davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-16
Standing of the Clubs.
Pittsbur,lp, y: philadelphia,

Pittsburg 8 /; Philadelphia, :.
PITTSBURG. July 15,--Case made his
debut with Pittsburg in a well pitched
game, and was given faultless support
# Scores "A ss .35ii r. II. r.
5Pittsburg. |. /. 4, "a % 00001.20.-3 8 o
philadelphia. .sS. 4. 70 o o o OIL Q o o--=1l
Batteries: Case and Smith, Mitchell and
aDooin. Time. $50. Umpire Moran. Ats
tendance, Z. $780, Il M
New York, s.; Cincinnati, 3.
CINCINNATI, July ew y ork won
5to-day's game with Cincinnati, through!
superior hitting with men on the bases
n; score HID s8s r.. II. ..
Cincinnati. o. o OIL Q o % 81
New York !. g OIL 0 i o o 0-5 WI
Batteries: Ewing and schlei; Ma THEW
SON., cGlnnity and Warner Tins, 1:o3.9
sumplres. ohnst6ne and Emslie. Atten-
sdace. 1000. 5s3s 3
Brooklyn, 4; st. Louis, 0.
ST. LOUIS, July is. "A Wild throw to
third base by Beckley lost the final game
of the series with Brooklyn for the st.
Louis team. -
score: R.HaE.
$st.55Louis.. =. 20 o o o o o o 90 3 u
Brooklyn. !. :. 20 0 20 0 0 o 0 081-15 -
Is Batteries: NOlNellSand sIearfoss; GarVln
and Ritter Time, 1850. EMPIRES, Carpen-
ter and thinner. "a Tendance, $500.
Boston, Il; Chicago. 8. a
@s CHICAGO, July Is .-Boston outplayed
Chicago in all points Of the game to-day,
and won Sea silly. n.
II Score: $ $S HI "A r. II. y.
Chicago I. 10 OF 0 Of o o 1.-3 9
Boston !. v. 3. 20 o OIL 20 % o 04 III
Batteries: Corridor and Killing Pittin-
ger8and Need ham. Time 80. vi Umpire
GO'Day. Attendance, 2,1D0. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-16

The designs for shirts this us
Summer remind one OF the
Japanese soldiers-no design
seems too bold to be popular.
Oxfords, plaids pcrcales. plain an and
pleatcd; special line of Madras, woven 's
jacquarlcd, corded and plain
Meroerized cheviots.
The new all wool gausz,e'
plain self -$colored b &C < q
grounds, with bold stripes.
The odd patterns are here
1T would be oddifwe couldn't
suit YOU.
A strong ltne at 8Bc.
on up at easy stages to the the
best to be had at $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-16
1 NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Umpire n o'Lo,ushlln. Attend 1000.

Philadelphia, s; Chicago, s
PHILADELPHIA.PA .,s July 15:-- Pla nk's
pitching was responsible for tho yisito
failure to score more freq uentiy
Score by Innings: r. Il. e.
Chicago Z. 3. \. o o. o o o Oil
Philadelphia 5,.....320 o o 0 SO Q - 10 .
Batteries: White and Sullivan; Plank
and Powers. Time, ] :35. Umpires. King
and Dryer. Attendance. ,oo7.
New Y ork, IS Cleveland, 2.
{s NEW YORK, July ct took fifteen
innings to decide to-day.s game between
Cleveland and New York. but at the end
the local men won out.
Score by innings: r. Il. %
$Clevel'd % 10 % 0 0 90 / % o 0 o o o. 10 q
New Y.k OIL 0 0 o o 10 0 o. o o o Dis ls z O.
Batteries: Moore and Bemis ); Powell
and Klienow. Umpire Connolly. Time, q
3::lo. Attendance, al
Boston, a; Detroit, 5.
BOSTON MASS. July 16.-TannehlllE
sbatted for Gibson In the ninth inning to-.
day and won the game for Boston !, BY b 9
3hit that brought In criser, whose 81 ree-S
base hit had Just scored tachany3s with
the tying run. z II 3s WI ; 4is VI 8 y. e
8@ Score: if5 ~ lh.S3lS.
Boston ....... II 90 o Oh % Q p
troit +. I. 4. I. / 1 o o o q O--S
h Hasferics Donovan and I3uelow; GLIB
oon - Criger Time, q ~. Y nplre,
SheSdan. Attendance, 1. 795,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-16
Bathing Suits, s1.oo5up,

