davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-30

In addition there are large number
of officers, the ranking officer being
Col Walter Schuyler, Fifth Cavalry.
Additions TO these numbers will be
about 200 men more for the cavalry, l2O|
men of the field artillery, making a
total of over 1900 men of all branches
of the service stationed here before
the end of tie year,
The battalion of marines at Marine
Barracks under command of Major
I,nne numbers in round numbers about
400 men, making grand total OF army
and marine corps OF about loVu men
under arms. Additional coast artillery
companies TO man the guns at Fort De
Russy and Pearl Harbor will be in the
neighborhood of 400 men, making
total of 1000 troops The revenue cut,
ter service has about 90 men stationed
here aboard the cutter Thetis, and the
return of the u S. s. lroquols as sta
tion ship at the naval station, or an.
other vessel to replace the tug, Will
put at least fifty bluejackets ON duty
here oo
This gives a total of at least 1000
men of the army, navy, marine corps
and revenue cutter service on duty un-
der present plans, The extension OF
Fort Shafter into a regimental post Will
put more than four hundred men more
there, including the reglmental band so
that a grand total of 2500 men may be
counted upon in the very near future.
Adviees from Washington indicate
that there is expectation of the Pearl
Harbor naval station being ready by
the latter part of 1912, which will bring
a large number of bluejaekets to the
yard for duty, although the major part
of the residents of the guard will b'
civilian employees.
The war department is giving thu
most modern equipment TO Oahu. Tn
fire control station al Diamond Hea'
from which will be directed the fir
Of all the big guns mounted ON tn
island, will be the most elaborate sys
tenn vet installed in any of the Amer
can forti6eations. Steady experiment
with aeroplanes are planned 10 be eai
ried ont at Sehoheld Barracks where
heayieTthap. machine Is being COZ
strneted under the direction Of liel
eenanf Winter, Fifth Cavalry. Llel
tenant winter Nfth Cavalry. Llel
under tho Wrlghts after the trag
death Of Lieutenant selfridgt who fe
from an aeroplane az Fort Ayer, vi
glnlai during o teat.
Guard should Be Aided
With an THE activity ln shs sepil
amy establishment ana hlih q
knowledge ihai lhn Nnr department
ank .eua lhai the national gHafa Hh0n
he nuf On 4 footing % uTafflfHh|lti
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-30
Peace Plans Call for Twenty-Five
Hundred Men Within a
Few Months.
HURRnNG 10 RECEIVE THEM
One-Fourth Of the Promised Ten
Thousand Soon to Be in
Barracks and Tents.

yesterdav,s cable dfspatches from
Washington announced that the war
.len,rtmont b,s ofBciaIIv decided IN as.
80 ,,-...1;,. ,,,,,..ai s., .,,,,,,,a ,ho
sign a prigaulei eenel"' u eoi"i''a"u '"'
regular troops in Hawan and form out
of the Islands separate army division.
IN santember IA The Advertiser print.
s-,,., I.l s,a4;o
0u 'ne io'iO"'"s 'oo'' PleN'0'iO"'
Within sixty days Hawaii may
be created into separate military
department with a brigadiergen-
eral in command The separate de.
partment has been recommended by
General Barry, formerly in com.
mand of the department of Cali
fornia, of which Hawaii is now a
part.
Speculation SO far has not select
ed the general who will command
the new department, but there is
prophecy that Major S. M. Dun
ming, Twentieth Infantry, com
mandant of Fort Shafter, and at
present officiating at the maneuvers
at Atascadero, California, viii be
the chief of staff here. Major Dun
ming is nearing the time when he
may become lieutenant-colonel.
A,o.. u;+h +ho nows that Hawaii Is
os 80 " s5aorota Serort.
W ue 80 - o,so ny tbo IN nfnrmation hat
men .4n eaan s "s' T;oiS ArtiIlorv hoe been
VIZ s S ~ -. =, uanolnI, and news
tSat th;s fore: viii he sugmented as
tnae enis ohla 80 NJ oaSitionoI hot
eou; eoon form l,ot+aIion Recon-
seato tiors w. Sawo beon made 70 the wa,
Iehua'loHs a' naSe n 1n pn 0no ilus - ~ ato4 80
~ osts o,,5 forti6co+ions NJ
eu IN the pOs's anu AVieiiS''iVHS "
Oahu. That recommendation seems U
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-30
Guard should Be Aided.

