Page 4 - EMPIRE PROBLEMS.
When the English Speaking Union established its Walter Hines Page Travelling Fellolwships it made an ideal choice by selecting Mr. J. A. Spender as its first ...
Article : 1598 words view this articleThe very fact that some two years have been allowed to elapse sine the publication of the first two volumes of the "Intimate Papers of Colonel House" might ...
Article : 985 words view this articleThe author of the stories and sketches contained in the volume entitled "Glimpses," is a New Zealander of English antecedents, and a good deal of the ...
Article : 834 words view this articleCatulle Mendes was a conspicuous figure in the literary life of during the 'eighties and 'nineties of last century. In his "Confessions of a Young Man" George ...
Article : 1667 words view this articleMr. Booth tells an amusing story of Herbert Standing, the actor, and Leopold Lewis, the adapter of "The Bells," the drama in which Henry Irving first won ...
Article : 527 words view this articleAt one time an habitue of Romano's, that famous house of call in the Strand, was Mr. Hugh Boscawen, a brother of Lord Falmouth "Boscawen was giving a ...
Article : 89 words view this articleWith characteristic lucidity and thoroughness. "The Round Table" quarterly analyses the outstanding problems that concern the British Commonwealth of ...
Article : 1241 words view this articleHow the hatter came to get his name I have never been able to find out—definitely. The distinguishing mark of a hatter in the bush is supposed to be a ...
Article : 1571 words view this articleFarmers of the old School tell us with a great deal of truth that wheat belt Pioneering to-day is not the stern job it was fifteen or twenty years ago. They ...
Article : 1347 words view this articleIn his book of "Pink 'Un Yesterdays," Mr. J. B. Booth tells the story of a rejected address. When Lord Kitchener landed at Dover, on his return from his ...
Article : 362 words view this article{No abstract available}
Advertising : 439 words view this article"'Where have you been all this day 'My boy Billy? 'Where have you been all the day, 'Pretty Billy tell me? ...
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