davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-14

Born--To Mr.. and Mrs. George II
Drake, Oct. 10, at 1911 Resseguie street
daughter.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-14

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Terry,
OF 1911 North Sixteenth street, at st.
Luke's hospital today. a son.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-14

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Peck
Oct. IL. at st. Alphonsus hospital. q
daughter.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-14
DEATHS

Mrs. Emma Taylor. wife Of Stephen
d. Taylor, former state auditor, died
last evening at 6:45 at the family homo,
703 North Eighteenth street. Cancer
was the cause of her demise. She Is
survived by her husband and one
daughter, Mrs. w. r. Eddy. who was at
the home when the end came. Mrs.
Taylor was one of the prominent and
we'll known women of Idaho. She was
a past president OF the Rebekah state
assembly and was active in many other
circles Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Paxton
will be held Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the Schneider & Sidenfadcn
chapel. Services will be conducted by
Rev. w. w. Van Dusen. Burial will be
in Morris Hill cemetery beside the body
of her husband. A special funeral car
for friends will be furnished.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-14
BIRTHS.

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Dodds,
Oct. IL, at Mrs. Bruffey's maternity
home on Harrison boulevard, a daugh-
ter.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-14
OF Stan.
LEY IS ASKED

(continued from First Page.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
MOOSE INSTALLED.
Ceremony Followed by speeches, Drill,
Refrcshmcnts and Dancing.

The recently elected officers Of Queen
City Lodge, No, 1850, Loyal order OF
Moose were Installed with Impressive
ceremonies Tuesday night at a public in
stallation in the rooms Of the order on
Main street. which was attended by 4
large number of members and guests, in
Guiding many ladies' The installation
ceremonies were conducted by District
Deputy supreme Dictator r. g
L'AmoureuN, and were followed by
speeches by L. O. Palmer of burlington.
"A member of anothcr lodge OF the Loyal
order of Moose, and by Mr.. L'AmoureuX
\ pleasing exhibition drill was given by
the drill team of Queen City Hive, No,
:. of the Ladies of the Maccabees con-
sistlng of twelve guards and four color
bearers. Refreshments We're served after
the exercises ana were followed by dam.
ing. Mr. T. AmourouN, who has spent the
last eight months i'm this city. the las,
three of which have been occupied hv
the re-organi2ption OF Queen city Lodge.
No. l551, completes his work this week
aud will leave Burlington,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
APRIL WEATHER.
Last Month Slightly Warmer Than the
Average-Tcmpcratu Normal.

j. *. Hooper, meteorological in charge
of the local station of the United states
weather bureau. reports a mean tenn
perature of ~ degrees in burlington lagt
month, which is about two degrees abuy
the normal for April during the last -
years. The highest was u d, grees, on tn
Goth, and the lowest was - degrees, on
the Bird The greatest daily range was
% degrees. on the 18th, and the least daily
range was seven degrees, on the 18th The
precipitation Gain and melted snow
amounted to lS5 inches, the normal
precipitation being Isl inches. Tho snow
fall was 1873 inches. Tho prevailing wind
was from the northwest, the total move
ment 100 miles the average hourlY
velocity ~ miles, and the maximum
velocity 80 miles per hour, from the soutt
on the first. The month was made up Of
four clear, nine partly cloudy and !,
cloudy days. Precipitation in quantit
sufficient TO measure occurred on y days
Auroras were noted on the 2Sth and 10Th
solar halos on the Sth. 25th. 9th an,
30th, and lunar halo on the 10th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
HARRY DELORME DEAD.
struck by OmohiIc.-Drivcr's III.
cenSe Revoked. Pending Hearing

states Attorney =. T.. Hopkins Thurs
day requested Secretary of State Guy w.
Bailey to revoke the license of Frank f.
Austin. who was running the car which
hit Harry Delorne, the little son Of Mr..
and Mrs, Joseph Delorme, Wednesday,
morning near tho little lads home on S.,
Paul street rendering him unconscious
from that time to the time of his deaf 1T
II 40 O'Clock Thursday morning. The re-
quest OF the States attorney was grant
ed, This action was taken pending q
hearing by the States attorney to get ut
the facts connected with the accident.
The little boy. who was five years of
age, died shortly before noon Thurs
at the Mary Fletcher hospital, where he
was taken Immediately following the ac-
cident One wheel of the car PASSED over
the child's head, which caused conclusion
OF the brain and a fractured skull. There
were also bad bruises. Besides his par
cnts, the little boy is survived by three
brothers, Frank, Ernest and Rock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
BURLINGTON PRESS AND TIMES: THURSDAY

