davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30

vantageous TO do 70; some with effort
and difficulty. But when the achieve
ment Ii made Il comes to one and the
same thing"
The effort to strengthen the inter-
est In Coufuclanism IL apparent
throughout the v~csnaeular press OF
China. scholars are urged to visit his
tomb at Chofou. and a more careful
reading OF his classics la advised.
Young men are told that Confucius
began gathering disciples around him
and teaching the principles Of good
government az the early ae OF 20. Hts
services as minister OF crime are re-
viewed and the marvellous abolition
Of crime under his direction u EN-
phasiNed. His great success IA a
teacher in the later years OF his life
when he gathered three thoasand dis-
ciples around him 10 stressed. and
readers are constantly reminded OF
the enduring fame of this teacher who
had the proper ideals OF government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30
THE TUsKER' GREATEST
IN CAPTIVITY
WITH SELLS-FL0T0

In the "Managerie Top" That grea
spreading tent of the circus where the
animals are kept, they call him sim
piy THE Tusker.' A great, hulking
form he IL, with tusks which protrude
nearly three feet, his beady eyes
cleaning, his guards EVER watchul
for the day when he Will show signs
OF going bad" For he IN the only
"tusker" that ever has refrained from
doing ~ and FOR the cause Of this-a
woman
YouIi see him when the seils-Floto
Circus and Bunalo Biil's wild wes,
comes 10 town 20 close its season.
Monday. November 8, The announcer
will wave a hand. The baud viii
cease It's PLAYING. There will come
the announcement that Snyder. the
biggest "tusker" in the world. will
carry his trainer, Lucia Fora, on his
tusks. Bu. that will not be the whole
story. For "tuskers" are dangerous.
Never has there been one with the
exception Of snyder that has failed to
KIN his trainer or his keeper But
snyder-never has the day been when
he was no. gentle. never has there
been a time when he has not given
the most placid obedience TO he
slightest word Of the woman who
commands his destiny, Lucia Fora.
But for anyone else-that il a differ
en-. story.
Lucia Fora can approach snyder at
any time Of the night or hay. She
can give a command-Snyder will
hear her. He will obey. Let
one else attempt 20 force him TO
obedience when he does not care 10
be disturbed and here IL irouble. hut
with Lucia zora-that's different.
Maybe it's I'm a woman. .
Madame Fora explains l%aughingly:
maybe it's because he's known me
ever since he came with the circus
Hut anyway, something makes him
obey me whether he wants 10 or not
and ! believe he always will obey
me. believe tina he will be the
only tusker In the world that will
never go bad
Snyder, under the guidance OF
Madame Fora, is to be i1 the parade
, Of the circus when q comes here. Nat
urally. too. he h so be In the perform
ance as "a part OF the Features tina;
will be shown for the single admis-
sion that Is charged 10 the combined
shows. There. too. he will he under
Madame Zora's care and will demon
stratc the Strength Of his great lynr-
les by carrying his trainer around tho
ring on his tusks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30
CONFUC|US LOOM MS
UP As ISSUE IN
CHINESE ROW
Sage of Ancient China Con-
stantly Quoted by President
Yuan Shi-Kai and His Sup
porters.
tA..oeIlt,d Press cOrrsspOndsnesi

