davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-02-03
English Tongue, Therefore, Seems
Destined to Be the First In I'M
portanee.

At the beginning of the eighteenth
century the English language was
spoken by 100000 people. At the
beginning of the twentieth century
that tongue was spoken by 150.000,00O
people: and 1t is not extravagant to
predict that English will be the Ian
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-02-03

II doubtless makes good deal
of difference just what sort OF i'm.
agery the school child uses In
memorizing his material. as to
whether the best results are to
be obtained or not and 1t Is obvi-
ously important that the teacher
should know the character Of this
imagery II he Is to deal adequate
ly with the pupil. The results Of
the experiments by the depart
ment of psychology at the Univer-
sity of Illinois clearly indicate
that most children in the begin
ming grades of the school think
predominantly in terms of OBJ
jects seen. that is, they possess
concrete visual imagery and prob
ably, to certain extent, also con-
crete auditory and motor imagery
as well. Later on this concrete
form Of imagining dies out. They
think In terms of words and the
actual experience behind these
words becomes dim and obscure.
The whole process is to make
their learning a thing of books
and not thing of vital, pulsating
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-02-03
CAME AFTER HER.

Johnny-What are descendants,
grandad?
Grandad--They are people who
come after us.
Johnny-Then the baker and the
milkmen are Mary's descendants.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-02-03
CLIP THIS OUT
Renowned Doctors Prescription for
rheumatism and Backache.

rheumatism and Backache.
Zone ounce Syrup Sarsaparilla com.
pound: one ounce Toris compound;
Add these to half pint of good whis-
key: Take tablespoonful before each
meal and at bed time; Shake the bot
tie before using each time" Any drug
gist has these ingredients in stock or
will quickly get them from his whole
sale house. This was published preyi-
ously and hundreds here have been
cured by 1t. Good results show after
the first few doses. This also acts as
a system builder. eventually restoring
strength and vitality.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-02-03
lnnortanf 20 Nnnthara.
rho L-ateat soheme.

bHo LdhSuk oOUGHCs
THAT new hotel will have red wall
paper In oil the rooms"
Heavens! Whyf"
80 that when the guests Killer
anything, 1t won't show" /,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-02-03

We would all write our names on
the scroll of fame but for the innum-
cradle tribe of elbow joggers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-02-03

terms expressed in the tongue that
Shakespeare spake." Washington
Post.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-02-03

Better make your digestion better.
The real mint leaf juice of WRIG-
LEY's sPEARMINT does that better
than anything else.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-02-03

At any rate the prodigal son &C.
quired more fame than the virtuous
brother who stayed home and was de-
cent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-02-03
children Who Ara aloklv

Mothers should never be without box OF
Mother uray's Sweet Powders for Children.
They break up colds IN "a hours, cure Fevertsh.
ness, Constipation, Headache, Teething Dis.
orders and Stomach Troubles. over 10000
testimonials At all Druggists, 25e. Ask to-
day. Sample mailed FREE. Address,
Allen s. olmsted, lie Roy, ". \.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-02-03

means found all of its
facts and is far from
a complete interpreta.
ton of those which 1t
has discovered. New.
ertheless there are
some things that it
has worked out with
absolute certainty and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-02-03

during the
last quar-
ter of a
century. It
has by no
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-02-03

SOCIOLOGY, the
newest of all the
sciences, has been
discovering and re-
lating its principles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
Well Known in Washington.

Mrs. Kicker formerly spent her winters
In Washington and was widely known
in this city. particularly among local
women interested in the suffrage move
ment and in philanthropic work.
Her husband died leaving her independ-
emily wealthy, and after his death she
decided to devote herself to philanthropic
activities. She was particularly interest
ed in prison work. and during the time
that she spent In Washington she paid
almost daily visits to the prison, where
she talked with the prisoners, inquiring
into the causes which led them into crime
She would bring them gifts Of tobacco
and books, and very frequently would
assist deserving ones to positions when
they were released.
She was very popular among the in
mates of the prisons because she made no
attempt at preaching to them. She is an
agnostic and was for many years a de-
voted follower of the late Robert G. In
gersoll. In her talks with the prisoners
there would be no attempt to preach
to reach them by means Of the touch Of
human sympathy.
During her residence here Mrs. Kicker
wore tailor-made gowns, cut very severe
ly. She was opposed to the eccentricities
of fashion which women generally affect
Her prison work led her to the study
Of law and she was admitted to the bar
of the District Of Columbia. but never
actively engaged in the practice of the
legal profession here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
PLEADS GUILTY TO SWINDLING.
"Chappie" Moran Arrested and Ar.
raigned Under Old Indictment,

PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-Charles H.
Moran. known to the police as ''Chappie''
Moran, who the postal inspectors al
lege is known in several cities as a
swindler. pleaded guilty in the United
States court here today to a charge of
using the mails to defraud. but sentence
was deferred until September. Judge Hol-
land said that the indictment to which
Moran pleaded was returned In 1903 and
that he wanted time to investigate the
matter. Moran was head of the Eastern
Grain Company of Philadelphia, which Is
alleged to have swindled many persons
through the mails.
After the company had been closed
Moran left the city and an indictment
was found against him by a federal
grand jury. He was lost sight of until
recognized on the street here last March
by a postal inspector, who arrested him.
He was held in 81, 800 bail, which he for
feited by again leaving the city. but
was rearrested in Chicago April 26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
ITALY ASKS FOR CHARLTON.
Formal Request for Murderer's Ex
tradition Has Been Forwarded.

ROME. July 9.-The formal demand OF
the Italian government for the extradi-
tion of Porter Charlton has been for
warded by the foreign Office TO the
Italian embassy at Washington. Charl-
ton is the young American who mur-
dered his wife in Italy and ~as arrested
a fortnight ago in HOboken. The writ
sent forward today is accompanied by
documentary evidence that has been
authenticated by the American embassy
In Rome.
This is the first time Italy has made
a demand for the extradition of an
American citizen. and. inasmuch as Italy
always has refused to grant extradition
for Italians who commit crimes in
foreign countries and seek refuge here.
the outcome is awaited with considerable
interest.
The papers asking for the extradition
of Porter Charlton have not yet reached
the State Department 1t was said yes
terday that the papers are coming from
Italy by mail and that II probably would
be several days before they could reacn
the Italian embassy here and be
forwarded to the State Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
Washington endeavoring to escape th'
fierce heat.


Cassie Woodheld. giving her address
as 90S eth street southeast was taken
to the Washington Asylum Hospital
from Twining City yesterday afternoon
about $50 O'clock and treated for heat
exhaustion. She was found by resi-
dent of Twining City lying across the
railroad tracks in the hot sun. She
was in a dazed condition and unable TO
assist herself. and she was cared for
until the arrival of the police patrol
wagon, when she was taken to the
hospital 1t was said at the hospital
that the woman was in a serious. but
not necessarily dangerous condition ii
is expected that she will recover.
William Cole, colored, of 512 Kicker
court. was overcome by the heat yes
terday afternoon about 445 o'clock
near 11th and X streets Southeast. He
was cared for at drug store until he
could be taken TO the Casualty Hos
pital His condition was not serious.
Mrs. Bessie Thompson. residing at
1906 11th street southeast. was over
come by the heat at the corner of 11th
and X streets southeast yesterday aft
ernoon about o'clock. She was given
treatment at the Casualty Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
Mrs. Ricker's Name Refused
on New Hampshire Ticket.
WANTS TO BE GOVERNOR
Will Insist on Her Rights to Be
Listed as Republican Candidate.
WELL KNOWN IN WASHINGTON
Lawyer, Prison Reform Worker and
Friend and Follower of Rob
ert g. Ingersoll.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CONCORD, n. H. July 9.-Mrs. Marilla
Kicker filed today with Secretary of
State Pearson q formal declaration that
she Is a republican candidate for gov
ernor of New Hampshire. the direct
primary in this state going into effect
yesterday. Attorney Henry Robinson.
formerly mayor of Concord. filed the
declaration for Mrs Kicker. The Sec
retary of state refused to accept it be-
cause of the candidates sex. but the
document was left with him and will
be referred to Attorney General East
man. II he decides against Mrs. Kicker
she will institute mandamus proceedings
to get her name on the ballot
Mrs. Kicker is one of the most promi-
nent suffragettes in the country. She
was the first woman lawyer in New
Hampshire. She has law office In
Washington, and as an attorney has
figured in important cases. She was
an associate of COL Robert G. Inger-
soil in the trial OF the Star route cases.
For forty years she has tried to vote
in New hampshire. and always had her
ballot refused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
MIXED WEATHER IN CHICAGO.
First Rain Since June 4. Part of
Erratic Conditions.

