davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
SUBURBAN HOMES
HAVE ADVANTAGES
Nmball & Richards Represen-
tative Tells Attractions of
Highland Park.
DWELLINGS IN DEMAND
PURCHASERS READY AS FAST
AS HOUSES ARE BUILT.

Whatever may be said of the ac-
tivlty in commercial property. we
have only to report that there remains
a good and growing demand for subur-
ban lots. People are talking homes
md home building. and are talking II
strong,r was the statement Of a rep
resentative OF Kinaban & Richards
yesterday.
Other things being equal, most
persons prefer TO live in homes OF
their own. The way that 'close-in'
property is held now, there is very lit
tie chance for the man on salary-a
salary that, probably, has not in
creased a centtin the last two or
three years, while the cost OF living
has gone up 20 or 80 per cent-to con-
slider that sort of proposition. Be
sides, close-in properly has its disad-
vantageS, as well as its advantages, to
the home builder There are not so
very many who can get within walk
Ing distance Of the business district.
and property within that distance is
now drawing top-notch figures. The
average man has to go further out
and take a car, or buy a motorcycle,
or something of thai sort. And when
he takes a car a few blocks more or
less do not make. much difference,
morning or evening.
80 that. when, he can get property
80 much cheaper BY going a short dis
lance farther, and can also get away
from that ''palP' OF smoke for which
the central part of the city is more or
less famous in winter, he can have
plenty of beautiful surroundings,
plenty Of fresh air and plenty of
room, the conditions of modern life
practically demand that the man go
out towards the suburbs for his prop
erty
Attractions of Suburb.
The way real estate additions
Highland Park, for examDle-are
placed on the market now, with the
streets graded and curbed, the side
walks laid, trees planted Of the variety
most approved by those who have
made costly experiments. and with
building restrictions that assure a
beautiful locality for all time, 1t Is
doubtful If the suburban property
T It can SO be called while it is in the
ity limits-dOes not appeal more
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

strongly to the home buyer than land
closer in.
In many instances. for the closer
In property there will be long and te-
dious delays with the city council,
and then long and tedious seasons of
payments OF special taxes before
streets can be brought to grade and
curbs laid; still others before cement
sidewalks can be installed Theirs
never will be whole street of trees
planted in front Of the property all Of
one beautiful variety. And you never
know when your neighbor is going to
build 500 barn at the front corner
of your property; nor how long it will
take the man on the other side to tear
down the antiquated shack from
which he may be deriving So month
rental.
so that the home builders are 60
ing into the suburban additions where
building restrictions are reasonable,
yet assure a good substantial appear
ing addition. Such we find is the case
with Salt Lake home builders, any
way. and the demand of the past week
for homes has been particularly
strong
I'm this the Kimball- Richards
Building company is doing much to
help out the home builder" added the
representative OF tndt nrm- we are
building fifty homes there this year,
and we are quite proud Of the way in
which the work is advancing on the
first dozen Of these. The walls of
three are I'D to the roof today, and on
one the carpenters are at work put
ting on the roof. 1t is not so very
long snice the building permits were
taken out for these, either. But the
man who visits Highland Park now
will find II somewhat different in ap-
pearance to what 1t was q month ago
or less.
Demand for Homes.
The work is progressing on ali the
houses at rapid rate. Most of the
foundations, which are OF cement, and
with red stone showing above the
ground, are about completed. Two of
those on which the walls are I'D are
notified brick. and one of white brick.
They will all be Of five rooms each.
and good, substantial houses.
"Of the first dozen homes, one is
already sold, and the plans were ap-
proved by the purchaser before we
started TO build. Such is the demand
for homes there that there is no doubt
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO
ENTERTAIN MINNESOTANS

Arrangements are being made by the
Commercial club to entertain a large
party OF business men and capitalists
from St Paul, Mimi, who are expected
to pass through the city on their way
to Oregon The party Will be here
June from 10 o'clock in the morning
until o'clock in the evening and will
be given ride about the city, lunch
con at the Commercial club and prob
ably trip to Saltair, with other enter
tainment- Secretary Joseph E Cafne
OF the club RECEIVED a telegram yester-
day, stating tnat the party would tour
the northwest. The party viii be en-
tertained in many other cities.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

