What a Cyclone Is and a Tornado
A readable note explaining the difference between cyclones and tornadoes. It defines a cyclone as a wide area wind storm with speeds around thirty nine to eighty miles per hour, often covering several states and causing property damage but lacking the concentrated and violent force of a tornado. Tornadoes travel shorter distances, may extend a mile in length, are narrow, and can cause intense destruction in a brief path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wij
Barrow
Tornado Formation Explained by Weather Experts
Weather experts describe tornadoes as resulting from the collision of warm southern air with cooler northern air, aided by cyclones. U S Weather Bureau chief H A Hazen challenges then common belief about external motion, outlining a typical Wester tornado onset with a hot afternoon, a greenish cloud, a dust roar, and violent winds from the west.
Early Mising and Insanity Commentary
Discussion notes that early rising may affect mental health, arguing some people rise early without descending into madness. The text questions linking early hours to insanity while condemning excessive drinking as a social vice across districts and urging care with children’s early schedules.
Women urged caution as cycle thefts rise abroad
The article notes increased cycle stealing in London and abroad. It warns women riding alone to avoid unfrequented places, and urges strict house policies on bicycle access. It mentions special permits, alarming incidents in St Petersburgh and Paris, and a prank of card players at a London club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersurg
Lee
Paris
London
Cara
Bore
Makime
Prince of Weles
Pretty
Walter
A Vetabulary of Slang From New York to New Hampshire
An Albany or Ithacan style summary notes a 19th or early 20th century effort describing regional slang terms. It lists quirky words and phrases such as cooof from Nantucket, dodanie in Vermont, calleybea in New Bedford, stodged in Indiana, and other curious usages across Ohio, Georgia, Kentucky, Missouri, and beyond. The piece highlights the society's aim to catalog unique coinages and the colorful speech found along the coast and inland regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nantucket
Mount Desert
Tennessee
Kentucky
Otsego County
Calleybea
New Bedford
Indiana
New York
North Carolina
Wwlere
Wirginia
Cincinnati
Missouri
Georgia
Terre Haute
Florida
New York State
Watermen
Wong
Wing
Orange
Sullivan
Staten
Wen
Mulligatay Maullicntawny sou Widueed & very expe readers will tike the this recipe
Fragmentary OCR text about a recipe titled Mulligatay Maullicntawny with unclear phrases. It mentions readers liking the recipe and attempts to instruct on preparation, herbs, and serving. The passage is garbled with many misspellings and lacks coherent events or dates. No identifiable people or organizations are clearly named. The readable bits suggest a kitchen note or culinary column fragment.
Home remedies and cleaning tips from a old manual
A garbled set of household instructions covers boot cleaning with ink and oil, varnish removal with turpentine and resin oil, umbrella drying methods, and a series of home cures for corns and foot care. It also mentions boot and fabric care, wax mixtures, and advice on rust prevention for tools and hardware.
Remarkable postcard handling machine showcased in U S shop
A United States inventor displays a machine that can pick up and count 500,000 postcards with high accuracy. It bundles them in sets of twenty five and promises future tasks such as writing, posting, and returning replies, praised as a wonderful invention by enterprising cousins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Niagara memory of Cecil Johnstone as Queen's Messenger
A Strand Magazine story recalls Cecil Johnstone the Queen's Messenger visiting Niagara Falls. A burly official enters his hotel room with attendants and asks, Does that thing never stop, hinting at the endless water. The piece pairs this anecdote with notes on a very brief stage act at a minor theatre, describing a moonlit river scene and a single dramatic drift of a body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cecil Johnstone
Strand
United States
Niagara
Q.M
Sirenai
Faberys
Amusing Hoaxes and a King’s Humorous Dinner
A French hospital hoax for a visiting President fooled officials who hired workers to groan as a staging cue, yet the ruse leaked and the President faced laughter. Elsewhere Henri IV dined with the village’s cleverest man, joking at a table as the King learned the humor of a small town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paure
France
Jou Hnants
Henri IV
Alt
Henri
Gaillard
Palliard
Saint Gris
Bloomer Girl Conversation In Hobson Debate
A fragmented pasted dialogue centers on a so called pretty Bloomer girl, with Hobson and Brown debating appearances and a wife. The lines mix hesitations about whether the Bloomer girl was pretty, angular, flushed, and the men speculate about her. The piece preserves dialogue rhythm and local color without a clear narrative arc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hobson
Brown
North Pole
Inexpensive Savoury and Cakes from a Home Kitchen
A frugal guide showing savory rice with curry and a simple egg, butter, and flour cake. Includes steps for a rice dish served with curry, a light cake, a raisin cake, and a rich sultana cake with quantities and baking times.
A Nice Way of Cooking Liver
A recipe describes cutting liver into thin forcemeat slices with fox bread crumbs parsley herbs onion salt and pepper. Slices are arranged in a greased tin, covered with diced bacon, water added, and baked about half an hour before serving.
Tea Cakes Quickly Made Fourth Edition
Instructions describe mixing flour with butter to form a stiff dough, then adding milk and one egg. The dough is rolled, shaped into rounds, placed on a greased tin, brushed with milk and egg, then baked about fifteen minutes.
Oatmeal Biscuits and Puddings From Fractured Recipe Notes
A garbled collection of oat based recipes describes making oatmeal biscuits with flour sugar butter eggs and milk, then oatmeal drink with lemon rind and sweetener, and oatmeal pudding served with cream. It references soaking oats overnight boiling time and a twiced baked cake style treat called parkin with treacle and brandy hints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parkin Ie
Also Mentioned on This Page
Science
Tornades
H. A. Hazen
United States Weather Bureau
Hazen
Heris
Hall
New York World
Fmems
Kirsty
Mulligatay
Ofa
Jim
Wintel
Tate
Belias
Armey Cooper
A. Davy
Wien Tre Winders
Jenna
Ieee Antergst
Che
Peppi Me
Hébson
Akan A van Tes, Nas
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!