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  2. A TRAY OF DIAMONDS

    It is not absolutely necessary that an education should be crowded into a few years of school life. The best-educated people are those who are always learning, always ...

    Article : 49 words
  3. PHOTOGRAPHY

    According to "Process Work," Mr. H. O. Klein has ogt out an entirely new formula for collodion c[?]sion, which gives more perfect color rendering, and with greater rapidly without the use of a color screen. ...

    Article : 1,395 words
  4. PRINCE AND COUNT

    Crowded court, fashionable audience, brilliant speakers, and noble plaintiff and defendant held rendezvous on February 4 at the Eighth Chamber of the Paris ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 1,417 words
  5. A MUSICAL PROBLEM

    I am not in the least "musical." I never go to a concert, and hardly over to an opera. Of late the name of a certain Tetrazzini has met my eye very frequently, in conjunction ...

    Article : 294 words
  6. THE CHARM OF IDLENESS.

    "Have you found out what this king intends to do with us?" (Sneyd asked him one day. "King Oleron, so Mytto tells me, is waiting ...

    Article : 121 words
  7. THE LAST WORD.

    Now a real man and a true woman, when both are quick-tempered and vigorous, sometimes say things to each other; more particularly the woman, impelled by the force ...

    Article : 79 words
  8. MAXIMS FROM THE MORALISTS

    Sarcasm is often the cloak of a feeble intelligence. To speak is to s[?] grain, but to listen is to reap it. ...

    Article : 147 words
  9. THE POWER OF LOVE.

    "Listen, my dear. I have lived in the world a long time, and seen many things. I've seen troubles in marriage arising from trifles that hardly a bairn would notice. An ...

    Article : 78 words
  10. STEVENSONIANA

    The genius of place, the charm of literary association are finely suggested in Mr. J. A. Hammerton's very beautifully illustrated book, "In the: Track of Stevenson and ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 1,137 words
  11. KING EDWARD VII.

    Diplomacy has become with him little short of a ruling passion. His success in it is due in large measure to his honesty and sincerity. He is trusted at home and abroad. He ...

    Article : 82 words
  12. ENEMIES.

    Everyone is born to gather enemies in the [?] or populous roads of fate, just as we gather thorns and briars in a walk through moor or forest. But there are two kinds of ...

    Article : 79 words
  13. TAKING THE BLOOM OFF

    In an article in the "North American Review" on "Does the Race of Man Love a Lord?" Mark Twain tells the following story"-- ...

    Article : 361 words
  14. A CHANGING VIEW

    {No abstract available}

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 105 words
  15. THE INNER MEANING.

    Words are but images as stone and wood [?]ire. The savage roughly [?]ews a god of stone to express a fear, a hope, a force, an emotion. To him and to those like him, the ...

    Article : 117 words
  16. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 856 words
  17. IF WOMEN WERE MEN.

    "There is a certain comfort in being a man, after all." "I should say that depended entirely on the man. . . Some are worthy of the ...

    Article : 160 words
  18. MEN OF THE DAY

    In the year 1860 the late Sir G. Rawlinson, on the conclusion of the nine years' term of his discharge of the duties of the office of Chief Justice of Madras, became the father of John Frederick Peel Rawlinson. ...

    Article : 349 words
  19. CONCENTRATION.

    A man is generally strong enough to do one thing, if he pours his whole life and soul and brain into it.--"The Mother," by Eden Philpotts. ...

    Article : 30 words
  20. IN PRAISE OF MUSIC

    When whispering strains do softly steal, With creeping passion through the heart, And when at every touch we feel Our pulses bent, and boar a part ...

    Article : 97 words
  21. THE MYSTERY OF SORROW.

    "God knows why sorrow comes; we can only accept it. It is best, even when we can't see why. Hold on to that: there is no other way."--"Matthew Strong," by Mrs. Francis. ...

    Article : 42 words
  22. A CHEAP REWARD.

    The consolation of a good conscience, much vaunted reward of virtue, is apt to be put in the [?]ade by a vision of the green bay-trees of the wicked, flourishing on the skyline out ...

    Article : 65 words
  23. SHAKESPEARE AND SCOTT.

    As a rule, however, both Shakespeare and Scott take far more favourable views of historic events and characters than some historians are inclined to do. Both render ...

    Article : 83 words
  24. A BLESSING IN DISGUISE.

    "Do you think the untrained, the uneducated would be any better for an idle life? Nothing would ensure dete[?]tion so completely. The sentence passed upon our first ...

    Article : 96 words
  25. THE BETTER WAY.

    "Why, in primitive times, was no one afraid of death? Simply because he had no time to think about it. He was attacked, he defended himself, he killed or was killed, and ...

    Article : 101 words
  26. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 353 words
  27. THE GREAT BEAUTIFIER

    There is no beautifier of complexion, or form, or behaviour, like the wish to scatter joy and not pain around us. ...

    Article : 26 words
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