davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14

such housing conditions, shows in the
vital statistics In 1913, when the popu-
lation was around 1000, 27O cases of
tuberculosis were reported. The block
bounded by Battery place and Washing
ton, Morris and Greenwich streets led
with sixty-three. Thirty-eight persons
died of it that year in the district.
Cases of contagious diseases numbered
lis. The infant mortality has been large,
in 1910 321 per thousand, in 1913 1927,
as against l25 for the city at large.
Since 1915, when the B. G. N. A. be-
came unofficial clearing house for all Off
cial and unofficial health and social better
ment agencies, and began its own work,
the rate has fallen to It's. The principal
cause of babies deaths has always been
summer and enteric ailments, resulting
from the home sanitation, or want of it.
And, ave found this the ideal neigh
borhood for clinical study of physically
defective Children" says Kenneth D.
Widdemer, the associations executive sec
rotary, dryly. "The percentage defective
was 100"
No Place for Exercise or Fun.
In Wall Streets back yard, this huddle
Of rat trap houses around the bases of
outlying skyscrapers, people have had no
place for exercise nor any for diversion.
The neighborhood is peculiar among its
kind in town; it has been little practised
upon by the organized philanthropies.
The few that have entered have done
health service merely. Only within three
years has neighborhood use been made of
the solitary public school building,
P. S. %.
There was Battery Park for breathing
spot with keep off the grass injunctions).
And there was a kind of playground
space, just above the park and beneath
the confluence of the elevated roads You
could hardly have swung cat in it. Two
old cat worth playing was impossible.
The Commercial amusement facilities
have been waterfront dance halls, saloons
and basement pool parlors. Some of the
dance halls lived up to lurid names One
was the Tub of Blood. These the B. G.
N. A. put out of business. 1t sees that
tabs are kept on the saloons, and thanks
to the charity of the owner of an open lot
adjoining its headquarters it has provided
a playground, real one, with room
enough for a plot Of wee war gardens.
Its headquarters is the neighborhoods
social club house, of steadily increasing
popularity, offering dancing and other at
fractions, as well as clinical attention and
general enlightenment. The association
provided the only movie the people can
reach without paying carfares, which they
cannot afford
All this and all the rest presently to be
credited since 1915. Wall Streets back
yard is far from being regenerated to-
day, but the leaven is at work, and pro-
vided the work is supported, the B. G. n.
A. sees its way through to a condition of
which Wall Street need not De abjectly
ashamed.
And now for the association.
The mems committee of Trinity Church
and the New York Milk Committee, which
latter did year of sterling service in the
neighborhood until the city took over its
function and closed the station, caused
social survey to be made late in 1914
Having studied the findings they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14

As to sanitation, for example, well, the
b. e. N. A. in three years has accom-
plished what it could and has lifted a
deal OF this district out Of the blacklist
of medieval nightmare. But the facts
about the remainder show there is much
to be done. If you want them you have
only to apply to the association, As West
street, or to 60 and see for yourself
The tenement is cut up into three room
suites. Relatively rents are low, actually
higher than many Of the families could
pay without expedients, because it is
largely low paid unskilled labor and
casual employment down here. The expe-
Gient is taking dodgers, and the common
effect is separate family crowding each
dark little room.
With such old, old buildings, once man
sions of the descendants of the PATRONS,
or fashionable shops they patronized, the
district Is unique among "poor sections"
of Manhattan in looking its squalor even
from the street. 1t looks the sIum to the
hearts content of any stunning party.
1t would remind the travelled visitor of
the picur carre of New Orleans, likewise
fallen with a century from pride into
decay.
As the early town developed the heirs
to the mansions removed. But several
estates held the property, and some of
them hold it now, awaiting an apprecia-
ton that has not materialiZed. Mean
while rents have never been much of an
object, so that expenditure for upkeep has
been small. The houses ran down and
being convenient to the gate of immigra-
ton acquired a quite different class of
occupants and rapidly eongested.
In civil war time sanitary investigators,
struck by the death rate, denounced the
health conditions.
Most immigrant tenants in that day
were Irish, Germans and Syrians. The
district has always been more or less
markedly Syrian in complexion, and the
Syrians are about the best of it to-day
They make it temporary quarters upon
arrival, removing to the city's newer col
onies of their race as soon as they estab-
hsh themselves in business.
Enterprising Ones Move Away.
They are about Is per cent. of the
population. Most of the Germans, and
an enterprising minority of the Irish,
moved on long ago. The German residue
is per cent. Many Irish took root, held
by the boundary barriers of the neigh
borhood just as they have been held in
that middle West Side district which is
mot to its face) called Hell's Kitchen.
Down here the Irish stock has run to
seed. and is gradually losing its identity
Russians, Italians and Greeks in 1910
divided some Is per cent. about evenly.
The Greek element may be larger now,
an effect Of the wave of emigration
caused by the Balkan wars The 1910
census showed an Austro- Hungarian per-
centage of %; the Trinity survey of 1914
indicated that this group had considerably
increased since the census was taken.
Among the other residents eighteen
nationahties are represented. The neigh
hood has been called the most cosmopol-
itan in America
A very high percentage of these for
eign born people are illiterate, and prac-
tically all arrived totally ignorant of the
laws Of health. The consequence. with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14
Wall Streets Back Yard a Revelation
hrngd Section Close the Financial Bowling
Neghborhood Association, but Remain Be Done

