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  2. Poetry.

    The red rose says, ' Be sweet,' And the lily bids, ' Be pure,' The hardy, brave [?]hrysanthemum, ' Be patient and endure.' ...

    Article : 71 words
  3. LOVE AND FAME.

    Two maids I wooed upon a day, Both rich in favours all would share: O[?]e, Love, a laughing, winsome fay; The other, Fame, surpassing fair. ...

    Article : 150 words
  4. NOW FIRST PUBLISHED. THE DIAMOND HUNTER;

    All this was the worn of a moment, and the next moment Hemmant knew that a swarm of blacks were after him. ...

    Article : 1,138 words
  5. CHAPTER VI.—JOHN HEMMANT SETS HIS FACE WEST

    When John Hemmant stopped out west into what was to him, and, indeed, to everybody else at that time an unexplored wilderness, he was in a ...

    Article : 196 words
  6. HOW IT WAS DONE.

    Smith was about to pop the momentous question to the girl of his choice, and was trying to decide how he should do it. First he thought of the knightly ...

    Article : 184 words
  7. THE CASE ALTERED.

    'Where's your watch?' asked the observant man. 'Why, here it is,' replied the man whose prosperity had slipped a [?]og or two. ...

    Article : 51 words
  8. CHAPTER V.—MISSING.

    It seemed that Boone soon after reaching the distant station became uneasy. One of the stock men mentioned that some blacks had been ...

    Article : 2,085 words
  9. NO NEED TO MARRY.

    Miss Matilda Nitman frankly admits that she is an old maid and means to remain an old maid to the end of the chapter. A friend recently asked her why she did ...

    Article : 62 words
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