davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-11
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THE CYCLONE.
How This Wonderful and Destructive
Air Fury Is Formed.

Ar Fury Is Formed.
To get an idea Of cyclones forma :
ton imagine a large circular pan III
tub with quite a large hole i'll the
middle Of the bottom. With this hole
plugged, fill the vessel with water,
then draw out the plug, and watch. |
There is first a rush of water from
all directions toward the hole and a
turbulent effort to get through; then
the water surface above begins to
sink and swirl, the particles gradually
circling around and around and rush
Ing, ever faster, toward the center.
At last there is actually hollow space
through the center, around which all
the water in the tub is Whirling slug
gishly near the rim, but with more and
more violent rapidity toward the mid
die until it rushes downward through
the bottom. Now, if that water We're
air you would be watching little
cyclone turned upside down, for the
air rushes upward instead of down
ward.
In the cradle Of cyclones during the
summer months, when the land and
the water grow hotter and hotter be-
cause Of the longer days than nights,
layer Of air, hot, light and full of
vapor, is for time held down by
denser air above it. Restless, expand
ing, tumultuous, it moves about like
beast at bay until thinner place in
the air above is found; then up it mad.
| " rushes, and into the vacuum left be-
hind the lower atmosphere hastens from
| all directions, pushing and twisting
and pouring upward until it has fallen
| into regular spinning around COM
| mon center.
!. The cyclone, once formed, rushes
away from the tropics toward the pole
and begins its career of destruction,
bruising, wrecking and sinking the
luckless ships which happen to be in
Its path. More and more OF the sur
rounding atmosphere is drawn into the
whirl until the storm often covers an
area nearly 1000 miles in diameter
| Sometimes it filings itself upon our At
1 lantic coast and tears fierce1y through
/ forests, fields and cities. Then, again.
1t sweeps away across the bRoad ocean
and dashes itself upon the coasts of
Europe Once in awhile it so adrOitly
avoids the land that we never know 1t
has passed until ships come in torn
md broken.-St. Nicholas
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-11
Lest We Foraet-

This is the age OF sutilitarianism and
we are apt to forget. says the Los An
geles Times, that the well being Of our
nature requires something more than
the mere satisfying Of our physical
hunger and that, although fruits are in
dispensable, lovely trees and scented
flowers In towns are necessary. too, il
we would get out of life all that goes
to make life worth living.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-11

If the people are punished hereafter
ia proportion to thier misdeeds on
.Aan'thy it is going tc tax the Old
RoS's ingenuity t, 'hiDk up somethi 6
sufficiently strenuous FIR the m n
ws1ng started the souvenir Eost card
epidemic.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-11

Gov Yon Yonson hasn't declared "a
gainst the third rem theory--so far as
the governorship of Minnesota is con-
cerned
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-11

0H9 writer claims that it makes a
man look intellectual to chew tooth
nicasr BUT any one compelled to re-
&orf-to such an intellectual appearance
is liable to wind up in the foolish
hshsse-
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-11

A. Chicago woman has sued a dent
isf-for $4,000 damages because in ex-
traGtiug her tooth, he injured her jaw
m sHch an extent, that she cannot
ssseafks Depriving woman Of her
chief, luxury in life, certainly is a
grave -offense.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-11

sc che railroads exercised Cit
Tia. of the ingenuity" to make two
cent. fare success which they spend
-s.sGgargeiY to give the big shipper the
:worth of his money, there would be ne
need. of calling on the COURTS not
even III Alabama
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-11

Or course, we understand, that hot
weather is good for the com crop,
hut its a shame that the weather de-
partmeHt doesn't devise ways and
means; Of combining it to the corn
fields
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-11

Advice is PLENTIFUL says the BIZ
mington AgeHerald. Yes, indeed; in
fact, the supply greatly exceeds the
demand.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-11

E,r. Mark Twain is to preside at the
basitou day celebration at jamestown
lssssasstinn, and naturally sieze on the
oI1hrthnity to civ his personal recol-
iections. Of the original steamboat man
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-11

Forakers friends are asSe ting tat
he is dead game" In that case, we
suppose the President will waste no
more ammunition on him.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-11

Sac aew plan to make Governor
Hoke Smith, of Georgia, a United
States senator, will work out more cas-
lily, than the other plan to make him
president OF the United States.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-11

Cue. OF the surest signs Of the ap-
pIoach Of fall may be found on the
Ft.orting pages, where the pictures of
feet ball heroes in their hideus har-
ness arg. again appearing.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-11

As we understand it, neither the
President nor the Vice-president order
ed those cocktails, and Loeb drank 'em
Why all this controversy?
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-11

. We: must walk In the light" says
Iahu d. Rockefeller. And, while he
doesn:t say it, it Is not to be doubted
that he. means the kerosene light"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-11

It. is said that more druggists own
asatomdsales in Kansas than In any
other state in the union. Kansas beiu
p prohibition state may have rome-
thing TO- do with 1t.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-11
Hard on the Reporters.

