davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-11
FLAG HAULED DOWN.
American Troops Take CaIoocan-- Our
Loss Light -fi|ipinos' Loss Heavy.

open and carried the earthworks,
cheering, under a heavy fire.
Supported by the artillery at the
church the troops further advanced.
driving the enemy, fighting every foot,
right into the town line and penetrated
to the presidency and lowered the Fill
pino flag at $50 p. Nj.
The enemy's sharp shooters. in the
jungle on the right. fired at long range
on the Pennsylvania Regiment: but the
rebels were soon siienced by shrapnei
shells and the PennsylvaniaEs remain
ed in the trenches.
AS the Americans advanced they
burned the native huts. The rebels
were moved down like grass. but the
American loss was slight.
S.45 +. MIN anticipation of a ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-11

Manila. Feb. 10.-(7.40 P. M)-The
American forces, at sos this afternoon.
made a combined attack on Caloocan
and reduced it in short order.
At a signal from the tower of the
Delalome church, the United States
fiouble-turreted monitor Monadnock
opened fire from the bay. with the big
guns of her forward tufret. on the
earth works with great effect Soon
afterwards the Utah battery bombard-
ed the place from the land SIDE
The rebels reserved their fre until
the bonibardment ceased, when they
fred volleys of musketry as the Mon
tana Regiment advanced on the jungle.
The Kansas Regiment, on the ex-
IRENE left, with the 81 Aftiiiefy de-
ploying to the right, charged across the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-11
SUICIDE At fAaM,ncrow.
Frank Ripley Worries Over Business Troubles
and Ends Ms LIE.

Pennington. Me, Feb. 1O.-Prof
Frank l.. Ripley, 4 teacher Of music
and proprietor of music store in
Pennington, committed suicide. FRI
day forenoon. by taking chloroform.
Mr.. Ripley was very popular young
man. but of late he had been brood
ing considerably over business troubles,
In consequence of i'll health. He was
y years Of age and was not married.
His mother lived at Turner. Me. He
was member of the Alpha Lodge. X.
p. Of Pennington, and Of other socie-
ties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-11
A Dinner Pudding Of
eRAPE-Nu7s.. !.
is "A DEAR"
y;
and the concentration
Of nourishment,,
AT GROCERS.
USED SEVERAL WAYS.
The New Food Ca Be Served Plain Or IN
Form Of Desserts.

1t is. a known fact that many people
fail to properly digest the starchy parts
of bread and other food. Grapefruit
IA delightful breakfast food are made
of the grape-sug which results from
nreuaring the starchy parts OF the
cereals. in the same way artihc,a'iy as
the body should do by natural proc
esses. Therefore Grape-Nuts furnish
food all ready for immediate asslmiia-
ton into blood and tissue. Ihey are
made by the Postum Co.. at Battle
Creek, Mich. and are ready prepared.
REQUIRE no cooking whatever ana VIII
be found most valuable by a'hiete.
brain worker or invall".
Sold by Gfocers.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-11
$500 firs at Alfred.

Alfred, Me-, Feb. 10.-The residence
Of Otis II. Willard of River street, San
ford. was burned with all its furniture,
Thursday afternoon. The fire Origi-
mated from an overheated cook stove.
Loss, $500: partly insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-11
Bates College Alumni Meeting.

Portland, Me-. Feb. 10.-At meeting
of Cumberland county alumni of Bates
College at the residence of Mr. Scott
Wilson, an alumni association was
formed and the following officers We're
elected: President. Hon. Chas. Sum-
ner Cook 81. Portland; vice president.
Rev. John Carroll Perkins, 81, Port
land: secretary and treasurer. Mrs.
Col. Wilson, 80. WOodfordS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-11
lAUousTA. MAINE. SATURDAY MORNING FEBRUARY II lsee
NEED CASH?

We will loan you money to pay up your
plMs Large or small sums advanced
quickly and quietly on Pianos. Furniture,
watches. Horses and Carriages, &c. You
can pay 1t back in inst alments.
BUSINESS CONFIDENTIAL.
THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO.,
Opposite Cony House, Augusta, Me.
dec27, eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-11

tive uprising in this city. unusual pie.
cautions were taken here. last night. br
the American military authorities.
Fortunately the steps taken proved uii-
necessary. The Tilipin0s are evidently
convinced that an uprising would prote
suicidal to them. -.
{ The Visayan commissioners arrested
Continued ON. pags~ ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-11
Washington Forecast.

