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Edwin A. Brown. "Broke," The Man Without the Dime
"Broke," The Man Without the Dime
Table of Contents
INTRODUCTORY
CHAPTER I. My Itinerary and Working Plan
CHAPTER II. The Welcome in the City Beautiful to its Builders
CHAPTER III. Chicago—A Landlord for Its Homeless Workers
CHAPTER IV. The Merciful Awakening of New York
CHAPTER V. Homeless—in the National Capital
CHAPTER VI. The Little Pittsburg of the West and Its Great Wrong
CHAPTER VII “Latter-day Saints” Who Sin Against Society
CHAPTER VIII. Kansas City and Its Heavy Laden
CHAPTER IX. The New England “Conscience”
CHAPTER X. Philadelphia’s “Brotherly Love”
CHAPTER XI. Pittsburg and the Wolf
CHAPTER XII. Omaha and Her Homeless
CHAPTER XIII. San Francisco—The Mission, the Prison, and the Homeless
CHAPTER XIV. Experiences in Los Angeles
CHAPTER XV. In Portland
CHAPTER XVI. Tacoma
CHAPTER XVII. In Seattle
CHAPTER XVIII. Spokane
CHAPTER XIX. Minneapolis
CHAPTER XX. In the Great City of New York
CHAPTER XXI. New York State—The Open Fields
CHAPTER XXII. The Laborer the Farmer’s Greatest Asset
CHAPTER XXIII. Albany—In the Midst of the Fight
CHAPTER XXIV. Cleveland—The Crime of Neglect
CHAPTER XXV. Cincinnati—Necessity’s Brutal Chains
CHAPTER XXVI. Louisville and the South
CHAPTER XXVII. Memphis—A City’s Fault and a Nation’s Wrong
CHAPTER XXVIII. Houston—The Church and the City’s Sin Against Society
CHAPTER XXIX. San Antonio—Whose Very Name is Music
CHAPTER XXX. Milwaukee—Will the Philosophy of Socialism End Poverty?
CHAPTER XXXI. Toledo—The “Golden Rule” City
CHAPTER XXXII. Spotless Detroit
CHAPTER XXXIII. CONCLUSION
CHAPTER XXXIV. Visions
APPENDIX. Municipal Emergency Homes vs. Charitable Lodging Houses
THE FIRST STEP
THINGS TO AVOID
A PROTECTION TO SOCIETY
ESSENTIALS TO SUCCESS
USE OF APPROPRIATION
CO-OPERATION OF THE PUBLIC
RELATION TO THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT
PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS AND THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT
CO-OPERATION OF THE CITY
EDUCATION OF THE PUBLIC
THE PROBLEM IN OTHER COUNTRIES
A WOMAN’S QUESTION
THE HISTORICAL VIEW
THE LEGAL ASPECT
THE MORAL DUTY
WHAT A TWENTIETH CENTURY MUNICIPAL EMERGENCY HOME SHOULD BE
