davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-16
JACKSONVILLE AND CHARLESTON
WILL NOT PLAY TOMORROW

contests in the history of the sport in
the South.
Tip for savannah.
eff Savannah is of the opinion that
Jacksonville will be in the same Grip
pied condition that she was when she
played Savannah, there will have to
be a little study on her part of the sit
uation in Jacksonville in order that she
will be prepared to meet the strong
aggregation which Jacksonville will pit
against her in this coming game of
giants.
Manager Dozier has closed all ne
gotiations for the coming Of Council,
Thompson of the All-Southern team
and another star who figured promi-
nently in the contests this fall in the
South. With the addition of these three
men, with Tippin and Townsend back
in the game and Jones in fine form,
there can hardly be doubt of the
strengthening of the Jacksonville
eleven.
Expect Fair Deal.
1.-THE Jacksonville contingent is ex-
pecting better treatment from Savan-
nah than that which was accorded
them at the game on Thanksgiving.
. OF course, they would naturally have
a right to expect this. but since the
game the manager of the Savannah
team has written letters of an apollo
getic nature and assured Jacksonville
that there will be no repetition of some
of the bad conduct seen on the field
on that day.
Jacksonville will insist upon having
officials from other towns, and will
go to Savannah this time expecting
a fair deal in every way and also
expecting to win the game.
Interest in the game is beginning to
increase here. and it will be at fever
heat when the game at Savannah
comes off F."
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-16
Southern VIII Give $4,000.

Raleigh, N. c., Dec. 15.-The South
ern Railway will give $4,000 and a
site toward the erection of a $4,000 Y.
NJ. C. A. building in Spencer. N. c..
Steps towards it's erection will be taken
about IAN 1
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-16

oxford Ga, Dec. lb.-T. w. oliver.
editor NJ fhe Emory Phoenix. an
bounced to-day fhe following ~ vim
nerH ~ fhe rh0fUiE prize story COM
fftfi ~ y. ffala, foWellfnn. nraf
prise. sold medal. subject. "Qsnneifi"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-16

Washington. Dec 1.-THE senate 10.
day confirmed the following nomina-
iiona.
P0aimnrierNr Fioridas Louis Wise
ioFet. Marianne George a. W. Wen
lfil. Quincy hnerh =. skipper, Bar
tow
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-16

lily Oh columbus. he IS en- route TO
his home in Americas.
The Ocean Steamship Company Will
sell tickets from New York to Savan-
nah and return to students desiring to
return home for the holidays. The rate
for the round trip will be $26. These
tickets will be sold for the steamer City
of Atlanta leaving New York Dec. IL,
and for the City of Memphis leaving
New York Dec. 20 The tickets will be
limited for final return passage Jan. Z.
To secure these tickets certificate
from the officers of the students
schools will be necessary. There is
considerable local interest in these
rates owing to the fact that many Sa-
vannah young people are in schools
North. Arrangements can be made at
the ticket office here to have these
tickets furnished.
Mr.. E. M. Bronson. Southeastern
agent of the Pennsylvania with head
quarters in Cincinnati, is in the city
on business.
Mr.. A. E. Woodell, travelling freight
agent of the Harriman-Pacific lines
with headquarters in Atlanta, was a
caller at the ticket offices yesterday.
Mr.. Charles f. Stewart and Mr.. w.
r. Scruggs of the Seaboard will re-
turn tonight from Columbus, where
they went on business for their road
The City of Columbus of the Ocean
Steamship Company is due to arrive
from New York this morning. Miss E.
S. Hewitt and Mrs. B. S. Purse are
among the passengers.
The passenger list of the steamer
Merrimack, due to arrive this morning
from Philadelphia, is as follows: +. v.
Fisher, Charles B. Pennypacker, M.
Lauenverg, F. ]. Meade. G. v. Stewart,
D. S. Most, Charles Hallowell, Will
liam Fort, M. M. Tutor, G. McDade,
J. Ryan, j. B. Garrison, H. P. Cod
dington, w. Benjamin, E. Knight, F.
B. Fisher, F. Ackerson, ]. Downing,
]. Doe, A. H. Carslie, Mrs. l.. Polite,
w. A. McKenna, f. ]. McGill, G. E.
Carroll, F. M. Brown, L. L. johnson,
G. w. Heeley, H. Horner, A. G. Tall
bot, H. E. Hebard, Mrs. G. McDade,
D. Gray, B. H. Gibson. Mrs. l..
Smith, Joseph Darling, +. O'Neill, M.
K. Irons, p. Winning, w. Marshall, J..
o. Dell. ]. c. Hagerty.
The following passengers are on the
steamer Chatham, which is expected
to arrive from Baltimore this morn
ing: A. A. Brown, Mrs. ]. B. Brown,
]. Cavannaugh, T. NJ. Alexander, R. o.
Morgan, r. Earl, r. w. Gale, J.
Strecker, S. A. Walsh, Mrs. A. A.
Brown, ]. Anglan, d. C. Anderson,
Miss F. Alexander, ]. A. Kenelly, N.
j. Kenney, Miss J. A. S. Gale, r. B.
Walsh.
The steamer Itasca sailed for Bal
tirnore yesterday at noon. The fol-
lowing were passengers: Mr.. and Mrs.
e. c. Gill, Mrs. R. c. Malloy, Miss
Grace Neveisch, Miss Marie Gill, Mr..
and Mrs. S. P. Jones, L. A. Freiden-
berg, R. P. Rountree A. L. Johnson.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-16
BY WATER AND RAIL.