You can want-advertise yourself into a
position where you can realize on vo,,r
abilities TO do things-"cash in on your
experience. and on your knack of doing
something or other a DIT RETTEp than
the other person.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

Something to wear"-the aspiration.
and sometimes the despair, of every
easier pToblem for ad readers than for
others
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

= II
Henry Williams ct al to AL
bert e. Williams. part OF sec
ton 2, township 2 south,
range east .sI.0C
]. Louis Strohauer and wife to
Walter z. Cope, part of lot 8,
block 116, plat A -.-... 500
Johnson County bank to NJ. ].
Moon, part of section 13, town
ship l south. range west. I.sO
Blanche Castleman to Capftola
3 Martin. part Of lot 2. block
40, plat B.. 49,. .....- $50
Henry Phipps and wife to Isaac
e. Oliver, lot rs, block 3. Cor
don plat $500. ..... ]
Charles F. Adams and wife to
Otto Bohn, part of section Is.
township l south, range 1 west "a
Emigration Canyon Investment
company to NJ. N. Asper, part
of lot 10, Maple City subdivi-
Lydia Bates to Mary A. Circle.
part of lot 2, block Is. plat A
Sarah Jones ct al. to Lydia Bates.
part of lot 2, block IS, plat A.
Lydia Bates to Emily Leath, part
of lot 2. block Is, plat A.
Peter L. Bertram to Mark joyce.
part of lot 3, block los, plat D. ? "a
Mark Joyce to A H. Parsons.
part OF lot 3. block 1O8, plat d !
H c. Hoffman and wife to Mary
L. Aibaugh, lots 20, 81 and 90.
block 2, Perkins addition
Leonard Mauchley to r. e. Mil
Ter, part OF section %, town
ship 2 south, range vest.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

rooms each. and will cost about $685.
coo. Work mas already been started,
and the structure will be completed
by early fall. The building will be of
buff pressed brick, with white stone
trimmings Interior finish will be in
natural wood. 1t will contain a num-
Der of unique features Of apartment
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

house construction. including special
deafening between floors and the
walls. It will De heated by steam and
lighted by electricity. There will be
laundry in the basement, and bath
rooms and closets IN each apartment
The building will be ninety-nine feet
long and forty-two feet deep.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15

WI c. A. WISHING is building a
W. handsome new apartment
house at the corner of First South and
Sixth East streets The structure will
front on both streets, facing east and
north. It will be three stories high,
containing twelve apartments Of four
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-15
DENVER MILLIONAIRE
BUYS SITE FOR MILL
John K. Mullen and Salt Lake Asso.
ciates Will Put Up Big Plant
During the Summer.

With the purchase yesterday by
John K Mullen. a millionaire milling
man Of Denver, of property on the
southwest corner of Third West and
flIth South streets, first steps were
taken for the erection of large
Mourning mill in Salt Lake. The prom
erty is 81 r. 122 feet The old build
ings now located there are occupied
by the AppleQuist bakery Assoctat-
ed with Mr.. Mullen are August Voge-
Ter and r. E. Miller of this CITY. They
control about one-third of the entire
block bounded by Fifth South and
Sixth South and Third West and
Fourth West streets.
Most of the old buildings will no
torn down to make room for the
buildings Of the plant which will in
clude factory buildings and elevators
Inc new concern will be one of the
largest milling companies in tie
west
The deal was consummated through
the off1ce of futile Bros. company Inv
MI. Vogeler, who represents the mill
ing company and is one of tbe
heaviest stockholders 1t is estirna AT
ed that close to 100000 will be ex-
penoed In the erection of new build
lngs This Is the second large manu.
featuring plant which has chosen a
location here recently, the other
Deing a baking powder factory to be
locator on Pferpont avenue, between
second West and Third West streets.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-10

