davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
ANTlQUA1ED LOFT BUILDINGS
4 DIRT q on THE NARkET HERE
SINCE THE NFWiRk FIRE.
4 osapetent Women Factor, Operative
Are scarce and Are Compeilip< Em-
pioyerS TO Move Into New Buildings
on Pain Of Leaving In the Bus, season.

The disastrous factory fire in Newark
a few weeks ago. in which twenty-three
women operators lost their lives. has
called attention 80 the menace present ed
by rh~ old fashioned lof and factory
buildings in this city A movement has
been started which will probably cause
many Of these to be improved or vacated.
Competent women factory workers
are scarce and during the busy season
can practically choose their own places
Of employment; Just now they are
thoroughly fright en.d and are refusing
TO work in buildings which they consider
unsafe.
Their demands on employers TO move
TO modern fireproof buildings or intro
iice fire protect i've measures are being
complied with wherever po-sibl. En-
ploy"rs. however. are a. a rial. led down
by leases which cannot he broken with
out great loss. and in many instances
the altera. ions demanded are too expen-
.ve to be undertaken by tenants The
result Is that not a few employers are
threatened with A wholesale DETECTION
OF operatives AZ the height Of the busy
season. when a stoppag" Of work would
moan bankruptcy.
According 10 real est sse agents many
manufacturers ar. Offering to subict
their premises at a loss IN order To NOV.
into fireproof buildings One cloak and
suit manufacturer who j. offering his
lease N a discount says that he situat on
il serious "Just now he declares
labor troubles would cause heavy losses
Tho demands OF the opera, ors mus, he
answered and as a rule the only way
to do IL is TO move into a better building
Women operatives IN the cloak and salt
trade are the most independent workers.
in tn. world They are also ID. mos,
superstitious Tho less educated among
th"m will simply not go above tn. twelfth
floor
Thcy have an unr~asoning fear Of
fir" since tho Newark disaster thew
are ready AZ the slightest nois.. in the stree,
10 fy for tho exit. which in tha I'D build
ings IL only a narrow stairway Tho
export woman operative can always find
employment in n plaos whore IN. sur
roundings are TO her satisfaction
have sHcn women leave shop r.carlS..
the light had been impaired by a n.w
building srsote,! in the rear Of their
shop.
Il have been located in my pr.%.n,
quarters for n number of wears con-
tinu"'i tn. napufactursr. Ind don't
want 10 leave. ! started hero in tho
smallest loft and have grown until now
my business requires more ihan half the.
building But IL don't move my workers
Will leave ~ leave withOIt a party
10 take over my lease will h" s,is-i 40
there ar, b.iv'a.n the dc; il nj he dove,
sos
The Board 81 Aldermen has demanded
an inspection mad" by tho fir" a,thpritie,
with = view To- cond"mning ih- building.
found Unsaf. II the, insIsciipn IL siarts,I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

have al ei.'--Lt of novelty ard interest
that hri'k cottag. probably costing not
NOR. th-:. tn. bungalow did could n 'ver
pr%>---
lh"r m. bIngalow - Just as unp-e-
T'nt,ous ~ tn cottage. although " -
much rIu-e tasteful and lndlCirc- more
" Ilttvatlor IN ,'s occupant than a cage
eve could II seems TO Ne an clement
Of nverv bun galo~ thar II should never
co'In, very strongly on the landscape
In i.,iito-nia these houses WITH their
long low roofs and their deep pIazzas
seem to cling 10 IN. earth They are as
much part of It ia nearly every case
a. they arc 90 tn" tre"s which Surround
than such effects ara Of cours" more
strongly Supplied whom the material Of
the pingaiow l. uativ" Since native
woods are chiefly used tor building the
California bungalows they hav" this Gle
rneni Of artistic meri, over those OF the
East IN which all kinds Of materials are
used
II is undoubtedly true that the bunga-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
The SAFE LOAD ON LAND
WHAT ~ tNWE TONtENTRt
TION or POPII
No Ono Thinks of Prohibiting Modern
Hotels Prom Housing People At the
Rate of .3OO to the Acre The Trne-
ment Evil hue to Faulty Lot nits.

