davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-14
INVITE HIM TO VIRGINIA I:'

of Botetourt ask Mr.. Kern t
MIKE Speech There.
rso.sa, to The Timcs- -D!spatch.1
& FINCASTLE, VA, July 13.-The fol
lowing telegram was sent to Hon. j on:
". Kern, Indianapolis. Ind. this morn
ITO the Hon. John w. Kern. In-
dianapolis, Ind: -.
your native county. Virginia, con-
gratulate tho country and ourselves
on your nomination.. and invite you
10 address the citizens Of this
county during the campaign.
(Signed) &C. NJ Lunsford, a.. G..
Preston, w. N. Breckinridge, T.
Houseman, Jr., w. B. Simmons.
chairman, and c. B. Camper. secre-
+ a nv 80 1s45ss..is rs II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-14
Tourlst. In,conye me, n, III. I /, . Iced,

PARIS, duly 1S.-A large number Of
visitors. have bsen greatly
tnconvenienced by the wltadrawal of
all steamboats, on the river Solno. ON
ing to IA general strike of the steam-
b0lt employees for shorter hours and
Nens ions gdla..i 80 l -. 49,. So.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-14
Lcs. HumrIdlty ~ Bo,ton.

z BOSTON, MASS., July 13.-The re-
neWed hot wave which struck Greater
Bos ton yesterday, continued to-day but
a low percentage of humidity made liv-
ing more comfortable than It was Sun
day. Work of relieving the heat suf-
ferers was begun early at the City
on their way to work We're brought
in.5B s.5
At 10 clock the official thermometer
showed i86 degrees. 9Atss11 o'clock It
was IS, but at noon the prevailing
west wind had freshened bit, and
the reading was SO degrees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-14
Dlahop Potter Holding HI. Own.

COOPERsTOWN. NJ. VI July 1s.--
Portable night despite the heat. and
to-day hope was expressed at Fern
leigh for his ultimate recovery. His
said the bishop was hold
ing his own, and that his condition was
all that could be. expected. aNa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-14
'rhreat from "a, ReynlutIonist..

R TARRIA July 13,---A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
proclamat Ion has been placarded
throulgh ghout this town threatening the
Russtan consul and he members u Of
they 7 !, desiat from iasdd s "a Persian
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-14
rhrec Death. N Ch,cnro.

8 CHICAGO. I'LL, July q iS.-Three
more deaths weno reported to-day as
a result OF the heat. On Saturday and
yesterday total Of thirteen Fatalities
were brought to the attention of the
authorities. Aft ter comparative cool
yesterday. tho mercury began to climb
upward again. to-day. mounting from
Y 71l5darreesg at s "a. M.Eto so Mt noon. .Ia.ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-14

MR. Fowler In once.
"a g-WASHINGTON, la, James "A,
Fowler, OF Knoxville Tenn, who was
recently APPOINTED Assistant Attorney
General, took charge OF his office to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-14

ULEs EcKERT GoopMAN,s p,ay
play proved Its title last night.
without doubt take its place
among the successes OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-14

4 To Miss Maxine Reynolds, very
young whG does the boys
offers her all congratulations. Eros"
she played and Eros she Is. Is Z
Ss"The Right to Live" Is well worth
seeing, and will grow better with. old
aga and aSnerianc CO S. ~ sAle ~ III. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-14
Played Croquct.

After dinner at hotel sThaws and his
.custodians left for Poughkeepsie. He
Juvenile department of the county Jail,
which has no other prisoner. While
waiting for dinner Thaw played cro-
I1uet with Roger O'NIara and Deputy
Sheriff McCabe,3 of aPoughkeepste.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-29

