Fear of the Wind recalls a family cyclone survival
Lola Yoder of Paxton Illinois recounts a 1887 tornado that demolished her family home near Nevada Missouri. She clung to a tree as the cyclone tore the house apart, losing her parents and baby sibling. Rescued after hours, she preserves the torn dress and a coffee pot etched with her name as reminders of that night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ello
Lola M. Yoder
Lyle Yoder
Nevada
Missouri
Ala
Lala
Lola
Mother
Dad
Lula
John
Lal
Cholen
Lule
Familly
Anya Lula
Lila
Fas Bart
Lea
Wat
Lilla
Sony Berri
Speting Tha People of Frindad Spell Cocon
Fragmentary text discusses origins of the word cocon from the Spanish cocu or coco, likening it to a monkey's face and a tailed taste. It mentions trade winds and a West Indies setting, with garbled phrasing and missing context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frindad
West Indies
Ancient Forests and the Wequoins of the Sierra Nevada
Ancient forests housed the oldest living organisms the wequoins, surviving from a time when giant plants and animals thrived. Fossil evidence shows these trees once circled the globe and are now found on the western slopes of the Sierra Nevada from the American River to Deer Creek, between 4,000 and 8,000 feet elevation, with a chief range around 8,000 to 47,000 feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sierra Nevada
American River
Deer Creek
Remember Me Frock Patterns Invite Sew-Your-Own Fashion
An ad promoting pattern numbers 1431 1490 and M435 for Sew-Your-Own frocks in satin silk crepe gingham and seersucker. It highlights a memorable remember-me look with tailored details, button trims, and youthful collars, offering sizes 12 to 52 and yardage guidelines. Orders go to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben-Your-Own
Milady
Stould
Thas
Comeo
Getane
Ewing
Sewing Circle Pattern Dept
W. Wacker Drive
Chicago
Paice of Petterns
Beil Syndenle
Quoted Fragments on Etiquette and Virtue in Wartime Speech
A garbled OCR passage cites quotes about politeness and moral conduct from figures including Emily Post and Albert Bonatein. The text dwells on intelligence, responsibility, and character shaping the future, with fractured phrases and unclear context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emily Post
Albert Bonatein
Irienda
Irving T. Bus
Why do stars seem to be and when did the White House name begin
The scintillation from Earth's atmosphere explains star twinkling and the term White House became official during Theodore Roosevelt's administration. other fragments note air measures, postage stamp remarks, and various historical questions about spelling and geography.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Lincoln Memorial
Washington
Sequoia
Mackina
White House
Theodore Roosevelt
Munner
Quiz With Answers on Diverse Subjects and Trivia
A compact quiz addresses various topics and includes answers. The text mentions an ancient Greek victory anecdote tied to Marathon and a misrendered note about lineage. It notes mixed Cherokee and white heritage and a mispronunciation reference, with garbled details about tribal upbringing and names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marathon
Sunset Special Takes Front Stage In Odd Menu Banter
A humorous back and forth unfolds over a sandwich order with a debate about ham and a Sunset Special. The dialogue features requests for a ham heavy triple decker on raisin bread with cole slaw, while a separate note asks for a plain ham on white toast. The exchange spotlights quirky diner chatter and evolving order confusion.
Calotabs Help Nature To Throw Off a Cold
Calotabs act as a diuretic to the kidneys by drawing fluids from the blood. The treatment aims to purge toxins and relieve cold symptoms, though the wording here is garbled and unclear about specific indications or regimens.
Duty and Opportunity Inspire Action Across Generations
A brief axiom era emphasizes duty as the lowly path to worth while opportunity arises when effort is applied. Quotations attribute ideas to Martin Tupper and Garfield, linking duty to discovered chances and the need for proactive work.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Floyd Gibbons
Adventurers’ Club
Fear of the
Floyd Gmrrons
Famou
Quater
E Lala
Uz Avoraun
Martin Tupper
Garfield
Vath
Rogers
VICKS
Lee
Iks
Rottun
Jack Clem
Prince Albert
Eider
Nun’ Totacen
Emske P. A
Murray Benton
P. A
Prince Allert
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!