brought about conference of social work.
ers, who organized the B. G. n. A. Pres
emily it became clear that nothing ef-
fectual could be accomplished without a
paid, full time organization and without
the sinews of war. This is about the only
poor section" of Manhattan which does
not ad join well to do residential section.
Hence aid was up to the 9 to office
neighbor two blocks away
In June, 1915, at the instance of the
association, Police Commissioner Woods
and Joseph r. Swan assembled number
of young business men at luncheon, put
the facts before them. and asked them to
be the associations directors and to help
raise the needed funds.
The nature Of the appeal that was made
to them is shown by one Of the associa-
tons leaflets. All its literature is remark
able for the quality called punch. The
leaflet has four small sheets The fourth
is the subscription blank. The first is red
and boldly eaptioned Fear"
"The New York cholera epidemic of
1S49 started at 7 and Washington street
and reached its height in the Bowling
Green neighborhood. tuberculosis now
thrives in this district only few blocks
from your Office. The Bowling Green
health centre is your protection"
The second, white, is captioned "Pity"
Hundreds of lstless little children liv-
ing less distant than your luncheon club
have pale cheeks and thin bodies because
they must live the year round in sunless,
eongested tenements. 1t is you who can
make it possible for these children to get
away to the country"
The third is blue, Responsibility"
'On your side of Broadway is prosper
ity On the other side there is
want. Babies and children sicken and die.
These babies might live if you would help
US give them half the chance yours have.
You cannot expect uptown folks to look
after these little waits"
Each sheet ends with "Join," &c.
The men who took on the campaign as
directors of the association were Fred
erick w. Allen, John f. Berwind, Philip
Boyer, George w. Burleigh, A. o. Choate,
Grenville T. Emmett, Lewis b. Franklin,
John r. Hall, &. Herman Kinnicutt, Al
fred +. Marling, Thomas S. McLane, Raw
Morris, Alonzo Potter, John T. Pratt,
Joseph l.. Seligman, James Sheldon,
Joseph R. Swan, DR.. Philip Van Ingen
and DR.. John B. Walker.
Heads Are Especially Active.
Especially active have been Messrs.
Hall (now treasurer of the association,
Potter (now chairman of the executive
eommitteel, Sheldon and Willard V.
King, more recent accession, who is the
present chairman of the board.
Other directors at present are L. I.
Benedict, Jr., Craig Colgate, jerome D.
Greene, William E. s. Griswold Magnus
Gross, II. T. B. Jacquelin, Albert IL
Marckwald, Charles E. Mitchell, Walter
Moore, Charles V. Rich, j. L. Schaefer,
Sheppard G. Schermerhorn, Mortimer l.
Schiff, Carl ]. Schmidlapp and Everett
B. Sweazy.
The association has housing commit
tee which has organized eighty real es-
tate agents carrying neighborhood prop
erty into a subcommittee, thus reaching
the housing problem at the source The
housing committee has brought about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-14

