davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-01

BON elmer eisentbimlis
den Grase fam, pie aus Waz
berlb, Sa., beri9tet pirb, Der grfols
Ober MiBerfols in 8remer County
abbdnsen. Die umftrittene Grase
lautet: @olIen Die auf ben 3ider<
riibenfelbern arbeitenben tpeibli4en
Wefsn in ibrer sepDbnli4en Sra&t,
bus lit in RDden, ibre Irbeit perrt4]
ten, ober ION ibnsn seftattet fetn. ges
tbeilte 8eintleiber gu trasen2 Ote
arbeiterinnen baben bic @epohnheit
angenommen, gu ihrer @rbeit 8sin=
fleiber an5ulegen unb behalpten -
man foute bentes nit 8ere4tismng
: bab bies i'm Snterefe ibrer Dir
belt selegen lit, neil tie bur4 ROds
in Der Mrbeit bebinbert perben. Huu
baben aber einise 2eute baran Ans
ftob 1,npmmen unb einen Gelb5ug
gesen biefen Gebrau4 begonnsn. Die
&rbeiterinnen 5inb aber bnradus
ni6t ssfOnntn. na4augsben unb la
gen, bab tpeite 8eintleiber ebenfo am
ftdnbtg als B~efleibung feien, ME Nos
de unb iiberbies ibnen pefentlihe Grs
lei4terung gepGbren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-01
8 aff&es Ssmi4t.

@bicaao, 81. Nua. Der fdb.
ftlde Wd9smeifer Soispb @rein oer-
fists beute Die @rbsbuns elmer Mntlaas
asgsn armeur & &c., Welion Morris
& Co.. Swift & SO. unb Die Mualo.
american probifon @ompanp tueaeu
angabe falf&en @spi9tes bet benz Der.
tauf bon Sdmala. Der Beamte be.
aauptst, er babe geffsrn In gsgleituna
zines ieiner Snipsctoren In ben 0ieb.
e6fsn S9maI3bi9ien sstauft. bsrsn
@spi4t fiinf pfunb betrasen fon. unb
IS babe f9 babel berausgsfeIt, oab
bret bis 3u6lf un3erl an benz @epiai
febltsn. @ie 9err Grein fagt, finb
tbm f&on biele Bsf9werben bariiber
3uaegangen, baB bas @eui9t bon
S9mal3bebdItern niat Himme, uno
oies bat i'm 3u Der anfeQuna Der er.
todbnten nnteriu9ung betanla6t.
&epub.l ifani9 0am.
payne | m Wefen.
@bica9o, 3d., 81. Nug. Die
rspublitanii&e 9erbf. Rampasns tptrb
TIM Wefsn oes 9anbss bur& cine an
Nhprh hea % Esnysr,ksv ~, h}eHoso
auditorium ftattfinbsnbe WaHenper.
fammlung er6fnet tuerben, uob.i Ss.
nator gilbert s. Beberibse bon Sn.
oiana als 6aaptreoner funsiren tpirb.
Nan 9laubt, bab aud Sprs9er Sol.
o. Cannon uno s. Noam Bebe, Ron.
grebreprdientant fur Winnefota. I'm.
ipraaen 6altsn rpsrben. Die Dollar.
Diner bse III .aufgseeben tporoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-01
@fpawtrte fi[bf.
neutrality-suspicious. fIeinerer @aItbIdtes
6egeu 2tngriTe.

