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  2. SOCIAL CUSTOMS.

    The end of the season—"the busiest and most strennous for many a year"—causes "The Times" to make the following reflections:—"A final conclusion to ...

    Article : 642 words
  3. A MINING CAMP STORY.

    The first bushranger I discovered more the honored name of Nelson. He had been expatriated from England in Tasmania at an early age, and had duly ...

    Article : 2,296 words
  4. WIRELESS TELEPHONES.

    T. Thorne Baker writes (in the "Daily Mail" of July 18):— Would it surprise you if on saying aloud that you wondered what a friend ...

    Article : 1,240 words
  5. THE FRANCO-BRITISH EXHIBITION.

    "Advance, Australia!" The familiar motto shines out in gold letters over the principal entrance to the great, creamy-white Australian Palace at Shepherd's ...

    Article : 1,252 words
  6. JOHN BURNS.

    There are many interesting passages in the "Life Story" of the President of the Local Government Board—a book by Mr Arthur Page Grubb, published by Mr ...

    Article : 1,115 words
  7. HENRY IRVING.

    Together with a great deal of thoughtful and appreciative criticism, a large number of interesting incidents and anecdotes are contained in Mr W. ...

    Article : 337 words
  8. ON THE LINKS.

    Mark Allerton writes in "M.A.P." of August 1:— "When Harry Varden uttered his famous dictum: " Golf is a funny ...

    Article : 449 words
  9. ACTION FOR BREACH.

    An attractive young woman, Gertrude Margaret May, living at Westbourne place, Hove, was plaintiff in an action for breach of promise of marriage, ...

    Article : 320 words
  10. THE LONDON POLICEMAN.

    It was just ten by the clock of St. Martin's Church when the red General broke down in the thick of the traffic, half-way across Trafalgar Square. ...

    Article : 440 words
  11. FRANK CRAIG.

    The August "Windsor Magazine" contains a very interesting article on '"The Art of Sir Frank Craig,'" which is accompanied by no fewer than eighteen of ...

    Article : 325 words
  12. THRICE KIDNAPPED.

    From Paris on the night of July 25, the Paris correspondent of the "Daily Mail" wrote:—Mlle. Marie Bassot, daughter of a ...

    Article : 264 words
  13. THE "WONDER ELEMENT."

    The University of Vienna, which has just received (writes the "Westminister Gazette"), through the Vienna Academy of Sciences, an anonymous ...

    Article : 173 words
  14. FAMINE RELIEF SCANDAL.

    A sensational case was closed at the Allahabad sessions, in India, on July 25. Mr Wall, temporary executive enginer, Sitapur, and his wife, Mrs Wall, ...

    Article : 90 words
  15. PET DOGS AS MOURNERS.

    Three pet fox-terrier dogs followed the hearse of their former master, Charles Keat, a well-known Lambeth dog fancier, an old man of ninety-five, ...

    Article : 91 words
  16. IN ENGLAND.

    A Mistress writes in the "Daily Mail" of July 20:— A short time ago there appeared an article in the "Daily Mail" on ...

    Article : 530 words
  17. "COFFEE KING'S" SUICIDE.

    Mr. James Bennett, once the American "Coffee King," committed suicide at Brooklyn on 25th June by shooting himself in the head with a revolver ...

    Article : 47 words
  18. DR. CLIFFORD.

    His performances in the pulpit are, as all men know, only a small part of Dr Clifford's public work, even at the age of seventy-odd years. ...

    Article : 486 words
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