davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-25

Careless habits Of speech are among the
nroniuent faults Of our young people,
even those Young people VINO have ad-
vantages of schools and intelligent home
surronndiugs. Recognizing this, the
professor Of English literature at Welles-
lev college has prepared list OF WORDS.
phrases, and expressions to be aVolden'
from which the young land old readers
win receive many serviceable hints
Guess, for suppose or think. Fix. for
arrange or prepare Ride and drive, in
terchareeably. (American.sm.) Real,
as an advcro. in expressions real good Tor
really or very good, etc. Some or any
in an advcrbial sense; G. g., u have
studied some, for somewhat. Il have
not studied any" for at all. Some ten
DAYS, for about ten days Not as know,
for not that | know Storms for 1t rains
or SHOWS moderately Try an experiment
for make an experiment Singular sub
iect with contracted plural verb; e. g.
..Sbe don't skate well" Plural pronoun
with singular antecedent: Every man
or woman should do their duty;' or, II
Won look any one straight Id
the face they will finch Elk
pect. for suspect First rate as an adj
verb. Nice. unfortunately. (Real nice,
may be doubly fauIty.l Had rather, for
would rather. Had better, for would
better. Right away for Immediately
Party, for person. Promise, for assure.
Posted, for informed. Post graduate,
for graduate Depot, for station. Stop
ping for staying. Try and do, for try
to do Try and 60, for try to go. Gun
ming for small, dainty. Cute, for acute.
Funny, for odd or unusual. Above, for
foregoing. more than or beyond. Does
il look good enough, for well enough.
Somebody elses for somebody's else
Like do. for as | do. Not as good as,
for not so good as Feel badly, for feel
bad Feel good. for feel well. Between
seven, for among seven. Seldom or ever,
for seldom if ever, or seldom or never.
Taste and smell of when used transi
lively. Illustrations: We taste a dish
which tastes Of pepper More than you
think for. for more than you think
These kind, for this kind. Nicely, in re-
spouse to an inquiry for health Healthy,
for wholesome. Just as soon, for just
as lief Kind of, to indicate moderate
degree. The matter Of, for the matter
with. Boston Transcript.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-25

Concert goers to whose lot il usl
have fallen to listen to a song beingds
livered in one key while the accompa
ment was played in another will gta
with satisfaction the introduction II
Transporting piano, by means Of vha
music can be transposed into any +
at will. The object in view is sccs
plished by a movable back, l. e u
solid back upon which the strings q
strung instead of being rigidly f1ed 4
the case, as in the ordinary way
fitted on rollers and is moved ltsr1'
with the greatest ease by means q II
lever underneath the keyboard at 2
side of the performer In all otha ,
spects the construction is the sane :
in the ordinary piano. Any des's
change of key can be made in Two :
three seconds. The movement cal
worked with perfect ease, and
mechanism is of so simple chafss
that its liability TO get out OF ofua
practically nil. New York Telesra1
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-25
The Parsons substitp,a

A young clergyman had gone to "a,
ply the vacant pulpit of a church b |,
midland village. He was Just on. /
the theological seminary, and bad i
extremely boyish appearance
A little before the hour the new MI
lister made his way almost unnodod
into the pulpit, where he was eoneeaa
from view by the reading desk in fns
of him. But an old lady, WHO sat eks
on the right of the pulpit in cOnsiias
ton of her deafness, was much &C.
cerned to see a boy in the place Of ii
expected clergyman SO she ans
very softly, stepped on tiptoe oh
pulpit stairs, and. beckoning With hsI
forefinger. whispered loudly in coaIg,|
accents:
Come down, my boy, You musll
sit there. That's the place for the nj
terl"-London Tit Bits.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-25

