Waste and Luxury A Reflective Article
The piece debates saving versus spending and distinguishes productive from unproductive expenditure. It weighs luxury against social good, arguing that while thrift has merit, many so called luxuries support production and employment. It critiques orthodox views and cites Mr Irwick and economic theory on the moral and practical limits of wealth distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Serinus
Greece
Wien
Putney
Eerie
PNET
Chris
TD Presseet
Hemi Rte
Yuan Coud
Luxur
Frwick
Beyind
Trwick
Puliie Pumposes
Galsell
Bana
Senate
Peecssarhis
Wreck Velie
Naturalised Foreigners in France 1907 Record
The Westminster Gazette reports 9454 foreigners became French citizens in 1907, with 74 English among them. Germans number 221, Belgians 1769, Italians 1575, Alsatians 829, Spaniards 342, Russians 231, Greeks 31, Moroccans 17, Hungarians 10, and Chinese 4. Additionally 1251 Greenshifts were naturalised elsewhere. The article also contains stray kitchen tips about boiling bacon and ham.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ministry of Justice
Westminster Gazette
Duchess of Pamhess in Naples tale of permission and royal mischief
A narrative recounts the Duchess of Pamhess seeking elephants and royal status, her sister ties to Portugal's Queen Amalia, and her presence at Buckingham Palace. An amusing Naples hospital incident follows where the Duchess moves into a ward after a doctor challenges her access, then remarks on feeling flattered to enter where the Queen cannot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mganda
Amalie
Portugal
Edward
Buckingham Palace
Tal
England
Turin
Naples
Diehess
Balkan Question and German Position Revealed
From Berlin the Westminster Gazette reports Germany’s aim to reassure Austria and Russia while signaling that Balkan tensions remain pivotal. Prince von Bulow’s Vienna visit is linked to upcoming Kaiser's May attendance, with Berlin dismissing notions of a mere courtesy gesture and stressing the alliance network amid ocalized protests over Austrian railway plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Berlin
Westminster Gazette
Rotet
Prince von Bulow
Vienna
London
Baron von Aehrenthal
Prine von Bulow
Baron von Ahrenthal
Wis
Kaiser Wilhelm Wil
Kaiser Brahe Joseph ii
Prince von Fulow
Faron
Aehrenthal
Prince van Bulow
St. Peteerins
M. Tswolsky
Tore Mor Khimate Trivod
Baron Say
M. Iapelsky
Roxy
St. Petersburg
Prinineyin Rulow
M. Melnik
Edward Grey
Metswolsky
Edward Gu
Budi
Baron von Ahhrenchal
Turkey
Rene Volting
Yun Bulow
Vievine
Rome
Rylow
Mats
Morace
France
St. Petershiire
Mhugrther
Aljso
Heckle
New Dutch and Flemish additions at Navrona Gallery
The Navrona Gallery Trustees have hung several newly acquired pictures in the Dutch and Flemish Room. A key work attributed to Mabuse, once shown at Bruges, depicts a young girl with fine jewelry and an orrery. Other pieces include a Masdalen of unknown Antwerp origin, two Neeffs interior views, and a Steenwyck gravestone foreground. These four bequests come from Mr Weary Calcot Bruuning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rites
Westminster Gazette
Navrona
Jacqueline de Bourgoyne
Bruges
Mabuse
Masdalen
Antwerp
Peancis Charke
Thomas D. Lewis
Peter Neeffs
Hendrick Steenwyck
Weary Calcot
Bruuning
Devonshire Fritters and Pastry Hints From Ladies' Column
Readable portions describe Devonshire fritters with large apples, lemon juice, sugar, and a milk batter, plus hints on short crust and rough paste pastry. It includes method steps for frying fritters, batter consistency, and several pastry techniques with flour, fat, water, and rolling guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Devonshire
Milhaul
Children and Wilfulness in Parenting
