davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-22
POLICE AND SOLDIERS
HELD NECROESAT BAY
Situation In Chattanooga Re
ported Calmer.
EXCITEMENT STILL VERY TENSE
United States Secret Service Men Are
Expected Here Who Will Make an
investigation of the Lynching of the
Necro johnson,
Negro johnson.

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 21.-
Guard details from Companies A, K
and M, of the Third infantry. Tennes-
see national guard, remained at their
armory all night after the command
had been relieved, as did some of the
men of the First Light battery with a
gatling gun at the police station.
Everything was comparatively quiet
Wednesday morning, there were no
crowds an the streets, and the negro
laborers who quit work Tuesday by
the hundreds in the factories, began
again Wednesday morning.
At the Ross -Meehan foundry white
man named Rogers shot a negro on
Wednesday morning. The incident end
ed with his arrest and no further trou-
bic is looked for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-22
IS Per cent of Dalton Crop Lost

70 ~' WITT Ut ~et'NVTE NFOP -OSt'
Dalton, Ga, March 21.-Reports com.
ing from Dalton and surrounding or.
chards says that twenty-five per cent
of the peach crop has been killed. All
the top blooms of the trees seem un.
hurt. The thermometer registered %
degrees Tuesday night, with heavy
frost Wednesday morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-22
Pupils Strike as Protest.

Odessa, March 21.-As a protest
against the execution March 18th of
Lieutenant Schmidt, leader of the ma.
val mutiny at Gebastopol last Novem.
Der, the pupils of all the local high
schools struck Wednesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-22
Rose Renomlnated Mayor.

Milwaukee, Wis, March 21.-Com
plete returns from Tuesdays primary
elections show that Mayor David s.
Rose was renominated for the fifth
time by the Democrats, having defeat
ed William George Bruce by a majori
ty of 1,16S.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-22
Renresentatiue Patterson Dead

Washington, March 21.-Representa.
tive George B. Patterson, of Pennsyl
vania, died of heart failure suddenly
Wednesday morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-22
.19 LOSE LIVES
IN COAST BLOW
Bad Blow Off Vera Cruz Took
Victims.
NO REPORTS OF VESSELS LOST
One of Those Who Died in the Storm
Was the Son of the President of the
American Club of the City of Mex.
ico

Mexico, City, March 21.-Nineteen
persons perished in a terrific norther,
which swept the coast of Vera Cruz
Tuesday Two of the storm victims
were pleasure seekers from this city.
B. Srittmatter nephew of J. C. Sritt-
matter, president of the American
club land Francisco Pena, a member
OF prominent family here. The other
seventeen were fishermen. J. C.. Bush
and r. Barkley, who were in a boat
with Srittmatter and Pena were res
cued. 1t is believed that there has
been further loss of life. AS yet no
reports have been made of vessels lost,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-22

This great, soothing, curative
remedy relieves pain, reduces
swelling and inflammation, and
heals up all open wounds and
sores. It is the one perfect, mod
ern dressing, or treatment, for a
wound. It's quick use will posi-
lively prevent blood poisoning.
Always keep it al hand.
Says Mrs. Jessie Farris, Of liz.
abeth, KY: "My little boy was
badly burned on both legs, which
were so drawn out of shape that
he could not even crawl. I tried
many remedies without relief, but
finally Hamlins Wizard Oil made
q perfect cure, and he can now
walk and run. We thought we
should have to amputate both his
legs, and feel that Hamlins Wizard
oil saved his life. - Price 50c and
s1.00.
Sold and recommended by
All Druggists.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-12-12
Physical Culture.

Every girl and woman should have
timber muscles and straight back
and should carry her head and chest
persistently up. For chest develop
ment nothing Is SO good as constant
deep breathing. In getting timber
muscles more progress can be made
by number of girls exercising to-
gether than by each alone, and Of the
winter improvement classes one may
well be devoted to physical culture.
There are plenty Of cheap books that
give all necessary instructions. One
of the best ways to become graceful
and healthful Is to join pedestrian
club that insists on its members walk
ing in exactly the right way, chest held
steadily up, arms swinging free, toes
turned slightly outward. During such
walks the clothing must be loose and
rght, the breathing deep and slow.
SUSAN PEPPER.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-12-12
A Girls Debating Club.

