Contents
- TITLE_SECTIONMasthead
- ARTICLEThe Week in Review.
- ARTICLEIN THIS ISSUE.
- ARTICLEReign of the Rothschilds.
- ARTICLESayings of the Week.
- ILLUSTRATIONTROUBLE ALL ALONG THE BEAT.
- ARTICLEINDICATIVE.
- GROUPING_NODEPage 3 Advertisements
- ADVERTISEMENTPage 3 Advertisements Column 1
- ARTICLENews of the Dominion
- ARTICLETopics of the Day.
- ARTICLEUntitled
- GROUPING_NODEPage 5 Advertisements
- ADVERTISEMENTPage 5 Advertisements Column 1
- ADVERTISEMENTPage 5 Advertisements Column 2
- ARTICLEPersonal Notes
- ARTICLENEW ZEALANDERS ABROAD.
- ARTICLENEW ZEALAND RAILWAYS.
- GROUPING_NODEPage 6 Advertisements
- ADVERTISEMENTPage 6 Advertisements Column 1
- ADVERTISEMENTPage 6 Advertisements Column 2
- ADVERTISEMENTPage 6 Advertisements Column 3
- ARTICLEThe Cricket Field.
- ARTICLEATHLETICS.
- GROUPING_NODEPage 8 Advertisements
- ADVERTISEMENTPage 8 Advertisements Column 1
- ARTICLEBILLIARDS.
- ILLUSTRATIONUntitled
- ILLUSTRATIONA neat across-the-table cushion cannon by the Australian champion.
- ARTICLEUntitled
- GROUPING_NODEPage 9 Advertisements
- ADVERTISEMENTPage 9 Advertisements Column 1
- ARTICLELawn Tennis.
- ARTICLEUntitled
- GROUPING_NODEPage 10 Advertisements
- ADVERTISEMENTPage 10 Advertisements Column 1
- ARTICLEThe Chess Board.
- ILLUSTRATIONUntitled
- ARTICLEA Horrible Rumour.
- ARTICLECutting It Fine.
- ARTICLESympathetic Warts.
- GROUPING_NODEPage 11 Advertisements
- ADVERTISEMENTPage 11 Advertisements Column 1
- ARTICLETurf Gossip.
- GROUPING_NODEPage 12 Advertisements
- ADVERTISEMENTPage 12 Advertisements Column 1
- GROUPING_NODEPage 13 Advertisements
- ADVERTISEMENTPage 13 Advertisements Column 1
- ARTICLEMusic and Drama.
- ILLUSTRATIONUntitled
- ILLUSTRATIONIN DAYS OF CHIVALRY.
- GROUPING_NODEPage 14 Advertisements
- ADVERTISEMENTPage 14 Advertisements Column 1
- GROUPING_NODEPage 15 Advertisements
- ADVERTISEMENTPage 15 Advertisements Column 1
- ARTICLEHINTS TO SHOPPERS.
- GROUPING_NODEPage 16 Advertisements
- ADVERTISEMENTPage 16 Advertisements Column 1
- ARTICLEAT LAST!—CAPTAIN AMUNDSEN PLANTS THE NORWEGIAN FLAG AT "POLEHEIM."
- ILLUSTRATIONCAPTAIN R. AMUNDSEN, THE INTREPID NORWEGIAN, WHO REACHED THE GOAL SO MANY SOUGHT.
- ILLUSTRATIONTHE TYPE OF DOG WHICH MADE THE FEAT POSSIBLE.
- ILLUSTRATIONUntitled
- ILLUSTRATIONTHE RIVAL EXPLORERS—CAPTAIN AMUNDSEN (ON THE LEFT) IN ARCTIC COSTUME, AND CAPTAIN SCOTT. OF WHOM THE WORLD IS ANXIOUS...
- ARTICLEENGLISH SUFFRAGETTES SUFFER FROM ENNUI WAITING FOR THE VOTE, AND FILL IN TIME SMASHING PLATE GLASS TO SHIVERS.
- ILLUSTRATIONMISS CHRISTABEL PANKHURST OUTSIDE BOW STREET POLICE COURT ON THE LAST OCCASION WHEN HER TACTICS CALLED FOR POLICE ATT...
