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Lost. - A note book in History 4. Please return to Thayer...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: No Headline | 1/8/1886 | See Source »

Yale has met with a repentant thief. The following note was left with a bundle of clothing at a door in Farnham. "December twelve, dere sur, i send back your clothes, i took them last nite. i never stole nothing before, i feal so bad i never will steel again...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Fact and Rumor. | 12/22/1885 | See Source »

...Those are note-takers," he replied, "a modified form of a phonograph. You see everything I say is taken down by the instrument, provided it is kept in motion. The necessity of keeping the crank revolving is what insures me an audience which remains awake," and the professor smiled grimly. "A few of the wealthier students, however, own note-takers which are run by a small electric motor, and these luxurious individuals send their instruments by some friend, and save themselves the trouble of coming." - Cornell...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: "NOTE TAKERS." | 12/14/1885 | See Source »

...regard to these series of the "Johns Hopkins University Studies in Historical and Political Science," it is worthy of note that the writers of the various studies are by no means all Johns Hopkins men. Harvard and other colleges have been well represented. Indeed the writer of this new work, "American Constitutions," is a Harvard graduate of the class of 1849. And yet Johns Hopkins is getting all the "national honor" that comes from the publications; and of course she deserves it, as long as she is the only institution that offers such advantages to writers. It is, however...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: No Headline | 12/12/1885 | See Source »

...certain paper, published early last October, spoke editorially as follows: "The note of preparation has sounded busily at Harvard, and it will not be long before the students are deep in their studies. Both mind and body will soon be engaged, the former in the intellectual and the latter in the physical. It is but natural to expect that the more intellectual arts and sciences will be absorbed in unobtrusive silence, and that their achievement will not attract any notable share of public attention, and that base-ball and boat racing will be studied with a fervor which cannot...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Study and Athletics. | 12/7/1885 | See Source »

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