davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-27

The form of wave observed in such q field ~
has been described 10 known a. . longitudinal
or normal wave and ID the kind Of wave In
which sound travels.
both kinds Of waves. transverse and
Longitudinal. We observe that the motion Of
ter. Let US consider what We may learn from
the observation of an ordinary pendulum in
vibration. Suppose We suspend u weight BY
means Of . string and start 1t to swayins to
and fro. The distance covered in . complete
swing 10 termed, as given above. the ampli-
tude Of vibration: the time required for
complete swing back and forth Is called the
wave period II We cause the pendulum to
swing to and fro through a greater arc We
observe that the time or period 10 Just the
same a. before: in other words. the amplitude
or width Of swing may be increased or de-
creased, but the time or period required for
each vibration 10 always the same for any
given length. II We shorten the pendulum
We nnd 1t will vibrate much faster. If We
lenRthen It 1t will vibrate much slower. Pen
dulums Of different lengths then. have diher-
ent times of vibration.
Now suppose We combine two pendulums
Of different lengths into one. Each OF the
component pendulums will strive to do just
what it was doing before and the resulting
motion, a. shown in figure 1, which represents
a double pendulum. will be quite curious In
stead Of swaying soberly back and forth. ~
every well-regulated pendulum is supposed to
do, it takes on q curious. reeling motion. II
We MI the funnel shown in the illustration
With fne sand the sand will be deposited in
\ beautiful curve not unlike the figure in
general appearance. although the form Of the
curve depends upon the ratios existing BE-
tween the lengths of the component pendu-
lums. A similar effect 10 produced when two
tuning forks of different rates OF vibration
art Dcaused to reflect their wave forms by
Iit*,e mirrors attached to the ends of the forks
ND one image on = screen.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-27

0eck again until the Woois
Of Os pool is shiveriag With den'
cate. tremulous motion. very compse4
In it, character. In . water wave tns
paFticls OF water moves up ana Cow
st right angles to the general airsc
ton IN which the wave 10 moving. a
piscs Of wood floating on the pona
will b. raised and lowered. out not
moved 70 any extent from IT. posi-
tioa relative to the sides Of the pond.
In other words. there ID NO actuai
transfer or movement OF any particle
Of water from where the stone aus
turbed the surface of the pool to the
shore. although It looks that way 10
the ordinary observer. 20 deceptive
10 the motion. This kind Of wave.
at right angles to the line Of direction
In which the wave IL moving. 10
known - . transverse wave and 70
the kind OF wave in which light trav'
els from the sun to the earth.
Another kind of wave may be OBJ
served when . gentle wind passes
over . Aeld Of grain in fruit. AZ the
breeze progresses the heads OF grain
gracefully nod and sway. arst in the
direction in which the wind u NOV
ing and then In the opposite direc'
don. This 10 done 20 regularly and
harmoaically that the disturbance
may readily be seen travelling rhyth.
mically across the neld. 1t 10 very
evident. even to the most careless
observer. that NO head Of grain trav-
els more than few inches back and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-27
2eXSSMn 2eX49SSMn SS~See 81 ~S5e1szf Sc frgSEHM11Ivn1H rgEM11Ivn11GHr,

forward. but that the impulse travels successtvely
from head to head. This is an excellent fustra-
ton Of how q wave progresses. The wave itself ID
immaterial, 4 pulsation. although 1t travels By
means Of material substances. The amplitude. -
It 10 termed, of . wave il the width Of the swing
Of the swaying heads of grain forward or backward.
or the vertical distance from the highest part of
the water wave to the lowest depth of the trough.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-27
SORRY, BUT

Would youse mind lendin' me or
dime. Willie?"
Not at all. old chap. But its after
bankin' hours an amt got me check
book handy"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-27
The PeotpO,

The Prospect.
II am sorry that there 10 . craze for
these aeroplane flights"
"Why so?"
BECAUSE the lovers who want to
take them will be more in the clouds
than ever"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-27

are responsible for the mischief in
the great shocks. They tilt build
ings. overthrow walls. upset chin
neys. twist car tracks. swing and
snap on immense trees and telegraph
poles. make great cracks in the
GROUND and are the prolific cause Of
"eat landslips where the conditions
re favorable.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-27

Don't dope yourself for every little
pain. It only hurts your stomach. Such
nation. A little rubbing with Hamlins
Wizard Oil will stop it Immediately.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-27
Shows No Improvement.

