Women’s Roles Rise Across the Midwest and Coast
A Philadelphia Times summary notes women increasingly work in fields once held by men, from steamboat captains on the Mississippi to engineers and designers in Chicago Grand Haven Detroit and South Bend. It highlights the shift with examples of female owners operators and executives, reflecting broader social changes and calls for equal labor opportunity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trepwersitte Tan
Tara
Nebraska
Want
Mississippi River
United States
Cre
R Couiping
Pye Fet
Mississippi
Washington State
Mihi
Chicaga Wosaan
Entara
Grand Rapids
Mick
Detroit
Studebaker Carriage Builders
South Bend
Ind
Grand Haven
Chicago
Unest
Iowa
Philadelphia Times
Plain Skirts and Overskirt Fashions Draw Mixed Reactions
New York fashion notes describe a failed push for bulky overskirts and stiff bottom flares, with plain skirts favored by many. Descriptions cover dress details from ball gowns to afternoon wear, including plastrons, epaulettes, and trimmed bodices, noting shifts toward simpler shoulder garb and elaborate finishing touches in other garments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dame
New York
Ighy
Fashionable Trimmed Garments and Accessories Described
A detailed extract outlines front burials of chin coverage, side-line loss, and scarf arrangements with a black tulle veil. It notes ribbons, buckles, jeweled clasps, and tiny finger rings as key accessories, plus spangles and embroidered frills on sleeves and collars. Various silks, velvets, and crepes are described for bodices, waists, and dresses with emphasis on collars, epaulettes, and bows. The text also references changeable silks and accordion-pleated effects, with vivid notes on velvet and satin trims and the final vesting shapes. The fragment ends noting ancient dress shapes and the practice of veiling and ornamentation.
Tax Reform Studies Open Field for Debate
A 19th century letter page argues open discussion on tax reform without tariff bias, urging landowners to consider value gains from improvements. It condemns uniform tax rules as unjust, favors gradual legislation guided by economic science, and notes New York real estate and mortgage taxation flaws, calling for exemptions to be increased selectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. O- Box
Buffalo
N.Y
Committee “On Taxation
New York Constitutional Convention
New York
York
Wwenl
Senate
Ani
Megead
Montgaged Lans
Hovessar
Massinelipsetts
Piahien
Uis
Vie Elty
Ecarto
Interior Counties
Xork
Brooklyn
Connecticut
Hartforg Courant
Glastonbury
Weldens
Carl Dean
Welden
Sherritt Griswold
Albert Welder
Avevas
Albert
Tay
Atang
Startford
Ole Ray
Tong
Wits
Alfred
Crafls
Lin Nisters
Equality to Equity at Aqualizas Hien Plant
An OCR fragment reports financials tied to Aqualizas Hien and the Pullman plant, noting stock figures around 493.5 million and 20 million capital, with mentions of people’s fair light capital and percentages. It references a Chicago area location and a controversial statement from Times about discrimination and pro forma actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laat
Chiengi
St. Panpeihead
Chiepeago
Dubia
The Singin Tax and land value debate in Parliament
A fragmented discussion references taxation proposals affecting land rents, improvements, and the inheritance tax. It notes opposition figures like Mr Foljambe and mentions concerns over confiscation of income, rent valuations, and the impact on landowners and government revenue. The text cites figures and opinions from British and American contexts, highlighting tax policy tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foljamhe
Osberton
Ainisament
Pisa Raving
Miiebester
Dinardian
Maggiind
Also Mentioned on This Page
B.samuel Elliott
Philadelphia
Germany
Agault
Haweten
Rome
Binchega
Red
Ier
Anes
Tvirn
Crestaute
Chicago Times
Aspasia
Wowan
Mian
Betty
Madge
London
Urat
Kentland
Tuors
Fynes Morysen
John Jay
Southand
Singh Evertiys
Robespierne
Bureyer
Rly Carre
Servetors
Bolton Wall
Lazarus
Thoras G. Shearman
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!