Word: moneyed
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...always waits till the instructor's face is turned away and then he bolts as any thief would do. His face has stamped upon it that expression of conscious guilt, that evasive, sneaking, look, which is perfectly unmistakable. The difference between this thief and the man who steals money is simply that to society the one is a gentleman, the other a confirmed villian. Of course we do not refer to the man who leaves a lecture room for some sufficient reason; this man never sneaks from the room, but goes quietly out, whether the instructor is looking...
...history of debates at Harvard, a nominal admission fee of 25 cents will be charged. This is in order to have room for all who really care to hear the debate, besides being the best solution of the problem of expenses. It is in no sense a money making scheme. Tickets will go on sale tonight at six o'clock at Thurston's. Every seat will sell for 25 cents. There will be no general admission. Each seat will have its ticket, and seats will be reserved until after the debate begins. Anybody, whether in the University...
...come from Mr. Clark, one of several Harvard men resident at the Andover House in Boston, and we are very glad to do what we can to bring the matter before the students. This year a good many demands have been made upon the students for clothing and money, and there has been a fair response. Yet there is probably much more which might be given without inconvenience to the givers. Last year after a similar appeal from the Andover House, about seventyfive suits of clothes were collected; this year there is immensely greater need and a proportionately greater response...
...shall be allowed to represent Harvard University in any public contest, either individually or as a member of any team, who, either before or after entering the University, shall have engaged for money in any athletic competition, whether for a stake or money prize, or a share of the entrance fees or admission money; or who shall have taught or engaged in any athletic exercise or sport as a means of livelihood; or who shall at any time have received for taking part in any athletic sport or contest any pecuniary emolument or gain whatever, with the single exception that...
...Economic and industrial reasons: Whitney, The Chinese and the Chinese Question, p. 49-60. (1) The Chinese drain the country of large amounts of money. (2) They displace white laborers...