davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22
Crowd Wen Handled.

Crowd We'll Handled.
The big crowd was handled In adj
mirable fashion by the police, resplen-
dent in new uniforms of forestry
green. and all precautions were taken
to keep the line of march clear at ev-
cry point Mounted police were sta
toned at street-corners with orders to
allow no vehicle to block the route Of
the parade. A score of police officers
were on hand to keep the crowd back
IN front Of the executive grounds, and
at this point wire guardTail. strung
between the sidewalk and the street.
formed a boundary line. When the
great parade started, the troops had a
clear field, and the possibility of acct
dent was absolutely eliminated. The
crowd was an orderly one, although
inclined to jostle for the best positions
from which to view the pageant
Doing their part with the precision
of well-trained military organization,
the troops were in their allotted posi-
tons fully quarter of an hour be-
fore the parade was scheduled. As
the different organizations filed
through the side streets, mounted or
derlies. intent only ON the commands
they were to deliver. galloped past. So
quietly did the regiments take position
along King street that the watching
crowd began to doubt whether the pa
rade would start on time.
All Arms Efficient.
AT arms of the service showed to
good advantage, and it would be inn
possible to say whether the infantry,
cavalry or field or coast artillery
made the better appearance. Prob
ably from the standpoint of the gen.
eral public, the field artillery was
watched with the greatest interest,
about ii a certain fascination for mi
tiaied and uninitiated alike. Out in
the Philippines in empire days" the
field batteries used to be known as
peace commissioners and the APP
plfcability of the term was apparent |
to all who saw the First Field Artl- |
lery on parade this morning
One Eoint about this mornings
spectacle was the fine condition of /;
the horses Last year the troops
from Schofieid Barracks marched in {
from Leilehua one day and paraded /
the next, camping in the mud of Fort /
Shafter overnight. This year the |
Schofeid troops had day to rest up 1
in and as result every horse was /
well grcomed and the equipment was
in fine shape.
The column was preceded by |
police and a. the proper in
tervaI followed General Macomb, I
fine soldierly figure at the head of his
troops, accompanied by his staff, with
the exception of his aide-de-camp, (,
Lieutenant Drank Andrews, who was +
IN charge of ARRANGEMENTS at the re-
viewing stand. Riding with General
were Major Conklin, chief
Of staff: Lieutenant Colonel
Campbell, department adiutant; Lieu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22

not your light under a Eushel!"
All chinese Baseball Team
- The AlEChineGe baseball team ap-
peared in full panopy of diamond war.
fare, displaying the fruits of its many
conquests on the mainland in the
form of banners, surrounding a great
white cup, trophy Of victory. II was
destined by Manager Sam Hop and he.
with all his team mates. their base
ball bats and their uniforms were dis
played. 81. ..-...s..z-- So.
WiiheIn4ina "Einre Juicers"
A clown band arranged by five
members of the steamer Wilhelmina's
crew appeared. 1t was draped in the
national colors and added much to the
saiety of the event s.
Salvation Army
The members. of the local branch
of the Salvation Army, decorated in
the Army's colors, appeared in float
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22

top being covered with palm leaves
and the supports entwined with tgar-
lands of MALE In the center of the
platform rose a mammoth pyramid of
Hawaiian pineapples. This float was
one of tho most tastefully arranged
for bringing out the industries of the
/ islands
Libby, Mcneil = IiD.y.
Pineapple products, canned and 9TH
erwise, were featured in the attractive
automobile float which was entered in
/ the parade by Libby, Mcneil & Libby
| The base of the float was decorated
with the leaves of the pineapple while
in the center stood pyramid of the
canned fruit, representing all the diff
I ferent brands which are put up by the
company In the front of the pyramid
was miniature field showing the
growing pines. This was another of
the MANY floats which featured the ISL
and products.
Ehlers l. Go.
A typical California mission, COM
plete even to the chimes, formed an
exceedingly pretty float which was en-
tered by Ehlers & Co. The color
scheme was done in blue and white,
real asters being the flowers used. The
miniature building was surmounted by
four towers, bell of a different tone
hanging in each. The pillars of the
peTgofa, which extended out over the
drivers seat were draped blue and
white. The entire float was a model
of the decorators art and was the re-
cipient of many favorable comments
al! along the line: The car was driven
by Vincent Genoves. HI
Commercial Club.
The Bird of Paradise" was featur-
ed in the car entered by the CONNER
ciai Club, and which was driven by
Shirley Bush. The car was trans
formed into huge bird, the head of
which rested on the hood of the ma
chine with the wings extending. the
length OF the machine. The sides of
the float were decorated with stream
ers of gold and silver tinseI Miss
Psyche Berry. dressed in costume of
white and gold, was st ated on a raised
platform in the back of the float.
Mrs. G. :. Holloway's Car. .7.-..
One of the lew historical cars in
this section of the parade was that en-
tered bv Mrs. c. S. Holloway. The car
was decorated with Hawaiian flags
and in the back, dressed in tapa and
feather cloaks. were Poki and Princess
Likelike, which parts were taken by
Edward Morris and Mrs. Joseph King.
Tie front of the car was tastefully
decorated with strings of MALE.
E. III. Cookies Car. - :s.-.
Yellow lilies formed the decoration
of a pretty car which was entered in
the parade by c. H. Cooke. who drove
the machine. These flowers were ar
ranged in tasteful disorder about the
entire machine, while dominant here
and there were strands of maile The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22

