Sunday Clothes a Favorite Collateral in Holland
The Ditch pawnshop of Amsterdam controlled by the muntelpilhy faced city takeover attempts until 1610 when private company management began. The system expanded to fifteen branches undoing losses, with most business from pledges and interest. Pawned garments incur admin fees. Sunday clothing pledges are common as debtors redeem later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
Amsterdam
Baik
Leening
Muntelpilhy
Bv Ag
Pawar
Nul
Bnge Limbardsteeg
SUN Dove
Cra
Mintumn
Thow husiniss envy and minstrel parody tale
A Denver Post excerpt recalls weary workers and a taunting farmer as a traveling minstrel drum bearer trudges five miles to reach a town. The speaker laments labor and comments on actors avoiding work with a sharp taunt about gold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike Atar
Denver Post
Bounded Like Game with African Explorer Visit
A Courier Journalist notes an African explorer speaking last evening about Abyssinia. The dialogue reflects curiosity and interest as the audience reacts to the talk and questions arise about the exploration and historical context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sib
Abyssinia
Lovbiville
Jouiroal
Evil eye beliefs among Turkish women and a baby’s charm
In Metropolitan Magazine Mrs Kensheth Brown recounts an experience with a Turkish household. A well educated woman, four children in imported clothes wore garlic charms to ward off the evil eye. The narrator prompts the mother, who finally asserts the slaves placed the trinkets, yet the tale betrays deep superstition and fear of the eye.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dhe
Hur
Mtrs
Kensheth Brown
Metropolitan Magazine
Cashed Her Bouquets
A young woman, strolling through a known fork's area, takes flowers from a desk where money is laid. She says little as she leaves with a box of flowers each Saturday, then returns to cast them into a well. The piece notes a companion who sends weekly bouquets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morouing
le Yaya
Jett
Gil
Mtr
New York Sun
Frayed trousers spark store dispute in Chicago shop
A Chicago customer accuses a clothing store pair of trousers of wearing out quickly. The proprietor asks why the customer thinks they are worn. The exchange centers on expected wear and quality as the note reaches the paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puire Forge
Wald
Ghicago Nawa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Livermore & Chap
Carry
Tuille du Nerd
Simpson
Beea
Shepherd Plaza
Shepherd
Mrmniversary
Corry
Livermore & Chapman
G. N. Roberts
North Center Street
Corry, Pa
Citizens National Bank
Corry, Penn
Eli Barlow
James Ly
West Cashier
G. H. Barlow
Parker
Li Barlow
Bincken
J. L. Heineman
G. A. Barlow
Henry Keppel
C.J. Smith
Elmer
F. Brooks
the Evil Eye
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!