in elmer Stobt. no i6 nidi msbr
ipeib, tpem i9 nod In Die Iusen
ieben barf, uno pem ni9t. Sns
gtuslanb un6 iibsr bic 9rsnaen meis
ner baprifden Seimatb binaus scbe
i9 ni9t. 2tber in Die RGbe bon
Miinben - bas lGBt it6 iiberlegen."
2tm 2Gbeno bieIes Sagss fano
glleranoer Rotter BEL Der Seimtebr
in feline pripatipobnung Mdrgots bers
fpro9enen Brief. llno er ldutete:
rMein Batter bate sic beute
benno9 ertannt. limb neil er ies
ben ipeiteren @ertsbr spiI9en uns
unmO9lib MAIDEN min, beitebt er ods
rduf, bab mir an ir9eno einen anoes
rem Srt innerbalb 9aperns iibsrs
iiebeIn. Sd Ourf nt4t periu4en, ibn
anoeren Sinnes gu MAIDEN, fpenn iA
feinem Mibtrauen ni9t neue gubs
rung sufiibren min. llno mir miiFeu
aus bemielbsn 9runoe bel ipeiterea
3ufammentiinften Die peinli1ite 8Orz
ii9t bsobu9ten. sic baben ia nidt
Die 2lbii6t, mir mein bGusIi6es 2es
ben nod unertrGsIidsr gu MAIDEN,
nidt tpabr9 Sd iper6e Sbnen aIfo
erit in einisen Sassn, bielIeidt iogar
erit mad elmer Wo9e etnen 8orI9lug
pegen elmer neuen 8sgegnuug mas
den fDnnen. @eriu9en sic ni6t,
fid mir pprber gu ndbern. Das
tann Sbnen baran liseen, ipenn mir
uns Durerit nur ielten Iebsn. od sic
msiner ia 70 eetpib iinb!
Wargot."
Rotter pfiff pOr ii9 bin, aIs er sss
leien. Damn IsBte er ii9 an ben
S9reibtifb, unb Der 9rief ben er
cine balbe Stunoe ipdter ieIbit in
ben &aiten irarf trug Die glbreFe:
rSrib Reupert. 9lustunftei uno
0etettip : Bureau in Berlin"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-10

-unteri 9sibuns. .Bir bas
ben uns lun9e Sabre nidbt ssIebsn, als
fer 5reuub; mas MAIDEN Sbre S16ter2
Ssst 1T aud pobI bic iiin9Tts f9on
Idnsit perbeirutb,t9" - .9eiber nibt;
bic pirb pobl iiB.nbIsibsn!" - limb
bic anbsrrs" = Die finb bsrsits
iiBensebIitbsu!"
Steiner Sci 9mad. Mild,
bdnbI'r (oom 0orfe, 5ur altsn): .Oas
muB man fagen, an feinsn @eI9mad
habeH DO StGbter; eeitern bab' / nal
itatt, tpie fonit, 8runnenpaFer, Reeen,
pdftr in bic TtiIb sessben. sIei9 bds
ben r iiberaa s'fast, bic RiId Iausdt
nnbtrs!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-10
12. g a b iteI.

