Word: departments
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...great demand for tickets to Sanders Theatre has obliged the Class Day Committee to depart somewhat from the custom of throwing the doors of the theatre open to the public after the chaplain has offered prayer. This year two hundred admittance tickets will be sold, one hundred to each balcony. The senior rates will be 75 cents apiece and if any remain for the general sale, they will be sold for $1.00 each. The object of this is to give seniors a better opportunity of securing tickets for the Sanders Theatre exercises. Seats cannot be provided, but by the present...
...Smith of Dorchester addressed the St. Paul's Society last night from the text "Depart from me, O Lord, for I am a sinful man." He said: One of the first things we notice in talking with a well educated man is the extreme care with which he chooses his words. We are accustomed in ordinary conversation to put things in much stronger language than there is any occasion for. When we stop to think of what we have said we often find that we are not entirely sincere...
...Kansas University, the professor of English literature is going to depart from the beaten track. Instead of the plays of Shakespeare, Marlow, Beaumont and Fletcher, he will have the class read "Hoyt's Texas Steer," "A Hole in the Ground," and "A Tin Soldier...
Best general references: Cong. Rec. 1889-90; U. S. Depart. of Agriculture, Division of Chemistry, Bulletin, No. 's 27, 29, 30; Report of Mr. J. Wilson on "Sugar-Beet Culture;" McKinley in Cong. Rec. 1888-89. p. 5015; Amer. Econ'ist, VI; Hamilton...
What the thorn in Paul's side was no one knows. Whatever it was he most longed to have it removed. He besought the Lord three times to take it away, and though it did not depart, he never felt the failure of player. Paul's was the great test experience of prayer. It suggests three things especially, namely, what did he pray for; what answer did he get, and how he came to regard prayer...