Word: sad
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...full of conclusions. The end of Mary Ellen Foote's 'Chosen Valley' has come; 'A Mountain Europa' is finished; the last of Thomas Cole's beautiful engravings after the works of the old masters is published, and Henry B. Fuller's 'Chateleine of LaTrinite' says farewell. It is sad that Mr. Cole's series is finished. One has come to look forward and wonder happily what old favorite would be presented next. Never before has such a collection of beautiful works been made, and Mr. Cole's success is as undeniable as it is great...
...Carter dropped the ball and it rolled out toward Bewers, be tried to score. Carter was standing close to the plate, on the line towards third, and Hallowell reached him just as the ball did. Exactly what happened then, no one can tell, but the result was a very sad accident to Carter. Somehow he was struck full in the face, and the blow must have been terrific for it broke the cartilage in his nose, and sent him flying over backwards. In his fall he must have struck on the back of his head, for he lost all control...
...sad disappointment that Harry Keyes was not able to be here and coach the crew. His work is such, that he could not be in Cambridge, at all. Perkins has not been here since last Monday, thus the coaching has been thrown entirely upon Adams...
There are few of the men in college that were in Cambridge at this time last year who have forgotten the sad news that met them on their return to work, - the announcement of the death of Adelbert Shaw '94. Those who knew him will always remember that earnest, straightforward character which made him so much esteemed by all the college in the few months he was with us. To the younger classes who come here too late to know him, his name will be handed down as that of a man who, though difficulties stood in his path, fought...
Again it is our sad duty to announce the death of a member of the University. James Arthur Jennison, a first year special student in the college, died very suddenly of pneumonia at his home, 467 Broadway, at ten o'clock yesterday morning. He was very ill with pneumonia last October, and at that time was not expected to recover. During the winter he has not been well and Monday, March 21, he was attacked again by the illness which has lingered along until yesterday morning. He was born in Cambridge, March 16, 1869. His father, James Jennison, graduated from...