The Maid of the Inns and a Love Triangle
Mary Lockwood falls for Dick Parker while Jack Meadows hides his own love and plans to leave Yorkshire. Parker wins Mary’s attention with charm as Jack confesses deep feelings, stirring tension amid inn life and abbey walks and a looming choice between love and departure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Jack
Jack Meadows
Richard Parker
Mary Lockwood
Dick Parker
Morley
Qld Taylor
Parker
Ike
Atranger
Banks
Gould
Yorkanire
Omer Bala
Ty Nave
London
Mr. Taylor
Wilson
Squire Bellingham
Old Morley
Tom
Bellingham
Taylor
Toffense
Smight
Kirkstall
Maity
Lockwood
A Question of Time on Tariff Revision Debate
The Schenectady Star questions the American Economist view on when to revise the Dingley tariff. It argues for cautious, phased protection, contending only through proven need and patriotic prudence should policy shift, while praising stability and the era’s prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Economist
Schenectady
The
Economist
Babcock
Bab
Asin
Ilegins
Why The Mills Resumed After Dingley Law Debate
The Washington Times editorial notes mills did not reopen until the Dingley tariff act, countering free trade claims that the Wilson law caused closures. It argues owners reopen for profit, not theory, and mocks the idea that tariff opponents could justify their stance by idle mills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Washington Times
Sapien
Washington ‘Times
Ie ‘Pingley
Wien
Thid Din
Ahey
Wisconsin Senator Babcock May withhold Frand Tariff Bill Push
Wisconsin Senator Babcock indicates he may delay plans to push a tariff bill on foreign and steel products. He will confer with colleagues before deciding, saying Northwest Republicans broadly back the principle and would not fear stumping in his district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babcock
Wisconsin
Coleagues
Northwest
Aime
Narthest
Babepen
Enochedge
Weat Iaretany
Ipublic
Republican Party
Michigan
Illinola
Indiana
Ohio
Reublicans
Meouia
Aessige
Td’ Destroy
eSult
Lovery
Ways and Means
Canis
Apédex
Ada Dre
Babcock Admits Error Over Proposed Measure
The Philadelphia cleric notes he sees the mistake in the proposed measure and pledges to act accordingly as reported in the press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babcock
Philadelphia
Senator Hoars Wise Words on Reciprocity and Markets
Senator Hoar warns American manufacturers against surrendering the home market in pursuit of reciprocal trade deals with world rivals. He cautions that past treaties, notably with Canada, caused vexation and that sacrificing domestic advantage could be irreparable to national faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Free-Trade Star Gazer Falls Into a Well
An astronomer known for nightly star gazing wandered to the city outskirts and fell into a well. A passerby heard his cries and, after listening, warned that in seeking heaven’s mysteries one may overlook the things beneath his feet.
HOME FIRST PROTECTION FOR AMERICAN FARMERS AND INDUSTRY
A Minnesota Tribune editorial argues tariffs protect domestic industry and farming, warning that removing protection harms the home market and farm prices. It cites past results of free trade and asserts protection keeps wages high, jobs stable, and goods sold at home. The piece stresses prioritizing U S. needs over foreign opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Elf
United
England
London
Fragmented OCR Item with Obscure Names
An unreadable OCR fragment references multiple unclear names and figures including a large 186 000 and 76 000 with stray phrases. Readable content is minimal, leaving ambiguous references to people or places.
Potato Varieties Show Resistance To Scab, Vermont Study
A Vermont station report summarizes tests ranking seven potato varieties by scab resistance. Early Rose and Delaware are among the most susceptible, while rough skinned types tend to be less affected. Breeder A E B Manum notes smooth white potatoes vary in risk, with several seedlings showing differing scab outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
New Yorker
Halsted
Delaware
A. EB
Manum
Bristol
Walter
Uncle Sam
State of Maine
Burbank
Bovee
South
Fall Planting of Trees in Vermont and Potash Use
Vermont expert Professor F A Waugh notes fall or spring planting can be equally effective if soil is well cultivated and drainage is good. Fall offers advantages like gentler spring workload, lower nursery prices, and trees establishing in winter, though Western conditions differ. The Farmers' Review cautions fall planting is regionally varied and highlights rising potash fertilizer use and seed sowing tips for slow-germinating crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. A. Waugh
Vermont Experiment Station
Waiugh
Vermont
État -Agalus
Eeariseia ' Society
Eolares
Springfield
atate—Farmers’ Review
Tlinois
Deeeowerese
Caress
Wee Lens
Ndcigagtard
Bailey
Saya
Disappointing Epicureism in a Fragmentary Note
A garbled OCR fragment shows confused phrases about favorites and opinions on meals. The text includes disjointed words and possible names, lacking coherent events or clear subjects to summarize into a factual item. No verifiable entities or dates are present.
Also Mentioned on This Page
A. Stdry
Renshaw
Old Thompson
Nevers
Jon
Jackt Meadows
Ro Jack
Gorry
Abe
Cpnj
Saul
Tin
Yorkshire
Ghe
Aly
Mari
She
Meadows
Prealderit Dias
Diaz
Secret’ Service
Somerville’ Journal
Billings
Boston
Transcript
Senator Hoar
Atoroa
Minnneapolis
Tribune
Agath
fHlelena
Mont
Theter
Seana Baers
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!