Catchy schemes lure women to pay two dollars
A Boston based concern advertises for women to send two dollars and materials to learn a so called fancy work that supposedly earns ten dollars weekly. The piece warns readers that the value received is likely minimal and labels such catch-penny schemes as scams. The passage also touches on Democratic party signals to farmers, reform school activities in Maine, and a note about Mrs. George H. Penoleon being the daughter of Francis Scott Key.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Javon
Palace Hotel
America
Indianapolis
Boston
Also Mentioned on This Page
Democratic Party
Maine
George H. Penoleon
Alice Key
Francis Stott Key
Spot Cash Grocery House
Per Skein
Cotton Avenue
Americus, Ga
McFarran
Louisiana
Sugar and Coe Eee
New Orleans
Rio
Schumacher
Graham
John R. Shaw
California
Lakes
Gulf
Price
Forsyth Street
Americus, Georgia
J. W. Wheatley
BANK
J. Israels
Fang Rogers
Loton Avenue
National Medical Association
Tara
Widares
Peabody Medical Institate
W. H. Parker
Baldoch Street
Incs
Mitchell's
Sally
I, T, Fretwell
Mith
Fretwell & Smith
Watts
eSwiTe
John Bt
New York