Word: successfully
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Bonfanti, who was black-haired, voluptuously pretty, and had eyes that almost spoke, fell in love, just when her success was greatest, with the petted scion of an aristocratic family - a young man with plenty of money and a social position that might well be envied. But he gave up all this for love of the Italian girl, and, despite the entreaties of his family and the certainty of social ostracism, married her, and took her from the stage...
...question of cooperation at Harvard. I know they are not popular at present, but I believe them to be just, and I fear that it will not be long before their truth is proved by practical experience. The essence of cooperation is cooperation, and the secret of success is concentration. Therefore, if cooperation at Harvard is to look for any success at all, all efforts towards it should be concentrated for the success of one experiment in the matter. No harder blow could be struck at the prospects of a cooperative society at Harvard than the failure of her cooperative...
...efforts of the committee of fifty have been attended with considerable success. Men who have never boarded at Memorial have signified their willingness to enter there rather than see the project go down. Blanks to be signed have been distributed among the members of the committee, and they will at once proceed to canvass the college...
After mature deliberation, and after conference with those who have had experience in similar matters, we have come to the conclusion that there is one, and only one, way in which to make the commons a success. The college authorities must relieve the students from all responsibility or care in the matter, and conduct the hall as they do dormitories. They must make a college affair of it, if we may use an expression that will be readily understood. It would be useless for us to explain how easy it would be for the authorities to do this...
...last reached; it is only a matter of a few more boarders more or less which shall decide whether the association shall suspend or continue. A committee of fifty has been appointed to regain the patronage and confidence of the students, and we hope that they will meet with success. Once let the Dining Association stop, and then we shall realize how much we owe to it, and not until then will the students see how much it has done toward cheapening the price of board in Cambridge. To be sure, there has been good ground for complaint...