davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09

self quickness Of apprehension,
intelligence, insight and under
standing-qualities necessary for
the exercise of command: mag
nanimity, generosity, benignity
and gentleneSs-qualities neceS-
sary for the exercise of patience;
originality, energy, strength of
character and determination
qualities necessary for the ex-
ercise of endhrance; dignity,
noble seriousness, order and reg
municipalities necessary for
the exercise of self-respect;
grace, method, delicacy and
ducidity-qualities necessary for
the exercise of critical Judgment.
Thus all-embracing and vast
is the nature of such a man.
Profound it is and inexhauStible,
like a living spring of water,
ever running out with life and
vitality. All-embracing and vast
it is like Heaven. Profound and
inexhaustible, it is like the
abyss.
AS soon as such a man shall
make his appearance in the
world all people shall reverence
him. Whatever he says. all
people will believe it. Whatever
he does, all people will be
pleased with it. Thus his name
and fame will spread and fill all
the civilized world, extending
even to savage countries. Where
ever ships and carriages reach.
wherever the labor and enter
! prise of men penetrate, wher-
ever the heavens overshadow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09

now the overtones of Aristotle
and Spinoza:-
The superior man is catholic,
not partisan; the ordinary man
is partisan, not catholic. The
superior man wishes to be slow
in his words; for men are easily
ruined by the mouth. He acts
before he speaks, and then
speaks in accord with his &C
tons. He does not dispute. He
conforms to the path of the
mean. Overpassing is like COM
ing short of the mark. Shun
indeed was very wise. He took
hold of two extremes, determined
the mean, and employed it in the
government of the people.
Now there is no end Of things
by which man is affected; and
when his likes and dislikeS are
not subject to rule, he is changed
into the nature of things as
they come before him. The
higher man seeks all that he
wants in himself; the lower
man seeks all that he wants
from others. The thing wherein
the superior man cannot be
equalled is simply this: his
work, which other men cannot
see. He is distressed by his want
of ability; not by other mems
not knowing him. He isJanxious
lest he should not get the truth;
he is not anxious lest poverty
should come upon him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulsion, an emulsified
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With two-fold action; it soothes and
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hibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote is rec
ognized by high medical authorities as
one of the greatest healing agencies for
persistent coughs and colds and other
forms of throat troubles. Circumcision
contains, in addition to creosote. other
healing elements which ssoothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop the
irritation and inflammation, while the
creosote goes on to the stomachs>is alb
sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat
of the trouble and checks the growth
of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms of respira-
tory diseases, and excellent for build
ing up the system after colds or flu.
Money refunded if any cough or cold is
not relieved after taking according to
directions. Ask your druggist.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09

PRODUCE such men, Con-
II fucius argued, and every
- thing else will be added
unto you. The old morality would
remain; every Chinaman would
still worship the tomb and men,
DRY of his parents and honor his
mother limitlessly; but in his
heart of hearts there would be a
higher law-the accord Of his own
life with that universal moral law
whereby the part must cooperate
with the whole or perish. And
now it is the voice of Kant that
we hear when ConfuciuS speaks:
The moral laws form one sys-
tenn with the laws by which
heaven and earth support and
contain, overshadow and can
opy, all things. These moral
laws form the same system with
the laws by which the seasons
succeed each other and the sun
and moon appear with the al
terations of day and night. 1t
is this same system Of laws by
which all creative things are
produced and develop them
selves each in its order and sys-
tenn without injuring one an
other; by which the operations
of nature take their course
without conflict and confusion,
the lesser forces flowing every
where like river currents, while
the great forces or creation go
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09
MR.. ROBERT L. CURRY

ing and explaining the new medical
product, Konjola, to the people of
this vicinity.
MANY authorities have stated
that the agony of neuritis is likened
unto an electrical shock, the shoot
| ing pains may grab the sufferer at
frequent intervals. Some call this
affection neuralgia, others say it is
like rheumatism, but in either event
it is terrible affection, and one of
the most agonizing diseases man
kind is hear to-" continued the Kon-
| jola Man.
1t is surprising what this new
medical preparation, Konjola, will
accomplish in SO many cases of neu-
ritis suffering. BY invigorating the
inner organs to more healthy action
and stimulating the liver and kid
neys, the poisons throughout the
system are eliminated, the nerves
become stronger and within a brief
space of time, this Konjola brings
relief to the neuritis sufferer. For
instance, just a few days ago, Mr..
Robert l.. Curry, well-known Indi-
annapolis citizen, living at 1926 Eng
lish Ave-, this city, made the follow
ing statement about Konjola:
II had neuritis for four years"
said Mr.. Curry, "the pains conferred
in my arm and shoulders. At times
I would feel numb from the tips
Of my fingers to my elbows like be-
ing paralyzed, but most Of the time
my shoulders would be a mass of
aches and pains. Before I began
taking Konjola, couldn't raise my
arms above my head and sometimes
I could only raise them a trif1e
above my waist line. My wife would
have to help me put on my coat
and when I arrived at my work, one
of the fellow employees would help
me off with it. I would lie awake
at nights with such dreadful pains
that had to get up and walk the
floor, rubbing myself to get relief.
I certainly was in a miserable con-
dition, and the people who know
me can verify my statement.
IT decided to give this new Kon-
jola trial, and it turned out to be
the first medicine that really ended
my miseries. After taking this Won
derful medicine for four days, all
traces of neuritis was gone. feel
like never had neuritis in my life.
I have not been bothered with it
since and I believe Konjola has
eliminated all my troubles. My
work is easier and I never become
tired or worn out like used to.
"There isn't a doubt in my mind
that Konjola will help anyone who
will give this medicine trial, and
I certainly recommend it." NJ
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
Drug store, Illinois and Washing
ton Sts., indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the public and in
PRODUCING and explaining the merits
of this remedy. Free samples given.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09

