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Identifier: crisis0506dubo
Title: Crisis
Authors: Du Bois, W. E. B. (William Edward Burghardt), 1868-1963, ed National Association for the Advancement of Colored People
Subjects: African Americans
Publisher: [New York, Crisis Pub. Co.]
Contributing Library: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
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No. 4 Special Buggy only $65.00 HIGHEST GRADEA Value Unequaled. Sold on $1.00 Profit Margin. FROM FACTORY TO USERWrite for prices and other styles. Send for Catalogue. C. R. PATTERSON & SONS GREENFIELD, OHIO. LARGEST NEGRO CARRIAGE CONCERN IN THE UNITED STATES. SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE AND HAIR DRESSING
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KELSEYS Telephone, Morningside 8162 143 West 131st St. NEW YOEK Manicuring, Shampooing, Hair Dressing, Marcel Wav-ing, Facial and Body Massage, Hair Making, Chiropody,etc., scientifically taught. Unlimited practice in parlorday and night. Pupils taught at home, if desired.Diplomas. Special Summer Course, $7.50 up. Send forbooklet. Mme. A. Carter Kelsey, Genl Intr.; Dr. SamuelA. Kelsey, Chiropodist, President and Genl Manager. Sometliipg New Kelly Millers Monographic Magazine Issued monthly. Complete treat-ment of some phase of the raceproblem in each issue. Education for Manhood in theApril number. Price, 10 cents a single cop)-; 25cents for three months subscription;$1 per year. Rates to agents: 7i/2 cents a copyon orders under ten; 5 cents a copyon orders over fifteen. Agents wanted everywhere. Onaccount of liberal rates, remittancemust accompany order. Address HOWARD UNIVERSITYWashington D. C. U-ZIT Yes, use it, because you owe it toyourself and to others to assist inpromoting good
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TAGS FOR THIS FRAME:DESK-CLERKS VACANCIES ART SKETCHES HUFFSTUTTER HOTELS WEIRD-PLACES SMILING-PEOPLE BOARD-GAMES STRANGE-HAPPENINGS STEAM-HEAT AIR-COOLED $6-PER-NIGHT HOTELS MIDWEST BLUEBIRD-CAFE
July 20, 2010
Day 201
I just love this gumball machine... so much there is probably a shot of it in my first 365....
Instructed to make 10+ power point presentations with the theme of 'profitability', I found I didn't like most images I found on Google Image Search and we sure weren't paying shutterstock prices for a couple presentations!
So I made my own.
navy shirt - Target
navy shrug - Target
Pants - 25cents at a garage sale!
Shoes- Liz. Claiborne by way of marshalls! too bad they got a bit cut off...
Signalisation fantôme:
Ce magnifique "Ghost Sign" a déjà été mentionné par Guillaume St-Jean. J'ai toutefois eu beaucoup de plaisir à le retrouver. Il est vraiment superbe et il date d'une époque où le paquet de 20 cigarettes coûtait 25cents ! (1930-1940).
Ce magnifique témoin du passé nous est révélé par la démolition d'un bâtiment mitoyen qui a brûlé récemment.
Toutefois, il est fort à parier que ce superbe vestige disparaîtra bientôt. Déjà, tags et graffitis ont entamé l'altération de son aspect d'origine. Tôt ou tard on reconstruira un nouveau bâtiment à côté de celui-ci.
Magazine illustration by W. H. Andrews,
Atlantic-Pacific Radio Supplies Company,
San Francisco, California
For Sale series on flea-market & thrift-store kitsch. This was a semester-long project.
Food-court at the dirt-mall
Identifier: handbookofconstr00dana
Title: Handbook of construction plant, its cost and efficiency
Authors: Dana, Richard Turner, 1876-1928
Subjects: Contractors' operations Building
Publisher: Chicago, The M. C. Clark Publishing Co.
