If a theatrical manager (says a writer in The Saturday Evening Post, of Philadelphia should put 500 tickets into your hand one morning, saying, “Here are some seats ...
Article : 2,118 wordsVisitors to the London Zoological Gardens will miss a familiar (if wrinkled and horny) face in the tortoise house, for Methuselah, the 250-year-old “elephantine” ...
Article : 370 wordsThe latest fad of American women is the study of the nerves. The call of society exerts so fascinating an influence on the maids and matrons of the United States ...
Article : 536 wordsThe needs for every woman to have a trade or profession at her fingertips, whether she be married or single, was emphasized at a recent meeting of the Royal ...
Article : 595 wordsAt one time—or did we imagine it?— winter’s ills affected only the old. They got back their rheumatic twinges, their lumbago, and other things and groaned ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 284 wordsA long, bottle-shaped body, a small head, jaws like animated shears, and an appetite which nothing ever satisfies—that is the ant lion, a creature whose extraordinary ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 2,208 wordsWhatever may be the political results of King Edward’s visit to Berlin, it is said that the presence of His Majesty and his highly aristocratic suite considerably ...
Article : 303 words“Keep your eye on his left, and dodge him when he leaps.” Such were the instructions impressed upon the mind of The Tit Bits man by Capt. Ben Tally, when he ...
Article : 583 wordsOne of the Federal Ministers, some time ago said that he believed in officers in the army getting varied experience, otherwise exchanging under the flag, as it were. This ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 293 wordsLieut.-Col. Patterson, the slayer of the lions whose rarages interrupted the construction of the Uganda Railway, has fallen under a cloud. After the thrilling episodes ...
Article : 456 words“Sea life in Nelson’s Time” is a capital book, and full of interest and instruction. It is by John Masefield, and tells the reader what the ships and men were ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 385 wordsThe idea indulged in by cranks that constitutional reforms may be won by unconstitutional means dies hard. Still, die it must, simply because wherever and ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 310 wordsSir Dyee Duckworth has been given publicity to some novel views on the indications of disease in persons predisposed to consumption. The facia] and other ...
Article : 135 wordsWinter has killed the rare and dreaded fer de lance snake at the Bronx Zoo, New York. Not since 1828 had there been a snake of this species in captivity until last ...
Article : 176 wordsThe summary of business failures in the United States in 1908 furnishes a good deal of food for reflection (says The World’s Work). There were 14,044 failures, as ...
Article : 77 wordsLew Dockstader tells of a friend of his who visited an insane asylum and came across an inmate who was walking in the corridor. His friend engaged the inmate ...
Article : 308 wordsA German specialist has declared that the practice of breakfasting in bed is most beneficial to the nerves and highly conducive to sweetness of temper and to ...
Article : 208 wordsMrs. De Style—“Oh, Mr. Hammerstein, I believe you play?” Mr. Hammerstein (delighted)—“Oh, yes; a little!” Mrs. De Style—“Then perhaps you wouldn’t mind turning over my daughter’s music”— London Opinion. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 26 wordsKing Mowkpa—“What—what—what—” Queen Gbkpso—“It is the very latest, dear, and so cool and comfortable” ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 21 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
Evening Journal (Adelaide, SA : 1869 - 1912), Sat 22 May 1909, Page 4
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: