davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-08-11

writing would antauate all our literature
and be universally resisted.
My idea is to have the two forms Of tho
language used the phonetic an tho literary,
the phonetic mainly for children and foreign
ers.
World English Is so simple and reason
able that young or illiterate persons the
latter including. for all practical purposes,
tho thousands OF immigrants who yearly
come 10 our shores will very readily be
taught to read fpom il.
TO foreigners, moreover. World English
will furnish a key to pronunciation. A stu
dent OF whatever nationality will master
a correct English utterance from the writ
ing
"rhe sounds OF the English language,
wrote rrof, Bell. the inventor Of World
English, ARE supposed to he difficult cf
cnunciation. The only basis for this idea
is the fact that the sounds are difficult Of
recognition under the huotuating Guise
of photography
Thus. at sight OF an unfamiliar word
even practised reader IL uncertain how
T. pronounce it. because the same combina-
ton Of letters has many different sounds
in familiar words. To a foreign reader this
difficulty Is insnperabla. Give Il certain
definite and phonetic value to letters and
English utteranue will be found 10 be, in
no case and in no degree difficult to native
or foreigner,
"Enunciation OF English is. on the con
trary. in comparison with that Of other
languages, Organically easy.
World English Il prominently adapted
for tho work of teaching children to read, "
said Or. He'll. This is very important. Tor,
in order to leave present orthography I'M
disturbed, u simpler form Of writing Is abso.
iutely necessary for beginners
The sun., 1912-08-11

mite" in Congress. why English
II does not require any alteration in
grammar or construction 10 adopt Il for
Its great function of univc-sality No
languag" could he invented for intcrna-
tonal Ms" that would surpass II In gram
matical simplicity and In general fitness
TO become the tongue OF the world. 1t
Is already pretty generally used for com.
merclal purposes
''Why leave its spelling az big bar to
hold back its spread
''rhc general public does not realiz,
tho absurdities OF our writtcn speech. our
spelling can't be learned. II must be
menorizcd. Thousands Of school chill
dr"n all over the country nrc poring
over their spelling books doing II, The
extra task keeps them from one to two
Sca's behind the school children OF Ger
many for instance.
''rh" vagarios Of our orthography are
:" great that IA foreigners written ex.
oursionS into English generally look like
" series Of typographical errors.
The creation Of IA phonetic form OF our
'ahGuhg" Is absolutely necessary to teach
English I" children and to foreigners.
Why not have the House Committee
| upon Foreign Affairs instruct the Depart
ih"n' "f the Interior TO invite an inter
national congress for the purpose OF estab-
l'shihg an International alphabety just as
a wireless congress has decided that = q y
shall stand for one thing the world over.
80 would have an alphabetio congress
decide upon a set of letter symbols. each
one OF which should represent u definite
phonetic alphabet Is my plan.
/ III" conmitte" said his idea seemed an
excellent one. II took the stand. however,
;nat the Department Of tho Interior was
already a. liberty to do anything il wanted
| IN the matter.
Dr Bell IL still trying to get Government
backing lie has an interna tional alphabet
! all ready in submit should u congress for
| the consideration of phonetic alphabet
ever he called together. The alphabet Is
The sun., 1912-08-11

