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Word: stilling (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
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Usage:

...meeting of the Cercle Francais last evening J. P. Hayden '97, manager, made a report on the finances of the play, showing a net profit of $283,00 not including fifty dollars still to be paid up-Professor de Sumichrast, also, spoke on the last play and on plans for next year. "L' Avare," "Les Facheux" and "Les Femmes Savantes" were suggested. It was also decided to have several smaller private performances during the year. The idea is to present before the club and invited guests short comedies of this century. They will be got up with much less trouble...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Cercle Francais. | 1/16/1896 | See Source »

...current number of Harper's Weekly, giving most of his attention to Minnesota. He seems to think Michigan too far gone for reform. It is a relief to find Whitneys definition of an amateur accurately stated, and to feel that one can honestly differ with him and still consistently advocate purity in athletics. He says an amateur is one who plays purely for love of the sport; a professional, one who plays in part for gain. This, as has so often been said, confines amateurism to the wealthy, and makes 'athletics' simply a pastime of the rich. Undoubtedly from...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: No Headline | 1/16/1896 | See Source »

PIERIAN SODALIY.- Important rehearsal Monday night, January 13, at seven o'clock. As still further new music is to be learned men who do not attend this rehearsal can not go to Concord on the seventeenth...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Notice. | 1/13/1896 | See Source »

PIERIAN SODALIY.- Important rehearsal Monday night, January 13, at seven o'clock. As still further new music is to be learned men who do not attend this rehearsal can not go to Concord on the seventeenth...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Notice. | 1/11/1896 | See Source »

There are two distinct groups of paupers, those who, through laziness or various vicious qualities, will not work, and those who, owing to some infirmity, can not work. The first, if he is physically and mentally able to find work but still refuses, merits little sympathy or consideration and should be left to suffer. With the second class it is different. He may have been incapacitated for work through no fault...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Problem of Poverty. | 1/11/1896 | See Source »

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