Women now speak In public almost
as frequently as men. There Is need,
therefore, for every country girl TO
learn how to stand up gracefully and
express herself easily and readily in an
audience, even If the audience consist
only of her own girl friends. A girls
neighborhood debating club will i'm
prove It's members In general intelli-
gence and nuency and elegance of ex-
preston almost more than any other
agency. A president, secretary and
critic are all the officers needed In the
debating club A small book or par
liamentary usage can be had cheaply
as guide to the correct conduct OF
meetings Then let every girl read a
good newspaper regularly to find out
what is going on In the world. 1t is
better to discuss in the club questions
Of general public interest. Under no
circumstances should n debater he al
lowed to read her speech Notes may
be referred to, but that Is all.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-12-12

IL was at Il restaurant, of course.
Surprising how much valuable copy II
newspaper writer picks up at res
taurant The woman was dressed MS
for an afternoon social call, though she
was nj breakfast A heavy gold
bracelet was on one short sleeved arm.
The fingers of both hands displayed
valuable diamond rings. A Gains
borough hat with long, clostly plumes
was upon the head where plain morn.
ing hat should have been. She talked
necessarily, and her voice was exc
cradle, harsh, loud, thronty ana nosey.
And she said "ain't" and 'tain't." Her
table manners were even more eX-
ecrable than her voice and her gram
mar. She had tucked her servette
under her chin, like a slovenly old fat
man. She took a greasy lamb chop
flesh off the bone, doglike, then sucked
1t audibly and licked her fingers.
After this inspiring performance. look
ing at poor me sitting opposite she
said In her loud, grating voice: I'm an
American. | read In a paper the other
day that In Europe they always know
an American woman because she eats
meat with her fingers. I'm an Amer
lean. take my meat in my fingers"
She did not need to tell me that!
saw it with my own disgusted eyes.
But in my mind did object strenuous
ly to her claiming TO be II typical Amer
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-12-12

lean woman. She had evidently abun-
dant means, and my imagination pic
tured her travelling in Europe-spec-
tacle for gods and men-with her vulgar
dress, her bad grammar and vile man.
ners, telling everybody, "fm an Amer
lean" Such women ought to be kept
at home and forced to use some of
their wealth in learning to acquire an
agreeable speaking voice, correct Eng
llsh and the manners current among
well bred people.
A woman who evidently prides her
self on her gentillty sends to lead
Ing newspaper wall about the impos-
sibility Of getting domestic servants"
any more. Despairingly she asks the
editor, What can we do about itT
Do? DO your own housework. Il will
be good for your health. 1t will de-
stroy the morbid fOollshness that Is
apt to all the Imagination Of idle wo-
men.
The reason many women declare they
cannot take long walks may be found
often in one word-shoes. Hardly any
exercise SO makes for health and hand
s0meness as walking, yet how many
women affirm 1t is impossible for them
to walk more than half dozen blocks.
If you look at the feet Of such women.
in nine cases out of ten you will find
them wearing shoes with stilted French
heels and sharp pointed toes. Besides
that, the shoes themselves will be two
sizes too small. Now, does 1t pay for
a woman to deprive herself of the
power Of walking, also of good looks
and joyous health, just to squeeze her
feet into an understood shoe whose
shape is only fit for Indoor wear?
Are you grievlng yourself i'll, eating
your heart out over some trouble that
has come upon you? All. what's the
use? You are only spelling your good
looks. Never take anything seriously
that you cannot alter. Take a humor-
GUS view Of it. Maybe you haven't
found it out yet, but there is a humor-
GUS side to every tragedy IN this life.
Window dressing in private houses
and in stores, dry goods and others, is
a desirable occupation opening now to
women of artistic taste and training
We really arc coming back to nature
and the simple life. In one of her
plays Mary Mannering appears upon
the stage in bare feet. She is lucky
to have feet which have never been
SO defoI med by shoes that she Is
ashamed to show them.
In New Zealand even the splendid
big native Maori women vote.
ELIZA ARCHARD CONNER.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-12-12
HOME CLUBS.
Forming Associations, Such ms Sing
ing Societies and Rcnding Clubs

