davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

AS against this story OF Mrs. Glib
sons as to her relationship to William
II. Easton and Willie stands the fact
that the local postal directory states that
there are only William i. Easton, Will
lam Easton, Arthur Easton and Mary
Easton and Jane Gibson listed at that
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

You are cordially inuited to consult
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-08

unD me1IeIgtH Q1l8euIu1ttI, 1ub w
gountbz Nubitor Die EptpnzS uperbtforen
eines ienen Sotpn, burd pel6en ger1a11rs
ter @ea abgednbert tpirb, bon berFntia9e
Der Mdinoerung in &enntris feben lou,
unb bnb 6ieie barna6 feben folen, onb
10 bel bon ~genannten1 So6tpege, als IN
ibren respeftiben Sotpns gelegen III, ge>
Dffnet nrb %nbgednbert miro.
l1nb ba BEL %genanntenn @eb6r be5islid
Beg @eiubes uno befasten 8eri9tes bes
%aenannten @omitees getpif1e Perionen,
uber beren 2dnbereien beiagter Beg, tpie
abgednbert, lGuft, @intpenbrng gegerl
@enebmigung beg @eiu6es erboben, bie<
ieIben f6riftli@ einrei6ten unb flar1egten
baB tie gu elmer BARN angegebenen S11rn<
me bur6. mdn6erl1ng zines foI6en Bee
ges sei9dDigt tperoen un6 bies bur6 gio
erbdrteten unb unteri6rieben; nnb oa
genont,te 8eb0rbe nrs iienem 8eridt nnb
aus Der biesbe5ieIi9en gbiben5 ben Bee
trag Der ienen Herfonen bdbnr6 ertpad@
{enen S1dbe1t b%eftin1mterr, ltn6 6nB Die
proponierte .Mbdinoerung befn9ter 8eges
gu etne11 g~eniiger,ben Borteil< Dem go1n<
tp gerei6en fpiro, nm 8dbluns Der bon
biefem 8onrb gen1adten Nbf6dbung 5u
leifen, 10 ging genannte 8eb1rbe bnran,
befagte1 @dabeny, fpiea ices ffiniar :red1Gtt 1nD
biuig iebefn 9dttbei6entimer tgegteihiiber
erfannte, nb5nfbbdke1nt urb nabm babel
IN 8sre6nune Die gorteiIe unb ben 9n>
ben Der eenannten mdnberrng BEG be-
|~iaeten @odfpeges tpie nub bic @ndteiIe
nnb ben Sdaoen. sc 1T n1geor0net,
bab befdgter 'sdaoen biier,1it abgefdaAt
uno ieber Berion bonn gSolntb 'ftpie folgt
be8abf DerDen fom:
2ifie nno' Mllfreb @inb, 81 NgA
RgA neniser ~ Nder in SIC gde,
lection 10, 'gonnfbip 1876, STANCE 50,
feetn 56u6en .
Gerbnr6 8euerfnann, NBA 0@A
uuo BH MeA MeA, sec. 10, Snip.
|126, Mange,' So, 3giebburdgang.
Gerhard 8eIermann, Nh 5gA, 81
SBA SGA nnb g. so older
bon MgA ggA, Sec. s Snip. 1928, gfg.
SO, &ein S6aben.
ellie nlno Nlfreb @inb, @k @@A
|5@A bon Gee. 8, sstup. 1875, Sing. SO,
;ein g9aben.
Sreb Bon 8albe, 58A 81 N8A
unb 9. 80 older bon MBA SgA, sec.
|3, Etpp. 126, Sing. So, $4,000.
Sranf BieIerberg, g. 20 roos bon
|ggA 1tnb 81 RgA, Gee. 3, Snip. 1873
Sing. SO, $4,000.
Saul @atbtas, NA &fg.A, Section 8,
stpp. 1875, Sing. SO, fem 5daben.
Gerhard sSnidbtmar1n, III NB Y, sec
tion 2, Snip. 1875, STANCE SO, $50.
grioeeo goftelo, M8A Y, geetion "a,
Etpp. 1877, @nnge SO, 5000.
Midarb Sarrotn, MB " @ection "a,
Snip. 1877, Nange ss, fem 5daoen.
BiG GiIfe, NgA 1no ggA, gectiorl
"a, Satpp. 1877, Nn1ge SO, $50.
9dnlbiftrift SO. 73, ~ Mder in SIG
gdfe bon ~ NgA RgA; 5ection 10
Snip. 1875, aange 83, fem sdaoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-08

lin Ser gtabt glonb in senarntem
.gour,tD d 3. Mani, 1922. n1or9aeln en-
I'm ,,eun Illbr. 5u tpel6' l%estsenar,a,1t1esli
3eit bieIe 8ebSrbe befaste angeleget,beeitti
erSlrteearte unb aues nrb6rte. mas irgeuo
Semanb Fir ober gegeni gnnabr1e bes Sc
fubes borbrndte u.1b bas @eiu9 tpie Der
8eridt beiasten @onritees er6rterte uni uni
cine Mebrbeit b,eiaster geb6rbe lbereinss
lam, bab bag Geiu6 al,eenoun,ert tOers
ben foI;
60 lit hermit angeorbnet. bab bns Sc
1ub senebmiet 1T. lno baB genanttel
Sobpeg biern1it a%bgednbert tperoert 1ou
10 baB er gen,db bes &omtteeberibts y
{einen @enbnnsen unb 9itan3en tpte
fp1st 1duft:
geginnenb an einem Rltnfte 416 SUI
1ipIi6 BON Der gde al ben Seftionen 9
$40 IL, s. 126. g. 81. SO g. Mt. ]
unb bann n6roli6 laufenb 50 90 B
1921 SUP Mt. 2; oaun tpeitli6 794.s
Sl1b 3ur iiiopeitliben gde boz, seA
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Is; bann n6rbli6 652.1 SUB; Nt 4; oatr
nDrblid "a AS %. 661.9 SUB oct. 5;
Dann n6rbli6 21o 80, B. 697.2 SUIT
set. 6; Damn At %. 1925 SUB 8r'
n0rbIi6en nno fubIiben u 2inie pc,
%aenannten 5eftion 8 Net. Z; 'bann sez
robe n6rblid nuf Der g%enannten noroltz
den unb iiioliden n 2inie bon Seetior
8 unb n6rolide uab iiibli6e 2inte Dor
|6eftion "a, s.. 1877, 81. 81. 33 gum
3entrum Ser senannten Seftion "a. Rt
8; bann geraoe Ditlib 17766.2 SUB @et
8; banu 81. 49, 5O,g. 412 SUP, Wtt. 10.
bann 81. 200 80, g. APO SUB 0&t. 10;
bann nDrblih 90 80, 6. 1855 SUP,
Ot. II; banm :. $40 90, 6. 294.4 SUP,
Mts 12 unb, bort enbenb at einem Rurtz
te bes m%geleaten 8eses 900 SUP iiioz
Iid bon Ser @de Ser Sefttonen 1921
1896, g. 1877, 81. 81. 80 8. NIT Bens
hunger, unb beri6ieoenen Mts. tpie folgt:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-08

rs -# .-.FHE -gsl. E-.l. AEsF
Nat. 1 a go 90, cltrbe 3.
Wet. 2 a 27o oo> cltroe 8.
Mt. 8 a 2eo oo' e11rpe 81.
W2t. 4 a g. co. CRUDE 8.
Mt. 5 a q 90, cllrbe 81
Mt. 6-as9o oo' eurbe 8:
sgt. Z a 90 90, curbe 81.
Net. 8 a 29o 0o' c1trpe 81.
Mt. 9 a 1So 90 crrbe 8.
Mst. 10 a g. 00' cnrbe 8.
set. il a 50 OO' curbe st.
set. 10 a ito 00 cltrbe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-08

