Word: resulting
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...advocated as a duty on the part of the college. Measures must be taken to-provide lodgings for the large number of students,- a number which is constantly on the increase.- The dormitories owned by the college are wholly inadequate to accommodate the crowd of applicants. As a result, the demand for desirable rooms near the yard is so great that no price is considered too exorbitant by the owners of private buildings. Landladies are enabled to retire with a handsome income after a few years in this business. Men whose purses are limited, and who are unsuccessful in drawing...
...metal in the flame of a Bunser lamp placed before the slit of a spectroscope which had one prism. As a consequence the lines of the spectra were crowded together and confused. The modern method of observing spectra is by taking photographs in the spectroscope and composing the result with a photograph of the Sun's spectrum...
...more than likely that when college opens next fall, we shall be confronted by a new dormitory on Main Street. It will be the result of private enterprise. The college authorities having nothing to do with it. There is, on Main Street opposite the Library and beside the house numbered 410, a vacant lot, owned by Professor W. H. Niles of the Institute of Technology. Mr. Niles has long contemplated the erection of a dormitory here, and at one time proposed to extend it to the corner of Plympton Street, removing the house numbered 410 which is his property. Although...
...that a fourth was called for. McAllister had all he could do to keep off Bowen's rushes, owing to the latter's great strength and weight, but he showed great pluck and coolness. At the end of the fourth round, McAllister was announced as the winner. The result was most warmly applauded and nothing would suit the audience but a recall of McAllister. It was disgraceful that during this bout there was repeated hissing at many perfectly fair blows. McAllister showed his disapproval of this by signals to the spectators. It is a downright outrage that men cannot keep...
...must be regretted that every man in college was not within reach of the speaker's voice. It is the plain truth that a grave responsibility rests upon the students of Harvard; upon every freshman as well as upon every senior. The present system of prayers was the result of a movement among the students, and with the students alone rests the question of success or failure. The members of the lower classes may not feel the weight of the responsibility as much as do the members of the higher class; but they must remember that in their hands lies...