davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
Lemon Filling for Pie or Layer
Cake

An easy way, that requires no
boiling.
Three tablespoons of cornstarch
NIX with a little cold water and
pour on a pint of boiling water
stirring all the while to a consist
ency of thick starch. Separate three
eggs. Beat yolks. add one cup of
sugar, juice of two and one-ha'f
lemons, and grated rind of one
lemon Stir into the starch already
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
Removing Windowphanie

Dear Miss Doom:
Please tell me how l may remove
windoNphanle from a window? 1t
has been on the window for some
time. Thanking you,
MISS A. n.
Apply a I've solution with
brush. This WI make the ''phan'e'
curl up and separate itself from the
g ass. Do not let the I've touch the
paint or yarnish around the Win
dow, as it will quickly eat it away
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
Removing Obstinate Stain;
from the Hands
Stains
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
A few young men would Ike TO
obtain through your column a rem
edv for removing copper dust from
their hands. They have tried
various soaps without result
ANY informa ton YOU can give will
be greatly appreciated.
I am told that the following viii
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06

Continued from Saturday,
Billy came slowly down the lad
der, stopping every moment or so
to glance over his shoulder at the
people below His face was very
red, and when he reao he'd the
ground he looked about sheepish y.
II could'a climbed down if yoL 'd'a
let me lone" he said su kily, polk
ing the ground with the toe of his
brown shoe. what for you
brought that ladder, Henry?"
Dorothy gigg' ed. He's so
'shamed he cb1't even talk
straight" she sad. "Who ever
heard of saying, What for you
brought that LADDER If you could
have come down by yourself, Billy,
why didn't you do it?''
Billy frowned
"Cause l didn't feel like it. I
wanted to stay up there a long
time" he declared, doubling up his
fists as he caught teasing grin
on Davies face. I'D a been there
yet, if Henry hadn't brought the
Old ladder"
90 course he would" Jeered
Davie. HE was awful! scared,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
Ladies' Home Journal Patterns

Price 70 Gents Each.
Can be purchased at L. Bamberger
& co, or any Ladies' Home Journal
Pattern Agency. Look for the Mi
aerva head. Patterns will also be
sent by mail II desired Write your
address very plainly and always
specify size desired. tFashon Dept,
Ladies' Home Journal SIS West
Forty-third street. New York;.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
Good to Know

Do not gr nd up bread CT 0 lbs and
put them into a jar for future use,
as you are so often advised to do in
ueekeeping co'umps. They will be-
readily than if the dry bread is kept
and grated as needed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
Value of a Dime

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you please let me know If
there is a premium on a ten-cent
piece dated 1884? Thanking you,
LAURETTA w.
The coin is not listed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06

Chrdren's Isle and silk thread
stockings is the special offering
at the David Straus Company the
beginning of this week Sma
childrens summer socks in white
and colored borders are sold at 20
cents q pair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06

Nainsook and lingerie bras"ieres
with sha dow lace embroidery
trimmings are offered at L. S.
Plaut & Co at great reductions.
Conf ina tions and corset covers
are sold at all prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06