WHEAr-Oferings are moderate, both
of Valley and Walla Walla, but prices
asked are above buyers views, and trad
ing drags. Shippers are well PROVIDED
against present and near future require
ments, and are not anxious 10 operate.
The English market holds steady, with
cargoes in light request Wheat stocks
in Liverpool have been reduced some
20,030 quarters and flour 10000 barrels
during the past
FLoUR-The market is steady and de
nand fair Quote: Standard, Y3.90@
400; WalIa Walla, $3.60@3.s0 per barrel
OArs-The market is firm. Quote ;
White, 52@54c gray 50@12c per bushel.
MnisruFFs - The market is firm
Quote: Bran, $19.50@21i Shorts, f22 ~
a 30; Ground Barley, $3.50; Chop Feed,
$25 per ton.
HAY-The market is steady. Quote;
$l6MlS per ton.
VEGErABLEs - The market is firm.
Quote Cabbage, TI.0)Grl.2 % per Genital
CaulHower, $500 per dozen, Onions,
2igc per pound Carrots, II per sack :;
Beets, 81 80 per sack Turnlps, 81 per
sack Tomatoes, SOC per box; Potatoes
$l@1.l0 per GENITAL; Sweet Potatoes, ~
a234c per pound.
FRurrs-rahit Oranges, "a per box /;
Sicily Lemons, S8m9 per ease; Pears,
ll6c per pound Apples, 60Gg85c per boX :
Grapes, $40 .25per box Pineapples,S $3.50
@4.00 per dozen; Bananas, "a per bunch /;
double, $6; Ounces, 81 Is per box.
CuEEsE-rhe market is firm. Quote :.
Ynn VIII go, IA H,IEc ,,.r nonHd
VIZ W. N5 N.Y. wa" - !" ,oI t pe' '' Gnota
ca;fnrni w ii"' S'' , Il 'IS oths va
,;at;oa w. - i,,.,,',,t d.. il,touds
-! b;tan,,, it2iE' i1' pra1iis $40
,ar ndnnd. Gool.,n ,Ut' a. a. no,' 5ognn
ri r~unn CL@i"a ne, T. ~, ,rhiIa th,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-25
sEavANr oIRLs fRoM NolA.


Factory versus N'A''''NF
oneen Victoria. according to Truth OF
London. has become perfectly Delighted
with the female dome5tics that one OF the
Indies of the royal household brought TO
her from Bombay several years ago She
has recently sent orders for servants
enough 10 perform the work IN OSBORNE
Balmoral and Windsor castles. IL 10
said that these girls from "lndia s coral
strand" represent all the virtues ana none
of the vices common TO the average Guy
domestic. They entertain no beans III
the kitchen, eat none Of the choice meats
left over from meal, have no lmpe-
cunious relatives to supply with sugar
and spices, do not want to 80 TO picnic
every week, and never give notice that
they are going to leave just before house
cleaning time. They are represented
as quick to learn, while they con
slider obedience as a virtue. They
soon acquire enough of the English Ian
euage to enable them to understand all
that is said to them about their work. but
never learn the words necessary to use
''in awing back. " They are scrupu-
lousy neat and orderly in doing their
work When it is completed they go to
their own apartments and nothing is
heard from them
1t is thought that the fashion Of en-
ploying Indian servants will extend from
palace to mansion and from there to
smaller houses. With all the complaints
about the difficulty of obtaining employ
ment in Great Britain, most hoasekeepers
L L., m It,YpnGttpa IA
rule no girl will accept domestic ser
vice if she can obtain employment in
store, shop or factory. There has been
so much SAID and written about higher
occupations for women that few are
willing to work on the ground floor of a
house.
Female human nature is the same in
America as in England. The disposition
in both countries is to leave the Occupa-
tons that are fairly remuneratve and
which offer constant employment for
those where the pay is small and the
tenure uncertain. H0usewOrk is CON
sdered as mental, while doing piece
work in factory is regarded as elevat-
ing 1t is claimed that there is a
certain independence about work in
a factory that does not pertain to
employment in private house.
The sort Of independence that girls
have in establishments where cloth is
made into garments that are to be sold
to great clothing house has been shown
in the various articles now being printed
in the newspapers. An exhibit has also
been made Of the pay they receive. a
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-25

