The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-07

NHBln daughter Oh the SKIES
Joy!-whom gods and mortals prize,
Share thy smiles with me!
Yet-lest |, unheeding, borrow
Pleasure that today endears
And benumbs the heart tomorrow,
Turn not wholly from me, Sorrow!-
Let me share thy tears
Give me of thy fullness, Life!
Pulse and passion, power, breath,
Vision pure, heroic strife
Give me of thy fullness Life!
Nor deny me DEATH
Florence Earl Coates, in Harpers
Magazine
The Fenellosa Whist Club will meet
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
T. C. Bates, 20 Harvard Street.
A&A
The change of thought and conditions
of mankind are no better illustrated
than by the history Of the rod, says the
December Delineator, in an article on
the morals of the child, by DR.. Grace
Peckham Murray, which mentions a
Suabian schoolmaster who during his
81 years of superintendent of a large
school had given GIL, 500 canings, 121, 900
fioggings, 100000 custodes, 10000 tips
with the ruler 10000 boxes on the ear
and %, 700 tasks by the heart. He had
made 700 boys stand on peas 5000 kneel
on sharp edge of wood, 5000 wear the
FOOLS cap and 100 hold the rod.
Many girls get somewhat unenvia-
BILE reputation for being fiirts simply
because they are more successful in
winning the admiration which, in COM
mon with all others of their sex, they
like to receive from men. Woman de-
lights in admiration, and the desire for
1t does not lessen when she marries.
Then it is that the husband can tell her
how pretty she is and, even If she
knows it is not true, yet the sturdy
loyalty of the man to his mate compels
her satisfaction Young girls some
times show too plainly that admira-
ton is food and drink to them, but ex-
perience and the advance of years gen
orally subdue this trait and leave that
delicate note of inquiry observable In
walk and glance, Am l all right? II
you think so, why don't you say so?''
Openly expressed admiration will not
harm the sensible girl in the least.
However, like candy, it should be CIV
en- only occasionally.
SO
A sale and musical entertainment
will be given at the Adams Square Con-
gregational Church by the Ladies' Aid
Society Wednesday and Thursday, Nov
10 and a. Mrs. s. H. Austin will be
chairman, assisted by the following:
Fancy table, Mrs. H. B. Johnson, Mrs
w. P. Rowell, Mrs. F. w. White; do
mestic table, Mrs. Geo. Lamson, Mrs
Winkler; foreign goods, Mrs S. T. New
ton, Mrs. Henry c. Smith; chinaware
Mrs. w. H. Blodgett, Mrs. Dawson
Mrs Vars; children's table, Mrs. Harry
Adams, Mrs. Wellington, Miss Spauld-
ing; food, fruit and vegetables, Mrs
j. M. Mann, Mrs. Dunton, Mrs. Gilbert
Mrs. Bancroft, Miss Stacy, Mrs
Knight; plants and flowers, Mrs. Will
liam Read, Mrs. Charles Robbins; con-
fectionery Miss Minnie Newton, Miss
Kendall, Miss Darling coffee and sand
witches, Mrs. R. E. Stewart, Mrs. ]. K
Adams; oysters, Mrs. S. A. Haynes
Mrs. ]. H. Searles, Mrs. Porter. There
will also be efficient assistance from
other women of the church The salt
will open each day at $50 o'clock p. m
in the vestry On Thursday evening
fine musical entertainment will be Civ
en- under the direction OF Mrs. E. r
Cummins at 7.30 o'clock. Afetr th'
entertainment oysters will be served il
the vestry, and the sale will be con
tinued.
Miss Lena Sheldon, general secretar!
of the Y. W. C. A, and Mrs. John Glib
bon, returned yesterday afternoon from
the sixth Biennial conference of tn
international board of Women's ano
Young Women's Christian Association
in Cleveland, o. They have been away
a week, with Mrs. George A. Davis, a:
delegates from the Worcester Y. w. c
A. Mrs. Davis has not yet returned.
The good that the Hahneman Hospi'
tai has done and is doing in Worceste
is worthy of special consideration a
this time when there is demand TO
doubling the capacity of the hospita
that it's usefulness in the commun1t!
may be increased.
The hospital had it's origin in the de
sire for a homeopathic institution
While not discrediting the work of thu
other hospitals in the city, many prom
inent citizens felt the need of a hospi
tai conducted along the lines of Hahn
emanns system of treating disease.
DR. ]. K Warren established an in
stitution of the sort on a small scale
at his office on Pleasant Street anC
this may be called the real beginning
of the hospital
Mrs. Elizabeth Colburn who lived a
46 Providence Street gave her home t
be used as a homeopathic hospital after
her death and this way was the secont
step in carrying out the project.
The edifice was given to an associa'
ton. which was formed and the hos.
pital incorporated by % of Worcester
prominent citizens. The incorporation
was completed June 4, 1896 and tht
hospital opened the following Septem'
Der. Before it was opened as hospi
tai it was refitted for hospital pur
poses. It now has hardwood floors
hard walls and ceilings, and has beer
rendered in every way as antiseptic as
possible.
Its board of directors is as follows:
President DR.. j K. Warren; vice presi-
dent, David H. Tanning; treasurer, DIT
Lamson Allen; clerk, E B. Miles;
Charles A. Hill, Frank P. Kendall,
r. c. Taylor, DR.. F. K. warren; A. n 4.
Sears and H. H Fairbanks. While II
is estimated by the conservative that
about a third of Worcester's population
believes in homeopathy, and this por-
ton includes some of the best educated
and well-to-do people in the city, the
hospital needs greater support than 1t
has received, though 1t is out OF debt.
The associate membership, which is
composed of women, has done a great
deal for the hospital. They formed an
organization about five years ago,
which is known as the Associate Mem
bers of the Hahnemann Hospital.
These women provide all of the house
hold appliances and the linen. This
membership, with it's officers, consists
of: President, Mrs H. H. Fairbanks;
vice presidents, Mrs. William H. Burns
and Mrs. Frank r. Warren; secretary,
Miss Matte Hubbard; treasurer, Mrs.
William Tucker, Jr.; executive board,
Mrs. E. c. A. Becker, Mrs. George F.