fov large areas srne trrea rescA= a-t
tt%osa aaa npe Too bFnhrn. wumtt
~cestatalv wa~ = dis especially II ;hc
Iard ~as srt or had rcd suhsvEt
For traF IL may tr Left nut. | wil1
aiso aay a ~nsa for the tIttto toe
haTruw II ~ tho aaeRt thIrx |
atn~ us 80 ran oser cntson and cor =
after a hard. baking Fa!n. tho SHARP
rrd Of tbs trcsh tatncd towa. | the
10 Pun useF cotton. ard other things
mtth ;his Iust after shrf arc SIP s~pt
This ttcAheaa ua The tAat and etoea
cot cosrr 10 the young ptsets Thea
in q te~ days I fun over again wtttl
he pto~ cad Of The s~~fh suw n. Then
I have the plants tn cuailt3na sof
easy working. Sometimes II ralas
"a much | cAa't do this. aaa thea |
90 TO nghslng the grass and weeds
slih aaythiaE and any way posalhlc.
according IN circumstances
Our country here Is n loo rocky
ar rolling to us< much tnarhirrry on
ihr farm. The people az. using
two'hoFsr piows aud breaking
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-29
Value of Two-horse Flowing.
By Going Deep it Makes More Plant Food Available. Enables /" oil
to Hold More Moisture and Makes Cultivation Easier.

much OF its fertility. forming gnllies
as II goes. The heavy 2-horse pillow
easily sinks into the soil. and the
hardpan csnnot form.
Another great item in favor of
early deep breaking: Usually ve
have high. dry winds In March. which
RAPIDLY dry out the hard. unbvoken
soft; so the soil is not plowed then
To the proper depth and Is broken
up In clods. preventing a good seed
bed for the termination Of the seed
when planted. Often the plo~tnE
mus, stop until II rains The early
deep ploaing prevents th"~" OBJ
s~taclcs. The soft Ia easily pulveriF-
cd. a fine ssed bed ~ formed. which
tn The arst step toward inducing
hardy and vigorous plant growth
This. combined With proper harrow
ing and fers!lir!ng leads to better
and easier cultivation. Clods would
he q menace. but arc out of the way
Ths. sc~ond ~plusinr can continue or
through she afuath. saving valuable
time ia March 81 April
I aad thas early deep %saa~tnE In.
sures better results from lot ar corr.
.n~-r1aI fertilizers. because a dexq
soil holds moisture much better ard
moisture raust AID fertilizers tn pro
noting rapid and early plant srnmth
To sam X ZIP In = nutshell. IL Suu
expect n anr crop. yoa must aa< thr
. horar atow deeply on all roar Anil.
early. ani srTttItsr and cultivate
property aas ynu atr nos dtsas
rsotnted W, II isEVI@
LEWISTON. Ia
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-29

Messrs. Editors: Chemists have
informed us that all soils contain an
abundance OF the different elements
of plant food. but that only a small
per cent Is available TO nourish plant
growth: consequently. 10 make a
large crop the farmer must make
liberal application of phosphorie acid.
nitrogen. and sometimes potash
the elements most deficient in the
soil.
find the ?-hors Oliver chilled
pillow the proper thing 10 thoroughly
break and turn the soil the right
depth. 10 turn ont the soil and
allow 1t 10 ni;rity and aus the
plant food that is unsoluhle TO be-
come soluahie. This deep plow-
ing should be done In the fall. 10 give
the trecrs the opportunity TO dis
solve clods and make the plant food
soluble: hut II pays we'll 10 do this
deep plo~ing in February or March.
IL IL cannot bc done ooncr The
above Is only one-polnt in the value
Of :-horsc piowtng
Another IN deep breaking. running
all burrows on or near y level. The
winter and spring rains penetrate
deeply. and are held In The deep soil
when drou;h co,nes In spring. | aad
hat hy rlowinE ore or tao Inches
deeper each year IL prevents The for.
nation q. hardgan,. which Ia q Srca;
barrier to successful farming The
skimmInE process forms ;hIa hard.
pan: and there q. TO other result. bat
tha, water must ruiz o. ana carry
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-29
One Man Does the Work Of Four.
Meanwhile His. WORK /. Il~ss~r and fas~s. and tho arup IL. sur~r

