davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31
WORDS WITHOUT
r. / M Z,
By Perrine Lambert

A MEXICAN verse-writers who carry
n in their brains a faculty for riming
"out with in /" and go" with stop"
and have pigeon-holed in their desks
poetic license, duly numbered and
registered, will rise to dispute Andrew
Loring's assertion, made in The Rhym-
ers' Lexicon" that there are about
sixty words in English that have no rime.
Possibly Mr. Loring refers technically to
English" Surely he does not mean
American?
The words given by the distinguished
author and critic as having no rining
companions are aitch, alb, amongst,
avenge, bilge, bourn, breath, brusque
bulb, Golf, conch, cu1m, cusp, depth,
doth, eighth, fifth, film, forge, forth,
fugue, gulf, hemp, lounge, mauve, month,
morgue, mourned, mouth, ninth, oblige,
of, pearl pint, porch, pork, poulp, pres
tige, puss, recurnb, sauce, scare, scarf,
sixth, spoilt, swoln, sylph, tenth, torsk,
twelfth, unplagued, volt, warmth, wasp,
wharves, width, with, wolf and wolves.
A critic has already discovered that
mouth" seems to rime somewhat with
SoutH II 10 just pOSS1DlS ClletI d
rime might be found for pearl" and in
the course of American verse-writing
something like the following may come
to light to prove this words rining
qualities
There was once young pearl of girl
Who just had her heart set on an Earl,
And the Earl | aver,
Had his heart set on her
When he saw her dads bank-roll unfurl
Porch and PORK" might find rimes
in the same verse, possibly like this:
A careless housewife, cooking pork,
Went out to sweep her dusty porch,
When she returned, and with fork
Turned DER the meat, she found scorch
Scare" is another word which seems
to have one or more partners in rime.
For example:
A fair little, rare little hare
Once got in a very bad snare.
The poor captured bunny
Said: Laugh, if it's funny
But | never did like a scare
Poetic license No. 1924 makes possible
the following verse with volt:
There was once young man who took holt
Of wire and got large volt
Of electricitee,
And he shouted: "Whew, wheel
N.Y. but didn't that give me jolt?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31
| CURED MY RUPTURE
lWill Show You How To Cure Yours
FREE.

helpless and beddden for from double rupture
No said would operated
fooled them all and cured myself by simple discovery Twill
send by you
will YOU Write Capt
Ceilings Box Al Wstertown N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31

shows Just how
these little
sound magnif-
ers come to you,
with the instru-
ments for plac-
ing them in the
ear holes, and
the picture at
the side shows
one of them in
actual use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31

DCufICoSi iIOIII eIIy CUu.5c
buzzing noises in the head,
and running ears, broken
ear drums and other ear
troubles are relieved and
cured by the use of these
comfortable little earnest
ers and sound-magnifiers.
The picture at the top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-31

dries-four hundred people of all ranks who were
Deaf, tell their experience in this free book They
tell how their hearing was brought back to them
almost instantly, by the proper use of Wilson's Ear
Drums.
Some of these very people may live near you and
be well known to you. What they have to say is
mighty strong proof.
This book has been the means of relieving thou
sands of Deaf people. 1t will be mailed free to you
you merely write post card Tor It today; Don't
while you think of it. Get the free book of proof.
Write for it to-day to The Wilson Ear Drum Co.,
It's Todd Building, Louisville, Ey.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-12-28

only to foreigners, as the Turks sit on
divans or cushions, with their legs
folded under them. The Turks grow
a superior kind of tobacco, excellent
alike in quality and aroma; but this
tobacco is suited only for pipe or Gig
arettes; not for cigars. Many of the
Turkish women also smoke.
1t will be seen from even this con-
densed description, that the home life
of the Mohammedans is of very
prosaic nature; bare Of all that poesy,
which, with it's counting, love-making,
exertions and chivalry, we Western
people consider the greatest enjoyment
of life. Many Mohammedans are
already convinced that our life is the
only one worth living for, and are be-
ginning to make propaganda for a
change of custom as far as the social
intercourse between the sexes is con-
cerned. Strange to say, it is the men
who desire the change; the women
appear to be quite contented to let
things remain as they are. 1t will be no
easy matter to break a custom sane
toned by religion and by law, and
which has existed for many centuries
But change is bound to come, sooner
or later. ALI time-honored customs
and all the kings horses and all the
kings men will not be able to stem
the tide leading to true womanhood In
all this world.
To lead the woman in the home to
higher ideals, and to make her the
equal of her Western sister, that's
the Mohammedan Woman's question
1880.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-12-28
A New Years Hero.

