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...forgotten but a definite desire to see success crown the efforts of hard laboring humanity. For Mr. Baldwin is hardlaboring. There can be little question of that. His very writing proves it. In the excerpts from his article, "The Next President of Harvard--A Prediction", published in the Transcript of yesterday one discovers the hard labor of love. He wants the Presidency. That is patent And no one should be President who does not want the position. As Mr. Baldwin may have guessed, it really is a difficult task...
...come down to the present time. The showing for collegians is a little better, but not much. Edward J. O'Brien of the Boston Transcript reads and judges every year the short stories that appear in the worth-while magazines. Going through one of his recent compilations. I find that he considers 63 stories of the year's output enduring. Forty six writers produced them, some wrote more than one. Katherine Fullerton Gerould, of Radcliffe, wrote five. Of the 46 writers, I am not sure of the education of four, but of the remaining 42, 26 went to college...
Following his graduation from Harvard in 1891. Mr. O'Brien served as personal secretary to President Grover Cleveland from his nomination in 1893 till November, 1895. From 1895 until 1910 he was connected with the Boston Transcript, first as Washington correspondent and later as editor. In 1910 he became editor of the Boston Herald, which under his regime has greatly increased its circulation and reputation in the newspaper field...
...reviewing so luscious an episode?relished again the choice memory of Countess Vera Cathcart, self-advertising adultress, who had been Carroll's chief guest; the presence of other fascinating people, such as dissolute Harry K. Thaw and Editor Philip A. Payne of the Daily Mirror (Hearst gum-sheet); the transcript of Carroll's earlier testimony, including...
...25th Boston Evening Transcript...