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  2. THE ENGLISH-SPEAKING RACES.

    Anglo-American relations are occupying a considerable share of attention in the United States. Discussion of the subject is being provoked by a number ...

    Article : 1,570 words
  3. LADYSMITH TO BLOEMFONTEIN.

    Leaving Ladysmith by train of the Natal Government railways, of heavy "Dubb's" engine, with three carriages, all mounted upon bogie wheels which, ...

    Article : 2,189 words
  4. SOOTH AFRICAN MINES.

    This may seem a strange statement to make, but it, is reasonable when one considers all the circumstances as set forth by Mr. Matthew Brown, whom ...

    Article : 1,584 words
  5. THE STORY-TELLER.

    British Guiana is known to the West Indian as the "Land of Mud," and its people as "Mudheads." A fat black ooze lines its shores, discolours its rivers, ...

    Article : 457 words
  6. WHERE TO STUDY MUSIC IN LONDON

    Knowing the many difficulties in choosing a professor or school experienced by Australians who go to [?]ondon for the purpose of studying musi[?]. I think a few ...

    Article : 1,166 words
  7. PRETORIA.

    Nature, aided by art and science, has made Preteria a very strongly-fortified town. It is not impregnable Probahly no fortress in the world, not oven ...

    Article : 1,132 words
  8. THE MURDERER'S HOME.

    Longfellow sings of "The Dismal Swamp" ns a place "Where hardly a human foot could pass Or a human heart would dare." ...

    Article : 283 words
  9. AN AWESOME NIGHT.

    The silence is intensified as it were by a steady hum which continuos all the night—the evidence that a world of insects are around us. Fortunately we ...

    Article : 588 words
  10. THE AUTOMOBILE IN NEW YORK.

    An automobile ran amok in Fifthavenue, New York, a few days ago. It would have been running yet—in circles —had not indignant citizens, in evening ...

    Article : 564 words
  11. A WONDERFUL AVENUE.

    Through an ave[?]ue of tall trees loaded with orchids and festooned with flowering creepers, our bateau winds its way paddled by the strong arms of two ...

    Article : 342 words
  12. AN ONION CONTEST.

    It was the time of onions, and we smelt them as we passed. Every greengrocery store was piled up with gigantic specimens of the strong scented esculent ...

    Article : 2,457 words
  13. CHUDL FIGH GIRL'S [?]ADVENTU[?]E.

    At the township of Chudleigh a special reporter from a contemporary investigated a somewhat sonsational affair. Miss Marion Carter, who has not yet ...

    Article : 416 words
  14. WILD NATURE.

    In contrast with these sturdy monsters every little bay of the creek is a flower bed. Here is a patch of the pretty cabomba, with its floating shields and tiny ...

    Article : 432 words
  15. ESCAPED LIONS.

    A letter from Aralence, says the Paris correspondent of the "Morning Post," gives full details of the terrible experiences of the inhabitants with the escaped ...

    Article : 378 words
  16. FORCED CAMPING.

    As we pet farther within the swamp the cree becomes almost still. Here is the most congenial home for the waterlilied which c[?] the surface with their ...

    Article : 603 words
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