WAS New Years Eve at Dead
wood. The incandescent lights
were cleaning in the windows
along the city's main street, while
at intervals the great arc lights cast
their radiance on the passing throng.
Little coteries, on pleasure bent, wend-.
ed their way in and out of the various
places where amusement was presumed
to be had. Some Of those pleasure
seekers paused, entered q restaurant to-
lunch, then resumed their aimless5
course. Everywhere along the street
were indications of thrift. In fact, the
observer would have felt a certain
sense of pride, in the city's apparent
prosperity. Even big, good-natured.
Bill Myers, chief Of police, was this,
evening, as he reclined on the bal, in.
the annex to the bullock Hotel, heard
to remark: sThere's mo place like
Deadwood. Here, everyone has money
and all are contented. y No poverty or
suffering in this city, by Georgel" "A
favorite exclamation of-his,
About eleven-thirty Myersbethought
himself of the lateness of the hour, and
of promise to see the old year out
and the new year in at the home of
neighbor, so he started for his home on
Charles Street. 1t was his custom to
take short cut down an alley, passing
to the rear of the Bullock Hotel, then
following the railroad tracks to the
union depot where he turned up
Charles Street to where he resided. AS
he passed the depot something attract
ed his attention. 1t was the lncoherent
mutterings of a ragged urchin sleeping
on truck. A nearby arc light dimly
lit up the place and the chief stepped
nearer to the truck. AS he did so there
came, from the courthouse, the Chin
ing of bells ringing out the midnight
hour. Simultaneous it seemed that
every bell in the city began tolling,
ringing out the old year and ringing in
the new year.
The urchin sprang to his feet with
the exclamation, "Criketsl der comes
the patrolw = e
"No, sonny" said the chief, "those
are the BELLS ringing out the Old year
and ringing in the new year But how
comes it that you are esleeping herel
Amt you got no place to 60 to ?"
4 The sympathetic tone Of the CHEERS
voice Gained the urchin and he
answered: sN9pel just got here dil
evenin. AinE got no money, SO I jus1
thought I'd sn0oz3 here.''
j From bis pnctetsths chief drew fortf
3 card, and! ai whiting on ii handet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25
THE NEW FOOD.
The Iron Food, Apitszo. Met with In.
slant Success Here-We All get
Roxv."

What is probably one of the most rapid
introductions of any food article ever
known in this part of the country has
been before the eyes and on the breakfast
tables of residents of this city for the past
six weeks.
The new series of Apitezo advertising
has been placed with this paper-a re-
newal which may go far to prove that
the advertising columns of the Eennebec
journal have had their part in this rapid
introduction of Apftezo.
In the history of cereals probably no
1000 has found quicker or permanent a
market in so short a time Apitezo.
rms introduction was achieved wholly
through the columns of newspapers Api-
from the very first day grocers have paid
fuii price for it. and consumers have paid
full price for it. 1t is net bargain
counter food No presents, package of
other and older cereals, discounts. or any
schemes whatever have been used in
bringing ApiteZo to it's success, vet TODAY
~ is sold in large quantities in practical
~ every grocery store in this city and
.. nmI The apitezo advertising simply
teIls the readers of newspapers in a
stralghtfcrward manner that they need
e 1000 mat makes red blood, and that no
| Ioou gives as much OF plant iron as Ami
| ,elo. ADltezO. moreover is delicious.
| navng an inviting flavor. which never
pans upon the palate. In nhis n is nm
| lux. nther breakfast foods Anifezo in
| !act. Is so appetizing that Won Could have
! y 'or every meal of the dnv ana eli down
. !" c'rn meal with n Zcst Won n.o,,lJ not
. have for ether fare.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25
A UNIQUE SUMMER VISITOR.
A Member Of the Crane Family Calls
on Augusta.

