Narrow-mindedness at the dawn of wisdom
Professor T M Kettle argues that modern minds overvalue breadth and pace, warning that pride in abundance leads to intellectual fatigue. He champions embracing limits as a path to deeper curiosity, asserting narrow mindedness marks the start of wisdom and urging rejoicing in our finite scope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chesterton
Belloc
Relloe
Thames
Daily News
Army airship Gamma tops a hillside mishap during maneuvers
The Gamma airship, after reaching a record 4900 ft, toppled on a Salisbury Plain hillside amid strong wind while Major Maitland and crew escaped injury. Engine and steering gear damage prompted deflation and quick repairs planned at Farnborough.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gamma
Lloyd’s News
Etehl
Hardwick
Farnborough
Devizes
Chilton
Maitland
Salisbury Plain
Ryan
Cambridge
Pond Farm
Calne
Wiltshire
Chirton Manor
Larkhill
Hayrick
Maurice Rostand Announces New Book and Plays
Paris correspondent reports M. Maurice Rostand son of Edmond Rostand preparing a new volume titled La Poupsse et le Titan. He outlines the work as exploring a soul that might be heroic yet remains frivolous and notes dragonlike Titan ambitions. He also works on a modern lyrical stage piece Lee sur in Bouche and two other dramatic projects moving toward performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Maurice Rorland
Chanticleer
Paris
Daily Telegraph
Wilde
Dorian Gray
Solahedee
Lee Sur
Angolane de la Rolne
Cleopatre
M. Mayrarwue
Comediene
Campa WiMcan
M. Edmond Rostand
With Compliments Man and the Girl
A witty dialogue unfolds aboard a seaside town afternoon as Mr Bird flirts with a young woman. He hints at a possible understanding while noting his slow career progress. A boardinghouse friend and a returning rival disrupt their budding exchange, leading to an uneasy farewell before they meet again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Pett Ridge
Mr Bird
Bird
Nunhead
Adam
Lowestoft
Tower Street
E.C
Europe
Lingham
Pye
Bilalness
Turd
Tom
Lowes
Semi-Evening Frock Renovation Illustration
An illustration demonstrates a practical method to renovate a shabby evening frock. The tunic could be crafted from a remnant of lace or net to refresh the garment.
New York Aims to Lead Rubber Trade Worldwide
The rubber exhibition in New York sparks talk that the city will become the center of American rubber trade, potentially rivaling London. Plans discussed include shipping crude rubber directly from Malay and Ceylon to New York to cut costs and gain credit, signaling a possible reorganization of global rubber markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
America
London
Daily Telegraph
Atfa
Chats Thave
England
Ceylon
Crosbie Roles
Federated Malay States
Rubber Mann
Far East
Concours Lapima Produces Aided Shorthand Machine For The Blind
Paris correspondent notes a French victory in a device for opening oysters. Inventor M. Danon, named L Unique, won a gold medal. The machine clamps the oyster between two fingers and presses a bottom while a sharp blade opens it. France may see widespread use, but danger exists if misused as a weapon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
M. Danon
Kings Who Count
Herbert Vivian reflects on hereditary rulers and failing monarchs in the Balkans and Turkey. He contrasts Abdul Hamid with a faltering Abdul Hamid and portrays Bulgaria’s Ferdinand as energetic yet wary of premiers, while Montenegro’s Nicholas impresses as a keen, hospitable statesman.
Motors and Furniture Wealth Gaps in Early 1900s Britain
The piece compares household motor-car spending of about £9 million by the rich to wooden furniture spending near £6.6 million by the entire population in 1907. It argues income distribution shapes demand, warns against overreliance on external trade, and urges expanding the home market as wages rise and unions grow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Kingdom
Bheen
Name of Islet Icarus Tells of Aerial Revolt Echoing Turkey
The passage links a claimed revolt of a flying man from Turkey to a sacred aviators site. It notes the islet bearing Icarus name mirrors the myth of wax wings melted by the sun and fall into an the Icarus Sea. Etymology traces Icarus to an Ionic word for pasture lands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iearts
Turkey
Mays
Icarus
Icarlan Sea
Kent-Joy
Samoa
Tcaria
Bel Pio
Landlord and people in Westport and Padstow contrasted
The piece contrasts Westport Ireland and Padstow Cornwall, noting how the Marquis of Sligo’s demesne channels growth and tolls in Westport while Padstow clings to old limits. It praises Congested Districts Board efforts, reports tenants hopeful for land purchase, and describes rural life, emigration, and potential land reform advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman Bentwick
The
News and Leader
Mr Spender
Daily News
Cornwall
Spender
Connaught
Westport
Chew Bay
Croagh Patrick
Silgo
Sligo
Tenia
England
Scotland
Ireland
Wealport
Leenane
Silga
Anvern
America
Australia
New Zealand
Connemara
Demesnes
Patrick
Ita Penta
Ot Padstow
Padstow
Galway touted as Transatlantic port and naval base
The case for Galway as a Transatlantic port is urged with time savings for Britain to Canada via Ireland and Galway suggested as a naval base. Support comes from Dublin’s Lord Mayor and other backers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galway
Great Britain
Canada
Ireland
Dublin
Also Mentioned on This Page
T. M. Kettle
Univerwhy College
Schafer
Eugenie Society
Superman
Lord Rosebery
Mr Four
Bonar Law
M. Bergson
H. G. Wells
Labrador
Shaw
Times
M. Renan
Schaefer
Mr Wells
Arnold Bennett
Bennett
William James
Hia Ingersoll
Riveria
Empyrean
Jamma
Maurice Rostand
Man and the
Girl
Herbert Vivian
Daily Express
Balkana
Khalifete
Abdul Hamid
Mohamed V
Ferdinand
Ferdinand Czar
Bulgaria
Orleaniat
Saze-Coburg
Kohary
Louis XIV
Conatan- Une
Ferdy
Sofia
Stambuloff
Hotel Bulgeria
Loula Philipps
Tle Inter
Stamarck
Balkang
Conor
Nicholas
Constantinople
O'Conor
Portugal
Italy
Aga Laegiti
Alexander
Drags
Peter Karageorgevitch
Peter
George
Belgrade
Terateis
Cate
Gompader
Montenegro
Cettisis
I. OG
Chiossa Money
Sews and Leader
Wally
Transatlantic