Picking. sept. 2s.-Confucins looms
large in the controversy which IL be-
ing hotly waRed In china ever the
monarchlal plan. President Yuan
shi-kai and hts supporters are con
stantly quoting the ancient SAGE. Ad-
vocatcs Of the republic are also USING
Confucius freely and urging that the
change to a monarchy would be a vi
olation OF a Confucian oath and con-
sequently would discredit the teach
ings Of the great moral leader In the
eyes OF the world.
Plans are now In preparation by
government officials for the erection
Of q great bronze statute OF Cunfu-
cius I'm PekinR. At present h an
cient sage IL represented In the vari-
Gus temples only by pictorial images
or sacred tablets. These do not cree
ate the vivid impression of the great
teacher which the Chinese officials
desire, and the movement IN under
way to place bronze statues Of him In
Confucian temples throughout the re-
public.
Mandates have recently been ISSUED
by President Yuan shi-kai strengthen
Ing the position OF Confucius' teach
ings IN Chinese schools. n the So
ciety for the Preservation Of q
has constantly quoted the sayings of
Confucius concerning loyalty to thu
emperor in support OF the restoration
OF the monarchy.
-Four C%onfucian |canonical books are
taught IN Chinese schools, and no stu
dents who are not thoroughly versed
in them are regarded as wen cdu-
Gated Quotations from these books.
written nearly $500 years ago. are
frequently used In nearly an govern
mental communications. The advo-
Gates Of absolute concentration Of
government IN an emperor are espe-
cialiy fond OF such Confucian eX-
cerpts as this. To no one but the SUI
preme head OF the empire does II be-
long to- disturb the established re-
ligiOus and social institutions, to In
troduce new forms ~ government, TO
change the form and use Of Ian
guagc. At the present day through
out the empire carriage wheels all
have the same standard form and
/ size. all writing Is written with the
same characters, and In all the rela-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30
WILLIAM F'NRNUM ~ THE WON.
DERlII AnNENTURE."

BN captain NlIhur ldNton. pircC-
ton Frederick Thomsou
In this. one OF the most startling
ana intense william Fox p%hotoplays
supreme eve released, William Far
mum. Americas greatest actor ap-
pears In "a dual role.
As Johu pcmarest, "A wealthy Sew
YORK contractor and business man. he
falls victim to the wiles OF 'Mu2ora
a beautiful adventures.
Through her he becomes addicted
10 the use OF drugs
lie ueglects his wife ana child
His business b. IN the verge Of ruin
At his stage eff his unairs he meets
John Stanley tJlso played by Far
uumJ, a western mining engineer, and
his exact counterpart In face and It's
are. Demarcst, half insane through
the use OF Ma2or1'S drugs. oouccivcs
the fantastic idea 81 having this man.
81 woudcrtully Hike him IN every way,
take his place Boo the world. and thus
give him opportunity to indulge In MS
degraded desire
stanley, though he revolts at such
AN unnatural deception. Is pennies
and a stranger m New York.
lie H. finally persuaded and the
substitution is Wudc. Dembrest drops
into oblivion and stanley picks up the
scattered ucnds OF his life. both at
home aud IN business.
The inevitable complication cnsues.
D,marest'H wife and child, while
realizing that % change has taken
place, do not suspect that the nus
band and father ls an entirely diner-
ent man,
stanley, ON his part, while he tries
10 maintain pcmarest's attitude ot
GOODNESS aud neglect, has fallen deep
~ in love witt his wife
How the veSed problem ~ finally
solved makes q %photo-play romance
OF %entrancing power ana thrilling in'
terest.
Al the Pastime sunday ana Mon.
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30

sollcd proposals, plainly marN'd
on the outside of the sealed "nvc'op
Proposals for sewer system for L.
leta Day school and addressed q"
superintendent Pueblo AgencS AloG
querdue. y. Mex. viii he received AT
the above address until g D. m Mon
day. Nov -, 1915.
Plans and specifications can be SCI
cured at above address or a' oihoe
Fl Payo Times. El Pdso, Tex For
further Information address
PHILIP T. LONERGAN,
Supt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30

when 1t ZONES To- a battle between
pugilistic promoters and old Noah
Webster the latter b. always outclas-
scd. Ia "a reCeu. bid for publicity the
English language was counted out as
follow
"NcNt saturday evening 80 tho crit
zeal 4. &. go three star tcn-round
bouts In the star zen Cl0l OF the oven
ing John Hire who has not boxed IN "a
couple OF months viii swop punches
with that tough light heavy-weigt
Tubasco Bill, In the second ten oi ne
evening Sailor samson will meet Joe
pinny. This bout promises To b" a
sure enough slugging bee. The last
bout ~ the evening VIII bring to-
go,hor TORY Mike who has heateo
everybody that he has me Too ms 'aS'
ten bouts viii meet that tough wolteI-
weight Jim Pookc. Poole g. training
Ike e trojan for hi bout as u WI
mean o. bout with the present nan
plon. thls card aughi To- satisfy an'
boxing fan. thanking @ IN advance
! remain"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30