Eyck will sing.
The annual meeting of st. Mary's
Academy Alumnae was he'd Satur-
day afternoon at the Young Mems
Catholic Institute Hall, in New
street. Mrs. Frank Devlin, formerly
Miss Adele Devine, was elected presl-
dent. The other officers elected are:
Vice-presidents, Mrs. Eugene O'Keefe,
OF South Orange Formerly NJ IS
Daisy McCabe); Miss Lii liam DWyer.
Mrs. Joseph V. Clark (former y Miss
Rosemary Ryan, Mrs. John L. Car
roll formerly Miss Lydia Wolters),
and Mrs. Bernard Daily formerly
Miss Bessie Miller); secretary, Mrs.
Mary E. Hevey German; treasurer,
Mrs. M. f. Mclaughlin Cformer y
M. SIS Margaret McCabe); public ty
committee, Mrs. j. Allen Con Slin
Qormerly Miss Mile Moffitt), and
Miss Gnorgine Mcdonald.
Arrangements WIRE made for a CO.
lcnial tea to be held Saturday after
noon, April IS, at the home of Mrs.
john l.. Carol, 229 Montclar ave-
nue. The officers of the association
W |, assist Mrs. Carroll in receiving,
and Mrs. Bernard NJ. Stanley, ,jr.,
and Mrs. Joseph V. Clark will pre-
side at the tea table. The floaters
will be Mss Ruth Carroll, Miss Janet
Carroll, Miss Made inc Lintott, M So
Gertrude Lintott, Miss May Lintott,
Miss Florence Mcclure, Miss Mayme
Mcclure, Miss Regina Byrne. Miss
Augusta Devine, Miss Mary Dew ne
and Miss Geordie Garrigan. Plans
were discussed for the annual tea
to he he'd at the Washington at a
date to he announced later. The re-
80 10 10 =
tee chairmen showed the organizat'on
to be in a flourishing cond on at the
end of its first year. The association
has grown rapidly since its founding
and now has an enrol ment of 200
members.
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Florence
Marguerite Kehrl, daughter of Mrs.
Henry l.. Kehrl of POI North Seventh
street, to Jay Herbert Red. son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reid, of 106
Clinton avenue. The announcement
was made at an auction bridge
party given Saturday afternoon
by Miss Kehrl in honor of Miss
Agnes T. Richards. of Brooklyn.
Prizes at cards were won by Mrs.
Augustus Miller Mrs Henry
Sehwinn, Mrs. Dawson Dowden. Miss
Grace E. Blevney, Mrs. Augustus
Begerow Miss Helen Pryor and Miss
Mabel McChesney. At the family
nner that followed the card party
covers were laid for Mrs. John Beat
tie. Mrs Martha Morris. Mr. and Mrs.
George L. Mitchell and William Lind
say of New York; Alec Riley. of Jer-
sev City; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reid,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid, Miss
Virginia Lindsay MIR. Reid, Mrs.
Kehrl and Miss Kehrl
Mrs. Louis 4. Wiss, of SO Johnson
aven' e, gave a dance at the Washing
ton Saturday evening in honor of her
daughter. Miss Gretchen W'ss. The
quests were Mr. and Mrs ] Robert
Wiss. DR. and Mrs. William Denton
Tavlor. Mr.. and Mrs H. II. Gue"in,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Watson. Mr.. and
Mrs Frederick C. j Wiss Miss Ber-
rice b. Parnett, Miss Edna Heyden,
Miss Madeline Jeralemon. Mss Elsa
Dis@row, Miss Cara Savage, Miss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06

In the State of Colorado eight city
tree sUrere n~a WOMAN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
AeRRoR-SeopE

Ut ,9oo4 ore @ srrl ,er>d
,oe1s boG or Frldo>..
tH.S tA,!ls~r>th~,yo YOU (
ovCL hSysbeebLs rc,oT4~s j
r>csy~ .gf q r>an~ ,yo>tlll
PTobeLel,9 mar7Ss uvJomcn,
lts touek lueclob BE-
bovT> or thot dou. 90
So-aNold<-L.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06

Daily Menu
BY MARGERY doom
Observation-Disclosures.
Oranges
Grapenuts Cream
Spanish omelet. Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Baked macarCni Cheese
Lettuce sandwiches
Sponge cake Stewed apricots
Tea
DINNER
Beef broth
Pot roast Brown gravy
French fried potatoes
Brussels sprouts Cream sauce
Beet salad
Lemon pie Cheese
Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06

Nut bread is both wholesome and
good. Here is recipe that some of
you will like to try:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06

Gunmetal pumps with silk
MORE bows are displayed at the
w. V. Snyder Company at $3.50 a
pair. Children's tan shoes are
priced at from So rs to SIS a pair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06

the city. Her subject viii be 1.-THE
search for Sources. Mrs. Jay Ten
Eyck will sing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06

ITO be continued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
oa ...A-.... ARRIoK WELLS
Copyright. Newark Daily
Continued from Saturday,

