davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
NO. NAL WILL
PEN SESSION SEPT. 10
10 New Professors To Begin
Work--New Books In
Library.

M M Radford Va. Sept, 2.--The regular
tom Of the Normal School opens
Il nptenuber 1e Professor ]. 4. l.
s80hnson will take up hts work as the
new professor Of English and Miss M
ia0,,ise Sinde as new teacher OF pny-
tea education. A large number 81
sshooks will be added TO the library be
|4pnre the opening OF the session.
#Sss professor j Il. Avent delivered an
zSf2dress at Dublin on Saturday. Pro
Tor w. f Gilbert has several en-
xernents for addresses IN the ne&t
nee weeks in connection with the
pfk Of the Appalachian School In
rovern ent Foundation. Of which ue is
zwetAry A number OF educational
sYmpaiRns in various counties in
d nouthwest Virginia will he carried on
{ H10 tail under his direction
large number of the Normal
Ehool faculty has spent the summer
onayfng In various higher educational
sk1tutions, among those are: Miss
1nen Bryson. Tn versjty Of Chtca go;
- Matte c. Denny. Cornell Univer-
m Miss McIedRe Moffett Teach
"A College, New York Miss Blanche
Miami and Miss Lillian Simmons,
nOody College, Nashville. During
- nrst term 0f the summer quarter
Peabody Collage. Miss Simmons
U teacher ~ manual arts in that
t4tution. Miss Grace Caldwell and
H1Y@ Nellie Caldwell of the Training
achcol, have also srent the SUNNI er
I'm in Peabody College, at Nash
liz
sk DR.. ]. p. Mcconnell on Thursday at
nded the AlleEhany District Conven-
/ IN OF the Christian Church Al sim
sHAonsv1lle and delivered sn address on
: - Larger Task Of the school" He
III deliver 4 similar address al Ta7c-
I'll next Saturday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
OBITUARY


Joseph s. Payne died yesterday
morning at his residence on James
River in Fluvanna County, near Co.
lumbia. Va He is survived by his
wife, who was Miss Annie Harrison.
OF Cumberland County, by three
Mrs William Nance and
Mrs. Neale, OF Richmond. and Miss
Nancy Payne, of Fluvanna: by three
sons, Joseph s. Payne. of New York.
ana Jacoueline and William Payne.
OF F1uvanna. and by FIVE sisters. Mrs.
William A winston. Of Louisa Coun-
ty. and Mrs. r c. Bowles. Mrs. Will
liam NJ Cooper. Mrs. Charles Snead
and Mrs Frank Snead. OF Fluvanna.
The funeral services will be held at
his late home In Fluvanna at o'clock
this afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
II berry Merchant.

News was received by relatives here
Yesterday of the death on Thursday
OF r. Berry Merchant at Wheeling.
". Va Death followed a short I'll
ness The funeral was conducted on
Friday afternoon by the Rev. VIII
liam Srhultze. of the Zane Street
Methodist Church. Wheeling. and in
torment was in Greenwood Cemetery
that city Mr. Merchant was cou-
sin of Mrs + ". Stearnes. Mrs.
Brawner Gates Mrs William Somer-
wife ami II. W Merchant, of this
"ity. He was born in Dumfries. Prince
william County. and went in hts ear
fv youth TO Wheeling, where he be-
oame one ~ the city's best known
business men He II survived by one
brother George W Merchant and
TWO sisters. Mrs. r. F. Higgins and
Mrs Ellen d Holiday. all of Wheel
ing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03

=. nlmoss. 80 slshsy-xouf -
died Thursday ~ the Home and A1-
treat where he was taken Tuesday
following n fall IT his home. 1907
Rivermont Avenue. He was q native OF
Tennessee. At the time OF the outbreak
OF the Civil War he was visiting here
and volunteered with local troops
After the war he settled here. His
wife. who was a Miss Pringle. died
three years ago, and he is survived
by the following children Misses Cree
and Annie Gilmore and John Elmore.
Lynchburs. and William Elmore. Will
son. n. c. The burial will be at Brook
neal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
|ORk ON EXTENDING
| AVENUES IS BEGUN