Washington, Feb. 10.-Forecast for
Saturday: New England and estern
New York: Fair, Saturday; fresh
winds: continued cold weather for at
least two or three days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-11

Senior Carlos Walker Martinez, Chilian
minister of the interior. has demo nded
Of the Bolivian minister. DR.. Cano. a
guarantee of the immunity of the lives
and property of Chilians in Bolivia. dur
ing the hostilities between President
Alonzo and the Federalists or insurgents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-11
FAIR AND COLD.

Boston, Feb. 10.-Local forecast
for Saturday: Fair; continued cold,
west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-11
M. p;oo,.y', Condition More Hopeful.

Lewiston, Me-. Feb. l0.-At midnight
the condition of Hon. Jeremiah Dingicy
of Auburn, who is critically i'll with
was regarded az more
I,oyafti1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-11
GREAT
- r = W.
BARGAINS
Mems and Boys
ovsrcoats I Ulsters.

We are determined to close out the
balance Of our overcoats and ulsters,
and have marked them way below
cost No man should let this oppor-
tunity pass him when he can save 50
per cent. on a garment.
Call and examine these great bar
gains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-11

ZOE sALE.-Ten R.I.P.A.N.S for cents Al
sssfEaets: One gives relief. juiy,sd1y
W1NTED:--A bad case Of health that I'll
os1 WI not beneht. Send cents to III
~ ~ ~ Co.. New York. for 10 samples
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-17
these alone were almost enough to make

these alone were almost enough to make q
frontiersm ans paradise
The story is told that Potter promised this
wife. after Misunderstanding TO the Rose party
what seemed to DO II crushing blow, never
again to 70 on q ioray against the 'ReRula-
tors"-and he kept that promise. A fow
months after It was made. there was a
barbecue at the Reeves place, on James
Bayou. distant from Potter's home. several
miles. The feastinR OF the day was followed by
a night OF festlvity at the Reeves plantation
homestead. and all Potter's men went to the
one. and staid for the other. leaving their chief
with his wife and children alone at the fort 1t
CHANGED that the Rose gang was encamped in
ambuscade at q landing on the south side OF
the lake, still known as Potter's landing to
which place Potter frequently went Several
OF the Rose men attended the barbecue In dis
guise. and learning the omparatively defence-
less condition OF the Potter stronghold. they
returned with all speed and reported it tn Rose
During the night the Rose party crossed the
lake In boats. and Just as day was breaking.
they surrounded the house and called on Potter
to come out and surrender. threatening. IL he
did not do so. to burn his fortified house over
his head. Potter's wife urged him to fight to
the end. Offering to load the guns. whilo he
should keep up the fire. This he refused to do.
fearing, doubtlessly that such q course would
result in the death OF his wife and children. as
well as In his own death. He answered that he
would como out. did So and after walking a
few eteps toward his enemies. made bold
dash down the buH for the lake.
A fusillade followed. but In tho half light the
aim OF the Pose party was had. and Potter
reached the lake In safety. PlunRing IN he
swan for his life. and was perhaps hundred
va rds from shore before his pursuers reached
the beach, Shot after shot was fred at him.
hut he alternately swan and dived. and was
nearly out Of range when man named Scott.
who had secured Potter's own rife from It's
rack in the house. aimed the weapon carefully
and shot Potter through the head.
The body was recovered by the "Modera-
tors" and buried on top Of the bluff. not far
from the home that the dead man had come to
love. The grave Is marked by plain head and
foot stones. taken from the sandstone which
abounds in the near by hills. Potter having re-
Quested his men never to allow his name to
appear on monument or Rravestones erected
above his last resting place. should he die at
the hands OF the Regulators"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-17
FAMOUS DISHES OF LONDON INNS
Specinlties of Eel Pies. Tripe Suppers, Green
Turtle soup and Oyster Patties.