A writer argues that child wilfulness stems from inconsistent parenting. Consistent reasonable rules curb defiance. fluctuating strictness invites persistent disobedience. Encourage independence with measured guidance and discuss outcomes to build trust and honesty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hildren
Guidance on parental authority and child discipline
The text argues that parents should decide rationedly when to enforce their authority and allow independent learning from experience. It cites the risk of leniency becoming permissive and uses a humorous antedate about a mother calling for Tommy to illustrate misdirected reproach. It stresses firmness paired with thoughtful restraint to prevent resentment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Flowers in the East The Jewish Girl and Prize Show
A young Jewish girl near fourteen appears in a marquee at Saint George s in the Fa toward a Window Garden Society event. The article details prize awards, a controversy over Jewish winners, and a Christian onlookers reaction, along with notes on the girls’ appearance and the event ambiance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St George’s-In-the
Sentenced to Death for Murders with Strange Affection
Reports from Chester and Guildford Assizes detail brutal killings by men who claimed love for their victims. William Hancocks saluted the judge and attempted to jump into the Mersey after fatally wounding his daughter Mary Elizabeth, while Walter Clapham was deemed insane for killing his wife at Horton Asylum. Albert Baward Bloom, aged eighteen, was committed for trial for murdering Miss Dent, whom he strangled after breaking into her home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Alfred Hancocks
Chester
Mary Mlizabeth
Mersey
Hancorks
Lee Tata
Walter James Harry Clapham
Pecstam
Guildford Assizes
Horton Asylum
Epsom
Turnbull
Albert Baward Bloom
North Walsham
Deni
Nealishead
Norfolks
Miss Dent
Misa Dent
Ay Sislay
Garden of the World irrigation plan by Willcocks
A discussion of restoring fertility to the Mesopotamian plain through a vast Euphrates Tigris irrigation scheme led by Sir William Willcocks. The account traces ancient canal systems, historic irrigation works from Babylon to Baghdad, and the potential of modern methods to reclaim barren land as a global garden. References historical figures Herodotus, Pliny, and Nebuchadnezzar as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen Annis Mansi
Willian Willcocks
Rosie
Piavard
Ats
Mali Jon
Belshazear
Egypt
India
William Willcocks
Aaly Janta
Eupirates
Tigris
Herodotus
Pliny
Berosus
Ammid
Bagdad
Tbn Smrupson
Gay le Strange
Ani
Nis
Babylon
Belucia
Cresiption
Opis
Great Nephew of the Statue Remembrance Tale
A reminiscence from London relates a waiter calling someone the great nephew of the statue. An American recalls a tale where a footman was choked over a hat on a marble boat linked to Dr Andrew Reed, founder of Reedham Orphanage, and Sir Charles Reed’s Peabody Trust appointment. Miss Hart buys unclaimed baggage valued at 110000 pounds and 6000 bonds at auction. Within twenty four hours, news reaches a new marriage offer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Ely
Tratdigare Square
Bhiden
Vivic
Andrew Reed
Reedham
Sir Charles Reed
Peabody ‘Trusts
Veabundy
Charles Reed
Hart
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tir Ches
Aosta
London National Gallery
NURS
Syiuish Augusta
Roa
Purbell
Lydia Thompsath
Brinhanse
Ladia
Tye
Wappins Blairs
Abraham
Elise
Gr Virsin
Hus
Australasi Suite Two
Derby Chambers
Ise King Bireet
Byduzs
Mom. DE Nouvelle
J. Butterfield
M-P.s
Redfern Street
Radfer Een
Molatia
Tam
Sydney
Fabrusty
Igo
Sutton
Waverley
Mareboth
Sveaon
Ahilay Saad
Swinon
Pricass
BON Depot
Hunter &T
Carl
Ortescue’s
Bosker
GHO. H. Fortescue & Sons
Arncliffe
the Garden OF the World
Mesopotamia
Boone
Bastia
Bagdart
Newa
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!