81 had strange dream the other
night" said the major.
what was ita' asked the young
thing.
II went to heaven and as an old
newspaper man was interested In their
Journal up there. Ithwassa miserable
thing-not well written story i'm it
and ]. told st. Peter So"
what did he sayT'
sHe said: It's not our fault We
never get any good reporters up here :
Philadelphia Press.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-11

At least, Judge Pa. ker shows
greater willingness to ia k in advance
of the 1908 Democratic conventio
than he did in 1904 I'D
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-11

Texts is said to be for Taft for
president says the Dayton News.
Texas didn't say it however
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-11

Some people may have voted the
republican ticket in Oklahoma on the
ground that a republican president
wouldn't let democratic state in.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-11
Men 5 Overcoats

Overcoats like the Suits are here
in endless variety. very stylish in cut
and the latest models
A Special Discount on all Over
coats for Bargain Week.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-11
Mems Suits

You'll! be sure to find the suit
that pleases you in color, fabric and
fit.
A special Discount on all Suits
for Bargain Week.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-11

On Monday evening there will be an
inforalm reception given at the Hotel
Hayre, with music by Fl lla's orc e.
ira On Wednesday eseri g, a 1ect-
ure will be given by Prof. Robert G ark
of Dillon. Further entertainment will
be provided and announced later. Ev-
erybody is invited to be present at
any or all sessions.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-11

Mowers, Rakes and Oats for sale at
Gussenhoven's Lmuber Yard.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-11
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
HERE NEXT WEEK

The Joint session of the Teachers
Institute for Valley and Chouteau
counties is to be held at Havre, Oc--
ober II to II, inclusive.
The following instructors and lect-
erers have been secured: State Supt.
w. e. Harmon of Helena; President
J. NJ Hamilton, of the Agricultural
College, Bozeman; Prof. Robt. Clark,
of the State Normal, Dillon; and Mi
Maud Summers, an eminent Lecturer,
of Boston.
PROGRAM:
Monday
9:15. Roll call and singing.
$50. Address-PIof. Harmon.
1910. Learning to Read,
Frof. Clark.
1880. Rest.
400. Psychology-Prof. Clark.
11:40. Discussion.
1900. Intermission.
1925, Music.
1855. ADMINISTRATOR. Hamilto, /.
2:15. Add.ess-Prof. Harmon.
2:55. Rest
3:o5. Observation-Disclosures Litera.
ture," Miss Summers.
3:45. Dismissal.
TUESDAY.
9:06. Opening Exercises.
s:15. History-Prof Hamil' on.
9:55 Lecture-"Oral Language,
Miss Summers.
10:40. Rest.
1880. Psychology-Prof. Clark.
O11:3O. Address-Jrof. Harmon.
1900. Intermission.
1:25. Music.
| 1:36. Arithmetie-Prof. Hamilton.
/ 2:15. School Management" Prof
Clark.
| 2:55. Rest.
| 3:05. Address-Prof. Harmon.
s:45. Dismissal.
i WEDNESDAY.
s15. Opening Exercises.
: s:25.s History-Prof. Hamil, on.
| 1o:4G,. School Management, Prot
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-11
III a is

Get a Hat that will give you all
the Hat satisfaction Correct shapes
and guaranteed fast colors. All
the correct shapes in stiff and soft.
Famous Kingsbury Hat sold all over
for So. so, Bargain week. . 4. S2.l5
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-11
Boy $ Clothing

Boys suit, long and short pants,
regular values, 81: 5, 6 to 81 for
bargain week. .$2.85
Dr.. Wright's Sanitary fleeced lin
ed underwear sold all over this land
for 2. so & So: bargain week Sl.9O
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-11


t
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-10-11

We have the best and most
Mixed Grays, Browns, Mixed
The evening world., 1907-09-23
CALLED TO DOOR
AND SHOT DOWN
IN LITTLE ITALY
Concro Killed After SUNDAY
Night Quarrel Over Cards
in a Saloon.