With an THE activity % shs egplaF
army establishment, aH4 Nllh the
knowledge ihai lhn NnT department y
anxious lbai the national guard shonld
he ppt eA footing of plafiieAbiliiyl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-18

One lot Belt Pins. all shapes and siz-
es. set with beautiful stones. This
is a large sample line picked up at
very low figure. regular price soc
to 75c. Sale price. each use
Another lot worth csc to 35c each,
Sale price. each Use
One great lot Hair Barrettes, every
shape imaginable. including the new
fine strand barrette with the dura-
BILE clasp. easily worth 25c to 35c
each. Sale price. each .......... Use
One lot Dutch Collars. made of fine
quality Swiss, Embroidery and
Lace trimmed. both v and square
neck. the only collar for real COM
fort during these hot days. regular
price &c to Csc. Sale price. each 1ee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-18

One lot Initial Stationery, beautiful
paper with Madras linen finish en-
velopes to match, all put up in fine
gold embossed box. worth 15c box,
Sale price, per box ..........e Sc
5 Gross Zodenta Tooth Paste. you
know the reputation Of this paste;
nothing better made, regular price
CSC per tube. Sale price Toe per tube
One case Whitehouse Tooth Picks.
whitest, smoothest polished tooth
picks made. flat at one end and.
pointed at the other. 1000 picks in
box. During this sale. these
picks can be bought boxes for 1oc
One lot Tourist Companions, including
complete manicure set, tools worth
$l.25 alone, besides rubber lined
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-18

200 Pcs. Ribbon, plain taffeta.
satin taffeta, floral patterns.
stripes and plaids, splendid
quality, AZ to Z inches wide.
worth from 35c to 6Oc per
yard. Sale price per yard. zee
One counter laces, Torchons,
Walls and fancy laces, 2 to
inches wide, worth from 5 to
15c per yard, Sale price. per
yard NATURALIZATION. ..... SO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-18

1917 off on Rag Rugs, sizes from
1886 In. to 0x12.
1919 off on Wool Fiber Rugs, sizes
from 1896 IN. to 1o-6x12.
1871 off on crex Rugs, sizes from
1886 In. to 9x12.
1870 off on all small ingram Rugs,
sizes 1886, 27x54, 36x72.
I lot 36x72 Administer Rugs At &2.SS
I lot Carpet Rugs, 27x54 At. .9sc
lot Of Brussels Carpet with bord-
lot Of Brussels Carpet with bord-
er At ................. Soc yd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-18

Bargains in Embroideres, Founcings, Gallons,
Bands, Insertions, A|-overs and Waistings.
Bargains in Summer Dress Goods, Dress Linens and
Suitings, French Ginghams, PopIns Pique, Pongees,
Organizes.
Bargains in Ladies' and ChiIdrens Muslin Underwear
Ladies' Gowns, 45c, SOC, CSC. Ladies' White Cambria
Petticoats 98c, $1.48, 1893.
Drawers Corset Covers, Chemises, Princess Slips
and Combination Suits. Ladies' Extra Size Garments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-18

case with wash rag. this outfit ought
to bring $3.50. sale price CSC each
One lot Battenberg Dresser Scarfs.
size 20x54 with hand drawn linen
centers, sold everywhere for $1.25
to $50 each, Sale Price. each 8sc
We expect to give special discount on
all leather goods during this sale.
Hand Bags from SOC to $1,000 each.
Travelling Bags from $1.OO to $500
each. Suit Cases from $1.OO to SIS
each. Less liberal discount.
In order not to monopolize the entire
space of our ad with notion bargains
we mention but the above few.
There will be more. yes. a great
many more. Don't miss the Notion
Department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-18
Big Reductions in Rug and Carpet Dept
FIRST FLOOR--ANNEK

lot Of odd border, suitable for hall
runners, cut price 1880. 400 ~.
1915 off on All Wool ingram carpsE
1917 OF on Cotton Chain lnsrain
Carpet.
1oN of on Body erusseis Velvet
Axminstsr and Tapestry Carpet.
1915 off on Body Drusseis, Velvet
Administer and Tapestry Carpet.
1917 off on Llnoleums, Mattinsss
Shades, Hammocks, Grille, Shirt
Waist Boxes, Cedar Chests, Das-
kets, Screens, Trunks, Etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-18