Mr.. U. B. Harold of the Central of
Georgia board of directors, viii arrive
this morning from New York on the
City of Columbus. He is en- route to
his home in Americas.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-16

The City of Columbus of the Ocean
Steamship Company is due to arrive
from New York this morning. Miss E.
S. Hewitt and Mrs. B. S. Purse are
among the passengers.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-16

Mr.. Charles F. Stewart and Mr.. w
r. Scruggs of the Seaboard will re-
turn tonight from Columbus, where
they went on business for their road
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-16

Mr.. A. E. Woodell, travelling freight
agent of the Harriman-Pacific lines
with headquarters in Atlanta, was q
caller at the ticket offices yesterday.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-16

Mr.. e. NJ. Bronson, Southeastern
agent of the Pennsylvania with head.
quarters in Cincinnati, is in the city
on business.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-16
Two Men withdrew.

1T was then that the Jacksonville
squad were led 10 believe that there
was doubt as 10 a game. and the re-
suit was that some Of them lost In
tfreft A. a matter ~ fact two Of
the best local men withdrew from the
game. and this neceseiinted sending 90
other towns for stars 20 meet with Sa-
Nanifth on Christmas.
When AZ last Manager Coleman an
nounced that he was willing 20 meet
Jaeksonfille in Savannah n WAS then
Zoo late. and Manager Doxler was
compelled a. call the game On
Everything la now directed toward
~ game with Savannah On che Non.
~ fnNnNlnF rhrlfimnf. nHd o. al
~ ENuffai opinion tbhf fho rnmn
I" ~ one NJ she hargeaf-fgufht
Little Falls herald., 1904-12-16

Desire Drummond was writing the
first entry in her new diary, for it was
New Years Gay. She had opened the
little BOOK with queer sense Of unac-
QuainteUness and hesitation. She al
ways felt that way about opening new
diary, she TOLD Roxy, the cat
Il feel as if I'd ought to be introduced
20 it, Royy,' she laughed softly. when
you're written in the old one 365 times
--summercd and Nintered with it and
told it how bag your rheumatism was,-
you feel at home and real intimate with
1t. But when YOU open a creaky new one
chat won't stay onen. but keeps shutting
up as if it didn't want anything to do
with YOU oryour rheumatisnl-when you
do that. Roxy. it makes you feel like
perfect stranger.'
In tiny, old-fashioned, neat letters the
eputtering pen traced "Pleasant' on the
clean page Of the new year Then Desire
paused and Looked meditatively out of
her window searching for inspiration.
A faint dab of red caught her eye from
Little Falls herald., 1904-12-16

