues. 10 will be necessary to build
,-irt sewer for Orange and Moutclair
sbout 400 feet long. branch sewer for
Tast Orange about Il. 400 feet Ions, and a
mint main sewer for Orange, East Orange
and N1ontclair about 400 feet long. The
,o,al estimated cost Of the construction Of
the sewer and sewage disposal works. In
Guiding land right Of way, engineering
ard other contingencies is $l,0So.c0)
Mayor Hinck made a special trip u
Essen. Germany, TO study the workings
NJ the Imhof system. ON his return he
consulted leading engineers and came TO
the conclusion that the system would
rrove satisfactory 10 the town Of Mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

cided help In the selling OF our properties
along the north shore Of Long lsland'
especially the Estates Of Great Neck ~
the wonderful building improvement anu
the large amount OF money we nave ex-
pended for street and other developing I'M
provements. We have so prepared the
half mile Of water frontage on this prop
erty that II is now possible to bring boats
of the largest tonnage right up 10 the new
pier which has been built. and. IN sddl-
ton 10 this. the beach front has been so
developed that It reminds one Of the
shores Of Atlantic City. new line o.
lighthouses has been built at the extreme
end Of the pier, and this will eliminate
the necessity Of using the former yacht
club house "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
REALTY NOTES.

The NJ. Morgenthau. Jr, Company mas
placed for Charles J. and Gustave Benisch
a first mortgage lean OF $500 ON their
plant, at Jamaica and Railroad avenues
Cypress Hill. Brooklyn.
Edward S Joyce is the buyer OF the
dwelling house No. 33S West ssth street.
reported sold on Friday by Samuel a.
Herzog Pease & Gilman and Walter J.
Joyce were the brokers.
Ada Pfeiffer is the buyer OF the fiat
house No. IS East 18th street, sold re-
Gently by Florence l.. Mills. Of Ph!la-
dephia. D. H. sculy & Co. were the
brokers.
BREASTED. Goodman & Hersh1eld have
been appointed agents for the following
apartment buildings Senior Arms, az No
535 West 18th street; Bell Haven. AZ
No 5l5 West 124th street ard the ALI
vernie. at No. 5N West oath street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

dwelling houses on Burlington avenue.
north OF the Southern Boulevard. ia
maica. at a cost Of s10.550. The Baisey
Lake Realty Company will begin an ex-
tensive development In Beatrice street
east Of the Rockaway Road. Jamaica, by
the erection OF two ana half story cot
ages to cost $3.50 each.
The Long Island Railroad. which has
been steadily improving its property at
Jamaica will erect a two story brick sig
nal tower at Guilford street. near Archer
Place. 10 cost $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
On the "Road
of
Anthracite"
And Conceded by
All TO Be the
Most Beautiful
Suburban Town
N the East

al s. 81,
fish rerodw he cCse
20 n1si dreparc gree
rear ~ S sdc IS stuat in
tttIvf taeve ate me
M fr The td f contain n dnin
a and ~ s plumbing through
ETg l A9n Sd e $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

clair. He and other officials also inspect
ed the Imhoff sewer plant at Atlanta.
Mcntc.airs share Of the cost OF the
installation Of the system will be about
S375. 900
The total cost Of all public projects
being advocated or about to he carried
out by the town rs about $1,000.
The town no longer has horse drawn
frc apparatus. the entire department be
ing motorized.
About a year ago a new building code
was adopted. many Of the most important
provisions being framed to conform TO
suggestions made 10y Mayor Hnck. The
code was fashioned mainly after the ones
in the larger cities. New York furnished
the principal pattern
Under the old building code of Mont
clair If was necessary TO have freproof
partition wall in every two-family house.
Strange 10 say. this wall had 70 be placed
squarely in the centre Of the building
And one might infer from this that II re-
suited in a new type Of two-family house,
that one family occupied the entire one
half of the lower and upper stories on one
side of the structure. and the other FAM
ily had complete possession of the re-
naming half of the structure. But such
was not the case. one family was the
tenant on the lower floor and the other
on the upper.
Mayor liinck saw that th.s building
regulation placed an extra burden Of cost
ON builders OF tWo-family houses.
The new code permits of the building Of
two-family houses without any central
fireproof wall. Mayor Hnck believes this
viii encourage the erection of more two
family houses. and will thus provide
more inviting homes i'm beautiful Mont
clair 10 the heads Of families who cannot
l. Ill o.. -...-- -nr.t tnr ~ nntLrA hnusn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
4 $4,000 BROOKLYN HOUSE.

Simon Halpen is going 10 build two four
story brick fathouses on the west side of
Hinsdale street, 1895 feet north Of Blake
avenue Brooklyn II will be from plans
by c. Infanger and will house twenty
three families. The cost is placed at 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
PLANS CHURCH AVENUE HOUSE.

s.v, been filed for q S->."'o fat-
mousse TO be built on the north side Of
Church avenue. Brooklyn 1872 feet west
Of Rogers avenue. 1t will be put up by
is. H. Stevenson and another person uoH
designs by Eiscu!a & Carlson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

ANOTHER BARGAIN.-House. II roomA
bath. fine lot: worth $500, take 81 500
leave 81 per cent mortgage; fine location.
r. y. DRAPER. Montclair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
THE SIXTEENTH AMENDMENT

Just the impeachment OF Archibald was used 10 con
vey the impression that Objectionable Judges are east
Is removable the saudpattcrrs would have u' believe
that ratification OF the income amendment proves rs
easy enough amend the constitution OF the United states
OF course isn't 1t has taken Is years OF the hardest
Of labor undo the work Of that one Judge VINO IN
1895 by an overnight change OF mind, converted TO
majority OF the United supreme court favorable TO the
consttutioualiy OF income tax into 70 majority
against If there had recall Of decisions few months
would have sufiiced
In those is wears the rich Of this country have escaped
NJ least 81 100000 of which otherwise thy world
have had 10 pay while th, great burden. equivalent 20 The
average earnings of 100000 factory workers Tor whole year.
fell upon the already oycrbulen,d poor and by 50 ""'o
,d harder thcr cruel struggle 10 the rising cost OF
living.
And now the Spokesman Tor The rich in legislative bodies
and in the press telling that shouldn't use inns new
" confirmed power incomes save IN u"t o great
emergency that isn't meant for every day use
We guess the people will have something to say
about that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
TONIGHT! TAKE A
"CASCARET" SURE
No Headache, Sour Stomach
Biiiousness or ConStipa-
ton by Morning.

