THE now fashions have settled down, and we are oonvinoed now that the light-fitting coat will make a goodly show among autumn and winter modes. It is ...
Article : 369 wordsLady Maitland, who has gone to the United States to paint the miniatures of some lovely Amerioan women and thereby enrich next year's Academy, marks an ...
Article : 302 wordsTHE meanest man up to dato is Sniftkins. He sold Jones a half interest in a cow, and tbou rofusod to divide the milk, maintaining that Jones owned the ...
Article : 35 wordsMrs de Cohen: 'I hoar you've got a very industrious husband.' Laundress; 'Ye, madam; he's always finding something forme to do.' ...
Article : 25 wordsTom: 'I asked old Goldman for his daughter last night.' Dick: 'What luck?' Tom: 'Well, it was what you might call ...
Article : 36 words'Mrs Chellus looks bad. doesn't she?' 'Yes, and no wonder. She's been awake every night {or a week past.' 'The idea! What was it?' ...
Article : 56 wordsLord Cheylesmore, the Mayor of Westminster, Loudon, is a brother of the late peer who was widely known as an art connoisseur and the possessor of a magnificent ...
Article : 336 wordsExperienced Traveller (at railway restaurant): 'When did that man at the other table give his order?' Waiter: "Bout ten minutes ago, sir.' ...
Article : 65 wordsVery fasinating are the hats for the autumnand vinter, especially those which are of the pinture type-large, slightly raised by a bandeau, and trimmed with feathers, their ...
Article : 191 wordsThe touch of velvet on a costume of cloth or cashmere has great influence in lifting the simplicity of the dress into the realm of the decorative, and is an immense ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 247 words'Did yer git anything[?]' whispered the burglar on guard, as his mate emerged from the widow. 'No. The ehap wot lives here is a ...
Article : 46 wordsSofa: 'Hear what happonod to Parlour Lamp last night?' Piano Stool: 'No. What was it?' Sofa: 'Made light of a young couple I ...
Article : 37 wordsA koopor of a menagerie was visited one day by one of his country cousins. 'Did you see my antelope?' asked the koopor. ...
Article : 38 wordsSIR Archibald Douglass's successor in the command of the North American and West Indies Station, Vice-Admiral Day Hort Bosanquet belongs to an old ...
Article : 178 wordsMrs Lateup: 'You needn't think that I'm going to mend your coat at this hour of the night.' Mr Lateup: 'Tut, tut! It's never too ...
Article : 37 wordsDO animals reason, or are their actions merely the result of instinct? The problem is one which must present itself to every student of psychology; exhaustive ...
Article : 1,630 wordsDrill was going on in tho sobool playground, for the instructor had some difficulty in convincing the lads that their right hands were not necessarily their left, as ...
Article : 120 wordsThe physician-extraordinary to King Edward, Sir Felix Bomon, who is accompanylng Lady Semon on a romantic quest of her long-lost brother and sister in the ...
Article : 269 wordsDuring a certain railway strike much difficulty was experienced in finding engineers to keep tho necessary trains runningOne of the substitutes, a young fellow, ran ...
Article : 79 wordsWhy is it dangerous to tako a nap in the train?—Booaueo trains run over sleepers. Why are teeth like verbs?—Because they are regular, irrogular, and defective. ...
Article : 77 wordsThe vogue for plaids to open to the production of much that is smart and charming, much that is ontre and in bad taste. There are plaids and plaids, those of dark ... [ILLUSTRATED]
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