davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-24
MIC sTENGGS
Ba&baaoIuua uub 9rnderet.

@onto. Bidder. Shreibmaterialieu
etc. beaieht man am Beften BON Der
pbigen aIten ssirna. @ruSe Nuss
pabl nDn Sp0rts uno sSancs. Nrtitelu
aller Grt. Bidder uno BeitidriFten.
Die Dru6erei iiberniramt ben Druid
oon Statuten. 6ohseitas, Berlus
bungss uno Bitten. 3orten. QQe
duftrdoe rperoen prompt ausaefiibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-24
8annluolIia ullb befeuVrobufl
O { u ale.

Sartoffeln, Eeraniidbe, $1.5O-$l.65.
Bfuiebeln, yelIotu Sanner. $2.25; Bers
ntuba $I.75.
gDmaten, 4 anrb &iften, $3.50 gts.
&arrotten. 40 Cts. per 9ubenb Biinbel.
SlBe 8artDfeln, 81 90 Cts. per 8ulbel.
&0hl, $2.25-$2 so per 100 Bfo.-
SparQel, Sl.50 per Dusenb 8iinbel.
Bohnen, Bodbs, rs gts. per Rifte.
9rfine rs gts. per &iite.
@nrten, ] 8uibel.&ifte $l.O0.
Ofra, u Buibel<&iite so gts.
Squaib, Il GuIbel. &ijte Is cts.
@antol0ups, slips per 8u56.
gier' Baanaen, 1870 Cts. per n Bulb.
90rn 15-20 gts. Der Dusenb'
8feffer, 80 gtS. per Bor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-24
q. q a b iteL.

T @ott battle ni4t ale @Gnse nlIetn
7 beforeen t5nnen, unb nit Der
q Ndnforffung BET bem Gubrs
BERN ReeIe mar ein 8riminols
iMubmana ,enuftragt iporoen, ben Der
RonmtFdr om n6difen Normit4as am
3cifer MflbelmzD zDentrnaI erpariett.
Der inIei6Iihe Rebei lag iinberdrts
,6ert 70 btHt lber Der @tn6t, bnB Me
Igpibe 6es boGrasenben Rothbdus<
fbatrmeB b5lIss I'M grauen WuHetounft
berinpanb un6 @1ott ftlbf Die 3ette
dngnbe Der 9burmuhr MIR nit Mibe
frffenen fonnte. ytan feiner Taf1enz
ubr pergeipiFerte ct fin, nob er fm
etpos au iriih einsefunben bate, Derz
t<ftt iin IN ben glnbfid ots ffnl5en
Mdsbhnusbaues, oie{er Meifierf46@
pfang Der ebelffen beutfmen Renaii<
3dntt. unb pdn6erte i1Iebli9 unsts
6nlbig ouf unb ab, bts er ben ertnars
isitn Beanrten bon Der @roben Jobdn@
HisHsuBe Der auf ben pluB einbiesen
tnb auf fi6 5ufpmmen fab.
Dt NsriiBuns mar fIidtig.
.Nuna- frogte G4ott tafonifd.
DesS9ubmaHn ma4te ein bersniis'
ies Geiimt.
.llnIern Wsonn bab ih, aber ben
Mifsr Reefe babe id ni9t eripif4sn
f6mnen."
,Miefo24
Sra, id babe bic StunlmlOtale, IN
6enen Ct berfebren iolIte uno tpo i'd
ihn tpie cine @tedndoel sefuat babe,
riHt gesdblt = 70 N dnbertbdlb
Duben6 tperben's ipohl setDden fein.
Nber In ben meiiten mar er .fdon 6ds
eetDeien,' In einigen. nee, nod ni4t.'
Dos Rennen bob' id) oann aufgegeben
unb nuf ieinem GebGfte einen G!teren
AutIder etfunben, Der 9eideib ipubte
iDis cine lebenoise G6ronit. ,Wte
Iange 1on 6os Der ieing unn tn Mltonu
fou Der. Rerl auf'm &atbbdrs getpeien
lefn2 Mis. ipds nit 6olten o6sr Boil
ttn2 6olt, bos mar entf9ie0en bag
iptnbiss Uldrhen, Der Stoltenfelb =
nee, Gtoltenbtrs! Ru natiirlih! sic,
0os mar me nette TruHt. alber Der III
ni4s oriiben iiber'm MoTer = | mo.
ben bab id auf feinen etgenen stpei
@ttntn bier in 6amburg rumitorher
ftben, rn6 gan5 tiirali9 EFT. Ridtigl
Bei ber Habnbofsbouerei am alofter-
tborl glee. nee, ib tGu1fe mid nihtl
Dd ftno tpir aud nit unfern JubrtDer-
len babel, uno oo lit er mir mad Ian
ger 3eit nal tpieber unter Die Nuger
getoumen. 9at Der mas dusgefreher
unb itebt oa ne 8elobnune nuf, oenr
bergeFen Gie man ni9t, oaB i9 Jbner
bo Die pupillen dufsemadt babe. Sd
babe ben Siam i'm llnflaren selaFen
3trr Ghott; uber Die 8elobnung If
ia ausgefnrieben. uno tpenn oos
.Mdr6en' ipirtli9 unfer Greunb ieir
fo[Ite n1, oa fam Der Gcbnfudt osa
bteoeren RoFel.nters ia tpobl abgeboI.
Ten tper0en. Jiun ober cine 5aupt.
1htDierisfeit: auf oem NeIbeamt =
i6 mar eben DO - iii bon Dem ieoen.
fans Iodersn Wpgl ni4ts an srusitteln
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-24