ing societies and Reading Clubs.
who cared for other people than Just
himself was going through n great
French factory In which hundreds of
girls We're employed. He overheard
numbers of them humming snatchcs OF
little songs to themselves while they
worked. An inspiration came to NJ
Chebroux. Why could not the factory
girls of France he organized into
singing societies. develop their voices
and learn the best muslci He started
movement In that direction. Now
there are choral unions of factory girls
In many parts of France and the
music they make is worth going far to
hear
Why do not American girls In coun
classes among themselves? Once freed
from its nosines and throatines there
is no nobler singing voice anywhere
than the American. There is scarcely
an American girl, either, that cannot
learn TO sing well If she sets her head
to II. In every nelghborhood Is some
woman who can play piano accompanl-
ments and some one who can act as
leader, keeping time and showing the
class how to open the mouth and emit
the sound clearly Mt the tip of the
tongue and lips. Two hours practice
once Il week would in time develop
good singers. Good music has Il mar
vclously unlifting power. From sim
pie ballads the singers would naturally
be led to more classical music Every
good singers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-12-12

erature will make one remember such
literature much better than to read II
alone. Let the time be divided, say,
between poetry and history. Take
Tennyson's "Idylls Of the King" for
instance. Let a member Of the club
read from 1t half an hour. Then let
fifteen minutes be devoted to such
matters as the history of King Ar
thurs time and facts about Tennyson's
life. Members should be specially ap-
pointed at each meeting to officiate at
the next one. There should always be
a critic to look after the speakers
grammar, pronunciation and enuncia-
tion as well as attitude and gestures.
In like manner at each meeting three
quarters Of an hour may be given to
history.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-12-12
Home Reading Classes.

An hour and a half spent one after
noon out of n week in listening among
friends to some of the worlds best lit.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-12-12

Buy your plum pudding
for Christmas dinner at Rob.
inson & Mundorff. It's as
fine as silk.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-23
Gm os tppenbe &apitel
9 e 5 Dagger y.

S Ell rummelig og iirig 11oitpret Jorbol poo Sip
benbopnS Slot Der Der %forlonlet nogle &offolf og
@oels1ner6, iom Dente0e paa at foo 6oretrnoe hos
&ongel. @Rellen 6isie bar oeioa 2o%r,ostnrg1gperl ten
Gonrao He11ning, og rGr beo bon1 ltoo Ell 11ng Sre16
og Ell balpgarnmel, %bjrl6enet &arl, ber begge to ipn<
tes noget f%orlegne pe6 at befi1oe fig ioo torment
5eIfab.
DGrel, ser fprte i16 til &ongens Gnrcller> bleb
cabinet al cit bnffenoe .&o1nn1er1neIter> % Gbriltian
ben o~reoie trao0te no Torbollen, .penligt btl1enpe De
f%orian1le0e &errer. Me1 6erpaa ioo Sans Moaoe Jig
ON &reoielt i1otil bans 8lif folot poo @onruo "Yen=
ming og oer11es 2%eoiagere, og n1eo e11 S6oon6bepngelie
t1obg6 Fan Dem til at tr96e 11prn1ere.
SSoet 6e1 111ge Spen6 troa6te ire1n, bar set, jom
ON al 6orlegenbeo bar itrpgen at ba11, og fan ioo
nteo ct trobjertet @lif op poa @ongen.
~Dfin 9perite, Conrad Henning, far iogt mig"
tog &ongen til Sr6e, uot 61 er en- flggtig 6ben6, Der
%forltaar at 1fglte n%elle1 ret og brnngt og be6 at
. ban0le figft og raao mart, naar set ginl6er. Seq
mi11oes ogioo, at gu bar SEN f6rite, fom brogte os SUB
onl at 6e %lfriitelige Menneifer, iom bo16t oe11ne @tao
ur1oer oeres baar6e 9aan6, om1ioer bob6e bgiet ig
for &et og 8tlltgbe6! Til 2gn 6erfor toger lea 1ig
| min Glenelte lon1 s5e1torif, og leg bill iprge for, at
Der intet fotteS Dig til go6 ltor11it,ing og @fpipering.
ST Der anoet, jeg fan gjgre for sig, !oo fig set trg<
itigt!"
ugfaaoigie &onge," ipareoe g1iels &ibe, IS bat
lsnnet mig (ongt uo ober, bpoo jeg bar %iortjent. Area1
bog bar ieg en- Rhtife at i%rernbare, ON ebers Mgaooes
Sbjmegtigbeo giber mig 6orlop oertiI..."
Sal fun"
Sen, leg bar ffiiar, leber / Ggoiens Mngit oe
8aanoe for lin G5aoers sfpIo - TIL ben6es Sober ct
ben iamnrle anrbroiius 8ogbinoer, iom forben bar e, of
8orgnetrene / oenne 5tab Seq %bgnfal6er jer,
&erre % &onge, ON ut Iaoe Noabe gaa frem for 9et
moo oen11e Mono!M (sortiottes).
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-23
ST, ST. BLICHER:
De tire Helligaftener
SAINT andre ~Forts1linger
AF DANsKE F~ORFATTERE.

