davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-09
airdIidle gladlridlten.

2ut6crii6e ct. So6auneS-@emeinoe
fciert Sen AZ. SSobrestao i6reS 9e-
Ite6enS. &arOinal Gibbons ce.
lebrirt @}eiie in 93ep 0rleanS
3pei @emeinoen iudeu ueuen
Secliorger.
@eaeu ser gcgeupdrtioeu Eoi.
iionS5eit 6eging geitern Die oertide
lut6erii6e ct. SSo6auneS-@emci
an ser @de bon 2om6ar0- ltno ga.
t6erine.5troBe i6r A. SSa6reSfcIt 1uf
gon5 einfabe @eiie. IS fonoen orei
5eItgotteSOienite itatt. Ser erite am
Gormittog mar fir sic aeiammte Sc
meinOe unO Der am g&obuittog fir
Die Sugen0 6eitimmt. Su beiOen
@otteSoieniten preoigte Ger Seelior.
ger ser @emeinoe,' @oitor Grnit
&iin5ler
Ql6enos fonO Elm engIiiAer 1Seit.
eottesoienit itatt, bel pel6em @oitor
Otto &eller bon Der lut6erii1en Ct
@|att6dus-&ir9e in Someiteao pre-.
oi9te.
&e6t fro6 iiuO Die @}itgIie6er scr
Ct So5anneS-@emeinoe, ooB Die
@attin i6reS SeeIiorger5 BON elmer
l4nQeren Gronf6eit mie0er qencel
lit Sic lag aAt @ocben in Der
vG6ur6 Some ono Sniirmorp" oor-
nieoer mo belt iib me6rere @o1en
erbohng56ol6er inn @eiteu ouf PIN
Sonlitpg lit iie mie0er 6eingefe6rt
Gar0iua( @ibbonS.prcs
Oigtin g&em 9rIconS.
Gar0ital Gibbons, welcbcr lic6 sur
3eit olf einem 9eiu@ bel eiuem in
9|ep-GrleonS lebenOcn 9rloer befiu-
oct, las geitern cine Nlelie in Ser ct.
&oiep6'S GirHe @ater q. 6. @apaM
Der Den Garoinal ,ouf icinem 9eiu6 |
6cgleitete, mirO 6eute 9lbeno I'M |
p6rait30iiicbeu 0pern6auS~ eincn
&ortrag balten ii6er Ser Cardinal |
6eim Gonflap," pelAer inter oeu
2iuipi5icu Ger nGohtn6uS Gitter"
itattiinOet PIN }l6cno fimoet Elm oi-
icutli@cr Gnpfaug llott.
&on5elmc6icl.
9Saltor s. lrluian 9ln0erion, scr
frii6ere Sccliorger Der 9eeitraBen-
9aptiitenfirdbc, ser aegcmudrtig in
9}oriolf al elmer &irbe wirtt, lit er-
iu6t porOen ben Sceliorger-%oitcn
Der Eeulpcl @aptiiteu @emeinOe
in galbroof 81 ilberne6meu. 9ln @a-
itor g8. $. @tiamou bon gteWarf, g.
g. lit Scr 9luf crqaugen, OaS SeeI-
iorgeramt an Scr Sutton glOenic-
%reSbgterianer Stride 81 iibcrne6-
men. &oitor SomeS s. Goof, ser
&aitor Scr @emeinoc, bat
6efanntlib fiir5lib rcii0nirt. 8eiOe
'Galtorcn oiiriten ieOenfals Bis nG9-
item Sonntag Den 6eioen @cneinoen
ociinitipen 9eibeio 5ugebcn lniien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-09
seI6RmOrOuerind.

