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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1913
Page
2
A Union scout recounts slipping past Confederate pickets, spying troop movements, and delivering a crucial order to General B amid pursuit. After a tense chase he fires on a Confederate rider, kills the man, recovers the dispatch, and escapes on a borrowed horse, preserving the order and earning a new role.
Howard and Amy Lane settle Cousin Maria Bevis debt after Tobias Bevis delivers $2,200 from their father Sammy. Maria discovers the note was only for $25, and Howard burns it as the couple forgives her, planning to keep the truth quiet while Maria seeks redemption.
Native accounts describe bear talk as good medicine. When a bear blocked a path, Indians spoke politely to the animal, praising its nobility and requesting safe passage. The bear often allowed passage, as its nature was thought to be harmless and the soft tone did not disturb it.
Thirty cats kept by Paris customs to destroy rats vanished a few nights ago. It is believed they were killed for their pelts due to a sharp rise in fur skin prices used in fashionable garments.
A French colonial infantry corporal, Andre Desrats, survived twenty eight days without food or water after falling into a mine near Brest. He was found near a 100 foot shaft and rescued in a weak condition. The report compares his endurance to a 100 pound pig entombed at Dover and dug out after 1060 days still alive though far lighter.
The mousedeer, one of the smallest hoofed animals, stands under twelve inches high at the shoulder. It is brown with yellow speckles and white underparts, walks on the tips of its hooves giving an apparent knee-less stance, and is exceedingly timid hiding in the jungle by day and feeding at dawn and dusk.
The piece notes England's growing appreciation for urban open spaces and the preservation of ancient landmarks. It references periodic Times articles warning of danger to historical sites and the corresponding financial efforts to save them amid social and economic reforms.
A judge comments on a domestic economics course offered at Bunny Moore for $2010. A daughter asks if she should take it before marriage. The father insists she will receive a course for nothing after marriage.
Gwendolin asks Baron Fucash about marriage prospects. Mr Cumrox clarifies the request was for a settlement and pocketbook, not a betrothal. The exchange highlights concerns over dowry and parental consent in a social fairytale tone.
A brief quip from the New York Globe mocks a stenographer over capitalization of Henry. The cartoonish jab targets spelling habits and the notion of proper names as mere male names.
An 8:25 a.m. eastbound passenger Train No. 16 and 2:18 p.m. westbound Train No. 16 appear beside a set of freight services Nos. 632 692 681 691. The local freight operates without passenger service, indicating mixed-use schedules in effect.
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