the unpainted house set diagonally
across the road. Though for four years
Desire Drummond had not willingly
looked at the small old house, yet for
four years she had always seen it, when
she looked out of her window It was
right there, an uncomely blot on her
Hview''-how could she help It? The
splash Of red color was in one of it's tiny
paned front windows, and for the mo-
nent Desires heart beat little faster
than usual When had she seen that red
signal flag before?-but it wasn't sig
nal flag Of course. Delight was drying
something red in the sun; probably she'd
washed out a spot in that old red table
eoyer.
Suddenly as if of it's own accord quite
uninfuenced by the slender old fingers,
the pen began to write again. "Theres
red flag in Delights window" it wrote
rather faster than usual, with not so
much painstaking attention to i-dottings
and t-crossings. "But it's probably a
spot drying in her red table spread. 1t
isn't likely to be anything else after four
,Stars."
The little book creaked shut as if re-
1ieved at the chance, and Desire Drum
mond gazed out of her window again, not
looking at the little old house across the
road but seeing it an it's red signal flag,
and nothing else. Roxy leaped heavily
10 the window sill and looked out, too
Tbe big gray head rubbed lovingly
against the little gray one.
''I'm not looking, Roxy, but it's there,
81 see it," Desire murmured wistfully.
s'You see 1t, too, you know you do. You're
looking down the road at the meeting
house, but you see Delights red flag!
You think it's spot in her table-spread
drying in the sun, but you don't know it
IS. You're thinking maybe it isn't, Just
as am"
Roxy's soft purr pleaded guilty to the
charge. It was four years-but Roxy
only knew it was long time, a very lon9
time,-since she had been allowed to
catch plump mice in the little old brown
shed across the road.
IF it should be anything else, Roxy
not spot drylng.-if it should mean
what it used to-" She lifted the big cat
down suddenly and opened one OF her
table drawers, where rows Of black
bound diaries were neatly packed away.
and selected one that bore q date five or,
Little Falls herald., 1904-12-16

were drying your red table cloth in the
window,-oh, tried not to come fast
enough!"
'But you're here,-you're here"
sobbed Delight 'Desire, wait!-stand
right still a minute, where you are.
want to say some,-Happy New Year,
Desire"
Happy New Year, Delight"
It was all there in those three little
words. What need for explanations pro-
testations, promises? The last red
gleam from the west fell across both
their glad old faces, like kiss of peace.
Afterward Roxy scratched her way In
with plump dead mouse, presenting L
first to one of them and then to the other.
in gentle uncertainty. And they all three
sat in the twilight together.
ut was trouble" Delight said.
'"That's why I chose the red signal. I
said to myself this morning. when
woke up. It's New Years, Delight Weth-
erill,' said, are you going to do what
you've been trying to do so long? Or are
you going to wait another four years?
And then all of a sudden I decided
you're going to, Delight Wetherill!' But
I couldn't move an inch to do it. There
was stiff with the rheumatism. guess
the feminine kinds the worst, Desire!"
Desire nodded. 'T guess so, DELIGHT
Go on" she said.
II couldn't go on! There I was.
didn't crawl out O. bed till noon, and
didn't timber up any till saw you and
Roxy coming acrost in the sunshine
forgot had the rheumatism then!
don't feels If I should ever have Il
again"
$50 you put up the red signal Trouble
Come over?" Desired mused thought.
fully.
"Yes,-oh, had to! It was New Years
day, Desire, and you and me had heen
divided long enough. said to mvse,fr
couldn't bear another year. said tho
time to make it up was the first dav n.
the new year. And there I was!
couldn't stir"
"And the beginning and the ending
were the first day." Delight murmured'
softly. Under the cover of the darknese
the two old hands stole together and
elung, as long ago two little childish ones
had clung together. Roxy purred from
skir to skirt impartially. There ara
times when tits better not to saw anv-
thins, but little gentle purzink does No
harm.-Country Gentleman. r
Little Falls herald., 1904-12-16

