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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pella Chronicle
Location
Pella, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1913
Page
1
A professor hunting for dinosaur remains on western plains teams with Nan Jones, a cowboy girl, to escape miners chasing the dig, proving a clash of old bones and frontier grit. The tale blends comic peril with a glimpse of paleontology life amid rugged travel and pursuit. The piece also notes amber gathering by shore and prices, yielding insights into 19th century curiosity and treasure seeking.
A suburban tale follows a householder who buys two theater tickets for himself and his wife but invites a second couple by error. After discovering the mix up the tickets are passed on. The recipient promptly hands them to a neighbor, who also has a wife to take to the play. The neighbor couple then uses the seats unknowingly meant for the original hosts, creating a chain of coincidence.
A London Graphic item describes a young man who keeps shaving and changing his appearance at a club lunch. He explains he plans to alter his face every three months to enjoy the novelty of looking in the glass.
The Bluecoat school Christ s Hospital once minted its own copper octagonal coins called house money. New boys traded shillings and pence with beadles, the school money changers, to buy in the tuck shop since regular coinage could not be used there. The coins are now rare and prized by numismatists, noted by the London Globe.
A Indianapolis News item recounts a woman who complained to the proprietor after a clerk whistled while serving her. The clerk then questioned a boy helper about why he was rude, saying the lady should be told to whistle before he got his money.
A sentry on night guard humorously questions an Irish officer of the day who replies with a play on words. The rural life vignette contrasts a hard job with a comic remark about an impressionist portrait.
Dialog excerpts show a passerby named Mr. Smith meeting a doctor, Dr Pill, in a morning exchange. The Philadelphia Inquirer framing suggests a casual health or human interest note about costs and patient feelings.
The London Opinion quotes a humorous exchange where a character claims to stop at a cafe for a drink and another retorts that he has been to a brewery. The line hints at exaggeration and satire in everyday outings.
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