From The London Daily Aaii
II is not many years since practically every
London tavern. with any pretensions al all. had
its own special dish, upon whose excellence it
pridcd itself. and 10 paIteke Of which people often
travelled considerable distances, Eel pies. for
instance were once the gre at feature q the duel
lists breakfasts" served at the cid SluiCe House.
near Finsbury Park: the necessary quantity Of
FISH being regularly dredged up from the stream
that used TO run under the windows Tbs
pies can still be had but the cells obtained
from fishmonger who carries on business in
adjoining thoroughfare.
Dating back 10 about the same period,
the oyster rGtties, for which Rules in Maiden
lane, is still famous; whilo not far away. in the
Strand, is Simpsons noted for its fish dinners.
These latter were quite an institution in days
gone by. and even there TO be found certain
old fashioned boz vvants WHO swear by them.
The guest pays certain fixed sum- and eats
as much fish Of as many different varieties as
he may care FOR.
The Daniel Lambert has been celebrated for
its tripe suppers from time immemorial and up
till quite recently brown stout. in tankards. used
10 be the only correct accompanying beverage
The Ship and Turtle. in Leadenhall street,
Is noted for three things-its turtle soup. its tur
bot and its Madeira. The first named is pre-
pared dlleI a recipe winch mas tctu III INC POO
session of the hosts Of the house for over cen
fury. The only portions of the fish ueed il ap-
pears, are the cGlipec. the calipash. and the ans
These ctcwed together for come time n a
specially. p.c?S-cd stock. and the reGult is pc
culiar gela;inoue green liquor, which tsstcs Of
nothing In particular
To this foundation is sdded however. at dill
fereut t!men and n waving proportions, ellspce
msrIorsm, thyme whole pepper. salt. green basil
rue, flour. butter. parsley, few small shsllots.
hall botn. c! Madeira. the Juice Of large lemon
aad c stick o! mac; with the result thst c ees!n
@! the hn.fhcd preparation is somc,h!=G to he
supremely thankful for
Both ta- Cock and the Rainbow pride them
selves on their chops, II should he bcrre in
mind, however that the former bostclry is ~
| no means Identical With the tavern imnortelized
by Tcrayson in his will Waterproof" That
| particular nors. ctood. in feet on The orrosite
side Of The street, end o! far less proterious
| proportions
Besides its chops. the Rainbow tocSts of a
special dish in the shepe o! sGdGlc o! rec! South
| down mutton. which is Wheeled up 10 the diner
/ on little movable table, in oTder that that in,
| dividus may be abi- 10 direct the carver's at,
t=rton 10 the particular titt!ts ard slices lie
| most iaroes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-17

The number of visitors at the Aquarium last
month was 24o, $50, which was larger than il has
bsea In any previous month since tao Aquarium
was open.d, excepting only the month of August
in last year wh.n il was 263, las, The attendance
last year, however includ.d 1900 visitors on a
angle day. that being the day Of the naval parade
on the North River OF the warships returned from
tho West Indies, when a multitude assembled at
the Battery Tho visitors at the Aquarium on
Sunday last numbered Il, 900. and On the Monday
following, Labor Day. l6.loQ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-17
why don't be- oaked Mrs Dob,oy removing

49, H. H.. hi S.lsNz
srI. -, Il. -. ~, az. .s..,.,u,
.,,,t w., 800, Az .,r,,;ns. q,
| -, ,...u.s, ~ ...siL,..
s,,.. 80. ,I.N,.s ~. ~,
! -, va -.
WIN " ''' "'"" u'"ns III IN" 0i'f'
So,
H. -. W, -. .., 49, - 80.
~, 10 at' .t U.s. - =, c.. n
-. -, ~ az Dawn"
sI,,-.n.,'
L. " MO- Nv"
a..
,. 80 W. no ~. ~ -. &c - 70
a, ,'i, ~" n'"' ~ - NV 80 "a
- ~ ga, - w." i ~ '
~, S,.,,- '
an, '" iuu.' " ui'' ~, 'oa ,io ni~H
w., ~, no N,,o .Ies os VIC go. 80 Dos
-, -. W
..., ~; - =, ,.'-I,.' 30
=, ~. ~, -, -. -, a., o. n.
~. -. =, -, - -. - ~ -;
e.. e s., ny ~. -"
"I n,.a - no w. Nv, ny 49,, ,-uo, .,
..aD.Ia. "a, nv y, e .a a.t. -
,;n,,.I ~ 49, =; Ao ''-'
p -
al e. H. IL, 90, Nv. =, " 'Is
- 10 Wv y, N,n . Nv W .no ' ., Nnu
,na. aMan w. 80 - S.,.rd. 80. o Ing ans
80 - a. - -, 50 H. t-;.,.y -
n'u' "a" VIC no ".se" 80 Gnu
gns's gratitude Boggins Ia dead artstically"
What peculiar ideas he has" said Mrs Dohey
in an undertonc why shouldn't the man get
married."
He's q woman hater." said Freehington, apollo
gc1cally He left his own wife two years ago
He said responsibility s,ifed him. oh. he says
bright things"
Have some Of this slowed cat Honora." said
Dobloy. 1T has fine flavor"
"Ths decadcnce Of art" said greasy looking
man who sputt,-ed when he talked, "is inevitable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-17

