davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

MIR. Cooper Hewitt, the Distinguished Electrical
Inventor and Husband Of the Light-Hearted
Beauty, in His Laboratory
@ en@"H anoE

a French philosopher makes the inter-
csting observation thai men who married
dancers have always been happy. The
dance. primitive expression of joy, gives
an outlet to mans energies and makes
him feel young again. The serious thinker
will find happiness with n thoughtless
dancer rather than with a woman nearer
his own mental type.
iIavelock Ellis, the great authority on
woman nature, says that the greatest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

heu woman, devoted to her home or her
paiace or her social duties, bores him and
mauuens him. frivolous, brainless wo-
man. win gift for dancing, singing and
c6rous!ng, soothes him and provides an
Quiet Tor his superfuous nervous force.
Inc society or such Il woman brings ont
Inc poyish side Of his nature and enables
MN to escape from the dreary prospect
oI.cred TO him by the conventional com.
monplace and stupid beings who surround
him.
The rule that applies to tho truly great
men applies In more or less degree TO all
men or high ability. All have the nervous
force that seeks relief in The society OF
thoughtess, iaughteroving women.
IL is noticeable that men OF cXccptional
intellectual development have rarely been
attracted toward women of a similar cmi-
nnnre Friends Herbert Spencer. tho
great philosopher, thought that i. would
he : fine thing to match him with George
Eliot, the novelist who was probably The
most intellectual 'oman of her day
Herbert Spencer fed from this proposed
match with amusing haste. In his me-
moirs he remarks that, unphilosophical as
ii might appear, he had always attachc
great Importance 10 II fine skin and an at
fractivc color in woman. Without these
Qualities noble features had no attraction
for him
THROUGHOUT tho ages we find records OF
great men who married incongruOns wives
ana lived happily with them, or married
conventional wives and lived unhappily
shakespeare married prosperous citi-
Great Britain Rights Reserved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

charm Of woman is her comparative child,
lShneSs. The attraction OF this quality.
Tor man becomes more potent In pro-
portion as he is removed from the child;
ish stage
The teachings Of philosophers. psycholo.i
gists and Psychologists lead to the conclu.
sion that the man OF great mental nower
and concentration is likely to find happi.
ness with woman who is childike, fond
of laughter, singing and dancing. 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

The authorities tell us that all the poets
have been ardent seekers after beauty
and rarely cared whether brains accompa-
MED it. Shelley, his biographer tells us,
had an irresistible natural tendency TO
fall In love-" and Byron. speaking of one
Of his loves. says. 81 had and have been
attacked fifty times, yet recollect all we
said to each ether, FL our carcsScs. her
fe ures, my restlessness, sleeplessness"
The leader OF men. the statesman, the
conqueror seems driven TO seek consola-
ton with a frivolous. pretty woman, and
TO shun the woman Of intellect.
Great men rarely find themselves suit
ably married. Domestic happiness is tho
privilege of the ordinary man. Frederic
Mason, who analyzcd the love affairs OF
Napoleon Bonaparte found that no woman
ever really loved him. English legends
have made pathetic figure OF Josephine
but NJ. Mason finds that she was really
an adventures who grabbed the young
Napoleon as the last chance Of saving her
from bitter poverty.
Thus the greatest personality Of many
centuries passed through life without be-
ing truly loved, while many low comcdi-
ana have excited undying devotion.
Nelson, the great admiral, neglected his
wife and was pathotcally enslavcd Ivy Il
lovely adventures, Lady Hamilton. The
Duke Of Wellington could not agree with
his wife. n noblewoman Of the best fam.
lily, and found consolation elsewhere
The great man is almost invariably n
hypersthenic, one possessed OF abnormal
nervous force. This must find an outlet
in action; otherwise the force beats upon
himself and drives him mad. In his mo.
mcnts Of inactivity and waiting he must
have amusement. A conventional. digni-
(C) 1910. international Feature Service. Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

