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...appropriate that in these last days of the college year when many men are about to face the world. Carlyle should come before us, in the pages of the Harvard Monthly, and speak out his clarion doctrines and words of hope. Mr. C. B. Harris in an admirable essay "Carlyle, The Maker of Men" takes the occasion of Carlyle's address to the University of Edinburgh to review the message of that sage. "In books lies the soul of the whole past time," "Universal history is at bottom the history of the Great Men who have worked here." "Silence...

Author: By Frank W. C. hersex., | Title: Appropriate Number of Monthly | 6/3/1913 | See Source »

...team, Georgetown, the University of Virginia, and the University of North Carolina. The team will return to Princeton on April 23. Jerome Bradley '97, captain of last year's ball team who was re-elected at the close of last season, has resigned, and Walter W. Wilson '97 of Clarion, Pa., has been chosen as his successor. Wilson has played two years on the 'varsity as pitcher and in the field. The utmost harmony exists among the players and ex-Captain Bradley will play with the team as usual next spring...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: BASEBALL AT PRINCETON. | 1/21/1897 | See Source »

PRINCETON, N. J., Jan. 13.- Jerome Bradley '97, captain of the Princeton nine has resigned and Walter W. Wilson '97, of Clarion, Pa., has been chosen as his successor...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: New Princeton Baseball Captain. | 1/14/1897 | See Source »

PRINCETON, N. J., May 28.- The undergraduates of Princeton University at a meeting today elected B. H. Thompson '97, of Pittsburg, Pa., President of the Baseball Association. After a close ballot, Benjamin Wilson '98, of Clarion, Pa., was elected assistant manager...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Princeton Baseball Managers. | 5/29/1896 | See Source »

...reason the excellence of the contest is far from marked. This is simply an attack upon the methods of instruction here pursued. In reply to such an attack, we can only say that the present method, while differing widely from the instruction which presents as its highest ideal a clarion cry and the famous "windmill act," is surely based upon the most fundamental rules of good speaking. Gentlemanly and dignified bearing, and full control of the vocal powers are certainly aims sufficiently elevated for even an elocutionist of the old school...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: No Headline | 5/14/1886 | See Source »

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