Refine Search

Date

18 September 1901 (12)

Countries

Counties

London, England

Access Type

12

Type

12

Public Tags

Front Matter

... C-HCrjCHEL^JI No- 451.-- VOL. XXXV.. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1901. sixpence. ...

THE MAN IN THE STREET: THE FIRST AMERICA CUP WINNER

... THE MAN IN THE STREET. The Death of the President The Czar and his Neighbours Well done, Shamrock More Motor- Omnibuses But no Roads to Run them on The Yardley Benefit C. B. and his Record. I THINK I shall not be exaggerating if I say that when, on Saturday morning, we learned that President McKinley had passed away, we all felt as if we had suffered a personal loss. We had been warned by ...

Published: Wednesday 18 September 1901
Newspaper: The Sketch
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 998 | Page: Page 4 | Tags: Illustrations 

THE MISTAKE OF THE SQUIRE

... . BY GEORGE CANNINGE. 'LL tell you the story, Jack, and you shall judge for yourself. Tis as strange a bit of romance as ever you heard, and should be acceptable to a man just landed from the Indies, where I doubt they have scarce time to think of such things, for the hurry they are in to fill their purses and so return home. if 'Twas a Wednesday, and I had ridden into York, as was usual with ...

Graphic

... BOAR-SHOOTING IN FRANCE: FINE SPORT FOR THE BOAR. Ua ...

Published: Wednesday 18 September 1901
Newspaper: The Sketch
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 9 | Page: Page 31 | Tags: Graphic  Illustrations 

MY LADY'S MIRROR: THE FIRST HINTS OF AUTUMN

... MY LADY'S MIRROR THE FIRST HINTS OF AUTUMN. Jl Jv Vj During the last week or so the first whis- pers have come which we are all so loth to listen to, the whispers of cold and dark evenings which foretell the advent of dreary winter. Little cool draughts of wind begin to play treacherous pranks, and the nights get so cold that one fears the lovely summer with its bright charms is fading away ...

Published: Wednesday 18 September 1901
Newspaper: The Tatler
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1108 | Page: Page 48 | Tags: Illustrations 

LETTERS TO DOLLIE--WITH FOREIGN POSTMARKS

... LETTERS TO DOLLIE-- WITH FOREIGN POSTMARKS. it. Gothenburg to Stockholm by the Gbta Canal The Wonderful Importance of the Captain Some Dainty Dishes for Tired Palates The County Councillor Abroad A Little Useful Instruction Summing-up and Verdict. STILL impelled by that over whelming desire to show you something of the world through my spectacles, dear Dollie, I tore myself away from ...

Published: Wednesday 18 September 1901
Newspaper: The Sketch
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1269 | Page: Page 14 | Tags: Illustrations 

Graphic

... [Note. The. Editor of The Sketch commissioned Mr. Louis Wain to draw a Hunting Picture. This is the Cataleptic result ...

Published: Wednesday 18 September 1901
Newspaper: The Sketch
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 20 | Page: Page 28 | Tags: Graphic  Illustrations 

TICKLE! TICKLE!

... Tommy (with the Teazer See me make 'im jump and throw Billy orf [iJiawn by John 11 assail. ...

Published: Wednesday 18 September 1901
Newspaper: The Sketch
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 20 | Page: Page 29 | Tags: Graphic  Illustrations 

THE ADVENTURES OF A JAPANESE DOLL

... . By Henry Mc\yer. I. Ting-a-ling was a doll, her father was Chung-wah, a maker of toys II.-- Chung-wah had two beautiful daughters. Yum-yum, the eldest, embroidered Ting-a-ling a gown III. Ah-kymo, the great Chung-wah's second daughter, could sing and dance, so Ting-a-ling was taught IV.-- All the Japanese spaniels became jealous of Ting-a-ling. Thev barked at her, but Ting-a-ling only smiled ...

Published: Wednesday 18 September 1901
Newspaper: The Tatler
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 226 | Page: Page 34 | Tags: Graphic  Illustrations 

THE ADVENTURES OF A JAPANESE DOLL

... . By Henry Mayer. IX. One day Ting-a-ling was left alone in the garden and one of the malicious little dogs dropped a looped string over her shoulders. A balloon was attached to the string and soon Ting-a-ling was rising high in the air X. Yum-yum, who had embroidered Ting-a-ling's dress, overheard the pansies saying, We saw her go. She looked down and saw that they had screwed up their ...

Published: Wednesday 18 September 1901
Newspaper: The Tatler
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 331 | Page: Page 35 | Tags: Graphic  Illustrations