:, y . ,oo,h ct sir Isaac Newton was sold
~ ISIS for the sum Of $3,650. II was
5"Iena'ed by nobleman who had it set
N a ring which he wore constantine ON L bis
,Ill5'r' The lat Worn by Napoleon Bona
I P... al Jhe battle of Evlau was sold in
sale ''9 nj IN si ,2@' ior 500 ltwas put up for
1'le az @loE and there We're thirty.two
bidders. The coat worn by Cbarlcs WI WI
al the battle Of Pultawa. and nr ,,ss 1nai
10y one of his officers and attendants was
o,,l,' ~ I923 for Sll6.S1j, The two pens
,--'l''l e,' m signing the treaty of Amiens
, We're sid in 1895 for 81 500 a , wip,
o''' '., n ,. belonged TO Sterne was sold a9
n .1o ,',.'.' auction in London for $l.o5O
an i''l'' Goo, used by Charles when
~ ~ ~. SeaIlo.d was sold in London IN
ISL lor $l2j, \ waisteoa, I bolo,'pi N
10 10 ., .. Rousseau was sold fer $50 s am5
NJ, =. metal watch for 500 -Ameri emo
Noles and Queries. N'e' ''ah
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-25
PETERS SAYS Ne cav ],
He Says ne Knows II Bscap..
Already suceessfuI1v =, ne q.

He Says He Knows II Bsc.n
Already Successfully r,om ~
Patrick Peters has ar.,,.,
Prince Edwards Island, briDo;n.h 'e
chine which he claims will ~ ans
most satisfactory manner tba h
"Can man hyT" Mr.. Pete 1esuon
that with his machine he 4. salra
through the air with the e,nss ~
ease" that he has done il nan, sa'ead
and is perfectly willing TO trv aaa, uas
He says that five years ago N t
up his mind that he could mai nads
chine that would navigate ths @ y ~
objected to balloons, as they ~, ~ "
far beyond the control Of ibosa s 20
risked their lives in them hnt 6h
that a machine should be cow. eueesa
capable of being as much unSs .uclea
management of the flyer as A
rake. What he wanted to d. A0's
go up and down at pleasure 1
Peters likes TO talk about II. !.
as he calls his machine ana I'm, "n
goes a lohg way to make the Istsaa -
have faith in his perfect honests ''', Y
says he took the wings and mott. y
bird for model, believing tb.,a,s
could Fly like bird" il WON'T
quite enough. He did not a,oeas,
first, and it was only after NAB
peated failures that he brought bisu
to point where he could say with .ss
degree of confidence, 81 can fIv
At last he constructed .ib;,dp
the following dimensions. From L
head to the tail, l6 feet; from -
to point of the wings, IA feet ana fA4
the body to the end Of each v;as
feet. The seat was in the bod
the motive power used in tl,. ~
ling Of the machine was obtainen !,
combination of wheels.
His first real trial of his ulaebin. :. .
made vixen he passed over a III.
making two miles in four rninn.-
From his description OF the wav .ba-
looked below it would seem nrob,ts
that he went at least 1000 feet m I
the air, and perhaps more than IT,
that distance. He says he went n,,.
down at will, managing his thirtv.ei,s N
pound machine without the leas, 4 r
gree of trouble
He is anxious to give public e,bH
ton of what he can do, and ba, 4. Ii
machine with him, so he saws IA ! Is
willing to ''go up anywhere " but WANT
to make a little money by doing
He says he is willing to give any desii,l
test and can go any distance des,A
He can keep a few feet above 4.
ground or go up into midair. He N
it is a perfectly easy thing to ay vii
one Of his machines. Portland pera
who know him say he is honest and n
acts that way.-Portland Press
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-25

Bishop Perry, who is about to give
the world his "reminiscences, is the re,
tired octogenarian first bishop of Mel
bourne. lie has survived to see two
successors in that see He was conse.
Grated in Westminster Abbey in lSl1.
and his epiScopate covers the whole of
the exciting epoch of the early gold
fields. Heis one of the few men now liv
ing who witnessed the birth of Ballarat
and Bendigo, and who had special op
portunities of studying life and char
acter ON the Australian gold fields I'm
der the most stirring and romantic con
ditions. His recollections ought to be
interesting Pail Mall Gazette.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-25
ALONG TIE COAST.

