Word: eliot
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...first number of "The Harvard Republican" will be issued today. Among the articles in this number will be the following: "Why Harvard Men are Voting for Roosevelt," by Professor A. B. Hart; "President Eliot Supports President Roosevelt;" "Roosevelt Carries Doubtful States;" "Registration Table of the Republican Club;" "Elihu Root on President Roosevelt's Character;" "The Policy of Opposition;" "Roosevelt's 'Mistakes...
...Bryce was introduced by President Eliot, who said that this was the first of a permanent series of lectures relating to government and civic duty. The lectureship bears the name of a great journalist, a man of unusual vigor, sincerity, and candor, who throughout his life pursued high ideals of public duty and liberty. His pen was strong and his writings were often irritating to his opponents. To do him honor, his friends, many of whom differed from him politically, have endowed this lectureship. It is particularly appropriate that the man who is to inaugurate these lectures should...
...Faculty of the University and of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology will give a farewell dinner to the foreign members of the International Congress of Arts and Sciences who are now in Boston, at the Hotel Somerset tonight. President Eliot will preside, Professor Munsterberg will speak for the Harvard faculty, and President Pritehett of the Institute of Technology for the foreign guests will respond...
Several hundred men attended the annual Faculty reception to new students held in Sanders Theatre last night. Dean Shaler presided and introduced the following speakers: President Eliot, Professor Goodwin, Professor Fenn and R. H. Oveson...
...followed by President Eliot, the last speaker. President Eliot characterized the best Harvard man as the gentleman who is also a democrat. Two requisites for a gentleman, he said, are quiet tastes, and a disposition to see the superiorities in people and to desire association with one's superiors. Then, too, a gentleman should be generous, a thing not incompatible with being poor in money. Life should conform to one's resources. A real gentleman will always be considerate of those whom he employs, and above all he will never do anything injurious to a creature weaker than himself...