the contempt OF
the beauties OF IA
ture = the creative
power by reproduce
ing them on canvas or
manuscript. But IA
lures masterpiece is
lovely woman, who
not only yields the
highest qualification
OF artistic taste. but
inspires love. And
what is love but a
creative impulse-a
desire TO link ones
name and personal
ty In future genera
lions with this en-
hod!ment OF consum-
mate human beauty?
"Than,:a to their
passion for beauty"
says NJ. Finck, men
OF genius are too
prone 10 follow the
impulse OF the mo.
ment and marry 8.
pretty doll In the
hope of being able
TO educate her into
an ATTRACTIVE com.
panion. unlucliily 1t
rarely happens that
the minds OF those
beauties are wax to
receive ard marble
TO RETAIN Pretty
girls are commonly
lazy-spoiled by the
thought that their
beauty atones for
everything and re.
gardless of the flu
ture when this apol.
ogy for Incidence
will have lost its per-
SIN siyeoaas -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

hHE
thLlE
cHhRV

HUT Violent anu
II n g rammatical
language gave
him relaxation.
Goethe at the
age Of eighty
four fell desper-
ately in love
w | [ h sixteen
year-old Minna
Herzlieb, eth e
daughter Of 4
bookseller. It
was her child
ishness and lack
Of intellect that
charmed him.
II he ancient
Greeks shame
I ! s 8 Y recog-
nized that the
e o n V G II [ ionai
wife was not Il
cheering com.
panion for the
man OF intel
lect. In the
days OF Pericles
md Alcibiades
the wives were
restricted to do.
nestle dutie
and the men
sought compen-
ionship with an
other class OF.
women. Such re.
sources are de-
MED to lis today
and every man
must hope for a
cOngenial wife
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
Yeonen CD.

Washington has been treated quite uniforms
duinS the On have regala
allies We have the dress of every department military
The uniform mark OF honor not always borne
with honor by the has been accorded every respect
Washington public
bowling the uniform places opening door and beckon-
inE the soldier to
But time brief two months brings with
unmndiuF public We find the
10 uniform rVertng consideration respect
which Marx Twain expressed for the military when
IS the last refuge for the scoundrcL"
In respects the public an ungratcful public
Oar public blinded by selfhnes forgc A majority the
public has already forgotten that the Uniform
Pussian domination
We md the Washington today a Uniform new to
military atmosphere. 1t the uniform OF yeonan
Uniform which the pedestrian thinks queer"
We determined looking coming along in Nor
lolL sailor hat with chin The in SIM
rhcy and the which it is sim
and patriotism OF its
N, why ) should be curiosity
J. difficult to understand.
the public that comn (F) private organi-
their feminine
vhiu parade about the something
t~ac; attention; that their uniform 5 d fad?
Women ID the United States Naval Reserve
Their authorized b. the Navy Department. Their
work u'dr orders OF the Navy Department.
been appreciated by those who have cognizancc o
The rank yocmcn () had inception patriotism Thou
sands volunteered enlistment corps that like
thousands could be released other positions
into battle.
n justice the sacrifices and contributions victory
Tie 10 these AM rcspcc
vu. uniform OF tic United insignia o. md should
not be- viewed burcsquc.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
REDS CREED FOUNDED
ON HATE, HE SAYS
l. o. Armstrong Speaks on Bol.
shevism at Hamline Church.