with their Abyssinian, Mocha and Java
after champagne straight from Reims he
said: II say" while pointing vaguely. but
she clutched the table legs. Don't leave
me. Georgie!" she whispered. lie didn't.
Bastien led them together. Later he led
them to an open victoria which rolled them
through the Bois in a curious but agreeable
state OF torpor for three hours. She did
not try on that afternoon. not did they go
to the theatre that evening. but had some
soft boiled eggs and tea in their room.
Only Parisian sobriety can reconcile
such dainties with each other. In Paris
springtime the melon Is invariably fol-
lowed by the brook trout or big salmon
trout, with plovers' eggs put in between.
DO not trust its pure. pale pink hesh In its
green sauce" like mayOnnaise turned
emerald any mole than YOU would mix
melon with goose. pork. beans and fat liver.
Brought in cold and entire on a silver
charger you can lift great portions OF the
salmon trout to your plate. II melts In the
mouth. The green sauce Is heavenly. A
little Is all right. A little more combines
with melon and stuffed pigeon TO grip
ping. tearing. swelling nest OF devils inside
OF you.
Certainly the Strasbourg pate and Tou-
lo,,se terrine have more dangerous repu-
tation than they merit. Fat goose liver.
although abnormal and hypertrophed. does
act like oil when II digests-and sometimes
when II does not. The secret IL reasonable
moderate As to Georges little black
devils" trufncs are not heavy on the
stomach; they are very digestible and their
influence on man is like that of generous
wines. They make the heart glad. And
when you take champagne and trufies
together you feel a divine anlatus pigs
know this.
A trufIie pig OF genius In the south OF
France Is worth $500. In a single day he
Will often root up $50 worth OF the delicious
black tubers for his master on the edges
, of oak forests. For a thousand years before
man knew them pigs got quietly drunk on
trufYies.
Observing their pigs roll home in the
| evening chanting a gay. reckless little song
with something OF divinity in their eyes
the first Frenchman spicd on them and
found trufies.
A good truf'e pig begins at years
and can work till thirty. He can smell
trufies three times ns far as a dog He
dashes 10 the spot and digs his nose into
the ground. Al that moment he feels the
whack OF the peasants stick. Let go. The
peasant grabs the three dollar truff.c. con.
solcs the pig with a few nuts rubbed with
IL for favor.
| Better luck next time" the pig thinks
SO think many OF US
| Take the two bOudin -sausages Of Nancy
which are nothing without the herb per
fumed mustard Of Dion. The black bo,idir
is principally spiccd pigs blood. and the
white IL chicken hash stuffing, wine sauce
and chopped truffcs. Evidently Il thunder
The sun., 1912-08-11
'pet Leev< Ne. aeorsi.' e< WIaiep<r.d' And DaNt

white beans and goose" says Bastien. "He
adored pork and mutton equally. and could
not restrain himself in presence of garlic
sausage"
What pity cannot give the unctuous
accent Of the rubicund. moon faced old
Parisian- -Alsatian restaurant waiter. the
true gourmet of them all. who served Albert
Edward. in the great days of the Helder,
Robert H.. Duke of Aauitaine. had for
cook Dominican. who was also his con
tes-sor. says Bastien. And this ninth cen
tury pre- Dominican. having given the ducal
appetite stiff Lent. made il all up 10 him
in a single savoury mess Of white beans
,"soaked twenty -four hours in rain water,
The sun., 1912-08-11
ET'S do exactly like the natives.
Georsie." she said. and he

ET'S do exactly like the natives.
Georsie." she said. and he
IL waved them to bring . superb
melon. Just out at the table Of
a pair Of Parisian lovers.
They are not muskmelons. They are
artificial marvels coaxed beneath glass
bells 70 swelling juiciness and perfume by a
monomaniscal gardener. OF rind there is but
. dlm OF tender green gray. then the mass
OF salmon pink pulp almost without seeds.
aye. smoother than the creamy curd. and
tinct With cinnamon. From siiken Samar-
cand TO cedared Lebanon there are no
such high priced. tempting. juicy. melting.
fragrant melons.
'GeorRie. let us do exactly like the
natives" she said a. they saw another
couple eating bouillabaisse. Probably
neither Of them had read Thackcray' .
ballad OF II. but the aromatic saffron
whipped their palates. the strange yellowy
greenery color looked foreign and they
wallowed beatihcally in the fragrant nsh
soup.
Exactly like the natives. They duplicated
a horid lady's cassoulet de Casteinau audary.
The luscious concoction. 1000 years old,
depends entirely on careful cooking and
cunning dosage OF a good bouquet of herbs
well garnished," onion stuck with cloves"
and q teaspoonful OF tho spices" a. old
Bastien calls them. mixture OF ground
cloves. nutmeg. black pepper and ginger.
Robert H.. Duke of A1uitaine. loved
The sun., 1912-08-11