CHICAGO. July 9-The first rain since
June Cell In Chicago tonight at the close
Of day Of peculiarly erratic weather.
During the afternoon various sections
Of the city and nearby suburbs expert.
enced radically different weather. Down
town a temperature of q degrees pre-
vailed and there was no rain. In other
parts OF the city, there occurred electrical.
rain and hail storms and there was a
difference of 10 to 30 degrees In tempera-
lures.
Mrs. Corinne Larson OF Evanston was
killed and Mrs. William Carter of Pur-
cell. Oklahoma, was stunned when a bolt
of lightning from a clear sky flashed over
a picnic party at Evanston.
One death and a number OF prOstrations
from heat were reported to the police
during the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
WELLESLEY GIRLS DROWN.
One Gives Her Life for Chum in
Effort at Rescue.

WELLESLEY, Mass, July 9.-Florence
Jennison and Mary Palmer. classmates
and chums In Wellesley College. were
drowned in Lake Waban today, Miss
Jennison giving her life in an inef-
fectual effort to save her friend Both
were residents of Wellesley and were
nineteen years old.
The two girls. in company with sew
eral others, were bathing Miss Palmer
got beyond her depth. Miss Jennison.
although she could swim but little,
went to her chums aid.
AS Miss Palmer came to the surface
Miss Jennison made a futile effort to
drag her toward shore. A moment
later the two went down together. The
bodies were recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
NAVAL ROBBERY NOT LARGE.
Only q Few Hundred Dollars Stolen
From Frauklin's Safe.

NORFOLK, Va. July 9.-Pay Inspector
John r. Martin of Washington, who was
sent here to check the accounts Of Pay
master j. c. Hilton of the receiving ship
Franklin. today filed a report with Rear
Admiral Marshall. This report. 1t is said,
would show the amount believed to have
been stolen from the Franklin's safe
Thursday night, but the naval authorities
refuse to make the report public until II
goes to Washington.
The amount missing is now declared to
have been much less than $500. as first
reported. the intimation being that the
loss will amount only to few hundred
dollars The combination of the sslfe ap-
parently was worked by an expert There
is no clue yet as to who may have been
guilty of the robbery. There are 1.62S
men on the receiving ships Franklin
and Richmond and at the naval training
station where the investigation is con-
fined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
TRAIN HITS TWO GIRLS.
Young Women Injured as They
Hurry Across Tracks.

BRONXVILLE, n. Y, July 9.-Miss
Mary Powers Of New York city and Miss
Eda Bibbers of Maysville. Ky, were
struck by northbound local train on
the electrified Harlem division of the
New York Central railroad while hurry
ing late this afternoon across the tracks
10 the Bronxville station from a luncheon
given at Breton Hall. a young ladies'
school.
Miss Powers had a leg cut of, while
Miss Biggers was struck on the head and
thrown to one side. Her scalp was pain
fully torn. but she was not disfigured or
even stunned. Both girls were carried
to the Lawrence Hospital, where II was
said they would recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
INSTRUCTED FOR SLEMP,
Wythe County Republican Congress
sional Convention Held.
,pecial Dispatch to The Sta

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WYTHEVILLE, Va, July 9.-The re-
publicans Of Wythe county held a con-
vention here today for the purpose Of
electing delegates to the district conven-
ton soon to be held in Abingdon to name
q candidate for Congress. The conven-
ton was largely attended and many
speeches were made indorsing the admin
istration and commenting the course of
Representative c. Bascom Slemp. The
full complement Of delegates was chosen
and they were instructed to cast the
vote Of the county for Mr.. Slemp to sue
ceed himself in Congress.
One of the features of the convention
was an address by Robert w. Blair an
employe of the Treasury Department, a
travelling auditor, who paid a handsome
tribute to the late Senator Daniel. The
convention applauded the speaker heartily.
There is no question of the nomination
of Mr.. Slemp. every county in the district
having instructed delegates for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
TAYLOR BACKS OUT
Will Take No Part in Tennes-
sean DiSSenSi0nS.
SEES PARTY IN BAD WAY
Refuses to Take Stump for Either
Democratic Faction.
HE IS READY TO BE SACRIFICED
Issues Statement of His Attitude.
Democracy Rushing Madly to
Destruction.
SEES PARTY IN BAD WAY
HE Is READY TO BE SACRIFICED

