The same sweet summer's day that saw [?] Webb weigh anchor for his last voyage, saw Alan Keith and David his son [?] into the still waters of Wilderness Creek. ...
Article : 4,646 wordsMr. Jones kept a toy shop, and among various things sold fishing-rods. For the purpose of advertising them he had a large rod hanging outside, with an artificial fish at ...
Article : 175 wordsLittle Tom: You are going with us to our pic-nic, aint you ? Young Squibbs: Yes, my dear child. Your sister honoured me with an invitation, ...
Article : 121 wordsThere be three hundred [?] ways and more Of speaking, but of weeping only one; And knowing way, the wide world [?] and [?], Is known by all, tho it is taught by none. ...
Article : 805 wordsDe. Take, the eminent psychologist, once had a laughable experience. A Scottish labourer was engaged in the grounds of the doctor's saylum, near ...
Article : 135 wordsThe master of a school in a certain village bore the reputation of being a very clever calculator ; bat upon, woe occasion he almost forfeited bis reparation. ...
Article : 230 words"Mabel, " said Henry (and, in spite of his effort to control himself, his voice was tremulous as he spoke with the air of timid desperation with marks the elocution of a ...
Article : 120 words"It can never be, Mr. Fish," she said trying to be firm, although the tears were welling up in her forget-me-not eyes. "Why not, [?]?" he asked, ...
Article : 192 words" Walk up, walk up! Come and ate see the woman-fish—a fish that really walks and talks!" shouted a man outside a show. When the place was filled h entered and said, ...
Article : 110 words" Have you ever experienced the Mr. M'Pelican," said the young lady softly, "that some great opportunity was within your grasp, but you had hardly the presence ...
Article : 602 words" Lor bress you, sah !" said the old darkey as he rested the sawbuck and rubbed the [?] joints of his bands, "I just always doted on chicken-meat, an' I neber done ...
Article : 333 wordsColonel Spelikins: "Now, Biffles, the next time you come into the smoking-room with your dress-coat on, we will cat the tails off. How do you think that ladies like to sit next ...
Article : 130 wordsWorse than all otter women [?] in the world in the woman who descends the stairs in front of you, leaving all her draperies, or any part of them, to trail behind her on the ...
Article : 233 wordsA short time ago a banker gave a calendar pedlar a florin to get rid of him. The pedlar, however, volunteered to leave a calender at the banker's house that evening. The banker ...
Article : 228 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
The Capricornian (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1875 - 1929), Sat 3 Jun 1893, Page 9
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: