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  2. AIRSHIP DISASTER

    The New York correspondent of the "Daily Mail," wired from that city or, 24th May:—The mammoth airship Ariel—next to ...

    Article : 1,147 words
  3. AUSTRALIAN ENGLISH

    Addressing the annual conference of the Public School Teachers' Union of South Australia in Adelaide, last week, Mr V. J. Sowden, editor of the ...

    Article : 638 words
  4. NEEDING A NEEDLE.

    Ralph Paget shivered slightly as he let himself into the flat, Once he had lighted the gas the rooms looked much as they had in the morning, ...

    Article : 2,396 words
  5. FEMINISATION.

    "In the public schools of all grades in the United States, only 23 per cent. of all the teachers are males," writes Mr Stanley Hall, in the "World's Work." ...

    Article : 1,267 words
  6. LIFE IN A FLAT.

    Declaring (says the Chicago "Inter-Ocean") noises from a neighboring flat were unendurable, George D. Allman moved out of the Gerald apartment ...

    Article : 400 words
  7. WOMEN'S HATS.

    "The History of the Headdress," [?] society women and debutantes posing with different styles of headgear as living pictures to illustrate the subject, ...

    Article : 249 words
  8. THE ENTENTE EXHIBITION.

    A company of visitors were (writes the "Daily Chronicle" of 25th May) on Saturday privately conducted over the Australian Pavilion at the ...

    Article : 471 words
  9. M. FALLIERES.

    The writer of Motley Notes in the Westminster Gazette" is responsible for the following:—The announcement that twenty ...

    Article : 334 words
  10. A GERMAN OBERBURGERMEISTER.

    Herr Von Borsch, who is one of a party of German Municipal officials now visiting London, writes on his impressions in the "Daily Mail." ...

    Article : 654 words
  11. BEAUTY CURE AT 70.

    From New York on 28th May the correspondent of the "Daily Mail" wrote:—Mrs Hetty Green, the eccentric multi-millionairess, is now taking a ...

    Article : 299 words
  12. AN ALPINE PAINTER.

    The "Times" critic writes thus of "the very large and ambitious Alpine landscape of Air Ralph Peacock, a painter known till now for what our ancestors ...

    Article : 184 words
  13. CIGARS IN CHURCH.

    Five hundred men packed the new "men's church" at Atlantic City. U.S.A., on 9th May (says "Inter-Ocean") and puffed cigars and pipes furnished by the ...

    Article : 236 words
  14. HUNT FOR A LUNATIC.

    Officials of the Bexley Heath Asylum, aided by the police, are searching (wrote the "Daily News" on 25th May) for a patient named Thomas Bradley, who ...

    Article : 218 words
  15. THE CIRCULATION OF "THE TIMES."

    Mr C. F. Moberley Bell has written to the Press saying that the circulation of the "Times" is "considerably above that 40,000 which is ascribed to it in Mr ...

    Article : 174 words
  16. LORD MARCUS BERESFORD.

    Lord [?] who now [?] the San[?] Stud, and therefore, has so [?] responsibility in [?] ...

    Article : 67 words
  17. PROFESSIONAL CRIME.

    Indefinite detention of habitual professional criminals was a reform proposed in the House of Commons on 28th May by the Home Secretary. ...

    Article : 515 words
  18. A GREAT ASTRONOMER.

    Sir Robert Ball, the famous astronomer, who has been defending the Daylight Saving Bill, is, in spite of his great learning, one of the most jovial ...

    Article : 640 words
  19. The Truth for Once.

    The Truth for Once.—The [?] parent stood with the uplifted [?] "Jonney," he exclaimed [?]. "This hurts me more than it does you." And ...

    Article : 54 words
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