bas @obn3immer. sic mar bla5
uno fdmal geporbsn, uno Die feinsn
blGuli9en Shatten unter ibren 9lus
gen aeugten bon f6lafloIen RG6teu.
Stia tiibte iie Die Mutter auf bi.
Stirn; uno pie es felt @o9sn i6rc
9eipobnbeit mar, poIlte Iie ii9 NIT
leifem @ruB eutfsrnen.
Srau Mursarete Wi[li1en aber 6a!s
te bic Rdburbeit, nit Der lie beT6Gf,
tigt getpeien mar, bel Settle gele0t.
Sbre SGnoe sittertsn, uno bic fun
merpoIlen 2iuien in ibrsm 9lntIib pers
tieften ii4, aIs iie ibre So9tsr sus
riidrief.
.gbd!"
Uiit elmer mii6en 8sipeouna nanbte
fid oas iunge MGb6sn ibr gu. 9lber
iie blieb neben Der Sbir iteben, nu9
bsrsn @riff iis f4On gefuBt bate.
nSa, Wtama2"
n@s 1T nod iebr frii6, in bag
Bureau gu gsben, unb bu t6nnteit
mir pobl eine balbe Stunbe fbenten.
&omm - leg beine SSade nod einmal
ob unb ieb' bid Elm pentg gu mir. {"
gBprtlos lam @pa ibrem 8erlangen
na6. gti9ts mebr bon Der frif6en,
beiteren 4rt mar in ibrem DeTen;
langfam fam iie bur9 bas 3immer
uno fsBte ii9 auf ben Stubl nshen
Der Mutter.
Sieftraurig fab Srau Diaiien iie
on. llno oann nabm iie bic Re6te
Der So9ter in ibre beiben SGnbe.
~ainb," iugte ite, rbait bu bsnn
bds 9ertrauen 5u mir perloren -
fo[Ien mir uns tptrtli6 entfrembsn2
= 0u baIt taum gefprp9en in ben
leBten Wo9en. limb i9 fam es ni9t
mebr nit anIeben, ipie bu INNER elens
Der tptrIt. @laubIt bu ni9t, bab es
Iei9ter fir bid lit, ipenn mir uns
often ausipre9en9"
@iRe buntle 9lutb bate BEL ibren
erften Worten bas 9lntlib oes iungen
Mdb9ens gefdrbt. SEPT bob iie ben
sefsntten Sopf, unO leiOeni9aftli9
fugte iie:
rSabe i9 es benn ni4t setpuBt,
baB nit biefem MenIden bas llnsIiid
tommsn pirb2 - Wie fol- i9 anbsrs
Isin, ipsnn i9 unter benz 3pange
Ieben mub, gu liigsn unb mid gu pers
itellen2 Sd lam es nt9t - i9 tuuu
es ni6t me6r. Bier Wp6sn I6on
lebt er nun bel uns = unb nod bat
er ni4t bapOn 9eIpro4en, bab er forts
seben pil."
.Qlber pir t0nnsn ibn bod nidt
auf bic Strabe ieben - ieBt, naas
bsm mir ibn einmal aufsenommen
baben. Gr pirb ia seben - nIr ein
ipenig Schulz muBt bu nod baben. :"
,2l9 = i9 bin ni9t 10 Iebr seouls
big Die ioq ib gebulbig fein, ipenn
i6 fsbe, ipie er uns beioen oas Gebtn
psrbirbt. @ssbdlb tit er benn nod
bier2 - Gr bat uns geIast, ooB er
isins @erFoIgung mtbr gu fiirdten
bat - baB man nibt ge9en ibn pors
seben pirb. 0a bTauGt er Ii9 bod
aud nl9t mebr 81 oerbergen. Slept
sr benn ni9t, tpie er uns Sur unerz
trdgliben SAT- ipirb?"
SD babe ihm peripro9en, feline
Srage nd9 Der 9rt ieiner 8erfebluns
gu itelIsu, uno i9 min mein Mort
@ort baItsu. SeItium 1T es ia frsis
lid. limb ipenn er Iih mein 9ers
truutn ni9t peroient 6dtte ="
SD CLAUDE ni9t mebr baran, baB
sr bein 9trtrousn bsrbiert. Gr mag
ia tein ibIedtcr Weni5) Isin = uber
tb CLAUDE, sr bat gar feinen @bardt'
Ter unb t.iu Gbr9sfibl. Ddg er aud
getban babeu mag - foie tonn er
feline iuuss sfrau ar 9o65eitstuge
perlaFeu! llnb es muB iuobl bed
.tipds is6r SGIimmes gep'Fen fein,
baB Fe 70 sar isiuen @eriub MAIDEN
ldbt. ibn uusiiubig gu MAIDEN"
Srau @iIiitn fub iie eridrOdsu
an.
.6ait ou es aud .rfobrtn2 - ID
polIt. nidt, SuB bu Is piibteit."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20