One lot all linen Initial Hand
kerchiefs, with Y inch hem,
neat hand embroidered initial,
regular price 15c to Csc,
Sale price, each ......... 1oc
One Counter Corsets, all good
models, long hip and medium
bust, four and six hose sup
porters. some jean, others ba-
tiste, regular price 800, $3.50
$500, $500; these will go dur
ing this sale at one-haf Price
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-18

sx12 Body Brussels, $2s TO $50, at
.S[SsOO
sxf2 Body Brussels. SIS 1t. .4z1.o0
sxf2 Administer $3.50 At. $500
sx12 Seamless Tapestry Rug,
$3.50 at ............-$ $3.50
ex12 Seamless Tapestry Rug,
$3.50 at ...... $1,000
9x12 kiImarnoek Seamless,
ex14 Body Brussels, $3.50 At $32.50
Skis Body Brussels, $4,000 at $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-18

5 patterns ex12 French Royal VIII
ton, 5000 at $4,000
8 patterns 9x12 Lyon Wilton,
~ patterns 9x12 Royal Wilton,
$4,000, At .............. $500
2 patterns sx12 Royal Wilton,
$3.50, at ............. $500
2 patterns Sx12 Smith Wilton,
$3.50 At .........$ 5000
ex12 Smith Velvet, $24.0o at. $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-18
RUGS

s-3x1o-s French Wilton as 1t ess.oo
ssx1ols Wilton, $500 1t .$zs0o
s-3x1o-s Wilton, 5000, II. $500
s-3x1o-6 Body Brussels, - It $3.50
s-3xto.s Body Brussels, $3.50,
1osx1z Body erusseis, $3.50,
u .............. $30OO
11-3x15 Body Brussels, $3.50
1o-sx12 Wilton; 5000, It $3.50
The sun., 1910-11-13

point Of view Of shs pssssrby t " auss-
tionabls whethsr ths ssnse of mystery
and hieitrn charm given by the vino
covered high wall with its occasional
giimpee through a wicket gate. with ths
house Nesting comfortably behind 10. Is
not as agreeable as the unimpeded view
OF a long perspective of sra-splots and
wide piazzas
In the interior treatment of thu house
a similar difference reveals itself The
average American wants i'm his house q
large living room. q room from European
point OF view out Of all proportion in sizn
To the other rooms in tn. house Such a
room often gives an air of great roomins--
and breadth TO house. and IN forming
tho plsasantest sort II place Tor music. for
gatherings 81 all kinds. j'lsttfi.s itself
But not satisfied with this. th, suburban
home builder desirous Of opening up
his house still further. proceeds 90 abolish
all DOOR. opening this living room from
the hall the hall from IN. dining room
and from IN. library. ON one vista a. wide
IA the house will permit and broken only
by an occasional portisre This increases
still more Of course the sense of airinhs-
Of roo,nine>s. but leaves o,lt Of the p'Is--
ton the old fashioned persons who liSs
to GO into room and shut the door. who
appreciate and enjoy the sense Of privacy y
The sun., 1910-11-13

eat senss America has developed qualities
well worthy OF ths admiration hey have
elected FROM foreign critics and tina;
th.-" qualities show themselves particu-
larly IN the field of country hou~es II
IL perhaps IN the sC Iotation- of earlier
native -'yls-. of ,hr WOODEN and brick
Colonial nj New England and the south
at 'h. delight tful ston. furnl houses OF
P"nnsyivsnia thht nur a-,'hr,"cts have
he-n most surcr~-ful although many of
tho aNharly American -hIngle hous-s
'hai line ouT coasts with their long. low
-kyl,ur~ and nN"rhanging roofs have an
appruprtr"ur-- and charm which ons
s''''N- N vain along IN" SHORES nj Mar
uhnd, ~ ~ ~" North So
Nu-' -; "a ~ AZ hEt ''a md on this
e. h. nf III" uu"-tluu ,',' ;,.r:In many
0u%l'I",. 10" ~hp.h AuI.gt,-ln home
makers must ~'.'N 'h..ir '-rI.t' lnn abroad
lh' s'nali suburban hoI-' "i tn" tnttig.
tyi-' "-r"'raIIy 49, r,~'rv,.d rur instance
IN England rr,'ar u,"-I' which gives tu
many mod"ru IN .i,.h >-t' l-'ncnts a
~ nm wNlrh rr' udt -."k w sain ~
IN" "u~r"- i"u',n; town, ot >"r .Trrc~v
and | ruE Island /, - not only ~ 80
W"rslnGrn"u rpuuuuuItic- of III" tyy,-,
ut Port sunlight that these good "Nauipl-I
are found hut throughout IA. country
ihe new houses of IN" suburban typa
The sun., 1910-11-13

