Here hang my bangs o'er eyes that dream. And nose and rose. ...
Article : 202 words"I think, my dear, March pork is a good purchase," said Mr. Potts, taking another pancake and skimming over the paper. "I guess we don't need any, thank you," ...
Article : 540 words"How is Cecil? Much better, thank you," said Lady E[?]sendon to her most particular friend, "and I shall be very glad when he is quite convalescent and in my own hands." ...
Article : 1,821 wordsOne need not go to the realms of space, or time, or figures, to meet with the incomprehensible. One of the beat known writers on occultism, Jacolliot, has left an account of ...
Article : 1,058 wordsFor a bride to retain her family name after her marriage; for example, " Miss Mary Smith" after her marriage to Mr. Jones may properly sign her name ...
Article : 371 words"What is your name?" Although this had nothing to do with the liver wing and the merrythough of the fowl, still the walter answered, "Tosspot—Timothy Tosspot." ...
Article : 502 wordsThe more we study She the more we don't understand how it is that She is able to twist us around her little finger whenever She feels like it. But She is. ...
Article : 835 wordsFor those who have been invited to a wedding to ignore the newly married pair the season following. To depart upon a bridal tour in costumes ...
Article : 337 wordsNo Parish Church in England has, says the "Sunday Reader," during this century, gained a greater reputation than has that of St. Peter's, Leeds. Yet this in not owing to ...
Article : 535 wordsBoys are not, as a role, given to being proud of their clothes; but a lad whose Sunday suit costs £40, and is of so striking a character that it is not considered safe for ...
Article : 310 wordsThis is your birthday, dearest? Dearest wife. Fond sweetheart of my youth and of my prime, ...
Article : 265 wordsSome rather good stories are told about a very wealthy old miner who lived in one of the English northern counties. Some yearn ago, evidently in a weak ...
Article : 293 wordsThere is nothing which so damps the ardour of an hungry man an exasperating and unnecessary trifles. Therfore, when Smith picked up the bill of fare and found it printed ...
Article : 268 wordsSome years ago a strange incident occurred in one of Her Majesty's ships All hands were busily employed. The marines were cleaning their guns and bayonets, ...
Article : 227 wordsA missionary to the South Sea Islands, thus describes the dress of a native bride on her first appearance at church after the marriage ceremony:—"Her bridal gown ...
Article : 209 wordsIn a cemetery in Paris may be seen & handsome marble tombstone, having the following strange combination of advertisement with morning sentiments: ...
Article : 93 wordsVery few readers are probably aware of the origin of the word "deadhead," which is so frequently used in connection with theatrical representations. It is stated to be ...
Article : 181 wordsA dreadful coldness stole over him, chilling him, filling him with wild, indefinable terrors never felt before. It was as if Death's icy hand had been laid upon ...
Article : 252 wordsThe celebrated French post. Saint-Foix, who, in spite of his large income, was always in debt, sat one day in a barber's shop waiting to be shaved. He was lathered, when ...
Article : 130 wordsAnnually a corn palace is erected in the city of Sioux, Iowa, the corn in this case being mainly Indian core and maize. The style of architecture of the palace ...
Article : 179 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 208 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 172 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 113 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 62 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 52 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
The Macleay Chronicle (Kempsey, NSW : 1899 - 1952), Thu 16 Nov 1899, Page 2
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: