Word: cared
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Peter Osborne" is an account of the father of Dorothy, wife of Sir William Temple, whose letters have been recently published. "Rudolph" is a darkling sort of story, not good as we are led to expect from the beginning. "Literary Shibboleth" indicates that Agnes Reppher writes with less care than she used to do. "Rod's Salvation," a story in two parts, opens with a pleasant salty flavor of the seaside. The funeral of Mary, Queen of Scots, is as vividly described as if the describer saw it yesterday. Mrs. Deland's story, and "Over the Teacups," roll...
...York may have prejudiced them. It should not have blinded them to the interests of the undergraduates and the college as a whole. It seems to us that-after the captains of the university teams, the graduate advisory committees, and the athletic committee had drawn up articles with great care and deliberation, and after the undergraduates had expressed their entire confidence in the outcome of the negotiations, any alumni should have hesitated about taking any steps which might, complicate the discussion. With this proposal purporting to come from a "committee" of New York Yale and Harvard graduates, presented at their...
...boats built by Davy. This kind of boat is just like a shell in appearance but is much broader and more buoyant so as to stand rough water. Although not so light as shells they are not very much less frail and men using them ought to take great care in handling them...
Margaret Winthrop Hall, 21 Chauncey St., is a home under the care of Miss Mary Fosdick, for young ladies who attend the Cambridge School and wish to take advantage of the opportunities for cultivation in Boston and Cambridge. The Hall was built and planned for this purpose. The warming and ventilation have recelved special attention. The number that can be accommodated is small. Applicants should be over four-teen years of age. Apply...
...BENNETT.A portion of the library of the late George W. Sawin, comprising all his books that are to be sold, has been placed at Mr. Sever's store. Friends of Mr. Sawin who care to look at these books are urged to do so as soon as possible as the books may be kept on sale for only a short time...