The manufacturers or MerItol
Rheumatic Powders have 30 much
confidence In this preparation that
they authorize us TO sell them 10 you
on n po5ltive guarantee 20 give yon
relief in all cases OF rheumatism or
refund your money. This In certainly
a fair proposition. Let US show them
10 you. Prices soc TO 500. Orwell
Drug Co. exclusive agency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30

Apparently ne Pacific const do
~NnlogiuE nno,her ciuder path fy"r BIO
Frtnk Slumun. the youth who rcr'n'-
Us broke the American mt"r-nh"ilstir
record for the quarter mile 10y rum
Tint iis.aucc In Is Is second .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30

The name-Doan's inspires conf
dence -Doan's Kidney Pills for kid
ney Ills. Doan's Ointment for skin
itching. Doan'a Regulets for n mild
laxative, SOLD AZ all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30
News and Gossip of the
Big World of Sports

New York, oct. 30.-The records
made by the major league clubs In
runs, hits. errors and men left on the
bases for the cas- just closed fur
nishcs da.a for Interesting study. In
the National league. the Philadelphia
club which won the pennaut made
next TO the largest number Of runs
with the smallest to,W OF hits. the
Phillics also had fewer men left On
bases than any other club made
nc-.t 80 the least number OF errors.
The Boston Braves were third in run
making. seventh In hitting. first in
number of stranded INNER ana
made less errors than any OF
their rivals. ST. Louis made the
greatest number Of runs. Cincinnati
led ia hits. Chicago In crrorA ana Bos-
ton ia runners left.
The Boston Red SoN, worlds cham
pioAs and American league %pcnnaut
winners, wecr third In ne ruu-mak-
ing IN the junior league: first In total
number Of hits, Kept their orrurs
down next 20 the lowest total hu nad
more unner marooned than any
other club except Detroit. The Tigers,
tuuurr-up To- tUc Rel SoN. made more
runs ,han any other AmciCau league
combinations were second In hitting
fourth iu errors and nrHt ia LETT ON
bases. The Chicago white SoN were
second iu run making, third In hits.
third lowest la errors and second low
est iu base runners stranded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30

Some baseball player achieve
inches In the han Of fame and others
have records wrecked In the wurlls
series. Jack Berry. however. a. In a
class hy himself. Al Jack does ~ %
Jump from one club to another a.
pcnnant chances wax ana wane and
collect an abnormal share of the post
season receipts. Since 1910 Barry
has played In five worlds series,
thereby onrichinr his bank roll TO the
extent of Slt.sgll5 This comes elof"
60 ru ting 1000 In the Financial
league.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30

Phone 3, Hed Barn, sli West Cop
per, for first class livery. w l.
Trimbls l. co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30

Looking for a job3 Try a
Herald Want Ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30

Frank Moran. through his decisive
defeat OF jim Conrcy, has crowded a
ui nearer ,u "a bout with Jess willard.
That the title holler Will agree 10
meet Moran In "a ten round battle
with or without iecision is quite uu-
likely willard by no stretch Gf im-
aginatiou can be termed q whirlwiud
urhtcr. In order to win on poin.s or
knockout aside ten rounds The con-
uloror Of johnson would have 10
travel lt % pace far In excess OF un5
ming hc has .howu 90 date.
In e twenty on twenty-five round
contest willard would be ir a posi-
don tu wear down his opponent in
the slow, deliberate manner Dhuflc-
'.r.s.IU OF his lighting method som"
idea of Morau's abiii,y over % Dis.
tame" route can bee gathered from
th, TACT that he fought twenty round
WITH llak Johnson 300 Paris ON lul>
4 l9lt. Although he lost he Cc.'s-
.uU u1 the points the same would
have neen true OF willard had his
battle with johnson lu Havana ljst
Npril been limited 20 e similar mum
lcr OF rounds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30

Tentative plans for a post-seaso1
football game between the teams 81
Everett. Mass. high school and CEN
tral high school of Detroit are under
consi leratiou Judging from the
records OF these two %schoolboy eley-
ems last season such q contest should
produce play Of "a most interesting
character. Both teams played re-
mRrknble football in 1915 and their
work to date has been on "a par with
that " last year. Everett won all
thirteen games during the 1914 seH-
son. running Up a .otnl of o points
to opponents zero. The defeat OF the
Oak Park. m. high school team hy
a score of so to u was the feature Of
Everett's schedule.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30