AT DANsKE F~oRFATTERE.
1913 Slider. I smukt Omslag Csc.
Indhold: De tire Helligaftener, at
St. St.. B1icher. = Den Lille blinde
Dreng,s af H. c. Andersen. 49,,
af Karl Larsen. - Krybskyttens
J%uleaften, af B6rge Jansson. Den
store Bj0rns Endeligt, af Holger
Drachmann. - Hjartesorg. af H. G.
Andersen. - De to Peblinge, at
Chr: Whittier. Eft romersk Asel,
af Chr. Richard. Ungdom, af Hen
rik Ponto" pidan. = Spr0jterne pro-
YES, af Johannes Helms. = Moder-
kjirlighed, af Zakarias Nielsen.-En
Julehistorie, af Onkel .Frits. - Eli
lers Frieri. af MAIDS Hansen. - BIZ
spen paa B0rglum og hans Frande,
af II. G. Andersen. Crete Gaase-
rige, af Henrik Pontop~idan.: = I
Paradis, af Filth Reumert. - Gam
lie Nor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-23
kR. JANSON:
Ungdomsminder
SAINT andre F~ort91finger
AT NORsKE FORFArrERE.

samt andre Fort91finger
AF NoRsKE FoRFArrERE.
1913 Slider. I smukt Omslag Csc.
Indhold: Ungdomsminder, af Kr.
Janson. - Mod Jul, af Knut Ham
sun.-Da no Maren var innafore.
af Jacob Hilditch. = bet er saa
vondt. saa vondt, af M. Skeibrok.
= En- Vinteraften paa Pririen, at
a. Norman. = Sjuluspir, af Jacob
r. Bull. = Idyl, af Jacob Hilditch.
= Fanitullen, af J0rgen. Moe. = Da
jeg for med Jonas, af M Skeibrok.
- Faderen, af Bj0rnstjerne Bj6rn-
son.. - Under norsk Flag, af%Ja-t,
Janson. = En- Byrejse, af M. Skei-.
brok. - Fra Nybygger1ivet, aftH..
A., Foss. = Trappernes Liv ives,
stem. - Karen, at Alexander Kiel.i
land. - Nordlands. E~lemeuters og
Vejrlfgt, we'd Peder Dass. ,H'"'
" t .H' 49, H@fi. L.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-23
ERIK BOGH:
Unge Jens Je'en
SAINT andre Fortnllinger
AZ DANSKE FORFATTERE.

AZ DANsKE FoRFArTERE.
1928 Slider. I smukt Omslag Csc.
Indhold: Unge Jens Je'en, af Erik
B0gh. - Grindsep;ilen, af P. Gu
STAY Muller. - Hvor oliver Jollen
af, af Holger Drachmann. Black
Bart, af Adam Dan. - bet gyldne
Skind, af Carl Bernhard. - Dyr og
Mennesker, af A. S0rensen. - En-
Pebersvends Juleaften, at L. Bud
de. -Dimmeling, af c. r. Rosenkl-
de. = Gamle jyske FolEesugn, we'd
Ewald Tang Christensen. Skjor-
teknappen. - Den Fremmede i Riff,
af Sofus Bauditz. Fra Ku-KluX
Tiden.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-23
Fort&Ilinser % Diste

