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Over four-thousand volumes of the Hohenzollern collection of German history, which have been stored away in the basement of Robinson Hall, were removed to Gore Hall in the summer. This collection when completed will amount to about ten thousand volumes, and was promised to the University by Prof. A. C. Coolidge in commemoration of the visit of Prince Henry of Prussia in March, 1902. Mr. Liechtenstein, curator of the collection, is now in Europe, in search of other volumes to complete...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Gifts to Gore Hall Library | 10/26/1905 | See Source »

...temporary wooden stand, capable of holding nine thousand people, is being erected across the open end of the Stadium, and will be finished in time for the Yale game on November 25. There will be thirty-five rows of seats. The majority will face directly up the held, but at the sides, where the stand joins the high ends of the Stadium, a large number will face diagonally inward in order that the view may be clear at every point. At the sides large openings will be left under the structure for the passage of the teams and spectators...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Stand to be Erected for Yale Game | 10/11/1905 | See Source »

...information of those who are unfamiliar with the Union it should be stated that in addition to its being a convenient rendezvous, it is the recognized place for all University mass meetings. It numbers among its other advantages an interesting and well-selected library of about six thousand volumes, a ladies restaurant, meeting rooms for University organizations, billiard, game, periodical and writing rooms, and accommodations for guests. There are, besides, telephones, toilet and bath rooms, lockers, bicycle racks, etc. In short, the Union has all the advantages of a well-appointed club...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: THE UNION OPEN TODAY | 9/28/1905 | See Source »

...information of those who are unfamiliar with the Union it should be stated that in addition to its being a convenient rendezvous, it is the recognized place for nearly all of the University mass meetings, and among its other advantages includes a library of about six thousand volumes, a ladies restaurant, meeting-rooms for University organizations, billiard, game, periodical and writing rooms, and accommodations for guests. There are, besides, telephones, toilet and bath rooms, lockers, bicycle racks...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: OPENING OF THE UNION | 9/26/1905 | See Source »

Balzac was a great creator and projector in the field of fiction. Notwithstanding the quantity and intensity of his work, he never allowed himself to be deluded by his imagination or over-fondness for his characters. He vibrated intellectually to the thousand experiences and incidents of life, which he wove into the great pictorial tapestry of French manners. His dramatic intensity is evident in the masterful choice of details which he had at his command; yet every fact which he made use of is brought out in all its significance and relative value to the picture as a whole...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Henry James on "Balzac" | 5/23/1905 | See Source »

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