Word: success
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Miracles" by Rev. G. A. Gordon '81, "The Conquest of the Air" by Professor A. L. Rotch h.'91, "Home Letters of General Sherman" by M. A. deW. Howe '87, "The White Bees" by H. Van Dyke h.'94, "Poetry of Nature" by H. Van Dyke h.'94, "Success in Music and How it is Won" by H. T. Finck '76, "Latter Day Problems" by J. L. Laughlin '73, "The Mystery of Education" by Barrett Wendell '77, "The Grizzly Bear" by W. H. Wright '92, "Historical Essays" by J. F. Rhodes h.'01, "Evolution of Worlds" by Professor P. Lowell...
...Miller has been connected with the stage in the capacities of author, actor and manager for nearly thirty years. His success in 1906 in "The Great Divide," by Mr. Moody, was phenomenal. This play ran nearly two years in New York and was presented for four months in London, where Mr. Miller received marked tributes from the leading dramatic critics...
...amusing. Of course it won't be amusing if they are determined that it won't be. The Union dance should above all be a class affair, and every man in the class should be willing to help to the best of his ability to make the dance a success. The former Union dances the have been highly successful, because the committees have had the support of their classes. Has the class of 1911 less class feeling than the others? It unfortunately appears so from the present outlook. R. WHITNEY...
...significance of Mr. Henry Miller's performance of the "Faith Healer," to be given next Monday, seems to have partly escaped public attention. Mr. Miller's success in "The Great Divide" gave him a reputation which, though based principally on that one play, surely entitles him to the distinction of appearing in Sanders Theatre. Moreover, he comes to Cambridge on very generous conditions, besides interrupting his run in New York for the occasion. We believe that this will be the first professional performance in Sanders Theatre of a modern English play...
Professor A. B. Hart '80 was the next speaker. Under the head of "Bismarck as a Commonwealth Builder," he spoke of the latter's main purpose, that of converting the many German states into one central unified whole. Three reasons may be given for the ultimate success of this greatest of nineteenth century diplomats in this stupendous undertaking: first, the class to which Bismarck belonged was such that if once convinced of the usefulness of a project, it would pursue it to the end; second, Bismarck himself had a glorious vision of what could be accomplished; third, Bismarck's remarkable...