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Pearson's Weekly

TOVIIIVID iMb OCEANAccident & Guarantee Corporatiin Limited

... d'Auteroche), exclaimed, Gentlemen of the French Guard, fire first. To this courteous invitation the Count, not meaning to be outdone in politeness, replied, Fire yourselves, gentlemen of England; we never fire first. As you please, rejoined Lord Hay, ...

Published: Thursday 26 January 1905
Newspaper: Pearson's Weekly
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1558 | Page: 7 | Tags: none

Guarded by Mice

... Guarded by Mice. A VILLAGE constable, patrolling his I:eat, was one day surprised to see the front gate of a cottage tenanted by an old lady, flanked on each side by a mouse imprisoned in a penny trap. Seeing the old lady peering cautiously from nn upper ...

Published: Saturday 11 August 1900
Newspaper: Pearson's Weekly
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 250 | Page: 7 | Tags: none

IN CASE OF FIRE

... IN CASE OF FIRE. Navas leave young children alone in a room with a fire unless proper guards and fenders are in use. Never leave clothes drying at a fire without someone to look after them, and never go to bed leaving clothes where they can possibly become ...

Published: Thursday 28 February 1907
Newspaper: Pearson's Weekly
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 187 | Page: 19 | Tags: none

[GUARD MILES, of the Newhaven boat train, the oldest guard on the Brighton line, who has fjust retired after orty

... [GUARD MILES, of the Newhaven boat train, the oldest guard on the Brighton line, who has fjust retired after orty . three years' service, tells his 339 40 Y etiN -- experiences.] My railway career has been a fairly uneventful one, with a single terrible ...

Published: Thursday 14 November 1907
Newspaper: Pearson's Weekly
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 572 | Page: 9 | Tags: none

Through the Fire

... Through the Fire. A STORY A'Beckctt used to tell dealt with a tional novel called Through the Fire, which Es wrote in collaboration with Sir Douglas Straight, then a young barrister. I was to look after the town part, Mr. A'Beckett said, while ...

Published: Thursday 11 February 1909
Newspaper: Pearson's Weekly
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1576 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

Gave In to a Fire Hese

... Gave In to a Fire Hese. Convkti seem to have a eat-like affection roofi. A man called Crowther broke from guards at Portland one spring morning three yea ago and went up a water-pipe with most aniaziii: speed and agility. lie reached the roof, gain!. ...

Published: Thursday 25 January 1912
Newspaper: Pearson's Weekly
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 282 | Page: 8 | Tags: none

of whom had just raised the stone, gave the place the air of a guard-ohambm. Receiving with scant ceremony the

... of fire, and transferred his affections to the British troops, taking up his quarters with the Royal Engineers. Snob, that was the name given him by the sappers, would daily join the working party in the trenches, and, although often under fire, escaped ...

Published: Saturday 20 January 1900
Newspaper: Pearson's Weekly
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 811 | Page: 12 | Tags: none

GUARD-MOUNTING is one of -.Z._—_ response to the sentry's warnthose duties which Mr. Cr oinugt, , s , ho m

... here and there. to the commander of the guard. The officers' guard at the Bank of England is the best After midnight, however, the , guard is generally left known among the latter, and at Malta an of fi cers' guard undisturbed unless grand or ' visiting ...

Published: Thursday 09 September 1909
Newspaper: Pearson's Weekly
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 924 | Page: 15 | Tags: none

reads : Children of my guard, you are now my soldiers —mine, body and soul! You have sworn to obey

... reads : Children of my guard, you are now my soldiers —mine, body and soul! You have sworn to obey all thy commands; you must follow my rules and my advice without grumbling. It means that, from this day on, you durst know but one enemy, and that enemy ...

Published: Thursday 09 February 1905
Newspaper: Pearson's Weekly
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 442 | Page: 9 | Tags: none

IPLITC SHORT STORY. Ncer station Edgware Road! shouted the guard on the electric railway. Evelyn Stead settled ..

... to ow again, and now, in contrast to her numbness, it leaped in her veins. When she gained the platform she flew up to a guard Guard, she began pantingly, a man has just left that train—l believe he is en anarchist—can't you stop him' He answers to ...

Published: Thursday 23 July 1908
Newspaper: Pearson's Weekly
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 2802 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

PEARSON'S WEEKLY. PICKED PARS. GUARDING TREES PROM SPIRIT& Tanis are probably few inanimate objecti which have ..

... PEARSON'S WEEKLY. PICKED PARS. GUARDING TREES PROM SPIRIT& Tanis are probably few inanimate objecti which have not an (moult signill- - - oation attached to them in some part of the world, and for a long time iron has been held In veneration by the =groan ...

Published: Thursday 10 November 1904
Newspaper: Pearson's Weekly
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 233 | Page: 8 | Tags: none

t ::c . • a. The Leassea Wisp. it Guard ians hi The Board uPon deision. decided allow beer ~t

... guardians will oleo be responsible for bonne confided to their charge during the oilmen the tenants. In cases of fire they ma summon the fire brigade aad inform the landlord. Plant* that Wear Overcoats. Dona have developed almost as many dodges for perimitating ...

Published: Thursday 01 January 1903
Newspaper: Pearson's Weekly
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 2363 | Page: 12 | Tags: none