'Bolshevism-freely translated" !"
said L. o. Armstrong. OF the Bu-
rCau OF Social Economics at Ham
line NJ. E. Church. last night, "fs a
malicious doctrine OF hate. II is
the whole-hogger, intended solely
for self-gratihcation and cannot last
because ii is built upon a founda-
tion of nate"
"Bolshevism," said Armstrong
according TO the principles laid
down by Lenine and Trotsky," Is
but another method OF destruction.
1t IS autocrstic. All Bolshevists are
grouches. We must not go by whs,
they write in their books, but by
what they do.
There is a big difference be-
tween Socialism and Bolshevism
There exists a sect of Christian
Socialists who are a worthy lot. ]
refer to the Mennonites and similar
organizations whose creed. while
queer sounding to US. is thoroughIy
practical and upbuilding.
The aid Of every church in the
world" said Mr.. ArmstrCnE. els
needed, regardless OF its creed
Doesn't matter whether it's Buddhist
Mohammedan, ConfUcisn or what j.;
is-it is needed TO help stamp Out
the vicious evil OF Bolshevism.
The only practical method OF
meeting the vicious doctrines OF
Bclshevism, IS for the churches tc
get busy and win the patronage
they once had and hold IL with the
doctrine Of right and the Golden
Rule"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
DEMOCRATS TO NAME
CAMPAIGN MANAGER
Successor to Mccormick and
Others to Be Elected.

The Democratic National Committee
will meet at the Shoreham Hotel at
lV:3V j. m. tomorrow morning to elect
officers and discuss future orgRniza-
tion rIans. \ full attendance of the
committee is expected
A successor to Vance {. McCOr-
mick of Pennsylvania, who recently
resigned the chairmanship of the
committee. will be elected. The only
one thus mentioned to succeed Mr..
Mccormick as chairman is Homer ).
Cummings of Connecticut. the present
vice chairman of the committee. II
Mr.. cummings is elected chairman a
new vice chairman will be named
\ secretary Of the committee also
will he elected at Wednesdays meet
ing to take the place vacated by
Carter Glass of Virginia. who resigned
the committee secretaryship when he
was appointed some weeks ago Sec
retary of the Treasury. Mr.. Glass,
however, will remain as the Virginia
member OF the national committee.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25

III" day linotyp" section yesterday
What's tho trouble. Harry-anothcr
ono"
Herbert i. DAVIS. a c"mpooiior in
th" hand section, returned to work
yesterday after a weekend in
Philadelphia.
Frank Lanman took a day Of
Yesterday to do some spring clean
ing, so h" said What Tout" did
YOU tax" Frank. the steam road or
W, L. and \:
Miss Helen Brandenburg returned
to I'll" Jacket section yesterday after
spending a Weekend IN Key Mar.
Saw Ernie Taylor and George Fish
eT at the sing last Friday. Thei,
voices were in perfect blend. but tho
harmony was doubtful Try a differ,
cnt blend. George. and give Ernie the
key. Ash Billy Welsh; he knows.
Abcndsch"iu's pulse was little fas
yesterday. Two examinations faile,
10 disclose anything unusual
Tom Nnut is umoid.N'cIous too
twha1rH'~ that isI lie Is 81 paIrl
cutter one day. them with tn" "huI
gang" thea on iu, ruling machine
and. last, he pads paper. Sure. he's
from Pennsylvania. but not Oil City
Miss Edith McfIyeenc succeeded ir
getting back to tho Jacket section
without stopping at Rockville. Somv.
thing wrong somewhere.
Hrbort Bullingcr. I.1ca. recently
,emslatcd, who had been doine
duty on pads. was @ilcu his nrs
chance 80 sling ink yesterday whcr
h" sI1b,i OF No. - II" mad" good
too.
Makcrup Edward rIcd.n7s.'ll, OF
the hand section. raii a visit to his
mother in New York CT; over Wash
tons Birthday.
W. notice that Da. ,a-cy.s feeder
wears u ring that has a world OF
meaninE-Miss Morris has no an
nouncemcnt TO make ar this time
though.
John Mccarthy, Charlie Welsh. Bob
Barrett. and the rest OF en-. being
war workers." got 81 free lift home
on tho fourth floor Saturday.
1t was the last day, and George
Fletcher just had TO So the finish,
so he turned out his light and went
home yesterday. At least, he said
he was going home.
Bill Hope. comic star. seems 10 be
getting thin since he stopped count
ing the days. Whas>a mat. Bcel?
Enly Hyde. veteran hook binder,
is back on the job directing the bull
gang on the fifth floor.
Anyway. If Congress docs adjourn,
perhaps We can catch up with the war
work.
Wednesday night noNj. p; o'clock
at The War Camp community Club
Massachusetts society is to be Orga.
nized, and all tho Massachusetts peo.
/ pie in the Printing Office are urgently
requested to he present to lend theil
aid to the new organization, and tel
other Massachusetts folks.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
Southern Scribes Honor
Dallas News Correspondent