Bur BeiGeinieung unteridreibt per
goriiber bieier 8eb6rbe l,nb fiist uniern
siegeI III ct. gSIoub. MinneiDta, IN ee>
dtGrrten gountp bieien 5tpeiten Mai,
1922, BEL. Sic gourttDs8 eb5rbe BON
Stearns gountp. Iirn. .
g. 81. 2abr, Doriiser Der gpuntbbe>
b1r6e bon 5tearns County. Rin1.
(5iegeI) Befdtigt: Mid. sbomep,
gn,lntbsg lubitpr.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

better equipment of brains than COM
paratively smaller one. But Aristotle
proposed the seeming paradox that the
smallest heads were the most intelligent,
and that man arrives at greater intellec-
tual power over animals because the
dimensions of his head are relatively
smaller.
The futility of such reasoning soon be-
came evident to science, but in the ac-
emulation of head measurements, cer-
tain well defined points were brought
out. It was discovered that the Mon
golian people had what is known as
round head, while the Europeans and
negroes possessed long head, with the
negro head slightly longer than the
European. These measurements were
obtained in this way:
The length of the head from the
frontal bone to the back was taken, and
whatever the measurement obtained it
was given the arbitrary scale of 100.
Then the width of the head was taken by
measuring from side to side over the,
ears; that measurement compared with
the length of the head already taken gave
the proportionate size of the head.
Peter Camper, distinguished French
anthropologist discovered that the facial
angle, as he called 1t, was an index to
race. After measuring thousands of
skulls he learned that the lower jaw of
the Negro stuck out much farther than
the jaws Of the European or Mongolian,
giving more acute angle up the front of
the face from base line drawn h0ri-
zontally through the ear hole. This
characteristic, considered by itself, has
frequently been used in scaling the
faces Of animals, and adherents of the
Darwinisn theory say 1t is one of the dis
tinctive proofs that man descended from
an ape. They compare the prognathous
jaw Of the negro with that Of the gorilla.
Insofar as the European and Mongolian
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

In the course of time, however, the
upper eyelid of the Mongolian, instead OF
reaching over almost to the nose, as it
does in other people, folds down slightly
on to and is attached to the lower eye
lid, which gives that peculiar "slanting"
appearance. This folding of the upper
eyelid is found in no other people but
the Mongolian, and is sure indication
that the japanese belongs to distinctive
race.
While skin coloration has long been
considered the oldest of human classified
tions, the researches of such men as Prof.
w. z. Ripley of Harvard have proved it
one of the most defective. The skin of
the Mongolian and the European or
negro is identical as far as concerns its
composition. What causes the variation Is
the color of the cells of the mucous men,
brane, which are blackish-brown in the
negro, pale yellow in the white and a
more or less brownish-yellow in the
swarthier colored Japanese people.
To the sun has been attributed the
power of changing a mans skin and
color. Prof. Ripley has done much to ex-
plode this idea. The blacklist people. so
science once claimed, came from the
hottest, steaming regions of the African
Congo, where the fullest action of the
suns rays are possible. But blacker
skinned people have recently been found
in the colder, northern tableland districts
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

certain traits developed
in different peoples
which can never. be
completely obliterated.
How they were ac-
quired is a mystery,
for which Science has
yet to find the solu-
tion.
The skull has served
as a starting point for
a whole series of dis
tinctions adopted by
anthropologists for the
division Of people
into races.
When craniology, as
head mensuration is
called, was first under
taken, it appears that
the physical content of
the skull loomed up as
Of greatest Importance.
N an y anthropologists
believed that a large
strong head contained 4
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

the most distinguishing one known to all
the races. According to every test that has
ever been made, the stem of hair cut
transversely gives in the negro an elon-
gated, eliptical shape; in the Mongolian
a perfect circle and in the European
form between these two.
Furthermore, the Mongolian's hair is
always straight and black and has a
peculiar dull color. Its root it attached
in the skin in a perfectly straight man
ner, and If allowed to stand by itself
without any training, would stick up
perfectly straight. The negro, on the
other hand, has a glistening black, kinky
hair, very coarse and strong. It's tendency
to curl is so pronounced that its root is
curled even within the skin. The hair
of the European comes in all colors,
from jet black to an almost albino
white, and its root is attached to the skin
in such a manner that it gently slopes
backward.
Another point which separates the
Mongolian Is the shape of their incisors
or front cutting teeth. Among all the
races they alone have what is known as
the Shovel shape" incisors. That is, If
they were to bite a piece of fruit the
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Why aJapC ConNeverbe dTWhiteMon'