BerfSetot8unespaHen Heinerer &attbtater
eesea stngriHe.
Inter Sen Sii9en i'm Meere, in oen
6lIhen un0 Sei9en berri9t Elm be-
tGnbiger @erni9tungsfampf. @esen
bic 4n9riffe uno 9~efrdBisteit Der srD>
beren &altbliiter, pie oes Saies, oes
SeelDolfs unb Der 9olomatreIe, bat
nun Muttsr Hatur 6ie tleineren Slide
meift nit 8ertbeioieungspaffen aug
eeriitet, ieien bies Corner, Sta
Aeln, &no9enbDder, befonoers frGftige
69pdn5e, pOer elettrii9e Srsane, tpis
Bel Dem 3itteraale urb s3itterrpGen.
Sin bD4ft merfpiiroiges Qbpebrmittel
aber biloen Guberit pioerftanosfGbige
Pan5er, nit oenen etlide 6ii9arten
lusseitattet finb.
8efpnoers interehant fino bic Softer
fii9e, Die ibren Hanert bon ibrer fofferz
dbnli9en GeItalt erbalten baben. sic
leben in Den iiiblt6en Meerer uno perz
Den 1 Bis II SUB lang. Gepanaert fino
fe nit fe9sedigen &no9enfelbern.
9uber oen2ippen iinb nur Der @9pana
uno Die Slofen betpegli9, Ole pie einge>
sapfte Stiide in 2D6ern ftsben. Sriiber
tpuroen Die unberpii Hidden Danger Der
aofferfif9e pielfa9 als Seltenbeit 81
69mudarbeiten be~rpenoet. gbenfals
zines ouberorbentli9 feiten &leioss err
freuen ii9 Die pan5erfii9e, Die in euro>
pGif9en Meeren porfommen. sic er>
rei9en eine 2dnge bon ungefGbr 1 SUB.
Sbr 2eib 1T i'm Nueri9nitt fat regel@
mGbis a9tedig. Die panaerung febt
fid aug fn09ernen S9iloern sufam>
men, Die in a6t Ieiben aneeoronet fin6
uno fi9 gu a9t gefGmmten &ielen er,
beben. Sa bic panSerfii9e bauptfd6>
li9 bon Nuaqen unb anoeren f9alens
lpien Wei9tbieren leben, eeser ibre
Seinoe ober our9 ben panser eenii>
genb esii9ert fino, 10 bebiirfen lie teines
f9arfen @ebifes, unb be5balb lit au9
Der Muno aabnlus. Der fefte punasr
binbert fe feinespegs on elmer rai6en
Sort6epegung, fie iinb i'm Gesentbeil
10 f6nele S9pimmer, bab fe fi9,
fprtfaieBeno, selegentli9 bte ainnlaOen
on Jelstlippen aeritoben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-01
Grabtlpic Scleqrcpbie.

Mit einem transportation @pparat
fir orubtlofe Selesrapbie fir ben Jelos
sebrau9 perben our .3eit in Der Mrmes
8eriu9e gemu9t. Die gan5e Nnss
riftung fir cine Station piegt tpenie
iber 300 pfunb uno bas Gepi9t oes
serlesbaren Maftes, tpel9er 60 SUB
bod 1T, betrdst nur ettpa 80 pfuno.
3tpei Maultbiere permDsen Die boil
ftGnbise @usriiftung fir cine Station
gu traeen. Die serlesbaren Mafte finb
10 einseridtet, oab fie in elmer febr fur
gen 3eit bon elmer tleinen Insabl 2euts
oufseri6tet iperoen fDnnsn. Die elm
Selnen Sbeile fino Iei9t unb Der Muii
miro aufseridtet, inbem man Die mel.
teren Sbeile unten anfebt unb biz
Stange our9 Seile aufre9t erbGlt, Biz
Tie Die erforberli9e 9D6e errei9t bat,
Damn miro fe ~feitseftent unb UNI Den
SUB miro elm 3elt erri1tet, unter mel
dem Die Mpparate fir Die @bienbuna
uno fir Die Gmpfangnabme bon Oepes
f9en S9ub finben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-01
4nDer Nprpgrense Deg Oes

4nDe NOrDgrenaep beg 0e'
orsian 8ap Spl5bifritts tit mad
elmer Wittbeiluns aus Calumet,
Mi9.. nor furSem Der grDbte 5ol5@
berfouf auftanbe sefommen, Der IN
iener Geaenb betannt 1T. 9oaanb &c
Grabes aus 8pns SuIet buben ndm<
It4 bon Der Sarnid Ban 2umber,
9imber &c Salt 60. fiinf Sopnfbips
at ie SO Auabrdtmeilen, alfo TN
garae1 180 Quabratmeilsn, I'm ben
prets bon ~ Wi1ipnen Dollars gts
iautt. Ds betreffenben Sopnfhips
Ifeeen IL Meilen bon Rairn Center
an Der fiiblt4en 2tnie Der Canadian
maftficbdhu.
Gtn STREET. 5mtf9en bier
Rritpp<ln iiber bic Grast, tpei&er BON
tbnen Der unslidli9fte fei, enbste I'm
q. Sobn's 9otsl in Sihaea, 81. p,
NIT etnem blutigen Rampfe. Gin
Mram Spteer, Der butt, tam NIT
einem &riippei, Der beibe Seine pers
loren bate, tn bas ssnannte 9ottl,
mnb es entfpunn fih spti9en tbnen,
eiuem einarmigen Soft unb benz Be
tiger Sohn Difftn. beFen Mrm aur
putirt pDrben NOR. etn 9dprd6. tn
befen @enuuf ps Gruse aufgepprftn
tpurbe, iper bon ibren Der 9efmaes
fu4tefte lei. MIs elmer Der ariippel
etusn Rspolner berborsos. entbran1te
ein ausemeiner aampf, pobei @piosr
mebrere RiBtpunben erbielt. Or erhob
cine antlase pesen Mngriffs sesen
Oiffin. Oie beiben anberen &riippI
finb perf@spunben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-01

