davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29
From Other Viewpoints
Health Through Activities.
ny CHARLES EVANS HUGHES

Of s m hiss Sea1 o'hsf n.a ne spr
nay 1 nc zest the deyotien, the spri, OF com
nc b.y's wnolesons Outlook ife, il he
IS i 10 10 AZ mans n ""F E IN thf Wnrid
ean 11 IN rs 9"9 tolls: How arc We 10 pro-
aio the c6n1esa II fc @e'" TOO carly drawn
SsF -S Of T bay Ds sRs epoo
,,un,ttes for childish sports which are essential
.>nere@ aezotihE maeh study with no o iit,le
"g van! plaiyisnH!y play, fos ,hc children
.nonsh 10 I've in the country have the play
eaow the 1 bro"K Sa x nf er' hs6 tn, the
nen ,y "ood COM. constitute The ncyer-failing
;1'i + gni.di,@Ga u 'hs
,nl,a qmars'I b OF our c.tie3 "h he slight
~ Che open country
We 40 no, mink OF them in their early years
@ 70 up t" Play ns ne Paris Sdd. OF and
&c It, ,. Of n shG &, ,s Of ne mere
= aiscon,en, 70 be scceHiuaied ana Increased
'aat W may e1nscryc the health OF our peot
= nfo,eci ~ .E9in", Nc spread Of disease.
NV 1gna zen the srea wSi n plague. I nnt
r"ssfai!y fougn, by deveopinx stamina. ply
s '"s%"H must n1nrs i" a, ,ss nsy
~ ohldnood
Wc 81" not KANT simply hospitals and pavil-
l"HS, and notices giving Instructions 20 those
VINO ~" unfamiliar with ncccStary prccaution.
"" rart I" save III" health OF our children.
mat nurture WeIl-fdyOrch
community. That ia the surcst way TO stamp
out
~ thinking Of nothing but the pres
"iYati"n % h"alih and the proper function of
gr'"rnIn"ni IN protecting against the unncces.
t"ry r&p"eIIc Of the people 10 Infection and
The !NrphhH Df dHcaHr would make IL
III On! trFi nblccia 70 secure adequate play
"r" % "% g All 'In not ar" n"rYd Fly hS
'l"!y DycTcrowdcd abodcs.
We want fairgrounds for children to con-
arrv. the m"raiS Of tho people. There may he
WHO look upon human nature as hone
l"rhIy dnbaacd ard beyond recall az exhibit
NIX hero and there extraordinary Illustrations
d'ury.
We have. alas! too frequent tiuatia,iona OF
I'.o,m % the pull downward. but the pull up.
Nhrd rs far more powerful. and that is tho
Icoson We arc. IN the twentieth century, under
parity We want to help that pull upward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
Where the Honpitsi-Trsined Nurse shines.
,Copytisht lOla w NailnnaI hcwu,.nu.s -.

osservsa @ aYcGr
na nsdsa sipasn;s shSsPed nE Rhss'fa ,"r
than did attended by uneduca aSi mS
anem,y Was " due to pFen e fat nat a h's
s" M.fas and nfssSn
chamber on their hands Remember this was
days Ss19fS hs" w nsfs sr
"p pEn AZ rs h ana fanatic by his Indignant
their their. hands pure nonsense. lie finally went
oliver Wendell Holmes, physician. pl,i,oso-
nS o ans T0t upyS St hs "" IS ~ INC d
rdcal. AnfE aim. The true to
s% nS h inG"FX om hss
seldom I Born d'I not Insane Poets
:, Today eyerybody tha, passes as reasonably
sspsnds o. ,rs5fsst sSnsS nus
as w9ss is s5sD,is WHIT
t tss1 and nowhere can IN" technic be mas
he HS sls or Inc
cd nursc understands and applies this ascptic
cIeany in psrsona eonduc does ' not AND and
Ssnne en nhny SIC or Gnsnetrf asspfs
sFasp hn is Vital P Phina n' Germs ms "a ara
ont see or Know need nc, Wo iH": YOU M'' 20"
m ca for S9 some tng Mitn PrfI e.d
set tha wser in boil SIS y them With wae
basin and all" Tie nurse therc s f ''f
oaG c oo in s wHS S she ck
h them out tlt neatly wraps them in cloth and
ments? or course not. for the nurse touched
them after they had been boiled. That is just
one OF the scores OF seemingly trilini; instances
In which the unframed nurse bctrays her lack
OF the most vital knowledge
a.. Md the more practical the nurse tho more
s!ed with in the course OF her long career. tho
more RISKS she unco:sc!oualy Gubjocts the
Nov q reasonably Intelligent woman could
learn aScI'Sis in month it hospitals cared
to provide for the bulk OF the people who need
intelligent nurses but cannot afford to en-
ploy regular graduate nurses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29
Lodge Spells IL

