davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-22
THE UNIVERSAL
EXPOSITION
The Achievements of Individuals and Ma
tons Faithfully Recorded by This
Encyclopedia of Society.

~ FREDERICK j. v. SKIFF, Direct
or of Exhibits, Werld's Fair.
1.-THE wisdom of all ages is none too
great for the worlds work" In this
single salient sentence, uttered in his
famous address at Buffalo in Septem-
Der, 1901. President Mckinley de-
scribed the object and the result Of
expositions.
A modern universal exposition Is
collection of the wisdom and achieve
ments Of the world, for the inspection
of the world, for the study Of its ex-
perts, by which they may make COM
PARSONS and deduction and develop
plans for future improvements and
progress. Such q universal exposition
might well be called an encyclopedia
of society. 1t constitutes classified,
compact, indexed compendium of the
achievements and ideas of society in
all phases of its activity, extending to
the most material as we'll as the most
refined 1t offers illustrations cover
ing the full field of social performance,
from the production of the shoes on
oOA ACSS oAo IAC poSSAASAS oSAN>' 49,
them to presentation Of the rarest
and most delicate creations Of the
brains and hands of men in what are
called the fine arts Of civilization.
The Universal Exposition in ST. Lou
Is in 1904 will be such social ency-
clopedia in the most comprehensive
and accurate sense. 1t will give to the
world in revised and complete details
ia living picture Of the artistic and in,
dustrial development at which man,
kind has arrived" and will actually
provide "a new starting point from
which all men may direct future exer'
TONS" 1t will present for the inspec
ton Of specialists in all lines Of indus
trial and social endeavor and for the
public an assembly Of the best which
the world has done and has to show IL
industry, art and science, and. what
Is very important, it will offer these
achievements Of society, these tronhie:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-22
Of civilization, in a
curately classified array,

The creators Of the st. Louis EXPOSE
ton have had the experience of all
previous great expositions by which to
plan and effect its high organization.
The continuous and repeated burden OF
the message of experience handed
down by all expositions has been more
perfect, more effective classification
and arrangement Of exhibits.
The classification of the st. Louis
sent sequential synopsis Of the de-
velopments that have marked mans
progress. On it's bases will be as
selnbled the most highly organized ex-
position the world has yet seen.
The st. Louis classification is divided
into 16 departments, IA groups and
s07 classes. These grand departments
in their order will record what man
has accomplished at this time with his
faculties, industry and skill and the
natural resources at his command in
the environment in which he has been
placed.
At the head Of the Exposition clas-
silica ton has been placed Education.
through which man enters social life.
Second comes Art. showing the condi-
tcn of his culture and development.
Liberal Arts and Applied Sciences are
placed third, to indicate the result Of
his education and culture. illustrate his
tastes and demonstrate his inventive
genius, scientific attainment and arts-
tic expression. These three depart
ments equip him for the battle and
prepare him for the enjoyments of life
The raw material departments, Agri
| culture, Horticulture, Mining and For
estry, show how man conserves the
forces of nature to his uses. The De-
partment Of Manufactures will show
what he has done with them; the De-
partment Of Machinery the tools he
has used. The Department of Trans
portation will show how he overcomeS
distances and secures access to all
parts Of the world. The Department
Of Electricity will indicate the great
forces he has discovered and utilized to
convey power and intelligence. And so
through the several departments to
Anthropology, in which man studies
man; and to Social Economy, which
will illustrate the development of the
human race, how it has overcome the
difficulties of civilization and solved
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-22
Cost Of SEEING the Worlds Fair

Cost OF Seeing the Worlds Fair.
From any point within 800 miles Of
st. Louis person may travel to the
Worlds Fair this year, view the Won
ders of the Exposition for three days
and expend the same money he would
pay in any other year for train fare
alone. This is an absolute fact.
The Western Passenger Association
has agreed on ten day excursion rate,
25O miles or more from st. Louis, for
one and one-ffth fare for the round
trip.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-22
Main Street,

Summer hats of al sorts for women and children.
There's price emphasis here that will interest you.
Every hat reduced in price some 20 per cent others
80 per cent and still othe, SO per cent
Cheaper than EARLY in the season.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-22

of-or, rather. will be in actually
comprehensive and most effective OBJ
ject lesson in-the line of industrial
and social achievement and progress
which its presents.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-22
Why Manual
Labor Is By az6 eo &eIsro,
indispensable
BY COUNT
LEO TOLsTOI

OWEVER strange and unkind it may that T. who
live in luxury, allow myself advise others to
tinue to live in want do it boldly, because do not
doubt for moment that your life is good onegood
before your conscience before God and therefore it
is essential and MOST uSEEuL 10 MANKIND
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-26
TO MEET
DELAWARE TOMORROW
Last Home Game for Orange and Blue.
Improvement in Batting
Promises Well.