Remarkable Peculiarities of Face,
Head, Hair and Teeth Which Nature
Has Woven Into the Body of the
Japanese Which Cannot Be
Hidden from the Eyes of Science
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Meeting a Lion, Mark Hanna and Others

were fellow Sun reporters when we
were young men,"
I knew that about Justice Bartlett
but did not know that Mr.. Root was
eligible for membership in the Sun
Alumni Association. Mr.. Root talked
with pleasure of his Sun experience,
which led to personal relations with
Mr.. Dana, who often invited the two
young lawyers-briefless then-to
his famed Sunday breakfasts. There
they would discuss world affairs with
vigor, the great editor no doubt bene-
fitted by hearing frank opinions on
literature. art. drama, politics; and
thereby he achieved the very purpose
of the breakfasts. The roster on
which Mr. Roots name appears could
be much extended. but it must be
closed here with the story of the in
teresting work of two reporters who
were shop fellows OF mine.
When Franklin Lane became Sec
retary of the Interior he drafted into
his service Stephen T. Mather and
told him to reorganize the admins
tration OF all national parks; i'm
prove all their public utility services.
hotels. transportation and the like
and fix reasonable prices for such
services. Mather covered his job so
well that after serving through the
two Wilson Administrations he is re-
tained by the present as Director of
National Park Service. Mather saw
the need of proper publicity for the
splendid wonderlands the Govern
ment has reserved for the public. and
he drafted another Sun man. Robert
Yard. to attend to that. The notable
increase in the numbers who now
visit those parks. the greater COM
forts and facilities they enjoy while
doing so. is testimony to Secretary
Lanes wisdom in having the work
done and to the manner in which
those two newspaper men did 1t.
Since these chapteS7 have been ap-
pearing in print / have received let
ters flattering In their number, many
writers making interesting comment
on incidents related. "All of which
they saw: part OF which they were"
But the greater number of letters
have asked the questions which have
also been asked personally of me
many times: Was 'Chimmie Fadden'
a real person? II he was not. how
did ne happen to be invented?" I
wiz find room in the next chapter to
answer those questions.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Continued from Page Fire.

course, you are a good Republican.
Eddie" using the name he had
called me by when I was a school,
boy. He was as amazed when I told
him I was a Democrat as II I had
told him / was Buddhist But,
dammit, Eddie" he exclaimed, "Hor-
ace Townsend's brother can't be a
Democrat. You only think you're
one"
Mark Hanna was a conservative
Republican not alone because he be-
neved in the principles of his party
but because temperamental1y he
could see good only in things estab
hshed; in affairs arranged: in the
old order; in Institutions accepted.
fixed. To him Democracy meant
radicalism. and that meant revolu-
ton: or. if not quite that, meddling
with accepted Institutions which
should remain forever undisturbed
Democrats had only theories to offer
distressing things-while Republi-
cans. who must be be conservative,
protected conditions demonstrated to
be good for them. One had only to
enumerate the fruits of those con-
ditions TO prove their excellence.
Your radical adyocated-what? "a
theory. Why. my dear sir. a theory
Is but a dream Can you run
Government on dreams? Thus
Mark Hanna: thus. too. had heard
In my own home from the time / first
became conscious what my elders
were talking about. Mr.. Hanna was
an agreeable companion: no dreamer.
to be sure. yet the most interesting
figure in national politics. His
thoroughly planned Mckinley cam
paign was carried out with bulldog
tenacity. for besides his political
faith in his candidate he had a warm
personal affection for him.
Early in the campaign I went to
Cleveland, and there Mr.. Hanna
asked me and fellow reporter from
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Elihu Root on Sun.

