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Newspaper
Pella Chronicle
Location
Pella, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1913
Page
3
Elegant bibles and scholars editions sent as samples for potential inclusion in a mail order line. The note lists various varieties and hints at selection considerations.
A London Chronicle piece discusses Monte Carlo women gamblers noting their apparent calm and luck compared to men. It describes women placing bets with quiet strategy, often winning while husbands hesitate, and mentions heavy purses and the casino’s fair play with rare trouble blamed on players rather than the game.
Recollection by Major Truman in Century portrays Andrew Johnson as impeccably neat in dress and appearance. He wore black broadcloth for decades, crafted his own clothes, and kept scrupulous linen. Johnson stood five feet ten with prominent eyes, avoided gambling and theater, and preferred study or work over entertainment.
An Italian travel anecdote describes M. dec , an art critic, paging through Cesco Casamumerovia in Florence. He misreads piano listings as houses with multiple instruments and condemns Florence, until he learns piano means floor or story in Italian, revealing a linguistic pun.
An anthology of clipped dialogue and anecdotes recalls newspaper scuffles with misprints about public improvements moral funds and a mix of humor from Life, Cincinnati Enquirer, New York Times, and Country Life In America. It notes a confluence of satire and everyday observations across papers.
The article notes Scotland in the mid eighteenth century kept school from 6 a.m. to p.m. with two half hours, some opened earlier and customarily lasted daylight hours. No change on Saturdays and some Sunday work. Holidays were Candlemas, Whitsun, and a fortnight in autumn.
Harper's Weekly describes Rivington Street as the supreme sensation of New York's east side with astounding populousness. It notes the dense crowds, crowded middle class flats, and impassable roadways, contrasting life on the street with hidden interiors that evoke awe and fear.
A few years ago in northern Mexico a dynamite laden truck caught fire near a village station. The driver of a locomotive ferried the train to safety, urging the brakeman to jump clear and save him as the danger mounted.
A garbled mix of quotations and anecdotes about unusual names and wordplay, including remarks on a dynamite blast, a pure blooded Indian, and a joke about the name What. The fragment references James Bryce, Canon Bardsley, and a London Chronicle medical note, plus a quip about a threatened fever and a pun on arresting illness.
A quoted exchange contrasts comfort with saving at home, noting a down marked item and suggesting better job performance follows. The fragmentary text reflects casual dialogue rather than a reported event or figure. No verifiable persons or organizations are present.
A newspaper ad proclaims Hall's Catarrh Cure as the only positive cure for catarrh a constitutional disease. It asserts internal use to affect blood and mucous surfaces, promises strength, offers 100 dollars for any failure to cure and urges sending for testimonials.
A Detroit Free Press quip calls a woman the cheapest the speaker knows after she let him pay his own fare on a car ride. The line is contrasted with Chesterton’s proverb about idleness as weak minds’ refuge and fools’ holiday.
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