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  2. THE STOLEN SUBMARINE

    "I hope so—Arthur," said Leone. "And now, as we are to have dinner, we must have conversation, and I suppose that I as hostess shall have to lead it. ...

    Article : 2,090 words
  3. FIFTY YEARS AGO.

    Freedom of the Press.—One of the most important meetings that perhaps ever took place in the Australian colonics was held on the 18th inst. at the Theatre ...

    Article : 838 words
  4. HEALTH HINTS BY A VETERAN

    Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Aylett, of Southsea, who is ninety-two years old, writes in the London "Daily Express" a very, sensible letter of rebuke, to the ...

    Article : 1,113 words
  5. SIDELIGHTS ON THE WAR.

    "The most awful moment for me," writes Lieutenaut Hessen, who took part in the terrible fighting for. "Kuropatkin's Eye," was the bayonet combat in ...

    Article : 272 words
  6. HERO'S FUNERAL PYRE.

    Major Potiekhin, a Russian "parlementaire" to the Japanese, after Taschichao, witnessed the, imposing funeral of one of Oku's heros, and describes the ...

    Article : 273 words
  7. CLIMBS AND CLIMBERS.

    Writing in the current number of, the "Realm," Mr. Francis Gribble gives an entertaining account of record climbs accomplished in all parts of the world. ...

    Article : 733 words
  8. ROMANCES OF THE GOLDFIELDS.

    A story of the young North Shields man who is on his way home from New Zealand with a fortune of £75,000 as the outcome of an accidental whim, brings ...

    Article : 852 words
  9. HIE WICKEDEST PEOPLE IN THE WORLD.

    The wickedest band of criminals in existence has its headquarters in the slums of Havana, Cuba, declares an English writer, who proceeds:— ...

    Article : 900 words
  10. ADMIRAL TOGO.

    In the October "Century" there is a readable sketch of "Togo—Man and the Admiral," by Adach Kinnosuke. we are given many intimate details ...

    Article : 820 words
  11. CHAPTER XXIX.

    Fifteen hours after the arrival of the Zanita at Nagasaki, Sir Victor Erskine, who had just got to his office and was opening the letters marked "private" and ...

    Article : 979 words
  12. THE UBIQUITOUS SCOT.

    Sir Thomas Dewar, M.P., gave some amusing reminiscences of his career at a banquet given in his honor at Perth. In responding to the toast of his health, Sir ...

    Article : 210 words
  13. REFRIGERATED BY FEAR.

    The power of the mind to create imaginary tortures is strangely exemplified in the awful fate of Michail Staritsky, van cleaner on the great Siberian ...

    Article : 292 words
  14. A MARVELLOUS INVENTION

    An Italian engineer, Signor Gregorio Pansa, claims to have invented a wireless apparatus in which the capacities of the telegraph and the telephone are ...

    Article : 116 words
  15. THE AMERICA CUP.

    Sir Thomas Liptou having failed to prevail upon Mr. G. L. Watson or Mr. Willie Fife to design another challenger for the America Cup, it is now stated ...

    Article : 158 words
  16. MUCH TO LEARN YET.

    Speaking before the members of the Selborne Society a few days ago, Lord Avobury stated that there was not a single plant that scientists and ...

    Article : 134 words
  17. Advertising

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    Advertising : 259 words
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