Word: successful
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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SCRIBNER'SThe Messrs. Scribners have accepted a plan which the Cosmopolitan attempted last year; that of publishing a colored frontispiece. It must be acknowledged that the success of the plan in the present instance is beyond question. And this attractive beginning opens a number devoted extensively to art. There are no less than four articles on art-work of one sort and another. The leading contribution is on "The Moral Painting in the Pantheon and Hotel de Ville of Paris" by Will H. Low. It is richly illustrated from the cartoons of the leading French painters...
Methods of instruction are far from being the same in schools of this country and the success or the failure of a student in passing an admission examination is due greatly to the way in which he is taught. It is difficult to decide upon any one system of instruction; students are perpetually being experimented on to find the best, and some teachers, partly by their personality, will succeed where others will fail. Still the method of instruction in some of our schools is woefully poor and it can be improved, though with difficulty fixed, for each year will bring...
...resign, and have the pleasure of introducing to the readers of the ARIEL, Mr. Thomas A. Haight, a bright and energetic young man of the class of '94, who no doubt will fill the position better than it has been for the past year. We all wish him success in his new work...
...deep gratitude and thanks to our coachers; to Cumnock, Perry Trafford, Cranston, Sears, Crosby, and Fletcher we feel that a large part of our success this year is due. It is by their untiring energy and constant study that the eleven has been trained to what it is today. Cumnock, Trafford and Cranston especially have given us invaluable assistance and we owe them our warmest thanks. They have coached the team at considerable inconvenience to their time and their business, and their presence has been a great encouragement and service to the whole college as well as to the eleven...
Yale's first down again, and this time it was C. D. Bliss who tried to get by Hallowell, but he only made three yards, and less still was made on the next down. Butterworth's kick was more of a success this time, and the ball, was sent far up the field to where Brewer was waiting for it. There stood the little fellow, ready to make the catch, and as the ball came down it was seen what Yale's policy was to be throughout the game, for instead of taking care not to throw him the blue...