Word: pleasanter
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Broad St., New York, N. Y. Cammack; A, 50 Winthrop St. Cammack, H, 50 Winthrop St. Campbell, T J, 18 Prescott St. Candee, T W, 1569 Mass. Ave. Carleton, G M, Hampden 42 Carpenter, A W, 86 Gainsborough St. Carter, E A, College House 4 Chadbourn, R W, 394 Pleasant St., Mclrose Chase, C A, 27 Holyoke St. Chase, D A, 1697 Cambridge St. Chatfield, F H, Claverly 30 Cheney, H W, Ridgely 71 Chenowlth, L H, Thayer 6 Childs, J S, Westmorly 101 Chisholm, A W, 107 Oxford St. Clark, F T, 52 Mt. Auburn St. Clark...
...restaurant has been well patronized, due to the fact that every effort has been made to make it pleasant and attractive for its patrons and their guests. The financial result is very good considering that there have been unusual expenses for china, silverware, and linen which have not been offset by any increase in the price of meals...
...time of 10 minutes, 47 seconds. Other performances of interest were the winning of the 400-metre by Taylor of Pennsylvania over Atlee of Princeton in 49 4-5 seconds; the bettering of 23 feet in the running broad jump by three men, E. T. Cook of Cornell, Mt. Pleasant of Carlisle, and J. O'Connell of the N. Y. A. C.; and Cartmell of Pennsylvania's winning first in the 200-metre and third in the 100-metre. The remaining events were in general of a high order of excellence...
Nothing could do more to make pleasant the evening hours of the oppressive examination period than a little music in some partly secluded corner of the Yard. The clubs would enjoy it and as many listeners as cared to would have the opportunity of hearing their fellow musicians perform in an impromptu way which is very delightful. There was a time when these concerts were spoiled by too many visitors and even now the fence is broken by so many gaps that it would be almost impossible to exclude all callers. There are, however, two fairly secluded quadrangles--back...
...scheme, to the alumni whose generous contributions made the experiment possible, and to Mr. Whiting who appealed to record-breaking audiences and changed an experiment into an undisputed success: The object for which the series was instituted has been more than attained and many men have put in a pleasant evening and gained at the same time an intelligent appreciation of music, not in its lighter form, but in the full "dignity of the art." Judging by the size of the audiences, Mr. Whiting has succeeded in imparting an education in classical and modern music, to accompany what...