Delaware College. of Newark. Del,
will journey 10 this city tomorrow and
meet Columbian University on the dia-
mond at Van Ness Park This will be
the last home game played this season
by wearers Of the Orange and Blue.
They Will go over 70 Baltimore Satur>
day TO play their last game with the
Maryland Athletic Club.
Delaware College will bring a husky
aggregation of ball tossers, and the
best game of the Columbian season f.
looked for. In their game against CAL
iaudet the Columbian boys showed
great improvement in stick work. and
weak batting will hardly be charged
against them again. A hard fielding
practice will be gone through this after
noon. and the team win be in the best
condition to play It's last home game.
Columbian will line up as follows:
Earnest. shortstOp. Price, left field; Bic
lasd, third base: Stevenson. catcher;
Mcmahon. right field; Sutton. first base;
Burkett, second base; Warner, center
field. and Holland, pitcher
The game viii be called promptly at
$40 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-26
CANS AND FITZGERALD
TO FIGHT IN PRIVATE
Bout on June for Side Bet of $4,000.
Cooke Confident of Best
ing Cana

Joe Cans has four matches on within
the next two weeks. which are as fol-
lows: He meets Cooke in Baltimore to-
morrow night. then he goes to Mauch
Chunk and meets another welterweight
NJ med Charley Mulhall, on Monday af-
ternoon. Next he meets Sam Langford
the Boston negro welterwcight. who re-
ceived a decision over Cans last De
cember. This bout will take place in
Baltimore a week from tomorrow night
On June he meets Willie Fitzgerald
IN private for q s.. 500 side bet The
lightweight champion is working harder
than ever for these matches, as the
Hayes Valley Athletic Club. Of Cali
fOInia- has offered him a match with
Battling Nelson, The boy who defeated
Martin Candle out In California last
v eek. Nelson has sprung 20 the front
rapidly. When he faced Candle, all the
WJseacres thought sure that Candle
would take his measure, but he sur
rIised the talent by knocking out
Candle in the eighteenth round.
Cooke continues to work diligently at
bis training quarters at Gainesville, and
says that he feels certain that he will
have Cans scalp on his belt when he
aail1 for South Africa. Cooke will leave
America after his battle with Cans to-
morrow night. whether he wins or
lOEes, as he has a match in South
Africa with Tom Grips.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-26
Brooklyn Handicap
Will Be Run To-Day
Twenty of NObleSt Horses in America Carded
to Start---rish Lad FaVorite at 2 to L.
Fermis Quoted at a to l.

NEW YORK, May 26-Thcy Brooklyn
Handicap at a mile and quarter. worth
SO. 900. will be run at the Brooklyn
Jockey Club track at Gravesend this
afternoon. President Philip Dwyer ard
his associates have made all arrange
ments 70 handle $1,000 persons. and il
is safe to predict that this estimate will
not be far from wrong
Never has a race looked more open
or has there been one in which every
horse named to start seemed TO have
such a royal chance Of landing the win
ner's share Of the prize.
Greatest Horses in America.
The names Of twenty Of the best
horses in America have been sent out
as starters, among them being Irish
Lad. winner OF the Metropolitan Handi-
cap; McChesney. the conquero- of the
best horses East and West last year;
Hermis. the $4,000 horse; Africander.
who won $4,000 last year in stakes and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-26

