Reaching the Poor Not a Penny Wasted in Charity
An essay argues that personal visits to the needy yield better results than large gifts. It critiques random donations that fuel vice and pauperism, praising Salvation Army methods and urging donors to track how funds are used to maximize real help for the deserving poor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bagatellc
Salvation Army
Saviors in Shelter Work Drive Mercy Across New York
The officers and volunteers of a New York shelter brigade report 654 men employed, 14 996 beds provided, and meals for nearly 24 000, while women visit 25 690 families and influence 16 609 saloons and 1 340 disreputable places. They care for 59 845 people on streets and in vice hotspots, stitch 6 497 garments, and nurse 6 384 babies, working through night hours to aid the sick and dying. They say frontline mercy exposes swindlers, directing aid to the truly needy, and lament the contrast with costly banquets that could fund months of housing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Food and Shelter
New York
Charity and hardship amid urban shelters discussed
A speaker condemns lavish fashion spending while urging aid for urban slum and shelter workers who distribute food to impoverished families. He warns that much donated money rarely reaches the hands of those carrying kindness to the needy, citing a teen girl and sick parents as examples of acute need.
Salvation Army Aid in Slum Crusade for Desperate Families
A Salvation Army worker recalls visiting starving families in a city slum. A dying father, mother exhausted by work, and hungry children faced eviction until the officer paid rent and supplied food. One man, selling beer to survive, quit drink and accepted Christ, later aided by officers. The narrative argues for work over handouts to prevent demoralization and endorses shelter depots and food relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Christ
Salvation Army
Superstitions About Eggs From Finns to France
A fragment summarizes folk beliefs about eggs and cosmic origins. It notes a Finnish myth of a bird laying an egg on Vaimainen’s lap and the egg breaking to form earth sky moon sun and stars. It mentions mothers warning children to pierce shells and French customs with shells in magic practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vaimainen
France
A Lovely Boat Ride Through Manxlands Beauty and Lore
Ramsey Isle of Man December 1 You will always have the Isle of Man clearest as a series of charming pictures You can sail from Douglas to Douglass in six hours A small craft lets you view Manx life and coastal wonders The Laxey water wheel is the largest in the world St Maughold headland and holy well inspire reverence Peel Castle and St Patrick Isle evoke ancient mystery Ramsey Bay offers grand coastal views Douglas remains the fashionable summering hub while Manx folk welcome strangers with pride and independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ramsey
Isle of Man
Douglas
Douglass
Maxland
Naples
Orry
Maughold Hesd
St. Maughold
St. Patrick
Man
St Maughold
Britain
Mourne
Peel
Thistle Head
St. Patrick Isle
Patrick's Holm
St Patrick’s Island
Eleanor
Stanley
Germanus
Flintshire
Manxland
Hisnic
Epeaz Ll. Wakeman
Reading the Bible as a Modern Novel and Moral Guide
The sermon argues the Bible is profitable reading that reforms nations and minds. It urges rational, daily study, multilingual access, and thoughtful use, emphasizing salvation as spiritual health achieved through informed engagement with Scripture.
Sunspots and Thunderstorms Linked by Solar Activity
The article discusses a theory that high sunspot activity with a spotless solar surface correlates with more thunderstorm activity. It cites Bavarian observations and notes England’s recent storm frequency seeming to follow the pattern, though proof remains slow and uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bavaria
Dostor von Bezold
England
Amusing Americanists Congress Sparks Cataloguing Debate
An English member proposed a resolution urging Spain to increase access to national library and depot collections by catalogues, citing Britain's example through the British Museum. The remark was taken as a criticism of the Spanish government, prompting a rare parliamentary style scene among scholars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Huelva
Spain
British Museum
Mrs Anne Horne McCrory A Pillar Of Charity Work
The article profiles Mrs Anne Horne McCrory a leading charity worker in Western Pennsylvania. A longtime figure in the Women United Presbyterian Association and former National President of the Women General Missionary Society, she recently presided at a Philadelphia convention last May. Born in Monmouth Illinois she trained at United Presbyterian College and remains active with the Third Church and the United Presbyterian Orphans Fair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne Horne McCrowry
Women’s United Presbyterian Association
Pennsylvania
Women's General Missionary Society
United Presbyterian Church
Philadelphia
Wili+ avenue
General Missionary Society
Mia McCrory
Monmouth
Lil
United Presbyterian College
Third Church
United Presbyterian
How to Be President and Popular in a Women's Club
Advice for club leaders outlines behaviors for a popular president including punctual attendance, balanced speaking, fair committee appointments, restraint in criticizing officers, avoiding vanity, and maintaining club order without overbearing authority. It questions the link between popularity and renomination and ends with a rhetorical note on what makes a good president.
Notable Women and Club News From Local Societies
Misa Nannis Hauwen earns active member status in the Travelers Club. Mrs. Samuel McKee remains the sole lady manager at West Point Hospital after Mrs. McCreery's departure for Europe. The Christmas Letter Mission plans holiday messages to the sick in hospitals and prisons. Indiana literary circles note Koscha readings and discussions on Sixteenth Century power. Miss Lily Durant, 17, leads as youngest officer of the South Carolina Equal Rights Association. The Women's Dormitory Association reports stock enough for five buildings at the World’s Fair. Indias of the Concordia Club organize an art circle and study masters. Miss Hanatzi Haas designs a row of houses for a contractor. News of the Work journal issued by the YWCA marks anniversary. Woman’s Club adopts revised constitution at meeting. J. D. Barns continues as Heart and Hand Society Entertainment Chair. Homeopathia Hospital hosts seminars for elderly patients. Indian Association held its National Convention in Brooklyn after Pittsburgh hosting. Local attendees included E. L. McRoberts and Miss ee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Misa Nannis Hauwen
Travelers’ Club
Nimein
Howe For
McCreery
Europe
Samuel McKee
West Porn Hospital
Tue Kilo Clph
Chicago
Windy City
Cunro Muss Becce McKenagny
New York Mail and Express
Pittsburg Woman's and
Women’s Press Clubs
Koscha
Mick Haus
J. W. Seaver
Ins Peterson
Ins Yokemute
Virinia Hyde
Preas Clab
Taz
South Carolina Equal Rights Association
Lily Durant
Tax Women's Dormitory Association
Wmken
James
Iate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Booth
KEW
Vanitina
Eia
Clarence Wheeler
Wakeman
Historical Associations
Maughold Head
Ramsey Bay
Point of
Ayre
Hoyden
Flower
Beribbon
Orth Barrule
Jerusalem
Judes
Sackeloth
Josiahi
Luther
Germany
St Paul
Timothy
Perry
Christiano
God
Isii
Jesus Christ
and Edersheim
Conybeare
Howson
Farrar
S Book of Ecclesiastes
St. Paul
Grorcs Hodges
OUR
Great Charity
Anna Horne McCrory
Ress
Rameses
Mi. Rameses
Telk
Concordia
Aew
Hanatzi Haas
Cslem
Young Women's Christian Association
Woman's Club
J. D. Barns
Heart and Hand Society
Homeopathia Hospital
Tax National Convention of the Indian Association
Brooklyn
Pittsburg
E. L. McRoberts