davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-16
->~CS(
RctsIaerm mob Gnitur Ricarb

5 .gerI. 3io."s Aitennnmer for
30. Rai ~ifriuer Broiesior SARAH
@eitereaarO:
3 .9erIinife 5ioenoe" for 26.
0iai bar Den beitGre6e 6orioors.
miniiter iparet paa min 5~oreipsrg'
ieI angooenOe Den Baitor &icaro
o~neroaae0e Com.
9na en- pis Rnnoe er Suoret
tDoeIigt nof, men ser er ct meget
ppientIig Moment, iom oct life er
mig muligt at iinoe noget ON,
boerfen paa 9inierne eaer imeaem
Dem. Zen paogploenoe officer
bar uutoet oen 3etSiag, iom oct
bleo BAN pooIagt at onI9g9e, men
er % / nj er CT oerme0 tilireos,
o. er De nnoer Aetsiagen eaer pna
ouoen Mao0e fremfomne OplDSnin'
Ger al en- ianOan geifaffenbe0, at
GorpI0re 2onoet rllnot fan
opre tiIfreoie % meo 8rpgbel ie
beres Conner onbrogte iom Meni9e
paa Mi0oelgrunosfortet2
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-16

inOebr9note. Sloen breote Jig til
Hobognaroen, tilberenbe Gbr. Sen.
fen. Seioa 0enne @aaro neo.
bren6te; men Der ~re00eoes Rren.
tiirerne. Sn6boet br9note begge
Steoer.
= &inefisbine, 80. Mai. Sens
SuifierS @oorb / Better 9reinina
nebbr9note / aftes totnlt. Sloen
opitoo oeb gerns Seq me6 Spnb.
itiffer. Sntet 9epenbe inoebr9note.
@n Del Snobo reooeoes.
lllbffcr. 1aa aolbine Saun bleo
en- So Sirsboe Mio6og Sen 80. Moi
pluoielig uoon; ben req fig fra lin
@oeter, iprone oper Sesnet til @ns.
oerfet, onerfoIot Irbeiber 81 @bri.
%itenien, itoneebe BAN t Chen 90
troaote BAN poa genene. Derpoo
Lob Den ino | &etortbriet og eif Los
pno ~Grbeiosmon6 1ieIs Serenien,
Der tit p%enitre Si6e al aniigtet
flaoet og penitre Ore beIois ~ofreoet.
Snoen ben blep fan9et, goelogoe Den
oerefter 9eitprerens &aoe. gbri.
Itenien maa | noele Gage boI6e
Sen9er, men SGrenien bleo inOloet
paa Spgebuiet, % man frDeteoe |
8plge o9ol0. Gb.", at ban bnp6e
foaet en- Siprnerpitelie.
Wllrernrbeiosmano Sgren
9fasmns Serenien, 9angeIanbsgaoe
/ aebenbnon, falbt forle0en nnoer
lit arbeioe paa 9ispebierg Soipi.
neo fra 2. Sais Ssioe og ino.
poa RiesboipitaIet, bpor ban
ON Gftenen. San Dor 38 aar
u. og gift.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-16
st tort Mafrelfiiferi ion6t iorlI

st tort Mafrelfiiferi ian0t forle-
Den Aiten Steo oeo Sirtsbols, bDor
nogle8oaoelae / 5orening brog8aao
pao 9ono. ltobpttet bar life minore
emo 500 Sneie Wafrel, Der betolteS
me6 2 ar. Sneien. Der finbes /
6elge n8enos. Gio." for Sioen ubp.
re RoSier Of oenne Sir in0e MOB
apiten, oe man fan felge De meg
tige Stimers 8anorine pe6 Sfi9l.
lenes bIinfenoe oe i%piIlenoe Seq !
Operflaoen.
5nneinopiclTe. 8reoerifsiuno, %.
Moi. 0or0iipaonos @ar0erfore.
ming foretoe / Dag Der | gDen
&ronpriniens Nproprelie Snooiel-
ien al i'm Sane. aronprinlen bro9.
te en- SiIien fra aoneen og ilog oct
ferite SIM / for @uo % aongen.
2iooaarOens @bef Oberit @olff ilOg
oct onoet Ssm | for Ganmarf, 90
Proprietpr Observation-Disclosures til
0rueoaI iloe oct treble Sem / for
8oreningen. Snoen aronprinIen
forloo Solen, 6ilite BON pna De til.
ite0epprenoe 8oobenbre0re, 8ors
.ipnr5breore oo @arS.re.
0posfalS. Serreosfogeo / OOen.
ie Serreo s. $. IS. @aneor er Den
81. Rai afeaaet oeo OGDEN paa
Rigsboipitalet. Den afopoe, Der
bleO 81 aar gammel, baooe tioligere
o9ret gorgmeiter oe 9pfogeo | Sar.
% ienere | Slagelie. Gan
par 6iober of Oonnebroe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-16
=
Duunturk.