'AadresS o. LarrsHcr ,rE's, or-s,a-v Of m.
Nanorul Housing Association. rrdd " n, C.'g
Planning Corrcrcn,e N RO,trsir-
Tho nearest approach to present day
tenement conditions IL 70 be found IN tho,
Rome Of Noro's time. II was then that
narrow str..ts line each side with tail
six story ton"m. nti aboundcd ~ they do
to-day IN modern tScnti, n century New
York. and " was tt.n also tina, laws
limiting tho height Of buildings wcr" first
enacted. and m. standards nf thos. days
arc for all practical purposes tn. standards
Of New York to-day 30 feet then. six
stories non -fr.proof now
In later years undu" population was the
concern 81 EnglGEd's rr!"rs even in
Charles II = tire. when royal .dIci =
were issued against the concentration Of
tho population in cities II" f"ar - III"
plague th" fear that ia. population " nd
he poisoned 10y br"Erhing IN on. an
others faces that the police could not
preserve "rd'r with such vast numbers ~
people led 20 humorous "Eforts - prevent
tho growth Of cong.-rrd centres
IL il not perhaps generally known that
a. carly a. $50 proclamation was j.. rinci
in London prohibiting th" erection WITHIN,
houses ar tnnsm.ntI upon sir"s whore no
former hoIls"s had h"-n known 10 hsv.
been orcct,d som. yea-s later She
authorizes wont 10 far ~ - order that
only ono family should liz. in each ho,y..
THAT houses erected within seven years anc:
still unl.t should r"mFin empty and that
all unfinished buildings on new founda-
tions should b" pulled down
In the ell Jrts Ia stem the tide toward she
cities. in the reign Of harles / and even
earlier. persons ~ means were ordered
within forty days to resOr, 10 their
several counties and with their families
continue their residence there and not
to put thern."lvn- ~ unnecessary charge
in provi Giing Themselves 10 return IN win
ter to the said cities H.ondon and West
Minister as ~ was 'ha Kings firm rn-oI,J-
tion 90 withstand such ,rcls and growing
evil How strong ~" feeling ~ tine
authoriii"- va, can he gagged Nv n" fact
that in 1885. Mr. Palmer q. la: ge land
holder in S'I-~"N. was fined ono thousand
pounds for dlsnbcying nh" proclamation
~ to living In III" country and remaining
in London after the prescribed period
Before there can h" any profitahl. dis
clirsiOn Of congestion and its c..iIs.s, to
say nothing 81 possible remedies for ~.
tber" must he a clear definition ~ terms
We who arc met here in this conference
have n special obligation resting on rE in
this regard. as -eEper-=. 'hr iaiiy nat'Ir-
ally look " ~ for guidance and light. and
Eer precis" definition II terms ab"yo all
thingS l'n'il this has baen done no
programme ~ effective work can n" do.
Wm4OEpd IhaFsafsTn nab bas -
oong@stion' Doc any one really know
We use IN" term ,"ry easily. but som" II
10 mean one thing by n and others Some
thing quite different
think all ~ - have in mind that II Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

They are rarely over six stories high.
The reason Is that Fifth avenue IL a shop
ping street. while Fourth avenue and
broadway are commercial ihorou gb E
fares
On Fifth avenue the lofts nearer he
street bring the higher rents In o'ha-
streets tho top loft OF building aiSay-
brings more than the first A merchant
VINO can get "A store in any building. old
or new ON Fifth avenue north If Thirty
fourth street for SIS 90 year II fo-tu-
nate. The first three floors OF buildings
there are the most valuabl. Everybody
on tnth avenue wants 10 be within
reach Of the shoppers eye. and there are
but few ten story buildings on Fifth
avenue
A tendency is noticed to max. buildings
harmonic architecturally with y view 10
improving the appearance OF the thor
oughfare Except in details the mndsrn
loft building does not differ much from
the modern hotel or o:fC.. building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