John f. Goway Of Olympia, Wash
who was appointed United Consul at
Toxic, Japan, has declined the appoint
ment, owing to i'll health.
Vice-President Thompson OF the
! Union Pacific Extension Company at
Portland denies that he Union Pacific
intends to build from KaIama to Frank
4 fort opposite Astoria, and build "A new
! town.
The Kern and Tulare Irrigation Dis
! trict, embracing 10000 acres in northern
/ Kern and southern Tulare counties, Cal,
voted to Issue bonds in the amount Of
500, 900 for the construction Of canal
/ firm the Kern river and its lateral
branches.
California, which increased "a per
cent. in population during the decade
between 1870 and 1880, has maintained
during the past decade n rate Of increase
Of 80 per cent. The increase though
widespread throughout the State, has
been most marked in its great cities and
III the southern part.
Two pile drivers and a constantly in
creasing force of men are working along
the line OF the Roseburg and Coos Bay
railroad More men are wanted, and
all are engaged who apply for work
The schooner G. II. Merchant has ar
rived nt Marshlield Will, fifty tons Of
blasting powder and other material for
prosecuting the work.
j G. Ellison has Obtained ~, $40 dam
ages against the Northern Pacific road
at Ellensburg, Wash. The father of the
plaintiff had been put off one Of the
roads trims wear ago last February.
in snow storm, between Thorpe and
Cleelun. The old gentleman walked
back to Thorpe, his destination, and
caught a cold. which ran into pneu-
monia, resulting in death.
r,.. oo,o IN, ,,,
~. >"I''S '"o,h-- "c'eS % pup,,e 'a'''i
wv pn 1"Ntll up ~ ,"e oi" ..' VI
" 'f i,,a, ''ulni'I Wy Nv "real ye'r
Land Commissioner Gron. The sur
vcv Of the wear amounts to 100. 222 acres.
The commissioner favors the special
rate for additional surveys, and the
taking OF timber from the public domain
by settlers for certain purposes.
Ile' l,' ', ,sl VI "enVS ours ar
rlNtu Nv T'tli raneiSco one gay 'aSt week
f ,Iy o"'' ~ WIN ~ c'i'leu corn from
' ny piston, III ny sIl!Pllleht IL
''3lu,'i', o,'e loI pelie NE laIeest amount
~ thn4eu cor, Ever Shipped ~ one tline
~ ~ o Io lii" o' aee ooo ne tr"ir carried
800 J''ses W 1o9'u9V rulls' i1e tralh
Ei,'a,,N vo,.S'S'g'to, ei''y-eisllC cars
e 1t' iou' "eto "e'"'c'ie" am" sent 10
7e'''ie'
The refusal by Governor Francis of
Missouri Of his warrant for the return
Of T.. r.. Parker. the Pondleton, Or, en-
bezzlor, has called down upon his head
the wrath of Governor Penoycr, who
has telegraphed him that he has neg
lected discharge the duty imposed
upon him by the Constitution OF the
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-25

rirt',ro.ana Liod fallog
,horo,,,:bI, r.cl.L.s dead shnt rho
,,f ,..'.;ad sa,oot;~n ~ sooIr,
i,,d si,1"'ir', IN HE neal cbarantar thai
,.,',',I.i.a,i,.n - ..h.If an,,aJ 10 Lii
,,-.f,''... 1f ,,'li.r, II NH a.
~. - .;na Tna So, - IA ~.
' ',7,' i ,air ond liz ioWl g"a.a llI
oI',irat ', IS 80 r
49,, "'J '' '''','' ','t f'r.i 'U,,e, ~
i; - i, .''', ' nl.d n lncltin f,;moai onI
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-25

