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  2. CURRENT SPIRITISM.

    Current spiritism is worth looking at by people who like to live up to the times. The mass of it has come to be considerable. Professed ...

    Article : 789 words
  3. THE LAST OF THE RACE.

    It's interesting, though ill-mannered to watch other peopls at a railway bookstall and guess their choice of literature from their outward appearance. ...

    Article : 1,200 words
  4. FAILURES. PRICE-CUTTINGS AND BUSINESS.

    There is always danger of business embrrassment in such a deflation movement as is evidenced by the present "wave" of price-cutting, observes the ...

    Article : 711 words
  5. BE A ROBBER OR SUBMIT TO BE ROBBED. No Other Alternative Declares the Mentor of the Car.

    'WE were all smoking in our corner of the homeward-bound suburban — the usual bunch of us — and discussing topics of the time. "Setting the ...

    Article : 1,618 words
  6. A DENOUEMENT IN THE SUBJECTIVE-OBJECTIVE-DYNAMIC STYLE.

    There's a great new movement in literature — Notice from a magazine for literary workers. He rung the receiver viciously. He ...

    Article : 340 words
  7. PAINTED ROADS.

    THE other day, the softness of spring being in the air, and her delicate brush work faintly visible on the wide canvas of bush and swamp around me, ...

    Article : 1,440 words
  8. THE MELTING POT.

    President Wilson has his own motion picture machine, and movie shows are often given privately in the East Room of the White House. ...

    Article : 460 words
  9. FOUND AT LAST.

    (News item; Miss Partridge, the escaped [?], whilst an inmate of the Reception House, wrote to a friend : — "I'm as happy as the day is long.") ...

    Article : 209 words
  10. SIMPLE TWISTS.

    To say that a thing is improper is to say that it is interesting. To say that a thing is interesting is at least to that it is improper. ...

    Article : 163 words
  11. GERMANY'S INTEREST IN WAR BOOKS.

    "Fed-up" is the term that English publishers apply to the British public on the subject of war books. The fact, if not the te[?], is practically, ...

    Article : 598 words
  12. THE PHYCHOLOGICAL MOMENT.

    We all " ketch" [?]m at the psychological moment: The doctor when they think they are going to die. ...

    Article : 109 words
  13. HURRY, FLURRY, WORRY.

    We hear a great deal about "nerves" as the American national disease. They are produced by our three old-friends Hurry, Flurry and Worry. ...

    Article : 143 words
  14. UP TO HER OLD TRICKS.

    Seeptical Widower: "Mary, is it really you?" Sprit of Dead Wife: "Yes, dear; you don't doubt me, do you?" ...

    Article : 129 words
  15. FROM THE DOCTOR'S PRACTICE.

    The family had been having an opid[?]mic of colds and s[?] throats. Each received the physician's favorite prescriptions for powder and gargle. ...

    Article : 167 words
  16. NOT GOOD FINANCE.

    A famous financier was taken seriously ill at the age of ninety, and felt that his end was near. "Nonsonse," said the doctor, " the ...

    Article : 81 words
  17. WHAT RE JUDGED BY.

    "I fear that young man to whom [?] gave a job in the shop last week is dishonest." "You should not judge by ...

    Article : 71 words
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