Word: stande
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...Miscellaneous expenses, 50.05Gain, 671.44 $1,057.90 $1,057.90CIGARS AND CIGARETTES. Receipts.Sales, $1,903.21Stock on hand, 603.69 Expenses.Purchases, $2,112.20Gain, 394.70 $2,506.90 $2,506.90HOUSE DEPARTMENT. Income.One-half membership, $9,002.00One-half rents, 1,057.50Bedrooms, 744.00Care of rooms, 100.00Miscellaneous, 9.57News stand, 142.20 Expenses.Service, $3,732.15Board of help, 1,507.50Periodicals, 137.74Telephone, 102.42Laundry, 211.14Heating, 2,015.72Light, 2,241.26Water, 142.66Stationery and printing, 582.74House linen, 52.07Repairs, 908.26Insurance, 338.25Taxes, 3,095.52Rent of land, 630.00Entertainment, 354.05Miscellaneous, 1,050.16Interest, 93.14Office service...
...make a show worth seeing. In "The Legend of Loravia," however, he is by no means alone. Hodges does a remarkable piece of acting in two contrasting roles; so completely does he differentiate the twins that one almost expects him to walk up to himself at the end and stand beside himself for the final chorus. Freedley makes a fascinat- ing and talented heroine, and wears his clothes and manages his hands with unusual ease and naturalness. Most of the minor parts are admirably played, and the dancing is of professional quality...
...taken onto the Faculty of the University when they are too old to have that progressive spirit which is the foundation of healthy radicalism. This means that the institution becomes over-conservative," a deadweight .... around the necks of the American people." The student life also tends towards this ultra stand-patism. The sons of rich and influential families are too important in proportion to their innate worth...
...sickness or other causes not affecting their good character, or men whose worth has been attested by their professors. These clauses are generally understood to mean that it exercises a right of selection according to a man's character and all-round ability from say the sixty-five high stand men in the class. It is understood to elect men somewhat on a basis of character when as a matter of fact it elects them on an almost absolute basis of scholarship--marks being in the long runs, the best indication of scholarship. Consequently the general opinion is often that...
...merit by Messrs. Willcox, Sanger, Barlow, Whistler, and Murdock; an article on "Harvard and the Public Eye," by Mr. K. B. Murdock; and pieces of fiction by Messrs. J. W. Walcott, O. D. Douglas, and H. Jackson, Jr. In "Harvard and the Public Eye," Mr. Murdock, who seems to stand in great awe of the "Century"--he calls it the 'majestic' "Century"--points out the futility of trying to arrive at general conclusions about Harvard, unless one knows Harvard life thoroughly. In "The Treasure of Carvaernon" (the name in the story itself is spelled Carvaeron), Mr. Walcott gives...