first; Technical. second; Business. third.
Time 3:4t
High jump-Smith. Technical. first;
Bacchus, Technical. second. Ritten-
house. Western, third. Distance. feet
3 inches.
Broad jump-cook. Central. first. p
feet inches Kent, Central second
Cruit. Technical. third
Junior broad jump--Brown. Technical.
first, is feet 3 inches: Helm. Western,
second: Linthicum. Eastern third
Pole vault-Moss. Tech first. feet
iTches; Hampton. Central. second; Phe-
Ian. Western. third
Shot-put-Du Came Tech. first: Cook.
Central. second; Macdonald. Central.
third. Distance. Al feet 61z inches
Hammer -Balienger. Tech. first:
Thompson, Eastern, second; Andrews
Central. third Distance, 104 feet S
inches.
Discus throw-Du Came. Tech. first:
Macdonald. Central. second: Dent Cen
trail. third. Distance. 9s feet Is Inch
Officers OF the meet were:
Referee-Bernard j. Wefers. athletic
Instructor United States Naval Acad-
envy Timers-Claude r Zappone.
Georgetown; Arthur Mccormick. {. A.
c; Wright Curtis. il. Judges at finish
George II. Sensner. Emerson Institute;
+. w Xoder, Georgetown. Field Judges
$. W. Stinemetz, c. A. c.: Pinkney
Bowie. G. A. C: T. w. lie Mat. Y. NJ
Q. A. Clerk OF cOurse-Mel B. Rideout
4. NJ. c. A Starter-William II. Foley.
Washington high shcools. Scorer-C. p
Beckett. Y NJ c. A Announcer-Fred
+. Hand. @ H c. Manager-Ray w
Pullman, B. H s., z. h s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-26
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
OF BACHELORS CLUB

Announcement has been made that the
annual tournament OF the Bachelors
Tennis Club. for the championship OF the
South, will be held on the club courts.
in NJ Street northwest, between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth Streets. on Dec
Grafton Day, May 30. Mems champion
ship singles, wOmen's championship
singles. mems doubles. and mixed
doubles will be the events
The cups offered for The winners of
the mems and wOmen's singles. are 10
become the property Of anyone winning
them for the third time. The present
holders OF the mems and womCn's cham
pionships are Frank Geohegan and
Winona CIosterman. Eugene d. Carusi
has been selected TO act as referee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-26

purses: Savable. winner OF the Futurity
of 1902; The Picket. winner OF last year )
Chicago American Derby. and highoai'
the champion two-year-old of last year
Claude. winner of four derbies last year.
Is also carded and all the others have
fast trials to their credit.
Irish Lad at 20 L
In the ante-pogt betting Irish Lad is
quoted at to /; Hermis and Buttons,
coupled. to /: Africander and Nc
Chesney. to /; The Picket, Hurst
bourne. Highball. and Eugenia Burch.
10 to l. Savable and RuniIels. coupled.
u to l: with Is to l quoted against
Claude, Proper, Mizzen. and Shorthose-
Rostand. City Bank. Lord Badge. To-
boggan, and Illyria are at longer
prices.
The weather IS warm and the track
fast
The Expectation Stakes. at five fur
longs, for year-olds. is the other
feature on a good card.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-26
GEORGETOWN QUITS
AMERICAN HENLEY
Will Not Row on Schuyl-
kill Decoration Day.
PENN THE ONLY CREW LEFT
Special Junior Race for Colleges Aban-
doned-Stewards Disappointed at
Failure of Pet Scheme.

Following the withdrawal of Cornell.
Yale, Harvard, and Columbia from the
junior college race which was scheduled
to be held in conjunction with the
American Henley on the Schuylkin
River on Decoration Day. Georgetown
has decided not TO send crew to the
regatta
II was originally the intention of the
board of stewards to make the college
race the feature event OF the Henley.
but as all the crews, with the excep-
tion Of the University Of Pennsylvania,
have withdrawn the race will hardly be
held Instead, the college eight will row
in the senior Fights race for the Stew
ards Cup.
The promoters OF the Philadelphia re-
gatta are greatly disappointed at their
inability TO get the universities together.
as the race was a special one. and with
out 1t the Henley loses much OF its at
Effectiveness to college men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-26
WASHINGTON FENCERS
INVITED TO BALTIMORE

A tourney. consisting Of fencing con-
tests with sabers and foils between mas
ters and amateurs. and pOules between
amateurs. will be held at Chases Thea
ter. Baltimore. Tuesday. May 81. at 6
=. m.
All Washington fencers Of any nation
the tourney, and Prof. Ianzili. fencing
master. OF Washington. and Mr.. Mes
since. send a challenge 20 any fencing
master or amateur 70 meet them with
foil or sword for either a purse or glory.
Anyone Who desires to accept this chai-
ienge should send q note 10 that effect TO
the studio Of Prof. LanziIli, 1918 Con-
necticut Avenue, Washington, before
Monday night Of May -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-26
TITUS EXPLODED,
GEORGETOWN LOST
Had Harvard Well in Hand Until Sew.
enth Inning-Losers
Fielded Well.