Putting aside the question Of revealed
religion poets ami philosophers have be-
gun 10 see a dignity in human nature. a
wisdom and beauty in life as we know
1t, and to abandon those dark and dan.
gerous specuiatious which most com
monty lead thought into gloom and de-
spondency. Things exist according to
fixed laws, some of which we have dis
covered and know to he just. Wereason.
therefore, that those laws which we
have not yet penetrated and may never
penetrate, whose manifestations seem
cruel and unjust, would, if properly nm
der7tood, be found equally beneGcent
Let us, therefore, obey those laws which
we comprehend, bear with PATIENCE tbat
which we control, hold fast to the hanpi-
ness which comes in our way, and not
trouble ourselves too much about the
mysteries Of our existence.
Especially let us recognize ourselves "a
a part of humanity. Let us be charita-
bic and sympathetic so that others will
grant us similar favors and the sum Of
happiness lie increased. Let US not curse
men for faults for which from the ma
ture OF humanity they are not responsi-
Bile Let us rather study the causes Of
those faults and try If there be remedies
Tor them. Let us consider that nations
are only aggregations Of single men.
each OF whom is bound by the same
limitations as ourselves. Charles Lotin
IlnureIh IN American Magazine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-25

. a certain means Of stopping a doc
nlsht IS showeliag something over tbs
uo&s that VIII produce snce1ing. e. hi,
VIII ever so good, lbe motion Of spenzirr.
'hyoInht'Hil opens dogs jaws. Pom,
P f answers very well, but suuT is proba-
oiy the best, as it can beused adj libitnr,
and viii certainly produce the effect Il
enough Is used. in a large kennel =
supply OF suuif should always be Kent
on hand. -ForeatanJ Stream. -
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-25

IN Turkey everybody marries vourg
ana one might, perhaps be permitted 70
aud, those who can afford it marry oftan
ohch thug as an old maid is unRna,,,,,
among the Turks. They are a marrvng
race and As a general thing the eirIs are
married OF by the time they reach t.ieir
1FehS' ana often year or two before
lork may possibly fail in lave with his
wife after marriage bu il wouI1n,t Ls
very easy for his affections 10 an,edste
TINS ceremony, for the first time Inc 80 49,
sets eyes on her face is in the nuntial
chamber after the wedding guests bsga
retired Thongs Sfaraps lots i'@5e
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-25
Early settlers Curious Tales.

Some OF the early settlers Of New Enc.
iand sent home curious accounts of the
strange land TO their friends, whom tbev
evidently enjoyed hoaxiug. "EIere.
aooutS' says one of them, If You sow
barley 1t comes up oats. Another tells
o. the hons that prowl about Cape
Ann. a third, in 1868, says that the
frogs OF Massachusetts, sit up on their
preeehes a foot high, and some are as
big as child that is year old. -" The
present frogs of that state are Degenerate.
out tue babies of Massachusetts are now
certainly bigger than frogs. Globe
Democrat.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-25
THE OLD WORLD.

Portugal has granite to a syndicate a
monopoly on the importation OF wheat.
The Marquis de MJres has been fined
at Ypres, Belgium, 1901 for fighting a
duel.
Count Won Moltke has refused IA duke
dom prohered to him by Emperor
William.
Lord Randolph Churchill will once
more give his services to the Couserya-
tive party.
The Ant-Semitic party in the Hun
garan Diet has been dissolved after an
existence OF ten years.
1t is stated that since the accession OF
Gar Alexander in 1881, 100000 Jews
have been expelled from Russia.
In Australia the Victorian Ministry
has been defeated in the Colonial Par
lament by a vote OF want OF confidence.
The official report OF the Dutch gov
eminent says that the coffee harvest in
Java is only % ,460 piculs. Rio Janeiro
reports that the Brazilian crop is very
abundant.
Advices from Mozambique state that
the British gunboats safely ascendcd the
river and entered branch. Letters Of
recall have been sent to Senior Freitas
the Portuguese Minister to England
Cardinal Iavige,io is said to howe
stated tbot tbe pnna M ian,,ar bn'o1
for anvfhino from Austria IL u r9rIlg
place IN lis trnst in France IN soour 500
the restoration of the temporal power.
Cnbon advices ACCORDING to Atoa,;d
dispntrh renort that he 9TnEinia,' ia,,'
mas olrrady bod \ ban4fnI atlett nm r., ' %n
Forty smaller tobacco fartor;ns l'a'.n
rlosod anI la,,, ,ou,,Co9 a"cto'ies nave
arc idln. ''''''''' - '''''' GO
paIs,n. .+ I'm. =,
haIlour met with an unexpectedly
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-25
The Policeman of Mexico,

