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  2. Under The Ti=Tree

    If the spirit moves y[?]rop into verse, to say something [?] blance of wit in it, or write about the gorlea of Nature, there's a ...

    Article : 59 words
  3. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 881 words
  4. IN THE FRANKSTON PARK.

    The Frankston Park, whilst not as beautiful :s progressive people would like, is, all the same, a very nice spot in its rural aspect. In this natural ...

    Article : 225 words
  5. THE SEASON'S GREETINGS.

    Time id cyclonic in its passages, and we are on the verge of Yuletide once more. It is the time when one subscribes to the principle of fraternity ...

    Article : 264 words
  6. A SEASIDE IDYLL.

    Under the ti-tree, down by the sea, Parties assemble, partaking of tea, Wisp of a girlie—whale of a man—Wail of a givlic, playing pathypan! ...

    Article : 190 words
  7. THE GIRL WITH A SMILE!

    Constance Dinney has virtually leaped into fame over night on both stage and screen. Unknown alike to theatre and picture patrons three ...

    Article : 259 words
  8. TO THEE, "STRATHMORE"!

    I lie awake in bed at nights, And think and think! Then I seize a book from off the shelf, ...

    Article : 52 words
  9. IT'S A BOY—SMILE!

    When we are inclined to angry talk— Just smile! -It's worth while! Your enemies would rather walk-a mile ...

    Article : 44 words
  10. A BIT ON THE LATE SIDE.

    He was sitting on the Carrum beach one day, thinking about matrimony. He proposed to advertise for a wife. Picking up a newspaper that ...

    Article : 162 words
  11. WHAT WERE THE OTHER THINGS?

    Not so long ago, a meeting in reference to the cricket reserve being set aside for educational purposes was in full blast. A native of Frankston ...

    Article : 90 words
  12. A NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

    I have received a copy of "Romance's" first issue. "Romance" is the latest monthly magazine to come before the public, and because its ...

    Article : 164 words
  13. THE LITERARY PIRATE.

    The literary pirate is something like the rabbit and the spoggie—he is. unwelcome. and a. pest. Yet he thrives in Australia. About 18 months ...

    Article : 117 words
  14. ABOUT DIRTY PEOPLE.

    In Mesopotamia's saintly days, the majority of the hermits were very dirty. St. Antony never washed himself in his life!' St. Abraham ...

    Article : 192 words
  15. A WINTER'S DAY.

    Up to the base of the bare black cliffs, The waves are dashing high; Thowing their clouds of soft ...

    Article : 109 words
  16. "MAKES ONE FEEL AT HOME."

    A friend of mine, who is one of Baxter's many poets, writes:—"I am practically a stranger in the district, but "The Standard" is so thoroughly ...

    Article : 99 words
  17. A STRANGER IN THESE PARTS.

    Mordialloc, of course, is a very nice place; everybody knows that. There is always a good time waiting for the gayest. One of these sports set out ...

    Article : 185 words
  18. A MAN'S TERRIBLE FATE.

    One of "Strathmore's" acquaintances has a particularly fine taste for delicacies, and delights in raspberry puddings, tripe cutlets, stuffed oysters ...

    Article : 174 words
  19. "THE WOMAN IN THE CASE."

    Because a woman, guilty of a capital crime, was superstitious to the extent that breaking her mirror foreshadowed doom for her-she was ...

    Article : 162 words
  20. A DECADENT MORALITY.

    In the "Carrum Borough Gazetto" it was stated that "Squizzy" Taylor had been making pictures in the Chelsen district. In St.Chad's "Church ...

    Article : 382 words
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