Contributing Library: The Library of Congress
Digitizing Sponsor: The Library of Congress
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32 114.00 Standpipe No. 4W 10,000 8% 3,000 250 32 146.00 2 ft. hose No. 1 50 10 15 2 13.50 Hand lamp Builders .. 100 10 28 2% 25.00 Hand lampTripod and 25 ft. of armored hose with fittings, extra ?18.00 An Electric light especially designed of low voltage, for useon construction work is illustrated in Fig. 174 and consists ofa steam turbine engine directly connected to a dynamo (weight327 lbs., size 30 ins. x 18 ins. x 18 ins.), and these in turnconnected by cable to a portable arc lamp with a special reflectorin a waterproof case (weight 92 lbs.). Carbons which cost about 400 HANDBOOK OF CONSTRUCTION PLANT 2% cents each burn from eight to nine hours. That part of thelamp most likely to wear is the cummutator brush, which mayneed renewing after three weeks work. Price of outfit com-plete, $220. This lamp gives a steady light and is unaffectedby wind or rain. Oil and Vapor Torches, familiarly known as banjo torches, con-sisting of a pan shaped tank for holding the kerosene or gasoline
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Fig. 174. fuel, a gravity feed pipe, and a burner, for use in lighting smallspaces are manufactured in many varieties, but are alike in thegeneral method of operation. A novel use of these torcheswas for heating green concrete sewer pipe during cold weather.Price, per dozen, 1 gallon tank, $12.00; 6-qt. tank, $15.00. LIME AND PLASTER New York Prices. The following are the wholesale currentprices in 500 bbl. lots or more delivered to the trade in New YorkCity. For the retail prices or prices for the material deliveredto the contractors jobs in truck load lots as required, about 25cents per bbl. should be added to these. LIME. State common, cargo rate, per bbl @ $ 0.7b Rockland-Rockport, com., per bbl .92 Rockland-Rockoort, L., per bbl $1.02 .... Rockland-Rockport, special, 320 lbs 1.37 Select finish, per 350 lbs., net 1.60 Terms for Rockland-Rockport lime, 2 cents per bbl. discount,net cash, ten days for 500 bbl. lots. West Stockbridge, finishing, 325 lbs $ 1.40 New Milford lime 1.30 N
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Setup:
- coins stacked on top a sheet of pyrex glass and mirror
- snoot grid directly on top pointing down at the coins
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — Casey Anthony was found not guilty Tuesday of killing her 2-year-old daughter three years ago in a case that captivated the nation as it played out on national television from the moment the toddler was reported missing.
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.....item 1).... Yahoo! News ... Casey Anthony acquitted of killing young daughter
By KYLE HIGHTOWER - Associated Press | AP – 1 hr 53 mins ago......Tuesday July 05, 2011
news.yahoo.com/casey-anthony-acquitted-killing-young-daug...
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — Casey Anthony was found not guilty Tuesday of killing her 2-year-old daughter three years ago in a case that captivated the nation as it played out on national television from the moment the toddler was reported missing.
Anthony wept after the clerk read the verdict, which jurors reached after less than 11 hours of deliberation over two days. The 25-year-old was charged with first-degree murder, which could have brought the death penalty if she had been convicted.
Instead, she was convicted of only four counts of lying to investigators looking into the June 2008 disappearance of her daughter Caylee. Her body was found in the woods six months later and a medical examiner was never able to determine how she died.
Anthony will be sentenced by the judge on Thursday and could receive up to a year in jail for each lying count. Since she has been in jail since August 2008, she could walk free then.
After the verdict was read, Casey Anthony hugged her attorney Jose Baez and later mouthed the words "thank you" to him.
Prosecutors sat solemnly in their seats, looking stunned. Prosecutor Jeff Ashton shook his head slightly from side to side in apparent disbelief. Across the room, Anthony's father wiped tears from his eyes. Without speaking to Casey, he and his wife left the courtroom escorted by police as the judge thanked the jury.
"While we're happy for Casey, there are no winners in this case," Baez said at a news conference afterward. "Caylee has passed on far, far too soon. And what my driving force has been for the last three years has been always to make sure that there has been justice for Caylee and Casey, because Casey did not murder Caylee. It's that simple."
He added: "This case has brought on new challenges of all of us. Challenges in the criminal justice system, challenges in the media, and I think we should all take this as an opportunity to learn and to realize that you cannot convict someone until they've had their day in court."
State Attorney Lamar Lawson thanked the prosecutors from his office who tried the case, and he said the case was never about the defendant.
"It has always been about seeking justice for Caylee and speaking on her behalf," he told reporters.
Jurors told the court that they didn't want to talk to the media at the courthouse.
Anthony's attorneys claimed that the toddler drowned accidentally in the family swimming pool, and that her seemingly carefree mother in fact was hiding emotional distress caused by sexual abuse from her father.
Prosecutors contended that Caylee was suffocated with duct tape by a mother who loved to party, tattooed herself with the Italian words for "beautiful life" in the month her daughter was missing and crafted elaborate lies to mislead everyone from investigators to her own parents.