FIJI girl, was shown at one end of the
vehicle, in defiant attitude facing
the blazing fires of Pele. The fire
was real, making the picture remark.
ably effective.
The Honolulu Construction Co.
The Crossroads OF the Pacific" was
the title of an exhibit entered by Nthe
Honolulu Construction Company, de-
signed by Will Prestidge. This float,
ON a vehicle drawn by a six-horse
team, showed young girl sitting a.
the apex of huge world globe. In
her hands she held ribbons, which
scattered to. all portions of this
globe and her motto was Hawaii
Welcomes the World" Briefly, II
implied that all routes lead through
Hawaii. The blue waters of the sea
were all around her, while down near
the edges of the hemisphere were the
darker-hued outlines of the worlds
coasts.
Merchants Association.
Hawaii and Her Industries, ar
idea conceived and executed by Jnlius
Uhger. displayed matched hut. open
on all sides, made OF palm and Il
leaves. In the center of the little
apartment sat girl representing Ma,
wall, while grouped around her, o..
lower tiers were her eight handmade
ems. each persoaifying a particular
industry, such as sugar, coffee. pine
apples, rice, etc, a.
The Hiberrians. =.
II is unlikely that the strength G:
the Irish-American colony in Hawaii
was ever fully realized until this af
ternoon, when the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians biossumed forth in its eh.
thusiasm with most artistic-on9
OF the most beautiful-eXhibits OF the
great pageant. Naturally, the color
could not lave been otherwise lnan
green. though this was relieved by
trimmings OF pure white.
1t was designed by JACK -. C.eary,
president of the local order, WHO ap-
peaied in person at the front of the
float. Tpersonating the spirit CT Rob
eri Emmett. Behind him, al the apex
Of rising. sod-covcred plane, appear.
ed the Maid of Erin. with her four
coTleens. representing the four couTa
ties of Ireland. grouped near ner. The
fleat also carried two Irish pike men,
while three postillions rode beside the
vehicle.
Mrs. Wood. of the Young Cafe,
took the part of the Maid of Erin;
her colleens were Miss Dolly Ben
nett. as the maid of Ulster: Hiss ria.
eel Maxim as the maid of Munster,
Miss Martha MuIholland. as the maid
of Leinster, and Miss Marion Ken
ne6y as the maid of Connaugnt. p.
Mafnice MacMahon and Pat Corcoran
were the pikemen, while Dan Cum.
nlfngs, j.. j. eastman and w. Warren
were the postillions The beautiful
Irish harp carried by the Maid OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22