( Daily Advertiser Publishing Company
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06

A new supply of lace b'ousos
has arrived at Bede'l's. and one
will find that for $3.50 a pretty
and servicab,e crepe de chine and
lace waist can be purchased
Tailored blouses of striped silk
and linen are sold at many prices.
At Hahne r Co.'S one will ind
that silk taffeta ribbon in plain
and pretty paid backgrounds IS
being sold at unusually low
prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06

Thanks, in advance
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06

(To Be continued.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06
A Gift for a Grad

The coin is not liste
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-06

I am told that TIE following WI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
MUSICAL PROGRAM
Ladies' Hebrew Ala society Gives En-
jolnblc Entertainment.

ono of the most delightful enter
tainmcuts In it's history was given last
night by the Ladies Hebrew Aid So
cieiy In tho Sir Moses Montciorc TONI
pie. ana an unusually large rathcrlug
Was present to enjoy the program.
which included several vet addresses
and many vocal numbers and musical
selections.
The opening address was. delivered
by the chairman. DR.. l.. Karp. VINO
then introduced the other spoakcrs and
announced the features. y SONG SOLO
WAS rendered b. Miss sarah Glass Ac-
companicd by Miss 'carl Schecr. WHO
was followed by Miss Mamie Roth
with n recitation. Henry : llutzlcr
delivered an address. and Miss Dprn
herman played piano solo Miss
jeanette Roth rccitcd. one of tho fca-
turca OF the entertainment was q duet
by the Misses Rita and Hazel Marks
accompanied hv Miss Nellie Marks An
address was delivered by Mrs Benja-
min Lovcrstcin Hiss Helen Herman
delivered recitation. ana simon Pas
samancck finished the musical pagi OF
the program with piano solo. Ben
jainln lovcustcIn closed the cntcrtotn-
Incnt Win an address
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
WORK or ARMY AND NAVY MEN
Their Utilization on Publ. prn;cc,s
PrOnOAeM In Iiullex Acnsur..
ISpccial to Tn Times. Dispate

'i,tClHi ia IN" 1lmcS- Dispatch
Washington, March ga bill In
put the United states Army and Navy
at work on public construction projects
has been completed by Rcprcscutative
W. w. BAILEY, Democrat. of JohnstowIi.
The Bailey measure will be intro
duced IN tho House to- morrow. It
PROVIDES in sweeping tcrms for tho
utiiizaton OF men serving under tic
coiors I'm the construction OF Alaska
raIlrOaas. Drainage Of lands, reclnrnu-
ZION OF aria plains CONSTRUCTION, re
le"ce5 and highways, and the improve
mcnt OF rivers and harbors. az The dis
crrti"n OF Tho President. Civilians are
eliminated from employment on public
projects until the available officers AMI
men OF both branches are found nu-
task. '"o
III costs the United states govern
mcnt annually about $500, 000. ODg to
maintain the army and navy" said
representative Bailey. This means
IN approximate figures that each man
woman and child in the United St;,fca
- indirectly taxed 50 per annum for,
The upkeep Of these men, employed in
no Eainiul employment.
y! these men are set TO worlt ,nn,,
public improvements authorized hv
Congress vast saving Will lie effected
10 the government, and the men vviIi
be bettered by participation In products
by this labor" 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
The CeIcstiu, T,,,,,