Shows No Improvement.
Il don't see that her college educa.
tion has improved her much.
MOT"
mo. She helps her mother with
the homework just as II she hadn't
been educated. d."-Detroit Free Press.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-27

Instead OF making fool Of 4 man
. woman furnishes the opportunity
and lets him do the rest.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-27


, and belly, the neck and the bridge the tall
e and the sounding post all passed beneath his
cal eye ut looks all right" the professor said.
From the case he drew the bow and ran the
hair several times across the cake of rosin.
Then, striking A on a nearby piano. he pro
ceeded to tune the instrument which for so
many years had been held in such light es.
TEEN by its owner.
1T is a genuine old italian instrument, and
I'll give you $1,000 for it." the professor said.
The business man gasped.
"Ill tell you frankly 1t is worth more than
that but that Is all I can AFFORD to pay" the
professor continued.
II can't think Of selling It," the business
man replied, with halt in his speech you
see it came to me from my father. 1t ID an
heirloom I thank you. however. for the test
you have made and the good opinion you have
expressed"
The two men started away from the home
of the professor. the business man carrying
the violin.
Let me take it." his musical friend said.
"You may meet some one you know"
"I'l carry It," the business man retortsd
II don't care how many friends I meet. And.
besides. you might drop it."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-27

Mr.. WinsAoW's Soothing Syrup.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-27
A New Fad.

Rural Auntie-My dear, your moth.
er tells me you are going to get mar.
ried.
Miss de Fad-Yes, auntie; it's all
the style now.-New York Weekly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-27

There 10 still fourth class OF waves. much
more terrifying and spectacular In their o.
fects. These waves seem to have no relation
to the elasticity of the rocks and occur di.
rectly above the earthquake centrum. or cpl
focal district. Their lengths are small: they
have very large amplitude OF vibration and
are too SLOW to be due to elasticity. In length
they vary from 30 to 100 feet and In height
from TWO inches to one foot. These waves
are probably due tourenection or refraction
from the deeper transverse waves when these
'atter waves pass from highly elastic to .
shghtiy elastic medium. and are the most de-
otfuctlve known. These are the xayes which
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-27

WHY TAKE ANY CHANCES
With some untred medicine dArrhea. cramps. dys.
entery when for 70 years PaInkiller Perry DAvfsD
Ms been relieving millions Of cases.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-27

oONOOg000l - 0DOoN0eo.
8140loo carefully every bottle q
CASTO0lA . cate aud ssso rsDody ~
tolonto cd ehiD6ron. and 80 hat q
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-27

A man who is good only on the sur.
face is no good.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-27

UNDERSTAND h0W ~ eefeor
quake sends its Quiverings anA
pulsattoas through The earth n
will - helpful to review u Q
siaple way our k1ouIe1se q
waves and wave motion. All writ
ers On earthquakes. b0tA snctess
saA modern. beginning With 1hs'
Iss anA e.Aing With Ailns. aSrss
that there arc waves a Ioag psrs-
oAs anA waves Of shoet periods.
Q period being the tioo requires
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-27

Don't forget that divorce suit
costs more than a wedding suit.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-27

eps each complete vibratioa.
Everybody 10 familiar With Whist hapese:
whsa . stose b Aroppsd into ssist poos %
vatss. From The csntsr oe distureeaee tsssc
eaAiates In every direction niue efss e.
troushs in ever.viAeaius circles. These circles
grsdually Aiminish 4, height - their distance
froo ths center Increases and Anally eie away.
II they meet n rs6ecting surface they eso eeo1
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-27

a. the water par
ttcles did. A sue.
cession of waves
OF alternate com.
preston and ex.
pansfon tn g n
passes through
the strata. These
correspond exact
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-08-27
ERQyEcTON gHQVzNG CEYTRVN
or EARTHQUAKE ORIGIN
A. CENTRUM e. EHCENIER