Working drawing and blue prints
n the drsinnge srstcu 20 be installed
xponection with the lowering OF the
III Line tracks ard Tho extending of
0nument Avenue were presented yes
Nay to the Administrative Board by
1or NJ. P. HanHins. assistant city
3neer. 1t IS to be so arranged that
drainage VIII be in two directions,
howard the river from q point near
Cary Street Road and 'be other
nd Upham's Creek and the Chieka-
tiny.
Fork on the lowering Of the tracks
the construction OF the Monument
I've crossing has already been be-
Several months WIN he required
nplete the job with the ex-
Nm Of Monument Avenue viii come
the extension Of Patterson AVE.
broad Street and Grove Road
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
REDIsCOUNTs 1851 $40

Rediscounts at the Richmond Federal
Reserve Bank during the week ending
September i totaled 1851. 940.T. accord
ing to the report OF Governor George
J. Seay issued yesterday afternoon.
showing condition of the institution.
Resources of the Richmond Federal
Reserve Bank total s29. e72, 90s.31. with
gold reserve of 70 per cent. against
all liabilities. Outstanding Federal
Reserve notes total s9,655,2S0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
Mrs. Mary Z. E,uhank

Mrs. Mary T. Eubank, about eighty
two years old. died yesterday morn
ing in her home, South Deep Run
street She is survived by two daugh-
tors Mrs p c. Guthrie and Miss NJ
Y Eubank, and two sons, P NJ and
". T. Fubank She was the widow
Of William j. Eubank, of Dragon
Vile, King and Queen County Her
body Will be taken 10 King and Queen
/ County this afternoon. and the flu
, neral will take place today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
Women's Silk Hose. Soc

The best full-fashioned all-silk
Hose obtainable at the price. Note
the heavy sole and high spliced
heels and fine Isle tops. Choice
Of Of Black or White at per SOC
pair
Cohen's Main Floor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
New Georgette Crepe

This popular material will be in
wonderful demand this fall and you
will note that the lines to be offer
ed tomorrow embrace ell colors and
s sss fn! s, aSp1 aea width; per $1.OO
Cohen's Main Floor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
Cretonnes at 100

The Importance of price is ele-
waited by wide variety of patterns
and colorings. and every piece Is
a full yard wide: choice To-
at
Cohen's Fourth Floor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03

rndAy being holiday--lAbor Day
II regular monthly meeting Of the
lnOn Council has been postponed
E9uesday might. A special meeting
~ Board OF Aldermen VIII be held
~ Iuesday night and the council
1T VIII begin q half hour later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
S1.00 Flouncinps 7oc

Safe to say that these are the
most beautiful Dollar Flouncings
shown this season. Choice of
French Batiste or Organdy. en-
broidered in white, flesh or TO-
colors; Monday. yard $50. ~
Cohen's Main Floor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
60 CT F T Y
Continued From Sixth Page.)

II. White, Jr., Miss Anne X Henry,
OF Norfolk; Mrs. Jas. r. Preston, Mrs.
w. d. Bowie. Miss Sadie Poe, OF Bal
timore; Mrs L. w. Haskell. of Sa
vannah: Mrs. Goode. of Danville; Mrs,
s. V. Foulkes. of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Jas r. Thomas, of Charleston, w. Va;
Mrs. Lewis Hancock of Austin, Tex;
Mrs, E. T Wilson, of New York.
The movies have been drawing
crowds during the past week and on
Tuesday evening in compliment to
Jack Barrymore, who is a guest in
The Greenbrier. he was shown in
THE Man From Mexico Moving
pictures were taken on Monday of
the sports OF The White Sulphur and
also OF the dancing In the old ball
room OF The White. so we may expect
to see The White Sulphur featured on
the screen shortly.
Mr.. Geo. w. stevens Of Richmond
entertained at luncheon Tuesday at
The Log Cabin, his guests being Nine
Pauline Donaldo, Lady Williams Tay
Tor and her daughter Miss Brenda
Mr. and Mrs Willard Brown. OF New
York; Messrs. Henry Anderson. De-
Soto Fitzgerald and Ex-Governor VIM
McCorkle, of West Virginia.
Mrs. Frank d. Williams. Misses
Mary Mason. Frances Leigh and Ar
cher A williams motored over from
their country place on Monday and
spent few days with Mrs. Williams
parents, Colonel and Mrs Archer An
derson IN their cottage in Baltimore
row
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Patterson
and Miss Elizabeth Patterson ar
rived Monday; also Mrs. Hunter Nc
CURE, to spend several weeks.
Mr. Jacqueline spent the weekend
| here to play golf
The auction party on Thursday
morning in the Colacade Cottage so
kindly loaned by Mrs Edwin Par
sons. was one of the largest Of the
/ season, II being for the benefit of
| the home for boys at Covington. There
were more than fifty tables, and the
! dainty prizes were presented by Mrs
Parsons and a goodly sum realized
i for the worthy charity.
Miss Doreen FITZGERALD has re-
/ turned from visit to friends In the
Adirondacks and is with her parents
in the Hawlev Cottage.
! Mrs. JAS 3. Weir entertained al
, cards on Tuesday afternoon when
those present were Mrs. Thos. B
! Scott, Mrs. Edmund Waddill, Mrs
J. A Churchill. Mrs. Mcdonald. Mrs
w L. Watson, Mrs Pearl F. Lewis
Mrs ]. H French. Mrs. j. r. Thomas
Mrs. w. II. Brawley, Miss Ethel Jones
Mrs. Lewis Hancock. Miss Eleanor
Weir and Miss Heyf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03