An idea Of this schoolboy's speed can
be gathered from the fact that al
though thousands of 440-yard dashes
have been run In the past fifteen years
she record has been broken but three
times.
In 1901 G.. Long set the time al
30 Is seconds where " remained I'M
~ Ted Meredith cut 1t down To IS -
seconds In 1919 while attending Mer.
cersberg AGA lcmy Three years la:cr
Sloman cut three-nfths Of a second
on Meredith's time and II he contin-
ues To Improve as Tod did after grad
uation from 'nolastic ranks. the
California lad will eventually rank
with he great quarter milers Of ath-
letic history including Wendell Ia
ker. Maxey Long. Reidpath. Lon My
ers. Burke. Moulton. Taylor. Downs
and Meredith.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-30

WI. kII1kE.
2II South Iirst Street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22
c. ". FRALEIGH LEAVES FOR IMPORTANT POST
 IN PROVIDENCE, R. |.

c. W. Fraledgh,< who left BridEe- port, Saturday. to take charge of the sales department of the Anthony Cowel1 Co, Providence, R. l.. of the Musical Instrument Sales Go, of New York, is widely known in the plano industry.
 Mr. Fraleigh has been connected with the M. Steinert & Sons Go. of this city, as manager of the pdanola department, for six years. He came here from Portland, Me, where he was the manager of the Steinert store.
 Mir Fraleigh began his experience in the piano business as an appren- tfce boy with the Wheaton piano fac tory Pough hkeepsie. N. Y. Later, he went to the factory of the Aeolian Co., in New Few York city. From the New ork factory he was trans ferred to Cincinnati where he super intended the repair department of the AeoTia.n company's branch. From Cincinnati he came to New England where he entered the employ of the Steinert house He has rounded out years of service with the M. Stein ert & Sons Co.
 While in Bridgeport MT. F'ra1eigh had charge of the concert work di- rected by the M. Steinert & Sons Co.,, co-operating with artists such as Mrs. Florence klein Bishop. Miss Jean StockweIl, Mrs. Florence Legere Hayes, Mrs. Ethel Poland Hubbell, and other we'll known Bridgeporters and GwiIyn Miles of New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22
TRUADULL'

Fire Warden Burr F. Beach, has received instructions from the state warden to grant no more permits for fires until further notice
 George Rabba and family have moved from the William Halnes place in Chestnut Hill to North Granby. where they have purchased a farm.
 Augur S. Beach is recovering from his recent attack of the grip.
 William E. Wells, of Chestnut ITiIl has rented his farm to persons from Danbury.
 Charles I'o11 has given up his work in New York and is now working in Bridgeport. MT. Poll made the change in order to be with his family.
 Mrs Samuel Ward received word Saturday of the death of her sister, who died on Friday night at her home ic Schenectady, N. Y., after a long illness Acaused by har 1en3ng of ,tha arteries.
 Miss Josephine Carey will entertain the Whist club Tuesday afternoon.
 stephen Ronyas has left the employ Of Edward Renton and is making plans to build on the property which he owns in Daniels Fam street
 Miss Bessie Treadwell spent tic week k-end at the home of her parents Mr, and Mrs. Thonas TreadwelI, of Weston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22
ATTACKED BY A MADMAN

Capt Birmingham and Officers Hall pin and Riley had a fierce struggle with madman at the police station this morning. In attempting to trans fer the maniac. who lived on Willard street, to the almshouse, the off1- cers had their clothes torn. The captive has been mentally unbalanced for some time and was wandering about in a half-nude condition. He was found near Mountain Grove cem- etery about midnight last evening.
 In the Maria, to-day he smashed the windows with his bare hands, cutting them frightfully. At the same time he pulled out the broken pieces Of glass and threw them at the at tendanss Suddenly he lay on the floor and with his bare feet smashed the fraiI wooden door into pieces. He then jumped out and made a dash at the officers.
 Capt. Bfrningha am, wish the assist ance of Halpin and Ei1sv. soon had
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22

your medicine had done for her and I tried it It tmade me strong and healthy and our home is now happy with a baby boy. I am very glad that took Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and do all can to recommend it. ''-Mrs. A. B. BoscAMP, 5o4 B. Howard Street, Creston, Iowa
 Tons of Roots and Herbs are used annually in the manufacture of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, which is known from ocean to ocean as the standard remedy for female ills.
 For forty years this famous root and herb medicine has been pre-eminently successful in controlling the diseases of women. Merit alone could have stood this test of time.
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia B. Pin1xham's Vegeta- b1e CompOundv will help you, write to Lydia EoPinkham MedicineCO. (confdentiaD Lynn, Mass, for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22
DE LYON NICHOLS IS
 SENTENCED TO 30 DAYS
 ON BLACKWELL'S ISL AND