Measra Editors | do rot want 30
say anything against the aclentiae
writer's. for thcy arc all right. but /
do love TO read wha; The Man VIII
The Hoe" haa TO say. I presume
there are others like snc. so aa4
trying 10 pay back somewhat IN hclp
Tls~ southern Farm t.asctt~ In . pei.
feet teas; 70. The farmer. and is Fur-
ning owe. wtth good things 10 read
when IL comes | have 10 read IL
through before ! 50 To bod Jas
can't stop reading. | ~ant tn aay a
fs~ woVds for Jour .tnpl~raea; size
clal. atm always ready To Try = ira.
chine or an Implement. II IL will
cheaper my ~ovk or do II better. /
mean cheaper 4; by doing fanr~ for
way that the agents who nrli the n~w
things take me for an easy mark II
an implement looks like II has -
mrri; In 81. ! snn 10 Try ~ Some. |
Ind. arc made iusi TO s9ll: some are
good when conditions were favorable.
some were very good.
The greatest machine on the farm
with me In Coles Tniv~rnai planter
and fertilizer distributor combined
IL siii plant anything. any distance.
thick OF Thin. and any depth wanted
II you want 10 plant deep. you can
do IL. and do 4. right. and like you
want H. Orr man aud one horse
wiil do the same amount OF work ms
four 10 six horses and hands. and do
IL better. as one MAT and one horae
lay OF. open. drop. cover. and put
down The fertilizer AK they 60 II IL
strong. compact and durable can,
say Toe much for IL. Every farmer
should awe one. II lnsuren perfcc,
stands. and II Is easy 10 cultivate
crops planted with IL.
] See more or less about the disc
plo~s. think they are all right.
but our land ia too full OF loose nln,
rock and dulls them o fast. They
are always pretty hard 10 pull; bu,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-29

the land deeper as a rule than they
have been. We are just beginning
TO learn how TO farm.
PAUL HOFFMAN.
Wayerly. Ala.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-29

siucn you haze chanE"i your paper
~ y weekly. I think Il ia 'he best
farm paper pnbisHhed for the South
1t +. Mullen. Mccartney. Misc.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-29
Editorial Comment: We all want

Editorial Comment: We all want
TO hear from the man behind the
plow and on the end Of the hoe han
die. when he tells what implements
have been good for his work. Others
in like circumstances are ready To
heed. Keep tho good work going.
brothers. There are times when a
farmer can help a farmer when no
one else on earth can, Pass ycSr
good experience along. and others
wlll return the favor.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-02-29
sIMpkiNs' PROLIFIC COTTON
TEN DAYS EARLIER THAN KING !


I.d H"s. f'.iA. ir@d.a1 Loaas.aaa Plaster.
says ~ beasts all as fo y.efd.
Alexandria. la. February y. ia~
Nj W A ~taapk4a@ ka.rt.h. - T.
p-at sir Planted aloat OF NY Nis.pkias srr2
twtNv~a A ptfl tat and ArEfl isth. al tho aRnlo tlElr
planting other varieties such as Too4r. hlnk
Motry MaArt Rad Hawkins ! soand that tho ss"p-
kfss hE~a tfuItrl Srt3 RAPIDLY. and wan practEca44S
tail ~ ftals ttsrt3 -Hye da3 a after organization oa
sas s.aspA.as cotton thia !ass year | Averaged
a9 ID bale i-f acre and the other varieties assr~
a&oSi sfuaa 90 Ia rs pounds OF ia, frF acre. We
tad a e1Eai4rtr tafrettOn os toll wcvs!ls last year.
&at IL IL uy optntua That a cotton r3a1c hCtorc
August lat "a tfart4caliS .Atr.
This scar i am planting ! 2o actrs Of Soat cot
taa hm thoroughly convinced that your srCd ~
dre idr1Ii The best that ! have t@rp able III procure.
Yours tFuls. WILLIAM POLK.
hare 1000 bsShsfs more for sakr. fi.e5
PER bA4hfI. Hgr bASh<ts. IS 40. Hrzle u!
o.Cr 10, spriaf p,E1ts q. As,gr lots.
~. 4. sfhPkTNS.
hufettss. NO
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-03-11