Mr. and Mrs J f. Bedford, Of 1920
Delaware Avenue, gave "a reception in
their home Thursday night in honor
Of their guest Ntss Olive Eourno v.
OF Haz}cton. Pa instrumental m9s,0
was rendered by VI issds Vera Redf ~
and Reatriee Dorset, Clinton Mitchell
and Daniel Atkinson. and vocal solos
by Miss Caroline Good Refreshments
we're served. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. r. BEDFORD, Mr. and
Mrs w, s Cournow and Mrs. George
BEDFORD. Misses Caroline Good. Viola
Adams Ethel Southall Beatrice Dor
set Mary Clark Marion Bedford,
OIivr Cournow. Vera BEDFORD and
Willie Anderson, Aubrey Resms. Her
man Rose, William Worrell, Carlton
Redford, Arvcn Nunnally. Clinton
Mitchell Daniel Atkinson Benjamin
Johnson I'm C'ronch, Raymond Smith
Sherwood Cournow. Edward Redford
ard Earl Cournow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
Children's Goats

A certain showing Of Stylish Car
ments in White only; made OF
Serges, Whipcord and fine Cordu-
roys; instead Of remaining at $500
will go on sale tomorrow 90 10
will Go ss of merts it to 800 $4.19
Cohen's Second Floor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03

Buildings at 1897 and 1909 East Main
Street. owned by w. A. Cheatwood and
Charles Bllups. havv been condemned
and ordered RACED by Building In
spector Butler,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
French Lawn Stationery

box Of this high-grade station
cry with envelopes to match IT,
Cohen's Third Floor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
American Lady Corsets

These famous Corsets In Batiste
and Coutil with four hose support
ers, comprehending various STYLES
for all figures will feature spe-
cial values tomorrow at Ct M
only .......... " NV
Cohen's Second Floor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
Funeral of T. \. Westcrman

Funeral services for Thomas A.
Westerman, who died in his home. 7
West Marshall Street. after an illness
~ ten months Of heart disease. will
be conducted this afternoon at 3
o'clock in Bethlehem Lutheran
church, Sixth and Clay Streets, the
pastor. the Rev. r. II. Meuschke, off,
C!ating. The burial will he IN River
view Cemetery. The pallbearers Will
he. Charles Frommer, George Swami.
lr. II Gepford, Jacob Fettig and four
members Of Royal Arcanum lodge.
Mr. Wcsterman, who was nearly fifty
four years old, leaves one brother.
+. = Westerman, OF Clifton Forge.
ana two sisters Mrs Mary f. John
son. of Richmond, and Miss Margaret
+. Radael, of Philadelphia.
Funeral OF John ID. Christian.
Funeral services for John y. Chris
uar, brother of Judge George l..
Christian, Of this city. were conduct
cd yesterday morning in Hollywood,
the body having been brought here
for burial Mr. Christian died FRIDAY
morning in his home in Rocky Mount.
y 9 He formerly lived in this city.
Resides a widow. he leaves three sons
George 7, Douglas l.. and William
Christian. He is also survived by two
brothers. Judge George L. Christian
n Robert 3 Christtaa .--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
New Waists, $1.19