Captivated observers camped outside the courthouse to jockey for coveted seats in the courtroom gallery, which occasionally led to fights among those desperate to watch the drama unfold.
Prior to the verdict on Tuesday, the judge said: "To those in the gallery please do not express any signs of approval or disapproval upon the reading of the verdict."
Anthony did not take the stand during the trial, which started in mid-May. Because the case got so much media attention in Orlando, jurors were brought in from the Tampa Bay area and sequestered for the entire trial.
Baez conceded that his client had told elaborate lies and invented imaginary friends and even a fake father for Caylee, but he said that doesn't mean she killed her daughter.
"They throw enough against the wall and see what sticks," Baez said of prosecutors during closing arugments. "That is what they're doing ... right down to the cause of death."
He tried to convince jurors that the toddler accidentally drowned in the family swimming pool and that when Anthony panicked, her father, a former police officer, decided to make the death look like a murder by putting duct tape on the girl's mouth and dumping the body in woods about a quarter-mile away.
Her father firmly denied both the cover-up and abuse claims. The prosecution called those claims "absurd," saying that no one makes an accident look like a murder.
Lead prosecutor Linda Drane Burdick concluded the state's case by showing the jury two side-by-side images. One showed Casey Anthony smiling and partying in a nightclub during the month Caylee was missing. The other was the tattoo she got a day before her family and law enforcement first learned of the child's disappearance.
"At the end of this case, all you have to ask yourself is whose life was better without Caylee?" Burdick asked. "This is your answer."
Prosecutors hammered on the lies Anthony, then 22, told from June 16, 2008, when her daughter was last seen, and a month later when sheriff's investigators were notified. Those include the single mother telling her parents she couldn't produce Caylee because the girl was with a nanny named Zanny — a woman who doesn't exist; that she and her daughter were spending time in Jacksonville, Fla., with a rich boyfriend who doesn't exist; and that Zanny had been hospitalized after an out-of-town traffic crash and that they were spending time with her.
Among the trial spectators was 51-year-old Robin Wilkie, who said she has spent $3,000 on hotels and food since arriving June 10th from Lake Minnetonka, Minn. She tallied more than 100 hours standing in line to wait for tickets and got into the courtroom 15 times.
She said she's fascinated with the case because she is a victim of violent crime.
"True crime has become a unique genre of entertainment," Wilkie said. "Her (Casey's) stories are so extreme and fantastic it's hard to believe they're true but that's what engrosses people. This case has sex, lies and video tapes — just like on reality TV."
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Instructed to make 10+ power point presentations with the theme of 'profitability', I found I didn't like most images I found on Google Image Search and we sure weren't paying shutterstock prices for a couple presentations!
So I made my own.
Gum ball machine at MacAlpine's
Phoenix, Arizona
I've got a couple of these, and I don't think I was the only one who couldn't resist this colorful item. There should be a few more in the Arizona Wonders Pool.
This is part of an ongoing project. I thought it would be interesting to look around me and see what could be interpreted as faces in every day ordinary objects. My intention is to make people look twice and to see if they can figure out what these objects are :-) Please let me know if you have any suggestions or guesses! Feel free to check out my sets so you can see the photos as a collective.
I'm on the jagged edge today. What can a dollar and twenty-five cents buy me?
Fortunately, these days, quite a bit. There is a dollar slider. A large drink. A chicken sandwich. Or maybe an ice cream desert.
Thank you, Value Wars.
Doing a sort of last minute photoshoot while not feeling well usually doesn't turn out as well as you imagined in your head. Oh well off to bed.
K for kisses
Here's quite an iconic remnant from the super 1970s! This old Dynamints display "tree" would have sat on a store counter at the checkout stand, dispensing small plastic boxes of the little candy.
Dentyne made Dynamints to compete against Tic Tacs in the mini-mint market. I remember enjoying the variety that had red, orange and purple candies in the same box.
Does anyone know precisely what years Dynamints were around?
How about a full list of flavors? There was Regular, Peppermint, Spearmint and Lemon-Lime that I can recall. There must be others I'm forgetting.
I think this tree looks pretty large in the photo, but it's only about 16 inches tall. I sure wish it was full! I'd love to get an old Dynamints package if someone has one to spare.
"The smaller they get, the stronger they get!"
508-6-33 Denver suburbs, Colorado, USA
Picked up at the used book sale at Wings Over the Rockies Air and Space Museum in Denver.
