Word: view
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Estes and Lauriat have recently published an interesting book on America by M. S. C. de Soissons. He takes up one side after another of American life, and devotes a chapter to it; such, for example, as the ones on American women, art, music, and newspapers. His point of view is that of the conventional French visitor who considers American men as mere money-making machines, and who thinks that the ambition of every American girl is to marry a foreign nobleman. He has been told many marvellous tales about our life which he has immediately written down as true...
...freshman eleven left this afternoon for Trenton, where they will spend the night, and will go on to Princeton tomorrow to play the annual game with the Princeton freshmen at Brokaw Field. In view of the recent defeat of the university eleven, the result of this game will be looked for with especial interest...
...pronounced sensation ever introduced, are only a few of the features Promised, and the promises of Primrose and West are always accepted with that degree of faith which means crowded houses everywhere. The combination of white and colored talent as arranged by primrose and West was made with a view of presenting minstrelsy from its birth to the present day, and old timers who gloat over the good old days of yore when minstrels were minstrels will have an opportunity to draw comparisons besides being allowed the privilege of enjoying two excellent performances for one price...
With this view of the importance of the Princeton debate the very unsatisfactory trial last Tuesday is exceedingly discouraging. At the supplementary trial next Monday night let every former intercollegiate debater and every speaker of experience as well as every man of even the slightest ability do his plain duty by taking part in the debate...
...view of the improved llbrary facilities that Princeton will soon enjoy, efforts are being made to have the New Jersey Historical Society moved to that University. This organization, about fifty years old, has its present quarters in Newark, where its valuable library and relics are kept. Efforts have been made to have the society removed to Trenton, but the movement now on foot will probably meet with success. The offer made by the Princeton library is to the effect that the society maintain its separate existence, yet keep its collection of books and relics in the University library...