historians of whom greatest Psamanazar.
Found bo evolved out OF his consciousness His
'haip torcal biographical Description which
was plainly one OF the most distant Spots oy
'' horses This the
harnessed Ossan; the Chat
ddre remarkable of all fabcators for his od
Il Rowiey the Monk" wrote what would have made any
l.. young
fon the palm goes to the French artist In veum Lucas
eyM fairly tobbing trade in spurious letters
Ies" among the xooo which one customer Nd Cnaes TOOK
speare Rabeais Plato Judas Iscarot
70 Mary Magdalsns Strabo Juvenal-who Q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20

an end This interest in forbears
applications OF the human mind inasmuch our
ancestors pretty well and our posterity a all.
But though the o human
character only by looking backward,
tase OF seeing historical dramas the last
act We know the past better ways than did
the men and women of the past who could thu
results OF their action At every Ina ton
comes In: everywhere We get beyond what Dr. Dunno
called those unconcertng thingsmatters Facts
are useful as giving key to character.
That 'ames l. washed his is a socioIopical
l. wranged with the Purans Hampton Court s n fact
which iiumnates his whole makeup quarrel
with Parliament accounts for the Mayhower Company
Perhaps nobody Is Indispensable in history but
to in the of zwingli that with
out Luther the German Reformation have failed
the English colonies in North might have re-
maned English for another halfcentury.
ham Lincoln the rivalry Of North would have
on indefinitely. Great perhaps make his
tory; they greater than tho country
wfch they work. but they concentrate history reflect IT.
accomplish things: they hs spokesman national
they at least themselves
the world and strictly scientific
,forn great men or measure their influence.
IL
American history Its controversial side has b.en
to order The first of these might be called
Of the Pilgrim Fathers; 1t is the ascrption band OF
men and women. who represented splendid cause and
pioneers In magnificent historical pageant of vr
tues which In fact possessed
Ny ancestor Stephen Hart helped to settle
mental Orders Of Connectcut but In Pequo war he
massacred Indian women and children
responsibility for his case to the Com.
missioner OF Indian AnairA
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20

appear at their cue ana to mnr.,, the oo m mi, "C4
greatness Take for example,
able battle of Wd
"A courier. despatched post haste SPAIN :sc,
the glorious together with "y'
or the Prophet the holy w.
name Of Allah twenty-eight thousand nj hundred
times always kept In Mecca during peace, Wh
since the conquest Of Constantinople lost
FORE The King Wn
Entering the
stained, excited. the messenger found Philip mpas- Pro
sve as marble at the wonderful muscle
Of his royal visage syllable escaped adj,
the royal lips a brief order clergy to
continue the interrupted vespers when the service Mo
mad been methodicaly concluded. the King ].
known the intelligence and q q Liz
In this paraphrase Of original narrative.
king into the foot.
lights how the other characters back
disturb the unity of the dramatic It i, Ste
effective 1t Is also historical
generation people otherwise hlameless -
Louisa Muhbachs so-caed historical I'll
the Great and His Family" Joseph
Court" etc. and thought
history. On the other hand.
work.. Of tn: human mind Aav. which A.vs ~
q IN
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20

captain. man cramped for money brawler experienced
in duels, fond of company but patriot dne
seaman an intelligent officer splendid fighter leader OF
men, one who down to history along with Hawkins
and Drake and Sir Walter Raleigh-his place among the
mmortas is secure But the biosrapher
his hero what he considers background;
dore Paul Jones ought q family an estate;
and Buell. in the handsomest provides with
both In this paragraph
"Old William Jones had died l7e0. and by the
terms OF his will made John Paul residuary
legatee OF his brother in the latter should
without issue provided that John Paul would assume
as his brother had done. the patronymie OF Jones.
On his visit to Rappahannock In $780, Captain John
Paul legally qualified under tho provisions of the will
Of william Jones By recording his assent 70 it,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20
"But the biogrophey must
needs give his hero
zUhat he considers q
proper backgrounds