Correspondents OF Southern noUv-
papers mot 1t the National Press Club
last night and honorcL Mark J.. Good
win, of the Dallas News. who has
been unusually active in public
spirited work
AmouE those who made addresses
We're Alfred J. Storer. Of the EirrnIr--
ham News: RAUL Wooton. o. Tho
New Orleans Tmes-Pi -Pi0ayuuc: and Al
NJ. Milford. OF the Louisville Cuurl..- .--
journal.
John Temple Graves wa rHa-'-
master
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
Portugal Dissolves Congress.

Both houses of the Portuguese con-
gress have been decreed dissolved, the
police ordered d!sarmed, and an cleo
tion of representatives with power to
revise the constitution has been or
dered. according to Lisbon advices to
the State Department yesterday. The
electoral college will meet April Is.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
Smokes Greatest Need
of Wounded Sailor Lads
Give . smokes go

Give a. smokes"
Such j. the cry OF the couvales .~r'
sailor and Marine inmates OF ;h0
local Naval Hospital. and 10 hono-
their requests Il beneht dance has
been arranged under the auspices Of
the Naval Intelligence Office for Thurs
day night at the Wardman Park Inn
Notice Of the dance has been post
ed in each OF the government build
incS throughout the city and lalEn
attendance is expected
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
81 Undesirables Added
to List for Deportation

EiChty-~evnn more undesirable
aliens. including some ]. ". W..
anarchists. and EolsheNIstS were
added 20 tho Bureau OF Imm Cra-
tons last for deportation during tho
last week. Secretary Of Labor VII
son announced yesterday.
In addition warrants OF arrest
waro issued against lI5 undesi-a bl,
aliens by tho bureau and many nt
these may bo drDortcd. This docs
not include tho arrests made in New
York by government operatiycr
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
S150,000 is NEEDED
FOR SYRIAN RELIEF
D. c. Committee Puts Pep" il
Big Campaign.

With cnCouragemcnts received
yesterday, the local committee
members who are working for the
relief fund for the Near East. feel
surer than ever that the desired
an cunt, S15O.000, which Washington
is asked to raise as its share, Will
be raised in due time.
The money is needed and needed
urgently to prevent the formation
of long. weary bread lines in the
Near East. Washington will not,
the committee stated, allow the
Near East think it has forgotten
its appeal for bread.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
SAY WESTERN UNION
REVIVED BLACK LIST
Telegraphers Union Charges Un-
fair Tactics; Seek Redress.

Charges that the blacklist had been
revived by the Western Union Tele-
graph Company in dealing with en-
ploycs who became members OF the
Commercial TeIcgraphers Union OF
America, were made ia a letter re
ceIved by President ". T. EElin. OF
the Washington District Council uf
the Commercial Telcgraphers Union
from Frank II. Mcdowell. a member
OF the organization.
Mr.. Mcdowell declared that hun
dreds of members Of tho Organization
throughout the country had been dis
charged because Of their afiGati0a
with the union and that they wy.
not re-instat"d as ordered by the
Postmastrr Generals bulletin
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
Then, Now and Again.
Text love brother, but love brothers brother
EDMUND