Brofesior 8uren, aontorhef Dahl
og 5uIOmegtig @labn.
0ns0og 6en "a. Mai afla9Oe ban
ct 2 elmer Iangt 9ei69 poa Profes.
ior EARNINGS itotsunOeritetteOe aIi.
nif for @oneipoItelioenoe | anrbus.
ID 8%otienter bIeo unoerisgt %
efsomineret. Winiiteren fomplimen.
tere6e Brofesioren og bans We0ar.
beioere og uotolte i'm 8elin6ring for
oct fore % betponingsfliloe @rbei.
0e. iom u06peoeS pao aliniffen.
TaIbeu nco nf Wpens Stint. 2
unge Nenneifer ira abbenbaon, iom
ariiti Simmelinrts0nq bar pao Re.
ems Stint, foris9te / 81. oR9Itb
lib" at itiae neo al alinten li0t
gtor0 for 8ronningeltolen. Do De
nooe0e ca. 100 500 ira SaDet, too
&c ooerior ben iteile Stint og fu10e
life fomme lpngere. Ser beipime.
De De begQe, % Den enc foI0t neo at
9linten, men ilap %mprfpGroig 9oot
ira oct. nemIig meo noale Suoof.
ifrabninaer % ilGn9eoe alG0er /;
ben nnOen bleO 6eloigois bpngenoe
I @nifene og Hop op igen.
I'm aampen moo llfrnotet ~ifriDer
Ell aorreiponOent ira 9oqan0 til
pl1aeifriitet ior 9anOmGno":
Get er n~eOOenoigt at BRUCE 8i.
trioliproiten ilittigt. tbi Chen er
fort. Scr al. 8 ON 6ormiOoa9en
fan oct iiplbent mite at BRUCE ben,
% eiter 81. 3 er set ooiaa toiol-
iomt. Naar aornet er pnn lit fraf.
tigite 9uifningsitaoium, b%eifptter oct
9lgerfnalen, iaa bois ben life er
fualt forin0en, blioer ser en- bolo
Snes Gage. in0en Ben ifp0er ouer
aornet, / hpilfe mon be0er life fan
nnnen0e Observation-Disclosures me0
llobptte."
200 aor / Slpetens Sic. SIR.
Rpraooros @ooro i Giitrup PEG
1ernorup i8en6ipsieI er / 81. goIb.
amtstios." bleoen ioIet til Ell Monf
fra aIs.
0enne gonoegoaro bar o9ret
inmme SI9gts Gle | pier 200 aor,
% oct fon fremfsres iom en- W9r'
feligbe6, at eierne nIorig bar bofi
9srn, men pe6 0soSfnIo ellei
eierifiite er @nnroen enten gnoei
/ arp eGer fsbt af Slpgtninee
5srit MI er ben oerimoo eoaet ooer
poa iremmeoe Spnoer.
llnipcriitetet. Grofesior pe6llni'
oeriitetet, 0ireftsr oe6 Den botn'
niife Sane, Or. phil. @armina ei
efter Gu0rneenoe a~fife0ieet / Naob'
og meo geniion fra bette anrs 10.
gang.
gcnaaoet. On ING NanO, ior
for nogen 9io iioen Hog en- RubI
inc pos @uloimeo SoImitrip | Bile
itr9oe oe itinI for co. 5000 Sir. gu
peIer, % iom for oenne 5orbrpoeIi'
iosmtes l &ors 6orbeoringsbhs
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-16

