Word: freshness
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...about baptizing in the Name of Father, Son and Holy Ghost became a baptismal confession; and these were drawn out into the creeds which lasted through the Middle Ages. At the Reformation and since, many confessions have been framed, though we all feel, with Harnack, that the time for fresh ones is passed. We have to consider; the value of creeds and confessions, their danger, and by examining some of the prominent doctrines to show their bearing on life and progress...
...social reform are; by making us think of men as all belonging to the family of God, and as brothers, that it is the constant source of a spiritualized good nature; that it prescribes forgiveness and mutual trustfulness, that it leaves us free, making room for all fresh conditions of society, which we must meet as they come to view; that it is the book of hope. The perception of the Social problem and its urgency is the pledge, to those who have the Bible in their hands, of it happy and complete solution...
...parkway of the Cambridge Park Commission which now extends for a short distance above the Boylston Street bridge is to be continued to a small landmark known as Gerry's Landing. To this point the Metropolitan Park Commission are to extend the Fresh Pond parkway and here they intend to build a bridge connecting that park system with Soldiers Field...
...third regular cross-country run yesterday afternoon brought out 118 men. The course was up Garden street for about a mile and a half, across the fields to Fresh Pond, down Fresh Pond Lane, and home by way of Brattle street, a little over 4 miles in all. The time was 33 minutes. The pace was increased gradually although there was no break at the finish. The leaders were H. B. Clark '01, E. W. Mills '01, O. W. Richardson 2L, and H. S. Knowles...
...Original Girl." There is not much substance for so long a piece, but the bits of description incidentally thrown in are wonderfully vivid at times and stay in the memory. "The Hostelry of Drownding Creek" by R. W. Page '03, also contains some appreciative description in a fresh, original manner, though the phrasing is occasionally awkward. The selections of verse, "Indian Summer," and "My Lady on the Links" are both anonymous. The latter is daintily written and an agreeable change from the more serious efforts sometimes presented...