Word: socialism
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Details are also added concerning the social features at the Annex...
...purpose of interesting men in the religious life of the territories in which he is settled, and will address the Young Men's Christian Association for that purpose this evening. Bishop Kendrick has charge of the work accomplished by the Episcopal church, and o is acquainted with the social life in that large district which, though for many years a part of the United States, has so preserved the customs of the Spanish American people that it is still much like a foreign country...
...Jerusalem in the days of Lazarus, the skilled master-builder, who, while at work on the house of Annas, the exhigh priest, falls in love with Zahara, Annas' beautiful daughter. By a miracle Christ aids Lazarus in saving Zahara from death by drowning which bridges over the social gulf between them. All is well except that Lazarus refuses to deny the Nasarene, and for their devotion Christ finally brings about the marriage. It is a story much more fit for the middle ages than for the faith of modern times. The personality of Christ is sharply but reverently drawn...
...full complement of societies representing every department of study and of amusement. A new organization can expect only to be an unwelcome and an uncalled for addition to those already existing. Undergraduate life at Harvard has become so busy that, what with the evening lectures, club meetings and social obligations, many men begin to find it hard to fulfill their obligations towards the societies of which they are already members. And surely the most inveterate shingle-hunter can find enough to choose from among the existing clubs. It is therefore in every one's interest to squelch...
...their credit. The part referring to special students deserves attention, for it closes to loafers the only part of the university at which they might matriculate. We have wished that this might be done. Harvard can never again be accused of harboring men who come to college merely for social or athletic purposes and the earnest desire to help workers here and not loafers is made more clear than ever before...