- ILLUSTRATIONMISS INEZ MULHOLLAND, AN ELOQUENT AMERICAN WHO WENT OVER TO THE OLD COUNTRY TO HELP HER ENGLISH SISTERS IN THEIR UPHI...
- ILLUSTRATIONA SUFFRAGETTE DEMONSTRATION IN TRAFALGAR SQUARE—THE MILD SORT OF THING THE LADIES HAVE DISCARDED FOR THE EXHILARATING...
- ARTICLEHAUNTS OF THE POETS-SOME PICTURESQUE OLD HOMES MADE FAMOUS BY THE GENIUS OF THEIR TENANTS.
- ILLUSTRATIONUntitled
- ARTICLETHE SORT OF COUNTRY AMUNDSEN AND HIS MEN TRAVERSED TO WIN THE POLE.
- ILLUSTRATIONWHERE AMUNDSEN AND SCOTT SET OUT FOR THE GREAT JOURNEY. This map, from The “Sphere.” shows in concise form The incide...
- ILLUSTRATIONA LAND OF MIGHTY HEIGHTS. Amundsen has confirmed in an emphatic manner the reports of the mountainous nat ure of the ...
- ILLUSTRATIONHOW THE MEN GET FIT FOR THE ARDUOUS FINAL DASH—SHACKLETON'S MEN TRAINING WITH THE SLEDGES.
- ARTICLEUNCOMMON IF NOT COMFORTABLE—WEIRD MOUNTS FROM THE STABLES OF A PRIVATE ZOO IN ENGLAND.
- ARTICLEFOR PROFIT AND FOR PLEASURE—STRANGE METHODS OF LOCOMOTION ON THE SNOW AND ICE.
- ILLUSTRATIONUntitled
- ILLUSTRATIONTopical Photograph Agency.
- ARTICLEAN UNCOMPROMISING SUPPORTER OF THE ANTI-VIVISECTION SOCIETY.
- ILLUSTRATIONOliver and Walker, photographers.
- ARTICLEON THE NGUNGURU RIVER, NORTH ISLAND, A WELL-KNOWN WATERWAY DOWN WHICH TONS OF COAL ARE CARRIED.
- ILLUSTRATIONUntitled
- ARTICLETWO PRETTY WALKS IN THE WELLINGTON BOTANICAL GARDENS, ONE OF THE MOST RESTFUL SPOTS IN THE BUSY EMPIRE CITY.
- ILLUSTRATIONC. D. Barton, photographer.
- ARTICLEPRESS ASSOCIATION'S VISIT TO THE WEST COAST—THE PICNIC TO MOANA LAKE.
- ILLUSTRATIONUntitled
- ILLUSTRATIONRing, photographer.
- ARTICLEA USEFUL CLASS OF SADDLE-HORSE—THE HEAVY-WEIGHT HUNTERS AT THE CAMBRIDGE SHOW.
- ILLUSTRATIONUntitled
- ARTICLEDISTINGUISHED GUESTS AT THE PREMIER PICNIC, AUCKLAND—HIS EXCELLENCY AND SIR JOSEPH WARD ATTEND THE BIG ODDFELLOWS’ GA...
- ILLUSTRATIONUntitled
- ARTICLETHE TERRITORIAL TRENTHAM—PRIZEWINNERS AT THE BIG DOMINION SHOOTING GATHERING.
- ILLUSTRATIONC. D. Barton, photographer
- ARTICLETHE TOWN OF NELSON AND ONE OF ITS RISING SUBURBS.
- ARTICLETHE END OF THE SUMMER-EARLY MORNING AND EVENING SCENES ON CHELTENHAM BEACH, WHICH IS FAST LOSING ITS MERRY THRONG OF ...
- ILLUSTRATIONUntitled
- ILLUSTRATIONSUCCESSFUL BOWLING TEAM. Rocky Nook, winners of the fours competition at the Rotorua tournament:—Messrs. F. J. H. Ell...
- ILLUSTRATIONLIEUT.-COLONEL W. F. ABBOTT, D.S.O. Who distinguished himself in the South African war, and is coming back to Aucklan...
- ILLUSTRATIONLIEUT.-COLONEL G. C. B. WOLFE, C.B. At present in command of the Auckland district. Promoted to the responsible post ...
- ILLUSTRATIONA MARK OF ESTEEM FOR MR. WALDEGRAVE. Copy of the letter of appreciation sent to the retiring Under-Secretary for Just...