tIcx love brother but love brothers better
He mild any child $ Sammy,
Uncle Sammy nclc
Yes, he's mild, but when he's danue
Better give him his right of way!
For then his blood is neither cold nor cammy;
1t takes a lot to make him hot, but
Other folks would better
When he grabs his little
To defend his little L. S 4
But when wars done he sheds his gun rifle
Irusty rifle trusty rifle!
lie does wars black al to stflc
In the dawning OF the day.
And so he throws aside the trflc;
Again he's mild as any child but say!
Any country the
VIII be it's a
If 1t bumps little L s.
But we've gone made league of neghbors
?, League OF neghbors, league OF neghbors,
For made for bigger, better abors
Than to slash and smash
SO pruningfOrks shall take the of
LET'S bat for all of that but saw
Won't 5
II the Champion OF the
Shouldn't be little L. s. A.
Tag No matter Let's life To any
diminish mayhem and murder ghasncs rage and OUT
rJgeD '....[ SS WV 0Dt
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
Army Gets Virginia Island.

TIL" Senate Yesterday passed 30 hill
providing for transfer OF i'b>n. r"77n >
island. Virginia. from tho Tnnr- Gy
Department TO the War D,uSymcnt
for fortihcation.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
Congress and Unemployment.

I M unemployment problem that is n1aniestl> pow
daily would obviously be FOLLY the government
9 nn or en restrict agency that IS aiding the adjustment
aro"oaic conditions.
The courtr! normal peace time condi
'n~ speedily POSSIBLE and will Congress
tu back the Treasury uncxpcndcd appropriations
made the emergency suspend activities necessary
only da~ra period o strife
Until OF completed the cur
nncn the United States Employment Service, governmental
agency which functions the purpose placing discharged
sailor sod~ Marine direct job seem
1c0nv-v>y roirv.
REGARDLESS ot IN" influences which may
COMMITTEE Appropriations striking out the Sooooooo appopr
or irr the continuation this work in the year
that signed this department has
been pacm- unemployed 100000 weekly
md OF the bn,6ca,~ wearing the
been >r55 person.
TIN every army camp and a. every
moll<uon and the OF fitting unemployed
cr ob he has shed his uniform There arc
and
Nee, aIy the private employment agencies covc the oppo
Unity take this business and charge substantial
may disseminating this service after de-
'oblon Is completed in checking expansion, pres
should be taken the suspend agencies that
relieving unemployment
The minority OF House Appropriations have
clearly Until every enlisted for the em
returned civilian life and furnished
problem present. those gov
which the solution
should be permitted continue
Even the knockers torct
y sound What they feared that be mostly sound
democracy every man fcls that he could
Andc a OF government with less rgcheSn
all Bolcv< When the decent element has I
lowed its fill it will take charge again by as may be
Nations travail in the making inevitable
conclusion Of chaos
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
RETURNING SOLDIERS
GET HIGH SCHOOL AID
Business Students to Assist Alumni
in Service.

in Service.
Former students of Business H1Cr
School returning from mIiiar. s.r.-
Ic". all b, assisted in their ~-arC1
for employment by the Aluu-r. A.
soc.ai.on and Junior Red CI.-S o.
tn. school,
In Il circular recently sent rv al
STUDENTS listed on tn" scn"oI- ~ar-
VICE roll tho Alumni Association
offers TO help in the lob hunts" and
submits list Of questions for the
eN-soldIor. sailor or Marine TO
answer.
HAY" YOU any suggestion that
would help us or anv person YOU
would PARTICULARS like us In SEQ in
?, gard t. a job for you -''
'ia- Your rn~m-r 'mT.ryo. prom
ised t0 relnstatr YOU -'
"Nbou, whom do you c>rac; 20
reach Washington" are some Of
tn" questions.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
A PREFERENCE,
by John KendrIck Bangs

