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  2. THE GRIP OF LIFE.

    If John Gordon knew how it stood with him row, would he not approve? Uggtred hardly knew how much of complacency towards [?]mself, of amiable condescension towards ...

    Article : 940 words
  3. MUSIC AND DRAMA.

    The chief theatrical event in London has been the production of "Winter's Tale" at the Savoy Theatre on September 22 by Mr. Granville Barker, hitherto identified with ...

    Article : 1,528 words
  4. CURRENT LITERATURE.

    Of the preachers who have from time to time swayed multitudes by their eloquence few have ever won greater popularity than the late T. de Witt Talmage, whose ...

    Article : 1,112 words
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    Advertising : 927 words
  6. AUSTRALIAN POETRY.

    "Irish Lords" is the title of a collection of admirable verses by Charles Henry Souter, who hails, we understand, from South Australia. The author's lyre has varions strings, ...

    Article : 320 words
  7. OUR NEW STORY.

    In next Saturday's issue we begin publication of our new story, "The Quest of the Golden Rese," by John Oxenham. The author's name is always guarantee of pleasantly written ...

    Article : 164 words
  8. AFTER-EFFECT OF THE PANAMA CANAL.

    Another problem arising out of the construction of the Panama Canal is indicated by the special corresondent of the "Times" at Panama. Two races and three ...

    Article : 484 words
  9. THE HOME UNIVERSITY LIBRARY.

    A further instalment of the "Home University Library" has made its appearance, and the new volumes of the series maintain (the high standard set by their predecessors. ...

    Article : 269 words
  10. MR. MAURICE HEWLETT'S LATEST NOVEL.

    In his exuberant youth Mr. Maurice Hewlett used to write spirited stories medieval romance and chivalrous adventure, which won him a reputation second to none of his ...

    Article : 685 words
  11. CATHEDRALS OF SOUTHERN ITALY.

    The Cathedrals and Churches of Rome and Southern Italy" is a most interesting volume by T. F. Bumpus, whose reputation as a writer upon ecclesiastical architecture is ...

    Article : 139 words
  12. THE PATRIAUCH OF NEWSPAPERS.

    The "Publishers' Journal of Germany" learns that recently the President Yuan-Chi-Kai, suppressed the newspaper "King-Bao" for ever. "King-Bao" is without doubt the oldest ...

    Article : 386 words
  13. CHAPTER VIII.

    The next morning Ughtred woke to a still keener sense of ill-usage. The future seemed intolerable; a road of duty no longer, but in impossible ari track leading nowhere. ...

    Article : 953 words
  14. RECENT FICTION.

    In stories of inexplicable and undetected crime we are usually content if we are thoroughly mystified, and do not demand any high degree of literary merit into the ...

    Article : 512 words
  15. CRIME IN INDIA.

    Popular imagination conceives the Hindoo a[?] the supercriminal. Subtle, mysterious, patient, ho has been endowed with all those qualities which might seem to equip him for ...

    Article : 902 words
  16. PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.

    Mother Mandarin, Hume; Without Trace, le Qucux; The Golden Venture, Fletcher (Bell and Sons). The Second city, Escott: Monsieur, Carnifex (Blackwoods). ...

    Article : 86 words
  17. THE BRITISH EMPIRE.

    The British Empire is composed of a numbet of dominions, dependencies, and so forth, the variations in the forms of government of which are almost infinite. "An Analysis of ...

    Article : 358 words
  18. Advertising

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    Advertising : 341 words
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    Advertising : 35 words
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