Made of high-grade null with
mercerized stripes; also lot OF
fine Organdy waists that como with
beautifully embroidered backs and
fronts are very special at Ct 10
only
Cohen's Second Floor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
Bar Harbor Cushions

These Cushions are covered with
fine Cretonnes and Silkoline and
come padded and tufted: 2E,
Cohen's Fourth Floor,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
Crepe Cloth at 1910

This handsome double width ma
terial so much in demand for skirts
and dresses comes in white only
and closely resembles a111hc
wool fabric, yard ....... A@IZ~
Cohen's Main Floor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
Bath Towels at 15c

20x40 inches, full bleached. and
featuring a very absorbent H.
surface: each ......... Ao~
Cohen's Main Floor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
Romper Cloth, 1916

The name destgnates the purpose.
It Is 80 inches wide and there Is
splendid range of patterns
to choose from at 101L
only COMMUNICATING. 80 ~
Cohen's Main Floor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
Women's Handkerchief

Regular size all-silk Handker-
chiefs, in a wide range OF colors,
embracing all the new tints ~
Cohen's Main Floor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
Fine Damask Napkins

All linen. heavy weight. full
bleached Damask Napkins in as
2ox2o inches in size; doz., 9o.5U
Cohen's Main Floor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
Silk Jersey Sport Goats

Just the garment to add to your
Labor Day wardrobe. and remember
that every one OF these Sport Coats
Is shown in guaranteed Kaiser
Silk Jersey: solid colors CT m
and stripes ......... @I.UU
Cohen's Second Floor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
Pearl Beads

A novelty that never ceases to be
stylish; therefore, the ones to be
offered tomorrow. fitted with a
solid gold catch. are much 81 En
out OF the ordinary at v LOU
A showing OF Pearl Beads In
regulation strands white CO.
p Coher's Main Floor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
Pound Paper at DC

Ask for the famous Kara Linen
in pound packages; special at 21c;
envelopes TO match. will be sold
Monday at packages o.
Cohen's Third Floor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
White Skirts at 500

Regardless of former prices this
lot of women's high-grade White
Skirts, made OF fine Gabardino,
Pique and Waffle Cloth, will all
be on sale tomorrow at CO.
only Wv
Cohen's Second Floor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
Br.oadcloth, S1.59

Tomorrow we shalt feature a spe-
cial purchase OF high-grade Broad
cloths in full range of prevailing
colors; all double width CT 20
and extra heavy at .... A'0~
Cohen's Main Floor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
War Bride Wells

Special interest IN this connec-
ton attaches to this opportunity to
secure one OF these new wells in ALL
silk net with a 4-inch silk border
in contrasting colors. including
the prevailing Purple, &1 90
at ......... " AsS~
Cohen's Main Floor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-03
New Shelf Paper

Cohen's Second Floor.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-03
AMERICANS PREPARING
FOR ANY EvENTUAuT|ES
IN MEXICAN SITUATION
THAT GENERAL UPRISING
AGAINST THE UNITED STATES is IMMI-
NENT BY MEXICAN PEOPLE.
CBy international News Service,

Ell PASO, April 3.-Vi1a has apparently
shpped out of the reach of the American forces and
is today somewhere in the treacherous Sierra Ma
Ore mountains which saw his birth and the begin
ming OF his bloody career 1t may take months
tor the Americans to again find him In the mean
time OMNIBUS silence is settling northern Mex
lco and fronterSmen express the fear that it means
the beginning of general uprising against Amer
leans
United States secret agents bring news that ten
thousand CarranZaiStas are mobi1izing within tWen-
ty miles of the boundary of Chihuahua. At the same
time word comes that the FL Oso battle was an Off
ca Mexican fake and there is still no explanation
OF the disappearance of General Herrera and Colo
mel CanO with 4, 500 Carranza cavalry
American authorities are preparing for any
|eventualitieS.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-03
PROJECT To BUILD PARK
IN MEMORY OF man BE-
LOVED BY DAYTON|ANS
new FERRY Will
BE READY AUG, |
FOUR TRACKS IN THE BIG BOAT
WHICH WILL SUPPLEMENT
WORK OF PRESENT BOAT-TO
CARRY 80 LOADED CARS.