statements of attorneys v \. Bullard
United states district attorney, is
prosecuting the case, assisted by c. f.
Covles clark G. Fits of Brattleboro ana
Thomas W. Moloney of Rutland appcar
for the defendant. The afternoon session
was taken up with the testimony of e. q.
STABLES cashier of the Vermont National
bank, and II. G. Averill, teller.
The Jury before whom the case is bcin,.
tried is as follows: Carroll Bottom Of
New Haven, NJ l.. Brooks of st Albaua
l.. T.. brigham of Burlington. II. u
Burnham of Richmond, O. G. Carucntr.
of Essex Junction, Frank Lord of ISL,
La Motto, George Foss of Hyde Park
T.. S. Lanou of Burlington, Charles e.
Mcnamara of Mortified, ]. w. Roy.
nolds of East Georgia, W. f. Shcpard Of
Barre and Frank Talcott of Wniston.
In this case it is claimed by the eov-
eminent that there have been entries
which are false in accounts between tho
Vermont National bank of Brattleboro.
the Shawmut bank of Boston, the Han
over bank of New York and the First
National bank of Concord, involving
alleged transfers of funds from one ban'i
to another. payment of checks and drafts
and deposits made especially by u cor
poration known as the Rowland PUN &.
Paper company, a Vermont corporation
doing business in Maine. The government
will produce witnesses and books from
the Hanover, First National and shaw
nut banks and the pulp and paper
company. The false entrios claimed bv
the government cover many thousands Of
dollars 1t Is probable that Mr.. Avcrill S
relations with the HoWland Paper COM
pany may be investigated before the trial
is completed. The trial will involve AN
examination Of many books and accounts
and J. u. Kcleher of Montpelier. ma.
tonal bank examiner, and special agent
Of the government are in the city to giV,
testimony. Mr., Averll was president OF
the bank previous to about the time the
Indictment was brought and resigned
from the presidency in the summer OF
1915, the indictment covering the time
from about december in 1914 to April in
1q15
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
SILVER WEDDING DAY.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. 4. 4. Char
land Tender Surprise.

Mr., and Mrs Andrew (. Charland
We're surprised by about 40 of their
friends at their home AT Is LOOMS
street Friday evening in celebration of
the 25th anniversary of their wedding
day Mr.. and Mrs. Charland had been
invited ont to the home Of a friend and
upon their return found tho house Allied
with guests. The evening was spent
with cards and music, and a buffet
luncheon was served by the Misses
Florence and Lena Moore, Henrietta and
Katherine Hayes and Gertrude Harm
den. Their friends presented the couple
with handsome chartered oak dining
table and silver spoons. Mrs. Char
land received an abundance of beautiful
flowers, including bouquet of Jack
roses, another Of bride roses. another
of carnations and one of white tulips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charland were married
70 years ago last Nrdav Mt st. Mary $
cathedral in this city by the Rev. John
Donahue, and many of their friends
who witnessed the ceremony spent the
evening with them Friday and look for
| ward to the celebration of their golden
anniversary,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
HOLTHhM-HICkEY.
Wedding Ceremony mt Parish House
Followed by Breakfast at Brides
Home.

