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  2. "HACIENDA PARADISE"

    On the verandah of the Yacht Club in Tahiti a few weeks ago I discussed with a young Bostonian, Robert Dickson, the fate of a couple who lost their lives as a result of ...

    Article : 1,229 words
  3. RICHMOND TERRACE.

    The demolition of Richmond Terrace has begun. Where these dignified old houses have stood for nearly a hundred years the reading-room of the new Public Library will ...

    Article : 1,701 words
  4. RICHMOND TERRACE, SYDNEY, OVERLOOKING THE DOMAIN.

    This terrace, once a centre of Sydney's fashionable life, is now being demolished to make room for library extensions. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 29 words
  5. THE "MOVIES."

    It is hard for us to realise, in this age of the popularity of the pictures, that some forty years ago they did not exist at least in the form in which we now know them. ...

    Article : 1,438 words
  6. KING'S BIRTHDAY, 1788.

    Almost exactly 147 years ago (June 4, 1788) Kings birthday was first celebrated at Port Jackson indeed it was the first day of public rejoicing chronicled in the history of the ...

    Article : 995 words
  7. FOR THE CHILDREN.

    Mary has a dolly, the latest thing in dollies, Her cheeks are red, her hair a lovely gold; She calls it Angelina, pretty Angelina, And loves it with a mother love untold. ...

    Article : 146 words
  8. A NEGLECTED POET.

    "A treasured possession," we say conventionally of English literature, never realising that much remains unpossessed. Our title we hold from the publisher, and unless he has ...

    Article : 1,105 words
  9. ULLADULLA.

    When a boisterous north-easterly comes rollicking with foam-capped waves into the deep U-shaped bay of Ulladulla the little fleet of fishing boats that send their catches to the ...

    Article : 1,085 words
  10. "BEAU."

    He was so little when given to us that he couldn't scramble down the steps, and used to roll. All his life he remained "somewhat inclined to emponpoint." For some reason his ...

    Article : 525 words
  11. OPINION.

    Said the Kangaroo To the Native Bear, "I'd hate to be you Just living up there, ...

    Article : 86 words
  12. DESERTED.

    The little lonely houses huddle down All lifeless in this old, grey mining town. Time truants here through immemorial springs Because at half-past nine no school bell rings. ...

    Article : 32 words
  13. ROMANTIC CENTENARY.

    The celebration last month at Castle Duart, Isle of Mull, of the hundredth birthday of Sir Fitzroy Donald Maclean chief of the Clan Maclean, brings to mind many romantic stories ...

    Article : 554 words
  14. ULLADULLA, A SOUTH COAST HARBOUR.

    Timber and leather are the town's main industries. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 13 words
  15. TIMOTHY PAUL.

    Oh, Timothy Paul Was invited one day To a party by Tommy, Just over the way. ...

    Article : 164 words
  16. THE MAGIC DOOR.

    The glass door leading out on to the garden held a curious fascination for Baby Bobbie. It was one of those old-fashioned doors, whose upper half was composed of a plain sheet of ...

    Article : 237 words
  17. RED, WHITE, AND BLUE.

    In the soft, mellow sunshine, one autumn morning, I wandered along a suburban road and came to a little white wicket gate, which I entered. The sight that met my eyes was ...

    Article : 192 words
  18. TILL.

    It was something rather pathetic in his small, sad face that first attracted me to Till. He made his appearance one morning on our verandah, a little, brown toad, hardly ...

    Article : 220 words
  19. AUTUMN—THE GOLDEN AGE.

    Golden is the poplar, Golden is the plane, Cassias are bending 'Neath their golden mane. ...

    Article : 90 words
  20. THE MERMAID'S SONG.

    Elsbeth stood on the ocean wall, Watching the breakers curl and crawl; Elsbeth's hair like the sea foam blew, How she had come there no one knew. ...

    Article : 119 words
  21. WANDERER'S SONG.

    A wanderer, 1, Green fields, blue sky And rippling biook, Are made for me alone. ...

    Article : 75 words
  22. THE CARPENTER.

    Why is he so absorbed, so sober-eyed? Watching the shavings curl before his plane, Smoothing the cedar till it shines again: What thought is here beside the craftsman's ...

    Article : 93 words
  23. TO A DREAMER.

    What matter though earth's shackles bind, And of thy body captive make? Thou still hast thoughts, love, dreams—a soul, And these no man can take. ...

    Article : 32 words
  24. THOUGHTS.

    Our thoughts are wondrous treasures rare, Whose beauty is untold; And speech but poorly layeth bare These gems of purest gold. ...

    Article : 27 words
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