Boc and 7Bc fancy hose at
SO 1-3c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

believe ~ wider opportunities Tor wons'
There is something grand in this brsV;,
old man unsfraii OF death. Who can LOOK
hopefully on the wider expansion OF worn
ems influence.
The opinions o. such a thinker stror1!r
cOutras: 1i:h the views Of the Ir!ss Jrriz.
Adams who az Liuerfck iss week de
clared tLat 10 man ought 20 have any
thing 20 10 with vcn1er. n business. -
''th~y never Sy any chance &c. WITH Al
approach to reason
This sentiment has called forth = show
~ ~ inquiries
III .e did no: act with reason" ~-::s-
,rc nanagsress ~ large West End MT
linr-v esta blishment. how shouii n. eyer
survive in business at aiI?'
And i, IL certainly true TIA. ~. I-ish
Judge would only have 20 take = tur-4
round the business tilorouShrarss - T>o-
don 20 &C THAT sons Of the most pros
perogs compau,e. arc conducted ent;-s!-
hy women
Moreover. re- has not go. TO go SO "a
.or - he woyld make inquiries IN th. cit
o. Dublin hr would find that III. vif. e
veIi knou1 stock broker looked sfts-
the business ~ her husband during ~. ii'-
ne<. With eminent ssI-cssz But 4. 4. -ct
necessary "a roi-- out Von1en-s business
capacity 10 an American Fublic.
Copyright. 1874 - " r H,sr,. s-,.t
Britain Right. R.s.r-sd
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
Parker's Qualifications.

Vim. r. Sheehsn. IN North American Rsvieu.
The American people forced to accept M,.
Roosevelt for a pilot. mis- dangerous conception Of
Presidents duty during the auadrenniaI
voyage which will begin March 1856. They have be
them Alternative ard they will only have them
selves to blame needless perverse neglect
take IL shall prove them hereafter source Of
bitter regret and II hour OF enlightenment
patriotic fervor. when perhaps they blded
than they knew. the Democratic party put forward
St Louis for the commanding largely tu-
dical Office OF Chief Magistrate. a who. tenn
permanent, character. experience training. methods
ideals and aspirations. IL the antithess Mr. Roose-
That mans record lie spent upon the bench
where he has been taught TO subordinate ambition TO
duty. where loyalty TO law has become breath
his nostris. and where he has steer nv
poIc-stGr OF the common veal How he would guide
ship OF IL the helm should coniei TO his
hand, may be from his speech Of acceptance in
his principles and Intentions modest
plain unlistakable language. instinct with
plicity. sobr!ety and truth He promises than
he believes he perform: he makes professions
which he has hope Of trsnsia'ng into OF this
at least however i.is yen NAV feel as-
sured towft. tha, :: they shall Alton Brooks
Parker their chief MagisTse they will enter rron an
safe economical unpret.ntious constitutional
administration reign Of iao. regime Of peace.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
CAN WE LOOK TO AN EXPANSION OF
WOMANS INFLUENCE IN BUSINESS?