- ILLUSTRATIONTO APPEAR IN AUCKLAND IN MELODRAMA. Miss Louise Hampton and Mr. Cecil Mannering, of the Marlow Dramatic Company, who ...
- ILLUSTRATION"THE FOUR MACS”—A QUARTET OF SCOTSMEN IN THE HOUSE. The Hon. Thos. Mackenzie, Mr. W. D. S. Macdonald, Hon. R. McKenzi...
- ARTICLELIGHT WITHOUT HEAT—AN ELECTRIC MARVEL.
- ILLUSTRATIONTopical Photograph Agency.
- ARTICLETHE MEN WHO MAN THE EMPIRE CITY’S GUNS-NO. 9 COMPANY, NEW ZEALAND GARRISON ARTILLERY, WELLINGTON.
- ILLUSTRATIONS. C. Smith, photographer.
- ARTICLEIN MEMORY OF KING EDWARD THE SEVENTH—THE CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL, WELLINGTON, TO BE OPENED TO-DAY BY THE GOVERNOR.
- ILLUSTRATIONC. D. Barton, photographer.
- ARTICLEPICTURESQUE ASPECTS OF CHRISTCHURCH, THE CATHEDRAL CITY.
- ILLUSTRATIONTourist Department Photographs.
- ARTICLETHE FIRST COUNCIL OF THE RISING BOROUGH OF OHAKUNE, MAIN TRUNK LINE.
- ILLUSTRATIONWhetton, photographer.
- ARTICLEAN UNCOMMON EVENT-A MASONIC WEDDING AT METHVEN, CANTERBURY.
- ILLUSTRATIONUntitled
- ARTICLEANNUAL MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS OF THE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
- ILLUSTRATIONUntitled
- ARTICLEA RUSSIAN ORCHARD AT THE HATUMA SETTLEMENT, HAWKE'S BAY.
- ILLUSTRATIONUntitled
- ARTICLEMEN WHO ARE WILLING TO TAKE THEIR SHARE IN THE DEFENCE OF THEIR COUNTRY.
- ILLUSTRATIONT. G. Palmer, photographer, Whangarei.
- ARTICLEThe Great Revivalists.
- ILLUSTRATIONTHE REV. CHARLES H. SPURGEON. The famous English Evangelist, who for more than thirty years was pastor of the Metropo...
- ILLUSTRATIONTHE REV. J. WILBUR CHAPMAN, A Presbyterian Clergyman who is one of the foremost modern Revivalists.
- ILLUSTRATIONCHARLES M. ALEXANDER. The Evangelistic Singing Leader, who, with Dr. Chapman, conducted a revival in Boston.
- ILLUSTRATIONTHE REV. SAMUEL PORTER JONES. Better known as “Sam” Jones, a famous American Evangelist, who died in 1906.
- ILLUSTRATIONGEORGE WHITEFIELD. The great English Preacher and Revivalist, a contemporary and friend of wesley.
- ILLUSTRATIONRODNEY SMITH, BETTER KNOWN AS “GIPSY SMITH,” An English Evangelist whose preaching is known throughout the English sp...
- ILLUSTRATIONIRA D. SANKEY, Evangelist and Singer, who was Moody's associate in revival work for nearly thirty years.
- ILLUSTRATIONJOHN WESLEY, Leader of the Great Religious Revival of the Eighteenth Century in England, and founder of Methodism.
- ILLUSTRATIONTHE REV. DWIGHT L. MOODY, The most famous of all the American Revivalists.
- GROUPING_NODEPage 35 Advertisements
- ADVERTISEMENTPage 35 Advertisements Column 1
- ARTICLEThe Sheep-killer.
- ILLUSTRATIONTHE KEA. NEW ZEALAND'S CARNIVOROUS BIRD.
- ILLUSTRATIONTHE SHEEP-KILLER AT WORK.
- ARTICLEChristmas Card Poets.
- ARTICLEVersatile.
- GROUPING_NODEPage 37 Advertisements
- ADVERTISEMENTPage 37 Advertisements Column 1
- ADVERTISEMENTPage 37 Advertisements Column 2
- ARTICLELife in the Garden
- ARTICLEOUR ENGLISH LETTER
- ARTICLEClimbing Plants in the Bagatelle Gardens.