Il" tho Editor Of The Times- Dispatch.
Hir-For half II century OF more that vcu-
eraDle weather wizard Of the West prog
nostcator and prcstilieitator ~ the planets
known as Professor Hicks. has inystc-iou..
~ hcen hohnobbinE Il womb say flirting III
u"t "lrald OF tho Ire of Mrs NicksI with
'nosn celostt"l beauties and uicuitayieS such
rs. Venus. Juno Minerva JDvr and INC
these oiympian dcitics-Mars. Jupiter M.r-
curry ana other associates of the he fore
mentioned sky queens.
lie has been looking into their privat,
iioh 70 The climatic conditions. caused BIZ
Jupiter undertaking to tango with Mlss
Venus Red-faced Mars hops into the merry
Whit with wise Minerva. when up comes
swlit.footcd Mercury. l-apinE from his
aeriai chariot TO Join rosc-accnted Juno in
the grapevine twist "
AS usual. In those questionable frclics IN.
E'sei eyed monster produces friction IN the
minis OF these mighty monsters. and
S'talsntway "a disturbance commence.
cid Boreas comes laundering up and blu.
,efihsiy ploWs the tears. now dripping from
Tho eyes OF tho Misses Venus Juno ,nI Min
efNa. into space. and Mercury converts them
INTO snowfakcs and scutters them through
tho universe. "
Professor Hicks. through long research.
knows the precise dates OF these t,n,.o
meetings. and also conjecturcs What kind
OF "a row VIII be the result. bnsing his p:o,:-
nnsticatiops on the month In which they
tag their dance 49,
Their mex; spring meet Will no houh,
break up In a tremendous row. when Old
Jupiter VIII 'aeh zyzaY lightning and hurl
thunicrhoits AZ Mars and Mercury whIlr
old pIuvius VIII convert the tears OF m.
earth. '''D
Moral: Study Professor Hicks and t..,
tag on the celestial tango o. inythologic ri
Deau'ich. PHILLIP +, BROWS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
,nl,a col.E nnNIsnns.

overuor Stuart viii probrbN have
more dif,leult task during his term
10 Once trar that Of choosing from
.hose nominated ry tho Supreme cour,
ve three men vhc 7re to revise The
code 81 Virginia.
r,.. ,osl. &c ,ct ,ncre,, one NJ com
riiauon. rv reason of our juczcusabio
sc,.y in berinrine this work. and de-
.prg the excell.nt work Of MIR. POL
,r5 tbc e,.tute laws OF Virginia have
Nd beon ru, IN orderly Advancement
sor almost ,his,y years. and are now
yt,tuai chaos The rov,sors must.
therefore. not merely add 10 III. ola
code The now laws passed since lh4 old
code was prepared, bu, they must de-
eide what statutes constitute ropcals.
what sections are merely amended by
lgt, cractmcu;s ana which of con
Hic,inr laws arc to stand. in ADJ
don. they are called upon to recommend
necessary amendments, simpllhed pro
cedure and the ike, aud must so ar
ange the whole that it viii stand the
scrutiny OF ali the courts OF the land
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23

! ideal" OF 'Alumnu,'' found horsclf In nm
other worid-i World that shc did not create
and trusts we're formed. ana against which
individnnlism mug, assert itself or porish .
nor noble blood awaited apart froni money
SiaNery rome. tho Southern cavalier must
tho cooking and other house6oii worn or or
~ You'll not be done at all. But why en-
woman.S environment to-day is utmost en-
' nreiy caa 9,n from what 1t was even Az
,,, n",any great congregations. employing
n%,,s,riai 81 Women and girls. dominate tho
~ me telegraph ofrlces In the telephone OK.
changes. in tho hotel business. women and
Nov can any sensible man fall TO see that
No, ,heory. but coalition. is thrust upon
whether che would or not? Is she asking
b h%r 1nE any WEAPONS VIE, which TO defend
In seli-defense? Is she not entitled 10 Tho
SAM, facilities for obtaining higher odu-
Does she not do the same work thai men
yo, nv" mho, receive less pay? She does And
better such IA condition OF unjust ,iiscrimi-
,n't .,; aluinnuS says. Not Any chivalry
mly,ns twenty-five times Is necessary to
TO vote womid destroy the i bmm INC r riShs
%h" tax this way forget that ,housnnds
S Srok w1Tk mn w"men have no homes 10 be
~ Fst .hn cont'nues there will be stan fewer
% fa nSn s TO TO D" &c, broken thS, ~ some even
InE ,t WIN men viii destroy tho maternal
,nh1tinSt OF woman. Such stuff is perfectly
iiuiculoGs. As II giving woman an ruuaI
,hance In lie would destroy that principle
mp linpIamted M her by her Creator ana tho
SMectce' urcar OF a womnn's hpartt
To conclude. will say that The ideal
~ wSmnn ct sne future wi, be mans equal
old world viii he . better place TO live in
IMAM 1t is at present.
Cascade Va AZ i'i'' h'H'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
Tho Times Dispatch Bureau.
. Bollingbrook street
fTelpphOue liSh)

