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Advertising : 367 wordsA SUCCESSOR TO THE TEDDY BEAR. In Atlanta, Georgia, Mr. Taft, the new American President, was entertained at a "possum banquet." One hundred were ...
Article : 70 wordsMr. Phil Goatcher, who painted the fairy boudoir scene in "Cinderella" at the Melbourne Theatre Royal, has been engaged as permanent scenic artist for their firm ...
Article : 83 wordsThe most successful Jockey in America last year was V. Powers, who from Jan. 1 to December 31 won 324 of tho 1200 races in which he rode. Prominent jockeys in ...
Article : 67 wordsThere are few more democratic monarchs alive to-day than King Victor of Italy. He is very fond of going out chamois-hunting, quito unattended, and one ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 191 words"Bill" Taft, President-elect, when Secretary for War, not long ago felt himself slighted by a letter from George B. Cortelys and endorsed by. Roosevelt, ...
Article : 84 wordsSo far the Rhodes scholars of the Australasian States and Colonies have not included one high-class cricketer readymade, though there have been at least ...
Article : 111 wordsAn Australian doing well on the American stage is Miss Doily Harcourt, well known hero some years ago as a member of Mr. Harry Rickards' variety companies. ...
Article : 122 wordsFew actors can boast of more experience in the theatrical line than can Mr. Harry Shine, of the J. C. Williamson Pantomime. His services were secured by ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 193 wordsNot the least interesting item of liferary news is the debut of Lady Do Bathe, far better known as Mrs. Langtry, in the capacity of novelist. A well-known ...
Article : 95 wordsIt was a great night for the Italians These long-suffering sons, continually derided as "dagos" and "ginneys" when not accused of writing Black Hand letters ...
Article : 231 wordsThe name J. C. Williamson generally signifies all that is best in theatrical matters in Australia, and Australians have come to expect the best procurable when ...
Article : 170 wordsMr. Jack London, the novelist, was one day talking to a musician who bad rather an exalted view, of his own importance. "I also am a bit own musician in a small ...
Article : 130 wordsLord Aberdeen, at a charity dinner at Liverpool, said : "I arrived at a railway station lately, where I was expecting a telegram to await me. I went up to a ...
Article : 134 wordsThe arrival of Madame Melba on another visit to her native land recalls the fact that it was from Melbourne, her native city, that she coined her stage name—a ...
Article : 216 wordsGermany recently lost a very prominent racing man in Freither Eduard von Oppenheim, who for many years was one of the best-known owners and breeders of ...
Article : 227 wordsMr. Balfour, ex-Prime Minister of Great Britain, is a man of the subtlest wil, of keenest-edged satire, and the driest humor. That is why some people say ...
Article : 181 wordsOne day in the course of a walk the Queen of Italy (according to a faithful chronicler) entered a peasant's cottage. To the surprise and alarm of the ...
Article : 465 wordsSincerity of conviction and directness of purpose mark the action of Mr. Thomas Theak in giving for publication the ensuing lines, which were written at his ...
Article : 531 wordsLittle Queenie Williams, the tiny black dot in "The Old Folks at Home," who sings about the "Coon Baby," is a clever actress, and made a big hit in "The Fatal ...
Article : 156 wordsIt is fashionable to lament that bowlers like F. R. Spofforth and C. T. B. Turner are not now produced in Australia. But are they produced anywhere else? ...
Article : 425 wordsA correspondent writes:—"Your interesting anecdote of the queen of song recalls a memory which will never fade. It was at Brecon, Wales, some years ago, ...
Article : 155 wordsApropos or M. A. Noble's succession of maiden overs before a run was scored off him by Victoria in the recent Sydney match, Sam Cosstick once sent down 332 ...
Article : 391 wordsThe latest person to succumb to the fascinations of the aeroplane is King Alfonso of Spain. Had it not been for friends and advisers, who feared such a ...
Article : 150 wordsThe names of Frank Howson and John Howson cropped up several times in the "Musical Memories" which were recently written for the "Sunday Times" by Mr. James T. Donovan. Clelia ...
Article : 771 wordsAn article in "The Girl's Own Paper and Woman's Magazine" by Madame Melba points out very plainly the dangers resulting from students rushing off to the ...
Article : 296 wordsThe death occurred last month at her residence, Ham Common, of Miss Hesba Stretton, the author of "Jessica's First Prayer." ...
Article : 363 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 355 wordsAnother wonderful natural bowler was Michael Pierce, a short, thick-set, and muscular man. He bowled slows with an abnormal break either way, and in his ...
Article : 337 wordsReverting to bowlers with doubtful deliveries, in my scrap-book (says "Not Out" in "The Referee") I have an extract from a Melbourne newspaper of ...
Article : 367 wordsGeorge Thorne, Jun., of the company at the Melbourne Bijou, is a member of a well-known English theatrical family. His father was the celebrated Gilbert and ...
Article : 181 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 38 wordsPresident Roosevelt, who rode 98 miles in 17 hours, attributes his wonderful energy to his very simple mode of living. A short time ago an American newspaper ...
Article : 150 wordsIt is interesting to recall some of the theatrical heroes of the past. The revival of "Jim the Penman" in Sydney brings to mind the production in Sydney in ...
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Sunday Times (Sydney, NSW : 1895 - 1930), Sun 7 Mar 1909, Page 6
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