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  2. Humour.

    You can count the times on your fingers when you have heard another talk to your satisfaction about himself. They were looking through the library. ...

    Article : 488 words
  3. Personalities.

    LORD Hugh Cecil is the 'enfant terrible' of his party and still more of his family. Tall, thin as a reed, very pallid, very nervous ...

    Article : 143 words
  4. Sketcher.

    ROLLER-SKATING in the streets of London has enormously increased this winter. A pair of roller skates can be ...

    Article : 251 words
  5. POETRY.

    Oh, would I had lived in Arcadian days, When maidens had not such extravagant ways, When Daphne and Doris ...

    Article : 91 words
  6. JUST BEING HAPPY.

    Just being happy Is a fine thing to do; Looking on the bright side Rather than the blue; ...

    Article : 82 words
  7. NOVEL

    'Explain yourself a little more clearly, Mr Southam; and, to begin with, will you be so good as to answer yes or no to my question. Has any one calling ...

    Article : 3,149 words
  8. POET AND POLITICIAN.

    M. Derouldede is perhaps as well known as a writer as he is as a politician : this comes to him as a heritage, for he is a nephew of the famous playwright, Emile ...

    Article : 135 words
  9. Ladies' Column.

    THE skirt of the moment is a matter of vital importance to the woman of Fashion. Paris decrees that we shall decorate to a certain extent, ...

    Article : 916 words
  10. FAMOUS 'CORNERS.'

    The prospect of controlling the world's supply of wheat is dazzling to the speculator. Usually it in almost disastrous. The first 'corner' in grain since Joseph ...

    Article : 855 words
  11. THE CHATELAINE'S DEPARTURE.

    Princess Beatrice's farewell to Windsor was pathetic in the extreme. For very many years she had been practically the chatelaine at the Castle, and indeed ...

    Article : 236 words
  12. ALTERATIONS.

    'There is little likelihood of the King and Queen being installed at the Castle for many months. Very great alterations must be made and modern improvements ...

    Article : 113 words
  13. Varieties

    Now, behold there was an actor. Verily, he acknowledged it to himself. And he journeyed to and fro in the land, and up and down therein. ...

    Article : 383 words
  14. THE BISHOP-MAKER.

    Kings and their chief ministers have always had much to say in the appointment of English bishops, and, under the present Anglican system, Lord Salisbury ...

    Article : 129 words
  15. BERESFORD AND FORBES.

    There is a romantic story connected with a pipe which belonged to the late Lord William Beresford. He was Commanding Royal Engineer at Rawul Pindi ...

    Article : 243 words
  16. A STORY FROM YORKSHIRE.

    A menagerie camel, like a captive balloon, never gets front its tether, and is subjected to so many indignities in its daily life that its kingly heart must ...

    Article : 171 words
  17. THE NEW BISHOP OF LONDON.

    Within four or five days of the death of the lamented Dr. Creighton (writes a clerical correspondent), I was asked by an old college friend, holding an ...

    Article : 176 words
  18. THE WORLD'S TIME.

    Time is based upon the daily rotation of the earth upon its axis in the presence of the sun, and twelve o'clock noon means the highest point at which the sun ...

    Article : 380 words
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