Gin feItenes 6 reignib 8.
Dor auraem bate man in Der f9pe0is
f9en 8eiasbauptfabt bas feltene @rz
eisnib gu Deraeidnen, bab Dor Den Diff
fen fein gu Ri6tenber mar, uno baf
Ri9ter unb 6ffentlider Intldser fiji
BEN Sag ni9ts gu tbun batten. Sriti
aber bieier 5an Elm, bann gilt es in
@todbolm als Resel, bab Sem Dffent:
li9en 4ntldger bon @eri9ts pegen cir
poar peibe 9anof9ube iiberrei9t per=
ben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-01
S@~tHsnn@rtmteH.

Teu Dori: n0uoion" bon 0abrs.
Queenstown: .@ebric" bon Nem BORT
nod 2iberpool.
SOUTHAMPTON: ~Raifertn AusuHe Bic
toria" bon 6amburs mad New
Dorf bia @9erboura.
8oulogne: .Staubem" bon Netu BORT
mad Rotterbam.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-01

SoI6atenmt B + blum
n. Die tiirsli4 per0ffentli9te &.is
minalffatiftif oes beutf9en 9eeres fir
oas Sabr 1905 tpeift einen abermaliz
gen beoeutenben Riidguns Der Beitrae
fungen negen Soloatenmibbanolunz
gen auf. Die 3abl Der peruribeilten
Solbatenfdinoer, pelde i'm porporiaen
Sabre mod 568 betrug, perminberte iid
I'm lebtbersansenen Sabre auf $50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-01
8afe=HaQ.

9ie geftrisen Spisle rsiultirten ipis
fol9t:
Amertear1. Mpetattor n.
Snbtanapolis, 81. Aug.
SnbianapoIis Il 100000 8
Columbus 80 00000000- 0
Batterisn - ReIum unb Raboe;
Bell unb Rpan.
Ranfas gitp, 81. 9us.
aanias gttp. 20 O00O100O- l
ct. pauI. ....0 o. 4
Battsrisn- swann. 2sabp unb Sui.
liban; pruitt uno Drill.
WiIwautes, 81. Aus.
WiIuautee. ....2 2O1022O*- 9
Winnsapolis. 20 00030O02- 5
Batterisn-gurtis unb Rotb; Sbo.
mos unb Deager.
&olebo, 81. Mug.
8oIebp .......0 10O1822*-14
2ouisbtne go 0000O07O-7
8atterien = Sarrsa, @amnib unb
abbott; Dunfls unb Sbap.
National.2fq O..
grootlpn. 81. sue.
Brcoflpn 80. 1210O0101- 6
Bottom ......0 A. 5
Batterisn - gaion. paffortus unb
Sitter; Sorner, gOuns unb O'NsiI.
= ct. Souls. 81. aug.
ct. 2outs. 10 o. 5
pittsburg. ....2 0302O0O0- z
Batssrien - 9issins, Wboabss unb
Warfbal; Wilis. Manste unb peib.
@bteusO. 81. Nus.
Chicago 1900 02211O1~- 8
Cincinnati 80 o. l
8atterien - Oberan uno Qltna;
Wetmer unb 2ibinafon.
philadelphia. 81. Aug.
philadelphia. 20 0110O02*-
Netp Dorf..... 01000OIOO o. 2
8atterien - &i9ie unb Eonopan;
Mmes uno Smith.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-01

8on Ser 6 n 70 an6erern
tpel4e tn benz am 80. Stunt 1905 gu
@nbe gesansenen Tisfaliabre in Sem
Dorf lanbeten. naren 600. ia perfos
men mGnnliden uno 270,829 peibs
Ii4en @ef4le4tes.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-01
FRET
Sin Tadet Wamm=M eoisim
fit eimem Solar fret.

