Delia Moray Seeks Freedom From a Drunken Husband
In fogbound November, Delia Moray endures abuse and poverty while a theater life and a harsh marriage collide. Mrs Hephzibah Horton advises a legal protection order to end oppression as Delia battles to protect her child Willy and find a safer path. The scene shifts from a grim flat to the awaiting Corinthian stage, revealing the couple's precarious world and a child’s fate hanging in the balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hephzibah Horton
Riss Hephzibal Horton
Abs
Hephzibah
Bad Graumar
Ges
Hart
Aurora
Sarah
Poe
Syrah
Florten
James
Greenock
Glasgow
Berwick
Scotland
Chilton
Hitle
Delia Moray
Stim Aries
Delian Moray
Corinthian Theater
Hille
Huaband
Merian
Aire
Diy Cie
Ras Ace
Sines
Tlephzihal
Horten
Delia
Hire
Timson
Timsen
Willy
Mr. Moray
Nishand
Gentignan
Delian
Prince O Wales
Isself
Mra
Moray
Devised Plimsolfa Mark Protector of Seaborne Loads
Samuel Plimsoll, who died recently at Folkestone Bay, originated the Plimsoll mark to prevent overloading ships under the British flag. The mark includes a 72 inch disk with a 15 inch line, a vertical and horizontal set of lines, and labeled depth indicators for fresh water and seasonal seas. Ships must display permanent marks, and deviation risks forfeiting vessel registration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Plimsoll
Folkstone, Bay
Gadiai
Pwinter
Atlentic
British Board of Trade
Troyids
Hill Opposes Subsidies for Ocean Shipping Debate
A correspondent in the American Economist criticizes James J. Hill of the Great Northern Railroad for proposing a $20 per ton export bounty. He argues subsidies favor monopolies, harm national interests, and would not restore the U S merchant marine. The piece also discusses political shifts in the Democratic party and the impact on silver policy and campaign funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Economist
James J. Hill
Great Northern Railroad
J. J. Hill
United States
Fal
W. H.coln
Harvey
Democratic ‘Party
Wa‘der
Democratic Campaign
Altgeld
Bryan
Chicago Inter-Ocean
Protection would put the United States at sea leadership
The piece argues that tariff protection should extend to American shipping, asserting protection of tin plate and woolen goods has boosted U S industry and asks for maritime protection to elevate the nation's naval and commercial power. It cites Welsh plant moves to Pittsburgh, Great Northern rail and lake shipping, and calls for a stronger American merchant marine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chant Matine
Americas
United States
William Williams
Pittsburg
Worcester
Upper
Forrest, Works
Morristown
Walea
Pnd-sons
Wik
Pacific Ocean
Minnesota
Dakotas
Buffalo
Great Northern
Interior Paints
Duluth
Ely
Litke Ikgeroess Touksia
Ateamships
China
Japan
Anisivalig
Reir
Rommne
Cvews
Diserincimai
Amerie
Free Trade Plea vs Tariff Policy Sparks Trade Debate
The letter argues that other nations reduce buying from the U S if tariffs lower imports. free traders say the Dingley tariff should boost trade, while noting today’s rising exports. It urges keeping Republicans in power to grow national prosperity through sound policy and a robust merchant marine, pointing to only four American ships visiting Suez last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rufferlog
Henes
Wison Gorman
Free Trade
McKinner
Deioelorafic
Ihoat
J. F. McKinney
Maine
Spaaker Reed
Congress
Igsda
Asig
Friends of Protection
Burlington
Suez Canal
New York
Digging Up a General Manager for the Democracy
A regional civic project investigates leadership models for governing bodies aiming to strengthen public oversight. Researchers map responsibilities, identify candidate frameworks, and propose criteria for selecting a general manager to streamline operations and improve citizen engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democracy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tielia
Willie
Delia Mornay
Ilasage
Anil
Ars. Uepligibai
Yan
Mer
Rmitre
Meray
Bnt
Tresbie
Asia
Hill
Great Northern Railway
Wan
Rou
Democratic Party
Tle
Wooten
Troden
Worler
Walamgzoo Telegraph
Europe
Moegs Eten
Otr Producta
Manufacturas
Chicago
Cariona
Adal
Bryantes
Nand
Ioy Hern
Gao
Aan
Atlantic Porta
Uniraga Tribune
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!