James Concro OF No KS East One
Hundred and Thirteenth street, was
shot down by aasassins In tho hallway
of his homo to-day and taken TO Har-
lem Hospital. where he died t1o ssoc-=
latr
concro was bartender for his brother
Charles. who has liquor store al the
address gtvon. He and his brother
were formerly In partnership. but a
winning or two on the race track made
james give up business and he followed
the horses until he was broke lie then
went 10 work for tho brother.
James was playing cards In the sear
OF tho saloon last night. Among the
players was an Italian. known as
Mickey Murphy" wao accused Con-
orc of dealing from the bottom OF the
deck
"I'il ge: tho gang, the Italian said
as ne left the saloon.
The brothers we're In tho saloon an
hour after midnight when gang catne
rusnins IN. Their evident purpooe was TO
into tho street.. but returned later wnea
Connro want 70 the hall To pecr into
Tire street ana two iHfsif sint9sca ot2A-HA
.f1u- darkness and s,esaa airing al i..sii
one bullet struck MN just above the
heart and he fell In attempting 70 Me-
away he fell into the collar. HiS
nrc.tneT. aroused, hurried TO the nall
ss-sg and VAS met b. a -tnslliAde oL @ eas-
lets. none of sasoh. however. hit him.
The gang ran away,
Police Capt Corcoran ard Detectives
NaugIlLon. H4ggins GosAs and LeSg
n!ded the Kang George Clgol over
Miohasd Sica's talboOn, al No. Ns last
One Hundred and FourteeTah Areet'
This aNernooa and aTessed nine men
who are believed to have been im-
Among them s-as the Young Italian
known as Mickey Murphy" CaG.
Corcoran believes that he went for
the gang 10 the King George Cluo.
Of the old Paul Kelly gang. 1ne nine
prisoners were taken to Harlem Pohce
Court and held for examination.
The evening world., 1907-09-23
STRETCHING MANS SPINE
TO SAVE HIS LIFE,
Patient Hurt Roiier-Skating Wears
Harness to Relieve Pressure
on the Nerves.

PHILADELPHIA. sept. q, - While
heavy weights attached to htn head nnd
feet ars stretching his spinal column,
In an effort to restore him to his former
health, Reuben Sands. q young business
man of ocean CITY. J.. lies IN the
enirerAty Hospital threatened. x1h
blindn es= and paralysis. tho result OF
fall received while roller skating At
q skating resort over year ago FNT
the last two weeks he has lain in this
one position without murnur OF com
Plalnt
After tho accident no improved some
what, but his right leg gradually be-
came paralyzed and his eyesight I'm
two f,fteen-pound weights are attached
to his neck and feet. and the phyHi-
clans behave that by stretching the
the nerves he will ultimately be re-
stored to health.
The evening world., 1907-09-23
DIED AFTER DAYS SAILING.
broker ,. wniiaa, Fowler Expire.
sudd~nI, In III. Home.

j william Fonler. 'of No. 80 Eiui
e+eet. Seu Roestella diea suddenly last
evening al tis tesidence Of heart taii.
urs Mr. Fowler. who was an en-
thuaasuc yaehtsman, Md spent mos
Of the dag sailing on the Sound and hp
p.afed to be in fine heat,h While .it
ting IN ,As pa rlor after dinner raBdins
he complained OF pains in MS head ant
A few minutes later expired
Mr. Fowler Was 8 bachelor and 1st
lived with relatives for several yeas
He was an Inenrance broker at No it
Montag1l. street. BROOKLYN.
The evening world., 1907-09-23

Merchant Tailoring Sae.Tnas .nas. .s. ssss'.t I'M.
morning resulted
hrongng the Department early morning 1t the
OF he
will orders TO make to your
Prince Albert Coat a. - on
Of and perfect
~ - VIZ Ae' ~ f 49, Second
The evening world., 1907-09-23
MOORS DEFEATED,
AGAIN ASK PEACE
-.
But French Will Refuse
Unless They Agree to Lay
Down Their Arms

CAsABLANcA, Sept. :a-rhs as.
sTucuon Yesterday of the Moorish
camp at SD Brahim. south OF Casa
blanca, and tho dispersal OF the trlbes-
ntrn han resulted In new orcrtnres for
peace. Nineteen Katds. representing
the ouIeseeyan, Zenata and Zyalda
tribes. presented themselves at Gen.
t1rSJde'S 1aEHStquytrTErB during ttI5 after
noon nrih hngthtiy discussed the can
ditions which the French commander
ptapssea ter 4hnsf snsHiissiSns
His terms include, the unconditional
surrender ayztte Mtars OF al. their
aims, agnns, wptachg tas i kaids are
holding out, but upon ~ Mich the
=trrsHei, atssha5i.As r. lfs=lss,-
The evening world., 1907-09-23
FISH SEES LOEB,
LEAVES MESSAGE
FOR ROOSEVELT
Secrecy in Financier's Visit to
Oyster Bay-Not Going
West With President.