So6n @iaer periubt lid Ourd Sin.
otbmeu bon Seu6tgos ans ser
gSelt 81 idaifeu, @iro pom
ieiner @lutter re1t5eitig aui9e.
fnoeu aranf5eit ser augc6-
Ii9e @umo sur G6at.
NlS geltern gtahmittag Inn s llbr
,Srou Wlaggie Coleman bon 9}r. POPS.
slliccanna 5traBc, an ocm 3unmer
i5reS % Sabre alten 5o6nes sSo6n
9}iller poriber aing plr0c lic ourd
@aSgcrud auimertiam qcma9t. 5ie
orang IN Oas Simmer Gin lm0 faio
ibren Sobn alif Dem Bette lieaen inlo
Den @osbabu pollitGnOia augeOreht
6rai Coleman benodrihtiatc iofort
Die &oli5ei, Ole Nliuer nab Dem 5t.
$oicpbS : Soipital bra6tc 9Sadoent
Die 9Ier3te oen @}ann bc6au0elt 6at
ten, ertlarten iie, Dab er iia aiBer@e-
tabr befinoe. 9Iuf Oem @cge nad
Dem Soipital erfldrte WhQer Dem 30.
li5ilten gegenii6er, oaB er oen @as.
bo5n in iel6itmoroeriidcr g(6iidt
geoftnet 6atte. ga er felt longer 3eit
pou elmer sranf6eit geplast meroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-09
Nn Ncn nlnnrn nridlniirn-

Bon ocm 9}egcr @iQiom 9tnocr-
iou5 ser fliiHtg lit ipuroc geiicra
Scr % Sabre alie 9le0cr @fQanl
9loberiion in 6oiriielO, 9lme 9lnm-
oel-GonniD, il Sen Dlogen gciAoi.
fen ,Sn elmer 9hlto0roiAfc wuroc
ser Shucrperpnnoete nad Dem
oNlercp Soipitol" ge6rodt. Ole
sdieBcrei lou Die 6oIge eines Strei-
teS bel einem Gartenipiel gepeien
iein. Gie 9eb0r0eu BON 9lnue 9(um.
0el-9olntD iiuo beuii6t. Dem S6ieB-
bolo auf Die Spir 5u fonmen
Safe sur 0lcic in'S gluSlan0 bciorat
6. Jiainc, yir. 413, SitsSaIiimpres Ctr,
nabC Onitom SUuie glpe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-09
9SatriG GMinIan tOSt.

Gbico9o> Sa4 s. @}dr5.
@atrid Quinlan, elmer ser @enigen,
ucl6c sic @e6eimniiie OeS in Ser @e-
ic6i6tc OeS @er6redens in Gbicago
fo berii6tigt geiuoroencn oSolmeS
GoItle" pieaeidt 6dtten auitIareu
fSunelL lit uab gelteru bier ciugc-
troffeAcn 9ladrid6teu in ieinemSauic
in ser 9ld6c BON @ortlanO, Wlid, ge-
itor6eu. Dor ieiucm Gooe iagte CT
ocn Sler5tcn, er babe Slit gcuonnen.
Glliulan mar eia Sdreincr lnO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-09
Sin outer 9PccorO.

9lllS Den 8cri6ten ser 9auwlua.
mia 9a5n @eieaihaft iiber oas Sa6r
1913 gc6t bcruor Dab i'm Qanic Ocs
periloiieuen 3a6res iiber 5pci @lil.
lionen 6d5igtcitS &riihngcn pur-
genommen pllroeu I'M iei3uitcaeu
ob pie 9canlatioHen sur 5idr6cit
Der 8a5n5iiae beo6aHtet merocn Npu
oreler enorncn 3o6l porgeuonuueucr
Friifingcn 5eigteu 99.9 9ro5crt, oob
ole glngelteateu Der 9a6n i6rc @or.
ibrifteu ltritt einbielteu. GieIem I'M
ltonoe lit e 5onptidbli9 3u peroau
ten DAB bon oeu li1000.000 &aiia
oiereH welde Die 9a6u i'm Sabre
1913 beioroerte, uicbt cine ein3iae bei
eincm llnialle get0otet mur0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-09
@ein gselneisnnterinl.

