davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-05-04
BACKACHE is K1DNEYACHE.

Usually There Are Other Symptoms
to Prove Ii.
Pain In the back Is pain in the kid
neys, in most cases, and 1t points to
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-15
CUTS THROAT OF
representative
Michigan Legislator Slash
ed on Street In Capital.
JUGULAR VEIN IS MISSED

Surgeons Say There Is Chance For
the Recovery Of William X. sehantx
OF Hastings--vIetlm Of Drugs Ia
Under Arrest For Crime Which Is
Thought 10 BE Due 20 vagaries Of
Unsettled Mind.
Lansing. Mich. May Represen.
tative william II. Schantz OF Hastings
was attacked on the street here by an
asaailant who cut the legislators
throat with a razor.
4 AT the hospital IL was reported that
the razor had missed the jugular vein
and that Schantz probably would re.
cover.
II is thought that the assault was
due 10 the vagaries OF victim Of
drugs.
James Duggan, well known 10 the
police, was placed under arrest.
He denies that he welded the blade
and Schantz's condition kept him from
attempting to Identify the prisoner.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-15
ROOSEVELT PARTY is WELL
VIII Go 20 the Mcmillan Ranch Be.
tween May IS and 20.

The Roosevelt expedition Is still In
camp on the ranch OF Sir Alfred Pease
az a point near Machalyoe. All the
members OF the r. ~ are we'll
Mr.. Roosevelt will proceed 20 George
McMiTlan's Ju ia ranch some time be.
tween May rs and May 20. He will
be accompanied by p. III. Perclval.
brother OF Major Percival. one OF the
assistant game wardens. and c. ID.
Hill settler.
A rhinocerua r. the latest prise slain
In the jungle by Colonel Roosevelt.
From the cx-presidenfs camp near
Machakos word was brought here
that the luck OF the Roosevelt party
continues. and that fifteen varieties OF
game. including the big rhine" have
been bagged on the last expedition.
The rhinoceros was charging Mr..
Roosevelt when the hunter fred. The
distance was fourteen PAGES. The ami
NAL fell dead AZ the FIRST shot.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-15

This u an exceedingly desirable quai-
ity Ia most animals. but Is particularly
true Ia hos IL TIE spring pigs eau
be made a. grow rapidly. lay ON the
right kind o, hesh aud tat aud br Gs1r.
keted In the fail the profit Is sure TO
be considerable Most OF the growth
and weight are put ON while plenty Of
pasture Is available. This makes 81
possible 20 secure gain az very low
figure =, Breeds Ike Poland China. rs
sex. Thin Rind. Small Yorkshire. etc.
seem to be quite desirable for early
maturity.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-15
RACED AUTOS WITH KINGS
Former Kalamazoo Man Had This Ex-
perlence In England.

pcrlence In England.
Kalamazoo. Mich. May 1l.-Defor-
est H. Morehouse. a resident OF Kala-
mazoo until Ave years ago. when he
went 20 England to live. is a guest at
the home OF Colonel G. Il. Foote. de-
partment commander OF the q. A. r.
He told story of how he had in an
automobile raced with King Edward
and how the king had saved him from
arrest and from paying a fine for
speeding. Morehouse said that with a
friend he was riding on tho Windsor
road. when he undertook 10 go around
another automobile. The other ma
chine was speeding up and the two
raced for several miles.
Morehouse went to the front and ran
into officers. who placed him under
arrest. When the king drove up. he
said that he had encouraged the race
and enjoyed IL.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-15

DO not BE- afraid that field corn will
inJure hogs. Make Il the main feed.
But at the same time do not forget
that pies must have some feed con-
tanning protein on the ordinary farm
a little wheat bran. ground cowpcas or
SOY beans VIII supply the necessary
muscle forming material Nothing r.
better than clover pasture. Corn sllage
II good for q spocnlent feed. and well
cured clover hay will be eaten grr~dIly
hy growing MICS Orange lodi Farmer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-15

