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  2. THE SOLUTION.

    She did not love him—she, the proud daughter of a merchant prince. Yet her heart was tender, and she knew that to be happy was to love. ...

    Article : 83 words
  3. SECRET WISHES.

    Of course we all love our families. We may wish that our father was a [?]ttle better a[?]customed to the dress suit, and we might be better pleased if our mother ...

    Article : 117 words
  4. THE HEROINE OF THE MILL, A LANCASHIRE MAN’S REVENGE. All Rights Reserved. PART 3.

    False-hearted Mark Newman is infatuated with handsome Maud Mostyn beloved of and loved by Dick Rathbone. Maud refuses Mark's ...

    Article : 243 words
  5. A PLA[?]E FOR HIDING.

    "I c[?]n the large basi[?] of this fountain here twice yearly," said [?]n official who has charge of a [?]uge fountain which stands in the middle of a square in a large ...

    Article : 324 words
  6. BRAINS.

    Brains are originally used to obtain money, but when money is obtained by them it often takes their place. At one time they influenced literature, ...

    Article : 170 words
  7. MR. JOHN M'CORMACK'S FIRST LESSON.

    Mr. John M'Cormack, who is taking the lover's part in "[?]a Traviata" at Covent Garden, has recently told an interesting episode in his early life. He has sung ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 206 words
  8. FOR JUVENILES. Cheated the Youngsters.

    In certain parts of New Guinea, wallaby, a species of kangaroo, are very plent[?]fu[?] and the traveller in search of sport find[?] the pursuit of them an exciting occupation ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 231 words
  9. CHAPTER II.—Continued.

    Mrs. Marryat turned pale. She was perplexed and confused. The bishop inquired if she was ill. "A sudden faintness—from the ...

    Article : 3,340 words
  10. PARDONABLE PRIDE.

    Chicago Millionaire (showing his library [?]o distinguished novelist): "See them [?]ooks?" Distinguished Novelist: "Yes." ...

    Article : 57 words
  11. THE "HONOURABLE EARTHQUAKE."

    Apropos of the recent visit of the Duke of Connaught to Italy specially to convey his condolence to the Government on account of the disaster at Messina, I heard a ...

    Article : 149 words
  12. Bright Dog.

    Hard by where some men were at work digging a cellar in a city street there was a dog, a bull-terrier, lying comfortably half asleep in the shade under a tree. ...

    Article : 160 words
  13. ART OF CROSS-EXAMINATION. SOME EXAMPLES.

    Not every cross-examiner is good. With some, especially soli[?]itor advocates, what is known as "being clever with a witness." "shouting," "being [?]ude ...

    Article : 617 words
  14. K. OF K. AND THE LADY.

    Viscount Morley’s tribute to Lord Kitchener reminds a contributor of a good story told of the great soldier’s last visit to Cairo. ...

    Article : 140 words
  15. A Drawing Practice.

    You all know birds grow out of eggs, don't you? Now, just see how quickly ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 33 words
  16. EARLY BRITAIN.

    The grim pastime of measuring skulls goes to show that the earlier n[?]olithi[?] inhabitants of Britain were a small, long headed folk of Iberian type, men of a ...

    Article : 460 words
  17. A Tiger Story.

    "Did you hear about that ferocious tiger at the Zoo, and the visit of the colonel and the j[?]dge to see him?" asked the old rounder. "The ...

    Article : 417 words
  18. RETORT SARCASTIC.

    A young man and a young woman lean over the front gate. They are lovers. It is moonlight. He is loath to leave as the parting is the last. ...

    Article : 204 words
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