og er for 8iOen 81. @oD mere
isIeIie emo noeen Sinoe. 9ern, Der
bar opboIot Jig i BET 6rie, er bleoen
ioa iIoe tilreot al MpggeItif. of De
life bar funnel eoa ! SfoIe og bar
maattet isee 2~Geebi9lp.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-16

anltnsminiiter appel bnr nplig
foretoget en- Snipeftionsreiie til De
ipoife Statsifoler. Niniteren leo.
iaaeocs Of Observation-Disclosures,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-16

er blepen benoooet al aon9en, oa
oct meneS, at Den foroiloeoe iln0e
Won0 err 8leptoman.
9radmanns Sns paa Sfagcn.
9omiteen til 9ebareIie al Drad.
monns SitS poa Sfagen bar MI al
8ru Soffi 9oeoe fe6t Suiet mc3 at
S%noqntar og meb tilliggen0e 9aJ
for f6,400 4roner
Snoiamlingen bar til Cato 9ioet
ca. IA, 500 SIR.
On faa Qaee, ifrioes ben L.
Slint rimeli9pis aIereOe / Binien
fan Dradmonns SuS oo6neS for
9eis9en6e.
8ornoen De fontante 9iorag bar
aomiteen moota9et iorifeQi9e 90
Der til Supplering al 9rodmonn.
0}inoerne, ierlio ira 5ru 5oiii Go.
zoe, Der bar ifpnfet 9 0alerier a
Orohmann no oper Sem, Der fltlate
me0 pe6 aebet al 8uiet, en- MGn90e
Sfitiebeger % Wfanuifripter, Den
al 8i0umien teqneoe % al @eora
2enien mooe1ere0e Nina, Grad.
mann fit til jim SO Aors 6e0iels-
oag NJ. nj
StOrt 9nOcltpucri. Sos 5uoele.
rer Moinihen / aronprinsgooe II
9g6en6opn, er Ser Notten til %.
Mai forepet Sn0bruo % itiaalet
for ct meget 6etpoeliat 9elgb Rinae.
SolsimDffer, ap6er, 9roder etc,
oQe beiatte me0 QGoeltene. Ipnene
er f6rit bruot ino / @rosiererne
&asmuSien & Cabs aontor, DER
ligoer poa 1. Cal / iamme gienoom,
og bar ser genneminoet @llloet o9
~ifoffet iio aOenng til Moinidens
6%orretning aennem Ell 4obning, Der
bar IS CONNER poo BEN enc SEQ og
IL CONNER poo Ben an0en. &c
bar 9ipet iio 600 8io til at un0erie-
oe De foit6oreite 3ing, ioet Sc fnn.
Oe or6eioe aonife naenert, 0a Sprll-
%ifo00erne bar trufne ior 8inOuerne.
0Gite Morgen oeo Sc Chen
op0uoeoes 8poeriet, 90 set bIeo Der.
eiter itrofs melot til 8olitie..
@GrOien al oe itioolne Smpffer
er foreIsbi9 opgiort til $4,000 ar.
SncnOitiains. Ooenie, 81. Moi.
5 Binieoagene afboloer n6oreningen
til 0ueauIens 6remme" Ell iterre
ll0itiaing / 5ruens 9sge Der oeb
9pen. I'll ll6itillineen, Der er ben
fun 2 @or gamle screenings fsrite
ll6itiaing, er ser onnlelot 100 Bar
9uer omfrine ira belle 2onoet, Der
ibIanot mango fortrinlige 0pr.
Spefnlationstab. Ssieiteret troi
Den 80. Noi Ifesrelie / en- ret in.
~teresiont SfotteItrio. gn Sanoels.
agent boooe opgioet / Garets Sob
of booe boit ct betp0eliet Cab poo
forifeGise glftier. 0ette 9ob On.
iteoe ban frooroget | jim Sfattein6.
tG9t for bette anr. 9nroaoet og
Observation-Disclosures nRete6e Of 10.
retage bette 6rooro9, % agenten
! npgtebe ioa at betole Sfatten.
San bleo uopontet, o9 llopnntningS-
i%orretningen bleo nppeneret lige Ill
Ssieiteret, iom gap Geenten MeO.
boIo 90 pnalnsoe 9praooet Sngens
Smfoitnineer.
6eitcnc baooe rot en- siftig ltrt.
BroprietGr 9arien, @eeballe oe0
aorbus, miiteoe forle6en 8 Seite,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-16