West were formally withdrawn after
the second ballot. The third ballot re-
suited as follows: McMaster, SO; Camp
bell, II; Gibbes, 6; Lindsay, 10; Ca
pers, Id; Hutson, 3; Cole, 26. Total,
149. Necessary to choice, rs.
The names of Messrs. Capers, Camp
bell and Hutson were formally with
drawn after the third ballot. The
fourth ballot resulted as follows: Nc
Master, 81; Cole, as; Lindsay, II;
Gibbes, 8. Total, lat. Necessary to
choice, rs.
Mr.. McMaster having received a ma
jority he was declared duly elected in
surance commissioner. The joint as
sembly then dissolved to meet at noon
tomorrow to continue the balloting for
United States Senator.
Mr.. McMaster is one of the best
known and most popular young men in
the State. He is a native of Fairfield
county, a graduate of the South Caro-
lima College and holds a diploma in law
from that institution. He was at one
SiiiiS III POI SiiSloillp Will oSllSlGo IL. L
Weston, at the Columbia bar. and later
entered the newspaper business in Co.
lumbia. AS business of the
Charleston Evening Post he made an
excellent record. Several years ago he
became circulation manager of The
State, in which position he has also
done good work. He now holds this
position. Mr. McMaster during his
residence in Charleston represented
that county in the House of Represen-
tatives and he has always taken an ac-
tive interest in public matters. He has
an intimate knowledge of insurance
matters, having been private secretary
to Mr.. Edward L.. Gernand, general
agent for the Mutual Life in South
Carolina at one time, and later Mr..
McMaster was special agent for the
Mutual Life. He is fully competent to
fill the position, both by character and
ability. j. H.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-03-11
DATE FOR REUNION FIXED.
VIII Be Held in the City of GreeuvilIe
Next August.

The Confederate Reunion will be held
on August IL, IL and 10, these dates
having been selected at a meeting of
the veterans and other citizens held in
the Board of Trade rooms last night.
The sentiment of the meeting was prac-
tically unanimous in favor of holding
the reunion in August this year.
A committee consisting of Messrs. P.
T. Hayne, G. H. Mahon and j. A. Nc
Cullough was appointed to confer with
Captain w. d. Startling, commander of
Camp Hampton, of Columbia, about the
number of veterans to expect at the
reunion, and a number of other matters.
The preliminary meeting of the re-
union will be held on the night of Au-
gust IL in the Chicora College auditor
ium. The parade, which is always one
of the main features of the reunion,
will probably be held on August 13, the
last day, which is Thursday. Green
vile News, 9Th.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-03-11
CHOSEN
INSURANCE COM.
Columbia Newspaper Man Elected to
New Position by the General
Assembly.

Columbia, March 4.-Mr. F. H. Nc
Master, of Columbia, was elected in
surance commissioner this afternoon
and will be the first to hold the new po-
sitlon, which carries a salary of So, 500
per year. The office was created at the
present session of the General Assem-
bly,, and under the Act the commits
sioner is charged with all duties per
tanning to insurance companies which
now devolve on the Comptroller Gen
era and other State officials and with
new duties imposed by the Act.
n contest for the office has been
quite spirited and there were a large
lumber of candidates, all of whom
were actively at work as we'll as their
riends. 1t took four ballots to elect.
The two houses met in joint session this
afternoon at 4 o'clock and began to bal
lot, the following being the result of
the first ballot:
f. H. McMaster, 81; w. H. Gibbes,
of Columbia, Is; A. j. Fox, of Licking
ton, 6; j. r. Lindsay, of Newberry, z;
E. Capers, Jr., of Summerton, IL; L..
F. Townsend, of Union, 4; j. A. Camp
bell, Of Marion, ID; H. S. Baird, of
Darlington, s; w. M. Hutson, of Aiken,
6; r. B. Cole, of Barnwell, 15; j. w.
Mitchell, of Columbia, 2; N. o. Pyles,
of Columbia, /.
The second ballot was as follows:
McMaster, d.; Gibbes, 8; Campbell, 10;
Fox, s; Lindsay, II; Kohn, 6; West, q;
Capers, 10; Townsend. 8; Baird, d;
Hutson, 9. Total, 152. Necessary to
choice, II.
The names of Messrs. Fox, Kohn and
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-03-11
LOCALS

