Word: actually
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...from Phillips Andover Academy who pass the best entrance examination for the academic and scientific departments respectively. This plan cannot fail to be of great benefit both to this preparatory school and to the University. The club will give up its annual banquet, believing that little actual benefit is afforded through it, and will hold, later in the year, a joint Andover-Exeter reunion, thus keeping alive among the students an interest in their preparatory school. This new precedent inaugurated by the Andover Club will, in all probability, have the effect of similar prizes being established by other school clubs...
...Edson '98 and G. Newell '98, won second place in the 440 yds. handicap and the mile handicap respectively. Most of the team races were exciting, but the time was not especially good in any of them. K. K. Kubli L. S. won the shot putting by an actual put of 39.ft. 4 in., and C. J. Paine '97 won second place...
...should be given up. However one may disagree with the President, it cannot be denied that his attitude is a legitimate one and although on some points, such as "the state of mind of the spectators at a hard fought football match," he seems to be ignorant of the actual facts, there is throughout his remarks on the subject a sincerity which adds greatly to their force...
...annual indoor meeting of the Worcester Athletic Club, Saturday evening, four Harvard men won prizes. W. E. Putnam, Jr., '96 (3 in.) won the high jump with an actual jump of 5 ft., 10 1/2 in., beating Stingel; W. W. Hoyt '98 (scratch) won the pole vault, clearing 10 ft. 7 1/2 in., two inches more than the Harvard record; A. M. Eaton, Jr., '97 (7 ft.) was first in the 40 yards dash, with C. S. Fuller '96, second; time 4 3/5 sec. E. H. Clark '96 (3 ft.), F. H. Bigelow '98 (scratch) and E. Alden...
...instruments was found to have been broken into and a number of the instruments carried off. Apparently the robbery was committed by two Indians. The property stolen would of course be of no use to the thieves and its intrinsic value would be a small part of the actual loss. The work at this station was conducted with great labor, a mule path had been built to the summit and the entire expenditure had been large. It will be a serious loss to science if it proves impossible to maintain the station...