&crge6lib maren oie 9emii6ungen
BON 95oli5iitcn Oes iiiOli9en 0iitrif-
tcs, ais iie gcitcrn am frii6en @lor-
gen cine 9io35io onf OaS 2uarticr OcS
n9feIiauce %leainre Gus, gtr. 1875,
Seaoen6aaitr, nnterna6men. Ger.
geant SpmorO uuO ole Yoli5iItcn Sc
oerer unoSilpenS iplnOcrten Iid6, oaB
sur fri6cu OforgenituuOe nod re.
gcS 2ebeu im @lubbonie 6erri6fe SiC
Oeri9ofiten iicb @inlaB lnO bcl6lag.
na5nltcu %ofer G6ips lu10 oer6afte.
ten a9t !QlitglieOer. Sic 6eIbulOig-
ten oieie am Gage 0es 'Serrn eiuen
@liidsipieI qe5uIOigt 81 boben. 80
li5eiridtcr 2coinion io6 iib ge5wul-
gen bic o@t 9lrreitautcn mcgcn Sc.
meismnugelS 5u entlaHeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-09

Srlppen nod @}erifo 5li ienOen ml6
Die Nl6nner mel6e fir oie Gntfu6.
rung uu0 Oie S0otung &ergora' s
Oerontluortlic5 moren 5l perfolgen,
plrOe ie0ob bonn StautsiefretGr
9rpal o6iAldgig 6eicbieOen. SpGter
i@ulOigte 6rou @ergura Sen GopitGn
9fo0rigue5 unO Orei ieiner Solooten
oeS @ferOeOic6ita6ls an ltno Sou.
perneur Golquitt eriu9te Oo5 Stoot9
Geportement I'M 9lufflGriing Oor-
ii6er men bic @ereiniQteu Stoateu
ais Oie 2httorit0t I'M r0r0li6en Mc.
rifo anerfennen Oarnit CT oortbm iej-
men 2lntrog oltf 2hslieierung Ser
Qlngei3ul0igien ri1ten f0nne. Tieie
6roge muroc rie Oefintip euti1ieoen
unO @ouperpeur GoIQuitt 6ei9loB
81 einem on0eren Nlittel 81 greifen.
@cr0oro's 2ei6eouSgegro-
ben.
2(uItin Ger 8. 0}Grj. Cine
9l6t6eilimg bon Geros &augerS
ii6eridritt oeitern 9(6en0 Sic @ren3-
liuie, grub Bic 2ei1e Oes 9lou66c-
tigers Glemente &ergara, mel6er bon
merifaniiten 660eraliiien nat9
@|erifo entiii6rt NOR, aus Dem Gro
be ouf 0em 6iOolgo 6rieo6oie aus
un0 fc6rte nit Oeriel6en auf omeri-
fonii6es Gerritorium 3uriid.
@ouOerneur GolQuitt, Dem fiir5li6
bonn StaotS : 0epartemcnt 0ie nud6-
gcu6te @rlau6niB Derme6rt morOcn
mar, &angerS ii6er sen 9iio @ran0c
3u ienOen rm0 Die ouae6li6en W}0r-
Scr Sergoro's 81 perfolgeL pollte
ii1 6eute 2l6cnO in feiner @eic ii6er
Sen &orfoll duBeru o0er and uu
iogcn Oh GapitGn 6olnOerS, mel0er
Bic 9lbt6eilltng ser Dangers beic6-
ligte, inter Suitrlftionen Don i6m
UullUtllt.
oS9ir molltcn @er0oro's 2eide 6o-
Ben I'M aus5uiinoen mie er 5it EoOe
fam" iogte Ser @ouOerneur lofo-
Mid, Dln0 iebt 6o6en mir iie" @r
iiigte nod 6iu5n: uQ}ond]e &eutc |
lnogen Dies cine 0Snpoiion" nenneL
nhpr rS Unr feinp lnlrhr
Ger oifi3iclle @eribt OeS Gopi.
lduS SotnOcrs ii5er Sen @orfoll
pur0e 0urc6 Oo8 GrcfittiO Geportc-
ment 6efanut aegcben Geriel6e 6c-
iogte einfoM,
y54 6egab Mid ua@ SiooIgo,
5olte @eroara'S 9eihnom unO |
broAte i'm naA 9oreOo 3uriid."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-09

Srait 2cna Stepurt bon 9}r 307,
6orrclt'StroBe, puroc geItcrn g3a6.
nlittog ourH i6re Eohter, Sri. 9lhne
Stemart bon @as ii6ermannt, be-
muBtlos in ibrem 3inmer poraeiln-
ocu Die 9oli5ei oeS norO6itliben
3iltriftS muroe iofort in aeuntniB
aeiest mel6e sic lleberiii6rlno ser
5rau nab Dem st. Soiepb'S Soipi-
tai" oeranloBte. @Qe menidIihe
Siille mar ieOo6 oerae6ens, oa oie
5rau auf Dem @ege na6 Dem Soipi.
tal ibren @eiit ailigob. Coroner Gas
bis CAB Elm auf 200 ourA llnial
lautenoeS &crOift o6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-09
NIatternEranfer II gnIilcilLnLinn.