storm can upset their atomic poise. But
why try them after a thunderstorm-or
on hot day?
Take that abused Partisan dish the press
duck. strangled to keep all Its blood for the
rich hell fire sauce. The banquet OF the
| Automobile Club, where sixty strong men
writhed in anguish. Is still fresh In the
| memory. .
Fresher perhaps than the ducks. be-
cause. as no blood is lost. they ought not TO
be served above eight hours after deccase.
Some blamed the duck. some the melon.
some the bisque soup-crayf1sh mashed to
paste and done in white wine. meat stock
and cream forms a molecuarly unstable
edifioe. held together under miorobian
stress only by its brandy. smokeless powder
and cayenne. Then why put the blame on
the duck? says Bastien.
A young female of Rouen. monsieur.
that has never laid an egg! Strangled but
fresh and roasted to its juiciest point!"
You should see Bastien jump II to a
ohaflng dish. slice on the best parts and
serve them In sauce concocted under the
illustrious guests eyes.
Here comes the silver plated steel press
for that sauce. In II the ducks carcass is
squeezed to the consistence Of a brickbat.
while the generous juices gush. Add the
chopped lver-sOme say IL should tester
in the sun for perfume-the cooking juices
and little 1850 port and 1910 cognao; and
I, for one. am willing to risk it.
Take that Bouillabsisse dish. BY itself.
IL is beautifully wholesome. and IL more
likely to be insipid than dangerous In Paris.
| Evidently TO bring the rascasse fish up
from Marseilles merely to flavor a bOuilla-
baisse and then throw them away IL temp
tation-not to. The faithful rascasse is
likely to be absent. The queer. queer gamy
rockflsh Of the Mediterranean gives the
delicious perfume to the dish. yet his meat is
so strong favored. tough. strinsy and full OF
fine bones that tits uneatable. Thus II IL Use.
less TO tell you how to make a bouillabaisse
sublime stew OF goldfish trouget. turbot
lobster, sea eel. colin sole. mussels. clans
and certain other brilliant oolored shellfish
each more tasty than the other. with oven
baked toast to sop up the luscious juice
| spiced thick with saffron. onion. garlic
and discreet slice Of lemon.
| President Fallieres goes out Of office
! shortly after New Year and they say that
| his extraordinary woman cook will act up a
small and expensive restaurant of forid
ultra -savory little dishes" of the south OF
france. when the French President eats
bouillab issc they have only one other dish
besides the juicy olives and pears to aid
diyestio with. piece Of cheese. The other
single dish IL often salt marsh wild duck
cooked fresh. not hung and stuffed with
oysters-a crime In the eyes OF Paris chefs
Wouldn't you like to taste the lark pie
that made Roosevelt giddy after the famous
lunch at the Palace?
FOR each pcrson-Fallieres and Roose
vclt-she took six bcned skylarks and two
The sun., 1912-08-11

cnt UP chunks Of goose. pork. mutton.
garlic sausage and the easoning. cooked
four hours in a tightly covered coppe- pot.
1t is a dish for duke " no chascs wolves
on horseback. not for a tender American
bride with a new Paris tailor suit to try ON
in the afternoon. But Basticn la put the
real Provence olives under their nos ~
which ultimately helped TO save her; sha
had "A young appetite. and the glamour of
Europe was in her heart.
"Oh. tho dear little earthen pots" : Q
coo"d. "Looa. Georgic. individual pots 10.
four
SimmernH on a chafing dish, they :lei
trpes a la mode de Caen
The sun., 1912-08-11

