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  2. ELECTING A PRESIDENT.

    On Tuesday next the National Convention of the Republican party will meet at Chicago to nominate the party's candidate for the Presidency of the United States. It ...

    Article : 1,882 words
  3. THE PASSING SHOW.

    From "Oriel's French Guide." Ah, dear Gaston! Roujour, dear Henri! Have you seen the Lord Mayor? ...

    Article : 941 words
  4. IN THE PAPERS.

    The German Emperor has once more been fortunate in assisting in a discovery of great archæological importance. In the garden of King George's villa, "Mon Repos," in ...

    Article : 1,329 words
  5. "THE FIRSTBORN."

    "June, were you dreadfully disappointed when Edmond did not come round to see you last night? Tell me the truth, please." Roger addressed June very gravely, but ...

    Article : 5,183 words
  6. THE QUESTION OF LIFEBELTS AND LIFE-SAVING APPARATES. —"Illustrated London News."

    {No abstract available} [ILLUSTRATED]

    Detailed lists, results, guides : 47 words
  7. PRINCE OF WALES.

    The Prince of Wales (says the "Daily Chronicle") will attain his legal majority on June 23, when he celebrates his 18th birthday, and on that day considerable ...

    Article : 483 words
  8. 50 PER CENT. BANKING OF THE NEW MOTOR-CYCLE STADIUM AT LOS ANGELES. W. E. HASHA, THE TENAN, SETTING UP A NEW RECORD.—"The Sketch."

    The Exceptionally Steep Banking Will be Noticed. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 34 words
  9. THE DE DION HOUTON MOTOR PLOUGH.—"Country Life."

    The De Dion Bouton motor-plough as it is now being used by the French farmer. The tractor has a four-cylinder 35-h.p. engine. Except for the type of radiator employed, the chassis is a perfect standard as commonly used for omnibus and lorry work. The adoption of a specially large radiator is for the ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 140 words
  10. THROWING MONEY AWAY.

    In April an [?]tric person named Charles Green was arrested by the police for causing a block in the traffic in Fleet-street, London. He suddenly began flinging ...

    Article : 670 words
  11. HOW THE WIND LIFTS AN AEROULANE FROM THE EARTH.—"Children's Encyclopedia."

    In this picture we can see how an aeroplane is able to rise from the ground and fly through the air like a bird. The propellers in front of the monoplane are set whirling by the engine, and cut a spiral path through the air, causing the aeroplane to run forward on its wheels. As it does so, the tilte! wings slide up and sail on the wind, and the aeroplane rises. As the machine moves forward, the currents of air continue to press under the wings and support the aeroplane. The principle of flight is very much the smae as that which is brought into play when a straw hal is lifted from our head and is blown same distance by the wind. The tips ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 232 words
  12. ENQUIRY BUREAU.

    "Mary,"—The hat-pin as a gentle reminder is fast making its influence felt. At restaurants and other dining-places they have already proved their usefulness. ...

    Article : 1,313 words
  13. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 39 words
  14. Advertising

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    Advertising : 25 words
  15. Advertising

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    Advertising : 29 words
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