ScurU Garter elm 86 Sabre alter
9|eger, fam Geitrrn III Sic norOwcIi-
liNe 9Goli3eiitation ino mcloete, ooB
e. an oeu 8lattern erfrauft Iei. ser
bei 0erliieue 2auitdtsbeamtc itclltcn
tclt ooB ser @oQfopf init ser Seu6c
pebaftet mar, lmO lieBeu i'm nod ser
Allarantdue bcf0roern. Garter mar
aus N'atroic AMI Dem 2luiternboot
ogFontlctet~ 6eidditigt lmO Iangtc
am Sonlliag init oem ,5o6r3cug an
Diartet space an. ~ Ser 30 Sabre
alte gleger G6arles S>obnIon. Ser in
9lr. 80, Dorie9.2oue, uo6nt, err
fraufte e6enfaaS an sen 9lottern
uuo wurOe geItern aus ieiucr geo6-
run9 a60e6olt inO nod ser 0uarau.
taue ge6rabt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-09

wlrOc bon Sernan v. @}uogett,
belier befonnt ais 0r. s. S. SoImes,
gum 9ou OeS SouieS 9eOungen, mel
&eS ipGter ais Oas uGoitle" befannt
muroc. 0ie Roli5ei belt ibn cine
3eit lang fir mitoerantwortlib fiir
Die flint oOer ie1s @PorOe, fir welde
SollHes OerurtbeiIt worOen mar
Quinlan's @eupanote ge6en an-
OaucrnOe S6lafloiiofeit ais llria6e
ieines Eo0eS an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-09
Naa etaats . @aOnet.

&etrdAtlide5 &opi5erbreHcn be-
reitet 0cn 5tnan5 Gomite'n oes Se-
mats uno OeS llnter6auies oerStoats-
@eiebgebung Die 9(uiitelllmg OeS
StaotS SiIOgets. llm nibt sic
oerlan0ten @erpiaigungen 5u le6r
beibueiOen 5il miiiien auO bod sic
Stclcrrate nieOrig 5l 6oltcu, lit eS
cine DER ibwieri9iteu gluigaben oes
Gomite'S, ouf ir9enO cine @eile me6r
etnfilntte ST icboffen. 5enatorGanp-
bell, DER &oriiBer OeS 6inan3 @onli-
tc'S 0eS SenotS, Idegat 2hpO gSil-
tinion, &oriiber 0eS SauS Counties,
Senator N}alop W}itglieO oes 6inan5.
Gomite'S, nno Senator Gurron Sor-
IiBer oeS Gomite's fiir 0fientli1e Sr-
ititutc, 6egabeu iid] 9eitern nod Der
SiinOesbauptitaOt no tic cine Gon-
feren5 nit SarrD 8. &opfins, oem
G6ef Gontrolcur 0es Stats Gon'
troleiirs 9iiremls, lpeacn ser Ser
wiaigungS Bills batteil pelde IN
9dl0e einberibtet iper0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-09
@eine ipelieIIe Nnitrnftipl.

9luittn Geras, s. O}dr5-@oi-
Ocrncur GolQllitt alitoriiirte 6elltc sic
Grtldrling OaB cr Gapitdu s. s..
SanoerS ui9t ipe5ica inItrllirte, Gle
mente @erAaro's @eihe 3n holen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-09
glelu.glurfer lgNiI1armunic.crdciter