Young men planning to take up
newspaper work have asked me. as
have the fathers of some, II the ex-
perience would be an aid in other
lines OF work. II would not be
troublesome. think. to prepare a
convincing list OF men successful in
other professions or I'M large business
affairs who began their wage earn
ing careers in newspaper offices, On
Washington bound Congressional
Limited train one day a few years
ago. going into q smoking compart-
ment found there alone Elihu
Root. He was reading. but closed
his book and showed an amiable de-
sire to talk. After some discussion
OF Congressional affairs he asked:
do you know that / am an old SUN
man? Justice Franklin Bartlett and
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

notice something he ought to have
known but didn't. This was that
Lessing's famous play Nathan the
Wise" is built up around the Italians
story of the three rings. Brandes la
mented that his knowledge and MEM
ory of European literature were not
better and broader-a singular ad-
mission by a man whose familiarity
with world literature is said to sur
pass that OF any other living writer.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
continued from Preceding Page.

did a rushing business all evening
At the hotel
The Madame triumphanIly pro-
duced a great bottle of cherry brandy
and rustled out host OF tiny glasses
In order to celo brate the occasion. II
was explained to US that cherry
brandy, which takes several years H.
make. IS very rare in France nov
because the American army dram.
most of it. So this bottle was a relic
Of the days before the war and ha6
been carefully preserved for some
deemed to De. For our part. to st
out on the sidewalk at one Of tn.
familiar little green tables and look
into the beaming faces OF these good
old souls while we all slipped our
srandy was well worth the whole TRIP
abroad
We talked of how during the war
after buying many things at tho
army commissary We had carried
them up to the Madame to cook fos'
Us. Sometimes we tried to evolve
American dishes-although it gen.
orally ended in failure However,
once we had decided that our systems
needed pumpkin pie. and procuring
the canned pumpkin. spices. flour and
sugar at the commLssary. we bors
them to the Madame. and she. follow
ing our directions. made very cred
table, pie To US. indeed. 1t taste'i
like the ambrosia OF the gods.
Suddenly Monsieur jumped up from
the table. hurried into the ktchah
and returned waving a can OF Gin
namon. II was the self-same ci1-
namon that / had bought four years
before, and he announced Il rs
-Souvenir, souvenir. souvenir"
They particularly like cinnamon.
and 1t is very hard 10 obtain ovs-
here, but as they felt that they hai
10 nave some souvenir OA Us tiitJ
chose to keep the cinnamon The
can was still almost full.
AS soon as we gracefully could We
slipped away from the hotel TO look
FER the rest OF the town. AS 7
walked along the street l looked in
voluntarily for the khaki clad figures
OF my comrades sitting IN tho open
doorways. with an array OF towels
and wash basins scattered around
the front
Practically all OF the old billets are
stili inhabited. but new their prewar
tenants-cows. horses, goats. rabbits
and chickens. To be sure. we never
did completely evict these tenants
during the war-they simply moved
Syer and made room for Us. too.
Wheu came to the stable which had
bsen my abode, saw the seifsams
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
ADoughboy's Return

horse beside which / had bunked,
standing tied to the door.
1t certainly gives one a peculiar
feeling to revisit a place like this
There is nothing that can be quite
compared to it. Everything is so
very familiar. and yet in the same
degree strange because OF one fact
that the bunch" is not here. A
that something pleasant has passed.
and can never be duplicated. For
despite all OF the hardship and tur-
moil OF army life, the comradeship
of ones companions in arms makes
ii worth while in the end. II Is
something which no ex-soldier has
ever been able to find in civilian life.
Returning to the hotel we found
the Madame preparing as sumptu-
Gus a meal as her simple kitchen
could afford. She met US at the door
with the announcement that she re-
membered that all Americans wanted
''beaucop pommes de terre." and the
subsequent size OF the potato platter
amply supported her words. II was
to say the least. some dinner. and
/ believe we enjoyed II more than
any we have had in France. She
seated us in the old dining room.
looking out on the garden where they
used to go out and pick the lettuce
after salad had been orcered at n
table. The two old folk hovered
around US all OF the time. plying our
plates with food until we had fairly
to plead for mercy.
Reinforcing his father and mother.
the son OF the family helped out also.
He had been in the French army
when we were there before, and 50
he was new TO US. as we were de-
cidedly new to him. However. there
Is little doubt that he had heard a
great dea-and that flattering, too
about the Americans who had once
inhabited the town
We were regaled with all the news
of the community and asked end
less questions concerning our coun-
try. Through all Of their conversa-
ton We gathered from them their
kindly interest and sincere liking foI
the Americans that they had known
They could see no wrong In anything
American.
We were. indeed. glad to have come
back. We found that we had giver
two old people an immense amount
OF happiness by returning. and
proved to one very friendly com.
munity. at least. that American sol.
diers have not forgotten.
Copyright, 1922. By Metropoitan
Newspaper Service.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