- Gin gpnpadet fir einen Dollar Der RannsgRebistn
1T frei 5l be5ieben, iuenn man nahfroet uno bic
Gorefe angiebt. Siefe MANN sSt,iu aiebt
Shnen np6mals ben SpruoeI iugeuolicben @Iids =
ben Bulls uno oas 3ittern phpiiihen BpbIbehagens
fie rnatt ben TRann ridnnersIeif, mannestrdftig nub
mannesftart.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-25
AIRS OF THE VULGAR RICH

The editor Of this dinky paper wishes
sometimes he was rich. No, we only
wish we were rich for about a week.
just long enough to teach some rich
people we know how to act toward less
fortunate people, less fortunate In the
matter of worldly possessions, we mean.
AS matter of fact, inordinately rich
people-the majority of them-have no
sense at ALL This is especially true of
some man who has 'struck 1t rich"
or the woman who has married to a
bunch of money. 1t gives us infinite
pain to witness the nauseating airs of
these toads with the dollar mark stick
ing all over them. Gee whiz, It makes
us riled to have some purse-pround
monkey without brains enough to carry
breakfast to a sick bear put on high
falutin airs around us,-Concordia
Kansan.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-25
ANOTHER CONNECTING LINK

"The new lire viii cut eight minutes
from the running time between Los
Angeles and Pasadena" SO says Mr..
Huntington, with the further assure
ance that Eve viii have this road COM
pleted IN thirty days" That is in al
lusion to what is known as the short
line" by way of Oak Knoll. and It will
be in addition to the electric links al
ready connecting the two cities, and
also several steam railway links
The old saying that time Is money"
should be supplemented I'm this rapid
age by something to the effect that time
saved Is convenience earned I'm railway
travel. The electric railways that
now radiate from Los Angeles bring
neighboring cities within as close touch
in time and convenience as were GER
tain districts within the limits Of Los
Angeles only few years ago.
Before the advent Of the interurban
electric lines railway trip even to
Pasadena involved a journey at each
end of the route between the railway
SldllOll ana uptown NoW we Slep
on a Pasadena car in the heart OF the
city and are whisked directly to the
center of the sister city. And every
additional link between This city and
any of its neighbors adds to the saving
of time ar d increases the convenience.
There is another element of gain in
this electric railway outreach from the
hub that is especially important at this
time. The railway expansion is aiding
greatly I'm paving the way for the con-
solidation plan, which is now nursing
black eve administered by Governor
Pardee. With the coming of every ad
ditional interurban link the interests
of the metropolis and the sister cities
are bound together more closely and
the advantages of jointure are made
more manifest.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-25
FORE FEET VERSUS HIND FEET

Now it is the German foot that the
food scandal boot pinches. Packing
house stories and the like that have
disturbed squeamish Americans are
mot in 1t" compared with revelations
from the kaiser's realm. And the Ger
man reports in question are official
straight from the government medical
department. AS the German news
papers We're particularly caustlc in
their criticisms of American food dis
closures they may now be reminded
that "he laughs best who laughs last
AS an example of the discoveries
made i'm regard to German foods the
conditions in many bakeries may be
cited. We read that Sin one of the
towns boys kneaded bread with their
feet, and one bakery was inhabited by
cats and hens; in another town one
bakery even served ad interim as a
goose pen, and one baker admitted that
his floor and watts were scrubbed only
once a year"
According to the Darwinian theory
it was not very long ago, as measured
by the process of evolution, when man
was a four-footed animal, otherwise
known as a quadruped. When the ia
nous Chinese statesman LII Hung
Chang was in Europe a few years ago
he was reported as telling some inter-
viewers that his people were well ad-
vanced in civilization at time when
the ancestors of present Europeans
were of arboreal habits, hanging by
their tails"
In considering the relative merits of
hand and foot use for kneading bread,
therefore, the question might be raised
whether the hind feet are not just as
fitting as the fore feet. Persons Of wide
observation in the baking line will be
likely to admit that the question is
open to argument.
But the other counts In the German
bakery indictment cannot be shelved so
readily The use OF a bakery as DOM
icile for geese, hens and cats Is calcu-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-25
U. S. OFFICIALS IN POLITICS