800 ictclsburg, va. March %. lgli.
The, subject of compulsory education
was debated pro and con last night in
the auditorium of the II. T.. Lee School
by two teams, composed of members or
the John w. Daniel and Thomas Nelson
Page Literary Societies of the Peters
burg High school. The teams wore as
follows; affirmative. Misses Mary Me
Calet, Virginia Ridenour. Louise Tai-
bott and Frances Drcwry. NEGATIVE.
Miss Virginia kcrns, Arthur elliott
Ri s,;y Young and lIovcy Shenlcid.' rho
Rev. j. w Hasncil and ~. t. Gillian
large audience heard tho debate.
and gave liberal applause 10 the speak
ers. who spoke with onsc. and gave owl
dcncc of = close study Of the subject
~ was AN Interesting and educational
discussion. with strong arguments Drn-
scented on each side. and tho task Of the
Judges in deciding as to tho merits OF
the dcbaters was delicate ono. How
ever. the decision was in favor Of The
affirmative side. and IN favor OF Miss
Virginia kcrns AS the FIRST and Mics
Virginia Kidcuour ns the second bcst
dcbatcrs; These two will represent tho
High School In the lntcrcollcgiate dc :
pate Win team from the Danville
this city IN April
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
MOVE TO EMPIRE
Military Ninstrcls Find stage at Audit
tOrlmm InnicuMnte for .crmcry.

Military Ninstrrls Find stage nj Audit
torlum Inadequate for scenery.
Finding the city Auditorium wholly
Inadequate 1" stage its pretcn;ious Of
crnf the First Virginia Regiment
association has secured tho Empire
Theatre for the TWO performances OF
the Military Ministries on Friday and
saturday nights. The handsome
scenery loaned by Al 6. Fields has ar
rived here, and tito FIRST full dress re-
hcarsal viii be held on Wednesday
might
Although The larger part OF The
scvcnty-cnc PERSONS taking part in tho
show are local lads, the whole is built
around a nucleus OF miustrcla and
vaudeville stars, headed by Hccs Pros
ger, the lyric tenor. The principa!s
&c all up on their parts. and the
horus has had several cnthuastic re-
fcarsals. y meeting VIII be held TO-
right in the Richmond GrayA' Arnory,
and sir. Prosser VIII then smooth out
the rough spots and round the whole
I'm shape for the first appearance on the
stage.
The association. which is fostering
the minstrel show for the purpose OF
raising funds for the new fun dress
uniforms for the Rich,nond Grays. IL
clated over securing the Empire
Theatre for The two performances
When the Auditorium was rented il
was believed that the stage could be
put in proper shape, but on the arrival
or the scenery this was found 10 be
almost an impcssibillty. With the
facilities OF the Empire. the show can
be staged with much better effect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
Voice Of che People

To The Editor Of rhe rlmcs.plspaIch.

@ NC Editor OF The Times Dlspntch:
Sir,--As result OF the last letter nj,
'A'umnns' To The Times Di.pa;ch, lie hnx
reVeai"d his position on tho woman uugs.
ton no plainly That uo further .Splanniion
iS necessary His ideal woman" IL still in
NC Ncsh. must he very little loss than 100
years old. for she WAS evidently a inntro,,
when pr. Bagby who describes her. was a
young man.
bui to speak seriously have no cr,t,-
ci.n TO otter ns to the Ideal woman or
'hiuWnus.' She was the result 81 nor en-
vlFonment. she lived In an dyllic age Il,
N" south. when honor and courage in men
HaG nodesty IN women supreme VII
lu'a-'lh ~ age Nhcn womGp'a sphere Uas
necessarily confined to. the cirolo which M,
ltiEhy no cloGu"nty portray. In this realm
Win Rraciousness that wac charming
Surrounded by trained and loyal Servants
htT noind was Ideal. But alasl long and
bloody war came. and when 1t WINS over the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
VETERANS WILL MEET
First NirEinin Ncrimrnt AssocintIon to
''nthcr in New Quarters To-NiEht.