STEAMDoAT SPEIvus, CO... Sept e.-Gane
Day openai Yesterday under tho most auspi-
rious circumsisncs and Is closing to-day in a
hlaze Of glory, Fully 5000 are participating,
The game barbecue was an irlD ense success.
There were roasted 70 deer, antelope. hear
tables measured 1000 feet. surrounding the
barbecue pits, Prcnipept c.tiZsps volunteered
US walters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-17
AN AN ERICAN TEA GARDEN
SUCCESS or DIR. SHEPARD'S EXPERL-
NENT ~ SOiTU CfROLfNd.
IL Is the Only Tea Plantation in this Country
That HAS succeeded and IL Produces .
High Grade of Tea at u Profit-Outlook
L, Rt..Ann-

for Tea Growin;; in the United ststes.
SuMMritvrL.r S. C., Sept S.The only tee
plantation in the | nited States is at Pinehurst
u suburb u Summcrvc After ten yeara OF
patient experiment ii has been demonstrated that
tea can be grown in South Carolina at profit
Dr {. t Shepard the owner Of the Pinehurst
plantation. believes that tea can be grown AZ .
fair profit IN any uf the cotton producing Stataa
and that within fifteen years there will be hum
drchs of tea plantations scattered throughout
the cotton belt The yield at Pnchurst In 1898
was 81 pounLs Lest year II was 1000 pounds
and this year il is expected that the yield Will
not be less than 1000 pounds The yield 70
Aug Is was 800 pounds
The Pinchurst gardens in all teaerowing
countries plantations are called gardens-covof
twenty acres Some Of the gardens are producing,
others are vet ont to young plants and others are
! in the experimental stage. The first experiments
| we're such failures that DR. Shepard thoughN
seriously Of abandoning the work. Tho plants
were not hardy enough for this climate. Soods
| If a harder variety were secured and later ex-
! pertnents were successful One OF the Pne-
| hurst gardens Is producing an average OF hve
ounces Of tea 10 the plant, which equals tho Coy
| Ion and Indian average and is double that Of
| Chinese and japanese plants. A prominent tee
| grower Of CcyIun who yiSitcdP nehurst pronounoed
! the tea grown here equal TO any in the world.
One attraction for visitors To the Pinehurst gof.
drs in the foliage which is deep, velvety grscn-
tine Of the first problems To be solved hero was
| the growing Of tea in u district where the ann,sl
rain nil IL 90 inches while in the tea growing
districts OF the Orient the fall varesfrom 80 70 120
inches The question Of moisture is a vital ono.
| with an ample supply Of water the plants thrive
throughout the season Dr. Shepard, therefore,
underdrainci his land ploughed deeply. stirring
up end pulycrizing the soil 10 depth OF eighteen
| rhpS Drn.
largely atoned for the difference in rainfall
The quc@tion Of labor another serious
! prob!en that confronted DR. Shepard. AT ffrst
/ il seemed impossible 10 compete with the cheap
, labor Of th" Oriental tea growing countries. 10
! rests al least eight tines as much TO pick pound
! Of tea in South Carolina in asia. While some
Of the processes of manufacture can be done by
machinery, the picking # the leaves must DO
done by hand The picking season at Pinehwst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-17

IE6QucuJ uuu "cIe hlNdJS d0S~
perate fighting and plenty OF casualties. For
months both Rose and Potter seemed to bear
charmed lives. though both we're in the thick
OF every fight: and both were tho special tar
gets OF expert rfemen and woodsmen. In
these encounters the "Moderators" generally
won. and their boldness grew with success
On high bluff commanding Wow al Caddo
Lake and OF the surrounding country for
miles, Potter established his headquarters.
building a log house that was part fort. part
dwelling. This was veritahe arsenal. Its
walls were covered with small arms Of every
variety. and its approaches were defended
with cannon. This house was standing until q
few years ago when it was destroyed by FIRE
through the ca:elessuess OF party OF campers
The choosing Of this locality was the work
OF an accomplished strGteR.st. The bluff upon
which the house was built slopes to the water
At an angie Of about forty-fve degrees from
the front Of the building. rising at all other
points in the vicinity almost perpendicularly
from narrow beach. Its crest is from three
TO four hundred feet above the level Of the
lake. and the land s.ores gradually away from
it to the North. II is dersey wooded. and at
its base near Potters fort magnificent
spring Gushcs frcn the fGcc OF the lluff.
Potter had made this place his home for some
years before he built his block house He
loved the place dearly. and here it was that he
spent perhaps the happiest years Of his lie
He had entered into common law marriage
| with a Mrs. Ames. The spring near the fort is
called Ames sprin TO this day. She bore him
several children. and they seemed 10 be per-
| icctly happy together in their isolation.
The soil on James Bayou. a large stream
| empty!nG into the lake near Potter's home.
| was rich aad productive and the Potter cotton
farms along its shores. worked by slaves.
brought to their owner an almost prlncely In
come. The woods were full OF game. the broad
lake teemed with hShes. a. 1t does now. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-17

