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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pella Chronicle
Location
Pella, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1916
Page
8
Train timetable shows southbound No 2 and No 50 and northbound No 61 and No 3 with evening arrivals at 915 and 736 p m. Trains run daily including Sundays and board passengers only on signal four miles south of Pelle at Howell Station.
A timid reporter Tom Buford finds sudden drive after proposing and marrying a frugal, capable wife. He quits hesitation, covers a Mississippi steamboat disaster by unconventional means, and earns a raise and success, eventually owning the paper.
The article surveys stamps of extreme scarcity with single surviving copies. It notes a Bos caWen postmaster provisional, a British Guiana issue, and Niger Coast Protectorate surcharges from 1893. Among these, the black surcharge of twenty shillings has one known copy, deemed the rarest, surpassing Mauritius post office issues in fame.
The singer Albani travels to London after Colonel Mapleson’s offer, but a mistaken cab ride to Covent Garden leads to a forged contract from rival impresario Mr. Gye. She signs, then learns Nilsson is at Her Majesty’s and cannot be rivaled. Albani rises to stardom at Covent Garden and later marries Gye’s son.
Fanny Dickens, sister of Charles Dickens, was among the first pupils at the Royal Academy of Music in 1823. She lived at the academy and sometimes visited her brother at the Marshalsea prison where their parents resided due to debt. Charles watched as she won a prize while he labored pasting labels at seven shillings a week.
A tenor tale from a Washington Star clipping features a novice flyer who, with a pro, fell 1,200 feet into water unseen. He remained unafraid, joking that his aviation knowledge equals a child’s grasp of English history, while a teacher’s question evokes the bath joke.
A snippet from the Loulaville Courier Journal features a querulous quote about monotonous meals. The dialogue hints at tensions over changes in fashion and eatables as the speaker complains about sameness and yearns for new styles in shoes hats and meals.
In a police court scene a quarrel over an eight day clock ends with the magistrate awarding the clock to the plaintiff while the defendant protests, asking what he receives. The magistrate retorts he will give him the eight days. Stray Stories capitalizes on a sharp legal quip.
A fragment from London Mail features a distressed speaker asking how John Verry is today and lamenting his condition. He pleads for mercy and criticizes inability to obtain medicine, reflecting tense medical care concerns. The brief mentions a wife questioning reliance on doctors.
A pithy quotation appears in the Boston Transcript noting that memory of a love affair lasts by heart learned, suggesting lasting sentiment and reflection on romance.
A girl named Bess Singleton grows up amid a fire company as a cherished member. From childhood she visits the engine house, climbs ladders, and earns a badge of honor. At sixteen she helps avert a lynch mob by directing the crew to wheel a stream of water to the sheriff’s house, cementing her place in the company. The town’s pride and her family’s status grow with her marriage and birth, when a daughter becomes an heir to the fire engine No 6.
The piece blends mythic lore of Lia Fail a symbolic stone tied to Irish independence with a scientific note on meteors Wegener’s three atmospheric layers. It recounts how Lia Fail traveled from Ireland to the Ionian islands and London amid coronation lore and political superstition. It then explains meteor luminous stages from entry through hydrogen and nitrogen atmospheres with color shifts.
Alfred Wegener explains in Scientific American how meteors change color as they enter the atmosphere. The article outlines the three distinct phases from atmospheric entry to ground impact, linking color variation to combustion and ionization processes.
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