Chicago. Wallace Rice, to dinner at
his home on the West Side lake shore
Among the guests were MIR. and
Mrs Mckinley and three or four
National Committeeman. After din
ner the men went out on veranda
to smoke. Mrs. Hanna and the
other ladies remaining in the big
living hall. Realizing that the COM
mitteemen were there TO talk the
kind Of politics they do not talk
in the presence of reporters. Rice
and soon rose to leave them. and
Mr.. Hanna said to Mr.. Mckinley:
Governor. you go in to the ladies,
too; Townsend will read 'Chimmie
Fadden' story for YOU"
Rice and I could not but think
this was an odd proceeding, but per-
haps the candidate himself gave a
clew to the situation when he rose
to go with US and turned with
laugh and said:
Want to get rid OF me. eh. for
fear I'll talk tariff to your"
At ten o'clock Mr.. Hanna received
a telegram and after reading it said.
Il must go to Chicago" Turning
TO Rice and me. he added, 'I'll have
my car attached to a train leaving
at midnight. Meet me at the Union
Station and go to Chicago with me.
Well be back tomorrow night" We
went. 1t was characteristic of Mr..
Hanna that he made that trip quite
as another man might go from his
front door around a corner to buy
a cigar.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
She Knew Eddie.

I was a literary lion for a quarter
OF an hour while in Cleveland that
time. A schoolgirl friend who had
become a charming young matron
called for me at the hotel with her
husband and drove me out to a
country club where an afternoon
party of some size was gathered.
Wen meet some OF the old West
Side set there" explained my viva
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

This m the NTH Of . series Of ar
tieies. The sixth win appear In An early
fssuA
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
A Twenty Year Flashback.

My mind flashed back twenty
years to the trial for wife murder of
'smirking. wriggling little rat" as
Inglis described the murderer. One of
the counsel for the defense was VIII
lam O'Sullivan. who had degrees in
law and medicine from British and
American colleges. but who. in spite
OF all temptations To lose it. kept in
its native purity one of the most mu-
sical Irish accents / ever heard.
Gross examining medical expert in
that trial o'Sullivan asked if a GER
tain poison would not produce in the
victim symptoms OF bolus Mysterious.
The expert had never heard of bolus
Mysterious. O'Sullivan tried him with
globus Mysterious. Certainly the ex-
pert was familiar with giobus hys-
tericus. Then O'Sullivan drawled in
an accent which type can no more
than dggcst. "Whichiver you pre-
fair. Dochter; glo-obus. glo-obe;
bo-olus a ba-a-awl" This threw
Inglis into another kind OF Mysteries
and he exercised infinite ingenuity
during the rest of the trial in de-
vising twists of conversation which
would intrigue O'Sullivan to repeat
the remark
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Modest Brandes

~ EORG BRANDES, esteemed
the greatest OF living Dan
~ ish critics of literature. ap-
pears to be modest withaL He re-
Gently published an article ascrib-
ing to Boccaccio n tremendous influ-
ence on world literature. He was
criticized for having exaggerated
this influence. In reply Brandes
said the criticism had brought to his
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

This is the tenth article of 4
series by MIR. Townsend. The elev
enth will appear in an early issue.