When Is blow from a stranger &C
ceptaolei When be strikes you agree
ably.
What small animal Is turned into a
large one by being beheadcdf Fox
OK.
Az what age sho~ld young man
marrys AZ the parscn-cce
when IL a shecp like inkf when
taken into the pen
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-15

The spider hns a tremendous appe-
ite. and his. eating defcs all human
competition. A scientist who carefully
noted spiders consumption of food
In twenty-four hours concluded that If
the sphicr were built on the same scale
as fun grown man be would eat az
daybreok small alligator by a. m.
a lamb. by 9 a. IN. a calf. by O'Clock
a sheep and would finish up with a
huge meat pie.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-15

The low wheel wagon Is n great saw
Ing on the farm
The study OF soils Is often the frst
step toward success.
The poor road makes delivery Of
farm crops expensive.
There II nothing quite equal 10 gas
oline engines for farm power.
Taking care Of the fertility OF the
land Ia insuring future crops
In all kinds Of farming. profit comes
only when we guard against losses.--
Kimball's Dairy Farmer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-15
PENSION FOR CARHART
Recommended to. Carnegie Foundation
by Ann Arbor Regents.

Ann Arbor, Mich. May 13.-The leg.
islature having approved the applica.
ton OF the University of Michigan for
the benefits OF the Carnegie founda-
ton, the board OF regents OF the uni.
vcrsity decided to recommend Profes.
sor Henry Smith carhart for the pen.
sion.
Professor Carhart. who Is the head
OF the department OF physics. and "a
one OF the oldest members OF the
faculty. has submitted his resignation.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-15

One 81 the guerrest silutations in
the world T. that ~ the natives "
Tibet When fwo inhabitants 81 this
Isolated. mountainous country OF cen.
trial Asia meet. rnch takes off his hat.
puts out hts tongue and scratches his
right ear. These actions are performed
simultaneously The whole perform.
ance Is analogous 10 our simple cus-
tom. ON meeting. OF noddIng the head
and saying. How do you dor
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-15
CLASH OVER PRIMARIES
Conference Committees Fail TO Come
70 an Agreement

Lansing Mich, May iS.-The con.
ference committees OF the senate and
house held a meeting TO see n an
agreement could be reached regarding
the provisions OF primary election
bill and the two COMMITTEES FLASHED.
The house members want bill
which VIII require all counties 70 nomi.
nate county officers under the provi.
sions OF the act while the senate mem
bers are opposed 70 mandatory provi.
sions. No agreement was reached.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-15
SCHANTZ is NEAR DEATH
Michigan Scion Attacked by Maniac
and HIs Throat Cut.

Lansing. Mich. May l3.-Represen-
tative William II. Schantz. Of Barry
county. was reported near death
as result OF being attacked on the
street by man. thought by the police
10 be maniac. -Four slashes were In
flicted In his throat.
Within an hour after the attack the
police arrested James Duggan. who
they say has a police record. as the
man who attacked Schantz.
On Duggan the police found an old
broken razor. the blade OF which was
covered with blood.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-15
POLICE AT CEMETERY GATES
Riots Feared as Result Of the Cab
Drivers Strike IN chEcauo.

Fearing rioting AZ Chicago an con
nection with the strike Of cab drivers.
who are threatening % tie up funerals
and all vehicle traffic. Inspector Gavin
kept fifty men on reserve duty In the
Central detail police station and sent
detachments 20 guard the entrances to
the various cemeteries.
Funerals were conducted with dlf.
iculty by the liverymen. Owners IN
some cases donned livery and drove
hearseseand mourning carriages. Their
appearances In unfamiliar Fnrb pro-
dueed issr and iauxktsr nvm tho
strikers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-15
$4,000 0z0NING PLANT
Ann Arbor Water TO Co Through purl
hcaticn Process.

Ann Arbor Mich May 1.-The Ann
AFbor Water company has decided 10
build a $4,000 ozoning plant for the
publication nf the city river water.
The plant VIII have a capacity az
1000 600 gallons 10 start. and thls NAV
b. increased TO 1000 600. The cost
viii D. So day per million Eaiirns
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-15
COUPLE BURNED TO DEATH
indications That Veteran. so Yeurs
Old, Tried 20 Save Wife.