- ARTICLECamellia japonica magnoliaeflora.
- ARTICLENew Rambler Rose, Rowena.
- ILLUSTRATIONTHE NEW MAGNOLIA-FLOWERED CAMELLIA.
- ARTICLEHIDDEN TREASURES IN FLOWERS.
- ARTICLEMESSRS. O'LEARY AND DOWNS' CATALOGUE.
- ARTICLEGourds for Pergolas.
- ARTICLETHE POETS NARCISSI.
- ARTICLERule of Native Princes in India.
- ARTICLEEarth-eaters.
- GROUPING_NODEPage 41 Advertisements
- ADVERTISEMENTPage 41 Advertisements Column 1
- ADVERTISEMENTPage 41 Advertisements Column 2
- ARTICLEProgress in Science.
- ARTICLEAn Envoy of the Higher Civilisation.
- ARTICLEBelow Stairs.
- ARTICLEA Training for Girls.
- GROUPING_NODEPage 45 Advertisements
- ADVERTISEMENTPage 45 Advertisements Column 1
- GROUPING_NODEPage 46 Advertisements
- ADVERTISEMENTPage 46 Advertisements Column 1
- ARTICLEThe Bookshelf.
- GROUPING_NODEPage 48 Advertisements
- ADVERTISEMENTPage 48 Advertisements Column 1
- ADVERTISEMENTPage 48 Advertisements Column 2
- ADVERTISEMENTPage 48 Advertisements Column 3
- GROUPING_NODEPage 49 Advertisements
- ADVERTISEMENTPage 49 Advertisements Column 1
- ARTICLEThe Waikato War, 1863-4
- GROUPING_NODEPage 51 Advertisements
- ADVERTISEMENTPage 51 Advertisements Column 1
- ARTICLEBy Sail and Steam.
- ILLUSTRATIONTHE SIR LANCELOT, 1895. The fastest tea clipper of her time.
- ILLUSTRATIONTHE FAMOUS THERMOPYLAE, 1868. Held the world's record for speed.
- ILLUSTRATIONTHE PATRIARCH, 1899. For many yeans the fastest vessel in the wool trade.
- ILLUSTRATIONTHE SALAMIS UNDER FULL CANVAS.
- ILLUSTRATIONTHE LAST OF THE FAMOUS KAST INDIAMEN-THE TWEED, 1857.
- ILLUSTRATIONTHE GREAT REPUBLIC. The first ship to carry double topsails.
- ILLUSTRATIONTHE LOCH GARRY. One of the first iron-built clippers.
- ILLUSTRATIONTHE LIVERPOOL, 1880.
- ILLUSTRATIONLA FRANCE.
- ILLUSTRATIONTHE S.S. ABERDEEN, 1881.
- ILLUSTRATIONS.S. BAVARIAN. A Calcutta passenger record.
- ILLUSTRATIONA STEAM COLLIER.
- ILLUSTRATIONTHE GRAIN-CARRYING S.S. BANDA. Many of this type were lost at sea.
- ILLUSTRATIONTHE EMIGRANT SHIP, ASSYRIAN MONARCH.
- ILLUSTRATIONTHE STIRLING CASTLE. Suffered many vicissitudes, and was finally known as the Nord America.
- ILLUSTRATIONTHE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD SS. KAISERIN MARIA THERESIA. The first example of our modern liners.
- ILLUSTRATIONA WELL-DECK.
- ILLUSTRATIONTHE SAVIUM. A spar-decked steamer.
- ILLUSTRATIONTHE WHITE STAR LINER, OLYMPIC, THE LARGEST SHIP AFLOAT, She carries, beside the crew of 860, some 2.400 passengers, a...
- GROUPING_NODEPage 53 Advertisements
- ADVERTISEMENTPage 53 Advertisements Column 1
- ADVERTISEMENTPage 53 Advertisements Column 2
- GROUPING_NODEPage 54 Advertisements
- ADVERTISEMENTPage 54 Advertisements Column 1
- ADVERTISEMENTPage 54 Advertisements Column 2
- GROUPING_NODEPage 55 Advertisements
- ADVERTISEMENTPage 55 Advertisements Column 1
- ARTICLENEW ZEALAND STORIES.
- ARTICLEHELPFUL.