Erin was designed and made by Mrs
lem Hollinger. -
The Marines.
In lighter vein, unsteady noisy1d
rarely entertaining witflal, was tine
Hayseetf Band, exhibited by, the ma
rines This consisted OF q small ilay
rack. partially filled with hay and fill
ed the rest of the way with jolly,
roistering bunch of rubes playing all
manner of band instruments. Iney
didn't give a whoop for the artistic
hut they won the undying admiration
of all the small boys.
Win Prestidse.
THE Knocker,'' something of q
josh, yet carrying hint deserving
some sober thought, designed by Will
Prestidge, displayed huge white
hammer; rampant on a field sof red
with a Sign bearing the words Quit
Your Knockin'.''
Honolulu School for Boys.
Drawn by a four-horse team decor.
ated with yellow head plumes and
covered by blue blankets, appeared
the Colonial Fan. designed by Pro.
L. Young Correthers, for the homo.
lulu School for Boys. The color
scheme was yellow and colonial blue,
A great gauze fan, half spread, opened
panels through which peeped five
school children CARRIED in coioniai cos,
tunes. Two attendants stood at the
two corners. The lower part of the
float was draped in field of colonial
blue with gold stars shining cut
.sHot Dogs in the Making
The same school gets credit for an
other exhibit deserving praiseworthy
mention. Designed by Prof Correth-
ers with Prof T. B. Cockett in charge,
appeared the Sausage Grinder Seven
boys, dressed as butchers, toised assid-
tlously around huge machine, pour
ing make believe dogs into the big
hopper al the top and dragging out the
long Strings of sausages at the lower
end The wheels ground fast and the
youngsters labored furiousiy at their
seemingly endless task: The color
scheme was white and silver. Around
the lower part of the float were drap-
cd lotg strings of the tempting dog
links" while big knives. forks. pots
and other implements of the Butchers
livelihood were displayed conspicuous
~ about the float.
OutriggeF Club.
This exhibit consisted of large
canoe, filled with members of the Out
rigger Club IN their swimming cos
tune, representing crew rowing
through the surf. The club colors
were predominant.
TIE Normal. school.
Another exhibit of more than ordi-
nary historical interest was that of
the Normal School, designed by Mrs.
Anna E. Tucker and Mrs Lila g.
Marshall and decorated by Miss Mar
jorie Freeth. 1t represented the story
of Piikea, princess of Maui, journeying
across the sea to her wedding with
Prince Uni, who later became one of
the most famous of Hawaii's war
kings
1t depleted beautiful Hawaiian
girl. CARRIED as the princesses of those
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22

early days were, half-sitting, half-re-
Ginning on mat between two war ca
, noes. The color scheme was red and
black, the fokgner being the bridal col
or She was shaded by bower OF
thatcAed c6ceanut leaves. Leis and
MALE covered the sides. She was
covered by a feather cloak and wore
q royal headdress.
In front and facing her were eight
! Hawaiian girls. who sang or ehanted
the bridal mwaiie, a composition pre-
pared for the occasion. Eight Ha.
waiian oarsmen, padding the double
canoe, we're along the sides and at
The rear appeared the Normal school
banner.
Public Schools.
TIE ideals OF the territory's school
system were shown in the float de.
Signed by School Inspector I. Ii.
Gibson, entitled Public Schools. 1t
represented the three departments in
which the leaders and teachers are
seeking to guide and instruct the
children Of the islands, as explained
in the motto quoted. Educate Heart
end Hand and Head" A small school
room. in which appeared a childish
figure porting over a book, represented
the development OF, the head; flag
drill outside, represented the deyel.
opment of the heart, and "a small COM
binatioH bIacksmitn sdop. carpenters
shop and garden indicated the in,
struetion of the hand. The f;oa; was
decorated neatly with hua paia leaves
and berries.s< ~ III -
tiackfsId q CO. a-
In white dazzling contrast to all
these scenes of tropical life came a
picture of life in the mountain fast.
nesses CT Germany in this same month
of February; 1913. It was exhibited
by II. Haekfeld u Company and der
signed and manufactured. forsthefn by
Carl Stiff. and it doubtless proved a
wondrous sight to the natives of Ha.
waii. who know very little OF snow.
All in glittering white, drawn by
four magnificent gray craft horses,
this float depicted little old water
mill, half hidden in banks of fluffy
snow, on which the sun shimmered
and sparkled At one side were the oiG
waterwheel and fluTe, c:ogged by the
deep snow and frozen 10 .nactivity.
At the rear were little boy and
girls, playing with sled in the snow
with a gay snowman nearby. Inside.
hidden from the crowds, was quin-
let of singers who discoursed meio-
dies along the course of the caval-
Glade
As this float passed the judges
reviewing stand the boy and girl out
side tossed mimic snowballs into the
thrcng, aiming a few at the governor
end laughing gleefully as they crack
I'd the hats fthe bystanders with
the missiles. On each side appearei.
the Haekfeld Company shield.
Honolulu AID Club
Symbolic of the good that judicious
publicity has brought Hawaii. this
float, designed, by E. w p. ST.
George for the Honolulu Ad Club,
shows powerful searchlight thrown
onto a scene of many cottages. Over
these houses hangs a huge basket,
of the quotation: Hide
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22
MILITARY PARADE
IS IMPRESSIVE


street. The Third Battalion of En-
gineers, at word of command from
Capt Hannum. swung left about into
line and marked time. The brasses
OF the Second Infantry band burst into
"a military march. And the great mill
tary pageant was on.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22