through the street for anything" the business man
said my friends would think had gone music
mad in my old age"
"Ill carry it," his friend said quickly. I'm not
ashamed to carry a violin anywhere. Come along.
They went The professor at home. The
back and belly, the neck and the bridge. the tall
piece and the sounding post all passed beneath bis
critical eye ut looks all right the professor said
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-12
All Records Broken for Baseball
Attendance at Present
Games.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 12.-All exist
ing records for worlds championship
series have been broken by the present
series, according to a statement issued
here last night by George Moreland,
the baseball statistician. The three
games have brought in 7S,605 paid adj
missions and the total receipts have
been Sl02,S32. The division of the re-
ceipts follows.' Players, s55, 529. %; each
club. 1855 IS; National Commission,
$40. 2S3. 20.
The largest purse ever divided among
the players In a worlds series previous
to this was in the five-game series be-
tween the Chicago Nationals and De-
troit Americans in 1907, when the play
ers' share amounted to s54.033. 80.
In comparison with the receipts of
the three games in this series are those
of the six games between the Chicago
Nationals and Americans in 1906, when
$lc6, $50 was taken in. For the FIVE
game series between Chicago and De-
troit in 1907 the receipts were $101,-
1850
The following table shows the at
tendance and number of games for the
series since 1905:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-12
FOOTBALL CHALLENGES.

The Pastime Juniors have all Sum
day mornings and afternoons open in
November with 40 and 45 pound teams.
Willie Dove, 461 Thirteenth avenue, is
the manager.
The Elmwoods, of East Orange. de-
feated the Red Stars, OF Elizabeth,
Sunday afternoon at fremont Oval by
o. score of II to 0. ". Thomas's play
Ing at quarter was the feature of the
game. The Elmwoods would like to
hear from s0-pound elevens for Sunday
games, the White Caps and teams of
like strength preferred. Address John
Flynn, 80 Bedford street, East Orange.
The Regimes, of Bloomfield, would
hke to arrange football games with 60
pound teams, The open dates are No
vember 7, Ia, 81, rs and 2s, games to be
played on Sunday, morning and after
noon. Teams wishing to arrange games
should write to William Maher, man
ager. 81 Lake street, Bloomfield.
The Bloomfield A. c.. would like to
arrang football games with any 40
to 80 pound teams within fifty miles of
Bloomfield. The line-up; Southern,
right end; Hammond. left end; Schultz.
right tackle; Kimball, left tackle;
Leach, right guard; S%tringer, centre.
Garrett, quarterback; Herman and
Smith. right halfback; Keffer and
Douglas, left halfback; Bayle, fullback.
Send challenges to J. Stringer, 20
Orchard street, Bloomfield.
The bloomfield Field Club has sew
eral dates in November open for games
with first-class teams averaging $50
pounds, actual weight, all games to be
played in Bloomfield, Address John G..
Stumpf, 276 Bloomfield avenue, Bloom
field.
The Eagle A. c., of I%rvington, would
like to arrange games with 60 or 20
pound teams, Have October %, 80, No
vember 2, 6, 20, % and 27 open. Adj
dress Frederick Luther, rs fremont
street, Irvington.
The Columbia A. c. would like TO
hear from some 1885, pound team. actual
weight, for Sunday afternoon, game TO
be played at Velodrome Oval. Walls
burg. win guarantee fun expenses for
twelve men within the 10-cent fare
limits of the grounds. Address Edward
A. Eible, manager, SOC South Nine
tenth street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-12
LAST OBSTACLE
TO Vanderbilt
RACE EMOVED
Nassau Board of Supervisors
Grants Permission for
October 80.


NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-The final OBJ
stacle to running the Vanderbilt cup
race this fall was removed when
the Board of Supervisors of Nassau
county, on Long Island, granted
permission TO hold the blue ribbon au-
tomobile contest on October 80. The
course for which permission was grant
ed is 1854 miles in length, and the re-
Gently organized Motor Cup Holding
Company will have charge of the race
The course will be opened for a practise
ten days before the event and contest
ants will have permission to use the
course between 5 and s O'Clock eacn
morning, with the exception of Satul-
day. This will give the drivers much
more practise than they have had for
previous races.
The Holding Company will be com
PEELED to deposit a bond of 500, 900 to
indemnify the county against possible
damage suits, and it must also guar
antee TO replace the roads as they were
before the race, To prevent contest
ants from practicing at unprecedented
hours the managers of the race agreed
to ~disqualify any driver who has his
car on the course when not permitted.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-12
V M. C. A. SWIMMERS.