TIE country has become so accustomed to
the mistakes OF Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge. Republican floor leader, that II prob
aDly felt no surprise that he should force the
consideration OF the Underwood peace rcso-
luton over until after the Christmas holt
days. But it does seem that occasionally he
might see The thing which is so garingly
apparent to the remainder of the American
people. What excuse he could possibly have
had for his objection to this measure prob
ably will remain mystery.
MIR. Lodge and all his associates in the
treaty contest have let it be known that they
have no compromises to offer; that they will
make no overtures to the President or to The
minority. and that if any advances toward
an agreement upon the issues OF peace are
to be made. they must proceed from the
Democratic camp. Ali that is proper and
consistent with the Lodge record, OF course.
Ii is his privilege to stand his ground and
bid the opposition approach him and his
group. if it wants results.
But there is nothing consistent in his
lection OF tho very first proposal which comes
from Democratic source looking to Il com
promise on the Lodge terms or such othe;
terms aa may be imposed. Senator Under
wood argued that committee of ten Sena-
tors. representing all shades of opinion, and
this manifestly. wonld include Senator Lodge
III nSelf. might sit down around 4 table during
the Christmas recess and by the time the
Senate rcconvencs. bring forth Il plan of ac-
ton which the Senate could adopt as its
own, leaving the President TO approve or TO
veto it, as he might see fit.
If this resolution had come TO :: vote il
would have passed probably by an over
whelming vote. Hope would have been re-
rived all over the world that some concrete
solution for the peace deadlock was imnii-
nent. The President would have been given
full and free opportunity to communicate
with the committee. even Co summon it to
his bedside, il he felt inclined in order to
state his position finally. The country before
the end Of the two weeks period would there
by know. rs far il might be possible to
KNOW. whether NOT any treaty is possible
at this stage and, if so, what the nature of
mat treaty might be.
It is not surprising. therefore, that prac-
tically all the Democratic Senators and
large group OF Republicans resenttully re-
gard the action Of Senator Lodge in blocking
the passage of the Democratic proposal. They
feel that Mr.. Lodge has moral right to
invoke his parliamentary privilege to defeat
even the immediate consideration OF COM
promise. His right 10 oppose such a COM
promise, once it is definitely framed, is UNI
questioned but unless he is playing two
from funct.oniug in the direction OF an agree
men;.
AS the matter now stands, the Senate will
reconvene on January with all factions
SUN arraycd against each other and with the
country as much in suspense regarding the
peace treaty as when the recess began
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29
Keyboard Touches
On the Cultivation OF Friends.
By FRANK III. BROOKS.

Gf c9GFSs noihpg tha is has valuation until
Increase faen Sc in annsaissmen offer hcy are I5Een
M"riG Is ,Tismd The best dsinition OF friend
rre yo 's ,,s one Nv, Who knows al about YOU
~ -l pTfc'ons friend mus be cultivated and
, wiling in the heart % be friend. but you
you are worthy OF confidence The longer ihis
continues the stronger the tie that binds
mere is no such thing friendship unless
IL III based on honor---the type of nonor ere
i:tcd chiTairE When one has come to like YOU
:r rust you for hat. cultivate the trust
INC friendship or such Is strcnSt hcned
i Dy the EhoMiedEe that you are not only the
level with him or her. but that you IRE SO vii i
others. The man who likes you for his saxs
IN gaining the friendship OF others that YOU do
big acts by individuals are scarce Errnoucntly
he most valuable articles come in small pact-
ages. " ~ H'N''
The man who has made contributions of .,jy
o" or more d hsnreS has erected monumen' The
to to- benefit others has erected pyramid' and no
So, The flowers %id that beautify landscape arc
was put off the map by the lilies of the Held
even the wounds or a friend are faithful saith
Proverbs. " "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29
News of Fifty Years Ago
G'rom the Richmond Dispatch. Dee. %, 1850