Sa5 ytelp-Dorter Ebilbarmonie-
Nrd)eIter miro berte 9lbenO IN Ger
,Spric" nit SRI 9(Ima @md ais
Soliitin 0aS lebte Gon3ert in oieIer
SoiIon ge6en. Cus &rogrumm. lucls
Dies SIR 9luSiii6ring gelan0cn miro.
lit Elm auBcr9elp06nlib altes. I'm.
ter ocu gtlntnern beimoeu lid Ni.
daro gSagner'S 300 imO &erfla-
rino~ mo CLAUDE GebulIg's
o29IpreS-mioi O'im 5oune.~ iomie
n9i6miiber Gorniual" bon 9erIio3,
Ballet Suite" bon @retrDs0ottl imo
uerite lmaarii6e 9lbapiooic~ DON
&is5t Sri, @lud miro Die 9lric De-
tIis le Sour~ ans o9ouiie." iomie
me6rere ruiiiibe 9ieoer iiuecn. 81.
reftor Soiepb StranSfg miro oas
GrHeiier leiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-09
&crmiIdjtc tclc0rap6iidc 0cpeidjen

Der NWa0co Hafc IT sur 3eit
pouli0nOig 5ugeiroreu mo in 9(u-
burn G-D., fam man in 6olge 6ei-
fen td8li4 0ic 9eoba6tmg MAIDEN,
oaB bic 0a0lrcb i6rcr g}a6rlng be-
raubteu g9il0alteu at EauienOeu
nittcn in Der StoOt Suffer ne6men,
mcl4eS i6nen ans Oen am Stranoe
iteAcn0en NGlIiern 0eitrent miro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-08

aged 81 years.
North Scarboro-April 1. Agnes McKen-
ney Mitchell. aged 80 years.
Freeport-March 81, Dora c. Soule.
HANCOCK.
Orland-March p, Daniel Gibbs, aged
"A years. l month, II days.
Bluehll-March %, Mrs Elvina Can
dage. aged S4 years. months, days
North Ellsworth-March 20, Guilford NJ
Farnsworth, aged 60 years.
South Penobscot-March Is, Mrs Mary
II, Roberts. aged 43 years, Z months, "a
days; March %. Robert b. Gray, aged "A
years, s months. II days.
Salisbury Cove, March "a. Clara II.
Emery, aged rs years, months. days.
Hancock-March q, Thomas Kief, aged
70 years, months, % days.
Lanoine-Mareh 50. Alma Coggins,
aged 67 years, months
KENNEBEC.
Benton-March q, Sprague Holt, aged
70 years.
KNOX.
Cushing-March %, jeremiah F. Nc
Grath.
Rockland-March p, Acenath G. Wood,
aged IA years; March 80, Charles II. PEN
dleton, aged 63 years.
ST. George-Mareh 26, Charles E. Lane,
OXFORD.
Rumford-March 81, John Martin, aged
BetheI-March 81. John P Coburn. aged
6S years; March %, Mrs. Elizabeth Pen
ley. aged ca years.
burn, aged So years.
PENOBSCOT
Bangor-April l, Mary j. McFrederick.
aged 20 years, 10 months. 20 days March
%, Levi Evans: March 30, Thomas j.
Larkin, aged Sc years: March 20. Mary
A. Paine. aged II years; March 80. Mrs
Elsie NJ. Perkins, aged % years,
months, 10 days.
Bucksport-March 81, Kenneth Marks.
aged IL years; March "a, Alfred Selden
Rankin, aged IA years.
North Bucksport-March 8. George {.
{ Robinson, aged SO years, 10 months.
SAGADAHOC.
Phppsburg-March &c, Herbert S. Bow
ker, aged 40 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-08
CAPT. HOWELL
WRITES OF HIS
INTENTIONSTOs
K.J.REPORTEk'

Bath, Me-. April 7.-(SpeciaD.-ss
Writing to the Kennebec Journal repA
resentative in this city. Capt. Selals
B. Howell of Highlands, y. J., whS,
is to command the new racing slool
Defiance now building at the Bait
Iron Works, as a contestant for the
defence of the Americas cup. says thai
work upon the big schooner zach !.
Irolita, which is to act as the tendet
to the Defiance, is being rushed itd
order that she may set sail for this
city or April q. 4
The Irolita is owned by f. w
Clark of Philadelphia, treasurer of the
Tri- City syndicate for whom the peA
fiance is being built. and % men who
will make UP the crew of the Defiance
will sail to this city on her. The Iro-
lita will be air ready for the season
on April % and will sail to this city,
two days later Capt. Howell says III
mis- letter regarding the trip to tht
Maine coast: You can bet she with
be on the road when once started"
Capt. Howell himself will make his
second trip to Bath next week to in !
spect the work on the Defiance. arriv-
ing here on Thursday, the 18th. He.
will be accompanied by his mate, WHO'D
will see the big sloop in the cradle
in the big ship shed for the first time,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-08
Thin Blood Causes Backache.

