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  2. HAPPINESS.

    Mr Dion Clayton Calthrop writes in the "Daily Mail":— The Boy came through the mists of his childhood and looked about him. ...

    Article : 1,567 words
  3. MALE FASHIONS.

    When you take tea at the Elysee Palace, at Rumpelmayer's, or at any other fashionablo tea-room, you sometimes meet smart Parisians, elegant ...

    Article : 1,513 words
  4. ANOTHER TUNNEL MURDER.

    According to the London "Daily Telepraph," M. Durel, manager of the Geneva Kursaal, was robbed and murdered in an express between Lyons and ...

    Article : 1,105 words
  5. A WOMEN'S TEA PARTY.

    Mr J. S. Fletcher writes in the "Daily Mail" of 16th January:— "The sooner all this here electioneerin' business is over the better for everybody ...

    Article : 1,271 words
  6. A GARDEN OF THE AGES.

    Make a picture to yourself of our old garden, old because the trees were old, "Seedlings of those that heavenward sprung while yet the maiden moon was ...

    Article : 956 words
  7. ADMIRAL'S ADVENTURE.

    Some time ago, writes the London "Daily Mail" while travelling from Scotland, Admiral Sir William Kennedy was joined in his carriage by two young ...

    Article : 190 words
  8. THE DRUCE MILLIONS.

    The assertion that the fifth Duke of Portland masqueraded as Mr T. C. Druce, of Baker street, is, as already indicated in the "Daily Mail," once ...

    Article : 305 words
  9. THE PRINCE'S TOUR.

    On 4th January the special correspondent of the London "Daily Mail" wrote from Calcutta:— To-morrow the Prince of Wales takes ...

    Article : 185 words
  10. PEBILOUS TRAIN PACKING.

    The dangerous overcrowding on the District Railway since its electrification is to be brought before the Railway Commissioners. ...

    Article : 327 words
  11. MOTOR CAR TRAGEDY.

    A terrible motor accident occurred in Long Island on 19th November, in which Mrs Frances Burton Harrison, daughter-in-law of the authoress, ...

    Article : 166 words
  12. 0A LORD PROVOST'S WARLIKE PROCLIVITIES.

    The "Grand Magazine" tells a story of the warlike proclivities of Lord Provost Sir Robert Cranston, of Edinburgh. One day a commercial traveller entered the ...

    Article : 100 words
  13. MURDER OF A BABY.

    Beatrice Noble Young, the wife of an ArtIst living in the village of Normandy, between Farnham and Guildford. was charged before a Farnham magistrate ...

    Article : 122 words
  14. BRITAIN'S FLEET.

    Some communities are faced by problems that make, war probable at a period more or less near, and among such communities, unfortunately, is England. ...

    Article : 88 words
  15. MOBE ABOUT PRETTY NURSES.

    So much fuss has been made about "pretty nurses," that we fear nurses may be more than ever inclined to devote time and trouble to producing a ...

    Article : 163 words
  16. M. JULES CLARETIE.

    M. Jules Claretie has been entertained at dinner by his confreres of the "Figaro" in celebration of his long connection with that paper, to which he ...

    Article : 137 words
  17. TRIMMING TALL TREES.

    The illustration shows a handy device. The curved frame is a finished axe handle 36in long. The spring of the axe handle holds the buck saw blade stiff. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 56 words
  18. THE ADAPTABLE BRITON.

    If an Englishman found mosquitoes in his house he'd first thry to kill thim, an' whin he didn't succeed he'd say: "What pleasant little humming bur-rds ...

    Article : 69 words
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