Detroit. May ii.--Emmert school.
craft, civil war veteran. eighty years
old and his wife. seventy'seven years
old. were burned 10 death In the vii.
iage OF Wayne when their home was
destroyed by fire.
The position OF their bodies indi.
Gated that the veteran had dragged his
wife's invalid chair almost 20 the door,
when he collapsed
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-15

The Carnegie Steel company officials
have ordered the manager OF the Bkl-
afre. O.. plant 20 get the mills In co..
sfticn 20 r~suma fsftses hnn&rex m<.
wi - s@p>uyv&.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-15
NO sC0RE.--l3 INNINGS


Grand Rapids. Mich. May For
thirteen innings Evansville and Grand
Rapids battled without either side
scoring.
The game was called In the thir.
teenth inning onaccount OF darkness
Grand Rapids made seven hits and
Evansville six.
Batteries Hagcrman and Bailey.
Doty and Cady.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-15
100000 STOCK BURNED
rrw YORK Tirv Destroys uIu Lot or
Grand Rapids Furniture.

New York. May 1.-Two hundred
thousand dollars II the estimated loss
caused BY a fire which swept through
ono end Of flve-story building front.
ing NJ No. 4ss 10 saT Seventh avenue.
used by the Grand Rapids Furniture
company an a warehouse and shipping
department.
More than 100000 worth 90 farni.
tura was destroyed
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-15

Mary and Mag and Polly and prae
Are busy - they can he
They're tityine W their iittia rAayhcunm
kpr catnnanN'A coming tn Tea.
There's rAisan cakns and lots % thsnxa
All snrNad on china new.
TIE little maids are In their hnnt frncka
And thr teas 10 - given AZ two
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-15

Washington. May ii.--Former Judge
william l. penaeid. formerly solicit.
tor OF the department o. state. and an
authority on international Law. m
dead. Tie wsa q native OF Dover.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-15
TAFT'S UNCLE ELOPES
Charles Whitney Of Green Bay weds
Girl Forty Years His Junior.

Escanaba. Mich, May i0.-Charles
whitney. an uncle OF President Taft
and n wealthy merchant OF Green Bay.
eloped with Miss Eva Gerardin. an un
usually pretty and attractive dress
maker OF Green Bay
The groom is sixty years old and the
bride forty years his junior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney left for Chi
cago for a short honeymoon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-15

Ladies' extra fine ribbed vests tap
ed neck, half sleeves worth O.
I8c each only ~
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-15

Childrens fine linen jumper 1 "a
dresses worth I.85 only ''~4
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-15

Table oilcloth all colors 1IO
including white only eryd ~
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-05-15

Ladies' extra fine ribbed vests
tapped neck and arm worth Or
I5c only each W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
CARRIED OUT BY SURF


Utica. N Y. Iulv ls-nwisht W.
Dewey aged q yenrs. United States
postoffice inspector Of New York city.
formerly Of Bingharnton,>> was drowned
IN Lake Ontario, near the outlet Of On
tario bay ~ about O'Clock Saturday
afternoon, with party OF 81 men, nv.
Dewey had spent tho afternoon In con-
structing docS on I've east side If tho
sand bar r5parat'na thr bay from me
bathing beach Of The lake. The party
after completing the worl on the dock
took 2 dip IN tho rurf, which was run
ming high. Dewey in company with an
other swimmer ventured out farth cr
than the rost ~ the party and cont!nu-
I'd swimming after the others had re-
, turned to the shore, Both were known
70 he exceptionally proficient swimmers
and no sign Of distress wns given until
DeWcY's companion swan IN alone In m
exhausted condition and told the rest OF
the party That both he and Dewey we're
carried ont by the undcrtow and Dewey
was unable to get back although lie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
Explosion Of Motor Cycle on a
German Race Track Causes
Destruction.
RAN WILD INTO THE CROWD
Scattered BInxing Bergi,rc over the
Spectators Throwing Them Into n
Pspic--Bodics of Two Women
Rurned to Cindcrs set the
stand on Fire.