Three insane negroes were yesterday declared
to be tit subjects for the asylum and ave no,.
hcld III Jail. there being insane aSvlI,n in
the state for them. In the day VS. OF slavery ore
rarely ever heard OF negro going crazv hui
II is getting 10 he an every day occtirrcncc now
Ere long the state will have To I'm We y n sv,,,,,,
especially for negroes. ' '"''i
The richmond Frcdcrick sburg ana Potomac
mail train yesterday struck a coiored MAJ, ne, r
ChcBterfied Station. but as he !i,npcd Oft hc
fore the train could DO stopped ii is PRESUMED
he was not much hurt. y
=, lanes James Armstrong: WHO lives Tuckahoc in
s"ps% fight Gn m s sses
10 Richmond and may find Their hides at tn"
slaughter pens later Cattle stealing is
becoming epidemic near Richmond Thts is
the third case reported las; week.
Great prepare lions being made for inc
anniversary ball of Syracuse Lodge No. :.
night at the 81. Charles Hotel.
Hon: T.. NJ. stanton. ex- Secretary Of War
dieu saturday morning at his home in wash :
inSton. his Wiic. two and two dauc htcr
were ~ his bedside when the final hour came
The ground has not been covered with SNOW
in Itichnond this winter but at Lexington /, il
nearly Two feet deep. but then Lexington is in
Over zoo negroes have started from Burke
vile for Louisiana and Mississippi The i!,irkc-
vile Times predicts that in twenty years ne
grocS VIII be AS scarce in Virginian as Indians
" ~
The negroes Of Iiiclmond are getting ready
in great style. weather and the promised Wash
fnEton brass band permitting.
All OF the Richmond banks have declared
pleasing, or soon will declare. dividends from
toe 1859 earnings. and the same will BIO paid
to stockholders OF record carly next month,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29
SEEN ON THE SIDE
There L. \ 11me.
Bf HENRY EDWARD wAI,NER

Ihcre is time in every life
When everything is blue
KS happened now ana then to me
Ana ] suppose, to you.
No matter how you steer your ship.
You're bound TO hit a time
When YOU would rather have your sea
In some moro balny cline.
There is time when you would luush
l'ut tears seem more IN place
lime when troubles wrinkles drive
The ioy-ines from your face:
No matter how you try TO smile.
There is some moment frauEht
With circumstances that pins the mind
To some moro serious thought.
I'VE known it--Surc! and so have YOU !,
It's mighty kind to give
advice 10 ono Who's feeling blue
On how lie ought to live;
But somehow, just this moment folks
feel like hutting in
With that Same trito suggestion OF
Tho comfort in n grin!
I'm blue today. I'm mighty blue,
My sky is cold and gray!
sit here conjuring up a smile
TO drive my gloom away!
It's coming hard It's forced, gu, then
u docs the trick somehow;
fvc smiled I've got my grin at work.
I'm feeling better
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29
FINO NEW COUNTERFEIT
FEDERAL RESERVE NOTE
Hue f"lorins IIas Becn App,j.d IN
Numbers and Seal and Green
Ink Bnck.
iEy Associated P.css.l

by Associated Prcssl
Ash lNGTON, Dec. 2S,-Dc,cr,ion
OF u new counterfeit OF the sl0o not.
OF the Federal Reserve Bank Of ~
ianta, Ia, IS announced by ~ IT.
MORAN, chief of The Secret Service divi
SION OF The Treasury Department II
plcces Of paper, between which siii;
threads have been distributed. II ;s
not deceptive bill. Mr.. Moran snvs
ne paper is very brittle ara tears
Some blue. colorins has been applied
10 the numbers and seal Oh the face
oi inc noe, and green ink or water
color on the back, but tho orioin,,
photograph can easily be seen thrSurh
iEtSc c"iors. The countcrfeits Sii
ncar number r. S62o3 y and the
check letter is G. The not,c
bear the portrait of Franklin ana thr
Signatures Of w. 6. McAdoo, Sccrn-
i,ary Of the Treasury. and John i;urEn
lreasufer OF The United States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29
A Daily Once Over
Don't Quit I'm the Last Rouus.

You can neve. achieve big results If you per
!nlt, your desires for little pleasures to bccome
irtt!e drawbacks and interrupt your work to-
n hunter after big game does not spend his
tine chasing rabbits, nor does he waste ms am
nuniticn in bringing down squirrels ~
Most of us let little difficulties fuss and dis.
courage $500 'U us
Too much attention 10 inconecaucntial things
big goal. N0' 'hc
nou can't reach any worthwhile point without
SCI ,dsn!al hard work and uninterestin- effort
determinations ~ ''a'
II is persistence or ;hc la ok OF it which marks
the failure. '' Oil"
The last summit is the hardest TO Climb. hu.
you go over the top ~ last rapidly that tic
The closing point 81 "a transaction Is hardest
rt you are -, nc,!nEd t" give up. but DON'T
;;EoENFOl;cEMEATS. PUSH ON-Copyright
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29
U"DAPILLEDA Is NAMED
TO STUDY JENKINS CASE
Is Asked TO Decide whether pucb,,
state or Federal C"urts Have
jurisdiction.
NY Asaociated Pc. !,