Die Simmana Ra tr a.
ben' s brit fertiat Weatraber,,
9iiiel, nno Softer an unb madt cine
Speaialitdt aus allen &eparatur. Grs
beiten IN ibrer Branbe. @arantiert
iorgfdltiaite Gusfibruna alIer GHE.
trdge. Office uno ssabrit 3O9 gaorb.
flores. StraBe. @eues gelepbun 223,
a[tes EeleuhDn 1863 3r.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-24

- Gin Wult6ter miro i'm 9uoe
iuetr nerrni6t ala betrauert.
- in Spnbenfreiien gilt bic Wahs
tiaall fiir erclufin unb eingebilset.
- Die Menfden. bic ou uni ben
Tineer uideln fannit. iino meiit ae'
fdbrtiher. oils ou oentft: iie laiien
fih oft burhaus uiht mieoer ab'
ni6eln.
- Der Rluae bemunoert nur, tuas
&c nerftebt, bee 9bor meift. mas er
nibt perftebi.
gS 1T id6n, ieineS @liides
Sdmieo. riibmli&er ietnes unalGds
Weifer 5n iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-24
Aas @upe

alIer 2eioen tam fiir @. $. Bulfe
pDn Bear gruue. Sa., al8 er beannn
Ilettric Bitter8 su nebmen. gr
ihreibt: nBor smei Sabren litt ib
ibmer an ben Nieren. electric Bits
ters befreite mid. gr bette mid
aud BON aIIeemeiner Ghm6be. .
S5ihere Rur fiir ale Wnaens, 2ebers
uno 0ieren.9eio Bluttrantbeiten.
4upfweb, ShmdGe etc. Breie Soc
-aarautiert. Hu haben bel Noolpb
Dreik uno &. &alteuer & GDhn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-24
Sn gelbstsertetotauua.

WaiDr 6amm. Gbitnr unb Wauas
gee oes gunititutiunnlift, Gminence,
2p., taufte Dor bier Sobren, ole er
an 6dmorrbniben titt. cine Ghahtel
Budlen's Nrnica Galbe uno loat:
.6eilte mid in sebn Taaen uno feine
Nieberfebr.@ Ghneuites Witte( fit
Branos uno Smnitttpunoen. 25c.
Bu baben bel Gbulpb DreiB unb sF.
&alteper & Gobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-24

Mtn5ise IN oifde Gu M :
m mtftiefel9en merben sesenipdrs
tis tn 2onbon gum Rauf anseboten
Fir Die Ghoobhiinb9en BON rei1en
Damen. Die @tmfelHen tperben mit>
tslF Setbenf9nur an ben 0ubeu Der
8btsre kfeiiiss.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-24

@eht su 8nraftafIer' q
SalUDn uno 81 eft taurant, Bils
Iita'S StrnBe ueben oer Safe ber Der.
inannsi6bne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-24

,,0nru sFprmaIim" (@imer &
Mmenb) antiieptifbes WiitteI eeeen
Branomunoen. Wunben, Sautauss
iblae ober abnlide 2eioen. Sn
allen Nuutheten au haben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-24
@ulf Ghpre ssahn.