Berlin, July iS.--Four persons were
Killed. more thon % severely injured and
n tiozen otherp slightly injured MS the re-
sut Of the explosion Of n motor cycle.
sud a fire which followed II during n
cycle race ut the ole botanic gardens this
cvoninr. Thousands Of spectators had
rothcrcd around the track which was
only opened for the nrat time a few days
aFo.
An endurance race was on, some Of thu
host known cyclists Including StellhrinS
Contenet. Rvscr and Sto participating
After \ few laps the tire OF ore ~ the
pnccnakers' motor cycles burst and the
rider lost control The henzino exploded
In o burst Of rame anG the machine leap
"a into tho MIR md hurled Itself against
The barrier which broke down.
Tho rider waa thrown of and ee'l
AGAINST other competitors who wcrr
pitched 70 the track, several ~ them hc-
Ing severely injured. so terrific wns tho
speed ~ the motor cycle that it con.ln-
ued on it- course af:cr tie explosion
crashing into the public stand, hurting
spectators right md loft and setting on
fire several roncn's summer dresses
Two women wcro ina,antly Killed and IL III
bodies saturated with flaming 2cnzinc
were burned to cinders The vooder
s'ard caught fire and tho flames flashed
IN tie faces Of hya.andrrs who witt
clothing abl.zc rushed about shriokina
with pain and fear, until cooler headct
lockers threw th"m 10 tho GROUND ant
trr-rplc. OIL. the fame
panic ensured In which n uup7bcr In
o'ud're children, We're badly tramped
/ - ~ yr,.,.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
NEW SOVEREIGN ACCLAIMED
The rcr.,nn shah VIII ne Sent Abroad
10 etudy-Ncw Cabinet.

Tcheran, Persia. July 1e' The new Shah
tho former Crown Prince sultan Ahmed
MIRA. accompanied by his tutor drove
thi. morning from tho Russian GUNNER
legation Ia Nlc s'ultauacahao polace
A br!ct ceremony was held nj tho pa'ac"
at which tho Regent and the other mem
bcrs o., thc national council formally ac-
claimed the new SOVEREIGN. II is he'evcf
tho shah VIII he cent abroad to study
under tho supervision of new tutor.
Tho now cabinet IN constituted no FOL
lows:
Sfpahhar, minister OF war; sardasasad
n,,n,s.er OF the interior; Husse'n fouN
r,,n,ster Of foreign affairs; Muohir 10
Dowleh. minister Of Justice; Hakim +.
A,ulk. minister OF education.
Serious disorders arc reported IRON
Kcrmanshah, the governor OF which mas
heen unable to keep order among tho
rival factions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
AUToMOBIJIsT KILLED.
Trying to Avoid a Tcam-Three
UtE~re Dndly Hurt.

Utica. " Y. July sc. William Chap
pe,l, aged about ss years. of Oneida, pre-
sident Of the National t-asket company
and we'll known in business and soci1l
circles throughout central New York Wa
killed In an automobile accident on the
rosd to Syracuse wien two miles ont of
Carastota about seven o'clock tonight
and his wife and two sisters-in-law ". who
we're in the party which he va. carrying
receiving serious injuries.
Chappell. in a"oidins collision with
a team which had made a short urn N
front of lin stecred hts crr INTO the ditch
and colllei with telegraph poll. n ro'-
ing with almost instant death In the
car with him were Mrs ChaprclI. both
Of whose arms and Ave- ribs were brnk-
en-: her two sisters. Miss Florence Wells
Of Oneida and Mira Crochran Of Oneida
Castle tho lattcr's young son. 'iiss Wells
and Mrs Cochran we're hurt Internally
Tho boy u-as not hurt.
A president Of the National Casket
company, Mr.. Chappello Vas practically a.
the head ~ the se-called casket trust. Hi.
business was extensive ana he VA. wei
known throughout tho country. He Wa.
born In Cazenovia and epent nearly al
his Ne IN this locality. tIe has beer
identified with the casllct business ~,
more than half n century.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
FAIRFAX rs PRAISED.
Idcni SPOT for Missionary Institute,
says President brown.