er blepen benoooet al aon9en, oa
oct nleneS, at Den foroil0eoe iln9e
Won0 err 4leptonlan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-21

These Inscriptions. which We're exca-
waited, are labels employed as seals on
wine and OIL jars. They mention the
year in which the wine was laid down
in tie cellars OF the palace storehouse.
and they state the vineyard from
which the wine came. On the oil jars
the labels rur "A Jar of Pure Oil"
with the mention of the district from
which the oil came.
These labels. about % in number,
have been uus; up ON the ruins of the
storehouse attached to the palace of
King -AhlL some 3rG1 years ago, and
the names of owners as given indica tie
that not only the king himself but 9TH
CT rlen stored their wines and oils
there.
Prof. Lyon says. Tile script in
winch they are written is the Phoeni-
ciaa. which was widely current in an
tiqaity. 1t is very different from the
So-callcd square character in which
the existing. Hebrew manuscripts of
the Bibic are written, dating fal ahead
of that time.
The Inscriptions are written in ink
with Il reed pen in an easy. flowing
hand and shU F" IL pleasing contrast to
the sta forrn If Phoenician inscrip-
ticns cat IN stone. -Cambridge
(Mass) Dispatch II New York World
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-21
SKOWHECAN.

SkoWhesan's town warrant will
probably have in it next March an
article to deteri41ina where to place
an old cannon which was used in the
civil War. The town had almost for
gotten the existence in . bill for stor-
age at the rate of $i.00 per month
Rev. F. T. Crane of North Anson
has accepted a pastorate in Barre, Vt
He is a graduate of New York Uni
vetsity For several Years he has
been in the hardware business in
North Anson.
The engagement was announced
Thursday of Mrs. Maudc Il. Worthing
OF Madison and DIR. Edwin &. Buker
OF Bethel. Mrs Worthinc is q grad
uate Of the nurses training course at
the {. NJ. G. hospital at Lewiston and
has since made her Headquarters there.
The pastor viii talk at the Congre-
gational church sunday morning on
the subject "GhriSt's Need Of Us" At
: o'clock there will be a peoples SER
vice with an illustrated talk on
stumbling Stones and Stepping
Stones. The Victory of Faith" will
be the morning subject at the Metho-
dist church At the Bethany Baptist
church Miss I'ancher Sawyer will sing
SUNDAY morning. AT the First Bap-
tist church Mr. Morris Will give his
views on What should Church Ser
vice Dc from the Minister'S stand
point"
The play "iIiaGatha" was presented
Friday evening by the Congregational
Church Circ'o in Kennebec hail, Bne-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-21
PREHISTORIC PURE FOOD.
Harvard Professor Finds Labels Ante
dating Or. Wiley 5000 Years.

Che first pure food labels in history
and the first instance on record Of
keeping wines IN Il government. ware
house under seal have come to light
With the discovery By Prot. George A.
RaSsner. of Harvard. Of the earliest
spacimens of Hebrew writing in the
excavations Of the ancient city of Sa-
maria, in Palestine Dating back to
the 1eriod of King Ahab. fully 90o Is.
G.. these inscriptions are considered
to Dc one of the greatest finds of the
Harvard Palestinian expedition.
The Importance OF the Sc new inscrip-
tons to the archaeologist Is such that
thew promise to bring about revision
OF scientific opinion as to the form of
early Hebrew writings and viii set at
rest doubts that have been raised for
score of wears as to how early the
sc.ibes used the Phoenician letters.
from which tie alphabet was derived
Pro-. David e. Lyon, hsadaof the
Harvard Semitic Museain. ptoaoune se
these Inscriptions cta4ohesitre earliest
specimens of HehleW Writing known.
and .the first Palestinian records OF
this nature to be found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-21