EN To:s rHE SUNDAY F;ErLBr.lg.
mere {, "a" figure IL England more dig
nifsd AM NOR inspiring than lIr. George
Meredith. He has clothed hi iIaai. IN
h'su'if-i so-ds and vigorgu. style. and
has Had '0r years the courage 81 his con
'ictI""s. for fearisssnes- q. undoubtedly
one ~ hts CHIEF rharsctsristics
have 30 fear - i.a,h" h. sait i,.eiy
=" q F'pr"7euiativo - the press NO one
should consider death Or jniaL % IL a.
wore than =Di-s from one room 70 an
"th"r. When vas = T looked ROUND N.
world. and determined - far "a one
"an determine anything - =. rcv-- 20 b.
AFRAID again F:ysry night zh.n 20 y.
tHi know That 7 msy not rfse from g.
but That i= nothing 20 ne r should p.
siai =" die laughing ss the ol! French
woman said. The God - nature ard ~
human nature does not dislike humo-. IL
wishes that " should laugh ;rst - much
as We Ike our Children 20 laugh"
Speaking AZ the same tirnr n, The ;,o;i,-
teal outlook iu England Sir Me-ad;.h
said. -. To- politics just now. / :ruz-
that when the liberal party cons. I'm. they
VII look Further than their party inter
ests II ie b. thinking only - part~ IN
ferests tia- he present ministers have
made their fatal mistakes and taken retro
srad= steps. bat - would i,a splendid -
The Literal osni- m - an army. inspired
p; great active principle Put sa!4 Afr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
DEADLY GRADE CROSSING

Yesterdays deplorable grade crossing accident is
stantiy before the people Of ST. Louis. Such pre-
cautions as the and steam railway people
take under the law are woefully Inadequate. High
speed trains and street cars. which sometimes
under doubtful control. cannot Cross rhe same
level with any certainty Of continually avoiding
cirnt.
The Sarah street crossing. AT which Yesterday :
tragedy occurred Is 10y means rhc danger
81 these death traps. Al the point II Ia. a.--
den, the surroundings are comparatively oren and
there is clear view for some distance along the
railroad tracks Ia east and west Our 10 the north
west. where the Delmar cross che Wabash main
line tracks there The added dangers of near hy
and tho high speed Of the trains to say moth
ing 81 the fact that both the steam and street rail
way tracks AT that point have an unusually heavy
traffic nj all times.
Their. exists a temporary arrangement, prevent
in: TN. possibility Of danger AZ DO Ralyierc and
MON avenues nt !, is likely. unless precautionary
steps are soon taken that these crossings will leo
that will renew the peril.
Immediate and determined action by the public
and interested companies. looking TO the abolish
m"nt Of grade crossings in and about -. Louis Is
the imperative demand growing Of present condi-
tions and the menace they offer to life and limb
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
RECENT COMMENT.
puddbis,s. nm Apyan Faith.

Ifarpar's Weekly
The English Army halted the za'.. Of rasss. IS
beauty ~ tho sacred city -, golden
dome. Ik. tongues Of IRE exquisite sre-ner Of
tho tree. among palaces and Jnonastsries II IS a
singular whim o. destiny within few months the
Sacred Forbidden city o, Pesins sacred
city exposed and invaded by I'll.
,scrfIerious West II IS singular that this
o: the holy place, OF Asia should take place
,us, a. the time Power. for the hrst
time sine. Jan Sobisyki defeated Turks a. Vienna.
should be holding It's own than holding It's
own asain,t one the greatest % tho white nations
The spiritual significance invasion OF Tibet s ouly
TO b. realized ~ Buddhism s stu, the
mos, nurlerousy represented religion in the world
ing e.. adherent.-about third OF tbs whole hu-
man race And 80 nocs than four nfths
look 20 with veneration that Catholics
feel for Rome: and far
tery Their. Buddhs,s within the Rus
elan Empire beginning with the Kslrnuks and ending
with the IAriaisI B.rats who border MONGOLIA and
Manchuris all OF whom for spiritual lead
ing and go plsrirnas.s the Mosiern
to Mecca or the Christian 70 Jerusalem Then among
the Chinese Buddhism the dominant religion
and Inonaster.es all the Empire flied
with monks 60 and the sacred land OF Tibet
The Korean. Buddhism by the Chinese
ard thcy religion OF Buddha japan
vher. oldest Saaskrit manuscripts known 10
the world are 70 found Buddhism also dominates
Siam Burma Ceylo these latter lands have
member that Buddhism IS Aryan faith. much the
growth OF III. Aryan mind Plato and Aristotle
Bacon Kant and Buddhism therefore
a great missionary or aryan thought forth
That tn. West should be brought into
mate touch with this great Aryan system. at time
ksiaiic IS becoming world force IL soethins
destined bear much frui, in the intellectual life Of the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
THE CARRIAGE BILL.