Turn the rascals out-the head
ache. the hillousuess, the indiges'
ton. the sick. sour stomach and
foul Eases-turn Thorn out tonight
and keep them out with Cascarets.
Millions Of men and women take
n Cascarct now aud then and never
know the misery caused by lazy
liver. clogged bowels or an upset
stomach.
Don't put In another day OF dis.
tress Let Cascareis cleanse and
regulate your stomach. remove the
sour. undigea'od and fermenling
food and that mlsory-making gas:
take the excess bile from your liy.
er and carry ont of the system all
the constipated waste matter and
poison In tho intestlnes and bowels.
Then you will feel great
A Cascaret tonight will surely
stralghton you out by morning
They work while you sleep. A 10
cent box from any drug store means
q clear head, sweet stomach and
clean. healthy liver and bowel &C.
ton for months Children love TO
take Cascarets because they taste
good-never grippe or sicken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
STUDY THE STARS

On a still clear night observe the stars How the great
dome Of heaven gttes with heml Some stare back as "h
the cold steadiness OF blue steel oiheIs ohN anu WIN"
h - merry mood But each and al declare the glory OF
God" and illustrate the wonders Of His handsNorN
The astronomers at Harvard, recent dispatch informs
us have mapped 100000 And vet every little "hHe
album
Light travels at the Of lS57o English miles second
1t can traverse the great orbit Of tine earth yearly p"E"
age around the less than quarter o an noun -,
new stars which ever and into range q" INC 'e
eseone are believed 70 DC planets like own or luminous
center 81 solar systems lar removed that starting :" 'ne
morning Of their creation when ihe universe vas young '
light rays which they radating have only JUST arrive"
our field Of vision.
somehow this recalls how minister described eternity I
iii" he said. every thousand years "''e DIT"
should take from great drop 81 water unih '
ocean bed were dr and like intervals Should one by one
- ,b Grains of sand which form the oceans shore etcr-
nity beloved. would just be begun
When YOU feel cross irritable impatient study the stars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
DIANA OF COBAR," THEY CALL
GIRL WHO SPENT = YEARS I'm BUSH

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 10
Lost 20 the world for four ysarB In
Australian wildH. sleeping ont un.
der the stars. camping wherever
night overlook. ana playing heroine
IN a hundred adventure. Miss Mar
gqerltc nellInger has arrived hero
after enough experience to satisfy
an Ordinary young woman for he.
MifH Marguerite BollluRrr o. not
an Ordinary young woman Diana
Of Cobaf % shat her follow pas.
arun ~ styled her. ne soon aB Hho
ieft Sydney.
The slfl watched tho docks n
san Francisco draw near hugglng
20 hor breast The white poodle
which had boon The only compan.
ion for her and hor mother during
DAYS ~ time
Just think. they are an civil.
ICED. just like u.s. laughed Miss
BeliinEar
i've been Ia The brush 10 long.
she bdded
Accompanied by biz wife and
d4uahfur 81 q. Helliurrr an Aus.
tfnilan who hnH amaaned "a fortune
De copper mining wgut four years
ago to Cobar. ih central New South
Wai,a. 90 take charn 90 a mine
hlrh hiH agents uad failed 70 turn
into financial Wucceaa.
Hunting possuma omua and
wullabiea. rIelug tramp,ng and
camping thn tvu women hunted
up adventure 81 nH sorts 800 the
"mailir bcruu" 81 the wlidofnea
Miss Hrllinrcf became Il crack
shot.
Diana OF Cobar o. now 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10
CLEANS THE HAIR AND MAKES IT
BfAUIIfUL-25-CENT "DANDFRlNE"
w FE" MOMENTS YOUR HAIR LOOKS SOFT, FLUFFY LUs-
TRoUs AND AeuROANT-No FALLING HAIR OR pAuDeuFF

Surely try a "Danderine" Hair
Cleanse" II you wish to immedl-
ateiy double the beauty Of yonr
hair Just moisteu a cloth with
Dandcrine and draw u carefully
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a tinde, this will cleanse
the hair OF dust, dirt or any exces-
siye oil--in few moments you will
be amazed. Your hair VIII be wayy,
fluffy and abundant and possess an
tncomparable softness, lustre and
iuxuriance. the beauty and simmer
OF true hair health.
Besides beautIfying the hair. ono
application OF Danderine dissolvcs
sYery particle OF dandruff; cleanses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-10

purifiea and invigor8feB the scalp,
forever stopping itching and falling
hair.
Danderine is 20 the hair what
fresh showers Of rain and sunshlns
are 10 vegetation. II goes hrtt to
the roots, invlaorotcg and strcngth.
ems them. ~ exhillratlng. slimt
lating and life-producing properties
cause the hair 70 grow nbundantly
long. strong end beautiful.
You can surely have pretty. soft.
lustrous hair, and lots OF II. IL YOU
Will just get a 25 cent bottle Of
Khowlton's Danderine from any
drug store or toilet counter and Try
IL as directed.