Titus weakened IN the seventh and
eighth innings at Boston yesterday, and
Harvard defeated Georgetown. s to 3
Up 20 that time the game " - intense
~ interesting. Titus had been receiy ing
excellent support. the GeoI setoWn in
fielders time and again knocking down
apparently cafe drives, but his aS-Cpsson
stunt added another defeat 10 George
towns list
Downing and Seitz carried on the bat
ting honors for the Blue and Cray, and
Morgan and McGettigan COPIED the
Ra1alnr- Lr-.--- III .-.--.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-26

In a holly contested game yester-
day sensational in its elimination, the
boys from Gunton Memorial Church.
who are dubbed the last year champs
lost their first game Of ball this sea-
son TO Gurley. by 70 4.
Several thousand spectators turned
out TO see this game. as 1t was under
stood that il would be a close one. and
from the third inning on the enthusiasm
ran high.
Yesterdays game throws the cham
pions out Of first place. and makes them
tie for second place honors with Cur
ley.
Tor six innings IL looked as though
the Guntons we're going to treat the
CCrleys to a -oat Of whitewash. but in
The seventh the champs pitcher. S.
Seay, seemed TO weaken, and Gurley
began 70 do stunts at the bat that sur
FTlsed the rOoters In the last three
innings Gurley made seven timely hits
that Melted nine runs.
The official score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-26
ToDAYs ARcANUM LEAGUE GAME

The game scheduled for today in the
Royal 'Arcanum Baseball League will be
called promptly at 5:l5 p. m. on the east
diamond. White Lot. The two leading
teams in the league, National and ks
met. will be the contestants, and a hard
fought game is promised.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-26
SENATORS ARE BOUND
ON LONG TRIP WEST
Leave This Afternoon and Don't Return
Until June zI-Game Today
al 3 P. NJ.

The baseball game between Washing
ton and Cleveland will take place this
afternoon at 3 O'Clock 50 as TO enable
the Senator's TO catch an early train for
Boston. where they play a series Of three
games with the league leaders.
After the series with the Beaneaters
the Senators viii go on their first West
ern trip Of the season meeting IN sue
cession Chicago, 81. LOUIS. Detroit, and
Cleveland. and will not play in Wash
ington again until June p.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-26

on bases-Gurley. 4; Gunton, 10. First
Lase on balls-On Fillius, 2; off Seay. /
Struck out-By Fillius, z; by Seay. 9.
T1 o-base hits-Barris, Beall. Sacrifice
hits-Wynkoop. Dyer. Beckett. H Seay.
Stolen bases-Purcell, Xander o. FIJI
uus. Galliher %. Wynkoop, Asquith.
quith Hit by pitcher-By Fillius Hard
ing: By Seay. Purcell, Fillius, xander
Passed ball-Speakman. Umpire-Neu-
mann Time OF game-1 hour and 20
minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-26

First base by errors-Columbian. 3;
Gallaudet. 4. Left on bases-Columbian
s.; Gailaudet. 6. First base on balls-On
Harris 8: off Meunier, 8. Three-base
hits-Harris. Burkett, Cooley. Two-base
hit-Pricc. Stolen bases-Price, 4, Bic
laski, Stevenson, Mcmahon. Leitch. Cur
tis. Hit by pitcher-By Harris, 2; BY
Meunier l. Wild pitch-Meunier. I'm
pire-Mr. Snyder. Time OF game-2 hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-26
sBatted for Townsend IN ninth.

First base BY errors-Washington. /;
Cleveland. /. Left on shing-
ton. Z; Cleveland 3. First base on balls
or Townsend. 2; of Moore. 3. Struck
out-By Townsend. 2: by Moore s. Home
run-Lush. TwO-base hits-Clarke, La
joie. Lush. Sacrifice hit-Moore. Stolen
bases-Cassidy. Bay 80. Double plays
Clarke 70 Townsend; Mccormick 10
Moran 20 Clarke Wild pitch-Moore.
Cmpire-O Loughiln. Time OF game-2
hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-26
MT. PLEASANT TOOK
UNUSUALLY GOOD GAME

One of the best games in the Sunday
School Athletic Association took place
on the White Lot eilipse yesterday after
noon. when the Mount Pleasant Metho-
dist Church team won from Wesley
Chapel 10 l.
Both the pitching and fielding were OF
high order. Jim Kerr, who made HE
debut with the winners, held his Oppo-
nents down 10 four hits. Birckhead
was hit harder but sensational fielding
by the Wesley outfielders kept down
the runs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-26
GALLAUDET SCORED
ON HARRIS WILDNESS