OYSTER BAY Sept. a,-s,uyve.ant
Fish came 10 Oyster Bay TO-DAY. and
after being closeted With Secretary
Loeb In the Executives offices for an
hour, declined to be interviewed re-
The evening world., 1907-09-23
POLITICIANS ADD
TO MYSTERY Of
SHOT IN A RIOT
pistol Disappears After the
Wounding Of Mitchell in
Curry Fight.

West side Court was crowded with
roii;i-tars to-day F,#ah John J. Nc
Crane was arraigncd before Magistrate
Diarri'. charged with shooting Thoma.
ciiicaoH. Of No na3 West Fitty-second
street, during an antetefection riot; Me.
Crane. 4, a surveyor. living at No. 6o1
West Fifty-seeond street. and Is an
election district captain for Francis
u couSnlin. wfp is opposing John
Curry for leadership Of the Thirteenth
Assembly District. lie is accused of
-aistinr- .ant-a-ulnn -trn Ycars ago in
primary Hght.
McGranc and Aiichch wer. in a .a-
'oon AT Tenth avenue and Ftfty-seoond
titcct last night. with "A mixed crowd
~ CNrrl-ltes and CoushlinItes. quarrel-
ling about tho relative strength and
merits OF their candidates. The argu-
rent became SO aggressive that 1t was
adjourned 10 the sidewalk a dozen
men were pressing around McGrane
and Mitchell. when revolver popped.
Mitchell fell. while the men about him
engaged In free-for-nll fat fight Po-
lcemen OF tho West Forty-seventh
street Station had been lowering
asnurd. expecting trouble ANA al Tho
slot and riot they rushed in with night
sticks, laying about them until they
reached the centre OF the crowd. They
found Mitchell stretched out. eroanInS.
while .nYerai non held AicGrane. shout
Ing tina. he had fred the shot,
Revolver Disappeared.
He lws setEesI by policemen, who
found no weapon on him. Ii,s aocusers
say tha, the revolver was passed
through the crowd and hidden Mitchell
Was hurried 10 the Rooseyel, Hospital.
There 1, was found he had narrow
escape from dea:h. The bullo: had
torn through tho festy part OF his
thigh fioda4ng within an inch OF the
abdominal cavity.
MeGrane denied the alooang bu, no
ball could be accepted n, tho station
though many political would be bonds
Smen iocked .here. Whom Mc6rane was
arra.gned before Magistrate Harris to-
day he was represented By James ].
Fitzgerald. president of cousniin's club
who asked an adjournment.
This was opposed by Attorney Hal
Tiger. engaged by the Curry faction.
He said that McG'rane had shot amau
in a primary fight two years ago and
that during An.-adj tournament hs-w..-
nssses against ham had been reached
and tampeeed with. spelling the case.
Mr.. Haiiissr dsmAnded an immediate
The evening world., 1907-09-23

Aaststrass Harrts said that II s.eh
was tho case he would hear the Pso-
5.ls.s casa a; once ana pr. i;-aa record
Lawyer Fitzgerald offered no cross
examination and tho case was ad-
journed until Sept Is. BAN was fixed
AT 1850, the Magistrate saying tho
seriousness OF the ofrenss necess!,a,ed
heavy bail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-24
Greek Catholic Church, St. Louis.

grown more cosmopolitan in charac ter. and now among the foreign touches to be found within her Dor. ders is a Greek orthodox church. whose services in every detail are identical with those of the church of Greece. and whose afiliation is with the mother church at Athens, for the church at St Louis Is within the on cial diocese of the capital of the king dom of classic fame.
 Before the fair the number of Greeks in St Louis vas very small, but among the peoples of the earth who crowded thither to display things neN and strange the Greeks came also Some remained. mostly of the labor ing class. and. finding work plenty and pay higher than they were accus- toned 10 fn their own country. they wrote back to their friends. and thus began a movement of Greek popula- ton to St Louis. steadily increasing in numbers and even nov showing no signs of dIminution- Thus there are. In and about St Louis. about 1.seo Greeks. the number fucfusfing as some arrive and others depart. Most of them are from the Pelopo1e- sus. nov called Morez. the former
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-24