Although the existing contract FOR the reduction
OF garbage expires November II, the House Of Dele
gates persists in its failure TO pass the bin which
bill has been in the House for about six weeks and
there Is no apparent prospect Of carly and favor
able action.
The House ought to realize by this time that the
people Of 81. Louis regardless Of party and other
affiliations thoroughly disguised with the tactics
which impede garbage Legislation again and again.
This House has made such q comparatively good
record that hope generally prevailed that the pend
ing bill would I've passed promptly: and It cannot
afford to daily as former houses have done.
This bill should have been passed in three meet
ings and by unanimous vote. 1t il a very i'm
portanr measure. II f. q measure which is SUP
ported by public opinion. and which will. IL neces
sary get vigorous support. II the majority in the
House believes that the people will not become
aroused. should passage Of the bill be deferred in
definitely 1t is under a risky deIusion.
Let the Delegates consider how anxious the peo-
pie and the municipal administration are TO change
conditions Let them consider the work which was
done in preparing this bill. Let them consider the
Iabors performed by the Board Of Public Improve
ments and committees Of the Municipal Assembly
In formulating system Of sarbage collection haul
ing and reduction which Offers decided improve
ment I'm the service and relief from many evils.
And finally let them consider the wishes Of their
constituents.
The city Of ST. Louis should not be forced TO
dump sarbsge In the rivef, or 70 get rid Of it by
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
By LADY HENRY SOMERSET

Meredith. Tie trouble e tha- the poll
ticisns iistfIst the people
1T is the same thing With regard to
women. Women are NOT trusted because II
T. feared that they world make revoiu-
zion - power were theirs: but the rea!
danger BE- exactly the opposite. There are.
~ course women Just as the ar men.
~ whom nature Is very strong. The- are
ai'girs iiksiv 20 rlln on a rather eccentric
oru1t. hug - 20: wish to blame them in
~" least To most women peace Il the
first necessity I -houIi Xix. only 70 ask
that u! avenues Be open 70 them TO srter
Il th"- chDose- There are some things
peshaI" thoy would uor do. Few 81 them
w"iii settle DOWN Ike German for
thirty ysirs' devotion :" point IN philol-
csy. but they "ush: TO Be admitted into
all government Offices. irciuting the War
p;'i.e- n ~. been proved what good doc
tp-s th"v make
''iHer" Is uD reason WHY the- should not
10" haTris-Srs. 'ui They you'll plead a case
remarkably we'll There uiiI aIvevs BE-
plenty IF them 20 De-. fairly content with
marriage and tho care % the Young What
-" must aim - hasids. T. 80 omen all
vrys 20 them. g" thst they may pass into
them y they choose. aui escape rom the
snare - ~" physical attractions. or from
tic insUffi"isney 81 Them
S.Sh words r"ui-g from ,I~r a man
ought. 7 think. to iHfueuce tho-e y no dis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
SOME AMERICAN MISCONCEPTIONS
ABOUT THE CIVILIZATION OF JAPAN

