Word: job
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...next to it is, invariably, a room fitted with an opium bunk and a lay out. Evidences of domestic life are about the place - pots, kettles and dishes taking up about as much room as the press. If an editor finds that journalism does not pay he gets a job at washing dishes or chopping wood, and he does not think he has descended far, either." - Literary World...
...practice no doubt pleasing to its victim, and his fellow sufferers. The President was required to officiate, and in his absence one of the tutors. From numerous traditions it would seem as though the tutor especially thought they were working by the day, and not by the job. Music by the singing club was furnished only on Sundays. Within the last thirty years, even, students have been compelled to go to Chapel by star-light, and this not in the evening either. Although none too much blessed as regards our prayer requirements, we have much to be thankful...
...regular meeting of the Natural History Society, Wednesday night, the following members were elected. Messrs. W. M. Wadsworth, special; A. B. Seymour, special; B. D. Robinson, '87; J. A. Bailey, '88; E. L. Blossom, '88; L. M. Garrison, '88; and H. K. Job, '88. Mr. F. H. Sellers was elected Librarian. Mr. J. E. Humphrey read a paper on "Our Largest and Commonest Phaeosporea," giving keys for its determination of species in the field. Mr. G. H. Parker read a paper on Zoological classification, historically considered...
...night in Mr. Garrison's room. The formation of rules was begun and will be completed at the next meeting, a committee on rules having been appointed as follows: Messrs. Chadbourne, '85, Bigelow, L. S. S., Garrison '88. The following gentlemen were then elected officers: Curator, Mr. H. K. Job, '88; secretary, Mr. R. B. Mabany, '88; treasurer, Mr. C. B. Stevens, '86. The club now numbers twenty-two, and bids fair to become a permanent institution...
...Job...