Saying that he sees with dismay that
the democracy Of Tennessee is rush
ing madly to destruction through Bit
ter dissensions, Senator Robert l.. Tay-
ler yesterday gave out a statement
Withdrawing his promise to stump the
state in the interest. of Gov. NJ. H. Pat
terson's machine" judiciary ticket.
The senator says his action is taken
because he cannot inflict his advice
where it is rejected in advance.
Senator Taylor had agreed to speak
in behalf of Patterson's regular organiza-
ton judiciary ticket. This announcement
aroused a storm of protest from friends
of the senator. who said they did no,
care to hear him on that subject.
Pardon Of Cooper Is Cause.
Gov. Patterson's pardon of Col. Dun
can B. Cooper, who with his son. Robin
former Senator E. w. Carmack. is one
Of the subjects Of the factional trouble in
the democracy OF the state.
Senator Taylor mace his statemen.
upon the eve OF leaving Washington
for a western lecture. 1t follows:
II have seen with dismay and sorrow
that the democracy of Tennessee is
rushing madly to destruction through
it's bitter dissensions. My impulse was
to fly to it's rescue, and. by persuasion
and entreaty, induce democrats, il !
could to waive their passions and diff
ferences and reunite against their old
time enemy.
''Services Not Wanted"
But l have been convinced by most
overwhelming evidences, from hun
dreds of men of all persuasions all
over Tennessee. that my services in that
role are not wanted. and that. instead
Of accomplishing good, 1 would add
fuel to the fame and widen the breach.
II am therefore. constrained to with
draw my promise to canvass the state
For ] cannot inf1ict my advice where
1t is rejected in advance. and when !
am assured 1t will do harm instead OF
good.
81 am singled out of all democrats in
Tennessee and threatened with political
destruction whatever l do, or do not
do Now i am ready for the sacrifice.
Ready to Be Sacrificed.
III my tenure Of the high Office the
people have bestowed upon me depends
upon and requires that l shall join
either faction Of democrats to fight the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
SHOT GIRL; KILLS SELF.
Married Man Had Begged Her to
Marry Him.

NEW YORK, .}sly 9-Unable TO per-
suade Nellie wesserly TO run away with
him, Joseph Frank of Newark. n. j.. a
married man and the father of two chill
drsn.. shot her through the head tonight
and then killed himself in full sight OF
the crowds that thronged the boardwalk
at South Bend station. Staten Island.
The girl will probably die In an ante
mOrtem statement she said Frank had
been begging her TO marry him for a
year. although she knew he was already
married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
Carrigan Is Declared Nominee.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Nd, July 9.-The re-
publican committee, first West Virginia
congressional district. met at Fairmon,
today and canvassed the returns, de-
claring Charles E. Carrigan of Mounds
billie the nominee.
Carrigans vote was in excess OF
Howard N. Ogden by 1000 Rev. Archi-
bald Moore of Warrington ran third.
Ogden did not make his expected demand
for recounts in Ohio. Wetzel and Marion
counties, ignoring the primary held by
the Powell faction. which gave Ogden Z
big majority. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
HUGHES NEXT VISITOR
GOVERNOR WILL SPEND TUES
DAY AT SYCAMORE HILL.
Col. Roosevelt Trying to Catch Up
With His Correspondence.
Invitations Pour In.

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, July 9.-No one
is expected at Sycamore Hill tomorrow
or Monday.
II shall have no visitors until Gov
Hughes arrives next Tuesday," Mr..
Roosevelt said today. The governor
will spend the night here"
The colonel spent most Of the day try
ing to make some headway with the piles
Of letters that await his attention. De-
spite the heat he stuck to his work
faithfully until late in the afternoon,
when he stopped work for a game OF
tennis.
Deluged With Invitations.
There were letters asking aid, begging
advice and volunteering It, So many 4.
them were invitations to make speeches
that If he were to accept them all the
former President would have to keep
talking steadily for a large part Of the
remainder of his life.
The colonel consented this afternoon te
give a little information about his son
Kermit's departure for Europe today
which caused SO many conjectures. Ker.
mit,. he said. was sailing in accordance
with a plan made long ago to spend al
much OF the summer as possible In
stuoying al Paris.
Returned for Wedding.
The plan had been made before Kermi,
and his father left for Africa and Kermi,
probably would not have returned te
this country until later had not his
brother Theodore cabled request thai
he act as best man at Theodore's wedding
to Miss Alexander. Kermit accepted
and is now on his way back to Paris te
carry out his original plan.
There was not a sign of a politician
near Sycamore Hill today. Henry Fair.
field Osborn. jr.. son of a professor OF
Columbia University. came down from
New York for a chat
ALBANY, N. Y, July 9.-Gov. Hughes
will be the guest Of Col. Roosevelt at
Oyster Bay Tuesday next. according to
announcement made today at the exec
utive chamber.
This statement was given out: Gov.
Hughes has received an invitation from
Col. Roosevelt to spend Tuesday evening
at Oyster Bay as his guest, and has &C.
cepted."
1t is understood the governor will spend
the night at Sycamore Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