do IN New York or any of the regions m
which rhe bungalow Is regarded a. am.
thing more than a home for hot weather
Tn" California bungalows as the pic
tIres here show, are strong n the sug
ges'Ior q Japanese prSin That charac-
teri 70 ,Clrcely exists at Ill N IN" brnga
lows huIt oh Long Island ~ anywhere
about New York unless 1t - found III tn"
height II the buildings and the lines e
their pr-domInatinG dimension. Ii might
Of CourS. he ra-y 70 say that II the hunga
low requires adaptation To- our needs Il
- necessarily ont 81 place IN such CHI
mate. Their. never was d time. however,
when any convenience in architecture
was willingly abandoned nv people he
caus. 1t was not artisticilly appropriate"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

for 'hs cottage II il not expensive
enough TO reveal any very fire arch.-
teCtural treatment. but it can he made
chsrmingly inappropriate 20 rs sur
roundinEs Il Is convenient. In the ma
jority of cases there are few steps 10
climb. and the arrange OF its rooms
generally possesses compaCtness and
convenience. combined with certain
degre. Of Formally. that older houses
never possess. II is especially suited to
the needs Of Americans who want TO I've
near New York in summer. and for
thar reason II has been enthusiastically
welcomed "a an adapted form in our
architecture which in its original form
probably possessed few appropriate fea-
lures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

d.t ails are left 70 the skili Of he architect
or the taste OF the client II i quite
conceivable thai a rough stone bung alow
NIGH MI the needs Of his climate go long
"a i; kept TO the man suggestions thar
the bungalow has imported 20 American
architecture In these California houses
i, j. customary 30 cover the walls and
sonnet ines the roof with towering roses
or other plants suitable to the purpoee,
IN order TO make -hem seem as much a.
possible feature pf the atmosphere.
II is inconceiv able that a bungalow
for this reason should require such
treatment
Tn. bungalow therefore has come to
mean for jewellers in this section Of the
United 5, aies the unprctentious substitute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

That the bungalow has come IT, s;av as
"a popular form vt summer rssidenca no
body doubts. II seems just as certain
that II viii Toe used for winter residence
also To III. sam. degree that II i IL tali-
forun
The great advantage 81 thu bungalow
l. ~ ch"ap1cs- ana the certain element
90 rIcturesqueu"s, that most ~ them
poss--s. While II Is of no importance
IN our climate except ia the summer
months that "A bungalow should impari
I" III occupants IN. feeling that they are
living out II door, thcr. - an undcnia-
hl" I'"k of formally about residence IN
this form # house While "a brick bun
gallo" would not seem 10 p,Irlsts IN style
u very c"ngruru- structure. vet II would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
An Ifallan skN.crlpl Z

\ fourteen story building /. -. . '' .
erected - Italy according T., !. -
received here reconriv II g.
~ Milan AID will . ~" fiv-I ,..
f'aly. In many - fu" I'II.. '"
bindings ar" prohibited. o..
rIl- prDrid"s 'hut No. .T.'d.'r
higher tina. fLr N.G'u - fft
which 90 stands IN ..r....r.
ron street. most ct ih" r... b. .' -
very modest jxht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