The latest summer tourist to arrive
in the city made his appearance at
about $50. Wednesday evening, and it
was evident to those who We're favored
with a glimpse of his Gristocratic and
4 favor to the town to pause and rest
here for few moments. He came by
the air line lmited"--for be it known
he was a bird i'm every sense of the
word. He vas first observed as he
scared gracefully through the air and
attempted to alight on the trolley wire,
near the corner Of Bridge and Water
streets. AS he was not afflicted with
cold feet. he concluded not to remain
there, however preferring one Of the
guy wires leading to 4 corner block.
1t took but q few moments for a
crowd to assemble and pass individual
opinions on the form OF tho visitor, as
he sat there for inspection. under the
glimmer Of the electric car. One said:
1T must be an owl, another: mo, it )
a duck. lost from migrating flock.
But man VINO had measured. with his
eye. the bill which the stranger carried,
opined that his nam, was Mr.. Crane.
A boy thought to erT hasize the well
come given him by throwing up his
cap: the cap lodged on the coping Of
one Of the buildings. and was recovered
only after strenuous Efforts. Finally
the bird decided to stretch his legs-and
wings. and started off. leisureiy, up
Water street, and 1t is ;.lleged that he
whistled the Star Spangled Banner"
as he flew. He is probably now makinp
for the tall timber" or more likely, for
the lake region. where he expects to
enjoy. without money and without
price. the unequaled fishing advantages
Of Maine resorts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25
AN ORCHARD MEETING,
Maine State Pathological Society Will
Gather at New Gloucester.

The Maine State Pathological society
will hold its annual Orchard meeting
on the farm of John w. True. New
Gloucester, Thursday Aug. 81. 1905.
Teams will be in waiting at the sta :
ton to convey visitors to place of meet
ing
The program is rs follows:
The exercises will begin at 10 A. NJ.
when visitors will start on a tour of
inspection of Mr.. True's orchards. All
are urged to be there promptly. so
there may be no delay.
Basket dinner under the shade trees
near the house at l. o'clock. All are
requested to bring drinking cups.
At 100 r. NJ. President Gilbert will
call the society to order. Remarks by
John w. True and others. consisting of
informal inquiries and responses upon
what has been seen.
All are cordially invited to attend
the meeting. especially the fruit grow
ers of New Gloucester and nearby
towns.
The society has had several of these
field meetings the past few years, and
i'm each case much interest has been
developed There is every reason why
the present should be one of the best,
for Mr.. True has made a signal sue
cess of fruit growing. Besides. his
other farm operations have proved him
one of the most successful farmers in
Maine.
Trains over Maine Central railroad
from Portland arrive at New Glouces-
ter at sos and 9.16 A. NJ; leave New
Gloucester for Portland at 2.32 and
4.57 P. NJ. Arrive from Lewiston and
way stations $50 and 11.26 A. NJ:
leave for Lewiston 2.12 and sol p. NJ.
y full attendance is solicited.
Il. \. Gilbert, President, North
Greene.
d. II. Knowlton. Sec'y. Pennington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25
Carroll.

Cards We're received in the city, yes
terday. announcing the marriage of
John Murray Carroll of Razorville, to
Miss Elizabeth Cary Cooper of Provi-
dcnce r. l.. which took place at the
formers home in Razorville. August %.
Mr.. Carroll is superintendent of
schools in the town Of Washington, a
graduate of Kent's Hill in the class of
1904. and is a young man who is held
in the highest esteem in the commune
ty in which he lives. Mrs. Carroll has
has many friends in this vicinity and
is a graduate of the same institution.
The newly married couple will be at
home in Lewiston. after Sept. IL at
154 Central street. Mr.. Carroll plan
ming to take a course Of study at Bates
the coming fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,,
Augusta, Winthrop,
& Gardner RAILWAY
Time Table in Effect June 1. lSO5

