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  2. THE CASE FOR LABOR.

    One phase of the effects, of environment on character and physique discussed in this column last week has lately been rather prominently displayed in the columns of one of the chief ...

    Article : 2,641 words
  3. WITHOUT PREJUDIGE.

    "How are you, Encke?" "What, Halley, old chap, back again! What sort of a trip did you have this time?" The returned traveller shook a shower of ...

    Article : 1,664 words
  4. LITERATURE.

    A whole company of those eighteenth century wits who seemed to revolve in their orbits round the massive personality of Dr. Johnson, come to life again in Mr. Percy ...

    Article : 876 words
  5. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 1,197 words
  6. A BRILLIANT NOVEL.

    Mr. H. De yore Stacpoole, who wrote "The Blue Lagoon" and several other excellent novels, is of opinion that his latest book, "The Drums of War," is his best, and though an author is ...

    Article : 625 words
  7. THE DRAMA.

    One of the most interesting revivals of the Shakespearean festival at His Majesty's in London was Mr. Benson's production of "Coriolanus," which enabled Miss Genevieve Ward to ...

    Article : 185 words
  8. "THE DOLLAR PRINCESS."

    To those who attend "The Dollar Princess" at Her Majesty's to-night it may at first sight seem a far cry from the musical comedy to "The Taming of the Shrew," but the connection ...

    Article : 211 words
  9. "PETE" IN NEW ZEALAND.

    The strong company organised by the Clarke-Meynell firm to take "Pete" to New Zealand will leave for Auckland on Wednesday. Mr. H. R. Roberts, who has given Australian ...

    Article : 152 words
  10. AUSTRALIAN FICTION.

    The latest addition to the "Bookstall Series" of Australian [?]fiction is entitled "Ubique, the Scientific Bushranger," and consists of a glorification of the skill and enterprise of a criminal ...

    Article : 343 words
  11. SKETCHES AND SNAPSHOTS.

    Of all the multitudinous army of those who have written their reminiscences in recent years, none is brighter, more versatile, or more happily informative than the Right Hon. George ...

    Article : 306 words
  12. A CONAN DOYLE "THRILLER."

    Sir A. Conan Doyle has written for the London Adelphi, as a curtain-raiser for his own "House of Temperley," a "thriller" quite in the style of the Grand Guignol. The scene of this ...

    Article : 246 words
  13. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 405 words
  14. SHAKESPEARE AND MUSICAL COMEDY.

    Mr. Oscar Asche, Miss Lily Brayton, and their English company are attracting big audiences in Adelaide. On arriving in that city, Mr. and Mrs. Asche were welcomed by the University ...

    Article : 238 words
  15. THE RAILWAY PROBLEM.

    Sir,--Under the above heading in your issue of the 13th [?] appears a letter from Dr. Arthur. Some of his remarks in reference to Twofold Day I take exception to. In the first place, as a harbor for export ...

    Article : 399 words
  16. THE QUARTERLIES.

    An article in the "Edinburgh Review" on the new Parliament and the House of Lords credits the peers with the possession of "truly democratic sentiment" on the ground that by a ...

    Article : 776 words
  17. WORLD-POLITICS IN FICTION.

    The impressiveness of the international outlook for practically every country in the world is well shown by the grip that the great questions of international regrouping have exercised ...

    Article : 493 words
  18. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 92 words
  19. Advertising

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    Advertising : 23 words
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