ITO most prosperous men there daily
i the environs of Broadway from
Vesey street down are limited area of
modern construction, housing more bust
ness, more billions and more mems out
fitting shops than any equal acreage on
earth.
Such a man can tell you the names of
the great buildings where the important
firms and corporations have their Offices,
the shortest way to his luncheon club or
the restaurant he prefers, that Trinity
periods Wall street, and where the Bat
terry is
If emergency has ever sent him to his
Office on Sunday or at night he Will say
the whole tip of the island is dead outside
business hours.
Ask him what lies westward of those
first six blocks of Broadway. The
chances are the answer will be nothing.
Out of his thirtieth story window he could
almost toss burned match to fall on the
sheds of the North River piers. Between
be sees convergent streets rooted by the
elevated structure, and southwark the
lordly Whitehall Building rises.
This bird's-eye ignorance is nothing in
particular against him. He never has
wandered that way. The woman who
scrubs his Office floor could enlighten him;
so, perhaps, could the waiter who serves
his luncheon. He does not see the one
and is not chatty with the other
Learned of the Bad Conditions.
Mercifully some scores of prosperous
men in the district having learned through
the B. &. n. A. do know what those back
blocks amount to. But ninety-nine chances
to one the present reader, for instance,
has never heard of the B. G. N. A., and
has less knowledge of Wall streets back
yard than he has of the bed of the sea.
The initials stand for Bowling Green
Neighborhood Association. The Bowling
Green neighborhood, sometimes called the
Washington street neighborhood, is a right
triangle, the Broadway leg less than half
a mile, the other less than a quarter. West
street and the piers are the hypothenuse.
Within, walled in by the Office buildings
and the warehouse zone above Vesey
street, are some twenty irregular blocks
with some 10000 resident population.
1t is by no means the densest popula-
ton in New York, and may not be the
poorest per capita, but experts agree that
the housing conditions it lives in are the
worst.
Three minutes of leisurely walking
from the Equitable Building will bring
you to a narrow doorway, a mere hole in
a blind brick wall. What you will find
inside will not be fairly representative,
for this place has felt the work of the
b. G. n. A. Hundreds of others have
not. There has not yet been time
The passage to the court is white
washed-one improvement; another is
lighted by gas on every landing of the
stairs beyond the court, which stairs climb
the interior of rear tenement, so called
There are still four or five of them in
the neighborhood.
That house may pot have been standing
during the Presidency of Mr. Madison.
If not it went up little later. Plenty
near by were, and all have found it hard
TO learn new ways.
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Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-10-10
D q N g E r S NJ
TIL AT COU g II
Beware of Sneezers and People With
Ugly Coughs and Colds. Use
This Preventive.
TAKE A TONIC TO WARD
OFF COLDS AND COUGHS

Beware of that dangerous cough
Stay away from sneezers and people
with colds and coughs, and red, inaam'
ed eyes. Your system when the least
bit rundown or weakened by overwork
worry, or abuses of modern-day life, is
subject to all kind of dangers.
Don't tolerate cold or cough q
moment. No member of family
should be permitted first of all to be-
come weakened and susceptible to colds
and coughs, but if they catch cold, stop
it quickly. Take Earle's Hypo-Cod
Hypo-Cod is a good system tonic and
strengthened as we'll, and bottle taker
now to strengthen the systdm, enrich
the blood and improve the vitality is
wise precaution.
Hypo-Cod contains hypophosphites
wild cherry bark, cod liver oil, sherry
wine, malt extract and iron. 1t is sc
pleasant to take, even the children Xix,
it. Give children half doses. 1t makes
them grow fat and rosy, keeps colds
away. Elderly folks find it agrees witt
the weakest stomach.
Get the genuine, bearing name Earle
Chemical Co. Sold at all well-stockec
drug stores.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-10-10
BILLMYER'S
Ba rgain Store

Please take notice, friends. You
have just about one week more in which
to buy bargains. GU New Fall Goods
will by that time be in. and then high
prices will be worse than ever.
Our store is still right full, and each
and every article in any line we carry is
a rare big bargain at the present prices,
so if you value economy and care to
save money come in at once. friends
and pick up what requirements you may
find.
In all our business career We have
never known the New York market as
high as at the PRESENT on goods of all
kinds; but there is word of cheer to
offer you, in the fact that the great
Rouss establishment is behind us, and
you are assured always of better values
at lower prices than the other fellows
can offer.
Do you get us-right?
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-10-10
SHARPSBURG NEWS.

