Dead as a mummy and the roller skate bust
The interview with Jerry Raymond and his brother, early rollerskating pioneers, notes the market collapse. Prices plummeted from 5 86 to 1 25 1 50, with vast inventories and stores left with thousands of pairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerry Raymond
Canada
West
Australia
Sla
Brooklyn
Tam
F. Mail and Express
Heat as a purifier and danger of uncooked food
An article extols heat as a purifier and cautions against eating raw foods, noting 212 degrees Fahrenheit as the safe cooking threshold for meat. It warns boiled water, decaying produce, and untreated water to prevent diseases and malarial illnesses, while praising scientific advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
The English in Africa and British Progress in South Africa
A San Francisco Chronicle reprint arguing that British rule brought superior progress to Africa, detailing Cape dispossession from the Dutch, Boer emigration, Transvaal annexation, and mining booms. It cites explorers, mining bubbles, and forecasts vast gold shipments, with skepticism about the Times letter’s facts and noting Capetown as a key capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
Cape
Free Republic of
Transvaal
Orange River
England
T. Shepstone
Cape of Good Hope
Zambesi
Congo
Africa
Equator
Europe
North America
Mr. Salt
Boteler
Livingstone
Hartley
Tati
Tete
Karl Manch
London and Liverpool Mining Company
Sir John Swinburne, Bart
Leydenberg
Pilgrims
Baneto
Batua
Zambaol
London Times
Sofala
Monomotupa
Capetown
California
Times
Alez. del Mar
San Francisco Chronicle
The Tipping System and Servant Subjection
A Chicago Journal comment questions tipping as a system causing subservience among domestic workers. It cites a grocer, butcher, and baker, and suggests a servant could ruin a butcher’s trade by withholding favors or spoiling meat. A Life snippet notes Mrs Featherleigh’s earnings from pen and a Facsimile Parian Powder endorsement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Journal
Featherleigh
No Pass No Ride and Pass Policy Reflected in Lines
Excerpted lines from the Chicago Tribuna critique a pass system that limits movement and transport. The poem laments weeds and flowers being trampled by people without passes, while noting that hotels in New York employ about a thousand chambermaids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gibbon
Constantinople
Constantine the Great
Murray's
Winchester
Er Wi Wats Lind
Eugene Davenport
New Yorker
London
Moses
Jethro
The
Abilene Improvement CO
Abilene
Kansas
Abilene, Kansas
Undertakers
Shockey & Snider's
Fourth and Broadway
Miller & Snoke
F. B. Wilson
W. W. Wilson
F. B. Wilson & Son
Dickinson
Russell
Lincoln
Ottawa
Morris
F. ¥. Close
Poland
Willowdale
Buckeye Avenue
D.S. Beemer
Ofice
Shockey & Snider
Missoni
ST. Louis and the East
Floyd & White
Second Street
Opera House
B. J. Wetherby
Eprapcae
Avidence
Corner Spruce and
Fifth Street
Albert Lenze
M. Meyer
Citizens’ Bank
Alort & Company
A. B. Coulson
West End
Earth
Tr. C. McIinerneywy
Third and
Broadway
Transas
Texas
A. W. Rice
D. R. Gorden
John 4Johntz
Giles
Lone Star State
Tron Mountain
Loans and Sa of
New Orleans
Bertas
Lyon
Benham, Goo
Rraibe Managers
Dickinson County
Real Estate Exchange
Abilene Mortgage Company
Eastern Office
New Haven
Conn
D. W. Jacoby
M. H. Hewett
Sec
T. H. Malott
John Et W. B. Giles
T. BH. Lott
Kan
Citizen's
W. H. Eicholtz
Dertaker
City Bakery
T. S. Barton
Rly
Keller Stand
Third Street
Cedar Street, Cor
ES. Bessler
Queensware
Merrifield
Merrifield Bros
A. Fry
FRY
BOYER
Terane Enaceature
Con's Bank Bulag
Abliene