IL IN only undue concentration or
congestion that mo- d concc-n Us.
How shall wc dstin, undue conccnt-s'
won; Frankly. do not know doubt
RI. limo? Whom docs Cnnorn'rat!on cease
10 !" dug end lccon" undue Nc
hPv" -Crn that "" CRnnCt d ta:mIn" tins
~ tho numiSr Of persons 10 IN. acre
/ n, ma NiInum SEQ load Of population
upon land cannot thus b" established
Ar, th'-r 9ny ether ways ] know OF
moro. l.y"nd -" consideration Of all
rhO-r cond 1'ons of living which 60 To
rn~Lc no tho wclfe-C II the community.
We have listened this morning To some
--rG>ing end many amusing theories
about congestion and its ca,i-"s one
or two ~ tho. ! went To dwell on Tor a
few moments
tir.,t thPt congestion IL the result OF
eNploits'lon and protected privilege. III
this ," 80 We -hEll find congestion wher-
eyer those evils exist know OF no city
in America wh.re -eNploltatIou and pro
tected privilege do not flourish. md
vet in most 81 those cities there - no
congestion If population.
second. that "a ceiI-e of congestion -
low wages II this be- 80. than we shall
find Congestion prevalent in those cities
yher. wages are lo~ast. and least OF u
where VIZ 90 n-e highest. The facts do
not bear cut this view Congestion IL al
it, worst IN New lork CITY. where wages
are highest. and do.sn exist in hundreds
If cltiea where wages are low
third ca'iSe WIS stated 10 he 'soec1i-
lstion IN lGnd and unjust municirs-i IA "
alton" IL would be- hard 20 find citv IN
Ari.er,C.l wh.r" speculation IN land and
minus, municipal ,aNa'i0n' do not pre-
-sil ~, out sid. ~ New ! DIRK and Boston
,h.r. ere bu, lew citi.- where even the
tcrinninz, e congestion are evident
There ha. been equally loose talk OF
81.
About this ". know little In New York =
rn.rt congo tod districts. the lower East
Sid. tho death rate for yeacs has been
lower than IN parts Of tho city much less
Trns.lv occuri.d Th"r" ar" too many
timer clements involved. however TO
permit Ne safely to- draw Infererc..s either
wav
Ee these things a. they msv. II behocvs-
.y.yy city plann.r TO do shaf he can to
prevent congestion and 10 build our
cities 80 that undu. concentration MAJ
be a oi led
The deep lot and the tell building.
these are the things that make for com
c.ntration of population, these arc the
tendencies which our CITY pla-s must
look ont for and must check. We may
bIild garden cities and model factory
towns but lrt rs remember that no matter
what sort Of garden cities We have or
how We bca itify them. We shall alwa-s
have in our large cities an urban popn-
latOn which m'ist he housed
Our task is To- 80" that IL ~ wisely and
sGfely ho'IaHd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
FIRST TORRENS TITLE HERE.
Records the Ownership To the Linden u all
Apartments on the West side

The first certificate under ia" Eurr~hs
land tin" registration act IN N"w I"-E
county. bearing Register trIfenhag"u 49,
nature. has been i--ied To Gertrude ~.
HAYES on the apartment house aUoHu %
Linden Hall. at Ne. "a West loi'E -'r""'.
after considerable litigation on he par x
an admitting owner. who claimed ira' ne
wall a. the rear of th. bEildin: owned 'y
Gertrude u HAYES was a party NAL and
hhutt"d on his premises Ipd thar 49," ....
riiCa'c sought would I--ure trrlc 70 part 4
his property
peculiar phase OF the litigation rd
Register Grifenhagen. - thai t'' owner
OF 'hc shsttinR premises iHrcTvCEst .u -
matter AZ the sIggrs'lUn OF ar ATTORNEY u
one "f the title Insurance comIl".a-. v'o
agreed "a assume 'h. "TpNns-- VI o." N'i'
cation wit hout any cost - 'h'' owner % 10
abutt.ns proprr'r There Na- "N'd'''.s 20
merit IN III" claIm Of she HhUttIl.- u h'f,
~ Ju-tiy. IaEIs in ~" ~.prCu." 'nGr!
issued decree. 'ha' tHs property J." sh'
under the operation of ia" land 49," JOS "a
ton IaN
The decree. pi IN" Sgprrn. '..r' ..fi
referring la ih''iT 'ylIlIr pro. -"Ur'' r'.-. -
bS the. IA Of fling complaint AMI tl,. -
ZION for re gi-trHtipn and ~" NliIg 90 .".''r
~ pendrhrS 81 sHid application VIE ~
County Clerk briefly -UIumari1s- ''" re
tin ownership ah-oig'". r"''i'"- 49, -
cages and liens against H." pr"p'r... -
party wall easement Of an nd .'.nla-
-rty 0w n.T. and'lually orders tfI' p
srIy b" registered ~ b"iuuS"ns 20 '... 10
-. HAYES, the platntIt. - bic
mort gagcS. easement and len. am '..'
Registrar Of th.. ,p.sufy % E"N N.' ...
with register said 'itl" IN ptdiu'lh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
4 Conference on Local ro,ari"r