WRIT TN FDF. THE S-SDAy REP ET.IC
Japan ms become known more AMI
mora 20 'he Americans AMI Europeans
recently. and tho novel Japan = giving
wsy 'o tho real Japan. II IS however an
unfus@'ionahle fact that misconceptions
about her md her people are .-iIl held nv
them. oven by those who claim to know
all things Japanese we'll
gross. and am very .or-v- 20 <av
desp-rooted mis~onrsrtion Z. th,t Jarar
has sprung ~ single leap from -ni-
harba r'sm 10 the civilization OF to-day
that tho hermit nation had been dreaming.
separated from the world FOR thou.anis Of.
years-thst the door IA, in,-,iSively
opened BY Conmodor. Ferry only forty
years ago. and that tn. atmosphere % the
Occidental civilization has nu.n-Iy blown
into the country since then. Up TO that
time the islanders had been entirely iz-
norsnt and uncuitured. only knowing how
To make tea and how 10 arrange flowers.
Such seem. 20 be the notion cherished By
the Westerners
They recognize tina. IN japan common
school boys and girls understand hard lit
ersry and scientific lesson. reH-.ha.
Kant sni Spencer are read by them Nth
out much difficulty ]. can r. said with
on. eIagseTa;!on that ths japanese .chol-
ars have made many worthy discoveries
and invention. in tho pure and applied
sciences. although the modern sciences
had been absolutely unknown 20 them IN
I'll forty years ago. 80 the number Of
scholars pursuing scientific studies ha.
been very small
Professor sekiya. who threw much iisht
into the study 81 earthquake. and volca-
noes: Professor Nitsukari. who has mad.
great discoveries i1 smbryology OF rep
tiles; Professor. hitssots ard cga-s. wS
both stand a. authorities OF bsc;e-iaIozv-
these are no; only the renowned scholar.
Of Japan. bu: the dist!n sIished scientists
OF IN. world also.
youns japanese ~ the name Q. r
SakajiTna studied =. Eal. and graduated
from tina. university With high honors
about fifteen years ago. and h. 1, now n
professor Of the Toxic University. Tie
criticism q: Kant's philosophy. which was
written BY him es his thesis FOR ri. de-
gree. was SO profound and accurate that
the faculty and members OF the college
wer. quite surprised at ~.
MANY young japanese come 20 America
and 20 20 Europe 20 study. There appears
to be no American college where japan
ete cannot be found. The d,fHcuItIe. they
have in coming here 10 study are IN tn
and using English practically.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

| the deed that appeals. and In his repre-
sentation thereof does the entire interest
OF his work consist
And he imaSines. forsoofh. that ". shall,
delight IN Witnessing the yerv same acts
mar brought joy to the hearts Of the har-
oa:ians- with whom murder. outrage ard
reachery were matters of daily occur
renee. whereas IL Ii far away from blood
shsd battle cry and sword thrus, that
me lives Of most of US fiow on ana mems
almost spiritual
Indeed: when I 70 TO q .hea,er I feel n
tnouGh ! were spending a few hours With
my ancestors. who conceived life az some
thing that was primitive. arid and brutal
put this conception Of theirs scarcely even
myers IN my brain. and surely IL /. 20.
one i can share
am shown a deceived husband killing
ms vile. q woman poisoning her lover q
son svenginR his father. murdered kings.
faSished virgins. imprisoned citizens-ir =
Wofu al the sIblirnity of tradition but
aias. how superficial and material, Blood.
fa!se tears and death,
what can / learn from creatures who
nave no time 20 live for that-there is a
rival or a mistress whom II behooves them
To put to DEATH
Our tragic authors have much 70 learn.
and attempts are already being made 10
cease insulting US who love the tteate-
and who GO there to learn not TO hav-
aroused within US whatever NAV be le:. %
WlIdness OF our ancestors
Copyright ,SS. by W r. Hsas- C--s.
Britain Rights Reserved
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
TRAGIC ELEMENT IN DAILY LIFE is MORE
EXCITING THAN THAT IN GREAT ADVENTURE