Nallseaine squad Of rs BIxn.d tfnry Corps
Of Fort kamehameha, The squad & $3.50 c.-rv contest
hapiolani Prieey
Huurg Private Shepherd Private Rs3mead Private
Thelma Private Fisher and Private nnA u - =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22

One way to cut expenses is to cut
your friends.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-22
FLOATS SECTION

CONTINUED from Page 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16

YOUR tenants 1t is only through this per-
sonal contact with actual working condi-
lions that the skvscraper problems can
Deg solved.
"Onc Of the most frequent errors in
b8ilding planning is due. we presume. 10
The magnitude of capital required for an
operation of even comparative moderation.
The amount is so large-generally III the
minions-that little more spent here and
there seems at the time TO make no DIFF
terence The fact that the building man
ager is expected TO bring in satisfactory
return on each of those dollars is lost
sight of by the architect, and he goes
along heaping up the burden on the back
Of the helpless manager who carries the
lcad-not for a single year-but year after
year. ad infnitum
we know OF a piece OF carved orna-
mental stonework. so situated on proni-
nent building that no one has ever seen
il but the masons who erected II. and no
one will ever see II again until taken
down. except some passing aviator. This
looked fine on the perspective, but II cost
tho owner over $4,000 for the stone work
alone. to say nothing OF what he paid
out for the extra weight of the steel
which holds 1t up In the air. Here alone
is waste. the annual income Of which
would be equal to the rent of substan-
tial office.
Had we had the money spent for IN
necessary, inefficient and unused me-
chanical apparatus In modern buildings.
we'd pay off the national debt, but some
building manager is carrying this load.
too In the storerooms of many buildings
there is enough left over hardware, doors
and other fixtures TO almost build an
other story.
How many dark Offices have you in
your building where you should have a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
INTERIOR VIEW OF KINGS HG HWAY HOUSE BUILT BY o''o


court. wasting not only income from the
unrented space, but capital wasted IN thc
erection of space unrentable? How many
feet Of partition have you removed 10
suit the requirements Of incoming tenants
which YOU could have saved by dividing
up one or two typical floors? How much
rent have you lost through insufficient
elevator service" Are your elevators
stairs and stack so situated that YOU get
the best results?
Mr.. Durham once said. 81 costs
81 10000 10 educate an architect fcs' II
does and the client pays for 1t. and the
same old errors go on year in and year
ont. on every other building: circular
windows which catch the dust bal
comics which cost money and cut on
light. columns which take up space ana
darken the Offices. These are merely
few of the things which we sec every DAY
on almost every new building that goes
up one building-and splendld nulld-
ing. TOBIAS on its top granite pyramid
ninety feet high: il is beautiful TO LOOK
at. but had the owners known what tnat
stone work. plus the extra steel required
cost we venture 10 say that PYRAMID
would never have been built.
The DAY of the building manager IS ~
hand. and il is up TO YOU, Mr.. Manager
TO decide whether You arc going 20 avail
Yourself of the knowledge gained through
your practical experience, assisting and
guiding the architect. or whether YOU are
content. owing 10 Your passive indiit"r-
cncc. TO rotrograde into q humdrum care
taker of impractical monuments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
GROUND FLOOR S0LARlUM
Feature Of House at Estates OF
Great Neck Just Sold.

The Mcknight Realty Company has
sold on the Estates Of Great Neck 20 +.
G. Runyon. of Manhattan. house oi
twelve rooms and three baths. located on
~ plot having frontage of 10 i"et on
DcapdaI. Drive. near the entrance 10 the
Estates of Great Neck. one OF tine novel
features of this house. which was DC
signed ~ George J. Ilardway' architect
is solarium on tho ground hoor' WIN
an ozone chamber l. by 10 feet above u
and on level with the second floor.
There are open tireplaces IN the living
room and dining room.
The interior Of the house Is arranged III
such a manner that the openings between
all rooms are unusually large
Between the living room and dining
room and between the dining room ana
solarium are beautiful glass doors. The
house is said 20 have changed ownership
AT SlTVQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
EFFICIENT PLANNING
Buildings Best Moulded by
Managers and Architects.
VALUE OF EXPERT SERVICE
BY Depending on Business Man
Many Renting Defects
Are Avoided.

