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  2. WRITINGS AND WRITERS.

    In Harper's Magazine for March Mr. Alfred Bigelow Paine continues his "chapters", from the life of Mark Twain, and describes the first meeting and long ...

    Article : 1,702 words
  3. THE WISEACRE

    It is a high, solemn, almost awrul through for every individual man that his eactaly influence, which has had a commencement, will never, through all ages, were he the ...

    Article : 573 words
  4. POEMS AND RHYMES.

    Oh, dauntless bird-men, baiting through the blue, Bent on your conquering quest of time and space. Glory shall give her golden mouth to you. ...

    Article : 117 words
  5. REVIEWS OE BOOKS.

    "Tuberculin in the Diagnosis and Treatment of Tuberculosis," by W. Camac Wilkinson, M.D.; James Nisbet & Co., London. Dr. Camac Wilkinson ia one of those ...

    Article : 1,144 words
  6. THE MAGPIE.

    I wind my horn Each joyous morn, With cheerful power. My hoves I raise ...

    Article : 97 words
  7. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 1,054 words
  8. WIT AND HUMOUR

    "It is bad enough to have a poor opinion of a person, but it is quite unpardonable when you discover that person has a bad opinion of you."—From "The Spindle," by ...

    Article : 628 words
  9. MIND V. BODY.

    "The New Treatment of the Mind," by R. Demain-Grange: Bennett & Co., Century Press, London.—This kind of book generally leaves the ordinary reader with ...

    Article : 460 words
  10. LITERARY NOTES.

    On the evening of Tuesday, May 7, the Adelaide Poetry Recital Society will meet to celebrate the hundredth anniversary of the birth of Robert Browning. A number ...

    Article : 1,661 words
  11. BLACKWOOD.

    Peace on the morning hills, And shadows o'er the sea. Clear in the moraine sky. The magpie's melody. ...

    Article : 103 words
  12. A SUMMER LULLABY.

    Sleep my baby! Sleep, my darling. Lo! the stars slrine over you; Angel's eyes that witch you, sweetest, Peeping through the curtain blue. ...

    Article : 157 words
  13. A STAGE TRAGEDY.

    "Across the Footlights." by Fergus Hume; G. Bell & Sons, London (George Robertson Proprietary, Adelaide).—"For once real life crossed the footlights and ...

    Article : 217 words
  14. INNOCENCE IN INDIA.

    "The Unknown Steersman," by Irene Burn: T. Fisher Anwin. London.—Miss Burn's book commands a dual attention; it presents an interesting picture of life in ...

    Article : 404 words
  15. A FUTILE HUSBAND.

    "What's His Name," by George Barr McCutcheon; N.S.W. Bookstall Company., Sydney.—At a time when some Australian publishers are having their books ...

    Article : 352 words
  16. SCIENCE AND FAITH.

    "The Composition of Matter and the Evolution of the Mind," by Duncan Taylor; Walter Scott Publishing Company. London. —This book's purpose is explained in its ...

    Article : 204 words
  17. CORRESPONDENCE.

    "Life's Pictures." "A Monchord," and "The Discontented Dahlia.—Unsuitable. ...

    Article : 10 words
  18. ON THE TRAMP.

    Holmes was really the proud parent of the scheme. We were viewing the glittering blue of St. Vincent's Gulf from a lazy bivouac on the sands, and continuing ...

    Article : 3,471 words
  19. PLATO AND THE CHILD.

    "Mated in Soul," by G. de Vauriard; Hurst & Blackett. London (George Robertson. Proprietary, Adelaide)—Any story turning on pre-natal influence obviously ...

    Article : 283 words
  20. A FAMOUS PIONEER.

    "Captain Cartwright and His Labrador Journal," edited by Charles Wendell Townsend. M.D.: Williams & Norgate, London.—A more potent exposition of the ...

    Article : 822 words
  21. THE DOMESTIC PROBLEM.

    "What Diantha Did." by Charloute Perkins Gilman: T. Fisher Unwin, London—By her previous works, Mrs. Gilman has established a reputation as a student of ...

    Article : 357 words
  22. MISS WARDEN AS MONITOR.

    "From Stage to Peerage," by Florence Warden; Digby, Long, & Co., London.—From Miss Warden one does not expect a "novel with a purpose," be the purpose ever ...

    Article : 146 words
  23. A TROUBLESOME WARD.

    "Mollie the Handful," by Florence Warden; G. Bell & Sons, London (George Robertson' Proprietary, Adelaide).—There seems no limit to Miss Warden's capacity ...

    Article : 100 words
  24. MISCELLANEOUS.

    From Smith, Dalby-Welch, Limited. London.—A sixpenny pamphlet.—"An Essay on the Amelioration of Mankind," by "Thecor." The author traces the ...

    Article : 474 words
  25. PROVINCIAL PETTINESS.

    "The Town of Crooked Ways." by J. S. Fletcher; G. Bell & Sons, London (George Robertson Proprietary, Adelaide).—The title is obviously a play upon words—the ...

    Article : 207 words
  26. PEACE OR POWER.

    "God and Mammon," by Joseph Hocking; Ward, Lock, & Co., Melbourne—Mr. Hocking's novels are generally written with a purpose, and are frequently used ...

    Article : 417 words
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