Mbfabrt.
Nah 9abernia, Sutherland Sprinas.
Stn6eaIe. t6glidb, 800 Bprm.
Nntunft.
Bon Sto6bale, SUTHERLAND Springs unb
Vanernin. tdalidh. ......2:3O Nndhm,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-24
S 01mte.
Y an ~ % olIe

gan Mntpntr, ges., %. aua. :
Dr6inarb 5.l1l16 Gents; GpDb Droiuars
6.15ll6 Gents; Com Mibbline Gents !;
Mibblina 81 Gents; @Dob NibbIine
81 gts.; Wi6bline 5air 97S Cts.
> SSalneftsn, 9eE, q. aas:.Dr6inars
40tu Mibbline 9 gts.; Wtibblina
81 gts.; gDob Wibbline 1O3s gts.;
Ribbling Sair 101s Gents.
Netu CrIeattS, &a., %. Nug. -
@Dob Orbinarp 81 gts.: 2ptu alibb.
ling 9.lll6 gts.; Niboline 9.l5I16 gts.
@oDb Wiibbline 1O.116 gts.; Wibblime
ssnir 10. 1916 Gents.
Saltnpolim NIB oeheuYrooufte.
Brima Baumpouiamen RebI. per
TDnne $27.
8aummolIianien Del, rph, 80 gts.
Brima Banmuofliamen SUDDEN, per
TDnne $27.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-24

- Shmeihelei ift cine fallhe
WiinSe, bic nur ourb unlere Gitef.
feit i'm llmlauf erbnlten miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-24

sssma's 5 Gents Dauana eiaarreu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-24
Gtienbabn=6abr=Ylall.
8. & o. u. 8abn.
u bfa,brt.

Bad allen Rorb.3 .3erass Buntten ........
................4 llbr unb 500 8ornt.
gsod ct. Souls. Neempbis nnb benz
Often. 1.20 l1br nabm.
Nab RDro 2ern8, 8anios gitp Mno
st. Gouis. is................ 8.l5 aben68
5focb aReEtto. to............... 1920 bDrm%
Anfunft.
8Dm ct. 2omis unb benz DEen. ;. 6 Borm.
Bon lDcaler Bunfteu .f,:O5 nnc1rrt.
Bon ct. Souls u. bern Dften:u. .O5 abenbs
Bon 9areoD unb Nerito. .. leo na1nt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-24
o. u. & u. g. Watu.
Nhf0hrf.
@. s.. g =. 8abu.
MhE KAA

NbTuWrfo
stocb Baeo, Sort @prtb, Dallas, Ranias
Gitb, ct. Souls unb Chicago, tGglic3,
(Suniet Gepot) ..S.45 Nbenbs
9ocolSug bia SmitbnilIe. ....7. 10 Bornt.
Gnfunft:
Bon Chicago, ct. SOUS, Ranias gitp,
Dallas, Sort @ortb unb Baco, tdglih
(Suniet 0eppt) t)...........8 WDroens,
3ocalanq nia SmithuilIe. -. 9.05 G6enos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-24
Sfeb . Iysartt.

San Gntonip. %. Nuauit 1906
Dbfen $2.4O big $500 per loo Bfb.
&iibe, $1.75 Bis 1925.
8ullen uno ,Stags", SIT bic $500.
Sdbrlinge $500 BIS $2.35.
Rdlber $3.50 Bis $500.
Schafe 1925 Bis $4.OO.
Siegen 1925 Bis $3.50.
Gbmeine $4.00 Bis $3.50.
ct. 2DtttS, %. Nug. &tnbbieb
Watibes 1915 BIS $6.40; EeEas 8ieb
$500 Bis $5.10.
Smmeine. $500 big $3.50.
2onis' per sfo,....... s-loI gts.
&uig ................
sFelle.
GuaDra. Bieeen per Yfb.. .......12 gts.
/" f" beIbdbist, :,
Bil6ih,ueine, grDB.... ;.
Helm. -
B0lf un6 Surbs. .15- Is ).
gStloe &asen. n.................H -
Oppfums. 10 >.
Gnte
Shtpere bonn 2onbe. ...........18 gtD,
3eiwte mttter 16 8fb.
Sbuere gelal8ene. ne..............l0
bei@6biQt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-24

ataa's S Gents 6auana. giuarre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-08-24
211orff 9 8eribf.