Mr.. FalliAres has been eating Ike ,A..
every day, wonderful little dishes Of rninr,.
preparation and traditional recipes Of '.
gourmet middle class that counts no Coz,
They are rich Pr0vencal dishes, ssrcsI..
(widgeon) stuffed with olives. aiais poeeNss
In the saucepan with green muscatel sr,,s.
and Madeira, turtle doves done in nr,.
bbay I leaves and the little mauve berr,...
on which they feed.
There is golden red Mediterrsnean A.,
the rouset. called the woodcock Of the A. ~,
that ought to be trihe high" to be srili.a
for the President by this wise woman ssa
served in that Bordelaise sauce OF ms,.
claret and butter 20 impossible to succesS
Another little dish 10 brandade Of salt M
80 strongly tasty but depending on minu,s
preparation that chefs regularly pretend
ignorance Of II. One Of the vegetables :.
= potato roasted In It's Jacket and the centr
followed out. Into II she stuffs a Alss
Of mashed shrimps, hard boiled ploy"S.s
robins or lark q eggs, cream and seasop,ss
She makes him pancakes 90 light ths
they have to be held down with . psps,
| weight. You can eat Q dozen withou
dreaming. After cooking each IL dabbsd
In melted butter. sugar and grated oran,.
peel on the chatting dish and waiter COM.
with It running.
The woman who does these delicious ",h,,.
| dishes" has been with NJ. Fallieres so Inn
| that his digestion 10 "fatigued He IA An
immense man. slow and heavy, utterly do.
voted to his stomach and the Provence,
cuisine (which uses cooked tomatoes and
cooked oysters. despised by Paris brel
chefs. So he did not hesitate when m.
wonderful woman made her ultimatum
| IL was just after he was elected Presidep,
I'm not cook for you at the Elysee," an.
said. ~ I am to be impeded by a lot Of
men chefs"
But state banauets?" objected Fallilr,.
Job them out" replied the strenuous.
woman. Il shall need the best caterers 10
supply my raw materials and bone nv
birds"
so IL happened for the first time in IN.
history Of the French State that its King
Emperor. Consul or Chief Magistrate ha,
no culinary etat-major permanently es
tablished in the kitchens and depends for
all his banOuets on a famous outside caterer
Doing the banQuets Potel and Chabo,
have been quite willing to supply her with
boncd larks, Quails. " woodcock. snipe teal
ortolan and other birds In varying season
from all parts Of Europe, which are always
being sent with various kinds of venisor
and expensive primeur vegetables to the
Elysee.
| HothOuse vegetables you understand
prmeurs or first tender growths, wor,h
their weight in gold.
/ Will this astonishing ovcrwoman really
start the Paris restaurant at this moment
when Paris restaurants are rather declln
lag for lack Of gourmets?
II so. she threatens to serve only hret
soups: the two princcsscs. Crccy ana
The sun., 1912-08-11

thru shes ard prepared item with baoc n
half cooked IN their intestines. mashed
fresh PORK passed through, IA strainer. the
thrush meat. cocnic and Madeira. marina
lade of trufr'es. teaspoonfuls of game stuffin ne
and all the Ingredient che rished rs secret
in rich south of France families. She
cooked them in "a filmy crust and when the
pie was ready the French President cut it
in two homes, halves
Cant you hear them sinG?" he inquired.
Il recognize the dish. said Mr.. ROose-
volt hi lishing. We say four and twenty
b!a kbirds. This is better" And he did
not push it from him in the style of the late
Cgsar
The sun., 1912-08-11
FALLlERES' QUEER HATS

For twenty-four hours Paris was
under the impression that President
F'nllieres had Joined the Grafters club
Somebody going over the appropriations
for which the Court Of Accounts was
to make out Official vouchers lighted
upon these two items: January.
Presidents hats. $3.50 francs. March,
Presidents hats. $500 francs" 1t should
have read
Hats. lveries carriages. carpets. tapes
tries. Refreshments and flowers for the re-
ception rendered by the President TO the
kinE OF sweden. $3.50 francs.
Hats, liverics carriages. carpets. tapes.
tries refreshments and flowers for the re-
ception rendered by the President TO the
King OF Norway. $500 francs
The sun., 1912-08-11