- GROUPING_NODEPage 56 Advertisements
- ADVERTISEMENTPage 56 Advertisements Column 1
- ARTICLECousin Kate’s Correspondents.
- ARTICLELETTERS AND REPLIES.
- ILLUSTRATIONUntitled
- GROUPING_NODEPage 57 Advertisements
- ADVERTISEMENTPage 57 Advertisements Column 1
- ARTICLEHow to Bring Up Baby.
- GROUPING_NODEPage 59 Advertisements
- ADVERTISEMENTPage 59 Advertisements Column 1
- ADVERTISEMENTPage 59 Advertisements Column 2
- ARTICLETHE NIGHT SKY IN MARCH.
- ILLUSTRATIONUntitled
- ARTICLEENGAGEMENTS.
- ARTICLEGOOD COMPLEXIONS
- ARTICLEMARRIAGE.
- ARTICLEOrange Blossoms.
- ARTICLECarnegie and Rockfeller.
- GROUPING_NODEPage 61 Advertisements
- ADVERTISEMENTPage 61 Advertisements Column 1
- ADVERTISEMENTPage 61 Advertisements Column 2
- ARTICLESociety Gossip.
- ARTICLEAUCKLAND.
- GROUPING_NODEPage 62 Advertisements
- ADVERTISEMENTPage 62 Advertisements Column 1
- ARTICLEWELLINGTON.
- GROUPING_NODEPage 63 Advertisements
- ADVERTISEMENTPage 63 Advertisements Column 1
- ARTICLECAMBRIDGE.
- ARTICLEHAMILTON.
- ARTICLETE KUITI.
- ARTICLEGISBORNE.
- ARTICLEHASTINGS.
- GROUPING_NODEPage 64 Advertisements
- ADVERTISEMENTPage 64 Advertisements Column 1
- ARTICLEDANNEVIRKE.
- ARTICLEFEILDING.
- ARTICLENEW PLYMOUTH.
- GROUPING_NODEPage 65 Advertisements
- ADVERTISEMENTPage 65 Advertisements Column 1
- ADVERTISEMENTPage 65 Advertisements Column 2
- ARTICLESOUTH TARANAKI.
- ARTICLESTRATFORD.
- ARTICLEWANGANUI.
- GROUPING_NODEPage 66 Advertisements
- ADVERTISEMENTPage 66 Advertisements Column 1
- ARTICLEPALMERSTON NORTH.
- ARTICLENELSON.
- ARTICLEPICTON.
- GROUPING_NODEPage 67 Advertisements
- ADVERTISEMENTPage 67 Advertisements Column 1
- ADVERTISEMENTPage 67 Advertisements Column 2
- ARTICLEBLENHEIM.
- ARTICLECHRISTCHURCH.
- GROUPING_NODEPage 68 Advertisements
- ADVERTISEMENTPage 68 Advertisements Column 1
- ADVERTISEMENTPage 68 Advertisements Column 2
- ARTICLEThe World of Fashion.
- ARTICLERest Gowns.
- ARTICLEFashion Notes from Paris.
- ILLUSTRATIONTEA GOWN of pale rose du Barri satin with a spotted net and lace fichu.
- ILLUSTRATIONUntitled
- GROUPING_NODEPage 69 Advertisements
- ADVERTISEMENTPage 69 Advertisements Column 1
- ARTICLE"Sea Coal.”
- ARTICLEUntitled
- GROUPING_NODEPage 70 Advertisements
- ADVERTISEMENTPage 70 Advertisements Column 1
- ADVERTISEMENTPage 70 Advertisements Column 2
- ARTICLEVerse Old and New.
- ARTICLEAnecdotes and Sketches.
- ARTICLEOur Funny Page
- ILLUSTRATIONThe Hon. Bertie: "Anything unusual happen white I was out, Charles?" His Man Charles: "Yes, sir; your tailor didn't c...
- ILLUSTRATION"There's a man to see you, sir, with two wooden legs." "Tell him we don't want any."
- ILLUSTRATIONPUTTING IT DOWN IN BLACK AND WHITE.
- ILLUSTRATIONWEEK END PARTY.
- ILLUSTRATIONWidow "Somehow, poor John was never a one for pleasure.” Sympathetic Friend: "But then be had you, darling.
- ILLUSTRATIONUntitled