Barbara Sprague had an admirer. She had had admirers before, but this was an unusual one, considerably out of the ordinary run, and therein lay the novelty of the situation. And ...
Article : 1,968 wordsThe door creaked and there was the sound of a footstep on the carpet. I felt glad that someone was coming, for I was lonely. It was Saturday night, and the commercial ...
Article : 2,338 wordsTunnels have their tragedies, and many of these are, only too well remembered by those who read the newspapers. It is not very long since a lady met with a ...
Article : 495 wordsThe last of the trio of celebrated cases in France closed with the conviction of Tremblie in Douai for the murder of his associate, Farbos, nearly two years ago in Buenos Ayres. Rarely ...
Article : 1,363 words"There is only one class more to be pitied than those who fail to get what they want," announced George Wendell, as he stirred his tea under the maple tree. "And that class ...
Article : 891 words"Speaking of dinners," said Hawkins, "reminds me of something I overheard in these very rooms not two nights ago. I always know Snooks was of saving nature, but I ...
Article : 155 wordsApropos of "the ox or the ass fallen into the pit," a member of the present Cabinet tells the following story:—When a boy was placed under the care of the vicar of a Kentish parish ...
Article : 163 wordsEnglish ministers often complain of annoyance from the whispering and chattering of children but when the trouble becomes very acute, and they mention the matter from the pulpit, the ...
Article : 250 wordsAmong the Greeks a small hand was not considered by any means a thing of beauty. For the ancients conceived no beauty without strength, and as a large hand is, as a rule, ...
Article : 146 wordsA curious entry occurs in the marriage register of the Church of St. James, Bury St. Edmunds. It runs as follows:—"1832, November 6, Christopher Nernson, ...
Article : 67 wordsA young man dwelling on the borderland of aristocracy, where, as George Eliot says, annexation becomes a burning question, was entertaining a group on a hotel piazza. With ...
Article : 138 wordsDuelling continued long after the Articles of War forbade it, and when an officer was wounded he was said to have had an accident; when he was killed, the authorities were ...
Article : 407 words6.30 a.m.—Tommy rises. 6.35—He complains of a headache. 7.—Quite sick, but able to eat a hearty breakfast. ...
Article : 73 wordsA bon not may be the beat of excuses. King George III. was a great stickler for punctuality and could be severe on those members of his Court who were consistently or casually wanting ...
Article : 170 wordsMr. E. Clairmonte, in his "Afrikander," gives the following account of a lion hunt "Having walked for some hours without seeing anything, except few small antelopes, which ...
Article : 332 wordsThe wonders and surprises of Assyriology and Egyptology seem to increase from day to day. We have heard of the Babylonian tablets recording marriage contracts and loans of money ...
Article : 248 wordsIn a set of co[?]y chambers in the wealthy West of the g[?]t Metropolis there thrives an Ingeuious fellow who secures a l[?]rative living by ascertaining the names and addresses of ...
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Queanbeyan Age (NSW : 1867 - 1904), Sat 6 Jul 1901, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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