SuuNntpuip, %. Muauit 1906
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-27
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Miss Laura A. Dowd has been spend.
ing some time in New Haven and New
York
Mrs Samuel Buckley and son and
Mrs Arthur huxley and son of Green
field have been guests at Thomas
Bradley's.
M UGH needed req shave been made
on the Black Rock turnpike from Burr s
corner down.
News of the death of James B
Nichols came as surprise to his many
friends and acQnaintances in this place
Some weeks ago he broke his hip, b. t
iC was thought to be getting along all
right. Death came very suddenly
sunday night, Mr. Nichols was STAY
ing with his daughter, Mrs Robert
Nichols, at Reddins', when his death
occurred. A daughter, two sisters and
a brother are left to mourn his loss.
Funeral services were held Wednesday.
April Is, at ReddiGg. The burial was
in the West Side cemetery at Easton
Mrs Ii. E Dowd has entertain ed her
sister, Mrs Sarah Seymour OF Bridge
port.
William Smith of Derby is a guest
of relatives in this place.
Mrs W. E Nichols is spending a
short time out of town.
Mrs Edward BrOtherton of Cross
Highway spent Tuesday at her old
home.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-27
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
GREENFIELD HILL.

EDWARD SANFORD MAKES EXTENSIVE
IMPROVEMENTS.
Edward Sanford of New York, who
purchased Zalmon Bradley's place,
has begun repairs on the building. He
is having dormer windows put in the
house and is making several changes
in the interior of the house and is
having it newly painted. The barns,
which stand just north of the house,
are to be torn down and a large new
barn, 4Ox60 feet, is to be built, besides
horse and carriage barn and other
out buildings, which are to be loo tied
In the lot east of the house. In the
house which Clarence II. Bradley &C.
cupied, the old chimney has been TAX
en- out and new ones are being put in
their places. A large addition and We
randa are to be built on the house. be-
sides other extensive repairs and i'm
provements. The grounds about the
house are to be nicely laid out. Mr.
Sanford and family will occupy this
house and Zalmon Bradley s house will
be used for his hired man. A man
with his family from New York have
moved here and are staying in tn
house while the repairs are being
made. Mr. Sanford is to have a large
reservoir built about a quarter of a
mile east of the house for water sup
ply and will put an engine near the
reservoir and pump it up into a large
tank, which is to be located in the or
chard just east of the ZalmOn Bradley
place, and will be distributed in pipes
to theI h( uses, barns, and over the
lawns. When Mr. Sanford has the i'm
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-27
SOMETHING ABOUT PAINT.

The use Of slick (rock crystal QUARTZ
specially ground by peculiar process,
forty years ago was something new.
To-day it is accepted by the best paint
chemists and scientists generally, as
necessary article in paint to make it
wear WE'LL Thousands of dollars are
being expended in advertising the use
of this article in paint, by manufac-
turers. The evidence of the dura-
bility of slick paints has been too
strong to be resisted. Florida is one
of the most severe climates for
paint, and what will stand in Florida
following extracts from a letter just
received from Mr. f. S. Curl, Deputy
Sheriff of Alachua County, Archer,
Fla.
II am a practical painter, and have
been using your Breinig's Lithogen
Silicate Paint for about fifteen years,
so l know pretty we'll what it is. A
large dealer has test job of
the paint of two prominent paint
manufacturers, both being used on
the same building. This paint was
guaranteed to stand five years. | wish
you could see this test job. l have
used both these paints and know what
they are, but when they guarantee
1oI hNO yOoAO3 L "oo1A AAhS w
have them see my own house which l
painted with Breinig's White Silicate
Paint eight years ago, and there is no
break in the paint to-day. Better still,
I painted my neighbours house with
two coats of Breinig'S White S1licate
Paint, and I repainted it again just IL
years and one month after, and it was
not in very bad condition when l
painted it last. This house had stood
for six or seven years without paint
when I first painted it. Now do not
mean to exaggerate about Breinig' s
Lithogen Silicate Paint, but l have
used about all the best brands of paint
and have never yet found any other
paint that will cover as much wood per
gallon and wear equal to your Silicate
White paint.
"Inasmuch as our paint outwears
all other paints, and furthermore is
the cheapest pure linseed oil paint on
the market, you cannot afford to use
any other.
Color cards and full information
sent free on request"
Give your orders for painting early,
but insist on Breinig's Lithogen Sill:
icate paint being used and applied
properly.
The Bridgeport Wood Finishing Co.
New Milford, Conn.
New York, Chicago, Philadelphia.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-27
A CHOICE CONCERT ASSURED.
AT 6LOVER'S HALL SANDY HOOK

