Word: thinks
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...think, improved appearance of the CRIMSON is the result of long deliberation on the part of the CRIMSON board. The experiment is possibly a risky one, but we have determined to give it a trial. We can but fail, and should we do so we shall not be ashamed to acknowledge it. We have made the change at some sacrifice, since the extra column of reading matter on the front page deprives us of a whole column of valuable advertisements. It also calls for a much greater amount of work from the editors of the paper, and this, especially...
...that it is seven years since I first took the charge of the morning service here-after the resignation of our friend Dr. Andrew Peabody. The service has interested me from the first, as well it might. It was the daily religious service most distinguished in Christendom, as I think, and most remarkable for all those qualities of religious service which give distinction to any regular function. It was more fully attended, I suppose, than any regular meeting of men for worship in the world. Nothing could be asked more devout than the manner, and, on the whole, more earnest...
...Hayes will be at Holden Chapel this afternoon at three o'clock to see members of the junior and senior classes who think of choosing English...
...always fallen into the hands of "scalpers," owing to the fact that it has been limited to twenty-one cars. Tickets costing $1 have been sold at prices ranging from $2 to $15. President Stevenson, of the Yale navy, and Superintendent Spaulding, of the railroad company, think that by having an unlimited number of seats all this speculation can be killed. Let every Harvard man who goes to New London remember this arrangement and save himself from being cheated. The regular price for a seat is only...
...Democrats at Yale have recently made great gains. Since 1886 the Democrats have gained 92 per cent, increasing from 13 to 25, while the Republicans have increased more in numbers, but far less in proportion, or by only 37 per cent., from 70 to 96. If the boys think as their fathers do, the fathers are more numerously Democratic on Presidential issues than any one has yet found equally good reason for believing. At Harvard, in 1884, Cleveland had only 13 supporters and Blaine 123. Here again there is large growth for Blaine, overbalanced by a marvelous growth for Cleveland...