MENICD GUY. Dee aS.-Justicc
Iruariiicda has been delegated By the
RECORDS in the case Of W O. Ici,kius
inc United States consular acen, M
puebia, and to decide as soon as nos
s,oit "ncIher the 'ucbla state courts
or the Federal tribunals have juri.Ilic
Ion. This step was taken because of
legal complications which lave arisen
oETr the question of Jurisdiction.
50 Tar as known are those OF rivinI,
faisc testimony and thrcatcniu. wiz
hcSscs although Julio Mitchell. bubble
prosecutor at Pucbla. promised scnsa :
tI"nai revelations in the case soon
when interviewed here. lie intimated
that Jenkins would he convicted OF
hcins implicated in rcbcllious opera
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29
Political Greatnes..

Nor happiness. nor majesty, nor fam.
>'f 49,, rsacc, nor strength. nor skill in
Hhepnerd those herds whom tyranny
Verse echoes not ono BEATING nc ,,;
hearts. VI their
History s, is but the shadow OF their
ART wells her glass. or from the par.
rs 10 oe opiivion their blind millions
Staining that heaven with obscene
or their own likeness. What
numbers knit are
hy force or custom? Man who mo,
Must rule tho empire Of himself: in
must Dc supreme. establishing hi.
On vanau!ehcd will. que!line the
anarchy 'he
Percy Bysohe Shelley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29
ltcyTcd.

Because love it so. and because there !s
colora,ura soprano in embryo in the next Nat.
reprint:
Gentlemen" said tho fond father. what do
think Of my daughters voice? What do you
think OF her execution"
And with voice thc assembiasc OF neigh
hcrs cried:
We're In favor OF it!!"
There now. we hope our ueishbor
lady Yeade The Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29

Job with the f1arpers at $40 week since
which time his ability has received con-
tinuous recognition. Mr.. Wells has travelled
much and has established a personal relation
ship with most OF the authors and artists
whose names appear in the pages Of IIar-
pers, and he is we'll known in English
literary circles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29

Mr.. Eowat president Of the Kansas district
of the United Mine Workers, thought he was
h!a enough 10 defy the United States govern
men, nut few hours in jail upon the order
OF Federal judge. convinced him that lie
had underestimated its strength, and il is
safe bet that he will hereafter respect the
letter, II not the spirit, OF Federal iniunc-
lions intended 10 reach hin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29

Regional directors of the railroads in the
big grain growing districts of the Central
West and Northwest have issued orders Civ
ing grain shipments right OF way over the
roads in their jurisdiction, so that it may
be moved out OF the country. They might
just as wei-under the new order Of things
grain is good for nothing hut 10 be eaten.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29

The population Of Fiume is reported grow
ing tired OF the fireworks" regime OF D An
nunzio and is anxious for = speedy solution
oI the existing situation so that il may
return 10 work and tranquility. Ii the popu-
lation will hold 10 this state OF mind and
leave the solution OF the problem TO the
government its interests will be properly
taken care Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29
Charcoal Ispn's Daily Thought.

"Dcy ain mo- scnsen nothin' preachin' C.
lot o drcssed-up people" said Charcoal Eph,
in mood. EFF preachir' de gospel I'd
hi, 20 dc place whar dey ain got coal an
Ia holler myecf hoarse how comfab hit
am in heaven. Try doughnut, Mistah JncS-
SON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29
hIIStrin Seeks llir I.n,.u

VIENNA, Dec. 2S.-IIcrr Roisiu. Sec-
rotary OF State. will go TO Paris 10
neEotiatc an advance Of from l56.-
100000 10 200.000.G00 francs to be guar
antecd by Il rental Of the Austrian To
bhrco Company monopoly. ii was am
nounccI today "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29

Announcement is made by those Who are
promoting General Leonard Woods candi-
dacy for the Republican nomination for the
presidency that he is only a tentative candi-
date. This means. it is presumed that he
has sent up trial balloon and awaits its
fate before reaching final decision in The
matter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29

PARIS, Dec. 2S.--M. KauX. project nj
police of Paris. has refused Tie request
OF the Restauratcurs' Association that
restaurants and cafes be permitted 10
remain open until J. or 2 o'clock New
Years morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29