Mrs. r. Z. Hughes and Mrs. Cozby
went to Fountain Inn last Friday, to
spend a few days with Mrs. Robert w.
Davis.
Madame Gadski and David Bisphan
are the two great stars who will sing
this spring at the ~Spartanburg Music
Festival.
Mr.. John Kellet, of Fountain Inn, was
among the visitors in the city yester-
day. He was returning to his home af-
ter accompanying his sister, Miss An
ME Kellet, to Phoenix, Ariz., where
she will spend some time. -Greenville
News, 9Th.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-03-11

The State of South Carolina, County of
Laurens-By o. G. Thompson, Pro-
bate Judge.
Whereas, e. E. Mitchell and E. E.
Simpson made suit to me to grant them
letters of administration of the estate
and effects of E. G. Mitchell.
These are therefore to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred and
creditors of the said E. G. Mitchell,
deceased, that they be and appear be-
fore me, in the Court of Probate, to be
Goth day of March, 1908, next, after
publication hereof, at IL o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if any they
have, why the said administration should
not be granted.
Given under my hand this, 4th day of
March, Ammo Domini 1908.
o. G. THOMPSON, j. P. L. c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-03-11
1t Does the Business,

Mr.. E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton,
Maine, says of Bucklen's Arnica Salve:
ct does the business. | have used it
for piles and it cured them. Used it
for chapped hands and it cured them.
Applied it to an old sore and it healed it
without leaving a scar behind" 25c.
at Laurens Drug Co.'S and Palmetto
Drug Co. s drug stores.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-03-11

Mr.. Eugene Mitchell, who has beer
living in this city for several months,
will return this week to Mt. Bethel,
Sullivan's township. Mr.. Mitchell has
been occupying with his family a cot.
tage on Hampton street.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-03-11

Are you tired, tagged out, nervous,
sleepless, feel mean? HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea strengthens the nerves,
aids digestion, brings refreshing sleep.
Tea or Tablets, 35 cents.
Palmetto Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-03-11
We handle nearly everything you
need and sell same goods for
less money.

need and sell same goods for
less money.
$l.50 Mems Pants, your choice of
the lot ST.:
5000 pair Mems Pants, big values
1.69, 1.98, 2.25, 2.97, 3.48,
$3.50. The above pants are
worth SOC to $3.50 per pair
more than we ask for them.
CLOTHING! CLOTHING! For
Men and Boys at money saw
ing prices.
SHOES and SLIPPERS! For
Men, Women and Children.
Here is where we save you
25c to SOC on each pair of
Shoes you buy.
Work Shirts and Overalls going
at under prices.
Big values in dress shirts, 25c,
soc, 43c, 48c, SOC.
soc Underwear IS
25c Underwear 1!
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1908-03-11
Red Hot Prices i'm Our
New Annex.

k<CQ llOl Fll(Co liz OuI
New Annex.
S cakes Polo Soap l0c
l Big cake Buster Soap and Spoon sc
3 Sticks Good Luck Blucing SC
Zoe plug Baby Ruth Tobacco &c
15c plug Tobacco loo
Piedmont Cigaretts. DC
Is lbs. g%ranulated Sugar $l.00
zoe pound GOOD Coffee, parched,
Red Hot 15c
8 lbs. good Coffee $1.OO
10c pound Lump Starch sc
sc package Celluloid Starch &c
Don't miss seeing our Special
Bargain Tables, they are load
ed with many good things.
8 pkgs. farm bell Soda l0c
3 Boxes Searchlight matches 10c
$1.00 bottles Standard Patent
Medicines 87c
SOC Bottles Acc
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-07-01

who rose to supremest heights, or as
Mozart climbed highest in music.
Poetry is the language of the soul, the
lovers dependence. The inspiration
of a single poetic thought in an eX-
pressed form has immortalized it's
creator. Home, Sweet Home" '"The
examples of this fact. Poetry cannot
better be defined than that it is the
one art making the greatest appeal to
the greatest number All men in all
languages have poetic thought, and
poetry is the universal medium of
idealizatiOn.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-07-01
THE PUPPET.

