Articles from page 8: Previous page Next page

  1. Please wait. Loading browse data... loading
  2. TROUBLE WITH NAMES.

    Mr. Brander de Rennes, who is an American, writes in the "Sunday Magazine," describing the mistakes he has fallen into through not being acquainted with the ...

    Article : 343 words
  3. APRIL MAGAZINES.

    A very bellicose tone pervades an article by Sir Edmund Cox in the "Nineteenth Century and After." He maintains that Germany's determination to attack Great ...

    Article : 1,924 words
  4. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 187 words
  5. TEE PAIGNTON HONOUR. CHAPTER XXII.

    The train steamed out from the huge terminus of Euston on its northward career. Marian, well wrapped up in her furs, and her knees covered with a rug—for the day ...

    Article : 3,413 words
  6. WOMAN'S REALM.

    The wearing of mourning for His Majesty the late King has been carried out to a general extent, but some persons have run counter to current feeling so for as to still ...

    Article : 1,713 words
  7. STAGE "SHOCKERS" IN FRANCE.

    The turns are not quite up to the mark, but the honors are fair, in the new Grand Guignol bill (says the Paris correspondent of the "Daily Telegraph" on March 11). ...

    Article : 603 words
  8. SAFEGUARDING FRENCH SPENDTHRIFTS.

    There is a safeguard established by French law to prevent spendthrifts from squandering their fortunes (says a writer in "Chambers's Journal" for April). When it is ...

    Article : 282 words
  9. A BAD BARGAIN.

    At the Box Hill Police Court on Friday, before Messrs. Ingamells and J. R. Ellingworth, J.P.'s, Inspector Hammond proceeded against F. G. M'Intosh, for having ...

    Article : 216 words
  10. SPIRIT-WRITING DODGES.

    Mr. William Marriott contributes to "Pearsons'" fof April an article revealing various modes in which so-called spirit-writing is produced on slates or paper by ...

    Article : 594 words
  11. DRAMATIC ARTISTS' RECREATION.

    In the April instalment in the "Century" of the memoirs of Madame Modjeska, the Anglo-Polish star actress, reference is made to Sunday evening concerts which were held ...

    Article : 336 words
  12. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 354 words
  13. PRUSSIAN GAMBLER'S DOWNFALL.

    A curious example of the tyranny of the gambling profession was afforded by a case that came before the Berlin Courts on April 6, says the "Daily Telegraph." Fritz ...

    Article : 383 words
  14. THE TWO SULLIVANS.

    At a Clef Club dinner at Birmingham in 1886. Sir Arthur Sullivan told how, when in California, he had been mistaken for a greater celebrity than himself. Mr. John ...

    Article : 215 words
  15. CHAPTER XXIII.

    The accident to the Scotch Express—a collision in a tunnel—cost several lives, but there was a much larger proportion of passengers who were badly injured. Among ...

    Article : 1,173 words
  16. SIMS REEVES' HIGH NOTE.

    A singing achievement by Sims Reeves, the celebrated English tenor, when over 70, is mentioned by John Francis Barnett, in "Cassell's" for April. "Sims Reeves had ...

    Article : 207 words
  17. JUDGE WITH A RIGHT SWING.

    A new method of punishing contempt of Court has been originated by Judge Kaske, of Hammond, Indiana (says the "Daily Telegraph" New York correspondent). When a ...

    Article : 119 words
×

Buy

Download

Please choose from the following download options:

Share

Share this item on:

Print

Print page as...

The National Library of Australia's Copies Direct service lets you purchase higher quality, larger sized photocopies or electronic copies of newspapers pages.

Scope
Format of download
as... PDF PDF

You need to login before you can save preferences.

$