A PREFERENCE.
I'd rather be a lump of coal
To warm some suffering frozen soul
Than any diamond ever seen
In diadem of King or Queen.
In ashes 1 would end my days
IL glad with service were my ways,
For better far were that distress
Than years of gaudy uselessness.
fCpnyxight. l&al
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25

\ democracy state in which every i,cls that
ynd oars OF government with less ragchevnr and mo
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25

II you pay your income tax TO-DAY
: GU won't kCcP forgetting "a.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25

Even the knockers that tic league is thco
y sound What they feared mostly SOUND
The Washington herald., 1919-02-25

Russia al Boshcvi When the has swal-
lowed its fiji it will take charge by means as NAV be
Iccessary Nations making ord,~ tho inevitable
couclu,ion o chaos
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22
|CHANCE To GET
4 SMALL BOAT
IRarItan Yacht Club Gets Notice
of Government Sale

c,+,e. are no well situated for
enjoyment OF motor
hoe.ine or for small boat sailing as
Perth Amboy, situated as 1t Is on the
wide Of the Raritan pay ano
possessing one Of the anu
most progressive yacht cIups on me
eastern seaboard, but with all me
natnral advantages there are prooa-
hiv only thirty-fve or forty motor or
sailing yachts hailing from Perth
A lumber of the larger boats OF.
the yacht club feet have made ex-
tended cruises. The "Laurasee.i
Commodore Gillis owner, has maze
tho 400 mile trip to Providence, r..
via Long Island sound, Point Jul
Attn and Narragansett bay. u. ".
Eskesen's cruiser, the viking" re-
Gently returned from a ten lay cruise
M the Hudson to Albany. Vice Com
modore Compton spent ten days In
Long Island sound on his yawl. the
Natira. Messrs. Fraser and DeHaven
put over perhaps the most novel
cruise of all, going up the quaint DIG
canal to Allentown and other Penn
s%vlvania cities. For a launch with
sleeping accommodations there are
many routes within a short distance
of Perth Amboy well worth visiting
via the "dustless" route.
There Is really no reason why any
one who enjoys the water and really
wants a boat cannot v n Be-
sides a lot Of sectional patrol boats
the navy is disposing of hundreds of
small craft, including dories. cut"
ters. lifeboats, sailing boats, dinghys,
motorboats and steam cutters, many
of which with inexpensive alterations
would make excellent open boats for
cruisers. There are several hundred
Of them and they are for the most
part in good condition. Those boats
are sold to the highest bidder and
are going at very low figures. Infor-
nation on the sale of small boats
may be had by writing to the Board
of Survey, Appraisal and Sale at the
Navy Yard, New York.
AS the sailing season~will soon be
over the Raritan Yacht Club is MAX
ing arrangements for Its fall and
winter activities. The committee in
charge of the smoker to be held by
the yacht club at Palace Hall Mo-
vember 13 have contracted with mos
of their performers and will certain
ly provide the biggest, cleanest and
most artistic entertainment Of Its
| kind ever staged in Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22
Mission at FOrdS Under
Direction OF ST. Mary's

A Mission under the direction of st.
Mary's Catholic church of this city
will be started at Fords and the first
mass will be said by Rev. DR.. William
P. Cantwell, pastor of the local church
on this coming Sunday morning at
$3.50 o'clock. The Fairfield school has
been leased for the mission until such
time that a church car be erected at
that place. Bishop Thomas j. Walsh
of the Trenton Diocese has given his
consent to the mission and the an
nouncement was made at the mass at
st. Mary's church on Sunday of the
starting Of the mission this coming
Sunday.
Rev. Charles A. Prendergast, an as
sistant pastor of st. Mary's church
will have charge of the mission fol-
| lowing the first mass and will con
duct the mass each Sunday together
with other services in connection with
| the mission. There are about seventy
| FIVE Catholic families in Fords and vi
cinity who before this attended church
, In Metuchen. This vas considered a
great distance in going back and forth
and the idea was taken up of estab-
fishing q mission there with the bishop
some time ago.