AT GLOvER's HALL, SANDY HOOK
The Ideal Concert Co., organized in
Hartford, January, 1905, is composed Of
talented blind musicians
who are graduates Of various institu-
tions. The members Of the company
are wholly dependent upon their music
for their maintenance and are giving
these entertainments for that purpose
Their repertoire con- aims both popular
and classical music. The satisfaction
which the company have given in rem
dering their program has always won
them many cordial Invitations to re-
turn again. They will appear at GLOW
er's hall, Saturday night, April %
The artists to appear are: f iward F.
Bradley, tenor: Harry L. Bill, banjo
ist; Arthur S. Washington, pianist.
The program:
Piano solos e. N ,3vs ,,,, schuman
. Mr. Washington.
song' Queen of 'h h, E R..d,sv piosuti
Banjo solos. (D Carmen
10y Poet and Peasant.
()Overture to VIM. Tell (Alle-
Mr. Bill i'
Song. duet. The Fisherma".' Gabuss!
a.nio Mess Messrs s., Bradley aiy and Washington;
"onJo SoioS FD FIISou sung, vi IrOVa-
tOre) Verdi
90 Aud Lang Syne.
Varied by Far land
Mr. Bill.
Plano solos (a) To the Sprng Greig
(b) Concert Waltz, Weiniawski
Mr. Washington.
Song. Wear a Knot of Blue" Hrom
NOrdland) Victor Herbert
Mr. Bradley.
Banjo solos, 20 Promise Me- De Koven
18th Regiment March, Farland
Mr. Bill.
Song, Pilgrim" Adams
Mr. Bradley.
Song, baritone, Popular Song.
MIR Washing on.
Song. trio. IA Little Farm Well Tiled"
Messrs Bradley, Washington. and Bill.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-27
EARTHQUAKES.
[BY PROF ROSS JEWELL

Seismology, or the science of earth
ouakes, is only about a halfcentury
old. Its late development is not due
to infreQuency of shocks however, for
it may be doubted that single hour
passes in which the earth is not Shak-
ing somewhere, though it may be be-
meath the ocean. but scientific study
supposes three factors, the subject,
the man, and the instrument. NOW
the subject in the present case, though
making almost continual man1feSta-
tons of it's presence, is in reality uSu-
ally hidden from six to ten miles be-
low the surface of the earth; the man,
at the very time when he should be
calm, is suffering from mental excite
ment, and the instrument has only re-
Gently been invented.
The instrument, like the science,
bears Greek name. SelsmOgraph
(frst syllable pronounced like size)
comes from two Greek words meaning
a shaking and record. They are con-
Structed in various ways but the prln-
ciple is always the same,-of the two
essentials, pencil (stylus) and record
sheet, one must be in communication
with the earth and the 'other must be
isolated as completely as possible from
the earth. The earlier instruments
leave the stylus in connection with the
earth and secure almost complete lSo-
lation of a piece of smoked glass by
the device of ring pendulum. Tie
six or eight feet of cord to your watch,
mount a chair. hold the free end of the
cord high in air, and when the watch
has come to a stand-Sti let your hand
sway back and forth, but not up and
down, and the motion will affect the
watch very little. Now imagine your
cord several hundred feet long, your
watch suspended horizontally instead
of edgewiSe, the crystal smoked and a
delicate steel pencil adjusted with the
utmost nicely above it and connected
with the frame of the instrument and
you have a seismograph, or seismo-
meter. The earthquake shock dis
turbs the stylus and disturbs the top
of the cord at its fastening but the
cord conveys little disturbance to the
smoked glass and the result is that the
stylus scratches record upon the
glass.
The newer instruments reverse mat
tiers. They have cylinder carrying
a strip of prepared paper several inches
wide and several feet in length, the
preparation being paraffine and SCOT.
The cylinder is in constant motion
and the stylus suspended over it in al
most complete isolation by means of
levers makes fine straight line when
the earth is at rest but the lateral
motion of the cylinder during shock
results in such records as those pub
lished last week by the daily papers.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-27

