Word: fairs
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...solution of these race problems will be found when we learn to differentiate between accidental and essential race characteristics. We must learn to look not at physical but at mental traits in judging races. This the English are doing in Jamaica; they give fair government to the negroes, allowing them to govern themselves whenever possible, and, as a result, there is no negro problem. The same policy, Professor Royce said, would solve our Southern question...
...following concerts have been arranged for the University Musical Clubs: City Hall, Haverhill, on March 10, and Jordan Hall, Boston, on March 22. In addition to these concerts the Glee Club will sing at the dinner of the Loyal Legion at the American House tomorrow, and at the fair to be given for the benefit of the Rotch Memorial Hospital at the Hotel Vendome on March...
...most important public ceremonial in the United States, and it is perhaps appropriate that the universities of the country should have some share in it. If such a share is to be given them, it is natural that Harvard men should wish to take part. Is it not a fair proposition, however, that any participation by Harvard University should be characteristic of Harvard and comparable in dignity with our own Commencement procession and exercises? It is true that the official invitation from the promoters of the intercollegiate section of the parade suggests that each delegation be distinguished in the line...
There is good skating today on the following places: Franklin Field, Roxbury; Billings Field, West Roxbury; Wood Island Park, East Boston; Neponset Playground, Neponset; Gibson Playground, Dorchester; Roslindale Playground, Roslindale; and North Brighton Playground, North Brighton. On Jamaica Pond, Jamaica Plain, the lot is fair, and on the Boston Common and the Public Garden it is poor...
...wholesome in which ungenerous and mean acts, which easily escape detection, contribute to victory, whether such acts be occasional and incidental, or habitual." President Eliot acquits both the public and the average player of any liking for these football evils. "The average college players would much rather play fair than foul. The Players have not devised or enjoyed the stupid methods of training which impair the physical condition of most of them before the important games take place." President Eliot concludes his discussion of football with these words: "On the question, whether or not football victories do, as a matter...