Word: ladder
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Waltzes"; (13) Fox Trot, "I'm Simply Crazy Over You"; (14) one step, "When I Leave the World Behind"; (15) Fox Trot, "The Magic Melody"; (16) waltz, "Waltz of the Season"; (17) one step, "The Battle Cry of Peace"; (18) Fox Trot, "Midnight Cake Walk Ball"; (19) one step, "Ladder of Roses"; (20) waltz, "Dorothy Waltzes." The music will be furnished by Lowe's orchestra. Supper will come after the tenth dance...
...Mother Advocate says, let us choose a vocation as soon as possible. Procrastination, moreover, will mean not only the loss of an early start up the ladder of success, but it will mean something worse: it will mean the loss of that tremendous stimulus of having a clear destination, a one, single aim. No matter whether the choice be butcher or baker, or candlestick-maker, it is good to determine as soon as possible upon a permanent or even upon a temporary purpose in life. The choice is not only a means; it is an end in itself. E. HOWELL...
Carl Anthonson, of Roxbury, the painter who fractured his skull by falling from a ladder while at work in the Widener Memorial Library on Monday died at the Cambridge Hospital yesterday morning at 12.20 o'clock as a result of his injuries. This is the first fatal accident which has occurred in the construction of the building. There have been several serious falls and injuries especially last spring, but in all other cases the men have recovered...
Carl Anthonson, a painter employed at the Widener Memorial Library, fell from a ladder while at work and severely fractured his skull yesterday afternoon. He was taken to the Cambridge hospital in a police ambulance. At the time of going to press, he was reported in very serious condition and was not expected to live through the night...
...blinded and cannot see it until he looks into Beatrice's eyes, when he feels an inward transformation and understanding. Beatrice is the embodiment of theology; and although man cannot see absolute Truth itself, he may see it translated in theologic form. Dante continues climbing up the golden ladder of the "Paradiso" until he reaches the Empyrion where Beatrice's place is taken by St. Bernard, the mystic. Here Dante has no more need of theology's aid; here he sees the final vision of God--all operations of the universe working through the power of divine love; here...