Les États-Unis d'Amérique ; une étude de l'American commonwealth, ses ressources naturelles, les gens, les industries, la fabrication, du commerce, et ses travaux dans la littérature, la science, l'éducation et l'autonomie gouvernementale ; . et thesethings à l'homme lui-même, et elle exige qu'ils soient toujours moreurgently pour son épouse et ses enfants. Aucun enfant n'a une chance équitable dans le monde entier qui est condamné à grandir dans la terre et se limiter à la gestion, la laideur, ROU, et vice de la grande ville de l'OOF trimestres les plus pauvres. Il est impossible de penser avec la patience d'un futurecondition de choses dans lesquelles une telle enfance tomberont à la lo

• Contributeur: The Reading Room / Alamy Banque D'Images
• ID de l’image: 2AJ861T
• Taille du fichier: 7,2 MB (705,6 KB Téléchargement compressé)
• Autorisations: Modèle - non | Propriété - non
• Dimensions: 1240 x 2016 px | 21 x 34,1 cm | 8,3 x 13,4 inches | 150dpi

Informations supplémentaires

Cette image appartient au domaine public, ce qui signifie que le droit d’auteur a expiré ou que le titulaire du droit d’auteur a renoncé à ses droits. Les frais facturés par Alamy couvrent l’accès à la copie haute résolution de l’image.

Cette image peut avoir des imperfections car il s’agit d’une image historique ou de reportage.

The United States of America; a study of the American commonwealth, its natural resources, people, industries, manufactures, commerce, and its work in literature, science, education, and self-government; . ands thesethings for the man himself, and it demands them still moreurgently for his wife and children. No child has a fair chance inthe world who is condemned to grow up in the dirt and confine-ment, the dreariness, ugliness, and vice of the poorer quarters ofa great city. It is impossible to think with patience of any futurecondition of things in which such a childhood shall fall to the lotof a large part of the human race. Whatever struggles manhoodmust endure, childhood should have room and opportunity fordevelopment, for healthy moral and physical growth. Fair playand the welfare of the human race alike demand it. There is, then, a permanent conflict between the needs of in-dustry and the needs of humanity. Industry says men mustaggregate. Humanity says they must not, or, if they must, let itbe only during working hours, and let the necessity not extendto their wives and children. It is the ofifice of city railways toreconcile these conflicting requirements. In so far as they are. u 1 !?• < ! 11 i |l1 : il i i r fl miiii •I :!:?:, 1 i ii liliil t (I ( ^ I ?<? THEORY OF URBAN TRANSrORTATION. 12=; efficient they enable men to work in dense aggregates and yetlive in decent isolation. The greater the speed, the capacity, thecheapness of the transportation they furnish, the more possible isit to secure to the poorest classes the conditions of healthful andmoral living by increasing the extent to which a given industrialpopulation may be spread out. Supposing a given city to be sup-plied with street railway lines radiating in all directions from itscenter, it can be shown that an improvement in the motive powerwhich should double the speed of the cars would render the areaavailable for the residence of those whose daily work is near thecenter of the city

Recherche dans la banque de photos par tags

• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1890
• bookidunitedstates
• bookyear1894