If President Roosevelt wishes to
maintain a reputation for consistency
he will make 1t warm for certain
federal officials in Los Angeles. There
never was more shameful exhibition
of "pernicious activity" on the part of
such officials than was witnessed in
the Republican convention at Venice
Not only during the convention but
several days prior thereto, government
business was made secondary, by the
officials in question, to doing politics"
of the most disreputable kind. The
most active workers of the Republican
machine were President Roosevelt's
recent appointees to important govern
ment offices.
What will the president do about it 4?
Steps have been taken to bring the
matter to his personal notice. Formal
complaint has been made concerning
at least one of the local federal
officials, embracing specific charges.
backed by affidavits. The case as
made out in this instance shows fla
grant abuse of official prerogative and
direct violation of civil service rules.
Both at the primaries and at the
convention these federal officials were
leading factors in operating the Re-
publican machine. They were next in
Importance to the chief engineer, Wal
ter Parker The supreme boss of the
machine handled the levers, but Presi-
dent Roosevelt's appointees acted as
stokers, crowding on steam to near the
explosive point.
The result of the formal complaint
made to the president, and his ac-
quaintance with the general pernicious-
ness of the officials in question, will be
awaited with keen interest. Theodore
Roosevelt has been for many years the
most earnest American advocate of
civil service, the system which aims
to eliminate politics from public affairs.
From 1889 to 1895 he was a member OF
the national civil service commission.
In all acts since his retirement from
the commission, having any bearing on
the subject, he has shown a jealous in
terest in the service.
In order to maintain his consistency,
therefore, the president will be obliged
to take decisive action concerning the
pernicious political activity of the fed
eral salary drawers in Los Angeles
who were begrimed by their arduous
labors in stoking the Republican ma
chine.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-25
THE PASSING OF CROMWELL

In the excitement of parting with a
session of congress which did things,
some matters whose fate 1t indirectly
influenced, have failed to receive the
we have as a nation neglected to stop
and pay tribute to the matchess worth
of William Nelson Cromwell, who has
"lost his job" as counsel for the Pam
anna canal commission. This spectacu-
lar result must be credited to Senator
Morgan, for while the venerable mem
ber from Alabama could not get a
word out OF william Nilsson on the wit
ness stand, II appears that the presi-
dent got two words out Of him after
words were a whispered 81 resign" 1t
was none too soon.-Minneapolis Jour-
nal.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-25

The Missouri Press association has
won its fight--phonetic spelling is to be
the rule hereafter. There's just one
consolation about it-She worse you
spell, the nearer you will be to beins
right
For instance, read the resolutions
adopted, without a dissenting vote, by
the Missouri Press association few
years ago. which have now borne fruit
In the establishment of a smplified
spelling board, endowed with $4,000 a
year by Andrew Carnegie:
"Hweraz, The iregularitiz ov Inglish
orthograh ar n CRATE obstacl tn the
progres ov the pepl. and
"Hweraz, Silent letters alone ad about
25 per sent to the cost ov oil riting and
printing, and
"Hweraz, Editurz, statesmen skolars,
techerz and 1lanthropists throuout the
Inglish speaking world ar making ern-
est efforts to amend and simplifi our
spelling;
Therefore, Be it resolved by the
Misuri editurz in convenshun assembled,
that
I'VE hartili simpathize with the ern-
est efortz which ar being put forth to
slmplih Inglish orthograh, and
I'VE will aid and encurej wun anuth-
err tn begin and max such gradual
changes in spelling az ar recommended
by the American Filological asosiaShun
and the Spelling Reform asosiashun."
How would you like to read 400 page
novel written in this manner? After
reading this and learning that the pace
set by the Missouri "editurz" is to be
adopted by the whole world. Artemus
Ward and Josh Billings and Petroleum
V. Nasty don't seem so funny, do they?
They spelled that way for the fun of
1,,-
funny men. Hereafter we are all to be
funny so far as spelling goes, anyway.
Simpified spelling is no new thing
but 1t has certainly been a long time
coming. Benjamin Franklin is given
the distinction of having preceded the
Missouri "editurz' by several years, he
being one of the earliest advocates of
"simpllfed" phonetic spelling. Then
along came Isaac Pitman and A. J.
Ellis, and just sixty years ago pub
lished phonetic alphebet-beg pardon,
''fonetic alfabet"-of forty characters,
composed of Latin letters and their
notifications.
But the world didn't fall all over itself
adopting their suggestions and went
along in the same old rut, using silent
letters galore and doing just what it
pleased in the way of spelling.
Then the National Education associa-
tion and few other high-sounding or
ganizations took up the matter. along
about 1875, and they resoluted till they
were black in the face, but still very
few people paid any attention, although
Andrew Carnegie now claims that along
about that time the people began spell
ing "plow" instead of plough" So.
you see, thirty years work has resulted
in wonderful progress.
So encouraged were the biologists"
that they held jollification meeting the
next year and laid down a lot of rules
that cover as many pages as the old
fashioned spelling book. The people
objected. They would have to unlearn
all they had spent years in learning
and the biologists" said: "Oh, just
observe these simple rules and all will
be easy. But it was harder work re-
membering the simplifying rules than
it was remembering how to spell the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-25