Miss Nellie Hickey, daughter of Mrs
Margaret Hickey of Booth street and
Walter G, Iloltham, chief clerk at the
Hotel Vermont, We're married at eight
o'clock Monday morning at the parish
house Of ST. Mary's Cathedral, the cere-
mony being performed by the Rev. \. II.
Mckenna Their attendants We're Miss
Margaret Hickey, sister Of the bride,
and Robert r. Collamer. Directly fol-
lowing the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served at the home of the
bride for relatives and few immediate
friends Miss Lucinda Smith catering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holtham left ON the II ;0l
train for Il two weeks honeymoon, 10
be spent IN Montreal and other parts
of Canada. and upon their return will
he at homo at IS Bay View street
Tho brides wedding gown was of
white taffeta silk trimmed with silver,
with a mandarin pink silk cloak with
rose embroidery. She wore a garden
hat OF horsehar braid, and carried n
shower bouquet Of bride roses, lilies of
| the valley and smilaN. Hor gong-away
suit was of blue taifeta with "A hat to
! harmonic. The brides bouquet was
caught by Miss Bessie Dix
| Her attendant wore creme white crepe
de chine with ~ pink bodice. She wore
a garden hat trimmed with the same
shade, and carried pink roses.
The bride received many beautiful
wedding gifts AMI the couple also re,
| ceived numerous kilograms of congratu
| lation from friends outside Of the city
Mr., Holtham is very popular not only
among his many burlington friends, bu
among the travelling public, ne havini
! been chief clerk at the Hotel Vernon
under the management Of Mr.. Colamcl
since that hotel was opened. Mrs iio
than was employed by the New Ems
land Telephone and Telegraph company
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
Central Vermont nv
Time Table in Effect Sept. IL. 1915.
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.


TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
d.TO n. m. daily, for Montreal and
Chicago.
7.15 a. m, except Sunday, for Bos.
ton. Springfield and New York.
Broiler buffet parior car from
Burlington, without change.
due Boston :35 p. m.
7.0S a. m, except Sunday, for St
Johnsbury and Portland
min a. m. except Sunday. for Rich.
ford, Montreal and Ottawa.
,n.In n. M, Sunday only. for st. AL
bans.
1.OS q. m, daily for Boston. SPRING
field and New York; for New
London week days only
Through parlor cars and dining
cars Essex Junction to Boston
and New York.
IAN D. M, except Sunday. for St
Johnsbury.
h.hO p. m. except Sunday, for St. Al.
bans, Rouses Point. Ogdens.
burg, Richford and Montreal
Also for Montpelier and White
River Junction.
c.ss u. M, daily. for Montreal and
Chicago. Standard sleeper daily
and tourist sleeping cars Mon
days Wednesdays and Fridays
TO Chicago, without change.
c.S5 D. m, Sunday only. for White
River 1u ction
11.dO D. M. daily for Boston and
New York. Through sleeping
cars from Essex Junction to
Boston and New York via
Springfield.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
UNITED STATES COURT.
Case against Former BrattIebOrO BANK
President Taken Up.

The case Of the United states against
George G. Averlll, at one time president
Of the Vermont National bank or Brat
tIeboro, was taken up in United States
district court Tuesday before Judge
Augustus n, Hand OF New York city
The morning session of court was taken
up with the drawing Of the jury and the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
INDIANS OF MEXICO
More Today than Ever Inhabited
Rest of Western Hemisphere.
Astonishing Degrees Of Development
Found among Tribes, Hanging from
Abjcct and Pitifui to Finest EN-
nmrIcs Of Civilization.