course OF dIOClicS .NCVSE 20 lNtD d strange
tonso:ial pa-lor and permit very young !ooIing
and eeserfaced man tolay your face under con
tributlon. Al the end OF yee. and after he
hai learned - shave without mut!lating his
victim beyond r,pair, ths novice bsg.ns 10 cut
hair, and within two years IL no Is capable OF
learning anything h. should be finished ton
sorial artist Then he begins to earn good wages
"How much does nc receive? From $40 TO SIS
a week Tips are always 10 be counted on, a..
though they sometimes turn ovt Ike the chickens
which are counted before they are Matched. But
usually II tAe run of metropolitan shops tips
amount - anything from CT 10 IS a week. The
usua! tip IA, barber c=oecto ie'sn c,rts in fifteen
oont shop and IT is in the fltteen-cert shops that
mos! OF tAe tips arc given. You would hardly
expect the patrons Of the th-ee-cent and fveoent
Shops in the Bovery 10 chow generosity 10 their
ehavers, would you? Some customers give the
e!tls,s who pleased tSem twenty-five cents but
such donors ara rare Generally quarter-ups are
given only By r2cn who have met vita some par.
ticular bit CT god u-!:. AID their contributions
are not es regular by any reala ac thcco c! tAs
men who give t.n-cent tips.
"Ot cou-s, tbs bes' t!2s go 10 the man vao has a
chair nearest tAs dooT VcrI often he 10 tho pro
pr!etor Of In. establishment The chairs -arge
IN value from tbs door TO tbs end Of tao CHOP
you know and tae artistl wori: their way W To the
top OF tho row, which is virtually tho top Of tAe
profession, by feyorltism or terms Of service
Why, there Is tine when made SIS and 500 o
woe.; in tips alon.. That waH downtown not FAX
away from tao Stock Exchange, and tho time OF
tais prosperity was tina Of great prosperity for
a lot Of brosero and speculators who freQuLnted
my ahop, II was seldom that any ono gaYo me
less than twenty-five osnts. and two or threo times
q weak could depend upon 81 tips. onoo q broker
who vas particularly delighted a. ny daft ord
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-03
PROTZMAN.
The Photographer,

THE influence of the free bridge was
seen in town on Saturday afternoon
when the largest crowd of country
people were on the streets that has
been seen here all winter Had the
day been more fit or the roads better
there would have been many more Of
our friends in town. The merchants
all report big days business.
Mr.. NrE's telephone is 3d. Orders
for his excellent goods receive
prompt attention. Mr.. Nye always
keeps the very best goods the mark,
ct affords
DR.. A. M. JARRETT, the famous
Dentist, is at the Franklin House,
Morgantown, and will remain ten
DAYS.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-03

THE earth has a hard time OF it
since it has to move every day.
Don't forget those gas burners and
mantles at Smiths; burners complete
55c, mantels 15c.
The supplemental seam ashoe for
ladies at Waters up to-date shoe store
Guaranteed not to rip. n
FoE Nobby Spring hats 60 to
WELLINGTON 5.
A LARGE number of students came
in Oh ~. afternoon train on Sunday
tG take UP the Whit sta.n's arden at
the University. The reception crowd
was as usual very large and people hau
a hard time getting on and off the
train.
A NEW lot of the celebrated Brown
Shoe Co.'S shoes for ladies at Waters
Shoe Store.
THERE has been considerable COM
plant over the practice of dumping
garbage near the South Morgantown
bridge. This should be stopped unless
terrible eye sore is to be created
there.
FINEST line Of Custom Tailoring.
Samples to be seen at
Whlttington's s.
A. L. NYE's phone is No. IS.
Orders for any of the excellent line of
goods he keeps will receive prompt
attention.
THE side walk leading into ST. Glars
restaurant has been enlarged at the
street and there is no longer any
necessity of trailing on the grass when
going in or coming out.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-04-03
The Day
is Coming.

Yes, Easter Day is coming. The
day of flowers and bonnetts. Have
you not some friends that you want
TO remember Easter? Easter gifts
and membranes are in good taste.
Ready Again.
Within the last few days we have
doubled our stock of cards, booklets,
drops and novelties. Come and see
them. Our window is an art display.
A fresh lot of Sparrow's fine Candies
for our Easter trade.
The Acme Book Store.
Dering Building on Walnut ST.,
III. L. SwIsHER. Prop'r.