When a newspaper to be independent and become the tool of a Government, a Minister, or a financial alique, it no longer deserves the respect which is always paid to ...
Article : 992 wordsA few weeks ago in occasional correspondence in Hongchow sent you an account of cremation among the Chinese. Perhaps a short, account of cremation among the ...
Article : 862 wordsFor general were black stocking still have the call, both with high shoes and low black once while with coloured shippers or ties the stockings most exactly match. ...
Article : 313 wordsThe but a printed face, A face without a heart; But charming, [?]ll admit, A perfect work of art. ...
Article : 65 wordsWood-workers are using naphthalene as a wood preservative. It is said to leave the Wood dry and with only a faint aromatic odour. ...
Article : 674 words‘Oh, yes,’ said the Professor, in answer to the reporter’s question, ‘this is what we call, a kissing school. You see I am an American who has spent a number of years abroad, ...
Article : 556 wordsThe seeuc—u box theatrical. The actors—He and She, The Other Girl, a dainty lan, And a chaperon for three. ...
Article : 86 wordsBetween the acts, upon the stage, The Pille The[?] In ganics of poker without end. The while the heroine cloth-mend ...
Article : 57 wordsA charming little sketch, entitled ‘A Day with A. Dumas Pere,’ appears in tho current number of the Weimar Tr[?], in which a compatriot of the great author tells how ...
Article : 872 wordsI saw thee, diva, heard then sing. Thine Eden was a lovely thing, So soulful and [?] Thy presents as the grand [?] ...
Article : 135 wordsThe following, from Medical Classics, should be read and prized by horsemen : It costs more to keep a poor horse than it does to keep a good one. ...
Article : 430 wordsHarry Furness, the well-known caricaturist on the staff oft Paneh, tells the following anecdote, which, amusingly illustrates some of the troubles of the harassed portrait, ...
Article : 186 wordsIt's much easier to lay plans that it is to batch them. A carpenter can seldom be as handsome his wife, because he is generally a deal, ...
Article : 1,680 wordsShe sits at my side in the opera box, With the light on her dark, sweet face, And her soft which neck, their a gauzy fun, Gleaning out amid [?] ...
Article : 110 words‘Papa, I wish-you’d whip me a little.’ ‘Why, then?’ ‘Because, when you whipping, mamma gives me pears.’—Fliegende Matter. ...
Article : 174 wordsAn eccentric actor of a century ago was Samuel Foote. Satire was his fad, a love of which he carried beyond the bounds of reason and delicacy, sparing neither friend or foe. ...
Article : 815 wordsWhen Ethel talked acruses the vision sea of plunk From which her many shoulders are as sunlight fair, Her voice was sweeter than the notes of were or ...
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