IN an attractive lttlc booklet entitled
"Thc Mecca OF tho IIils." much Of In
to~eet is told about the third annual
conference Of the Green Mountain mis-
slcro~y ,r.titute which le Ia No held ut
Irair.-~. August . to O. The Roy. Joseph
s. Rrown ~ 81 Abor-. the president,
In h,- ealutatory SAVE "The Institute ex-
tc7ds n hearty greeting III th's ita ih,ri
v.ar Of success 20 the Young people
81 Vermont. Drawing from tho cheer
ful experience Of the past two years
there cav ro M hesitation IN affirming
that thu opportunities FOR practical bible
trairin- mission study md follo1shp
presented by this ins.it,ite are worthy
the attention .ud interest Of pastors
md leaders IN orr state Young peoples
work. The advantages ana attractions
~ Fairfax. with IT'S charming unity Of
river rnd valley scenery, the racuntniu
c,tlook the gem village With It's aplcn-
dId school and church buildings, and n
kind and hospitahle people with long
latch strings mako this community the
ideal spot n tho state FOR Our work.
Roat md inspiration await those Mt
tending this summer school"
DR.. r. W MORT. Of Swanton Is the
vic~-presiient ana tho -ec'ctnrv and
treasurer is ". r. Hunt Of Fairfax. Tho
committees follow: Irrtruction. THO Roy,
+. p T-c-t ~ Richmond, tho Rev. a.
s. Gilbert Of Pr--U,1p-lc. tho Rev. T.. G
French Of Iyyndonyilc, publicity, the
Rev Silas r Perry Of Richfo-d, Miss
Ada A. Hrichnm Of Bennington. Miss
Grace ". Young Of ra!r Haven; finance
the Rev. W. A. Dnvieon, >. D., II Bur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
JNJUNCTIONs ON UNIcNG:.
Mnr;oro ~ Nin,eo Claim. There - n
Copspirn~v to Keen Him from Work

Milford. Mass, July le-The service on
prominent members and officials Of the
granite cutters and tool sharpeners an
los OF Milford last night OF copies ~
petitions for Injunction by Mariana IL
Minico is the most sensational episode
In labor union circles here IN wears
The plaintiff In equity alleges that
tho seven defendants named. with 9TH
err have conspired and combined 70
prevent him from retaining work with
Wells Bros. contractors. and from Sc
curing work elsewhere and asks for an
Injunction restraining the defendants
from interfering BY combination or pub
licat!on or in any way publicly or prl-
vntelv. with his having employment
with any person or corporation with
whom he may engage. The defendants
named include David Craig, president
OF tho granite cutters Union. and those
members OF the ioint grievance commit
tee of the granite cutters and the tool
sharpeners' nnionF that handled the re-
cent strike Of the~e ur'oue az The local
quarry Of Wells Bros:
charles J. Sarc-tcr. james G0rvey. c.
r JOY. August Anderson. Arthur Ruben,
Errnin'o Ma estito. Mr.. Sangster q
secretary o. the cutters Inlon and first
vice president ~ the Milford central
labor union and James Carney :. secro-
tarv Of the central labor union.
Notice Of hearing on .hc petition n
the supreme judicial court nt Boston
next Tuesday forenoon VA. hlcd II Wor-
cester court with an attachment ~ 500 M
on the property of David Craig sending
the action ~ tho court on this petition
Tic occa sion ri the petition Ie the re-
lease Of III Min'co by Wells Bros ms
foreman IN consequence OF tho ohiec-
| lion 81 the union members 10 he al
le--d nets of discrimination aGa'nst some
~ the union. on June 80 tho Cutters
! linton erteh on the matter and as ro-
suit ceased work until the following Mon
| dnv, the Urn, by Tvs representatives and
| ~. toirt committee later agreeing TO re-
| sumo work then, and the Arm agreeing
| to let DiM,rico and smother foreman Po
AZ tho plaintiff in equity has caused
tho officer. Of the union 70 be sum
ron.d with their books ard records, y
| is evidently the Intention by legal scrut
IN "a make public exactly what va.
done ~ that meeting.
AaNhc whole controversy Is ono ove'
r,ghts ~ organized labor, It 70 expected
| TINT the defence Will be aided by thu
! officials Of Tire Granite Cutters Inter
national linton and will shape itself int
contcs, between that union and Wells
Rvos
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22