The puppet is an imitation man with
a string tied to him in the middle. To
make him dance pull the string and
he generally does what his master
wills. The puppet is an amusing lit
tie piece of simple mechanism, so
simple that it scarcely can be called
more than a contrivance. The string
is so arranged that it passes along
the spinal column so that when it is
pulled the legs and arms dance in
funny fashion. The puppet is a anus
ing toy for children. Sometimes there
are human puppets, but there is prac-
tically little difference, since they
obey in about the same manner, dane
ing on doing this or that upon call of
their master. Little boys would do
we'll to learn a lesson from this edi-
torial and avoid being a human pup
pet.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-07-01
The Sixth Sense.

AT last the goal of the scientists has
been reached. The wonderful sixth
sense has been discovered. Who found
it out? Well, that would be telling. but
we will make a concession and say
that it was brought to light in Pail
SADIE. No, it is not like any of the
other senses, it is unique in itself. No.
we can't tell what it is, for we don't
really know ourselves, but we will
relate the discovery and see what you
can make out of it.
No, it was not a man; it was a
woman. Yes. and she lives in Edge
wood lane, right near the car tracks
on the north side. OF course, we are
not going to mention any names for
the discoVerer is very unassuming
and prefers the matter would be kept
dark for short while.
Here is the story in brief: The
lady's son lost his fraternity pin in
the yard given up for lost after
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-07-01
A Bad Man Fooled.

Considerable alarm was felt in Pail
SADIE Saturday evening, July II, when
a report was flashed over the telephone
that a young man and a young woman
had been attacked about nightfall over
on the cliff front. The couple had
been picnicking on the rocks and We're
eating sandwiches, when a man APP
peared on the scene apparently in
toXicated. Upon nearing the young
couple, however, he attempted to
brain the young man with bludgeon
There were loud screams from the at
tackled couple and the fellow fled be-
fore he could do any damage. The
man escaped. The young man and
young woman said they were from
Fort Lee. Some one blew an alarm
whistle to which half a dozen citizens
Responded, but no trace of the bold
chap could be found Such fellows
are not wanted anywhere.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-07-01
CAPT. JONES AsCENDS AGAIN.
The Boomerang" Silently Leaves Her
MORNINGS on Thursday Last.

Captain Charles oliver Jones, OF the
trusty airship Boomerang, stole
march on the public last Thursday,
July %, and took a sail all ''unbe-
knownst' to the general public. About
1 P NJ, and against the park man
agement's advice, the gallant air sailor
yanked the pretty ship from under the
tent, got aboard and sailed away to-
wards Hackensack, at which point he
landed All of his machinery was
in order this time, but he ran afoul OF
a rain storm, which short circuited his
batteries, and then the jig was all up
with the 80 h. p. motor The clouds
around him were dense, and he was
lost till he let out some gas and came
down in a vacant spot in Hackensack.
Sunday another public ascension
will be made.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-07-01
POETRY.

Poetry is the art of idealizing
thought and language 1t forms
words in thought that may take the
form of measure or rythm. Like all
= the arts poetry is representative of
the MIND. The old Latin proverb.
FOeta nacitur, orator fit''-poets
ate porn, orators are made-merely
emphasizes a truth The sculptor
iusa Mes thought in marble; the paint
s. renders his harmonies in color the
MUSICIAN in sound. The poet has the
n'ost dlfficult task of all among those
"ho apply themselves to the arts. He
~ no medium except words, and
saasse ne must combine to indicate
saought, which must convey the idea
"oNeh INTO measure. There are de-
80 IN the creative art of poetry as
= painting or music. AS Shakespeare
vas the embodiment of the highest
80 ever attained by language poets.
~ Murillo, or a Michael Angelo were
sss poets of the brush and palette