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NAPOLEON IN YOUTH.*

... sushine from any auarter, save, sometimes, from his studies. He has been seon to siattL up his bo0k, raising eyes 1that blaze-d with joyfu agilation. Hi* hemssrt sweded %with dlelight, then. In toeI world's hi-rooi hie recognist'd friends anid brothiers. Thien ...

YOUTH AT THE THEATRE ROYAL

... I - Lovers of the spectacular have no reason to complain of the provision made for them this week at our petite theatre. Youth, fresh from its London success, now occupies the boards at the Royal, and certaiuly the most ifastidious critic could not ...

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION FOR THE YOUTH OF IRELAND

... P. Gilligan, the amiable and pa- triotic curate of St. James's, we are indebted fdr the idea of selecting amongst his youthful friends such as had a de- cided taste for music, and having them taught scientifically. S He saw the difficulty attending the ...

MONTY'S FRIEND

... intimate of friends. Wherever the man wvent the eat followed. When he was working in the shallow trench, where the sparse gold dust was found, Tom sat or slept on the edge of the trench, and coca- 6ionally reminded Monty of the presence of a friend, by the ...

SAVED FROM THE DEPTHS

... them, un- certain that in this world reunion would ever come again. I am quite alone in the world; you have friends, perhaps. Keep it, and save yourself, Barbara en- treated the profferer of tfhe lif e-belt. He was a man of ab-out five-and-thirty, of ...

A FRIEND IN NEED.'

... author and a big picking for Loosly and myself. Ah ! well, I'll go and see how the gilded youth is progressing. ** X *, * *5 Naught could be heard in the sick room save the ticking of the clock. The demon disease had smitten his victim, and death waited outside ...

Published: Saturday 01 May 1897
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 2625 | Page: 14 | Tags: Arts & Popular Culture 

A FRIEND IN NEED

... ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. A FRIEND IN NEED. -BY I. K. RITChIE, Author of In Love and Honour, Thou Shale Not Cover, &c., &o. CRtIAPrER I. MLr Findlater was a very rich man; but, as often baPPen9 in ?? which seem almost unlimited in opportunity of enjoying ...

HOW LARA DIED

... were your reasons for thinking so? A friend, wsho had known her well, Maurice Palmer, wrote and told me of her death. He had paidl for her burial. Alma drew a long, deep breath. lHow was she supposed to have died ?! Through an accident. She was, as ...

HOW LARA DIED

... What were your reasons for thinking A friend, w;ho had known her -well, Maurice, Palmer, *rote and told mne of her death. He had paid for her &cerial. Alma drew a long, deep breath. How was she esupposed to have died? Througsh an accident. She was, as ...

LITERARY ASSOCIATION OF THE FRIENDS OF POLAND

... mmo8holding such policies who died in rtho nre .vious year, it appeared that eleven less in *number died during the paset year. Upon a conpt.prison of the amount of claims arising upon policies held by mem- bers who died duriug; the past year, it . appeared ...

HIS LIFE FOR HIS FRIEND

... Tell me the i truth. Did Strafford go to Hamburg in my place-to save mre? Yes, answered Mortimer, gravely. Why did I not guess it? he groaned; then the old bitter cry: Oh, that I had died for thee! Mortimer was silent; 'he could do nothing for this ...

THE HARE WHO ABANDONED HIS FRIENDS

... sh asfsf~tp Hecth, ?? Withs4 tail}oint wi¢t .nd'Ctspmlkitty (;rae D.,i Donkey wouldnot heal The wound~thsit pain d' the coinn'ori weal, 1 Tillhe biims'eif ieccev~ed a pluister To save Wis donkies fron . With betterwluckand bobeaiglt keener They nstlt ...