an ilnpDrtaut mceilne OF The I'irst
Virginia Regiment Association Will be
hcid tonight in the new quarters OF
The organization tn the Richmond
Gfays' Armory Reports from various
committees VIII be made. and "a com
mite" VIII be appointed to purchase
furniture for the meeting room. Ar
engagements wll also be made Tor the
removal OF the curoa and relies given
to the association by Picket Camp.
United Confederate Veterans
'he room IN which the veteran asso.
citation Viii meet ia the largest single
room IA the new armory. 1t Is azN,i
irct ana Is in The front OF the arnlory
next 10 the bandstand. ovcrlooki,p ~.
large arm floor. The association mum
hers about $50 members at present.
representing the veterans. former
members OF the battalion ana Spapi,b
War Veterans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
SERMON TO PRINTERS
John Stewart RryHn Speaks to Maker.
at Newspapers,

oi NtnSpRpcr.
Half an hour before the machines
began to hum last night. John Stewart
Bryan talked TO tho men who make
Tho Times Dispatch telling them a
simple story about the good in human
hearts and the trust which is not con
tined 10 church or creed but builded
mon personal conviction Real re
liEion. no said. does not dcspend upon
human doctrine ana man given teucts.
but upon the faith which SPRINGS in
every heart Christianity. he held. Is
not clustered IN cathedral secluston.
but rises above and beyond q Greco.
aud depends upon liberty OF thought
ana Freedom OF action. IIo said that
the example Of the Sunday night SER
vices OF Tho Times Dispatch had al
ready done good and found an echo in
other noldr.
Mr.. Bryan was followed BY Or. Doug
las ;. Freeman, whose main thought
was that every man should strive TO
reach "a standard OF hfc, aud that he
should not be discouraged II he fcil
short OF what another had accomplish
ed. Each. he said. Is 10 be rneus,irc,i
by what he IL able 10 do not by iIxcd
rule rho services were closed with
the singing OF familiar hymns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
COLES HAT Is IN RING.
[special 70 Tho Times.Dlsnaich.

Norfolk. Va, March 22-J. Edward
Cole. an attorney of Norfolk. will OPP
pose Congressman Z. T.. Holland FOR
denomination. He says he will make
nm energetic campaign. Tho Demo-
cratic primary In the Second District
will be held on June 80, and Mr.. Cole
says he viii stump the entire district.
1t is expected that Mr.. Cole will re
ceive the support OF a majority of
voters opposed TO the Democratic or
Sanization and Of some in the orpani-
zation who are opposed to Mr HoI-
land. because they believe he was not
entitled to the nomination IN the frs.
place, when he jumped in as II dark
horse in the memorable Young May
nard fight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-23
PLAN BIG BANQUET
Richmond Typographical Union, No. 90,
VIII Entertain l., 5Iay.

Typographical Union, No 40. rs pro-
pairing elk weeks ahead for banquet
to b" given early in May that viii
eclipse anything Of the Kind ever he.
TORE attempted by the union. Commit
tees are already at work and hay. t,vo
wecks in which TO make their first re-
port.
The banpuets or tho typos arc feasts
Tor tho memory we'll us for immc .
diato delight. Invitations are Us much
IN demand for them as lilies are for
tho dooutante at Easter Promincn:
men In various walks OF public and
private life are invited to attend and
speak. and the occasions are always
productive OF frmcr friendships among
the typos and between them and those
who only read the printed word. At
tho coming banquet the wives, sweet
hearts or sisters OF the members will
h. present, and II VIII be a family AFFAIR
on Il large scale.