John Howorth and his wife were at the door of their little shop, looking wearily out upon the raindrenched roadway and market-place, ...
Article : 1,756 wordsMignonette Maltravers, fairest of the fair, graceful as a gazelle, slender at a sylph, clad in soft clinging garmeats of noiseless silk, reclined in ...
Article : 810 words“Harold, dear, the gas man called to-day." These cruel words so full of hidden meaning fell upon the ears of Harold ...
Article : 380 wordsThe waiters who serve in the cheap eating-houses, and bawl their orders in a stentorian voice to the cook in the kitchen vary the monotony of ...
Article : 270 wordsThe clock on Independence Hall struck 2. The watchman patrolling the quiet, darkened streets nodded drowsily. ...
Article : 323 wordsShortly after Raymond Hitchcock made his first big bit in New York, Eddie Foy, who was also playing in town, happened to be passing Daly’s ...
Article : 261 words”And now, dear, I must to the theatre.” Harold Dogstory rose from the supper-table after a frugal repast ...
Article : 491 words" Take my card to Mr. Highbrow "Yes sir.In a moment, sir.” "Yes sir. In a moment, sira” The office boy vnnished. In a few ...
Article : 580 wordsThe striking personal appearance of Mr. Taft, will save any visitor such an experience as fell to the lot of a certain General Brown, of Missouri, ...
Article : 230 wordsWe will first follow the passengers seen alighting from the ’bus. “My poor Renic!” began the man as they left the lights of the ...
Article : 1,384 words"Take my card to the editor, please.” It was Harold Dogstory, press agent, making the rounds of the ...
Article : 417 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
Corryong Courier (Vic. : 1894 - 1945), Thu 17 Aug 1911, Page 4
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: