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...field for enterprise. It could easily be "worked" in the cases of all classes of society. A series of illustrations of the rooms of prominent Bostonians, together with accurate histories of the persons in question, and spicy accounts of their personal habits, would be quite in line with this sort of journalism, and would, doubtless, prove entertaining reading. Yet it might be that the subjects of this sort of descriptive writing would object. It is not everybody that cares to invite the world into his chamber to inspect his bric-a-brac, and chat over his personal peculiarities. For this...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: No Headline | 4/3/1886 | See Source »

...merits and by the excellence of the rendering. While it cannot be said that Mr. Gericke's serenade is the result of genuine inspiration, there is good work there and a very charming composition is the product. There is plenty of room in the world for things of this sort. The unaccustomed division of the programme may have been welcome to the average listener. To the true music-lover it was decidedly tantalizing to have only a sample instead of a whole symphony. What was given, was given in good style, but a more suitable termination of the series...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Symphony Concert. | 3/26/1886 | See Source »

...which resulted in the formation of the old "Harvard Engine Company." This supposition has an air of probability from the fact that the chemical engine now used by the Cambridge firemen was a gift from the college to the city, - hence, the students feel that they are exercising a sort of proprietary right in accompanying it to fires. The second supposition, however, would seem to be the more probable, since it shows up in the light of self-interest this tendency to respond to alarms. Every student who rooms in the older dormitories in the yard knows that...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: No Headline | 3/25/1886 | See Source »

...hope that this is the case. That the meeting in the gymnasium next Saturday will be interesting and entertaining, we do not doubt. Its novelty, variety, and purposes ought to interest every man in college. The opportunity of seeing, and of showing to one's friends the sort of work that is done in the gymnasium, is an opportunity that should not be disregarded. But the character and value of the meeting aside, to Harvard men there should be a third consideration. The meeting is given as a benefit to the crew, and as such alone deserves not only support...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: No Headline | 3/25/1886 | See Source »

...Western poetaster, thus overflowing with sense, would show himself rather a poet than a poetaster if he ever imagined so strange a thing as that any college poet could be a decent model for the verses he wishes to palm off as poetry; and he would show himself a sort of Cambridge top rather than a Western man of practical sense if he took Harvard poetry as his model. Why, take but our little Callanan Courant, with its troop of girls bubbling with merry verses of pleasure and gayety, or flowing at times with the easy pensiveness of that semi...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Note and Comment. | 3/23/1886 | See Source »

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