Word: constantly
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Sanders Theatre tonight but the whole hall will be thrown open at seven o'clock. C. E. Morgan, who was to have spoken for the Republican Club, has declined, and his place will be taken by R, M. Gillespie, L, S. Four of the six speakers have had constant training on the stump this fall, and the debate ought to be keen and lively...
...game between the freshmen and sophomores on Jarvis field yesterday afternoon was the poorest exhibition of foot-ball that has been seen in Cambridge this season. In fact it was not only poor foot-ball, but a disgraceful exhibition, for holding, off-side play and slugging were constant and evident. It is a little ungrateful, perhaps, to criticize harshly officials who act out of kindness to the captains of the class teams, but it is only fair to the men who played to say that there would have been no temptation for their forgetting themselves as far as they...
...members of the 'varsity nine have been a good deal bothered in their practice lately by having the crowds walk across Holmes field on their way to Jarvis. The inconvenience of having to play, interrupted by this constant stream is very annoying, and moreover it prevents the best work on the part of the team. The nine knows that it has got to make a tremendous improvement to win the series from Yale and Princeton, and it is doing its best in practice to make this improvement. The least that Harvard can do for these men who are working...
...concert last night by the Freshman Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs was very successful in every way, and reflects great credit on those who had it in charge. The Glee Club sang with precision and showed the effect of hard, constant training, while the work of the other clubs was remarkably good. The Mandolin Club is a new institution this year, and Ninety-five has made an innovation which should serve as a precedent for future freshman clubs. During the evening there was considerable cheering for the crew and a song, setting forth their unexpected powers, caused a great deal...
...material, the necessity of this country for a protective tariff. The Senator spoke feelingly on the subject of domestic manufactures, gave vivid examples of prosperity under the present system, and closed by exposing our present helplessness in regard to our naval force and coast defences. He praised England's constant upbuilding of her navy and expansion of shipping, and promised that our Senate would see to bettering our own navy...