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  2. MODELS IN WAX.

    The maker of the war figure for show windows has a great advantage over his contemporary of the waxworks show He can work from the living model while the ...

    Article : 397 words
  3. EERORS IN LAW

    "Findings not keeping'" It's strealing says a writer in the "Giri's Own Paper" if you know where to and the owner or do not take any steps towards discovering the ...

    Article : 377 words
  4. MRS, JACK JOHSON'S WEEKLY COLUMN.

    It is a commonly accetped idea that in no field of work are a woman's limitations no quickly reached as in that of art. The fact is that women have acted ...

    Article : 1,616 words
  5. HUSABND AND WIFE

    "HARRY, love," said Mrs. Knew to her husband when he entered his home a few eveings ago, "I've been dreadfully insulted" ...

    Article : 212 words
  6. INFLUX OF BOERS INTO GERMAN TERRITORY.

    In the current number of a German periodical devoted to colonial affirs — Herr E, Mullor von Berneck writes from German South-west ...

    Article : 532 words
  7. SNOWSTORMS ON THE MOON.

    Professor Pickering of Harward Observatory has found and when the moon, At least he believes so, and his curious photographs upon which ...

    Article : 952 words
  8. CLEOPATRA'S NEEDLE.

    Twenty—one years ago Cleopatra's Needle wa placed in position on the Thames Embankment, a period of small amount in its venerable age. ...

    Article : 179 words
  9. HUMOURS OF THE JACKSONVILLE FIRE.

    Human nature is human nature and evn when surrounded by difficulties and dintress human nature is often funny. Recent occurances have been too serious ...

    Article : 554 words
  10. IT WAS A BILL FOR GAS, "AND STACCEREO THE MAN.

    Once upon time a eminent citizen entered the office of a gas company and threw the month's bill be had received that day; and shouted:- ...

    Article : 602 words
  11. IS THE EARTH WATCHED

    The earth presents itself to us from a new point when we consider tha tprople, looking at it from afar, as passengers on the deck of a ...

    Article : 575 words
  12. THE BOOTBLACK AND THE BUTLER.

    The kindly presence and the sympathetic little speech of Lady [?] so much better known to her friends as Dollie Tennat -at the tea ...

    Article : 365 words
  13. THE HUMOUR OF PHILLIPS BROOKS

    It does not lesson the dignity of Phillips Brooks's memory to learn from his biographer, Alexander V.,G. Allen, of Cambridge, that he had an abounding ...

    Article : 217 words
  14. HIS BUSINESS.

    The other day a mysterious— looking stranger appeared in Omerschad a small town in Holdand, and remained five days without the inhabitans finding out his name where he ...

    Article : 269 words
  15. THE CRUEL UNCLE.

    In how many forms it would be impossible to say the crnol uncle of fiction has answered the application of his fond nephew for a little ready money. But there is as ...

    Article : 287 words
  16. ONE MORE FISH STORY.

    In a recent interview a gentleman told this story to the Liar Laureate of Kansas. "I don't like to compete in fish stories, because I am not a fisherman ...

    Article : 147 words
  17. CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE

    Brobson. I hear that you have brofken off with Mies Brooks Weren't your relations pleasant ? Craik: Oh, yes, to be sure: it was ...

    Article : 35 words
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