At the first meeting of the season,
which was held last night in Physical
Director Smiths office, the Swimming
Club of Newark made plans for the
winter season and elected officers,
George Bennett, who has served as
president for the last year. will relin-
quish his position to Eugene Darling,
while Raymond s.. Smith vas unani-
mously reelected to the c~aptaincy of
the team. A challenge from the West
Side Branch. Y. NJ. c. A., asking for a
date in December, on which a dual
meet be held between the two teams,
was read and will be considered. A
member of the Volunteer Life Saving
Corps will give an exhibition of the art
of saving lives some time in the near
future.
The swimmers will be divided into
two teams this year, to be known as
the Glass A team and the Glass b
team, the latter team being composed
of. the novices. The candidates are.
Lloyd Dimsey. Clarence Ash, William
Smith, H. Mum, Charles Mum, Will
lam Chandler, A. +. Mackey, Werner
Welte. Fred Seller, f. Fisher. Chick
Greason, H. Flood, S. Rubinow. Will
lam Schmauser, Cotton futile, r. Bar
ling, Mortimer Stern. e. Darling. d.
Gordon Hunter, Walter Cummings,
RAY Smith. Marcus Brennan. J.. H.
Wallace and Harry Stern.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-12
Hooks and labs

In the wind-up at the New Philadel-
phia A. c., last night, in Philadelphia,
Kid Locke and Young Kid Broad fought
a rafting .six-round smuggling match
with the honors in favor of Locke at
the finish.
At that he had to extend himself
every minute, for the husky Broad
bored in necessarily and landed many
hard punches. BY superior boxing
ability and footwork Locke managed
to give the actor-pugilist a good beat
ing in the last two rounds, and in that
way earned the decision.
The belt Tom McCarey will offer to
the winner Of the Attell- Webster bout
will be similar to the one given Abe
Attell when the champion beat Frankie
Neil. The silk girdle will be made. up
of the stars and stripes, with WI solid
gold buckles In the back and a mag
niicent gold clasp in front, the latter
bearing the bantamweight champion in
scription. Harry Baker is working with
Webster.
Dick Nelson, by the way, so says his
manager, has had seventy-eight fights
in three years and a half, and out OF
this bunch has only lost two, and, as
Charlie says, they can prove it. Nelson
will fight anybody. in the world from
twenty rounds to a finish at 133 pounds
at 3 o'clock for 81 900 a side.
Leach Cross has accepted the terms
of the Eureka Club for a 15-round bout
with Harry Stone, which is to take
place in Baltimore on October Is. If
Cross beats Stone the club will try to
bring Dick Hyland East for a go with
Cross during the racing meeting.
Jim Barry and Mike Schreck should
make an interesting fight of it when
they get together on next Monday night
at H%oughton, Mich. Ten rounds be-
tween these big fellows should not be
so bad. Barry looks like a sure win
ner.
1t looks like a good bet that Ketchel
will stay at least fifteen rounds with
Johnson. Unless johnson bets a big
chunk on knocking Ketch out there is
little chance of him doing 1t otherwise.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-12