While returning in the evening to nv
hotel | stopped at the beautiful park
called the Plaza de Zaragoza. which is
spread ont in almost tropical beauty be-
fore the new cathedral 1t is filed with
orange trees and pecan trees. and is sweet
with the odor of pomegranates and AGA
cha blooms. There found hosts of chill
dren PLAYING along the graveled walks.
Their chief amusement seemed to consist
IN throwing twigs and pebbles slvlv at
the policeman, who. however, did not
delgn to notice them. The Mexican DO
hceman is usually dressed all in white.
with a blue cap, and instead of an ugly
club he carries a bright saber. He does
not walk about at night from block to
block, seeing that all is secure, as our
policemen are supposed to do. but after a
certain hour of the night he seats him
self flat upon the pavement at a street
corner. and with his saber drawn and his
lantern between his knees patiently waits
the Mexican cry of "Watchr which
notifies him when he is needed. The
Mexican policeman is therefore a harm
less, good na,ured man, and consequently
a iavoritewith the children. -"R. NJ. y"
III st. Louis Republic.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-25

The sixty third meeting Of l,e - ~
ty of German Naturalists anu +
clans will be held at breilisn j.
Sept. 10 to 90. The last occasion
that learned body met there ~, =
1884, but since that year II NV I
increased in number, and now
as one thousand members nav
their names as intending to be p'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-25

Hereafter correspondence addressed
for delivery at Mazatan, Mexico, unless
specially addressed otherwise, will be
forwarded to San Francisco for dispatch
thence by steamers sailing three times
monthly, as per steamship schedule.
This supersedes the overland distrib
ton scheme, which requires mail for
Mazatan to be forwarded to Nogales, A.
T., for dispatch.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-25
Foroible Language from the Pulpit


The pastor of one of the baO'a
Oong Island) churches is quoted q I
ivering the following brief but pun. 3
discourse at the morning service III :,
benefit of the gaudily dressed w
men who had been in the haOl
sauntering into church late ara ieA', /
before the services closed 'f~ !
benefit of the young men WHO =
into this church after service hS n
menced and leave before the coi'', n
plate is passed wish to say 'iia, n
hour of service is II O'Clock "Ds -
benediction is pronounced oy = !, II
would also remark that the s'yle~
tire adopted by these young men
perhaps very becoming, is mols \ ~
for tennis court, ball field or Dun
than for the house Of God
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-25

The famous Bahia or BendeSo /.
lite was landed in Rio de JaIlei s',g
Is, and is now in the collee.grs w, y
Brazilian National museum i
portation of this great maS ~
whose weight was varlous,i ma
from six 10 nine tons, ana ss,.,s,
been found to weigh 5.3'l 80
was rendered possible by cue w w, \
pletion of a line of railroad Tss s.StslI
in lis kilomcters of the beilu,s ',,,s
where it has lain since ule ~ = id
attempt to remove it 10 Ball9 ~
Chicago Herald.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-11-25
IN he has written a line, say:


lie starts down the alphabet knitting for
a rhyme, getting "buyeth, " "crieth,"
"dIeth, "ielh, "slghelh," "tieth :"
"U,yeth 'veth, and so on, out Of
which of course it is the easiest possible
thing to get the line
ne oaS tree thick ioaved, ambrosial sigheth.
when the proper time comes to introduce
1 nat verse INTO the poem. Usually Lord
rem. leIin SSon coneeals the art by which he
s E 10 ms rhymes by putting the manu-
lactured line first and letting the second
one carry the real burden Of the thought
as any one who will read "Iockslev
G Iau critically will see. Henry Does in
Chicago News. -