English with this alphabetic pasrport 10
universal acceptance.
Every one has heard Of the butcher
who, after "A long search for his knife at
last found II In his mouth. So speakers
of English have been seeking for a uni
versal language. when. 10! IL is in their
mouths! The intellgiblity Of words has
been ooscured by II dense mist Of letters
This Is now dispersed IN World English
and the language stands revealed. beyond
comparison clear. simple copious and cos.
mopol'tan, the fitting tongue Of hu-
manity"
The sun., 1912-08-11
WORLD ENGLISH AS LONG
SOUGHT UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE

This incident brings out in striking
fashion the need the world has for one
LANGUAGE In which to exchange intcIna-
tonal communications. That IL ono ica-
son why Alexander Graham He'll has been
urging Congress to interest itself in his
plan to make English tn" universal
tongue. World English he calls it,
There Is no reason In tho world, bar
ring its spelling" Dr. Bell told COM
The sun., 1912-08-11

The world believed for two hours last
spring that the Pope was dead. The
auditor Of the Papal Nunciature at Madrid
had received this despatch from Rome:
Papa c Morto.'
II could he translated as meaning either
Your father is dead" or THE Pope is
dead"
The auditor chose the wrong transla-
ton. That was all.
The sun., 1912-08-11
UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE.

The idea Of Universal Language has always been fascinating
one Bishop John Wilkins gave shape it, England in his
philosophical Language" published in 1868. This most in
genious scheme included system of topographic symbols
forming "Rea Character transaabc into the words of any
language and also Aphabc method which the relations
Of ideas expressed by adding significant as prcxes
or ufxes arbitrary yllabs The plan too elaborate
for popular comprehension and attempt ever been made
to bring either Of its forms into use.
The sun., 1912-08-11
ylnive'rsal lapgwij.

al idea ov yunve1sal lapgw has owaz bin snatip
bisop jon wknz CAV sap til it, in ipgland in hiz losoa
augwi publ in 1868. II dis most nenus sksm nkldded
ssem ov deografk simbolz fo4mp real karakter ansla
aol intn d wdz ov eni lapgw and oso abck metu$.
IN Yc di reasunz ldeaz wer cksprc b. adp sgnkan,
eerz preksiz u6ksiz arbtrar ut.sabiz. d plan
~o- M eabora io popyua. komprehesun and atcm has
eve, bin mad til brip cdtr ov its fo,mz intu yls.
The sun., 1912-08-11

The sound. and beginning word u
Ssslish: eers, therefore. require eapsa
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-04
SPOKE IN milwaukee
Former Baraboo Resident
Attacks Sale of Weed
to Minors.

Mrs. w. A. Lawson, formerly a resi-
dent of Baraboo and now state presi-
dent of the w. G. T. T., spoke in Mil
waukee Sunday night and concerning
the address the Free Press says:
"The liquor traffic and the sale of
tobacco to minors were attacked by
Mrs. w. A. Lawson, state presi-
dent of the w. e. 7. IT,, in her
address at the Temperance day
services at Wesley Methodist church
last night. The law preventing the
sale of tobacco to children was not en-
forced, and as women are powerless to
enforce the law without the vote, the
best they could do was to appeal to
the men, she said.
AS remedy Mrs. Lawson asked
wives to entreat their husbands to show
an example to children by refraining
from the use of tobacco and intoxicat.
ing drinks, or by demonstrating to the
children the harmful effects of such
dissipation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-04

The Wisconsin university Civil
engineers who are camping al Tesil
lake engaged in boat race Saturday.
Each student in charge of a steel boat
represented different college.
Wiskocel, who represented Wiscon-
sin, won the race his record being
1900 feet in 8 minutes and 10 seconds.
Richard Branstal, football center in
1911, came in last There were six en-
tries and each received a small prize
for his endeavor.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-04
NIAGARA FALLS GROWING
CHEEKY Note From James
II. Pierce, Formerly of
Baraboo.