DETROlT, Mich, Oct. l..
rXCEEDINGLY cold weather for
baseball greeted the enthusiasts
as they made their way to Ben
nett Park for the fourth game of the
worlds championship series between
Pittsburg and Detroit, which a
scheduled for today. The SUI shone
brightly, but the air was far too cold
for good baseball. A brisk and chill
ing wind prevailed and on the whole,
it would be hard to imagine a worse
day for good baseball
The eagerness of the National Com
mission and the players of both teams
to avoid any delay in bringing the cru
cial series to a finish will cause them
to make every effort to play today. The
conditions of yesterday We're bad, but
today is worse.
Despite the untoward weather condi-
tions, the crowd began to gather early
at Bennett Park. The brilliant rally
of Detroit In the closing innings of yes
terday's battle has inspired fresh hope
in the breasts of the local supporters,
despite the defeat of their team. The
1927 crowd of yesterday set a new
worlds series record for this city, n
it is not thought 1t will be broken or
even equalled today.
Four umpires will be on duty during
the remaining games of this series. Two
will work in their regular positions be-
hind the bat and on the bases, while
the other two will be stationed at the
end of the right and left field foul
lines. The duties of the two stationed
at the extremities of the foul lines VIII
be principally to make decisions re-
garding balls hit into the crowd anc
interference with the outfielders. II
point as to whether q ball is hit into a
temporary stand or a permanent one,
has been a fine. one, and, 1t is difficult
for the umpires working far away TO
tell.
That point came UP in Pittsburg
when Miller made his long hit to right
field. The ball went into a temporary
overflow and was given as a two-bag-
ger instead Of a home run, as it would
have been had 1t been a permanent
stand. KLEIN Is scheduled to work be-
hind the bat today, with Evans on the
bases and O'Loughlin and tombstone
doing sentry duty along the outield
foul lines
The players will share In the re-
celDtS Oh Olt ilOIt Soiies oih W
certain they will have more than S65, 900
to divide among them. That will be
the LARGEST sum ever received by the
PLAYERS from a worlds championship
series.
The Detroit players are determined to
win the next game played, because If
they do not they will be practically out
Of the running. If Pittsburg leads by
three games to one Detroit's chances
will not amount to much. Manager
Jennings figures hat If his team car
win the next game and tie the series
with two victories each. Detroit will
have an excellent chance of winning
the championship.
1t is probable George Mullin will be
the next Detroit pitcher, while Charles
Adams, the hero of the first game at
Pittsburg, will probably be selected by
Manager Clarke.
Following is the lineup of the Two
teams:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-12
jim SAVAGE WINS.

In the wind-up at the West End Club
of Philadelphia last night Jim Savage
had all the better of his mill with Jack
Fitzgerald. the West Philadelphia boy.
Savage did the greater part of the lead
Ing and had the fight from the begin
ming. Fitzgerald rushed a whole lot,
but his Judgment of distance was very
bad and his blows missed their goal.
Both boys mixed it up in the in-fight-
ing. but Savage was too clever for the
local boy the whole way through and
won easily.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-12
WILpFANG VS.. slEGER.

Fred Douglas has booked an attrac-
five a~ll-star show for his cozy little
club, the Douglas A. c., in Philadelphia
In the opening bout Louisiana will
meet Young O'Dare. Johnny Pierce
meets Harry Cook, the Farmer Boy,
Bert Whirlwind and Joe Smith will
meet in the third bout Jack Leonard,
the Fairmourt boxer, will meet Tommy
Joyce, of Richmond. Farmer Harris,
of Paradise, will meet the rugged Eddie
Haney. In the last bout of the evening
"Wildfang,' who is the most aggres-
sive boy before the public today, will
make his first appearance in Philadel-
phia against Joe Sieger, of Denver,
who claims no one has made him
back up.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-12
SITS LIMIT FOR TRI-STATE.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Oct. 12.-After a
short. scrappy powwow the Tri-Slato
League accepted every proposition pre-
scented. The salary limit will be SITS
as the maximum for any one player
excepting the manager n captain,
the latter to receive s25 additional. and
ZACH club will be allowed to sign four
teen players. In case of sickness or
injury the president will give the au-
thority for signing any additional play
ers,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-12
FIGHT WORLD MAKING
MANY KINDS OF BETS
On KetChel- johnson Bout; Some Pick Black Man
to Win on Points; Some by Knockout, but
'Steve'S' Admirers All Taking Them Up.

H~zg HERE is one man who is more interested in the
Stanley Ketchel-Jack Johnson fight, to take
= place in San Francisco on Saturday afternoon,
than any of the sorap-loving fans, and that man is
James j. Jeffries.
When Jeffries first announced that he wns willing to
meet the big black he said. Il am willing to meet
Johnson. but | think it will not be necessary. Ketchel
will, in my opinion, show him up, and then, Of course,
l will not meet johnson"
Perhaps Jeffries has changed his opinion owing TO
subseuuent happenings, but, nevertheless, he is anxious
to see the outcome of the affair that will decide whether
Johnson is or is not entitled on his merits to the
heavyweight championship of the world. lie will arrive
in this country In time to get the result first-hand,
The betting a. present is 2 to l in favor of Johnson
on points, and fight fans throughout the country seem
to be taking only a mild interest in the affair. Per
haps this lack of interest Is due to the general opinion
that Ketchel is no match for the negro. And then again
Johnson is a heavyweight, while his opponent travels
in the m~iddleweight class. Sports, who base their
past perform ances, are betting even money that
on h,t 6fteen rounds. Jack has never been great at