Desire Drummond WINGED lii spite of
herself. But she had her duty to do to
this little laughing child. .5.. .5.5. .s@ ).
IL should call at Tolly's, too, Jeffy,"
she said, virtuously, you try 1t, and sec
how much happier you'll feel" -:
"But I'm happy enough now" laughed
Jeny.
'Then do it to make Tolly HAPPIER
Try that"
Mn" mu1abled Jetfy. STOPPING to
lay kind red mittens on Roxy's furry
neck. It took time to digest advice like
that. He hadn't thought of Tolly's side
Of the question. Tolly was just getting
over the measles remembered
suddenly that it wasn't any fun to "get
over" the measles. Then Tolly lived
alone with his grandmother,-noti In q
riotous little nest, full Of brothers and
sisters. Probably you got very lone
some living alone with your grand
mother;-prob'ly you'd like to have
somebody come in an say ''Wisher Hap
py New Year!"
''Well. WILL" laughed Jeffy, sunnily.
II guess it's time me an Tolly fell in!",
He was of in little whirl, and Desire
and Roxy were alone again.
roxy, did you hear that? thought
I was preaching to him. and you heard
how he preached to me! "A little child,
"a little child'," she added softly. Her
plain, wholesome face Qew very
thoughtful. Roxy rubbed against her
skirts, unheeded.
"A little child-laughing Jehy-shall,
lead them-me," she unused, "across tho
STREET.-THE Delight Roxy, Roxy, listen
to me!"-she began to laugh sobbingly,
II guess it's time me an Delight fell
I'M"
across the dividing line. From tho
warm, red west radiance was falling In
pathway of soft light. 1t seemed to
lead out of Heaven to Delights little
brown door, and Desire stepped lightly
along in it, no more bitterness or hurt
In her heart. The red signal flag was
still in the window, and she saw it was
not the red table cover It was the little
old signal flag itself!
we'll go right in, Roxy, just as We
used in-what! you want to go in by tho
shed door? Well, run along then,-run
along then! I suppose catching mice is
your way Of making up!" She opened
the front door brislly-a after four years!
and stepped into the dark little hall.
Delight was in the ssttinE-goom door,
waiting.
''Delight!"
'FDesire! Desire! I knew you'd
GOMEZ"
"Red,-trouble. Come over" quoted
Desire, trying to laugh, but crying. They
we're both crying. II tried to believe you
Little Falls herald., 1904-12-16
Organs

If you want an organ, buy the best, as
it's cheaper in the end. We are sole
agents for the celebrated Estey and Far
rand organs and always have number
of cheaper organs in stock.
Little Falls herald., 1904-12-16
MandoI:ns

at all prices. In fact, we have every
thing found in a frst-class music store
at prices lower than any department
house can sell you, quality considered.
The Newark journal., 1904-12-09
BROOM CORN SUGGESTIONS.

Bulletin No. SO issued by the
Arkansas Agricultural Experiment
Station contains valuable informa-
ton on growing broom corn. 1t
has been demonstrated that it is a
paying crop in Arkansas. Any
farmer can get the bulletin free
by writing the Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station at Fayetteville.
The Newark journal., 1904-12-09
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.

A school for girls and young
women will open its first session
January 3, 1905. Prepares for
teaching. Terms, SIS per five
session; board in school,
IS per month. Board and tuition
payable in advance. Good library;
typewriting and music extra.
Mrs. p. G. MAGNEss, NJ. A.,
Magness, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1904-12-09

|. d. Price, Newport, for albums.
|. D. Price, Newport, for gift
books.
Everything good to eat at Gallo
ways restaurant.
Oscar Moss spent Tuesday at
the county capital.
All kinds Of fresh meat at Hol-I
derby 4 LaWton's.
New arrivals in Christmas mil
linery at Writings.
!. c. Mcclure of Batesviile was
in town Wednesday,
Twenty styles of ladies belts at
Griffith & Morrow's.
!. E. GARRISON was down from
Batesyille yesterday
W. B. Owens of Conway spent
Saturday in the city
Rev. A. Douglass of Magness
was in town Tuesday.
W. G.. McKann of Little Rock
was IN town Saturday.
Hot or cold baths at all hours at
the Newark Bath House.
When you want good whisky
Dali on ". r. Williamson.
Squire ". 5. Moore of Sulphur
Rock was in town Friday.
You get your moneys worth
when YOU eat at Galloway's.
Deeds of trust and legal blanks
for sale at The Journal Office.
Go to |. d. Price, Newport, for
Christmas books, albums, etc.
\. A. Henderson transacted
business at Paroquet Tuesday.
Judge J. II. Townsend of Black
Rock was in town Wednesday.
Scott gallery in Newark is the
place TO get your pictures made.
Finest apple vinegar on the
market, at Holderby & Lawton 5.
When you want something good
to drink call on W.R. Williamson.
Barrel Of extra fine sugar-house
molasses at Holderby & LaWton $.
J. B. ketchum of Little Rock is
spending q few days in the city,
the guest of +. B. Chesser.
The Newark journal., 1904-12-09