: majority Of the Democratic Senators
voted against the passage OF the Cummins
railroad bill! presumably account OF the
section torbidd~lg stE!kes, against which the
labor unions lad issued declar ration OF war
The House bill on the same subject does not
include the prohibition against strikes The
bill now goes 10 conference, and i, is be-
heYed an agreement will be reached by ac-
cepting the main provisions OF the Senate
bill, with the exception OF the strike PRO-
VISION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29

The average harvest wage paid IN Kansas
during the year 1878 is s5A2 and board be.
ing an increase OF SIPS over that Of 1918.
lhat IS better pay than tho average college
professor gets, and is away yonder more
'han the average wage paid teachers in our
punic schools. II the American people value
1hclr educational system thcy will have 10
be more liberal With teachers salaries. else
the latter " / be forced from necessity TO
quit The service and seek other fields Of en-
ploymcnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29
The Circle

The Circle.
This January First I'll swear ~
IS 1 have always done.
80 cut OUT various habits, save
The now illegal one,
And when I've sworn to cut 'cn on,
Like other foolish men
u jump into my bramble bush
And cut 'cm IN again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29
Voice of the People

Letters must give the and address OF
the Name will not he published 1:
writer requests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29

Inc French National Assembly viii cec,
q new President Of the republic on January
- sentiment in both the Senate and
1hamner OF Deputies is said 10 favor Premier
ueorses C!emehceau for the position and his
else'ioh by an overwhelming majority is
assured, if he will consent to become > c,,
oio"te AZ the age OF rs il would he =
tremendous undertaking to shoulder tho
seventeen task Of plotting France through
the period oil reconstruction. but The Tiger"
has proved that Nc has remarkable yitnli,,,
iof one oil his age, and his love for rrancc
anu me confidence all classes have in his
sie4t ap'H'!' courage and patriotism may
induce MIN to make the sacrifice OF his Nor
sonal wishes i'll the matter for m. nrhIi.
good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29

nu'h,fai Sims insists tina, Sccr.,a,v
henaing OF The naval officers wan
VI o'hcious and misdircc,cd incddI,ng.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29

Thomas Bncklin Wells, for seventeen year.
associate editor OF Harpcr's Magazine. has
peen appointed It's editor, TO I'll the place
made vacant by the recent doa,b NJ ,i,.
Mills Alden who filled the posjtion ,ro,n
1858 until his death. AS editor OF Harocr,s
Magazine Mr. Wells has only three prcde-
eessors during the si1,y-ninc years ~ lie
fxisience-EeDry j. Raymond. who ,ook
charge when the magazine was founded IN
1850. and resigned in 1856 10 become ~
founder OF the New York Times: DR.. Alfred
-: Guernsey, and Henry Mills Alden. Mr..
"eis career has been one OF steady develop
rnent IN literary work. under the Alden ira
dition. After brief, bu, lively experience
az newspaper man, which followed his
graduation from Yale in 1896, he secured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29

c...' '"'of hihinS. OF Wcs, Virginia xau,.
~, '"ereSS 10 90 moro work and les. ,.,li,,.
49,, 'e""'or IS behind The ,Imea. The law.
""hef" quit thai practice long ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29
A PpteAt.

We've been taxed driven coaxcd poor funded
ANA bilked We've paid something into every
thing that brought nothing. until our bank
account looks like the interior of a collapsed
bladder. We've stretched every dollar bill. in
cur repertoire until the rubber is all worn out
and had pants patched.
And this morning; the Jau!to- had tho uarva
20 come along and yell:
Merry Christmas, Boss"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-29

IN honest man went out 80 6ni D!oc.,.s
who had stolen his lantern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-31
PLAN rs STORY BLDG. .
ATB'WAY AND 18Th ST.
Structure Will House Big
Theatre for Marcus LoeW.

Plans have been filed with the Man
haitian Bureau of Buildings for the con-
struction of sixteen story building on
the northeast corner Of Broadway and
Forty-fifth street for the Marcus Loew
Realty Corporation. 1t will be a fire.
proof structure and will contain a
theatre. roof garden and stores on the
FIRST and second fioors and offices on the
third to the sixteenth floors, inclusive.
The building will have a frontage Of
1907 feet and depth of 1s6 feet. There
will be seating CAPACITY Of 1858 in the
orchestra. 100 In the boxes and 1,20S II
the balcony. The roof garden will have
capacity of 1900. Thomas w. Lamt
IL the architect and has estimated the
cost at s., 100000.