Word: keeping
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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Every day between 75 and 125 fishermen and sailors who come into Boston harbor use the reading room on T wharf, and 800 fishermen have their mail addressed there. Monthly smokers and entertainments are given by Harvard men, who thus keep in more or less close touch with the life on the wharves about the harbor. No organized evangelistic work is done in connection with the reading-room, and it is meant to influence the sailors and fishermen simply through giving them some other place than the saloon in which to pass their time on shore...
Various arrangements are being made for the safety and convenience of those who attend the play. It has been decided to have special fire escapes built for the first gallery. To keep out the draughts which have been very annoying near the entrances large curtains will be placed on the doors at either side of the theatre, on the first floor. A coat room will be provided in Memorial Hall. The College has bought all the second balcony and the public at large has applied for almost all the remaining seats. The programmes will be printed this week and will...
...President, Arthur T. Hadley, L.L.D. '99, of Yale; President L. Clark Seelye, of Smith College; Professor William MacDonald of Bowdoin; Professor Edwin H. Hall; Miss Mary Coes, secretary of Radcliffe College; from the preparatory schools -- Mr. George H. Browne '78, of the Browne and Nichols School; Dr. Robert P. Keep of Norwich Academy, Connecticut; Mr. Eugene D. Russell '80 of the Lynn Classical School; Mr. Harlan P. Amen '79, of Phillips Exeter Academy; Mr. Howard M. Rice of the University School, Providence, Rhode Island...
...times, and would do more than any one thing to restore them to the place in College which they formerly held. At risk of repetition it must again be urged that Harvard is in serious danger of being cut out by others where she should strain every nerve to keep a firm foothold; and I believe that the above suggestions would do much, if put into practice, toward helping to establish a stronger representation from the central and western states. A WESTERN UNDERGRADUATE...
...baptized in Christ's name, they take the Lord's Supper and worship in his name, and all these sacraments are symbols of the communion they hold with Him. Yet it is perfectly plain that there will be come men who will not need these sacraments; they may keep in touch with God without them. Toward these men there should be no false intolerance. Church sacraments have their definite spheres of influence, and after all, they are but symbols of the real heart worship. Christ does not ask, and men need not ask, that all should necessarily observe church rites...