A similar myth the exatation OF the Southern
Cavalier. who was about as infrequent In
virginia In New York; 1t is at least remarkable that
few OF the Virginia families of the nineteenth
fury show Cavalier lineage: neither the Jenersons
nor Madsons Monroes Marshalls. Carriers. Carys nor
organs undoubted descent Of the bearers
of the love-ocks.
In many ways the most interesting Of the American
myths that which has clustered about Marcus Whitman
and which resolved into its elementary by our
late colleague. Edward Bourne scholar eminent In
ferent in kind the Washington myth popular
delusion chiefly due Mason Weems who with unwink-
Ing inaccuracy himself forth formerly Rector OF
Mount Vernon Parish"
Weems has been properly understood by the
American public; he landed himself the immortals
by writing what Is substantially q romance kind OF
patriotic Sanford and Mertonnot intended to give
formation about George Washington but vir
tuous conduct to young Americans Who but expert
performer the imagination could personfy Washing
tons father the boys refusal to divide fine. large
apple with his brothers sisters: George looked in
silence the wide wilderness fruit. He marked the
busy humming bees. and heard gay birds:
then lifting his filled with shining moisture his
f"ter he softly said. Well Pa only forgive this time
and If be stingy more" Human
probably likely apples 10
tkem
For Imagination applied to narration,
ton Of facts presumably true in their
statement with simplicity and charm. take instance
from American writer read by schoolboys-now
too little regarded-John Lothrop ley whose chief
fault the consciousness that he writing a
OF promptbook Of history. where the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20

truth with quality of mind which Is outside OF
themselves? The trouble with historians
reputation who have host Of is
exactncss-ima ginaton 1t is the
studious body like the American Historical Associa
dwell the strictly scie ltihc character Of
history. emphasize the fxed principles
world against the
writing Of history. The remedy OF method
and and point of Is there make
history except to relieve of all imagination?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20


still breathing when hi brother John Paul reached
his bedside but he rallied enough to recognize him,
In few hours he died.
supposedly the author copies and leaves
nothing to the imagination In word of
statement Is imaginary except the william Jones
ana John Paul jones' Mr.. Junius from a study of
the probate court records William
not oequeath anything either to William
Paul; ct his death he had landed estate; William
Paul never took the of jones' John
adopted by William and registered his assent
adoption William Paul did a hours after
arrival Of John Paul, but the year;
property not to his brother
dren; his will Is signed William Paul and not William
Paul Jones.
Similar explosive criticism might we'll be applied to
other parts Of the work. For instance
say In 1778: Some 800 guineas remain in
favor In the Bank of North America. o
Mr. Ross" This must have been prophetic deposit.
inasmuch the Bank not organized
until 1881.
lnals which not found any publication and
the manuscripts Of which have Produced or
on alleged printed such Papers
OF Joseph Hewes. which any the
great libraries Of the country. title which is
not in any authentic photography Of North or
of the United States. The statements book are
contrary to probabilities to the Journals Congress-
to literary common Yet that work. navigaed sue
cessfuly between the Scya and Charybds
and the American Historical Review may be quoted
by later generations as the only sympathetic life of
great figure In American history
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-20

However noble the quality Of Imagination,
1t must be held under some restraint. Gem
temen OF the Jury" said Rufus Choate In
case, "by an unimpeachabe witness
shall be able to establish clearly to your
minds the precise moment when, no
longer able to bear his accumulated bur-
den OF misfortune. the great heart OF
my client swelled and broke"
In due time the famous lawyer put upon
the stand the unimpeachabie witness. whose
testimony was as follows. II came in about
half past six and see the defendant here
settin' tipped up on the back legs of his
chair with his head agin the wall and I
says to him. 'Abner.' says I. What's the
matterT says !. Jim,' says he. I'm afeared
I have run again a snag."
However. you may define this mysterious
quality OF mind 1t has a place in historiog-
raphy, for history is as much a philosophi-
cal subject as the economics upon which my
colleague here is waiting to enlighten you.
There are no facts of history that are not
related to personality.
The basis Of history Is human nature, the
expression OF human nature Is through his
tory. whether scientific or literary or judi
cial or imaginative: and. therefore, history
must include the study Of persons Plato
makes a rhetoriclan tell Socrates that when
he went to Sparta the people required me
to lecture them on genealoges. and
when began to discourse to them on this
Al