The remains of General Jacob Eu-
gene Duryea, who died in Los Angeles,
Cal, several months past, were ere
mated there, and his ashes were sent 10
the superintendent of the Antietam
National Cemetery in a small copper
box and temporarily deposited untii the
monument is made and erected oy tile
Forbes Granite Company, OF CHAMBERS
huro Pa Provision will be MADE lot
the remains to be placed IN the mohu
ment for its final resting place. II was
the Generals request 10 be buried a,
Antietam. and spot has been reserved
there and marked for some years. he
commanded the Second Maryland Regi
ment at Burnside Bridge, September
II, 1862. o.
Frank Hoover, of Hagerstown, was
down one day last week visiting Mrs.
Iohn Hoover, his sister-ln-law. ne
had not been in our town Tor seVerai
years.
Howell King has been very seriously
i'll with pneumonia fever for the last
FIVE weeks, but is getting better.
Milk has been advanced from SIX to
eight cents a quart in this town.
Harry Hebb, Lieper Price and lhos,
Spong, who were away working, all
came home sick, but are better now,
R. W. Grove has been night watch
man on McComas avenue while the
workmen have been putting in tileine
to carry the drainage water under the
road.
John Chopper, who died in France,
| is a nephew Of Charles and William Fry
of this place, and son Of Frank h
Chopper, deceased, who lived neal
Boonsboro. This is the first death OF
any of our town people or connections
so far heard from.
Burnside Benner, who had beer
clerking in the Elmer Boyer store, has
quit and gone to Hagerstown to work
Columbus Haines has taken his place
Philip Line, who bought the Aunt
| Jane Miller property now occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kefauver, intends to
remodel the old spring-house and use
it for the butchering of hogs for per
sons who don't want the work done
home. 1t will be great convenience
to our town people, for they nearly al
fatten their own porkers.
Superintendent Monath OF the battle
field is having the tablets on the fel6
reprinted and gilded. VIM. DELANEY
is doing the work. Some of the tablets
need it badly.
Allen Poffenberger lost by death a
fine young Jersey cow. They had her
in the stable and she got into the bran
barrel and ate so much it killed her.
Miss Ruth Boyer, who has been work
ing at Hagerstown, came to her home
on the sick list, but is getting better
now
Word has been received from Camr
Meade that Noah Mills has been very
seriously i'll with the influenza. II
was reported several times in town that
he had died, but we are glad to say the
report was false. Leroy Nose. a sor
of Jacob Nose, has also been very i'll
with the same disease, but we learn he
is getting better.
James B. Monroe and sister, OF
Plttsburg, are spending two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Monroe. Thew
are grandchildren of Mr.. and Mrs. o..
car Minor.
Frank Highbarger, who is working
at Cumberland, spent a couple Of DAYS
with his wife at their home here.
Mrs. Mary Miller, of Trego, is spend
ing couple of weeks with her mother
Mrs. Josephus Gross, on the Samuei
Hebb farm.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-10-10
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned having sold his farm
and intending to discontinue farming,
will sell at public sale, at what is known
as the Antietam Cement Mill farm, three
miles south of Sharpsburg and one mile
east of Shepherdstown, >on
Thursday, October "a, 1918
The Following Personal Property!
IL Head of Horses and Colts
Six head of good work horses, two OF
them mares with foal. Two three-year-
old colts. Three yearling colts. One
beautiful Hackney pony, without fault
or blemish.
2O.HEAD OF CATTLE
Six good milk cows. Five heifers,
several of them with calf. One fat
steer. Two fullbred Durham bulls, one
and two years old, both eligible to
registry. Six calves.
40 HEAD OF HOGS
Eleven fine brood sows, some of which
will have pigs by day of sale. One
especially fine Poland-China boar.
The balance are thrifty shoats weigh
ing from IS to 100 pounds.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC.
A full line of the best farming imple-
ments, most of which are practically
new and in excellent order, including
a Deering binder, Van Brunt drill, Deer
ing mower, a two-horse rake, double
disk harrow, pulverizer, barShare plowS,
single and double shovel plows, cultiva-
tor. Deere corn planter, three farm
wagons, one of them new; 2 manure
spreaders, fodder shredder, and other
implements and machinery used on the
farm. Having been farming less than
three years, most of the above articles
are practically new, having been used
but little and we'll taken care of, and
purchasers may find many useful things
not mentioned in this list.
HARNESSES of excellent hand
made harness complete for four-horse
team, 2 sets Yankee harness, = sets
plow gears, collars, brides, halters,
wagon line, wagon saddle, ETC., single
and double trees, log chains, COW chains,
set of blacksmith tools, mattocks, picks,
digging irons, crowbarS, ShovelS, forks,
2 crosscut saws, 2 hayforks, ropes and
pulleys, hay ladders, &c.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS Including
an oak bedroom suit, 3 beds, chairs,
tables, kitchen cabinet, 3-fve gallon
cream cans, chinaware, glassware, and
many other articles too numerous TO
mention.
Domestic Gas Engine H. p. With Saw.
TERMS OF SALE
A credit of twelve months will be
given on all sums of $40 and over, pur-
chaser to give negotiable note, with ap-
proved security, payable at the Sharps-
burg bank. Notes to bear interest from
date. Under $40 cash. No property
to be removed until terms of sale have
been complied with. Sale commences
at 10 A. M.
DIR. E. NJ. CARROT.
Joseph Snyder, Auctioneer.
lanes and Clarence Snyder, Clerks.