4 State conference OF {" Nnti"r o.. =
held AZ Utica. y. y. January II r'i ]" Z"
consider problems Of taxation END 1--''-'-
mont Judge r.. Woodbury. 90. a.''-
town. chairman 81 the State Boar TX
Commissioners will act - charm ''"e
conference.
ON" session will be DEVOTED >. '.. "'.
sonai property tax. with r-prCgt. r.. ''i'~
10 Mayor GavnOrs propO-t! 2
IN New i prk city Among 'r- 20. .a
iacts announced ar. IN" rev MIXER 600
lax lay a--"HErneut - rai.', III.
corporations and assessment 4 90 10000
and other public s"ry Ic" c"rp'r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18

The November building figures for
Queens are behind those for November.
1910 Plans WERE filled for 2ss new strIc-
lures. against i2O year ago. Tho cost
~ III" projected buildings IL given "a
81 .23i .25; Last year the cos; OF the build
dings filed during November was 81
O23.C5s Tn. falling on has been chiefly
on tcnsmonts. Tn. second and tho
Fourth wards Newtown and Jamaica --
wer. the only actve wards in ths borough
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-18
BUNGALOWS HERE AND NOW
STfEt az HONE ~ tFTED 70
NEH bORk NIFDs.

Different Types OF rals hini of hsai-e u
Originated In Intll Nsri"u' frraf-
meats -tnprrI eat ious substitute tor
Expensive Cottage Compact ana
Con, rnIrnt pplnions OF trchitrets.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-05-12

State, Atlanta Road. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
State, Meadows-Payette Lakes Road. ........
State, Predatory Animals ...................
State, Live Stock Sanitary. .................
State, Inheritance Tax. .....................
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-16
Blacksmith and Wagon
Shop.
A. J. STEMBRIDGE, Prop.

If you want a wagon made in
which is the best wood and best
iron put up by a man that knows
how to build a wagon come to
me. When | put up wagon it
will prove serviceable to you
longer than any other, giving
you the least trouble.
| can also repair and make
new your old one. or your buggy.
| am prepared to do any kind of
of work the farmer needs and
feel that if allowed to demon
strate this fact to you that you
will evidently see your interests
and come to me when in need of
anything in my line. My work
goes out under a guarantee.
Don't forget the place.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-16
HODGE, ..NcEWEN.

Miss Eura McEwen and Mr..
Vernon Hodge were married
Sunday at the residence of Rev.
Adams on Salem st.
The bride is the youngest
daughter of r. w. McEwen and
is an attractive Young lady, the
groom is an industrious young
man of near Memphis mines and
is the son of d. c. Hodge.
They were accompanied by
Mr.. Ebert Hodge and Miss Kit
ty McEwen. Rev. Adams offici-
ated.
We wish them a long and
prosperous journey through life.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-16
TO MAKE 1T EASY FOR
THE LADIES

