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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Usage:

...take notes? You can get two or three times as much of a lecture with two or three lessons in the Allen Method; and in a short time you will write with shorter forms and higher speed than by any other system...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Special Notice. | 3/14/1898 | See Source »

...Take Notes?- You can get two or three times as much of a lecture with two or three lessons in the Allen method of shorthand; and in a short time you will write with shorter forms and higher speed than by any other system of stenography. New classes forming. Inquire 1270 Mass...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Special Notice. | 3/8/1898 | See Source »

...editorial in the current number of the Advocate which receives notice in another column is, as there stated, an attempt at an explanation of the failure of undergraduate literary work to attain a higher standard, by suggesting that it is due to lack of experiences which furnish live topics to write about. The writer says truly that experience is necessary, "for nothing is heeded which has not the ring of actual knowledge." He goes on to say that the college man exhausts his stock of college experiences in his Freshman and Sophomore years and then "grows stale...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: No Headline | 2/25/1898 | See Source »

While it may be true that the writers of today are not college-bred men, the statement that undergraduate literary work fails to attain a higher standard because the would-be writer "grows stale" seems open to doubt. Is not this failure rather due to a somewhat prevailing tendency among young writers to be ambitious to consider subjects which lie outside of their little life experiences, and to which they can at best impart but a supperficial atmosphere? To be concrete, college literature tends to be too ambitious. If the undergradate aspirant would narrow his point of view and condescend...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: No Headline | 2/25/1898 | See Source »

...upper air with kites lifting automatic instruments which record atmospheric conditions has been continued. Last September records were brought down from a height of 9,255 feet, which is the greatest altitude ever reached by kites, and later another ascent was made which promised to be still higher but the wires holding the kite broke and the kite and instruments were lost. They have, however, been replaced...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: THE OBSERVATORY. | 2/11/1898 | See Source »

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