Observation-Disclosures F~oRFATTERE.
12S Slider. I smukt Omslag csc.
Indhold: Kaffesladder, af- f. T.
Madsen. - Johan Prips Konfirma-
ton, af J. Chr. Bay. En- Speku-
Juleaften, af Chr. Baum. Min
"Agnus Der, af Wolkmar Johnson.
C. A. Thyregod, af J. h Bay.
- Vendetta, af Louis Pho. -Livets
Carl Hansen. - Minnehaha. at
Adam DAN. - Smedjen, af r. L.
Grundtvig. - En- Kvaghyrde. af
Louis Pho. Frejdig Trio, af Adam
Dan. - Frozen og Alien, af N. Chr:
Madsen. = I Wisconsins Skove, af
F. l.. G~rundtvig. = Vitus Bering.
= Eventyret ON Chicagos F0dsel,
af Louis Pho. - Rejseminder, af C.
r.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-23
BJ0RNsTJERNE BJ0RNsoN:
En- ivsgaa
SAINT andre Forta11inger
AT NORsKE FORFATrRRE.

SAINT auQTe FOrt6ll1n2er
AT NoRsKE FoRFATrRRE.
1913 Slider. I smukt. .Omslag Csc.
Indho1d. En- Livsgaade. af Bj0rn-
stjerne Bjornson.- Baldersbraa: af
Kr.s Janson. - Hun var altid ivej-
en-, at Jacob Hilditch. - We Elder,
I Rige! af Kr. Janson. = Paa
Flugt, at C. M. H. - Ju1ekyald.5. at
Anton Welde. Eft skogens Barn.
at Jacob Hilditch. - Left Erjkson,
af Wilhelm Peterson. - 1000 Bu-
shells Hvede, af H. A Foss. - En-
Observation-Disclosures Opleve1scr, af
M. Quad Han var alt gaaet raa
Bruket, at Jacob Hilditch. - Brud-
stykke af Indyandringens Historic,
at job. B. Wist. - Kapitolfet /
Washington. - Indianerkrigen we'd
Norway Lake, B~rudstykke. Of Kr.
Janson. ~
ALE S bigger for 91.O0.
Portofrit tilsendt.
C. RASMUSSEN PUB. co.
jg20-724 s. 4th ST, Minnineartooifs,, sMInn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-11-23

AFs
MAMMALIAN BOTTCHER.
(Fortsat.)


Samnpe Gags Mften ff Jru 5cbuI5e ct Sort mes
ct 8illeoe at Mliterbasiinet % %fgIgenoe Orb:
r&jere Mfober!
Seq bar / &atpeen giort BefjenotiIfab meo en- elore>
1olio Serre, Ser ifal til gio Sc .Ss5aneiro meo iamme
5fib JONI leg. ga ban bar laret iaa elifpuroig at
lobe, at ban paa &eiien bill tuge fig at mig, ion1 bar
jg bars ege1t 5gn, bebeber bn mi llet life mere at
G,tgite Sig for min Sfplo.
Sils olle mine @enner og 8efienbte og beer felp
blarteltg btliet og fpset at
Din Grit5."
Neoe1n1noer bar ser en6ru tilfgiet: r&oI6 Sig iaa
raft JONI biotil! &aa @ienipm!"
Ga Bette 8rcpfort TOM til lru 5cbul5e, bapoe
Stepbat netop ltge %inofu16et fig for at forbgre fig
ON fin spiger1no6ers 8efin0enoe. Ga ban innioIer=
tbs lieloen eioroe noget u6en at babe en- eller anoe1
@iben1igt, biloe ban oglaa SEN Sag forbinoe bet npt-
tige meo Set bebagelige og forigge at lame ct tulen6
8roner al Sbigernrdberen> Ser fiffert / @nleoning al
5snae's @eile bar ierlig blpo ON Siiertet.
Da Srl Scbll5e bab6e leit 5ennens 0r6, rafte
b1n meo ct t%aorefDl6t Silt 4ortet til oen eIifeoe @pi>
gerfbn. San iatte @o1oflen for 9iet og Ieite burtig
Sc faa 2inier, laa trpffe6e ban 6en %beno6ig eIaoe
@fooer / Saan6e11 og iagoe::
~0foa leg pn1fe Big til 2pffe, fiere @bigermooer
onn Sen 6rit5 er en- 2pffe1s On6lin9!"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04

