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  2. ESSLINGEN'S CHILDREN.

    Margaret M'Millan writes in the "Daily News' of 5th September:—Their home is in a valley surrounded by vine-clad hills, hills eloquent of patient human ...

    Article : 1,259 words
  3. WONDERLAND.

    There are two things in this world that border on the almost impossible, One is to make the Irish understand the English; the other is to make the English ...

    Article : 762 words
  4. THE SUBSTITUTE.

    "Johann, my coat—the one that I wore last." " Damn you I Bring it I" " Yes, sir. But—" ...

    Article : 998 words
  5. THE NEW FOREST.

    The population of the village in and about the Forest amounts to between six and seven thousand, who besides the ordinary village trades ...

    Article : 801 words
  6. FIRST AID THAT KILLS.

    Those good Samaritans who come it) the assistance of people injured in the streets often do an immensity of harm. Invariably when a person faints ...

    Article : 307 words
  7. MR G. B. SHAW'S ADVENTURE.

    Mr George Bernard Shaw has told a "Daily Mail" correspondent the story of his adventure on the Merionethshire Hills last Sunday (8th September.) On ...

    Article : 409 words
  8. WOMEN AND BRAINS.

    I heard a man say the other day, "Femininity with brains is adorable," and it set me thinking as to how far we women have travelled from the old ...

    Article : 570 words
  9. ON CORNS.

    Corns are of two kinds—vegetable and animal. Vegetable corn grows in rows, and animal corn grows on toes. There are several kinds of corn; there is the ...

    Article : 341 words
  10. A TALE OF TWO AFFINITIES.

    One Ferdy Earle he wed a girl, And troth! a happy man was he, Until he met fair Juilette, His "for-ordained affinity" ...

    Article : 167 words
  11. AMERICAN CHILDREN.

    Dr. Robert E. Park gives in the "Sunday Magazine" of New York some striking facts about children in the United States. For Instance, about 5600 ...

    Article : 379 words
  12. AWAKENING OF CHINA.

    In a report to the Washington Bureau of Manufactures, Mr Consul W. T. Gracey, of Tsingtau, gives some interesting details of the commercial museum at Tsinanfu. ...

    Article : 367 words
  13. FRENCH MAYOR'S VISIT.

    At 9 o'clock yesterday morning (5th September) the streets of Ramsgate were alive with people. The occasion was the visit, at the invitation of the Mayor and ...

    Article : 306 words
  14. A "SOFT ANSWER."

    A clergyman writes:—"I was writing by my study window, and a little child was busying himself by throwing beans at the window. Losing all patience, I ...

    Article : 177 words
  15. SUNK IN A QUAGMIRE.

    An Irish sportsman named Findlater has had a narrow escape from being swallowed up in a quagmire near Holywood, County Down. ...

    Article : 307 words
  16. NIAGARA FALLS.

    Niagara Falls were gloriously Illuminated on the night of Wednesday. 4th September, and the amazing spectacle of the dark, tumbling, thundering ...

    Article : 208 words
  17. A RECORD IN SKYSCRAPERS.

    The Singer building now in course of construction in Broadway, New York, has already exceeded the height of the Washington Monument, which rises ...

    Article : 135 words
  18. ELIE RUBIES.

    The pleasant little Fifeshire town of Elie provides, according to the 'Westminster Gazette," not only golf and tenns for its visitors, but It offers, in ...

    Article : 140 words
  19. THE ONE-LEGGED TRIUMPH.

    The correspondent of the London "Daily News" wrote from Paris on 6th September:— The President of the "Society of ...

    Article : 82 words
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