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  2. How Victors Have Treated Vanquished.

    The final settlement of this great war was a most remarkable piece of business. To a stranger unacquainted with the two men arranging peace ...

    Article : 804 words
  3. Victor Hugo's Modesty.

    The following story in told about Victor Hggo, who one day received a letter bearing an address of a single has, "To our [?] poet," ...

    Article : 179 words
  4. Scorched Dishes.

    There is a much simpler way than scraping to remove the burns a d scorches that mark plates and dishes the latter through over-immersion in ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 209 words
  5. Ladies' Column.

    There is no end to the uses apparently finished articles can be pt to. For instance, potato skins do not appear predestined to be of any ...

    Article : 209 words
  6. Laws of War May Say 'No.'

    They are experimenting in Denmark with a new w[?]pon, or rather a very old weapon which has been out of use so long that its ...

    Article : 294 words
  7. Thrilling Moments in Adventurous Lives.

    The war "special" at the front is no mere man skilled in graphic description with pen and pencil. He must carry to his work the cool, ...

    Article : 1,215 words
  8. From Wooden Walls to Dreadnoughts.

    Glorious, indeed, are the achievements of oar British Navy ! They form a story which our children will never tire of telling. Without our ...

    Article : 649 words
  9. The Soldier's Burden.

    Nearly all the soldiers belonging to European armies have to carry about with them in the field a kit which ranges in weight from ...

    Article : 190 words
  10. CLEANING FURNITURE.

    Furniture made of wicker and reed can be thoroughly cleansed by using a stiff brush and scrubbing the surface hard, using laundry soap and ...

    Article : 193 words
  11. Hot Food Without a Fire.

    Here is a novel patent—a self-warming soup can—typical of Yankee inventive ge[?] and designed, for tourists and picnic parties. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 358 words
  12. Whisky Made in a Mine.

    Perhaps the most remarkable beginning and ending to a colliery fire was in the case of a mine near Stirling belonging to the Sauchie ...

    Article : 210 words
  13. The Retort Courteous.

    Justice Day was a "hanging judge" and when on circuit expedited business in a summary manner. On one occasion the trial of a prisoner ...

    Article : 188 words
  14. STEWED RABBIT.

    This is a tasty and inexpensive dish. Clean the rabbit and cut it into neat joints, which may be subdivided if liked; sprinkle with salt ...

    Article : 149 words
  15. A NICE BATTER PUDDING.

    Mix half a pound of flour in a basin with half a teaspoonful of salt; break in two eggs, and gradually add a pint of milk, mixing all ...

    Article : 202 words
  16. Cats to Hunt Rabbits.

    T. G. Nimmo, of Sturgis, Mississippi, probably has the "strangest pack of hounds" In the United States, if not in the World. It ...

    Article : 410 words
  17. Empty Compliments.

    When compliments fall to the lot of Tommy Atkins he knows what to do with the florid part of them. Fifty years or more ago Sir Harry ...

    Article : 167 words
  18. A LIGHT SUET PUDDING.

    To half a pound of four allow a quarter of a pound of suet weighed after it has been finely chopped, and freed from every particle of skin and ...

    Article : 230 words
  19. "THOU SHALT NOT SWEAR."

    A Congressman had a Southern cook, who never failed to take him to task for the intemperance in Ianguage that was one of his failings. ...

    Article : 159 words
  20. IF HE HAD IT BACK.

    "Noo," said Mr. McSwish, the autocrat of a little Scotch school, "ye'll recite that poem, Willie Mc Snortie, an' see that ye gie it ...

    Article : 117 words
  21. FIGHTING PEARFUL ODDS.

    "Dore English can't fight for unts. although day is boasting aboudt it," Paid a tentonic resident of Melbourne contemptucusly. ...

    Article : 136 words
  22. A REAL SPORTSMAN.

    It is a private is the Royal Irish Fusiliers who tells of the cheery remark made by an officer of the Cheshires, who is a but of a cricketer. ...

    Article : 116 words
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