Don Carlos. Duke Of Madrid. who claim
e-l under the special law Of succession
established by Thil'p V ~ Be the lesit!-
mate King OF Spain rs the title of Charles
WI, was born AT 1>avhach. Austria, March
&c. 1S43. His father. Don Juan MS ~"
brother Of Don Carlos. Charles VI. known
as the Count De Mortcmoiin, In support
o! whose claims the Cariist yls.ugs Of
1912. 1SS. and 1850 vers orsar'7ct
After Charles VI dirl In 1851 vi;hout
children, his rtshts devolved upon his
brother Don Juan. IN October. lS5e, Don
Juan abdoetei In favor of his eon.
whose standard wae raised in the north
Of Spain In 1872. by some ~ hi. pnrr'-
sana. Don Carlos made hts entry into
Spain July IS. 1873, announcing That he
cama for no purpose Ok saving the
country. Then followed the -Four wears
war" which ended in january. le7'. when
Tolos., the last stronghold Of tho Chr
lists fell, IN the meantime the republic
GENE 10 an end ond the eldest son Of
~ queen Isabella returned to Spain as
Alfonso XII.
Don Carlos passed through France 20
London after his defeat and Travelled In
the r-nited States and Mexico.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-22
I'ItIF,I..

It fell in the ancient periods
Which tho hroodinr soul surveYs.
or ever the wild Time coined itsclf
Into calendar months md days
This was Tho lapse 81 I'ricl
Which Is Paradise hefcll
Onco among the pl.ads Waikiki;
Said overheard tho yourg gods talking;
And the treason, 700 lone pent.
To hi. enrs was evident.
Tho Young noitie- discussed
Law. o. form and nrt-r Just
ORR quHtcr.-nce .nd sunberrls.
What .ub.is,eth and what means.
One. With low tones that decide
Ard doubt and reverend use dcded,
With a look that solved tho sphere
And stirred the devils everywhere,
Gave his continent divine
Against tho being Of line.
Lane IN Nature Is not found;
Unit and universe Is round;
In vain produced. all rays return:
T,Vn will bless and leo VIII burn"
AS Uric, spoke with piercing cyo
4 rhu1icr ran around the sky;
Tho stern old war-god- shool, their heads
The s-rsphs frovncd from myrtle beds
Seemed 70 the holy festival
The rash word BODIED III 10 all:
The holcncc-he,r1 of Fate was bent:
The bounds OF good and iii "erc rent
Strong Hadog could not keep his own,
But all slid to confusion.
A sad nclf-knovlcdso. whitening. fcl,
on tho beauty OF r'riel
In heaven once eminent. the god
withdrew that hour Into his cloud;
Whether doomed 10 long ryration
| In the sea OF generation.
or by knowledge grown too bright
| To hit the nerve of frchler sight
| Straightway forgetting wind
| stole over the celestial kind.
| And their lips the secret kept
| II in ashes the flre-seed slept.
| But now and then. truth speaking thing:
| Shamed tho angels yelling wings;
And, shrillng from the solar course
Or from fruit OF chem!c force.
Possession Of a soul In matter,
Or the speeding change OF water.
Or ont Of the good OF evil born
Came I'riols voice OF cheruh scorn,
And blush tinged the upper sky.
And the gods shook--they knew not why
Ralph Waldo Emerson.