Time Table in Effect June l.. 1905.
CaIs leave Augusta for Halloween and
hour. and half hour from A. NJ TO ia
First car Sunday. s A: Nj. 49,
$40 5e. SO. 80. 1919. n5o i a.@ 1S e. 20
$50. $50. $50. $50. 7.5O. $50 1890. SUNDAY.
time same first car starting at 80.
days: $50. $40. 500. 900. 1000 and COM
mencing at II leave every half hourf till
P. NJ. then at 900 and 1000 Sunday
A: NJ. to P. NJ. p 10 p NJ 49,.
Cars leave Gardiner for Augusta daily,
W th connections are made for the Win
Hallowell only, 1918 P. NJ for Halloween
ana s1e Augusta only. The first car Sunday.
e't "a "A: H. "a: v,,;.., = -
$50. $50. $50. $50. 90. 11.So. ESQ. 10 2S.
La. $50. $50 $50. $50. $50. $50. SbeciAi
car leaves Lakeside $50 A. M. Sunday
time same. first car starting at $50.
days. SEQ: 100. $50. $50. 1890. Commenc-
ing mt 11.S leave every half hour till 8 30
?. M $50; 1850. Sunday time:rCars
sTe every half f. hour s from $50 A. NJ to
Cars leaye Hallowell for Gardiner S
minutes before and e minutes after every
hour from $50 A. NJ. to 1922 p. M. First
Cars leave HallowelI for Augusta 9
minutes past and % minutes before every
hour from SOS A. NJ. to 10. SO P. NJ. except
1O0S F. NJ: First car Sunday. sos A. NJ.
from Winthrop and 500 A. NJ. car from
Gardiner. S.3S from Hallowell. $50 from
Augusta connects at Winthrop with
car from Augusta connects at Winthrop
with train for Lewiston and Farming
ton. The 10 p. NJ. car from Augusta
connects at Winthrop with trains -East
gusta connects at Winthrop with trains
for the East. II,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25
Eastern Steamship Co.
kENNeeEc DIVISION.

Commencing Monday. June II II,
steamers leave Gardner at ~. Richmond
at 20. Bath at & and Popham Beach q
7. NJ. daily, except Sunday. for Boston.
Returning steamers leave Union wharf.
Boston. daily. except Sunday. ct =. -.
Tor all river landings.
Rail and electric lines connect at Card
nsr to and frrm Haliowell and Augusta,
All cargo except livestock. via eur
steamers. b insured against Ire and ~
rine risk. S#S q
ALLEN PARTRIDGE. Agent,
Augusta, NAinA
c. A. COLE, Agent, Hall0T Well, Maine.
y. A. COBB. Agent. Gardiner. MAisA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25

STEAMER COBBOSSEE will leave the
Outlet at A. M. daily for Farr's 'Covc
and Island Park. Leave Island Park at
$50 A. NJ. and will go to any part of the
Lake desired. Again leave Outlet, 40 p.
M: Island Park. $50 p. NJ. Between
for picnic and pleasure parties. Dinner at
Emerys and free boat ride from Island
Park and return, 75c any day OF week.
june23eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25

Sheriff Frank J. Ham sold his fine
dri, ing mare. yesterday. DR.. o. C. S.
Davies being the purchaser The ami
NAL is five years old. bay with black
points. stands about 161s hands. and
weighs HOO. The mare is an exception
ally fine driver and DR.. Davies feels
particularly well satisfied with his
p,,rchacp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25
TO THE NATIONAL HOME, {.
Eastern Branch, D. v. g.. at Tosuss
kennebec Central r. r,

Connects at Gardiner with the. Maine
Central Railroad and Augusta, halloween
and Gardiner Electric Railroad to Au-
gusta ..t..
Summer arrangement. in effect Monday,
June s, 1905.
Leave Randolph: Ar. National Home
il. 20. 24s & 40 P. NJ 100. sos & 450P NJ.
Lv. National Home: Arrive at Randolph:
745. 9.25 & Ills A. NJ. 1906, 80 & 11.35 A. mi
Lis. $40. & 500 P. M. !135. so & SO p. N.
Will run as follows: Leave Randolph al
go A. NJ: 40 and 80 P. NJ. Leave
National Home at 1905 A. NJ, 800 and 200
p. NJ. :,
SUNDAY TRAINS -e-
Togus connect at Augusta with early M,
e. train West. The SIS A. NJ car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25
have YOU TRIED

the new Quick Desserts that grocers are
now sellingf They are justly termed
easy to Make" as all ingredients are In
the package. Three complete products
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25

But one new CORPORATION filed its
papers at the secretary OF States office.
yesterday. as follows:
Central Altagracia Company organ
lied at Augusta. to lease, develop
and operate sugar mills or fac
tories with 100000 capital stock.
of which nothing is paid in. Officers:
President. H. M. Heath. Of Augusta !:
treasurer. N. 3. X. Pettirgill of San
Juan. Porto Rico. Certificate approved
August %. 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25
D=ZerfQ