Does your back ache? Do you
get up lame in the morning? Do
you feel dull and tired? Does 1t
hurt you to bend over, to lift any
thing, to get up from a chair? Do
you have sudden catches" or
stitches of pain in the back? Does
a dull, throbbing ache settle in the
small of your back and bother you
day and night? Do you sometimes
feel that you simply cannot
straighten up?
If you do have backache, be care
full not to make the very common
mistake of treating it as muscular
trouble. Do not rub the sore place
with liniment, nor put on plasters,
for the seat of the trouble is inside
in the kidneys, which lie just
beneath the small of the back, on
either side of the spine.
A cold, a chill, a fever, overwork,
overeating or overdrinking may
start a slight congestion or inflam-
nation in the kidneys that will at
once interrupt the kidneys work
of filtering the blood. 1t is this
condition that sets up the aching,
and makes your back so bad.
You cannot make any mistake by
treating the kidneys at once, for it
Is these small troubles that lead to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
OLD IRELAND IS SEEING BRIGHTER DAYS
AT LAST, SAYS Tim HEALY

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Physical
evidences of a real revival of in
dustry and the opening of new
era of prosperity and ha ppiness
among the people are the tiding
from Ireland, brought here by
Timothy M. Healy, M. p. the IA
nous Irish statesman from North
Louth.
"The changes In Ireland in the
past two or three years are turly
wonderful" he said. "Irishmen in
this country would stand dumb
founded if they would now return
and witness the signs of the awak-
ening. 1t is tangible fruit from the
long and bitter struggle.
"The spirit of activity seemed to
come with the gradual lessening OF
officialism, power being now placed
in the hands of the people for the
people. Impetus came from the OBJ
solution of the old grand juries-
Quarter Sessions Bench County
councils have replaced them and
these are popularity elected bodies.
This has been a great success. The
councils have started building dwell
lings for laborers, providing them
with water supply and giving work
,, to many in road improvements.
Health conditions have improved.
81 expect great things from the
Gaelic league. Already it has sue
ceeded in making popular the Ian
guage revival and with that, OF
course, come Irish dances, songs
and sports. The priests have great
ly aided in this movement.
"a better feeling has been
brought about between the church
es as a consequence of the dis
establishment of the Protestant
church. Sectarian bitterness Is
! disappea ring"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-04
PRESIDENTS ENGLISH"

One of the funniest phases of funny
people and the of England
have accepted order about spelling
been the Kings English The attempt to make
presidents English upon Briton with
thing more suspicion
In letaary way province of England and
president revouons anarchist for in
fictng upon nation his bad spelling
Literary him of being jellus of julius Scar
eminen sarcascay that he
of English spelling
eminent American of Dutch extraction"
The funny thing seriousness
The American public looks the presidents epoua of
spelling reform only personal popularity which be unpleas
ant but important.
all how the executive letters and docu
spelled they typewriter
receive communications direct from the White House.
All that is of general importance them percoates through the
where the spelling will be corrected popular taste
its rules spelling King Ed
ward the hereditary custodian of the divine right dictate English
spelling could thru" American
without the following the rules the
Anyway the list of 800 words forward by the spelling
formers formidable really
AS to of the list asked spell the words only
they long have been spelled.
OF spelling proposed
In 2s nearly foufh
called the new form actually either the old
already recognized by dictionaries.
put t to SWELL of
list For example who the every
years gao rather than
Gail" "barQue rather than
"check?"
Of the CT changes dictionary
authority less than AZ
"ed the sign of the Beyond
these only 20 words attacked follows Aho Apothem
Caaog Dialog, Demagog.
Similar she suae sulfur surpize Thoroy
Turnout
How much simpler it would
smaller list of changes which
without pretense of something big!
The funny fear of the Brons is unfounded
The American people will continue spell closely the
dictionary they