Tornado patterns and tea tasters in old Illinois notes
A Chicago Times excerpt summarizes tornado frequency by month across states, noting Illinois saw ten destructive twisters and mapping a central danger ellipse from Alton to Joliet. It details funnel formation, warning signs, safe retreat spaces, and southeast wind trends, followed by a long digression on tea tasters and a miscellaneous column of literary anecdotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times
Tey Loomis
United States
Rocky Mountains
Chicago
Nebraska
Illinois
Missouri
Ilinois
Ohio River
Cairo
Ill
St. Paul
Rock Island
Peoria
Maury
Townstain
United
Ieee
Gulf
Alton
Joliet
Arca
Kansas
Iowa
Signal Service
Chicago Times
Peter Cooper
Florida
Sheldon
New Mexico
Janés A. Garfieldt
Herat
Charles Welling
New York
Imcce
Chicago University
Encyclopedia Britannica
Ekay
Hallie Hutchinson
Texas
Chicago Herald
Colonel Cockerel
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Sizyback
New York World
Horace E. Sender
Houghton, Miflin & Co
Best Fellow in the World Ends in Destruction and Shame
A long digressive piece traces a man known as the "best fellow in the world" from youthful charm through college revelry to marriage and professional life. His generosity masks a self-centered ease with others' money, leading to drunken excess, strained home life, and eventual collapse as creditors and colleagues expose his faults. The narrative condemns the social circle that enabled him and warns of the downfall caused by uncontrolled conviviality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peck
Syracuse
N. Y
The
the Herald
Cam Mans
Academy
St Lengt
Temperance Meeting At Tabernacle On Anniversary
The eighteenth anniversary gathering at Tabernacle featured Rev Dr T L Cuyler and remarks honoring former President Williams College leader Markkins D D Cyr. Speakers praised temperance work and national moral efforts, with notes on the movement and the importance of self control and public virtue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tabernacle
Ee Stearns
Sera
Wales
Ture
T. L. Cuyler
Wilass
Dodge
Avesta Philenthi
Cuyler
Williams College
Markkins
D. D. Cyr
A Shameful History of Alcohol and Its Crimes
A polemical piece denounces alcohol as a corrupting force that robs vigor, reason, and morality. It portrays liquor as the cause of disease, violence, broken friendships, and social decay, arguing officials fear undermining the liquor trade. A correspondent from Georgia laments rising crime and crowded courts tied to drink.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peor
Uefa
Concent
Nam
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