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THE MORALITY PLAY

... types of character, but the fact that its dominant religious motive is saturated with human pathos and pity. Every character speaks strictly in part, and the entrance and exits are arranged with singular Carnatic effect. But the poetry tho play, the humanity ...

Published: Monday 01 January 1912
Newspaper: Daily News (London)
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 521 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

VICTORIA AND WHITEHALL ROOMS

... first inception thirty-one years ago when she and her husband, Canon Barnett, were living in Whitechapel, confined herself to speaking of three little pieces of work which The Army was going to do during the New Year. Holding up to view an architect's plan ...

The Editor's Table

... he did not 'now what would become of the city, whose slum s , as it was, were a byword and a reproach. Mrs. Booth, after speaking of the Year's progress and appealing for an increase personal interest said that, could the work be made more widely known ...

Ichases all the companies became in the course lof a few years* consolidated into the National ' Telephone ..

... was a fixed annual M of substantial amount. having no relation to the frequency with which the instrument was used: now, speaking generally, it consists of a small fixed rental, to cover the expense of the initial installation, and a further payment either ...

Published: Monday 01 January 1912
Newspaper: Evening Mail
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 510 | Page: 7 | Tags: none

Mr. Arnold Hills Speaks

... Mr. Arnold Hills Speaks. Mr. Arnold Hills addressed the crowd from his invalid chair. Much sympathetic cheering grected him. He said that for 20 {{ars he had petitioned tie Crown and the| ouses of Pariiament for fair piay on Thames-side, and be had always ...

Published: Monday 01 January 1912
Newspaper: Morning Leader
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 407 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

children fag so arranged that one mass of them wear bide turbans, the next yellow, and the next pink, and

... not Irsfillrior Princes, but diplotnary 'has solved that deF)3.by assigning him a special position attached to the is, so to speak, hors conemers, and he has slept he never did before. .44Dtirbar ends with a proclamation read by the Vicerot. forward on the ...

Published: Monday 01 January 1912
Newspaper: Westminster Gazette
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1648 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

Who thinks

... Who thinks Of tears that oft have traced the smiling cheek— Of scores we m,et who would not dare to speak The pangs they feel, the burdens that they bear Each hour that passes through the weary year? Who thinks? Do you? Who strives To help these slaves ...

c=mm,r . socwami. WM LIGET OP OCRIPTUNA ON TSB QUISIION

... is to include all the.. per. within certain natural boundaries . (which we commonly designate as countries), or all these speaking a coorsion language who dwell suently near ether to take • mere or common action; or whether sections ot these aro to be ...

Published: Monday 01 January 1912
Newspaper: London Evening Standard
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1085 | Page: 10 | Tags: none

AIDS TO HUMORIST& UOW TO TELL A MORT

... meteor - lions to budding American afterdimmer orators oa how to ted a story are being given Professor \laser. of the Public Speaking Club, of Ntre Tork,whicit bolds its meetings at the West Fide 1 . .31.C..11. Professor Kleiser has toneuleted funny story ...

Published: Monday 01 January 1912
Newspaper: London Evening Standard
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 145 | Page: 11 | Tags: none

In STOCKS AND SHARES

... now entertaining sanguine hopes of better times in the new year. For a Saturday and for a holiday eve markets, generally speaking, displayed an unusual amount of activity. One of the day's most pleasing features was a sharp recovery in Home Rails, which ...

Published: Monday 01 January 1912
Newspaper: Daily Mirror
County: London, England
Type: | Words: 257 | Page: 13 | Tags: none

NEW MEMBERS

... works for the time being, and by so doing have dared to break somewhat the continuity of their life's work, in order to speak and organize for the attainment of a means whereby for the future the course of our national and social life may be re-directed ...