.'Thc question is often asked me- says
George r. Mortimer. in 1.-THE Real Estate
Magazine" When should the building
manager III brought OF the Job? Ana
the invariablc answer is. Before YOU pur-
chase your land" lie further saws il IS
tho building managers business 10 kuo"
+. the site j.. suitable for an office build
ing. and. If II is. tho type of building ana
how 1t eaoud be planned TO obtain the
host results. lie should NC able to pre-
marc with substantial accuracy a ilnahcla'
eebcmc showing the return the operation
may hc expected to produce ana now II
sbo,ld be financed to obtain the best re-
s,,rs lie must be familiar with the pc
c,,Iior requirements Of tho class OF ten
ants Inc expects TO cater TO, as well as
economies in initial construction and nut
urc operation and maintenance. ana IN
corporate them in the building plans
Continuing. he said:
The architect is seldom practical
business man. the late ID. II. Burnhah
being the greatest exception to this rule
and lrc was an architect by association
and not by education. II the architect
were a business man lie wouldn't ho an
architect for what are further apart than
1,t and commerce?
Bring To your minds eye thc typical
student Of art and architecture in the
studios Of Paris and Rome. and then Try
tc sec him behind desks in counting
houses Surely. it would be misft.
Furthermore, the architect should new
or lie expected 10 plan anything except
That for which his particular training has
nttej him. lie is Just as essential 10 the
success Of tho building as is the building
u5-aeer. and practical experience In
managing building-added TO his tech
meal trainng-,nakes him Of greater val
no. buI as his experience generally ends
simultaneously with the completion of the
buildings hc does not come into active
contact with The mistakes of omission and
,.rumis-ion which tho MANAGE cncoun-
ter dlilv ~ his routine work.
"lf vou want 10 know what's the mat
ter with YOUR goods try 10 sell them. II
YOU want 10 know what's tho matter with
,oilr building. come IN daily contact with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
OTHER COMMERCIAL LEASES.

Herbert y sherman has rented the
stable 40 lo7 West I'd street To Mrs.
Whitclaw kcd for term OF years
samuel H. Martin has leased for torn
o. years the store. No. 10 Columbus ave-
nue.. 20 the Borough Lunch COMPANY.
George ". Brcttcll has leased tho two
buildings at tho northwest corner OF
Third avenue and l2;d street for term
OF wears to Pinto Brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
A HINT FOR GOVERNORS.

Governor eddie Of Nevada is famous
for his quick way with ofiiceseckers and
professional politicians.
They say in Carson city that Governor
eddie ha. invented greeting for this
type Of visitor that is magical In ii. time
saving properties.
Whenever an oficeseeker or profos-
sioual politician manages 10 secure AN
audience Governor eddie advances swiftly
upon him with outs,rctched hand and the
words
How are YOU? What do YOU want?
No"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
ASuoe Of Z21oo0vJ sd 5bah1 Salty Iofay< ee7IY 90
G~eo Mex

sections along the route OF the new Fourth
avenue subway. in Brooklyn. and Inspect
the numerous homes which have been
erected by local builders for the coming
spring market. which. according 10 pres
out indications. viii be the most active in
many years.
II is tho opinion of many prominent
realty experts that through the influence
Of the vast transit Improvements now
under way in this borough this and next
year will be- the greatest years in the
history Of Brooklyn real estate.
otto Singer. the well known builder.
reports the sale Of several parcels Of lots
in the last week. Numerous visitors in
spectcd his now onc-famiy dwelling
houses at Kings Highway
These houses. built OF tapestry brick on
craftsman lines, are of the quaint old
English type. and are the only ones ~
their kind in greater New York IL is said.
Although scarcely completed. they have
proved their popularity. five having been
sold within tho last month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
LIKE SINGER HOUSES
Five of Row at Kings High
way Sold in the Last Month.

Hundreds of homcseckcrs took adNan-
tage Of the exceptional weather conditions
last sunday afternoon and on Lincoln
Birthday to visit the various residential
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-16
REAL ESTATE.

II WE WOULD GIVE YOU \ 10 ACRE
FARM FREE along our line OF RAILROAD
would you 10 willing To- tcil your friends
about our land opening For particulars nd -
Live oak Perry \ Gulf Railroad COMPANY
BoN 20. Live oak. Florida.