other. I will lay it down glady, and
retire with. at least. a conscience void
of offense against my party or my peo-
pie.
This must not be taken as receding
in any respect from the position I
have announced. For there can be no
safety except in organization and Obe-
dience to constituted authority"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
Warned BY BR|STOW
Insurgent Senator Says Ma
tion Faces Grave Problems.
MON0POLIES TOO STRONG
Efforts to Protect People Resisted
by Great Corporations.
'PR0GREssIvES" TO RESCUE
Their Fight Has Only Begun, Says
Statesman, Delivering Address
at Winfield, Kan.

WINFIELD. Kan. July 9.-Emphaticai
ly declaring the fight of the "progres
sives' had only just begun, United
States Senator Joseph l.. Bristow here
this afternoon delivered his first publ
utterance SINCE Saturday last. when Mr
Bristow and Representatives Murdoch
and Madison. all Kansas insurgents,
journeyed to Oyster Bay and held g
three-hour conference with Theodore
Roosevelt.
The House prOgressives,' said the
senator, have made great progress. They
have practically overthrown the dOmin
ion of Cannon and the coterie of mer
who surrounded him. But the great wori
is but fairly begun
Senator Brstows speech was delivered
at the Winfield Chautauqua. He analyz
ed the tariff and sketched the work o
the progressive republicans in amend
ing the railroad bill. There never ha(
been time in American history. he said
when greater responsibility rested on thu
average citizen than today. The country
had never faced problems more perplex
ing. The fundamental question to b,
determined. he asserted, was, shall thi!
government be administered in the inter
est of the average man o. for the benef
of special privilege?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10

LAPORTE. Ind. July 9.-Physicians re-
ported today that John Shippee. who en-
gagged in a boxing match with Charles
Parnell here July 4, will die from the in
juries he received. Shippee lapsed into
inconsistencies today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-10
HOT WEATHER EFFECTS.
Three Deaths and Thirty Prostra-
tions in New York,

NEW YORK. July 9.-The cumulative
effects of a week of excessive humidity
and high temperatures began TO make
themselves felt today in three deaths and
list OF prostrations that had reached
thirty before sundown.
The mercury in the official thermometer,
far above the level where humanity
sweItered and suffered. registered @ de-
grees at o'clock this afternoon. with a
humidity of 46 The maximum humidity
of the day was 81 at 8 am Not a
breath of air stirred all day, and night
settled down over a dripping and sod
den city. No relief was promised for
tomorrow
One sufferer, Walter Slade, school
boy, ate four plates of ice cream and
swallowed five glasses of soda water in
an effort to get cool. His mother found
him dead in bed from ptomaine poison
ing shortly afterward.
After complaining for several hours of
his suffering from the heat, John f.
Carroll of Newark shot himself while
he was in the kitchen of his house and
turned the gas range on full. His wife
found him dead from asphyxiaton.
Heat Wave In Massachusetts,.
ANDOvER, Mass. July 9.-The heat
wave under which New England swelter-
ed today was 2,1OO feet deep, according to
an interesting discovery made by Charles
]. Gldden of Boston, in the balloon Mas
sachusetts. Mr.. Glidden went up from
Lowell late this afternoon. The ther-
mometer stood at ninety degrees all the
way from earth up to Z, 100 feet. Here
there was a sudden change and the mer-
curry fell to seventy degrees. and a COM
Portable east wind was blowing.
Record in Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 9.-The seasons heat
record of ninety-four degrees, attained
yesterday, was equaled today. num-
Der OF prostrations occurred.
MIYEn WEATHER IN CHICAH0