derive a large part Of the charm for the
sense of restraint present. II is in fact
tn. lack Of this quality which is the han.
Of many suburban houses. III each cf " hich
the arc litect seems anxious To- display
all the motives q, his disposal Lack Of
a sens- of harmony. lack of th.. s~nse
u re~tr amt. these Things are. r"sponsihle
for tn" Iglinoss of many suburban towns
Another quality IN which our fellow
citizens have much 70 learn from Euro
p.an. and especially English building
- thar II ~" Importance of IN" immediate,
surroundings OF II" horss hrnnd
sioplng or Undulat"d lawn dotted perhaps
with Isolate flower beds and utterly
without character or outline seems the
ideal ~ iIluny house owners hou-.
planted upon this sur'ac" without any
line- a.: h"dE" wall or terrace To carry
out It's architectural forms into tn. sur
The sun., 1910-11-13

may register their property. together
with their names and addresses so that
hereafter when an aszoSsmcnt for n local
Improvement or for n street opening is
received a notice To that effect will be
sent out To the owner OF the property
1t il filed against forry days before interes,
begins to run. This action OF the bureau
has met with widespread approval. a. IA
instanced by the large number Of owner.
who have taken advantage OF tn. oppor-
tunity TO register
IL IA IN III. matter of local improve
ments that tn. properly owner who neg.
lects 10 keep himself advised a. to wha-
il under way not only misses a benefit
but neglects IA duty All street improve
menrs originate with the local boards
Tn" officials who make up these boa rcls
cannot regulate grading. paving. curblng
and sewerage arran grment- according to
the desire of residents of the locality
unless the.a ar" willing - take an interest
IN the regulation 10 the extent 81 letting
the local boards know what hey would
like
Your Alderman - msrnb.r ~ your
local board and your Borough President
IL III" chairman BY consulting with
them at the proper time there will b..
-
To The amount Of your assessment 10 the
Roar of A--.SrorS. ks"pIng your ideas
for the eNciusIv" cditiCatiOn oi the Board
OF A--ss-Ors - liz. a candidate for Office
pO-jponing hiA frs... lunch party until rhr
second Wednesday in November Post
mortem- will get you nothing whom an
advanced opinion II advanced
III 'tfn-. may get you Just what you want
In" Board nI AsN".~Ora i not "A com
plant bureau. ~ principal function X o.
a-sS'--- On the Ath"ory pf benefit the coat
Of puhlic work for whIrn the city advances
ih" work II - Ia Your advantage tD pay
the a--s-s-Tnent ~ S'EIN a.. ~ J. confirmed
and entered. a., otherwise YOU wall have 10
pay Interest At IN" rate IL tbor cent Ter
arnuIn. sixty dayS after ;h- date of
entry ~ an aSs''1-rn"nt ar. allowed for
it, payment befor. interest runs
And then there Ir the information about
-tr'-s't railways. ga- and .i",',rlc
liKhtipg cOIpDa nIoS throughout ih.,
greater city; their routes and their fran
chi-e~ vitality AFFECT your property Ind
YOU know that th"-.. were -ev.nty-rvp
companies with special franchises IN the
Brooklyn RAPID Transit system hlOfi.s
Tn" Public Service Commission at it,
general Offices has 300 paper4 concern
ing municipal public service cor Ty,orItIOn-
such ~ franchises. CeTtliicIt'-@ Of InrOrTo-
ration. agreements. mOTtRagrS. de,'I-.
l"l-'--. maps. &c. and you can get any nn.
n them az ., nDnfTif's notice. If yO,i
wander into the Dffir'- in quest II isgit,-
mate Information " i- physical impo--i-
bility fDI you tu r4Cip" without thar in
fnTmatIOn IN hHr taken tho bureau ~
franchises three years. with it average
NJ plDe parsons ~ work AL tho ti'n. tn get
tngsther IN" Information they now
I"ssess f"f th" Use ~ the public. In the
The sun., 1910-11-13
IMPORTANCE OF TRIFLES
THEI >DNETJHES GIVE MIC
iIIE TO PEtI ESTATE.
\ store On the West side Of Brosdwn, 4.
Worth More Than One on the East.
Partly BccaIisc windows Need Nos Isr
Dark-nrd There In the if,rrDour.