These were only 25 cents each and I couldn't resist.
Vancouver Olympics commemorative 25 cent Coin
The XXI Olympic Winter Games and commonly known as Vancouver 2010, was an international winter multi-sport event that was held from 12 to 28 February 2010 in Vancouver, Canada. Approximately 2,600 athletes from 82 nations participated in 86 events in fifteen disciplines. Both the Olympic and Paralympic Games were organized by the Vancouver Organizing Committee (VANOC), headed by John Furlong. The 2010 Winter Olympics were the third Olympics hosted by Canada and the first by the province of British Columbia.
Identifier: bicyclingworld151887bost
Title: The bicycling world
Authors:
Publisher: Boston : [s.n.]
Contributing Library: Smithsonian Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: Smithsonian Libraries
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ILL You Send To-dav Will you send for our free canvassingoutfit TO-DAY? If not, why not? It costsYOU nothing to make a trial canvass. THEPENNY WEEKLY is an elegant 16.page paper, and is only 50 cents per year.Six months on trial, with premiums, 25cents. Nine out often persons who havethat amount in their pockets will subscribe. Eachsubscriber receives 52 weekly copies of the cheapestpaper published in the world, a subscribers Certifi-cate OF Inquiry, and a book of 52 Penny WeeklyInquiry Coupons. Send to-day. Address PENNY WEEKLY. Chicago. III. Townsend Saddle It is light. It is easy. It doesnot chafe. Try it. It fits any ma-chine. Thoroughly ventilated. Itdoes not sag or get out of shape. Itcomhines the advantages of everysaddle extant. It is iitted to allRUDGE machines. Price, $6.00.
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Spade Handles. More comfortable. Great power,in hill climbing. Perfectly adjusta-ble and detachable. You are behind the times if youdont have them. Price, $5.00. Showing Townsend Saddle and Spade^Handle on 1887 Rudge Light Roadster.To be happy you must have yonr bicycle fitted with the TOWNSEISTD SADDLE and ADJUSTABLE SPADEW°- HANDLES. To be obtained or fitted by any of our Agents. STODDARD, LOVERING & CO., 152 Congress Street, Boston, Mass. 7/ June, 1887. THE BICYCLING WORLD 131
Note About Images
Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.
Instructed to make 10+ power point presentations with the theme of 'profitability', I found I didn't like most images I found on Google Image Search and we sure weren't paying shutterstock prices for a couple presentations!
So I made my own.
Identifier: spaldingshowtopl02camp
Title: Spalding's how to play foot ball;
Authors: Camp, Walter Chauncey, 1859- [from old catalog] ed
Subjects: Football
Publisher: New York, American sports publishing company
Contributing Library: The Library of Congress
Digitizing Sponsor: Sloan Foundation
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with asingle buckle costing 25 cents and those with a double strap andbuckle costing 35 cents. Those withlacings, as shown above, in tan or black,cost 25 cents. The Hackey Patent Ankle Support i^highly recommended by all the coaches as the best of its kind, andprevents many injuries to the ankles. It relievespain immediately and cures a sprain in a remark-ably short time. The price isfi 00 per pair for tlie best.Cheaper styles at 50 and 25 cents.The No. 5 liike Supporterhas been conceded by all as theonly jockey strap suspensory. It is clean, comfort- ^o- ^• able and porous, and is made in three sizes. The price is 75 cents.Two other well known suspensoriesare the Spalding, which sells from 25cents to $1 25, according to materialused, and the Old Point Comfort, at$1.00 to $1.50, depending on the materialalso.Spaldings elastic supporters are used a great deal,most necessary part of theequipment. They aremade in several styles,and cost 25 and 50 centseach, depending uponmaterial used.
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Enjoy my art? Visit the Shane Gorski Photography Store and enjoy it in print!
DANG! Where has all the time gone? Since the last time I posted anything, I’ve been on several business trips, got married, and before I know it I’ll be in Africa. With this great weather we’ve been having a lot of fun going to the racetrack and enjoying this awesome weather! I’ve still been watching many of my fellow contacts post great stuff, especially those who live in the Detroit area. It serves as a wonderful reminder of what interesting stuff can be found within the city limits. I can’t wait to get some more free time in the winter months to get into the city more. I hope everyone forgives me, but this is going to be a “catch up” post with many uploads. Photos from Exposure Detroit’s Waterford Hills photo outing will be posted next week.
For now, here’s some shots from our vacation near Silver Lake, Michigan…