That womans work is never done
is saying old and true, the first of
the week is wash day, that's why they
call Monday "blue"; and besides the
cooking and baking, and the, thousand
other things, there's the sweeping
and scrubbing, that many a backache
brings, But the modern way of keep
ing house, the way it is done today
curtails that old-tme drudgers it's
much the better way. We use rugs
in place of carpets, they're cleaner
and look far the best. each floor with
Chi amel stands any old test. Sold
by w. o. Tuck or rnture,Co.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-16
PEOPLE OF MARION BENEFITED

on every package: The United
Drug Co., and the Rexall Store
selling this preparation guaran-
tee it to give satisfaction. If it
does not, go back to the store
where you bought it and get
your money it belongs to you,
and we want you to have it..
This is certainly an innovation
that must appeal to the people
of Marion. 1t insures safety
and satisfaction because our own
local druggists, Haynes & Tay-
lor who are so well known and
highly respected for their integ-
rity, are connected with this en-
terprise and are stalking their
own personal reputation on the
quality of these remedies, and
the very frankness with which
they take the people of Marion
into their confidence insures an
unprecedented success for these
remedies, which are sold under
the tradename, Rexall. which
means King-of-all. From re-
ports coming from thousands of
towns and cities. the Rexall
remedies are certainly demon
strating their full title to the
name.
Those who have previously re-
fused to buy proprietary med
icines because there was no way
of ascertaining their ingredients
can now purchase Rexall rene
dies, the formulas of which they
can have for the asking. Be-
sides, they are sold by a concern
personally known to you and To-
Gated right here in our own city
who guarantees that they are in
every way as represented or
they will cost nothing.
Rexall Dyspsia Tablets are one
of the first of three hundred
remedies which are being intro
duced. Anyone in Marion who
cutters from stomach derange-
ment, indigestion or dyspepsia
should not hesitate to try this
Rexall Remedy when they are
so highly recommended and
backed with such a strong guar
antee.
Haynes & Taylor are so well
and favorably know for their
sterling honesty and square
J dealing that we predict a great
success for them with the Rexall
Remedies, and they are to be
heartily congratulated in bring
ing this great and modern enter
prise to Marion.
We urge all who may be in
need of prepared medicines to
call on Haynes q Taylor and
learn about the ReXall Remedies.
Enterprise of this sort should be
encouraged.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-06-16
No DANGER

In taking Or Bells Pine Tar Honey
FOR coughs and colds II contains no
habitproducing drugs. Look for the
Bell on the bottle.
Mr.. and Miss Powell of Smith
Mills spent Sunday with Miss
Bette Scyster of Smithland,
who is the guest of friends in
the city.
Misses Maud and Bernice Dris-
| kill entertained Monday night in
/ honor of Miss Bette Scyster and
brother. Mr. Marvin Scyster. of
Smithland.
Mrs Ed Cook, Miss Eula Glenn
ent and l.. J. Daughtrey are at
/ tending District Conference of
| the NJ. +. church at Blackford,
/ this week.
Mrs. Geo. Thomas visited her
husband at Providence Saturday
where he has a good position in
Payne Bros. store. They will
move to Providence in short
time.
Mrs. T. J. Davidson and chill
dren of Corydon. who have been
the guests of her mother, Mrs.
Lucy Davidson of Union, were
f in the city Monday en- route home.
DON'T EXPERIMENT WITH A
COUGH
/ When DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey
has been used by millions Of people for
sixteen years with steady increasing
demand. Look for the Beil on the
/ bottle.
Master Henry McEuen of Cal
houn. perhaps the youngest dep
uty postmaster in the United
States, is the guest of his uncle,
IN. j. Bishop, of Crayne.
Rev. J. w. Love, of Bowling
| Green, KY, was in the city Mon
day en- route home from Tolu
where he had been visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. II. G. Whitney of water
Valley, Miss,t who has been the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs: r. f. Dorr. left Thurday
I for home.
Melrose Vernon who has a
position as Adjuster of Claims
with the Belknap Hardware Co.
of Louisville, is visiting relatives
| in Marion.
Mrs. Geo. Hill and children
and Miss Twinkle Hill of Iron
Hill were the guests of relatives
here Tuesday.
Don't forget the Church Con-
yention at Chapel Hill June 16,
and Crayne June II. You Will
miss treat if you are not there.