\ hlb--ilsh.; was oifer,,. 1 ". on
n" east -id" ~: Bt ,ed,,ay NJ: long ago
AZ IL certain figure. At the sam" time h..
was offered a stp--. un tho we-i sid. Of A. g
s'rc"' which b"-id"- bong smaller was
nearly two. ~ costly. Tho s,o-"s we're
n@nrly oppo=rt" each other. vet the r,"r-
chant took tn. moro eNyonSiy"
Tn" choice ~d- not 10 SURPRISE - "itn.r
Of ~" hrIk'ts cpnc"-n"i. Ind""i .y-
I,'r,HH"ai r"Il estate men would b, IN,
cllnrd - s,y thai 'ua S.,.t I'D" uf he way
- ~" "nly sd" for n" ..InrIl sh"pk".n"r
M cx-"rt lpprti~"!. ~ tuta.Htv f,r the
-'at"Usnt that a site "n the w"-' de y
B-ord"ay. "xc"pt IN i.'N "Enh ,...i...i-
- worth IL - - G-'g ".lt mr-- than =,
corresponding frrurr-... 90 Th" "t-. s.dr
He - IN position - know. - r.nt.drne
much appr.i-nI along 81 .lhway. both
FOR IN" city and &, b,E s.s' lt". and h.. had
- post h'rI,.,lf Thoroughly IN ur,in- /,
-. int the Test ~ c-,-s-"Ia -nir.tlnn in
COM.
B.oa the Po4t Ofiic". h.~ay-. thee = no
difference. but frpIn tr'-" "n. with the
exemption ~ - -,tt"rc! ui ~" hl,ct,~ bee
tween Fnr;i-ih and Forts .rnd -trt..i-.
ih- vo-t sid" .. tn" '"it"'
Iu-, north oG Chanl." strc.t the differ
enc, - about ~ per c"ut and a Ii,,j.
further north. ~ ~" "clp:" .rIE DIS .r,.' II J..
about - frar crn' ~, -r',wl- "ntrtuc..
AZ Forty -..rr.I ,,'-,o and .I. .-,fi, T.,
;h" Grand icltril s>tlI..bu urtH. ih. ,.,.;
lid" - -. -rr'... 80 thu U'iIIt A. rai,E.I.l,
.-. u ',~' mo-" v.'u-'l" 'hHp. tuo w".l
sId" p'-. 'n~ ho1dinE 81, ''" Grand I-cn.
traI "r0-,. T., in""ts sl'.C ~ IN" vly ri
FnrfIn'n ,.rd F,it'' i-st ,'r0..'. - avoid
A =. A
The sun., 1910-11-13

show a sense OF belonging natural
and unforced picturesqueness and above
all a sense Of harmony with their nei gh-
oors worthy cf admiration r'is perhaps
in this last quality that American suburban
communities show the greatest lack
Too often the man or woman who - to
build new house totally Ignores the gen
eral character Of the surrounding houses
often Of m" site itself. and starts out to
givo vent only 20 his or h'r strongly
marked individual fancy
Along one subur han stre-r one can
find strung examples Of most ~ th. known
styles Of architecture one b-gIns with
a black and white half tiInbered cutt Az.
to- so-called half timbersd for now aha "
tn" original construction of wooden
beams holding plastered filing between
has h.."orne a mere surface shanI: next
10 this ~ a sJucco house Of Italian type.
The sun., 1910-11-13