Had It not been for Harris witness
yesterday GaIlaudet would not have
scored against Columbian. but even as it
was the Blue and Orange won easily by
IS to S. The game was at no time in
teresting The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-26

The Union Stars want games. Address
T. Rodier, COO II Street northeast. The
lineup: Harry Marckward. p. Houllay,
T. Corners, w. Corners, B. Lincoln.
Fred Toone. Ed Toone, b. Brown, j.
Nelson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-26

Pop Harding had a wandering look on
bis face as though he had lost some
thing. and failed TO meet the ball as he
usually does Didn't make n hit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-26

Johnnie Beal was right there with the
goods at the bat and in the ninth got
his usual twO-sacker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-26

The Atlantic baseball club has organ
lied and wants games with clubs aver
aging sixteen to seventeen years. Would
like 10 hear from some club for game or
home grounds. Ninth and X northeast,
on Decoration Day j. II. Watt, man
ager, S22 Ninth northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-26
ANDERSON'S SUPPORT
LET TURNER'S WIN

The Turner Athletic Club scored an
easy victory over Woodward & Lothrop
m the Capital City League game. played
on the White Lot ellipse yesterday after
noon. by 5 to 2
Had Woodward & Lothrop supported
Anderson properly, there might have
been a different story TO isll The
score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-26
GurIey Won in Sensational Contest Seen
by Several Thousand Spectators.
S. Seay Weakened at End
Standing of the Teams.
Today's Games.

Sixth VS.. St. Adams. White House
ElliDse.
Wilson VS.. St Stephens. Fourteenth
Street and Lydecker Avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-26
Information for Fishermen

Condition Of the water. So
The Potomac Is rapidly clearing. and
good perch fishing viii be hal in a day
or two.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-26

First base by errors-Georgetown !;
Harvard. 1. Left on getown,
9, Harvard. 6. First base on balls-On
Titus, 2: of Coburn. 2: of Clarkson, =
Struck out-By Titus. 4; by Coburn, 4.
by Clarksou. g. Three base hits-Green-
ough. Quigiey. Two base hitS-DOrman.
Morgan Sacrifice hits-kernan, Titus.
Stolen bases-Kane. Hit by pitched ball
BY Titus. 2: by Coburn. 2 Wild pitch
Clarkson. Umpire-Mr. Murray Time OF
game hour and So minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-26
Sun Dance Stunts.

The fielding Of the Senators was not
so good as It might have been. Al
though accustomed to the grounds and
the pecuiiarities of the sun there. they
missed several balls that had to so
for hits. because the fielders never got
their hands on them at all. The entire
inheld. with the exception of Drill, got
into this sun-dance game. At times
three or four men would be seen stand
ing together. waving their fiippers
b.indly, trying TO brush the sun back a
few degrees in order 10 let them see
the sphere.
Some of the misplays attributed 20 the
sun We're mixed up with a lamentable
lack of direction in calling out who was
10 take the ball. There was plenty OF
calling out. There were as many hasty
expressions as could be heard in The
front row at a French ballet, but they
were ali 20 the effect. III take itr
With four OF five men making this trite
bat incisive remark II was impossible 20
tell who would take il. and the con-
sequence was the ball nestled peacefully
upOn the bosom OF Mother Earth. the
while a Cleveland PLAYER scooted around
the bases. There has been some i'm
provement. recently. IN the work Of the
team In this respect. but yesterday
everything went TO pieces again
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-26
Fie Upon Selbach.

The worst crack of the day was wnen
Selbach, in the fifth inning. let the long
ny OF Bemis slide through his hands as
II he had suddenly discovered that the
bali hac smallpox 1t was costly mis-
take. for Bemis scored on Bays single
and Lush put es pretty q homer as ever
was seen 70 left center. There was
some slow nelding IN getting the bail
hack 20 the diamond. and also IN head
ing of the swat.
Townsend was effective in ali but three
innings. but his delivery was not impress
sive. When the Cleveland slugsers nit
the ball at al they smashed il COED and
hard
I.ajoie gave the public a run for its
money at short. BE made five outs. two
assists and an error. Hickman has q
bad hand. and Larry took all the throws
70 second. The ease with which ne
practically played both short and second
made a great hit with the crowd.