Word: never
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Dates: during 1910-1910
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...first place the politician of today must be practical. Academic learning, while it is an advantage, can never accomplish anything in itself. Secondly, in judging public servants citizens should remember that if they agree with a man on nine points, and disagree on one, they should support him, rather than vote for a colorless nonentity, without any record whatever. Mr. Roosevelt next advised his audience to read the history of the mistakes, as well as of the successes of our government, so that they will be able to help prevent their recurrence...
...efforts to further the cause of international peace. Great peace meetings have been held again and again in country after country. Now, real good has been accomplished at some of these peace meetings; they have sometimes resulted in furthering the cause of peace. But those engaged in them have never begun to do such practical work for peace as have the men who in actual practice succeeded in reducing certain of these theories to action. For instance, it was a fine thing to establish The Hague court; but, having been established, the court was never used, for it was found...
...Freshman hockey team defeated Newton High School, 2 to 0, in a practice game at the Brae Burn Country Club yesterday afternoon. The 1914 forwards outskated their opponents at all times, and were never in danger of being scored...
...been provided by E. L. Souder '10, the captain of last year's team, will be awarded the winner of first place in each of the following events: horizontal bar, parallel bars, flying rings, side horse, tumbling, and club swinging. This meet is open to any undergraduate who has never won a place in any gymnastic meet. Entries must be made in the blue book in the janitor's office before 6 o'clock Thursday night...
...slightly, as for a sort of smile, and the eyes and faces take on an indescribable expression of great charm. Then would burst forth one of those longer or shorter epigrammatic or aphoristic sayings which their friends all recall so well, full of meaning, full of kindliness and humor, never sarcastic, but always keen. Occasionally, too, they were full of fiery wrath. This James humor has often been referred to as of Irish origin. If so, it certainly throve well on American soil. It pointed also to the wide vision of real culture and to experience with men and books...