The new railroad ferry steamer of
the Florida East Coast railway,
which will be operated between Key
West and Havana, will be ready by
August l, next. 1t will be a duplicate
of the steamer Henry NJ Flagler,
which was placed in service on the
same route on January q 1915, and
has been busy handling loaded freight
cars between the United States and
Cuba over 100 miles of sea. Increase
of traffic has made necessary another
ferryboat, and it's completion will be
hastened. 1t will be $50 feet long and
-tifty-seven feet wide on the car deck,
the length between perdiculars," as
the shipbuilders say, being 349 feet,
and the nodded depth twenty-five feet.
Her dead-weight capacity with a draft
of fifteen feet is $500 tons, and her
speed when loaded is thirteen knots
per hour. The steamer will accommo-
date thirty of the largest refrigerator
cars on four stanrdard-guage tracks.
There are also three cargo holds,
which may be loaded either from the
cars or through ports at the sides of
the vessel, which is equipped with
electric machinery for handling cargo.
The dry cargo capacity is about 5000
tons. The boat is furnished with wa
tertight compartments, ten of them
for ballast, with water capacity of
5000 tons. Pumps and pipes are pro-
vlded to fill or to empty them, and
one of the forward ballast tanks can
be used to carry molasses if desired.
The William Cramp & Sons Ship &
Engine Building company, of Philadel-
phia, were the builders, from plans
made by M. C. Furstenau, consulting
naval architect for the railway.
The establishment of the Key West
Havana railroad ferry was done in full
fillment of the plans of the late Hen
ry M. Flagler, and it has proved fully
as successful as he believed it would
be. 1t takes a loaded steamer eight
hours to make the run from dock to
dock and great savings in transporta
tlon are accomplished by this ferry
ing of loaded cars instead of shipping
freight by steamer alone, which would
| involve handling from cars to boat
and from boat to cars at each end OF
the route.-Tampa Times.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-03
THOUSANDS PAY TOKEN
Of RESPECT TO MEMORY
COMMODORE BuRC0YNF

summons his remains sbou1d ba b,,r
leu IN the land he loved so well and
with this in view he, several wears
ago, purchased a lot in Pinewood
cemetery.
thousands Viewed Remains at Casino.
Inc body OF the beloved commodore
lay In state in the Casino Burgovne
from $3.50 to 500 o'clock Sunday af-
temoon and more than 5000 people
visited the casino to look for the last
tlme upon the face of the man who
had done SO much for Daytona and
whose many private acts of charity
and kindness will never be known
Ihe handsome casket occupied a
place in the alcove, midway of the
east side of the building and the peo-
pie were admitted at the south door
or the casino, passed northward
through the building and left the ca
slno by the north entrance. The al
cove was banked with palm leaves
and potted plants and ferns and 9th
er greenery and there was a profusion
OF flowers, including many special
pieces, among them a beautiful floral
Tyre from the members of Saracina's
Vlrtuoso Concert band, handsome flor
al pieces from the local Masonic
lodge. beautiful floral chair from the
Elks' lodge, and a most magnificent
wreath of lilies-of-the-valley from the
Commercial club.
AS the great crowd silently passed
through the big building in single file
to view for the last time the features
OF Daytona's great benefactor and
foremost citizen, who styled himself
as "one who loved his fellow man.
and demonstrated it in word and deed.
many eyes were dimmed with tears
and the thought was general that his
death was indeed sad ending to what
had been an exceptionally gay and
brilliant winter season.
A committee of the Elks' lodge was
in charge at the casino and directed
the movement of the great crowd
that visited the building during the
time from $3.50 to 500 o'clock.
In accordance with the proclama-
ton issued by Mayor c. M. Bingham
all the stores and other places of
business were closed this afternoon
from 200 until 500 o'clock and all
flags in the city were placed at half
mast in respect to the late Commo-
dore Burgoyne.
Schools Adopt Resolutions.
The Daytona public schools this
morning adopted the following tribute
of respect:
Whereas, the Almighty God, the
giver of every good and of every per-
feet gift, has in His infinite wisdom
taken from among us our most below
ed citizen and friend, Charles G. Bur
goyne,
And, whereas, Mr.. Burgoyne was
most highly esteemed, honored, re-
spected and loved by the faculty and
student body of the Daytona public
(CoDtinuod On Papo Five