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  2. PERSONALITIES.

    Most of the great noblemen of the present day are descended, by no means remotely, from trades-people. Thus the prime minister, the Marquis of ...

    Article : 86 words
  3. LOUIS XIV's WIT.

    There is a legend to the effect that when Moliere died the Archbishop of Paris would not allow his body to be buried in consecrated ground. Louis XIV., being informed of ...

    Article : 124 words
  4. THE SULTAN'S HORSES.

    The Sultan has about 2,000 horses in his stables, and among these are specimens of early every breed in the world. His finest harses are of Arabian blood, and his ...

    Article : 103 words
  5. VARIETIES.

    There are 573 newspaper in India. Germany has a 4,000-ton forging press. A Sotheby's a first edition of Chaucer's 'Canterbury Tale,' printed at Westminster ...

    Article : 664 words
  6. THE CZAR'S REVOLVER.

    Ever since the assassination of the Czar Alexander II., the young Emperor of Russia has carried about with him a small revolver which was given to him by his mother, the ...

    Article : 196 words
  7. TRAVELLER.

    There are certain fiends in human form the thought of whom makes one shrink with something like terror and disgust from the theory of universal brotherhood. ...

    Article : 241 words
  8. A PREACHER.

    In England there lives an enterprising young man who makes much profit by combining tipping and preaching. For six days he sells in the streets straight tips on ...

    Article : 133 words
  9. OUR FRENCH SISTER.

    French girls all receive an excellent business education at school. Women are employed as accountants instead of men in most French shops, and book-keepers and ...

    Article : 78 words
  10. BEGAN BT CLEANING WINDOWS.

    Some millionaires lay the foundation of their fabulous fortunes, by picking up a pin, others by entering London with a half-crown in their pockets. Mr. Leiter, the father of ...

    Article : 175 words
  11. IN CHRYSANTHEMUM LAND.

    It is considered bad form for a Japanese bride to admit that she enjoys the prospect of getting married. When she is told about it three or four days before the event, she is ...

    Article : 120 words
  12. ENGLISH PROTEST AGAINST WAR.

    George the Third received a sharp lesson from his people in 1795, when the country was suffering from the effects of what historians have called the 'insane war' into ...

    Article : 300 words
  13. SIR GEORGE NEWNES'S 'CHANCE.'

    Sir George Newnes, Bart., the 'Westminster Gazette,' the 'Strand Magazine,' and other successful publications, is the son of a Nonconformist minister. He began life ...

    Article : 149 words
  14. HIRING DEAD MEN'S BONES.

    A collection of bones necessary to the study of human anatomy, controlled like a circulating library, is certainly a novel institution, and it is not generally known ...

    Article : 550 words
  15. FRU NANSEN.

    The wife of Dr. Nansen, the distinguished explorer -- Fru Nansen, as is her Norwegian title -- is a woman of splendid health and indomitable courage. It was her dearest ...

    Article : 109 words
  16. PEOPLE WITH A HORROR.

    Most of us have, at some time or another, come across the man (or woman) who, though he may be plucky enough in most things, is possessed of one unreasonable dread, a ...

    Article : 437 words
  17. ROYAL VISITING CARDS.

    It is estimated that 600,000,000 visiting cards are exchanged annually. The sovereigns and royal families of Europe do much to bring up this record. The astounding ...

    Article : 188 words
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