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Date

1900 - 1949
732 1900-1909

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London, London, England

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LONDON COLLEGE OF MUSIC

... the great difficulty he felt was how to justify himself on a musical platform. He felt like the Statesman who was asked to speak about shipping, and felt satisfied when he remembered he had a sixty-fifth share in a canal boat. He (sir Albert) now remembered ...

Published: Saturday 27 October 1900
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 493 | Page: 11 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

SAUGY SONGS

... her so often before-from the stalls, But never had managed to speak; I'd; heered myself speechless in getting re- . : call s--- For the darling for many a week! But now.'I determined to speak to my queen, :'As soon as I saw her emerge; The curtain was down-they ...

SYMPTOMS OF URIC ACID TROUBLE

... and causes irritation and gives rise to derangements. In early life, when a fair amount of exercise is taken, Uric Acid is, speaking generally, properly eliminated, but in middle-life has a tendency to accumulate. The cause of the symptoms and maladies referred ...

Music

... nineteen years ago, when it had a run which extended to the production in November, 1882, of iola/ahe. We cannot, of course, now speak in detail of the revival, which was announced for Wednesday evening It may, however, be said that, although Patience was beyond ...

NEW VIEWS OF ENGLISH POLITICS.*

... Wales and England. He is con- temnptuous of Sir John Seeley, who speaks of Holland and Sweden as nations who mav re- gard their history as in a manner wound up,' and of writers who speak of Holland as effete, of Belgium as doomed to absorption. of the ...

MR. J. H. LEIGH'S READINGS

... Right of Kings, and greatly valued the outward pomp and show of rovalty. For example, in act three, scene three, the King speaks of My gay apparel, and we learn from Holinshed that he was so extravagant in dress that one of his coats on state occasions ...

Published: Saturday 24 March 1900
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 593 | Page: 9 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

THE PASSION FLOWER

... stronger than she imagined. I have come back, she cries, for after all I can't leave you. Won't you speak to me? No; Hugh Mortley will never speak to anyone again, for he is dead; and as the horror of the discovery is revealed in the woman's set face ...

Published: Saturday 16 June 1900
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 594 | Page: 13 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

A CHAT WITH CHINKO

... tricks. Quite modestly he speaks of his work, and impresses one with his unostentatious demeanour, and as being a young fellow with his head screwed on the right way. So many people are spoiled by success, and, generally speaking, precocious prodigies get ...

Published: Saturday 28 July 1900
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 985 | Page: 17 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

THE PASSION FLOWER

... stronger than she imagined. I have come hack, she cries, for after all I can't leave you. Won't you speak to me? No; Hugh Mortley will never speak to anyone again, for he is dead ; and as the horror of the discovery is revealed in the woman's set face ...

Published: Saturday 16 June 1900
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 629 | Page: 13 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

Books of Reference

... representative of the more prominent workers in the field of decorative art. Among the new features of the hook which, generally speaking, follows the excellent lines of its predecessors, is an article on Applied Art, by Mr. Edward F. Strange. Mr. A. C. R. ...

July 27. ? 0 0- Correspondence. THE ASHANTI PROBLEM. il> Fditor of the Pall Maix am pi ease to see

... they have paid their money, by choice they might prefer to be in Peking. When speaking Spanish to a friend of mine, a Chilian, a smartly uniformed young lady told “notto speak to the ladies, and when 1 wishetf explsm that I wai not breaking “roles” was ...

PALL MALL GAZEITE

... only in print; for throughout it exhibits all those qualities which won him his fame, the “visual grip” of which Mr. Henley speaks in his introductory memoir and all the other merits of pen and eye, heart and head. There have been few who went more surely ...