Word: actually
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Grant '97 was third. R. Sheldon of Yale, the scratch man in the shot-put, was too heavily handicapped and could not win a place in the event. S. G. Ellis '01 took third place, with a handicap of 3 1-2 inches, his actual put being 41 ft. 4 1-2 in. The winner was G. W. Patterson of Dummer Academy...
...high jump. The field was the strongest of all the events, as A. N. Rice '00, C. M. Rotch '01, I. K. Baxter of Pennsylvania, and S. Jones of New York University were entered. R. P. Kernan '03 had a handicap of 5 inches, and by making an actual jump of 6 ft. 1-4 in., won the event. Jones and Baxter also made the same actual jump, and took second and third places respectively...
...American writers Hawthorne was the most imaginative and sensitive. His boyhood and his early manhood were marked by a strange and almost morbid hyper-sensitiveness of nature that made him shrink instinctively from contact with others. He lived in the realm of his own creative fancy, and of the actual world about him he had little knowledge and less experience. His life was reflected in his early writings, and they are unnatural and constrained...
...each category contains, and this table will be found to be one of the most interesting of the series. It proves conclusively that many of the strongest students of the College abandon the Classics and mathematics for studies which seem to them more likely to be serviceable in the actual activities of modern society. These tables, as the Dean points out, do not furnish material for an exhaustive study of the elective system in Harvard College; but they support the belief that as a body the students use the system with reasonable intelligence. They confirm the results of previous inquiries...
This evening Dr. Sargent will show to the members of the University his new exercising machine, the "Inomotor." As has been announced, the practical use and value of the "inomotor" will be explained, not only by the lecture, but also by actual illustrations. Mr. Dohs, instructor at the Gymnasium, assisted perhaps by a professional gymnast from Boston, will demonstrate the utility of the "inomotor" in exercising the muscles. A mile race on the machines will close the exhibition, two of them having been arranged for that purpose. The lecture, which will be open to all members of the University, will...