f. H. Williamson butchered a
couple of nice porkers Wednes-
day, one of which weighed 426
pounds and the other 388. They
were pretty good-sized shoats and
Mr.. Williamson says their only
pedigree was boz and corn.
The Newark journal., 1904-12-09

Mrs. Allie Woodward left Sat
urday for her home at Batesville,
after pleasant visit here with
Mrs. George Holderby.
The Newark journal., 1904-12-09

Tuesday.
IT Is reported that Jesse Crosser
Will locate at Lieper up ON the
new railroad.
Our good friend DR.. J. NJ. San
ders Of White River township was
IN town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs James Walden of
Hazel Grove, spent Sunday night
IN the city, the guests of Mrs. A.
b. HARRISON.
The Magness Mercantile Com
pany at Rutherford have received
fine line of holiday goods. Call
and see them.
J. B. McKinnon of Jacksonville,
Ala will read The Journal year,
through the courtesy of his sister.
Mrs. f. l. Black.
Jas. K. Cleveland of Tuckerman
spent yesterday in the city, visit
ing his son, A. L. Cleveland, of
The Journal force.
Rev. J. F. Jernigan, the new
presiding elder for this district,
passed through town Tuesday, en-
route to Batesville.
Don't fail to call and see our
line OF samples wnen in Newark.
Our work is all guaranteed. John
Scott, photographer.
Speed & Magness have opened
their butcher shop and invite you
to call on them when you want
fresh meat Of any kind.
If you have money to loan |
will place it on good property;
subject to your approval, without
cost. I. J. Raney, Newark.
B. B. Johnson and mother. Mrs.
B. F. Johnson, of Des Arc, are
spending few days in the city.
the guests Of Mrs. S. A. Moore.
Bankers money orders are the
safest way to send money. Sold
by the Bank of Newark payable
in all parts of the civilized world.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Weaver have
moved over from Swifton and will
make their home with the lady's
father, B. f. Owens, near Mag
ness.
Magness Bros. are Offering for
the next ten days, ladies and miss
es felt street and walking hats at
greatly reduced prices, to make
room for other goods.
You don't throw your watch
away when it stops; you have it
fixed. If your advertisement
doesn't bring results, don't get
disguised and quit advertising, but |
investigate the cause.
!. P. Magness and Attorney 5.
A. Moore went over to Tuckerman
"Wednesday, where they are inter-
ested. the former as principal and
the latter as attorney, in case IN
court before Judge L. j. klias.
Rev. C. H. Newman was down
from Sulphur Rock Tuesday, and
informs us that he will change his |
appointments for this place after
this month, and will preach here
twice a month, on the second and |
fourth Sundays.
The preliminary trial of Henry
Starnes for the killing of Bernard |
Pate took place Saturday at New
mort before Squire F. w. billiard,
and resulted in Starnes being held 7
for the grand jury. His bond was
= Il 600 which he gave and t
The Newark journal., 1904-12-09
Happenings Of Local Interest

