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  2. Sketcher.

    One morning in Paris, when I was a girl—now many years ago—one of the widow ladies with whom I stayed said to their Scotch friend Miss X, who had got her [?] on ...

    Article : 851 words
  3. Popular Science.

    It is a point of the first importance that any weakness, defect or unessiness of the eyes should not be neglected, but that the ouclist should be at once consulted. ...

    Article : 165 words
  4. Varieties.

    The man who promptly pays his bills, Is lonesome. The Ice that cornea from the rippling rills, Is lonesome. ...

    Article : 55 words
  5. My Lady.

    She in so fair, From her snow-pure foot to her sun-bright hair, From her finger-tips to her eyes, that wear ...

    Article : 218 words
  6. 'Hurrah.'

    What was the origin of the exclamation 'Hurrah?' There are few words still in use which can boast such a remote and widely extended prevalence as this. It is one of ...

    Article : 182 words
  7. Strategy..

    Mrs. Meyer—When you were courting me you were not very demonstrative, in fact, you were at times [?] if not absolutely indifferent, and now that we are married you ...

    Article : 148 words
  8. A Remedy for Burns.

    The celebrated German remedy for burns consists of fifteen ounces of the best white glue broken into small pieces into two pints of water and allowed to become soft; thou ...

    Article : 124 words
  9. Granite Not Fire-Proof.

    O fall building stones, and, aside from wood, of all building materials, grasnite in the most susceptible of injury by fire. This is due to its complext structure—quartz is a crystal ...

    Article : 460 words
  10. This Is How It Happened.

    Some hundreds of thousands of years ago the waters of the ocean rolled over the spot where the City of Paris now stands. Under the ocean waves lived and died millions and ...

    Article : 141 words
  11. A Financier of Four.

    Little Tommy Mulheron is a bright boy of 4 years, full of [?] tricks and winning ways, and the pet of the neighbourhood in which he lives. ...

    Article : 276 words
  12. Quiet Ways are Best.

    What's the use of worrying, Of hurrying And scurrying, Everybody flurrying ...

    Article : 216 words
  13. Why Windows Are Soaped.

    Why is whitting or soap rubbed all over the inside of the windows of a new building?'was the question I put to a master builder in the doorway of a new structure on ...

    Article : 134 words
  14. A Live Lantern.

    In the West Indies and some other hot [?] there are distinct relations of our fire-flies and glow-worms that carry much larger sparks. These insects give so much ...

    Article : 405 words
  15. Sunshine Again.

    We were waiting at a railroad depot in Lousians and there was a likely lot of coloured people hanging about to see delivered oahs come in, when a black woman ...

    Article : 310 words
  16. A Disagreement.

    Did somebody say the sunshine Was floodings the world to-day? Did somebody say there were roses Abloom on the world's highway? ...

    Article : 151 words
  17. Ladies' Column.

    It is worth while to know, now that we hire upon the summer; outing time, that a majority of so called balms for the skin are worthless if not actively harmful. Every ...

    Article : 227 words
  18. Personalities.

    Mrs Frederick Vanderbilt has never been photographed. Edwin Boot who has himself played the part of Hamlet thousands of times, has never ...

    Article : 565 words
  19. The Literature of Roses

    The literature of almost every nation and every age pays tribute to the rose No sovereign has held a wider or more undisputed away than has that queen of flowers. ...

    Article : 1,538 words
  20. A Tongueless Talker.

    A man without tongue or palate—yet he lives, laughs, and, most wonderful of all, he talks. And there isn't a physician in the land who can explain why. ...

    Article : 551 words
  21. Flower Fancies.

    Upon the green slope sunny The 'aritists' planted flowers That blow as sweet as honey Through all these balmy hours. ...

    Article : 200 words
  22. Brush Your Hair Girls.

    Brush and brush your hair, if you want to get that lovely gloss that society girls are so eager for. Give your hair 200 strokes every night before jumping into bed. ...

    Article : 349 words
  23. Had Her Revenge.

    A woman carrying a faded carpet-bat stopped a policeman in Chicago, and said: "Which may must I go to the World's Fair? Headquarters of the directors are around ...

    Article : 436 words
  24. Humour.

    A Scotchman who had been employed nearly all his life in the buildings of railways in the Highlands of Scotland, came to the United States in his last years and settled in ...

    Article : 153 words
  25. It All Depended.

    Mother I am going out, Mamie, and I want you to be a good little girl while I am gone, and I'll bring you home a paper of candy. Now, are you going to be good?' ...

    Article : 71 words
  26. No Cause for Alarm.

    Wife—The cut is in the pantry, catijg the cold steak. Cume an driver her out. Husband—Is that the stoak you cooked for dinner? ...

    Article : 44 words
  27. A Perennial Favorite

    They toll mo, Tom,'said grandpa, 'that your brain is in a whirl. Concerning Mies De Everyoung, the flashy ballet girl? ...

    Article : 89 words
  28. A Boy's Idea of His Father.

    At ten years of age a boy thicks his father knows a great deal; at fifteen, he knows as much as his father; at twenty, he knows twic as much; at thirty, he is willing to ...

    Article : 91 words
  29. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 93 words
  30. The Woolsorters' Disease.

    Professor Brown's Report to the Privy Council is as follows:— 1. The inquiry recently conducted by Mr. [?] at Bradford has established the fact ...

    Article : 763 words
  31. Crushed Again.

    'I—I hate to make you any extra trouble,'he said to the chief clerk at the post office yesterday. Well Well, I wrote to my girl two days ago ...

    Article : 220 words
  32. Some Enormous Hammers.

    Sightseers in St. Louis always take a lively interest ia the monster trip-hammers used in various large works, which, although as large as anything of the kind to be found ...

    Article : 175 words
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