WRITTEN FOR THE sUNDsv REPUBL-c
There Is a tragic element In the life OF
every day that Is FAR more real. far more
penetrating. far more akin TO the true
self that is I'm Us than the tragedy that
lies In great adventure.
But readily We all may feel this TO
prove II is by no means easy. inasmuch
as this essential tragic element comprises
more than that which IS merely material
or merely psychological
II goes beyond the determined struggle
or man against man and desire against
desire. II goes beyond the eternal con-
fiicf Of duty and passion.
Its province Is rather 20 reveal 20 Us
how truly wonderful is she mere act OF
living and to throw light upon the exist
enc. Of the soul. seif-containei IN the
midst of eyer-res;less universities. 10
hush the Discourse OF reason and senti-
ment. so that above the tumuit may he
heard tho solemn. uninterrupted whisper
inss OF man and his destiny
II Is its province to point OUT 20 us the
uncertain doiorous footsteps or the being
as he approaches or wandcrS from his
truth. his beauty or his Col.
And further TO show Us and make US
understand the countless other things
herewith connected % which tragic poets
have but vouchsafed u pa-sinl. gliTnpses-
And here do We cofn. 20 an ESSENTIAL
point. for could not these things. OK
which wo have had only passing gl;mpses.
~. IIaced In from; 81 the others and
shown 20 W. first Of all?
The mysterious chant Of the infinite. the
ominous silence OF the soul ard %: God.
the murmur OF eternity on the horizon. the
destiny or fatality that We are conscious
OF within u. though by what tokens none
can teli-do not tliess und"rIie King Lear.
Macbeth. Hamlet And would Il not be
r-sssIbI.. by same interchanging OF the
roles to bring them nearer 20 us and send
the actor further OF?
Il 10 beyond the mark 10 say that the
true tragic clement. normal deep-roo;ei
and uniyersai-that the true tragic ele-
,nent Of life only begins at the moment
when so-cailed adventures. sofro~s AMI
dangers have di.app-srei2
l. the arm OF happiness not longer than
that Of sorrow. and do not certain Of it,
attributes draw nearer TO the soul? Must
1e inde.d roar like the Arridss before the
eternal God will reveal himself in our
life. and Is he never BY our side at times
when the air IL calm and the lamp burns
on unf'ickerins-
When We think OF ~. Is IL not the tran
guilty that is terrible. the tranquility
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

Among the historians Mi:suEun. Toszi-
gsVa 1ses-I.."' and Ssnyo Raj G7s.;s2-,
were the foremost The former va. ~.
editor ~ the History OF Great japan.
which consists Of rs books and vas a.
sisted by a few other scholars. The Ia.:ea
wrote The External History 81 Japan
Tho most noted dramati-t was Nonz.
mon Chikamatsn. and he 10 said IN be IT,
Shakespeare % japan. There Z. an a.so-
citation q: literary men at Toxic devoted %
the studying Of the dramas written BY
him
Mex: come. philo.nphy 10 Be taken vr
large number Of scholars worked oa this
side. but the mos, famous thinker was He,
Iachin1o oshio. whose thoughts were char
acterizsd with originality and broadne...
With th1eo works written by the nativ.
thinkers. the Chinese philosophy has been
carefully studied By the Japanese since a
thousand years ago. The Hindoo philo.-
orhy buddhism vas introduced throuri,
the Chinese At = very early age. and sts
very volurinous scriptures have been real
BY the Japanese. I. 1. a well known fac.
tina. B1dihi.rn IL based on the very pro
found philosophy. therefore Z. has IN 10
small degree shared IN dsvelopans m:
training their minds.
Natural and physical sciences wsrs no.
totally unknown Botany, ASTRONOMY and
mathematics were studied and had been
developed 70 some extent. although ,hess
studies were descriptive and not expert
unral
An inclined 70 say syrop1cally about
the education Of Old Japan: Of course the
public school system Of to-day va. no.
known TIL half century ago bu. private
teachers were found everywhere some O.
them had as many as hundreds OF pupils
These teachers gave lessons n reading and
writing. and some IN calculating. too. Ths
educstion OF the samurai class vas much
higher. Learned men kept private schools
for the Sarurai youth. and beside this
every Province had several schools estab-
nshed and supported by Iorae TIE in.true-
ton given In these schools vas exclusively
literary. moral and military
The japanese have been cultured over
thousand years II is no wonder that the
japanese Of to-day well understand and
ass.n,ilate the literature and philosophy OF
the Occidental and the modern sciences.
They have had original IDEAS In these
things already. and that is Why japan has
become one OF the most civilized coun-
tries in a short space Of time.
Copyright. 1904 by ". r. Hearye s;r.ss
Britain Rishts Reserved