William Thomas Stead

Once published, the novel was an astounding success. The New York Times reviewer drew parallels between it and Sara Jeannette Duncan 's A Daughter of To-Day (1894).Many contemporary reviewers found Dixon's...

MFB was earning enough from her career in journalism to be able to support herself by her late teens. She established herself as a successful writer and editor for national dailies and a career journalist...

Arnold was particularly critical of W. T. Stead , whom he referred to as the inventor of new journalism.

JB was closely involved with The Maiden Tribute, W. T. Stead 's exposé of child abduction and forced prostitution in London, which began to appear in the Pall Mall Gazette in July.

William T. Stead said of AK 's abilities as a speaker: I have talked to many of the men and women who have in this generation had the greatest repute as conversationalists, but I never...

She remained active in a range of political causes until her death. W. T. Stead in 1894 billed her as the oldest New Woman now living on this planet.

Anna Kingsford , described by W. T. Stead as one of the most interesting and fascinating of the women of the Victorian era, was a successful physician, religious leader, and woman...

AB and William Stead founded The Link magazine, which first appeared on 4 February 1888; each weekly issue sold for a halfpenny. The front page quoted Victor Hugo : I will speak for the dumb...

This controversial work sold very well. A third edition appeared within three months, and a tenth by 1890. Later reprints included one in William T. Stead 's Penny Series.

Why, Stott wonders, do national newspapers print so few leading articles by women, when Harriet Martineau was writing regular leaders for the Daily News back in the mid nineteenth century? Why has there never been...

The novel deals with the politics behind the warfare: the military struggle for control of Sudan betweenMuhammad Ahmad (self-styled the Mahdi, a redeemer figure in Islam ) versus the powers of Egypt and Turkey...

May Sinclair provided an introduction; those who communicated with CADS were H. F. N. Scott , Cornish writer Henry Dawson Lowry , preacher and politician George Dawson , and journalist W. T. Stead .

JB published her portrait Rebecca Jarrett, about the reformed prostitute who had helped W. T. Stead expose sexual traffic in children.