Every muscle in the body needs a
supply of rich, red blood in proportion
to the work it does.
The muscles of the back are under
heavy strain and have but little rest.
When the blood is thin they lack
nourishment and rebel. The result is
a sensation of pain in those muscles.
The best medical authorities agree
that backache seldom or never means
kidney trouble. Real organic kidney
disease may have progressed to a criti-
cal point without Developing a pain in
the back. Doctors detect it's presence
by the excretions of the kidneys them
selves.
Pains in the back should always lead
the sufferer to look TO the condition of
the blood. 1t will be found in most
cases that the use of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills TO build up the blood will
stop the grumbling of the ill-nour-
ished muscles of the back How much
better it is to try Dr. Williams Pink
Pills for the blood than to give way to
unreasonable alarm about your kid
neys. If you suspect your kidneys,
any doctor can make tests in ten min
utes that will set your fears at rest or
tell you the worst.
All druggists sell DIR. Williams Pink
Pills. A free book, Building Up the
Blood" will be sent on request by the
DR.. williams Medicine Co, Science
fadV n Y-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-08

precisely the same as the old Hon.
Durable East India Company.
On the 18th of June, 1T77, Congress
resolved THAT the flag of the United
States be thirteen stripes, alternate
red and white; that the Union be thir-
teen stars, white in blue field,
representing a new constellation.
This was the origin of the national
flag, but at first as the number or
the stripes were unequal, the flag very
often varied, sometimes having seven
white and six red stripes. and at other
times seven red and six white and 1t
was not for some considerable time
that it was authoritatively laid down
that the latter arrangement was the
one to be adopted. 1t has also been
held that the Stars and Stripes of the
American national flag, as well as the
eagle, were suggested by the crest
and arms of the Washington family.
The latter supposition is absurd, for
the Washington crest was a raven.
The Washington arms were white
shield having two horizontal red bars,
and above these a row of three red
stars. This might, by a stretch of
imagination, be supposed to have in
spired the original idea of the flag,
which was that each state in the
Union should be represented in the
national flag by star and stripe.
Naturally, other states coming into
the Union expected the same privi-
leges. After Vermont. in 1871, and
Kentucky in 1892, had entered the
Union. the Stars and Stripes changed
in number from thirteen to fifteen.
Later on other states joined and soon
the flag came to consist of twenty
stars and stripes. 1t was, however,
found Objectionable to be constantly
altering the national flag, and in the
Year 1918, it was determined to go
back to the original thirteen stripes
but to place a star for each state in
the blue canton in the top corner of
the flag next to the staff. Thus the
stars always show the exact number
of states that are in the Union, while
the stripes denote the original num-
Der of the states that formed the
Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-08
Textile Manufacturers to Gather
In Boston April Il to May 2

Boston, April Thousands of tex
tile manufacturers, overseers, mill SUI
perintendents and other high officials
in the industry are coming to Boston
for textile week." April q to May
=. Boston is made the objective point
because of the Fourth National Textile
Exhibition 10 be held in Mechanics
building. the industry it is said that
this will be the largest display of tex
tile machinery, mill supplies and pow
er exhibits that has ever been assem-
bled together in the world. The South
ern Textile Association will be rep
resented by several hundred members
from the Carolinas, Georgia and other
cotton states. The National Associa-
ton of Cotton Manufacturers will be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-08
FRIGHT RETURNS VOICE
ROCKPORT, MASS, WOMAN

Rockport, Mass, April THE unex'
pected sight of strange man in the
house frightened Miss Sophronia Lows
today into the recovery of her voice,
which she had lost as the result of a
heavy cold last Thanksgiving day. Miss
Lowe, who is 60 years of age, occupies,
half of large house. She had not seer
the tenant of the other half until today
and when she met him on her way to the,
attic she screamed. AS she had been un'
able to articulate a sound for nearly five
months her scream was even more sur,
prising to her than to the man. She has
had no difficulty in talking since heI
fright.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-08
VASSALBORO