TIL" subject of the sermon at the
Baptist church Sunday morning will
be: y Glorious Enterprise" and in
tho evening, the pastor, Rev. j. L.
Ciar". will take for his subject. The
Only Ecgotten Sons.
Nj. and Mrs NJ. l.. keres have Just
returned from feW days visit with
relatives and friends in Boston. Hol-
yoke, and other Massachusetts cities.
FeF. +. +. Barton, pastor of the
tniversalist church, win take for the
subject of his sermon Sunday morn
Ing. Thu Golden Rule." Sunday school
al Hts.
The Younger Set vii! meet with
Miss AencS Barton this afternoon at
her nome on High street.
The usual services will take place
al the Methodist church SUNDAY, with
preaching by the pastor. Rev. r. A.
Rich at lhta: SunddN school at II;
f.p"9rth League at 8; General PRAYER
meeting. IN the ttcning.
\ number of the members Of Benton
Grange are planning to go TO Clinton
TINS evening to attend the installation
of the members of that Grange.
Quit" 4 change was noticed IN the
temperature here from Thursday to
fiddy morning. The thermometer
registered as high as 26 degrees below
Wednesday morning. and was several
degrees above Thursday night.
Miss Nesta Written is in New York.
where she is stopping With Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Daub for few weeks.
Principal John Partridge of the
Lawrence High school, who has been
confined to his home for several days
past with Il serious cold and a touch
OF tonsilitiS, was able t. he out for d
short time Thursday for the first time
since his Illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-21
Church Notices,

Universalist church. silver street, Rev.
F. p, Barton: Service at 80 2. NJ Good
music, followed by Bible class.
Unitarian church, Main street: Rev
George Dana Sanders minister: Morning
service with sermon at lG.3D.
Second Baptist church, Water street
Rey. Isaac LaFlcur: Morning services at
1920 with sermon: Sunday school at -;
evening service at 80.
ST. Marks Episcopal church. Rev. Can
on Nicholson Services at Parish house
Center street: Mathis at 1870 A. NJ.
Sunday school al 20 +. NJ. evensong at
10
Sacred Heart church. corner Pleasant
and Gilman streets, Rev. Father j. L.
kealsE pastor; Low Masses at and >
A. NJ: High Mass at 1929. sermon and
benedict.on at Z p. NJ.
WINSTON Congregational church. Rev
w. j. Mcneil pastor: Morning worship
at 100 with sermon; Sunday school at
noon; Christian F;ndeavor Society at : +
NJ; evening service at 80.
sFrec Baptist church. Rev. T. : Hart
ley pastor: Morning service at 1o.3o with
sermon by the pastor. Sunday school at
noon: Dung Peoples service at els T.
NJ; evening service at 10.
Advent Christian church. Pearl and
Nudd streets, Rev 7. j. GooIbroth pas
tor: Morning service at 1870 with ad-
dress by the pastor: Sunday school at
lib: union service at Baptist church at
~ + NJ evening service at 80
Christian Science hall. Savings Bank
building; Services at l"3n A. NJ. chill
dIeh sunday school N l. 10, expeIienc.
ana testimony meeting Wednesday at : 20
i. NJ Reading rooms open daily. eHeept
sundays and legal holidays from to )
p. NJ. ~
st. Francis de Sales church tCatholicl,
Elm street. Mass at G.2" . and 1870 A.
Al: su9day school at : T.. NJ. The chill
dren OF Mary meet the first Sunday of
me month AZ l.%n p M: The Soldiers Of
ths Sacred tieart meet the Third Sunday
Of the Month at > T. NJ; The Ladies Of
| 81. Anne meet the fourth Sunday of the
month at p. NJ.
| Pheasant Street Methodist church
I Preaching service At lo.aD with sermon br
| pastor. sunday school n O'Clock Good
| singing, orchestra and classes for
| an special business mems class meets in,
lts own room at the rear of the pulpit
All men are welcome. Junior Epvort =
| League at 6.15 l.. NJ. for children: young
! people $ meeting, the Epwurth League.
! ~ inc Lecture room in Ncstry at Go =.
NJ; address by pastor 1T 30 T. VI.
FIRST Baptist church. Rev i. G. Whit
| temore pastor: Service At 1890 \. NJ.
with sermon: Sunday school at noon. Y.
+. ; {. T. at $50: evening service at 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-21
OFFICE, 90 MAIN STREET

