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  2. Short Story.

    Professor Giulio Angeli, late of the Institute Superiore of Florence, had spent a month in New York in search of a fortune. Although still a young man ...

    Article : 3,113 words
  3. Up-to-date Swadling in Paris.

    The care with which Parisian rogues read the newspaper, and the ingeniousness with which they turn [?] account the passing events of the day (says the "Morning ...

    Article : 457 words
  4. The Home.

    Writing in the "Contemporary Review," Professor Sully discusses the curious as pects in which children regard dolls. He says:— ...

    Article : 785 words
  5. Pith and Point.

    It is said that stammerers [?] of eve show any impediment of speech when opening in whispers. The railways of England and [?] ...

    Article : 849 words
  6. Spray.

    As a rule, on being lifted from his [?], the average baby promptly begins to shriek. Many mothers imagine the reason of this to be that he is so fond of the water he hates ...

    Article : 131 words
  7. Proud of Their Tit[?].

    There are it appears, a great many Volunteers, both foot and yeomanry, in Edinburgh, and these troops are officered and manned mainly by members of the shopkeeping ...

    Article : 175 words
  8. Spanish Proverbs on Women.

    Choose neither wife nor linen by candlelight. Women and weather are not to be trusted. No season is as brief as a woman's love. ...

    Article : 89 words
  9. People Who Make Puns.

    "People profess to be amused by puns, but why puns should amuse any one is a mystery. The essence of a pun consists in the resemblance in sound of one word to ...

    Article : 382 words
  10. Dr. Johnson on Marriage.

    Boswell: "pray, sir, do you suppose there are fifty women in the world with any one of whom a man may be an happy as with any one woman in particular?" ...

    Article : 127 words
  11. A Slight Obstacle.

    "So you can't to hunting with me on the 20th!" yelled one young Detroit business man to another over the telephone. "Don't see how I possibly can, old man. ...

    Article : 77 words
  12. Preferred a Sole.

    A gushing, sentimental girl and her matter-of-fact aunt sat on a green hillside, the aunt endeavouring to enjoy Nature, while her niece discoursed of things far and near ...

    Article : 128 words
  13. The Attractive Woman.

    A clever woman, provided she be not sarcastic and too fully alive to a sense of her own importance, is generaly an attractive one. Men may be charmed for a time by a ...

    Article : 232 words
  14. Forgery at a Business.

    White Paris generally credits any remarkably smart theft to London hands, London usually discovers its nefarious operators among our cousins of New York (writes ...

    Article : 436 words
  15. The School Past.

    At a school where a Miss Blodgett was teacher a little fellow composed the following, and wrote it on his slate, to the amusement of the other boys:— ...

    Article : 118 words
  16. An Un-Shakspearian [?]

    Successful alike as a writer of plays and poultry books, an actor in Sir Henry I[?] company, and an artist for a paper-pattern designing firm, to say nothing of his rois as ...

    Article : 333 words
  17. In Omdurman.

    The "Egyptian Courier" quotes the following from a shortly forthcoming book by the ex-Consular Agent Cuzzi, relating his experiences during fifteen years' imprisonment ...

    Article : 341 words
  18. A New Waist.

    Fashionable women have often been called "butterfiles" by cynical writers. That they do not object to being likened to these dainty, pretty things is shown by the favour ...

    Article : 91 words
  19. Royal Visiting Cards.

    In thorough keeping with Emperor William's character, which, says M. A. P., is noted for its self-assertiveness rather than for its modesty, are the visiting cards which ...

    Article : 256 words
  20. Lucky Miss Carnegie.

    We gather from the American newspapers that Mr. Andrew Carnegie is going to build a beautiful mansion is New York for his daughter; she is still an infant. There ...

    Article : 101 words
  21. In a Bad Way.

    An energetic traveller, with samples of a patent food for calves, called on a farmer and managed with some difficulty to induce him to try a "free sample." ...

    Article : 164 words
  22. The U.S. President.

    It costs the people of the United States 114,865 dollars (about £83,000) a year for a Chief Executive. His salary is 50,000 dollars (£10,000), and "found," The ...

    Article : 273 words
  23. A Queer Cure.

    Professor James Lowth, of Chicago, has conceived the idea that he can cure disease without drugs by a remarkable apparatus which he styles a vibratorium. "While ...

    Article : 259 words
  24. What Shooting Stars Are Made [?].

    Harvard Observatory has obtained a photograph of the spectrum of a me[?]or. In other words, people can now tell what goes to make up, to some extent, the shooting star ...

    Article : 309 words
  25. The Empress Frederick's Disappointment.

    Even an Empress cannot always have it her own way. When the Empress Frederick of Germany came to London, and stayed a night or two at Buckingham Palace before ...

    Article : 203 words
  26. "She'd [?] a Stop [?]"

    A few years ago the wife of an old inhabitant of a Durham village [?], leaving a grown-up [?] behind her. The father remained a widower [?] ...

    Article : 74 words
  27. Advertising

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    Advertising : 34 words
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