There are more Indians living to-day
within the territory originally compris-
ing Mexico than over existed Mt any
ono time in all the rest of the Western
Hemisphere combined, according to
bulletin issued by the National Geographic
society of Washington, -. G..
"Of the 1900 900 inhabitants of Mexico
fully IS per cent are pue Indians, and
a. per cent. of mixed blood, only - per
cent being whites, continues the bullc-
tin.
These SIX million Indians. many OF
whom are descendants of that wonder
full race the Aztecs, are divided into
many linguistic families and tribos,
the numbers varying according to the
standards of differentiation adopted by
each cthonologist Some authorities
group them into fourteen families, with
nfty-onc languages and slxty-nine dia-
lccts while others make sixteen family
subdivisions, sub-dvided into 1872 tribes.
THE degrees of civilization to be
founa among the many tribes are as
tonishing, ranging from the abJect
Scr Indians of Sonora, as pitiably uu-
developed as the Indians OF Terra del
Fucgo, to the highly developed AMI
splendid specimens of manhood found
among the Nahuati and MAYA tribes.
THE finest examples of aboriginal
civilization on the North American con-
tinent were to be found in the neighbour
hood Of the present city of Mexico.
with the possible exception of that pro-
historic race of temple builders whose
ruins dot the Yucatan peninsula It was
ON the site Of the capital that the
Toltecs left their imprint from go A. -.
to the twelfth century when the Chi
| chimccs, crudcr tribe, replaced them,
not by conquest but because the Toltecs
died out. some antiquarians attrlb-
uting their gradual disappearance to
the ravagcs of pulque. the insidious
drink that has ever been the curse of
that country.
"Then came the highly civilized Acol-
hauso, and q few years later before the
opening Of the 18th century. the Aztccs
began ia pour i'm. leaving i'm their wake
as they came up the plateau, the re-
markablc structures now known as the
ruins of CaSas Graudes. They built
Tula, fifty miles north of Mexico city
and eventually founded Tcnochtitlan, on
a site selected for them 10y the gods
according TO legend, the sign being an
eagle pcrchcd on 4 clump of cacti. with
/ a serpent in It's talons. 1t is this sign
which remains to-day the national en-
blem, appearing both on the coins and
on the flag of Mexico.
zone of tho most interesting legends
about the tribes from which the Indians
of to-day are descended is that recorded
of the Colhuas, who are supposed to
! have cnSlaNcl the AZtecS durirr tbe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
IMPORTATION FOR WOMEN

HousoWork Is trying on health and
strength. Women are as inclined to
kidney and bladder trouble as men. Ach-
ing back, stiff, sore joints and muscles,
blurred vision, puffiness under eyes,
should be given prompt attention. Foley
Kidney Pills restore healthy action to
irrltatcd kidneys and bladder. J. w.
O'Sullivan. (Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04
DEMONSTRATION.

Johnny, don't you know it's wrong
for a little boy to fight
"Ycsm. But Willie doesn't know it
and I'm proving it to him, Washing
ton Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-05-04

Tho store ads give you light on the
subject of the next purchases YOU plan
10 make. Aftcr reading them. you know
and do not have TO suppose" or guess
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-02
PITTSTON

Mrs. Frank Forester entertained her
niece from Hallowell Monday.
Mrs. Maggie Booker went Sunday to
Waterville to visit her sister.
Miss Beatrice Clark passed Wednesday
night in Randolph, the guest of her sister.
Mrs. Harry Grant.
Miss Pearl Capen went Monday to
Richmond to pass the holiday with rela-
tives.
Glenwood Troop who is employed in
Augusta passed Thursday at home with
his parents
Mrs. Samuel Troop went Friday to Lew
iston to visit her daughter. Her two
granddaughters Laura and Verde Libby,
accompanied her.
Mrs. |. c. Bailey went Sunday to White
field for visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Merle Towne and son of
South Gardiner were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Fossett Sunday.
The many friends of Charlie Colburn
will be glad to know that he is recovering
from the serious accident he met with
at the Shutdown ice house
Alvin Colburn, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Colburn. returned Friday to Ohio
after two weeks passed with his parents.
Miss Ruth Philbrick returned recently
from visit with frendes in Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-02

to take but one package from the box
a day. She is a great sufferer from
inflamatory rheumatism and is con-
fined to a wheel chair or bed, I'M
able to assist herself in any way, her
two boys having to lift her from one
place to another. She wishes to thank
all her friends for the pleasure she
will receive from the box Mr.. Con-
nor is in very poor health and not
able to attend to the farm work this
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Prescott of New
York are visiting Rev. and Mrs. G. w.
Hinckley. The Good Will Band of
about 80 members marched to the
home Of Mr.. Hinckley on the eve of
Mr.. Prescott's arrival and played for
his enjoyment
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Kicker went to
Bayside Wednesday for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Kicker, who are in
Massachusetts,, will return home by
way Of Boston boat to Belfast and re-
main a few days before returning
home.
A. G. Broadway Of New York is ex-
pected at Good Will farm this week.
Many friends Of the Homes will visit
there this week for the graduating ex-
erciseS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-02
SIDNEY

