Word: helpful
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...call for help has been made to Boston and its vicinity from the town of Brunswick, Georgia. In August the yellow fever appeared in the town, and, while the rich could flee, the poor had to remain and die. Not only this, but business was suspended and the poor that survive are in desperate circumstances, and must depend on the charities of outsiders. A small amount apiece from many men will make a sum that can relieve much distress. No call on our charity could be stronger than such a one as this...
...freshman games this afternoon bid fair to be a thorough success. It only remains for the men in ninety-seven to turn out in full force and cheer on their classmates. A large crowd will help much to make records, the pride in which the whole class may share. Members of the H. A. A. are admitted free; to others an admission fee is charged. The H. A. A. has so many meetings under its management that a life membership is sure to pay men who are interested in track games. It is the part of foresight for all such...
...says he means to get as much out of the world as he can, and to give just as little as possible, is living by the law of selfishness, and does not really know what life is. But any man who gives everything for the world, and tries to help it as much as he can, has already eternal life, for he is living by the law of love. Every young man has the question to decide, which law he will take to guide himself by, whether he will use the world...
...college than a society work, though the management will necessarily be from the society, and so all men of all kinds in every class who feel any interest in mission work, or who are looking for a chance to do something for somebody besides themselves, are earnestly requested to help in this matter. Probably Father Field could find work for three times as many men as he asks for in his letter. He will speak to all who are interested, in the St. Paul's Society Room, 17 Grays, on Wednesday, October 25, at 7 o'clock. Every student...
...French Department and being recommended in certain courses. As many men in college are dependent to a great degree on tutoring to pay their expenses, any such move as this, whereby the names of capable tutors are brought before the students, backed up by good authority, is helpful and generous. A scheme of such obvious advantage ought not to be confined to one department alone. The number of men in other departments who would be glad of such a recommendation is very great, and there is no reason why help should be given French tutors more than others. The whole...