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  2. IN THE PAPERS.

    Of all nations there is none in which the common people are night to regard the throne with moro reverence than in the two strangely diferent, but in this respect ...

    Article : 1,840 words
  3. THE ST. LOUIS EXHIBITION.

    The American is usually conceded the honour of being the biggest talker on earth, but it is not until one has had the opportunity of travelling the country, living among ...

    Article : 1,644 words
  4. HOW A "SNAP" DIVISION IS ENGINEERED.

    In "M.A.P." for March 26, Mr. T. P. O'Connor gives an interesting account of the manner in which a Ministry may be defeated in the House of Commons by means ...

    Article : 2,616 words
  5. THE LONDON 'BUS.

    Nine-tenths of the traffic of central London—that portion which the uninitiated Australian is apt to call the city—consists of 'buses. The main thoroughfares running ...

    Article : 1,585 words
  6. NEW BOOKS.

    "The Statesmen and the Bishop: A Letter to a Gentleman in the Diocese of Hereford, and Other Papers[?]" by John Draper. (London: Archibald Constable and Co. Ltd.) ...

    Article : 235 words
  7. THE PASSING SHOW.

    "At Brighton the Premier will be opposed by Mr, Marshall Lyle, who has been selected to stand in the Labour interest." "Who'll—oppose—Tommy—Rent?" ...

    Article : 1,790 words
  8. FICTION OF THE DAY.

    "The Sirdar's Oath," by Bertram Mitford (London: George Bell and Sons; Melbourne: George Robertson and Co.), is an Indian frontier story, not wanting in excitement ...

    Article : 930 words
  9. THE EMPRESS OF JAPAN.

    The "World"' coutains an interesting sketch of Haro[?]-Ko, Empress of Japan. The writer, aftet remarking that in very far back days there was an Empress ot Japan ...

    Article : 997 words
  10. THE LATE DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE.

    Several of the daily papers have stated that for some time the late Duke of Cambridge was heir-presumptive to the British throne. A strangely incorrect utterance. ...

    Article : 709 words
  11. POLYGAMY COMPLICATIONS.

    With regard to the "Mormon case" before the Senate Committee of the United States the legal issue of which is whether "Apostle" Reed Smoot shall take his seat ...

    Article : 365 words
  12. HOW THE JAPANESE ARE TAUGHT PATRIOTISM.

    A Highland school-board ec-chairman, who has recently been staying for some time in Japan, took much interest in their schools, and, while living at Hinaku, a ...

    Article : 428 words
  13. PATHETIG NOTES FROM AN EXPLORER'S DIARY.

    The following notes were given by the "Mail's" New York correspondent from the diary of Mr. Leonidas Hubbard, who died of starvation in Labrador while on a ...

    Article : 225 words
  14. CIVIL LIST GRANTS TO AUTHORS.

    The attempt to "trip" Mr. Balfour in the House of Commons over his Civil List grant to Mr. Austin Dobson merely recoiled on the bead of his questioner. The Prime ...

    Article : 219 words
  15. A NEW FACE FOR NOTHING

    The story of a marvellous cure is told in a March number of "Our Hospitals and Charities." A patient when he first arrived at the London Hospital was a man ...

    Article : 166 words
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