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Bystander, The

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The Bystander

THE HANDKERCHIEF

... sir, repeated the Count. Haf you no tongue Ees your eloquence exhausted He was silent, and the Countess was the first to* speak. Please stop screaming, she said, quietly. It is not my handkerchief at all. George Grantham started, and Sir Lionel gripped: ...

Published: Wednesday 09 December 1903
Newspaper: The Bystander
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 3692 | Page: 36 | Tags: Fiction/Narrative 

Frills and Furbelows

... besieged oy tne telephone to-day. All the dearest boys of my acquaintance, and there are at least a dozen, have insisted on speaking to me. In fact, my cousin Bob, who was One of the Dresses of Golden Brown Velvet worn by Miss Pearson's Bridesmaids here ...

Published: Wednesday 09 December 1903
Newspaper: The Bystander
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 727 | Page: 66 | Tags: Illustrations 

The Connoisseur: A Chippendale Chair

... answered. It is almost as difficult to reply to as that old example of assumed ignorance, What are Keats But in the case we speak of, the Socratic method produced some interesting information interesting, at least, for those who have long hunted specimens ...

Published: Wednesday 09 December 1903
Newspaper: The Bystander
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1760 | Page: 75 | Tags: Photographs 

RAMBLES WITH A CAMERA: WITHAM, ESSEX

... fifty yards of brambly hedge and, for a moment overcoming the elastic tangle, jams it to gether. It is a woof, woof that speaks of cosy homes, into which only the life of the breeze pierces to renovate and not destroy. Two miles from Witham by the Chelmsford ...

Published: Wednesday 09 December 1903
Newspaper: The Bystander
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1750 | Page: 39 | Tags: Photographs 

GOLF: NOTES AND NOTIONS; Position and Prosperity of the Game

... Twenly-five Years Ago Naturally, as a devout worshipper of the game, its strong position to-day does not astonish me. I am speaking, of course, of its hold in the South, for in Scotland, the land of its birth, it has been the game of all classes from p ...

Published: Wednesday 09 December 1903
Newspaper: The Bystander
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 975 | Page: 54 | Tags: none

PARIS WEEK BY WEEK

... fashionable young ladies of 2,000 years ago for the benefit of showing Parisiennes how to dress. 2. Fashions in hats are, so to speak, in a transition stage. The practical section of society is thinking of adopting a sort of mechanical hat, which will answer ...

Published: Wednesday 16 December 1903
Newspaper: The Bystander
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 139 | Page: 11 | Tags: Illustrations 

WOMAN'S PASTIMES: Skating

... Adair is winning not only prizes but golden opinions across the Atlantic for her brilliant golf and sportsmanlike play. She speaks well of the links in America, and has played over Myopia Hunt Club course, near Boston, and states it is the best course she ...

Published: Wednesday 16 December 1903
Newspaper: The Bystander
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1346 | Page: 61 | Tags: Photographs 

A QUESTION OF LOCALITY

... said. You won't now. But I'm not going to marry any of these paragons of yours. I hate paragons Always did. You like plain speaking, Aggie. Very well. If I married Evelyn Denning, or your American, I should be in the Divorce Court in six months. Gosford ...

Published: Wednesday 16 December 1903
Newspaper: The Bystander
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1251 | Page: 33 | Tags: Illustrations 

PARISIANA: Old Pere Jean, Professional Four Sous Letter-writer

... belle, who could resist the ode A flinty belle, who could have forgotten that first romantic meeting? Germaine, via belle speak Germaine, via bien aimle smile. Germaine, I am Georges, your Slave. And George the Slave rejoices. And George orders sour red ...

Published: Wednesday 16 December 1903
Newspaper: The Bystander
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1038 | Page: 10 | Tags: none

At the Sign of the Times: Meditations upon England's Indebtedness

... grateful to the States for two things The Jumping Frog and after-dinner speaking, though I cannot help reflecting, in the latter case, that it is after-English dinner speaking. This may be insular ancl mistaken. There remain two other things still for ...

Published: Wednesday 16 December 1903
Newspaper: The Bystander
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1145 | Page: 22 | Tags: none

CONCERNING LORD HUGH CECIL

... led to a painful difference of opinion in what Lord Rosebery once called Hatfield's festive circle for his uncle Arthur, speaking as Prime Minister, rejoined that he regarded the school as ar. annexe of the family. Lord Hugh has also drafted, and introduced ...

Published: Wednesday 16 December 1903
Newspaper: The Bystander
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1102 | Page: 26 | Tags: none

AT THE SIGN OF THE TIMES: A Painful Dream About Christmas

... sit on Christmas day and yawn. Journa lists have imparted a flavour to it. They have served it with the chestnut sauce so to speak of the imagination till it has become a luscious and an inevitable dish. What journalists have done for Without Them the Turkey ...

Published: Wednesday 23 December 1903
Newspaper: The Bystander
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1342 | Page: 17 | Tags: Photographs