This office has received a copy of the
Niagara Falls Gazette from James Fl.
Pierce, formerly Chicago & North
western engineer at Baraboo. Tue
paper contains 81 pages and gives
many views of the city of Niagara
Falls, page view of the great cataract
and pictures of the leading citizen S
and great industries. Niagara Falls
has grown rapidly since much of the
power has been harnessed Eand list
of the different things made there fill
a column of the paper. Mr.. Pierce
expresses the wish that old "Boo''
could share in some of their pros
perity.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-04
A Hero In a Lighthouse

For years J. S. Donahue, So. Haven,
Mich civil-war captain, as light.
house keeper, averted awful wrecks
but que r fact is, he might have been
a wreck, himself, if Electric Bitters
had not prevented. "They cured me
of kidney trouble and chills," he
writes, "after [ had taken other SO
called cures for years, without benefit
and they also improved my sight
Now, at seventy, am fee ing fine. "
For dyspepsia, Indigestion, all stom-
ach, liver and kidney troubles
they're without equal. Try them. Only
Scots at Fisher Bros.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-04

The J. {. Roger cement block COM
pany have commenced the construc-
ton of the new Fairfield Excelsior
creamery on the Carpenter property,
west of the city. The building will be
two stories high with main part
3SX58 and an e. CINE loDm 20x3S feet.
The construction will be of cement
blocks and the foundation is being
laid at present.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-04
WILL FINISH 4 STRETCH
Electric Cars May Run Be
tween Madison and Port
age Some Day.

General Manager Russell of the Chi
cage and Wisconsin Valley railroad
says the company will operate electric
cars in Portage by Sept 1. The tracks
are being reballasted and the electricity
has been contracted for. The stretch
between Portage and Madison will be
the first TO be fini shed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-04
ABLEMAN.

William Borne and Miss Ida Borne
came from Chicago to Ableman in
Mr.. Borne's automobile. Miss Ids
went to Milwaukee on Saturday to re.
main week with her sister, Julia,
after which she will go to Chicago.
j. Schaeffer of Milwaukee, who was
visiting in Ableman, returned to Mil.
waukee on Saturday. He is president
of the Milwaukee Engineering com
pany and stakeholder in the Inter
urban Car company.
Wedding bells will soon ring.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-04
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. II. Blu.
glass, Shawnee, Oklahoma, June %, a
six pound daughter. Mrs. Buglass will
b. remembered as Miss Maud Minor,
a graduate of he Beraboo high school
and niece of Mrs. Rose Morley of
Baraboo
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-04
PLANS ABOUT COMPLETE
Work on the Levee at
Portage to Start Soon,
Is Report.

1t Is expected that the work on the
repair of the government levees st
Portage will be started soon. Prof.
L. S. Smith of Madison has been
there consulting with the levee
commissioners and plans for the work
are about complete. The state at the
recent session of the legislature appro-
priated $40, 900 for the work.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-04
(From Mondays Daily.)

Miss Pearl FIX and Miss Nay
Boettcher of Jefferson cane Saturday
after loon and are being entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Warner Miss Inez Warner, who has
been visiting at Jefferson, returned
Saturday afternoon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-04

Charles Ruel, Frank Potter, Roy
Mcdonald and Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Curtis, who are engaged with the
Riogling circus came Sunday morn
ing from South Bend, Indiana. They
left this morning to join tie show in
Milwaukee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-04
DELTON RESIDENT
FATALLY INJURED
Accident With Wood Saw
ing Machine and Burial
at PackWaukee.

7. P. Daley died from injuries re
ceived while at work on wood saw
ing machine in Deiton. He was SO
years of age. His body was sent to
Packwaukee for burial.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-04

William Buck of Woodstock, Can
ada arrived yesterday afternoon for a
visit with relatives and friends, here.
His wife has been Wis iting for some