rounding landscape is sure To look at it's
worst For the California bun galow OF
he French villa il is equally inappro-
PIRATE. Rut II tn. lines Of tho house are
prolonged ana sc'crntuated 10y the right
placing of t.rrac. ard flower garden.
Jr Of treilis and wall so thar the archi-
tectural forms become more or lssss " weddsd
20 those of the surrounding landscape. the
house at once assumes an AIR Of inevi-
taheno-s. Of beion&ing where it is.
1t IL Needless to say that th, treatment
should be studied az the earliest stage OF
the plans and thar it should he considered
a. an essential part Of the building opera
tions. even If some OF the planting and
development OF It bs actually carried out
latnr II so sttidl.i this landscape treat
ment does not necessarily involve a great
outlay, althou,sI a well known architect
who has just built himself delightful
house near New York has sad that at the
beginning ot operations h- decided the
sum at his disposal into two equal parts.
one-half Of II into buildin. the house it
self. the other half into its immediate
surroundings, the fore courts. terraces.
sunken garden. walls and arbors. which
constitute. As he expresses IL. the sauce
20 his pudding
In face Of the popular prejudice II il
perhaps useless to discuss the comparative
merits OF the open. continuous lawn which
stretches before the houses along almost
all American suburban streets and the
walled gardens. each with its wicket gate
and bell, which cut on from public view
the great ma Jority Of subur ban and coun-
hnnsaz in Er.nr. and Enut,pA E,v
The sun., 1910-11-13

with broad caves designed originally
TO shut OF the southern sun from tho win
dows beneath thcm aud with q perfectly
useless perGola. beneath hic.l no one
ever sit. stretching out before Il A
rectangular 'roxy' Georgian house de-
manding for its proper eject high walls
and - backgro round Of rook hGuntrd trees
elbows a typ" Of southern California mis-
sion archlt"cture. with a fantastic gable
recalling 0rcm Il distance. indeed n.
inventions of spanish friars. recalling
in IL faraway land and with no -ton.A
Or stone clrvcrs al hand the barocco
inventions of the late Spanish Renal--
sanCe
Such "a strcet bristlnR with ~ escorted
idoc' affords q striking contrast 10 the
pleasant harmony of an English village
road or even to III" old New England
street Of Colonial houses. both Of which
The sun., 1910-11-13


of the natura! = 'untl"n a. the tr"os or the
nH""rT II was regarded A. ono Of tn"
most r"Tni"i"uS ln1'"u""' u: III" d"y "lop-
menf ~ Victorian arcE!irCiur" ,Alt the
means ~ communication had b" One So
eas' thai o. was poS-ih" tu drag ali over
IN" country erou"s auI ether materials
which ""r" innn'"l' united - IN" locality
IN NN'A in'' '""" finally W.l'z"!
'h"si'' II AIdrirh ~ "a" firm "I prlano
'lfr''h h"Ntv"S thar n" American
snbUTtln h'm" has ~ own ~,ir"rrnriti.s
b'it b" fc!"'" - ,har ra" ~''sdv NJ European
mod"t. w'i s' ~ uh." rr ~" architects
oi TINS country VINO ar" ~seSln., to meet
~" urr>'n' demand t'r m" suburban
hon" th"' 'urr">roud- 80 a." highest
'dsG~ Ih" ''-t .prr',n N"ldS howeN ar.
thai '"- -os''sh.i.'v of IN" prrr"'pl..- Of
foreign ar h.'.'tS - local u-o~ without
The sun., 1910-11-13
THE CITY or THE FUTURE.
\ Noted Architects Forecast at the Lon.
don Town Planning Conference.

Al the international town planning
conferenc" in London Eugene Henari
municipal architect Of Paris. gave a fore
cast Of wha; the ideal city OF the futur,
Willis like He said in substance: Light
and energy will he conveyed by cleo
tricity Petrol and oxygen will supply
heat Liquid air will keep up r-frig-
Grafton IN every larder In addition
to heat radiators there will be cold rad
ators. which will enable each house To
be kept at the required temperature
BY this power II will he possible to
provide in each house one or more health
chambers closed by close fitting double
win dows and doors in which the over
worked occupant on his return from
town will find all the hvgienic condi-
tions which now h. can obtain only by
taking AN annual holiday
Glass verandas OF various shapes
joined together and with covered foot
paths. according to standard models.
will shelter ps'destr rians against rain.
and the normal height Of buildings will
h" "Sarflv the width Of the street The
roofs of houses will he platforms upon
which small flower bedr and vertiant
Strawberries could he laid out as they
would be- the landing stage, for aero
planes
When this progress shall have been
accomplished the physiognomy of TOW ms
will b" changed all terraces will have
become landing stages for flying auto
mobiles Aviaiors will b- abb. 20 fy
from one terrace to another starting
and landing a. ihev please The mat
uraI consequence of this new state of
things will he that each building will
have TO he furnished with biR -lev ator~
capable Of raising machines when they
are ready TO start and taking them back
10 the garage on their return Houses
~ this description will also b" used 10