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  2. Short Story.

    It didn't take the boys long to find out that Finney was ostentations. The very first day after he enlisted, when he had discarded his baggy jean trousers, his ...

    Article : 1,317 words
  3. The Table.

    Divide some cooked white fish (about ½lb. is sufficient for a small dish) into flakes, and let a get hot in a saucepan with a small quantity of melted butter sauce, to which a ...

    Article : 234 words
  4. Irish Peasant Stories.

    In Mr. Stephen Gwynn's "Highways and Byways in Donegal and Antrim" several stories of the peasantry are recorded. Here are a few of them :— ...

    Article : 690 words
  5. Pith and Point.

    In Europe then are 154,326 miles of railways. England consumes £3,000,000 worth of [?] every year. ...

    Article : 763 words
  6. The Sketcher.

    Miss Fane, Mr. Clinton, Mr. Vernon White, Mr. Miller, Signor Rinaldi. Some: Boudoir in Mrs. Fane's house; foggy afternoon; Alice Fane, pretty girl of 19, ...

    Article : 1,703 words
  7. Bunsen and His Orders.

    There is a very delightful story among the endless Bunsen memoirs following the death of the celebrated Heidelberg scientist. Whenever a Royalty passed through the old town ...

    Article : 254 words
  8. Cheese Pattie.

    Ingredients: Half an ounce of butter, three-quarters of an ounce of flour, two ounces of Parmesan cheese, grated, one gill and a-half of milk, three eggs, quarter of a ...

    Article : 147 words
  9. To Cure Hams.

    Two gallons of water, one pound ol bay salt, two pounds of common salt, two ounces of saltpetre, one ounce of sal prunella, one pound of course sugar. Boil the whole ...

    Article : 80 words
  10. Port Wine Lozenges for Invalids.

    Take one pint of port wine and one ounce of best isinglass, a piece of lemon peel and a tablespoonful of sugar and a very little cold water. Put the isinglass into a basin all the ingredients into a china double saucepan and cook, while constantly stirring till reduced to nearly half the original quantity. Pour into flat dishes till set, then turn out ...

    Article : 99 words
  11. A Good Joke.

    The practical joker was sauntering along in the dusk. The inoffensive man was sauntering alone in the same dusk, unmindful of the presence of the practical joker. The ...

    Article : 245 words
  12. secret of the Queen's Longevity

    What is the secret of the great years which her Majesty bears so lightly? The Queen combines many of the conditions which were described as being conducive ...

    Article : 354 words
  13. Manners in the Sick Room.

    A physician who has reached professional renown in New York and earned a fortune, which enables him to undertake only the kind of cases that interest him, attributes ...

    Article : 464 words
  14. Juggling in Japan.

    Of jugglers there are no end in Japan. Fashionable Japanese always have them at any large entertainment they give. One very clever old man goes round in a single ...

    Article : 252 words
  15. A Doctor and His Fee.

    Scottish shrewdness is occasionally overmatched by Irish wit. The handful of people who inhabit Tory Island, a little spot in the Atlantic off the Irish coast, enjoy so ...

    Article : 217 words
  16. The London Police.

    The Home Secretary is responsible for the efficiency and discipline of the Metropolitan Police. Under him are a Commissioner and two Assistant Commissioners, and a third ...

    Article : 472 words
  17. The German Girl's Dream.

    The German girl is by temperament and training a mixture of the sentimental and the practical. The ideal of the nation sees in the man the defender of the country, and ...

    Article : 323 words
  18. The American Abroad.

    "Travelling," observed Mrs. Murchison, a rich American of good heart and great social ambition, "is so opening to the mind. I am sure I never really understood what ...

    Article : 210 words
  19. The Lord Mayor and the Musician.

    Mr. Best, the late eminent organist, stood upon his dignity as a great artist should. A few years ago he was present at a great public dinner at Liverpool, and it was ...

    Article : 207 words
  20. His Unco[?]gious Laugh.

    "'Laugh and the world laughs with you!' How true that is," said Mr. Higgleson. "To have written just that line was worth living for." ...

    Article : 226 words
  21. An Awkward Moment.

    "The other night," said a young lawyer at luncheon yesterday, "I put on evening clothes despite the heat. As my family is out of town, and as I am always forgetting ...

    Article : 270 words
  22. First Lines.

    I remember once picking up the publisher's circular of one of Mr. Bullen's volumes, "Lyrics from the Song Books of the Elizabethan Age," and being almost as much ...

    Article : 239 words
  23. A Very Cantl[?] Scotchman.

    "We have all heard much of Scotch caution, and I met once with an instance of it which think is worth recording, and which I tell as strictly original. About 1827 I fell ...

    Article : 203 words
  24. The Office Towel.

    When I think of the towel, The old-fashioned towel, That used to hang up near the printing house door. I can think of nobody ...

    Article : 167 words
  25. Dictionary Girls.

    A disagreeable girl—Annie Mondty. A fighting girl—Hittle Magin. A sweet girl—Carrie Mel. A very pleasant girl—Jenny R[?]ty. ...

    Article : 108 words
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