Sidney Grange held it's regular meet
ing Thursday evening, May %, with good
attendance. The meeting was called to
order by Worthy Master Weston Taylor.
Resolutions of respect for the late G. w.
Bawmon were read and accepted After
the usual business Grange placed the pro-
gram in the lecturers hands and the fol-
lowing program was given: Singing
"America," Grange: reading, Aubrey
Wayman; talk on "Object of Memorial
Day. w. T. Longley; reading. Helen
Graves: song. "Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground by the brothers; reading, Maude
Taylor; reading. Addie Longley; instru-
mental music, Addie Baker; War Sto-
ries,' Brother Bean. The surprise feature
was in charge of Guy Lyon--a dialogue
by knights of White Apron. The Grange
closed in form. after which a pie social
was enjoyed and games played until a
late hour
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-02
Courtesy Of Aviators.
Iondon Opinion.)

A we'll known Canadian Journalist, re-
me remarkable air duel which he wit
messed between British and a German
flying man, in which the former was the
victor. "Our aviator came to earth imme-
diately after bringing down the German,
he said land instantly ran over to the
latters wrecked machine, whose pilot was
stone dead. He was a giant of man,
and was evidently some one of means, for
he wore a really beautiful fur coat. and
on his hands were diamond and other
rings which must have been of great
value. A little to my surprise, the British
airman proceeded to strip the dead man
of his coat. and then to remove his rings
and other jewelry. which he packed into
a sort of tin canister. Just as he had
finished, an officer of the corps came up.
and inquired: Get everything?' Yes.
replied the flyer And the officer said,
Right-o! Off with you -
'Then. to my further surprise added
the Canadian. our aviator put the tin
canister on his machine. and, hardly
pausing a minute, flew straight over the
German lines, keeping so low that he
would have been an easy target even for
a rifle, but waving his handkerchief as
he went. When he was over the Huns, he
dropped the canister. then wheeled and
flew slowly back. while a German party
ran out to pick up the utensil. I'm told
that courtesy of this kind nearly always
follows the bringing down of a pilot on
either side, and that the airman who
conveys back his opponents property
flies in certain fashion that reveals the
nature of his Grand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-02
PALMYRA

Mrs. A. z. Jordan. who has been i'll
for week, resumed her school du-
ties Wednesday.
Clifford Chaples is employed on Mrs
L. =. Foley's farm.
Mrs. D. A. Stackpole is taking or
ders for dress goods in this vicinity.
Miss Angie Mcfarland is at home
with her mother. who is very ILL.,
Ada Turner is stopping with her
brother, Manner Turner. in Plymouth
Mr.. and Mrs. a. c. Parkman passed
the week end with E. A. Parkman and
family.
NJ A. Rowe and son We're in Hart
land Sunday.
Mrs Maud Stevens was a guest at
J. B. Lanpher's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hallett and
niece and nephew were guests of r.
w. Parkman and wife for the week
end
Frank Parkman of Bangor is a
guest of relatives in this vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-02
Funeral Of Wallace S. Weeks

Funeral services for the late Wal
lace S. Weeks were held at o'clock
Thursday afternoon at the home on the
Bangor road in Nassalboro. in the pres
ence of the relatives and a large gath
ering of friends. among the latter be
ing a representation of kennebec Lodge
]. 0. 0. F.. of Nassalboro and from
Cushnoc Grange. The floral offerings
We're many. r. NJ Peacock of River
side officiated and two selections We're
rendered by Mrs. Wallace Berry In
terment was made in the family lot the
Grange service being held at the grave.
The bearers We're Harold Weeks. j. p.
Appleton. F, S Appleton and NJ ID. APP
pleton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-02

While children of six and seven
years should not be allowed on Water
street unattended BY older persons
hardly Gay passes without these lit
tie ones being seen running along the
Sidewalks and oftentimes in the street
and thai they are not caught under the
wheels OF the street cars, automobiles
and teams is but a Httle short of a
miracle. An instance of the danger in
which these children place themselves
was noticed yesterday morning in
front of the Journal building when
two little tots started to cross Water
street in front of an automobile They
cid not see the car coming, or else did
not realize the danger there was in
passing in front of it, for when they
left the sidewalk the car was not more
than 80 feet away. and it was only
because the car was coming very SLOW
ly that they We're not struck and
killed or MANNED for life. AS it was.
however. the man driving the car
brought it to a standstill when it was
within six inches of tie children