words In the old way. And everything
was so badly mixed up. For instance,
just take two or three of these simple"
rules we we're all asked to remember
offhand day and night:
From a word ending I'm 'ogue.
ue' Is dropped when 'ouge' is pro-
nounced og. When % in 'ogue' is given
the long sound the 'ue' is retained.
Thus catalogue is written 'catalog,
but vogue and rogue are not changed.
Tongue is changed to tung.'
From a word ending In e. silent, e.
is dropped when the dropping does not
suggest a wrong pronunciation of the
word Thus definite and Indefinite
become 'definit' and indefnit,' but
finite and polite are unchanged.
From word ending In a double let
ter one Of the double letters is drop
ped when the dropping of the letter
does not suggest q wrong pronuncia-
tion of the word, as eg,' still til,
shall elias, etc. But the double s.
in 'preceptress' is retained because pre-
Ceptres' would suggest the pronuncia-
tion 'precepters.' In ALL ball. etc,
both rs are retained to preserve the
sound of "a
"From word containing the dip
thong 'ae, "a is omitted when it's omis-
sion does not suggest a mispronuncla-
tion of the word, as 'helth,' 'heth,
'deth,' 'Welth,' 'Stelth, 'erth'
I'm a word ending ed sounded like
t. ed is changed to t. when such
change does not suggest a mispronun-
citation of the word, as 'wisht,' 'heapt,
'leapt,' etc. When there is a double let
ter, as 'slapt,' 'mapt: hist past ETC.
The ed is retained In closed, placed
liked etc, in order to preserve the
sound of the radical vowels."
The Missouri resolutions went all
around the country, everybody talked
about them for seven days, then the
biologists" got up under the brickbats
that had been thrown at their beloved
rules and started all over again. This
time they went at it simpler. First,
they got the school superintendent's de-
partment of the National Education
association to announce that the world
would start on dozen words and when
they had been learned correctly the
teacher would give out a few more.
Here are the dozen new words we're to
start with:
"BuznesS" for business.
"Enuf' for enough
"Fether" for feather.
'Masure" for measure.
"Plasure" for pleasure.
Red" for read.
Ruff for rough.
"Trauf" for trough.
Thru" for through.
"Tuf'' for tough.
"Tung" for tongue.
"Yung" for young.
The simplified spelling board has been
established with membership consist
ing of Prof. Brander Matthews, DR..
Charles P. G. Scott, DIR. William Hays
Ward, Henry Holt, DR.. 1. X. Funk and
Col Sprague. All these men are we'll
known and their names will carry
weight. 1t is proposed that they hold
monthly meetings in nicely furnished
New York Office and from the depths
of mahogany chairs, deeply cushioned,
announce words which we are to spell
in an entirely different way.
The phonetic revolution has begun,
the streets are to run black with print
er's ink. wasted heretofore on "ogues"
and coughs" and all the other unnec-
essary linguistic adornments.