CROSS HILL-C. E. Downing of
Augusta was a business caller Mon
day for a few hours on the Hill.
E. E. Jones of North Vassalboro
passed the day Sunday as the guest OF
his mother. Mrs. Sarah Jones.
Luthur Russell, who has been VS.
iting his sisters, Mrs. Sarah Jones and
Mrs. NJ. J. Clark, for a few days, re-
turned Monday to his home in Boston.
While here, Mr.. Russell quietly cele-
brated his 10th birthday.
C. L. Pratt of Augusta was the
guest Sunday of his sister, Mrs. Mel
vim Tobey.
w. Fl. Bruce was a visitor Monday
for few hours in Augusta.
Mrs. Anna Tobey was a caller Fri
day afternoon of Mrs. Frank Tobey OF
South Vassalboro.
Willis Crosby of Vassalboro was a
business caller in the place recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-08
In the House

Bill for a years pay to the widow
of Lieutenant Colonel Gaillard, one of
the Panama canal builders, was favor
ably reported
Debate was resumed on the legisla-
tive, executive and judicial appropri-
alton bill.
The charges against Representative
McDermott of Illinois, growing out of
the lobby investigation was again con-
sidered by the judiciary committee.
Rules committee heard Representa-
tive Rainey in support of his charge
of water power trust at the Keckuk
dam.
Lands committee began considering
the oil and coal land leasing bill in
executive session.
Adjourned at SIS p. NJ, to noon
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-08
WINTHROP.

EAST-Herbert S. Sylvester of Bos-
ton is spending few days at Edgar
Parkman S.
Edna and Margaret Hamlin and
Master Ted are visiting their grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Kilbreth.
Mrs. Merle Beverage and little son,
who have been visiting her mother,
Mrs Eta Hewett. have returned to
their home in Oakland.
Mrs. Lillian Foster is visiting friends
iE Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Pinkham, who
have been spending the winter at Win
throp Center, have returned to their
home in this place.
Miss Evelyn Waugh has returned to
Pennington.
Miss Mildred Kilbreth is teaching
school at Manchester Forks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-08
History of the Stars and Stripes.

Before the Declaration of indie
pendence, the flags of those colonies
which now form the United States of
America, were various. In the early
days of New England the Puritans
objected to the red cross of st. George,
not from any disioyalty to the mother
country, but from conscientious OBJ
lection to what they deemed an
idolatrous symbol. By the year 100
most OF the colonies had devised
badges to distinguish their vessels
from those of England and of each
other. In the early stages of the
revolution, each state adopted a flag
of it's own; thus, that of Massachu-
sets bore a pine tree, South Carolina
displayed rattlesnake New York had
a white flag with bleack beaver, and
Rhode sland a white flag with a blue
anchor upon it.
Delaware has never had legally
established state flag. The emblazon
ment on the regimental colors of the
state troops had been usually the arms
of the state, but1with such other de-
vices as those preparing the flags
choose to select.
Even after the Declaration of In
dependence and the introduction of
the Stars and Stripes, the latter I'M
derwent many changes in the manner
of their arrangement before taking
the position at present established.
In 1775 committee was appointed to
consider the question of single flag
for the thirteen states. 1t recon-
mended that the union be retained in
the upper corner next to the staff, the
remainder of the flag to be of thir-
teen horizontally disposed stripes, al
| ternately red and white
This flag, curiousiy enough. was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-08

in convention in connection with the
exhibition. While manufacturers Of
cotton will be in the majority, yet
manufacturers of wooden goods will
be strongly represented for the Ma
tional Association of Wooden and
Worsted Overseers will have their
convention here.
About everything new and old in
use in the economical production of
cloth from cotton and wool will be
displayed. it is said, and many of the
exhibits will be in operation. spinning
and weaving cloth. Three textile
schools will have an exhibit showing
the department in which young men
are being taught In each of these
exhibits there will be a number Of
students at their class work.