home of the Spartans, the Argfves, the Messinians. the Elians, the Acha- fans, Corinthians and other Greek peot ples. famous in the history of the, little peninsula.
 Shortly after the worlds fair, when the Greek immigration became a pros nounced factor in the life of St. Louis. Mir. Demetrius Jannopoulo, who for. forty years has been a naturaliEeds American, recognized the necessity of doing something for the moral and spiritual benefit of his countrymen, and inaugurated a movement for the establishment of Greek church in St. Louis. His official position as consul, for the kingdom of Greece gave him. standing and authority with both, Greeks and Americans, and assured, the success of the enterprise. Rev. P. Phiambolis. speaking English, was designated by the metropolitan of Athens to take charge as pastor, and to this appointment is due the fact that St. Louis is in the diocese of the capital of Greece.
 The music heard in the Greek church is knowS as the Byzantine, and the notation used is probably the earliest known example of an att tempt to reduce musical tone to a reg ular system of notation. The charac- ters in which the Byzantine music is written do not fix the scale, for they may be sung at any tone, or, rather, in any key. according to the compass of the singers voice. They do, how. ever, mark the relative pitch, high or low. of the tones. as well as their duration. and thus are made to indi- cate only the flow of the simple mel ody. but the intricate and delicate graces of expression. The music abounds in grace notes and fioraturi, and at first hearing seems so fiorid in its wealth of ornament as to appear affected and unnatural.
 No visitor to the Greek church, wh1 knows ought of the history of the great organization to which Ia mem- bers belong. can fall to be impressed with a scene the like of which Is sell dom to be witnessed in a city of the new world. The splendid golden broidered vestments of the priest, the ornamented altar blazing with lights, are in startling contrast with the sur. roundings. but rot more so than the elaborate ritual which. in wealth of detail. vies witfr sometimes sur passes. that of the great western church. which. for many centuries. has been the most formidable rival of oriental Christianity. In looking over the congregation. whose ancestors made more history than the people of any other race in southeastern Eu- rope. one can not avoid the reflection that here are the descendants of the men who stood like a bulrark against the progress of oriental despotisu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-24

thusiasm, the newspaper sneers and filings at that oratory once hailed as a model of dignity and eloquence- even he could not accept the smooth explanations of his f1atterers. And in November came the party's mem orable overwhelming defeat-reducing our majority in the senate from 20 to 6, and substituting for our major. ity of 93 in the house an opposition majority of 67. .
 talked with him early in January and was amazed that, while he appre- ciated the public anger against the party, he still believed himself per. sonally popular. There is a Hull in prosperity" said he. and the people are peevish." Soon, however, by a sort of endosmosis to which the densest vanity is somewhat subject the truth began to seep through and to penetrate into him.
 He became friendlier to me, so- licitous toward spring-but he clung none the less tightly to Goodrich The full awakening came in his third sum mer when the press and the politi- clans of the party began openly to discuss the next years nomination and to speak of him as if he were out of the running. He was spending the hot months on the Jersey coast, the flatterers still swarming about him, and still assiduous, but their f1atteries falling upon ever deafer ears as his mind rivetted upon the hair suspended sword. In early Septem- Der he invited me to visit him-my first invitation of that kind in two years and half. We had three in- terviews before he could nerve him. self to brush aside the barriers be- tween him and me.
 T am about to get together my friends with view to next year." said he through an uneasy smile. What do you think of the prospects?"
 What do your friends say?" I asked.
 ''Oh, of course, am assured of a renomination-" He paused, and his look at me made the confident af. f1rmation a dubious question.
 "Yes?' said l.
 "And--don't you think my record has made me strong?" he went on nervously.
 "Strong-with whom?" said I.
 He was silent. Finally he laid his hand on my knee-we were taking the air on the ocean drive. Harvey" he said, T can count on your"
 shook my head. T shall take no part in the next campaign" I said. T shall resign the chairmanship."
 But I have selected you as my chairman. I have insisted on you. I can't trust any one else. I need others, I Hse others, but I trust only you.'
 shook my head. q shall resign" l repeated. Whats the matter won't Goodrich take the place?"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-24
LINKED WITH ATHENS
ST. LOUIS CHURCH IN DIOCESE
 OF CREEK CAPITAL.
Religious Services Which Have All the Peculiarities of the Greek Catholic Church of
 Europe.

Within the United States are to be found not only peoples from every na, tion and every cline on earth, al- most, but the institutions and GUS. tome of those peoples as well. In every large city of the country there are to be found groups of people who are still linked up with the far dis tant lands from which they came by institutions which they have estab- lished here. Since the trans-Mis- sissippi exposition St. Louis has