Page:Charities v13 (Oct 1904-Mar 1905).pdf/13

From Wikisource
Jump to navigation Jump to search
This page has been proofread, but needs to be validated.
Index
5

Mulvey, Rev. Thomas J., 167.
Murphy. Danl. B., 175.
Music For and By the Many, 420.
Music on the Lower East Side, 424.

National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, 381, 465.
National Child Labor Committee, 47, 110, 459, 511, 525, 532.
National Prison Association, 100.
Necessity of State Care of Adult Blind, 497.
Negroes in Baltimore, 149.
Neighborhood Work, see Social Work.
Neill, Chas. T., Appointed Labor Commissioner, 300.
New Governors, 444.
New York Foundlings in Arizona, 448.
New York Institutions and the Gubernatorial Campaign, 86, 87.
New York's Hundred Lodging-houses, 486.
Night with the Bread Line, 555.
Notes on the Poles in Baltimore, 235.

Organized Charity.
Poverty—Dr. Muensterberg, 1.
Distinguished Philanthropists at World's Fair, 3.
Strikes and Charity, 7.
Reciprocities of Social Effort, 29.
Social Justice, 44.
Private Societies and Enforcement of Criminal Law, 49.
Ye Have the Poor with You Always, 50.
The Bread Line, 51, 555.
World's Fair and Charity Applicants, 57.
Relief and Legal Aid in Germany, 81.
Private Investigation for Public Relief, 83.
St. Vincent de Paul Convalescent Home, 98.
Melbourne Charity Organization Society, 111.
Health-seekers in the Southwest, 132.
Methods of Social Advance, 139.
Family Desertion Legislation in New York, 145, 473, 580.
Finger-print System Adopted in Baltimore, 148.
St. Paul Associated Charities, 149.
American Charities in German Eyes, 151.
Fraud in the Guise of Charity, 155.
Donors to Russian Charities, 153.
Philadelphia Society for Organizing Charity, 157.
Value of Charitable Property in New York, 159.
State Inspection of Private Institutions, Massachusetts, 161.
Parental Responsibility, 169, 325.
Relief of Needy Families, 171.
Volunteer Charity Visitors, 171.
How to Help Deserted Wives, 172.
District Nursing in England, 179.
Openings for Philanthropic Workers, 270.

Organized Charity—Continued.

Baltimore Citizens' Relief Report, 282.
Waste by Fire to Institutions, 282.
Organized Charity in Small Cities, 290.
Co-operation with Women's Clubs, 294
Church and Charity, 297.
Needlework Guild of America, 301.
Employment Bureau and Relief Societies, 315.
Broadening Sphere of Organized Charity, 316.
Raines Law Hotels Attacked, 373.
Alien Dependents, 388.
Relief Work in Fall River Strike, 391.
New York School of Philanthrophy, 393, 411.
Special Training for Social Work, 395.
Unemployed in New York city, 410, 517.
Breakfastless School Children, 410.
Conditions at Fall River, Mass., 415.
Recommendations of New Governors, 444.
Immigration in 1904, 452.
Charity Organizations in Richmond, Va., and Raleigh, N. C, 467.
Permanent Problems Back of "Bread Line," 471.
Extensive Work at Indianapolis, 476.
Charity Work Defined, 476.
Common Sense in Philanthropy, 476.
Private Investigation for Public Relief Pays, 477.
St. Vincent de Paul Society in Brooklyn, 477.
St. Louis Provident Association, 478.
Springfield Associated Charities, 478.
Public and Private Charity in Missouri, 493.
Y. M. C. A. and Organized Charity, 504.
Analysis of Applicants, 504.
Plan for Girls with Nothing To Do, 520, 545.
Problem of Unemployed in London, 557.
Max Müller on Beggars, 559.
Tax on Philanthropic Bequests, 563.
Endowment to Columbia University, 564.
University Training for State Employes, 568.
Not Unchristian, but Interdenominational, New Associated Charities of Atlanta, Ga., 575, 587.
Relief Problem Forced by Neighborhood Worker, 578.
Split on Sectarianism, 587.
Our New Congested Districts—the City Hospitals, 581.

Parks, see Civic Improvement.
Parsons, Elsie Clews, 545.
Paternalism and the Immigrant, 432.
Penal Institutions, see also Penology.
English View of American Prisons, 65.
Tuberculosis in Penal Institutions, 88.
English Prisons, 94.
California State Board, 96.
Pennsylvania Prisons Unsanitary, 97.
National Prison Association, 100.
Illinois Jails Criticized, 292.