Cecil asked himself whether this passionate, sobbing woman was the pay, imperious almost brazen[?]faced flirt that he had known of old. The intensity of her feeling seemed ...
Article : 2,605 words"Now," said the editor of the "Qu[?] Genius of Liberty" to his reports. "[?]n your work I shall look for a [?], dispassionate statement of fact. My paper is ...
Article : 634 words"Every writer should absorb his subject," it is said. The applies to everything but the liquor question. There is romance in figures. A young ...
Article : 676 wordsMr. Charles Collette[?] the comedian, was travelling recently with his "What Happened ti Jones" company from London to Manchestor, and at Leicester he got out of ...
Article : 188 wordsON the following Saturday afternoon Cecil walked up to ...
Article : 2,547 wordsThe Japanese army medical service, British surgeons [?] is supremely efficient. It is doubtful, however, if that of the Russian army is in any respect better than ...
Article : 134 wordsPhilanthropic Visitor (at the gaol): "Young man, I am sorry for you. Why did you commit that crime? Did you want to be a dime novel hero?" ...
Article : 53 words"In the case of the donkey, anyhow," [?]red Uncle Allen Sparks, "the [?] certainly affords a pretty fair index as to the character of the animal." ...
Article : 34 wordsMrs. Partington, of New [?] a coloured lady, has expressed a wish to meet, our gifted correspondent, Mrs. S[?] shod. Mrs. Partington tells us [?] ...
Article : 44 words"Well, I see you've got into your new [?]me," said Mr. [?] looking about him with his usual smile. "It's a big improvement on the house you've just ...
Article : 144 wordsIn "Cassell's Magazine" Mr. Arnold White writes on "The Great Gun[?] of Great Britain," and gives some timely information as to the shells which they fire: ...
Article : 320 wordsThe passenger who had been holding himself up by a strap sat down in a seat that had just been vacated. "There is plenty of room, ma[?]" he ...
Article : 60 wordsAt Gifu, in Japan, fishing with corm[?]rants attracts many spectators, and is the important industry of the place. Mr. H. B. Tristram describes it in "Rambles in ...
Article : 259 wordsThe street was deserted. The policeman on the beat had gone into a saloon. For the purpose, doubtless, of making ...
Article : 121 words"Shyness and blushing" said a lady doctor who has studied the subject, [?]may proceed from two causes—one physical, the other mental. ...
Article : 221 wordsThe public naturally looks forward to the time when wireless telegraphy will become the rule, and cables will be superseded, but in the meantime it is as well ...
Article : 270 wordsIt may be [?] with little fear of contradiction from those Who know the facts, that if a cast-iron law forbidding the use of any drug whatever in the treatment [?] ...
Article : 426 wordsA lady in the suburbs recently advertised in the local papers for a "handyman." "What I want," she said to the first ...
Article : 78 wordsAll housewi[?] may not know how materially the effects of hard and soft water differ in the cooking of various vegetables. While one species of vegetables requires ...
Article : 210 wordsAn estate agent tells this story of a lady, for whom he managed some house property. He took out an insurance policy on her property. ...
Article : 102 wordsAn old supersition says: "Engaged on a Monday, a fair future; engaged on a Tuesday, a wealth in store; engaged on a Wednesday, happy, but busy; engaged on ...
Article : 107 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
Warwick Examiner and Times (Qld. : 1867 - 1919), Sat 5 Nov 1904, Page 5
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: