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  2. MEN AND WOMEN.

    The Right Rev. Dr. Pain, the new Bishop of Gippsland, is a brother of Barry Pain, the English novelist. Mr. Fred. Paltridge, the well-known ...

    Article : 1,295 words
  3. SHOCKING FATE OF A JEWELLER.

    Intelligence of two more than usually horrible murders has reached here on July 2. The first (says the correspondent of the London "Morning Post") occurred at ...

    Article : 369 words
  4. WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY TO DATE.

    Lecturing recently before the British Association on wireless telegraphy, Signor Marconi declared that no essentially new natural phenomenon had been introduced. ...

    Article : 617 words
  5. A PARROT STORY.

    An odd story of an extraordinary scare, of which a parrot was the cause, is related by the Paris correspondent of the London "Daily Telegraph," who says:—The ...

    Article : 430 words
  6. AN EXTRAORDINARY SUICIDE.

    An extraordinary case of suicide is reported from Evreux, in the department of the Eure (writes the Paris correspondent of the London "Daily Telegraph," under ...

    Article : 270 words
  7. THE BURGLAR'S LEG.

    Says the Paris correspondent of the London "Daily Telegraph," under date June 30:—An evidently inexperienced burglar has allowed himself to be caught by one of his ...

    Article : 224 words
  8. THE TRAGEDY OF AN INVENTION.

    Let it be said for Mr. Paignton that he was on the verge of a financial crash. Too great a love for chemical research and a steady disregard for business had brought ...

    Article : 765 words
  9. STABBED TO THE HEART.

    De Rossi, a Venetian gondolier, the hero of one of the boldest and, as was first believed, most successful operations known in the annals of surgery, died in Rome on ...

    Article : 150 words
  10. DO ACTRESSES SHED "STAGE TEARS?"

    A famous French scholar (says "Woman's Life") has recently been considering the subject of tears with that confidence which the male man always brings to the ...

    Article : 855 words
  11. III.

    "And will it really make salt water fit to drink? How lovely! Do you know, Philip, that papa sometimes has frightened me. Ever since the Boer war broke out he has ...

    Article : 1,229 words
  12. STERILISED MAN.

    A visitor, described as a colonist, has been remarking upon the insanitary methods of hairdressing pursued in the United Kingdom (says a writer in "Outlook"). ...

    Article : 936 words
  13. THE LEG AS AN ORGAN OF HEARING.

    Writing upon the interesting subject of "Fore-legs and their uses," Mr. E. A. Butler observes in "Knowledge" that the common lobster furnishes one of the best ...

    Article : 322 words
  14. WITH THE TROOPS ON MONTEFIORE HILL.

    STUDY FOR AN EQUESTRIAN STATUE. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 12 words
  15. HUMAN HAIR.

    Most people are no doubt rather perplexed by the vagaries of their own hair, and will be glad of a scientific explanation of certain features in its growth. This is ...

    Article : 786 words
  16. HOW RAINDROPS FORM.

    The formation of the vapor drops that make the cloud was long a puzzle to science, but modern research has at last succeeded in solving this mystery, says Professor ...

    Article : 418 words
  17. II.

    Throughout the weary length of that sun[?]orched day Mr. Paignton struggled successfully with his distracted conscience; but at night, in the serenity of his club, ...

    Article : 1,021 words
  18. THE OLDEST THEATRE IN THE WORLD.

    The oldest theatre in the world, certainly the oldest in the United Kingdom (writes the London "Standard" of July 4), is on the eve of demolition. Although altered ...

    Article : 624 words
  19. THE BODY'S COMMISARIAT.

    There is a great deal more in the matter of our nutrition than is involved in the more taking of food (writes Dr. Andrew Wilson in the London "Daily News"). A ...

    Article : 624 words
  20. A BLUE ROSE.

    All who are interested in flowers will be attracted by this heading. Blue is a color much striven after by the hybridists in certain sections of florists' flowers, and ...

    Article : 462 words
  21. REPUBLICAN LUXURY.

    The descriptions published of the yacht Mayflower, which has been put into commission for President Roosevelt's use, indicate that the vessel will stand comparison, ...

    Article : 377 words
  22. PUBLIC EXECUTIONS.

    In England public executions were stopped in 1868, the last to suffer the extreme penalty in Coram public being Michael Barrett, the ringleader in the Clerkenwell ...

    Article : 366 words
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