All women work; some in their
homes, some in church, and some in
the whirl of society. And in stores,
mills and shops tens of thousands are
on the never-ceasing treadmill, earning
their daily bread.
All are subject to the same physical
laws; all suffer alike from the same
physical disturbance, and the nature of
their duties, in many cases, quickly
drifts them into the horrors of all
kinds of female complaints, tumors,
liberation, falling and displace-
ments or perhaps irregularity or
suppression, causing backache, ner-
vousness, irritability and lassitude.
They especially require an invigorat-
ing, sustaining medicine which will
strengthen the female organism and
enable them to bear easily the fatigues
of the day to sleep we'll at night, and
to rise refreshed and cheerful.
How distressing to see a woman
struggling to earn a livelihood or per-
form her household duties when her
back and head are aching, she is so
tired she can hardly drag about or
stand up, and every movement causes
pain, the origin of which is due to
some arrangement of the female or
ganism.
Miss F. Orser, of IA Warrenton Street
Boston, tells women how to avoid such
suffering; she writes
Dear Mrs. Pinkham-
81 suffered misery for several years with
female Irregularities My back ached; l had
bearing-,lown pains. and frequent headaches;
Lydia E. P;n.ia.: as Vc!,ataSle Con
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-27

The focus, or centrum, Of an earth
quake is the point or region, usually
far beneath the surface, where the
shock originates. The waves sent out
in every direction take Of neces-
sity circular or curved form and will
directly above the centrum called the
epicentrum. (Epi, Greek for upon or
over) The waves travel in every d.
rection from the epicentrum and may
complete the circuit of the globe,
though felt at distant points only by
seismographs. The velocity may be as
low as ten miles per minute or it may
be 5000 miles in 10 minutes. The deep
er the focus and the harder the rock
the greater the velocity.
AS to the kind of movement, it may
be up and down, from side to side, or
partaking of both, or it may be twist
ing. Chimneys have been turned
around in their places and left stand
ing,
The tidal wave is an accompaniment
of the more severe shocks originating
beneath the bed of the ocean. The
epicentrum is then point at the bot
tom Of the ocean and the earthquake
waves traverse the rocky floor.of the
ocean to the shores. They will reach
first and be most destructive at the
uCdT0SU SLlUl0 Au UuC OduC Ul"O q
portion of the oceans surface directly
above the epicentrum and many miles
in extent will be lifted up and will i'm
mediately sink as far below the gen.
| eral surface as it rose above it mo-
! ment before and a great wave starts in
every direction. Vessels will rise and
fall without feeling that they are do
ing so but as it approacheS the nearest
shore some minutes, perhaps nearly an
hour, after the earthquake wave has
done it's destructive work, the great til
dial wave begins to drag on the bottom
and the water walls up perhaps to the
height of 60 feet and submergeS the
shipping in the harbOr and towns
along the coast.
AS to the remote or original causes
of earthquakes the wisest have only
theories to give us, and these theories
rest on other theories which concern
tine interior condition of the earth.
Temperature increases from the sur
face toward the center. The rest IS
speculation. But it is perfectly well
known that cracks, or assures, OF i'm
menSe extent have been formed in the
earth's crust and vast portions OF the
crust have slipped up or down forming
what are known to miners as faults
and scientists seem to agree that tne
immediate cause Of earthquakes OF the
San Francisco class is to be sought II
the opening of such assures or the
slipping from time to time after the
assures are formed.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-27

I could not sleep and could hardly drag
around I consulted two physicians without
relief, and as a last resort, I tried Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and to my
surprise, every ache and pain left ME.
gained ten pounds and am in perfect health. !"
Miss Pearl Ackers, of 327 North Sum-
mer Street, Nashville, Tenn, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinknam:-
81 suffered with painful periods, severe
backache, bearing-down pains, pains across
BILE, and my trouble grew worse every month.
"My physician failed to help me and l
decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. l soon found it was doing me
good. All my pains and aches disappeared,
and no longer fear my monthly periods"
Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the unfailing cure for all these
troubles. 1t strengthens the proper
muscles, and displacement with all its
horrors will no more crush you.
Backache, dizziness, fainting, bear
ing -down pains, disordered stomach,
moodiness, dislike of friends and society
all symptoms of the one cause-will
be quickly dispelled, and it will make
you strong and well.
You can tell the story of your suf-
ferings to a woman, and receive help
full advice free of cost. Address Mrs
Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. The present
Mrs. Pinkham is the daughter-in-law
of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty
Ave years she has, under her direction
and since her decease, been advising
sick women free of charge.
sand Succeeds Where Others Fall.
The Newtown bee., 1906-04-27
CHAMBERLAlN'S-SALV

This Salve is intended especially fer
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