tor of the. Saturday Evening Post
Jeremiah H. Burke, assistant superin-
tendent of schools, Boston: and lion
W. {. Emerson o. Portland.
An informal reception was held at
Foss hall Friday evening, the women
of the dornitories entertaining.
Manager Packard OF the Dramatic
Club recently took trip through
Aroostook for the purpose of t;rrans-
ing trip ior the Easter vacation The
Following dates We're arranged: Mars
Hill. April 3; Fort Fairfield. April A.:
Caribou. April !; Presque Isle. April
6: Houlton. April :. stephen Hanson,
%. has peea engaged to coach the club
and rehearsals are being held every
day.
Noah V. Barker. ~, instructor Of
Latin at Kicker Classical Institute. is
dangerously i'll at his home in Caribou
with SmallnON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-21
OAKLAND,

The officers of Oakland Lodge. NJ
II. y. @. L. W., were duly installed
Thursday evening by T. T.. johnson
as grand master workman as follows;
Master workman. Frank z. FAIR: fore
man. T. E. Johnson: orcrseer. y. Z.
Beverage: recorder \. NJ. BiclIt0rd;
iinancier, y. f. Bachelor; receiver.
Abraham Walker, |. W.. L. NJ. OTIS.
Q. w. Cypran Roy. The financial
gain during the past year has been
very encouraging although a small
amount of work has been done in the
way of new members.
Mrs. Geo. Higgins died Thursday at
her home on High street, at the age
of - years She was born in New
buryport. Mass. and eaino here to
live 10 years ago. y sister. Mrs. Geo.
Chase of Beverly. Mass. and two
brothers.. Geo. Sands and John Sands.
both of Beverley. Mass, survive. Mrs
Higgins death was the elimination of
ii long illness. The funeral will be
held at her late home at 7. Nj. sun
day. DR., {. a. Hayden officiating.
The Rebekahs. who will met at their
hall at l 2. NJ. will attend in Il body
and their service will be-used at the
funeral Mrs. Higgins was a mcm-
Der of the Rcbekahs, the Degree of
Honor and Cascade Grange.
The members of the Degree of Hon
or are requested To meet at their hall
at p, NJ, Sunday to attend the fun
eral of the late Mrs. Geo Higgins.
Wesley~Fletcher has installed New
England telephone The call is 1871.
DIR. V. e. Totman was in Augusta
Friday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-21
P|TTSF|ElD,

PittsHeld Lodge No. 10. \. -. [ W,
held Il Very pleasant meeting in For
este,s' hall Thursday evening. the oc-
casion being the installation of its Of
ficers for the coming year The cXer-
cises We've somewhat public and Il
number of visitors were present T}l.-
installing officer was j. j. Maher of
Augusta, grand master workman, who
ives assisted by .. o. Cross of Water
Vile. grand guide. X. W. Hanson of
Waterville. grand past master work.
man. and \. +. Armstrong of Water
Vile. grand overscer. The officers in
stalled were:
Past master workman. NJ, r Burns
master workman, C. E. Frost. fore
man, Samuel Patterson; overseer, A.
II. Healey; recorder. c. l.. Healey: fl
nancier and receiver, DR.. +. \. Porter;
guide. j. Il. Monohan. inside watch
George w. Emerson. Following the in
stallation, Hon. Wm. T.. Haines of Wa
terviiie delivered Il fine address on
Economics and Cooperation o. O.
Cross gave helpful talk on the con.
dition Of the order An able talk was
given by Mr. Maher. Interesting re.
nlarkc were made by Mr.. Hanson. Mr.
Armstrong and Di. Porter, the latter
Speaking in particular ON the neces-
SIX of carrying life insurance. Mu-
was rendered by "a quartet COM
ii seE.Nf Messrs, Coffin. Haseltine, Lit
il and. Cornell. Moses 7. Burns was
elected us representative to attend the
meeting of the Grand Lodge in Wa
terville Feb, 1G; alternate, G. L. Healey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-21
City Opera House.

