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  2. WOMAN'S REALM.

    On the motor car fashion has, of course, set the stamp of approval, and some of the greatest ladies in the realm are the owners of well-appointed machines. In London the ...

    Article : 1,909 words
  3. A SLEEPLESS NIGHT.

    You have not eaten anything particularly indilgestible before going to bed. There is no unusual crime on your conscience. You are perfectly well, and have not headache ...

    Article : 1,130 words
  4. A NEW GUINEA FEAST.

    A feast in New Guinea is always a movable one. It is announced for a certain day, but when the day arrives all the necessary pigs may not have been brought, or the ...

    Article : 1,470 words
  5. SOME DECEMBER MAGAZINES.

    The Rev. R.J. Campbell, the preacher of the Temple, London, whose position and popularity give weight to his remarks, contirbutes an article on "Modern Biblical ...

    Article : 2,258 words
  6. IN THE PAPERS.

    One of the decorations over a shop in Bombay, on the occasion of the visit of the Prince of Wales, included the devicce:— "Ber[?]e saw Ind happy. Georgi[?] sees her ...

    Article : 2,093 words
  7. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 1,183 words
  8. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 127 words
  9. A MIRACLE OF THE TURF.

    Sir Francis Egerton was a well-known figure in London society. All through the season, at certain hours of the day, he affected one particular chair in the park, ...

    Article : 5,705 words
  10. A MASTER OF SUBTLETY.

    "Diplomat," writing in the "St. James's Budget," decribes the Sultan of Turkey as a master of sub[?]ety and g[?]ile, and tells a story to prove his case. ...

    Article : 431 words
  11. SLAVE TRADE FOF TO-DAY.

    Mr. Henry Nevinson, who is supplying [?]arper's Magazine" with accounts of the [?]ve trade which is carried on under Portugu[?]se rule in Central West Africe, ...

    Article : 420 words
  12. AUSTRALIAN FURRED ANIMALS.

    The in[?]ate destruction of native animals means the ultimate wiping out of a widely-distributed and lu[?]rative industry. The drain on op[?]ums in the past 23 years ...

    Article : 1,520 words
  13. A TELEGRAM STORY.

    Bingo,—"Has a telegram come for me?" Mrs. Bingo,—"Have you been expecting one?" Bingo.—"On. no, of course not," ...

    Article : 316 words
  14. GOOD "COPY."

    Mr. H. H. Chamberlain, doy[?] of the American correspondent in London, [?]ells the "Standard" where New York and London newspapers differ in their ide[?] as to ...

    Article : 526 words
  15. MILLIONAIRE HOTEL CHARGES.

    The payment of £20 per day for a [?] of rooms at such New York hotels as the Waldor[?] As[?]r[?] [?] a writer in "Chamber's Journal"[?] not by any means ...

    Article : 395 words
  16. AN ENTERPRISING ADVERTISER.

    Mr. John M[?]rgan Richards, author of "With John Bull and Jona[?]n," realt[?]s that when a young man he was a business traveller with large liber[?]y of advertising, ...

    Article : 291 words
  17. MAKING OF GAS MANTLES.

    In the manufacture of the mantle for in[?]ent gas lamps (says "Chamber[?]'s Journel") a sl[?]ve or stocking of the fA[?] [?]ar shape of the finished article is first made ...

    Article : 232 words
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