Contributions to the Science of Charity1879 - Charities |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 45
Page 15
... force , some good , we humbly hope , has been effected . No accurate account was kept of all the results , but some cases can be cited that need special mention . Among the first cases presented was that of a lady who had out- lived all ...
... force , some good , we humbly hope , has been effected . No accurate account was kept of all the results , but some cases can be cited that need special mention . Among the first cases presented was that of a lady who had out- lived all ...
Page 60
... force numbers eight persons . I. REGISTRATION PROPER . Reports are collected and received in four ways : - 1. Directly from the records of the societies . 2. In books . 3. On blanks . 4. By letter . 1. The first method is used by the ...
... force numbers eight persons . I. REGISTRATION PROPER . Reports are collected and received in four ways : - 1. Directly from the records of the societies . 2. In books . 3. On blanks . 4. By letter . 1. The first method is used by the ...
Page 9
... forces on the side of temper- ance all through Boston , that rum - shops may , like cholera , smallpox , or black plague , be utterly expelled . This building is a solemn protest against rum and the degradation caused by its use . It is ...
... forces on the side of temper- ance all through Boston , that rum - shops may , like cholera , smallpox , or black plague , be utterly expelled . This building is a solemn protest against rum and the degradation caused by its use . It is ...
Page 13
... force ruled within the walls ; nothing but the dread of pun- ishment was relied upon to turn the young hearts from evil to good . the first thing he did was to call the boys to him and to say : Boys , I have come to love you and to give ...
... force ruled within the walls ; nothing but the dread of pun- ishment was relied upon to turn the young hearts from evil to good . the first thing he did was to call the boys to him and to say : Boys , I have come to love you and to give ...
Page 19
... forces of Lee over the fields . We remember the two days of Gettysburg , how the Federal army on the first day just held its ground and how on the second day the tide of invasion was turned back ! It was a critical time . We had been ...
... forces of Lee over the fields . We remember the two days of Gettysburg , how the Federal army on the first day just held its ground and how on the second day the tide of invasion was turned back ! It was a critical time . We had been ...
Common terms and phrases
agent alms almshouse apostolic succession Asso Associated Charities better Board of Health boys Brooklyn building cent CHAIRMAN Charities of Boston Charity Organization Charity Organization Society Chicago Christian Church Club Churchmen Club and Institute Committee Conference coöperation degraded district duty earnings England Episcopal evil fact friendly visitors friends give grow Historic Episcopate hope influence interest John labor live loan Massachusetts meeting ment Miss months needy Octavia Hill outdoor relief Overseers park paupers persons Philadelphia Phillips Brooks poor President problem received reform Registration ROBERT TREAT PAINE rooms Secretary sent Seward Park social Society spirit sure sympathy tenement tenement house thence things thought tion trachoma visited Volunteer Visitors Ward whole widow wise women workingmen York
Popular passages
Page 91 - Pray for my soul. More things are wrought by prayer Than this world dreams of. Wherefore, let thy voice Rise like a fountain for me night and day. For what are men better than sheep or goats That nourish a blind life within the brain, If, knowing God, they lift not hands of prayer Both for themselves and those who call them friend t For so the whole round earth is every way Bound by gold chains about the feet of God.
Page 9 - The first and most essential of all conditions, a principle which we find universally admitted, even by those whose practice is at variance with it, is, that his situation on the whole shall not be made really or apparently so eligible as the situation of the independent labourer of the lowest class.
Page 27 - A poor man, served by thee, shall make thee rich ; A sick man, helped by thee, shall make thee strong ; Thou shalt be served thyself by every sense Of service which thou renderest.
Page 2 - To study in common how to apply the moral truths and principles of Christianity to the social and economic difficulties of the present time.
Page 6 - First of all, I think they make them really poorer. Then I think they degrade them and make them less independent. Thirdly, I think they destroy the possibility of really good relations between you and them. Surely, when you go among them, you have better things to do for them than to give them half-crowns. You want to know them, — to enter into their lives, their thoughts ; to let them enter into some of your brightness ; to make their lives a little fuller, a little gladder. You who know so much...
Page 83 - Creed as the baptismal symbol, and the Nicene Creed as the sufficient statement of the Christian faith. III. The two sacraments ordained by Christ Himself,— baptism and the Supper of the Lord,— ministered with unfailing use of Christ's words of institution and of the elements ordained by Him. IV. The historic episcopate, locally adapted in the methods of its administration to the varying needs of the nations and peoples rtailed of God into the unity of His church.
Page 5 - Boston, in order To raise the needy above the need of relief, prevent begging and imposition, and diminish pauperism. To encourage thrift, self-dependence and industry through friendly intercourse, advice and sympathy, and to aid the poor to help themselves. To prevent children from growing up as paupers. To aid in the diffusion of knowledge on subjects connected with the relief of the poor.
Page 34 - We are told incessantly that unskilled labor creates the wealth of the world. It would be nearer the truth to say that large classes of / unskilled labor hardly create their own subsistence. The laborers '" that have no adaptiveness, that bring no new ideas to their work, that have no suspicion of the next best thing to turn to in an emergency, might much better be identified with the dependent classes than with the wealth creators.18 Whether it be so or not, the facts remain as they have been outlined...
Page 18 - Has not the new charity organization movement too long been content to aim at a system to relieve or even uplift judiciously single cases without asking if there are not prolific causes permanently at work...
Page 8 - Oh, my friends ! what strange perversion ot words this seems to me. I may deserve reproach ; I may have forgotten many a poor man, and done as careless a thing as any one ; but I cannot help thinking that to give one's self, rather than one's money, to the poor, is not exactly turning one's face from him. If I, caring for him and striving for him, do in my inmost heart believe that my money, spent in providing what he might by effort provide for himself, is harmful to him, surely he and I may be...