We will give the lowest prices
on Christmas goods. Whiting.
Big reductions in clothing and
shoes at the cash store. Whiting.
Ladies belts in all the newest
shades and materials at Whiting 5.
Go to II. +. Hawthorne for all
kinds of hardware. stoves. nails, etc.
All kinds of fruit, ice cream and
cold drinks at Galloway restau-
rant.
Finest new-crop sorghum mo-
lasses in town at Holderby & Law
ton $.
Call at Galloway's restaurant
and get your dinner when you
come TO town.
W. K. Williamson invites you
to call and quench your thirst when
you come to town.
You will find a complete line of
tinware, glassware and dishes at
Holderby & Lawton S.
The only place in town to get a
good meal at reasonable price is
at Galloway S restaurant.
Adams Bros. carry a full line of
groceries, and will deliver goods
free to any part of town.
Carload of shelled corn, bran,
chops and meal just received at
the Newark Lumber Co 5.
Before you buy come in and ex-
anime our complete and up-to-
date line of Star Brand shoes. Adj
ans Brothers.
The finest assortment of ladies'
belts, handbags, ETC., ever brought
to Newark, just received at Grit
fifth & Morrow.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girl or
woman to do general homework:
wages 81 a week. Apply to Mrs.
j. p. Magness.
Holderby & Lawton carry full
line of staple and fancy groceries
and respectfully solicit a share of
your patronage.
Mrs. Mary Burt and Mrs. NJ
J. Deck of Magness were sbop-
ping in the city Wednesday. and
were pleasant callers at The Jour
nal office.
The Newark journal., 1904-12-09

Try one of those hot baths at
the Newark bath house. They are
fine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-29

the United States did NOT attempt TO do
more than indicate the general topic which
the final act Of the first conference of The
Hague relegated as unfinished matters to
consideration by future conference-ad.
vGrtlng, In connection with the important
subject of the inylo liability of private prop
erty In naval warfare to the like views
expressed by the Congress of the United
States in its resolution adopted April rs
1904, with the added suggestion that II may
be desirable to consider and adopt Il prn-
ccdurc by which states non -siguatory TO :he
original acts of The Hague conference may
become adherng parties. In the present
state OF the project, this government Is
still lndisposed TO formulate a programme
U. S. Must Not Take the Lead.
In view of the virtual certainty that the
Presidents suggestion Of The Hague as The
place of meeting of Il second peace confer
ence will be sanctioned by all the interest
that an organized representation u he
signatorcS of the acts of 1850 now exists
ut that capital, this government feels that
It should not assume the initiative in draw
ing up programme nor preside over the
deliberations of the SiEuatoreS In that pc
gard. 1t seems to the President that the
high task he undertook in seeking TO bring
about an agreement of the powers to mort
in second peace conference Is virtually
accomplished, so far as 1t IS appropriate for
him to act and that with the general nc
Ceptnnce of his invitation IN princip.r The
future conduct Of the affair may fifty fol.
low its normal channels.
Refer to Hague Council.
To this end Il is suggested that tho fin
Their and necessary Interchange of views 10
tween the sishatories ~ the acts of 1879
he affected through the International bureau
istratiye council Of The Hague 1t is be.
lieved that K thIs way, by utilizing the
and maintained by the powers themselves,
and orderly treatment Of the preliminary
consultations may he Insured and the way
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-29
THIRTY-EIGHT
SOLDIERS SLAIN.
Pulajanes on the Island of Samai, Phil
ippines, Ambush Company
Of Scouts.

Manila, Dec. 23.-1he puajancs have
unfinished and killed at Dolores on the
island of Samar. Il lieutenant and thirty
seven enlisted men Of the Thirty-e ghth
company of native scouts.
Two thousand Pulajanes, it is reported,
threaten the town of Dolores and the
situation is said to be critical.
Lieut.. Abbott, in command Of the
scouts, has requested that aid be sent
hlm.
Washington, d. c.. Dec 23.-First
Lieut.. George Abbott, who commands
the Thirty-eighth company of Philippine
scouts, which was ambushed by natives
at Dolores, Samar, and one lieutenant
and thirty enlisted men killed, was
a corporal in the Ninth United States in
fantry in the fight at Tien Tsin, China,
during the Boxer troubles. Officers in
Washington familiar with his record say
that he distinguished himself in that en-
gagement by selzing the colorS when the
color bearer fell and holding them in the
line. No adyices regarding The ambuS-
cadc have yet reached the war depart
ment.