Charles W. DeLyon Nichols, a for mer minister who lately has written society news for metropolitan news papers was sentenced Thursday night, to 30 days on B1ackwelPs Island. Nichols was arrested at Fourth ave- nue and -Twentyfourth street at mid- night Wednesday.
 Nichols, once made his home in Bridgeport, but of late has lived at AT Fifth avenue, New York city. A serious charge was preferred against Nichols, who obtained an adjourn ment to summon men of prominence to vouch for him. On his failure to produce the witnesses, Magistrate Krotel imposed sentence. X
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22
ONE HUNDRED YEAfts AG0
New .YoEk. March 22. 1s15

New York, March 22, 1915.
 Yesterday morning a, young woman was found drowned in the Hudson river near the state prison. She was handsome and we'll dressed and had been in several houses in ns Greenwich in the afternoon of Wednesday, on some trif1ing pretense, and was ob- served to have something unusual though not very str1king in her ap- pearance. It seems that she went to the river and deliberately undressed herself, folding her clothes carefully and laying them on the shore with a stone on them; and two combs she had in her hair. which is rednarka- loly long, she put in her bonnet, be- fore she committed herself to the river No discovery of her name or family or the cause of her dreadful resolution, is yet made and 1t is only suspected that she fs 8 stranger to the city, and driven to her desperate condition by the perffdfty of some treacherons lover, according to the poet:
 Evv11en lovely woman stoops to folly. lkzd finds, too late, that men befray; what charm can cure her nelan- What art can wash her. sunt aw4sY The only art her guile fc cover,
 To draw the tear to every eye.
 TO bring repenteancc to her lover. f And wiring his bosom-is, to die. 1 (qo1dsnitho
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22

Through the efforts of former Con gressman Jeremiah Donovan they were released from service and given honorable discharges.
 On the return voyage to America. which ended on the steamer Lapland, at New ork city Saturday the boys were witnesses to a battle between an English destroyer and a. submarine that was bent on destroying the Red Star liner After embracing their father at New Y York and being taken to a hotel in that city they were brought to Bridgeport Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22
CLASSES FOR ADVANCED PUPILS

Glasses for advanced pupils in the modern dances, hesitation, one step and fox trot,s are held every Thursday and Friday evening at Quilty's School of Dancing at the Colonial ball room in Fairfield avenue. There are many pretty variations of these fascinatfne. dances, new steps which add to the pleasure, and these will be taught from 9 to 12 o'clock every Thursday and Friday evenings. A social period and dancing follow the lessons Fri day evening class is a private one. Admission is set at a low figure and satisfaction is assured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22
SEEK RELATIVES OF OLD
 RESIDENT, CAPT. o. H. LYON

Postmaster Green has received a letter from Deposit, N. Y., saying that Capt. Charles G. Lyon formerly of Bridgeport is seriously i'll in that place A brother and sister of Capt Lyon are supposed to live in this city and it is hoped that they will communicate with their brother i'm med1ately.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22

WOTnanhOOd until \
 had taken Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegeta-
 ble om pound. I would have pains if II we rwork ed or If te d anything heavy, and I would be so weak and ner- vous and in so much misery that I would be prostrated- A friend told me what
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-22
HUDSON BOYS BACK
 HOME; SEE EXCITING
 TIMES IN ENGLAND

With honorable discharges from the British army in their pocket and experiences seldom accorded youths of their age, Howard and Harold Hudson, aged Is, twin sons of Sidney Hudson, 537 Howard avenue have been returned to their homes.
 The boys, who were in England at the outbreak of war enlisted in the English army, giving fictitious age.