Saturday at the City Opera house
is the big day of the week and at
every performance the house is us
ually crowded. To remedy the con-
gestion the management offers re
served seats. which may be obtained
during the day for the evening at
fractions.
The Whitman. Ince Company pre-
sent. THE Doctors Dilema." which
is farce over Drumming with fun.
The Millar Sisters have an unique act
of dancing and singing. The Zoyarris.
the European equilbilists, have a fea-
ture act and their acrobatic' work is
alone we'll worth seeing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-21
ANTi-QUEUE CRAZE,
Pathetic Side Of Social Revolution
Now Sweeping Over China.

s a=r"roiution in social custom of far
reaching significance is now sweeping
over CHINA. This is the cutting off of
the queues.
Starting with the radicals of the
New Caina party. the docking of the
queue was urged by them as the visi-
BE and necessary sign of an accept =
ance Of new ideas. Patriotism de-
Handed that the Chinaman should rid
himself of all the customs of the dark
axes. said the rofGrmcrs. and there
was no better evidence of emanicipa
ton from conservatism than the alb
Sencc Of the queue.
1t was net more than thlee Years ago
that the New China party started the
dueu"less crusade. and so rapidly has
the movement spread that before the
end If last Year n rescript from tho
dragon throne itself advised tho
wholesale cutting of the hair, and tn,
new. half organized tzucheng yuan, OF
national parliament. passed "A meas
ufc commanding the removal OF al
queues.
This change is all tile more signifi-
cant in that il came from Chinese in.
splralion, and not through foreign sug
gcstion. Thirty and more years age
the foreign missionaries in China at
tempted to make Roadway against til,
practice OF foot binding, and their sug-
gested innovation was at first bitterly
resented. Ii was not until within tbs
last ten or fifteen years that ami
foot DinoinG societies composed OF
[ G.a hoo sltx-s,
against the evil. and now the reform
is by no means general,
But so rapidly has the pu"ue-dnrk-
ing idea spread throughout all the
Provinces that a foreign paper pub
lisled in Huns-k0ng estimates that in
December alone ever $1,000 Chinese in
that city and its vicinity cut off their
queues.
The North China Post describes a
remarkable scene which occurred in
F"askong recently. The occasion was
TEE Shearing of six of the oldest and
most Influential Chinese of the city,
y congregation of Chinese packed
the largest hall available in the CITY
and the six old men took their seats
on the rostrum. Then, while al who
was passed around, five of the leaders
III the Now China party addressed i'm
II SSipned oratory to the multitude.
The old men sat nursing their queues
III their hands meanwhile. not seeming
at eli ardent in their desire to fall so
suddenly into this new regime. Then
Wilen the speeches were finished tine
s'N old men stood up While a camera
snapped them in two positions. front
and back. They had said that at least
they wanted to preserve record nf
hoW they had looked.
That done six BARRIERS advanced to
thu stage. Every whisper was 81
fenced. and tie whole assemblagc sat
IL. GREATNESS aWc while the BARRIERS
shipped the cray queues from the
heads of the six patriarchs. Then
when the six thin wliisps We're held up
there Was q great cheer, and the old
men left the platform with tears il,
tl.ei" dimmed eyes.-New York Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-21
Charter Committee Meets.

The new charter committee met
again Friday evening at the city coun-
eli rooms 10 discuss more plans regard
ing the charter to be presented to the
Legislature. The important question
again considered was the selection OF
three or five councilmen. Rer. G. f.
Stimson presented a long petition OF
citizens who favored three. Hon. w.
r. Pattangall presented several amend
m:ents that would be favorable.