Quick Pudding and. D-Zerta Perfect Jelly
Dessert at 1Oc. per package, and D-Zerta
Ice Cream Powder, 2 packages for Is
cents. Five choice f1avors OF each. A
trial will convince you how easy it is to
have the finest desserts with no labor
and little expense. Order to day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25
DANGER IN DELAY!
Prompt Action Must be Taken to Pre-
serve Health.

kidney troubles are dangerous be-
cause they creep on so stealthily that
they get firm grip on the victim be-
fore he is aware of it. They manifest
themselves i'm such varied forms that
they are easily mistaken for other dis
eases.
Make no mistake!
Do not delay!
Treat the kidneys now!
The kidneys are sick and will not get
well unless you use Il kidney medicine.
Doan's Kidney Pills is the certain. safe
and prompt remedy for the kidneys
only. It cures. 1t has cured people
right here in Augusta.
Mrs. c. F. Church. of Cushman St.
Augusta, Me-. says: when DOan's
Kidney Pills first came to my attention
Mr.. Church procured them at Willis r.
Partridge's drug store. and their use
soon brought me relief from imperfect
action of the kidneys and severe pains
in my back. Two boxes ended the
PAINS restored my appetite and entire
" removed the feeling Of unrest and
languor. have since recommended
this remedy to many people and I-know
some who have been greatly benefited
BY its use. Anyone who gives Doans
| Kidney Pills a trial will be surprised at
| the quick results obtained. II is SIX
years ago since I first used them.
| For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster Milbura Co.. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember tho name -Doan's-and
| take M other.
The Washington times., 1905-04-16

routine OF study which for severity has
no equal in any other educational insti-
tuition in the world save the United
States Naval Academy at Annapolis
During his four years OF grinding hard
work when the continual watchword IS
dig the future officer of the army de-
votes the principal study hours to
mathematics, drawing. modern lam
guages natural and experimental philos-
ophy. geography, chemistry, mineralogy.
geology, the science of war ordnance
and gunnery. Ever and anon inter-
spersed between the intervals Of study
is the seemingly perpetual drill which
produces those machine-like evolutions
which evoke such wild enthusiasm
whenever the West Pointers appear in
public parade.
In the eyes of the cadets the happiest
portion Of the --sar-and incidentally, it
may be remarked, that which does most
for their physical upbuildng-is the
summer interval when the whole bat
TALON goes into camp in the wooded area
on the north side of the grounds and
when the cadets wear the comforta BILE
khaki much of the time. Even the study
hours have a suggestion OF play for
they are given up largely to drawing.
riding and cavalry exercise including
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
Life at the Point.

The sounding of reveille rouses the
West Point cadet at o'clock every
morning after eight hours sleep. He
must be on the jump from the moment
he opens his eyes for only twenty min
utes is allowed him in which to wash.
dress, fold up his bedding and set in
order his room and its contents. con-
sisting principally of locker and wash
stand. At $50 o'clock the young soldiers
form in companies and march to the
mess hall for breakfast. Almost imme-
diately after breakfast there begins a
The Washington times., 1905-04-16
From Stable to Ballroom.

from SCaDie 20 bdiiloOm.
Every feature of soldiers life in the
field from the science OF tent pegging to
the art of building a pontoon bridge is
embraced in the study program at this
school of open-air instruction. Mean
while the cadet is perfecting himself in
an almost endless variety OF minor ac.
complishments, for the training at tina
Point is presumed to qualify an officsP
to execute any command which he givea
and his range of attainments extends
all the way from grooming a horse TO
dancing.
The West Point authorities keep In
mind the adage 10 the effect that all
work and no play makes for a dull boy,
although there are some persons who
aver that they have not taken this pre-
cept as much to heart as they might
have done. pointing in evidence to the
ract that the average cadet Is so worn
out with exacting routine that he spends
the greater part of each Sunday in en-
deavoring to catch a little extra Sleep
Ordinarily the cadet has only half an
hour daily-the interval following sup
per-that he can call his own. Every
other minute is given over to study or
drill in accordance with a carefully ar
ranged program. On Saturday after
noon the lads are free from O'clock
on Wednesdays there is similar freedom
from 4 O'Clock to $50 o'clock On Satur-
day evenings from $50 to 10 o'clock there
Is dancing.