silently and steadily on. 1t is
Athis--one system running
through all-that makes the
universe so impresSively great.
no.. finally, Confucius comes
Isl to government, which is at
- once the child and nurse of
intelligence, character and morals.
Let only the fit be eligible to rule,
and let all be free to make them
selves fit. Instead of being con-
cerned that you have no office, be
concerned to think how you can
make yourself fit for office" Net
us emblazon this on every school
and Senate chamber in the land)
If such fit men at last find office
their very example will be
stronger than law. HE who rules
by his virtuous character is like
the polar star, which rests in its
place while all the other stars re-
volve about it. If you judge the
people by rules and correct them
by penalties they will evade them
and lose their sense of shame; but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09

ing mans duty to spirits, Confu-
cius replied:-"Before we are able
to- do our duty by the living, how
can we do it'by the spirits of the
dead?" The pupil asked then
about death, and Confucius an
swered:-"Before we know what
life is, how can we know what
death is? To give ones self earn
estly to the duties due to men, and
while respecting spiritual beings,
to keep aloof from them, that may
be called wisdom"
The Master made no appeal to
altluism or emotion; He spoke
only to the mind, and asked for no
other virtue than intelligence.
Nothing could have astonished
him more, if he could have re-
turned to the earth after a thou
sand years, than to find his coun-
trymen worshipping him as god.
There is no humorist like history.
ET7 HAT ConfuciuS wished to
Wl do was to put an end to
disorder. and barbarism in
his state. Like Plato he had his
theory of political reconstruction;
but he believed that reform should
start not with the nation and its
institutions, but with the individ-
ual and his desires. The core of
his philosophy lies here III one
paragraph:
The ilustrious ahcients, when
they wished to make clear and
to propagate the highest vir-
tues in the world, put their
states in proper order-they
regulated their families. Before
regulating their families they
cultivated their own selves. Be-
fore cultivating their own selves
they perfected their souls. Be
fore perfecting their souls they
tried to be sincere in their
thoughts. Before trying to be
sincere in their thoughts they
extended to the utmost their
knowledge. Such investigation
of knowledge lay in the investi-
CATION of things and in seeing
them as they really were. When
things were thus investigated,
knowledge became complete.
When knowledge was complete,
their thoughts became sincere.
When their thoughts were sin
cere their souls became perfect.
When their souls were perfect
their own selves became culti-s
waited. When their selves were
cultivated, their families be-
came regulated. When their
families were regulated their
states came to be put in proper
order. When their states were
in proper order the whole world
became peaceful and happy.
What sort of man was it that
this Baconianly objective knowl-
edge would produce? Not the
merely good" man; your goody-
goody people," said Confucius,
ARE the thieves of virtue"
Like Socrates he wanted the just
and intelligent man; and like
Nietzsche he puts an element of
aristocracy into his conception of
the Superman.
1t is only the man with the
who is able to combine in him
most perfect divine moral nature\
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09
|5& {ssSDG(l!'y!! -!ZAI !ON
" -DN DR. WILL Dt)RANT--

and the earth sustains, wher-
ever sun and moon shine
wherever frost and dew fall
all who have life and breath will
honor him. Therefore we may
say, "He is the equal of God"
But the superior man" is no
"blonde beast" ruthlessly strong;
such a conception would have
seemed barbaric to any cultured
Chinaman.
TN the contrary. Confucius
In accepts the golden rule,
IL and states it perfectly
'wnat you do not wish others to
do unto you, do not do unto
them" when you see a good
man, think of emulating him;
when you see bad man, examine
your own heart"
This does not mean humility or
meek surrender; Confucius here
parts bravely from the quietism of
Lao-tse. Lao-tse had taught his
followers to meet evil with good;
Confucius asked;-"With what,
then, will you requite good? Re-
turn good for good; and for evil,
justice" Love all, but cultivate
friendship only with your equals"
In the voice of ConfucluS hear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09

If you guide them by example and
correct them by your own loyalty
and honor they will keep their
conscience and initiate you"
Chi Kang-tse questioned Con-
fucius on a point of government.
saying:-"Ought I not to cut off
the lawless in order to establish
law and order?"
Confucius replied:-"Sir, what
need is there If the death pen
atty? If you showed a sincere de-
sire to be good, your people would
likewise be good. The virtue OF
the prince is like unto wind; that
of the people like unto grass. For
it is of the nature Of grass to bend
when the wind blows upon it,"
When Confucius, in his years OF
exile, thought of setting among
some barbaric tribes pupil said:
How can you live there? They
are savages." But Confucius an
swered:-"If a higher type Of man
dwelt among them how could
their savage condition last?"
Copyright. 1927. VIII DuranD
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09
CHAPTER III.


RI ONFUCIUS stood in the
IL streets and the fields of
" China and preached the
gospel of national anad individual
salvation through knowledge and
truth.
He must have been a queer
picture to the mob, with an al
most hairless head, gnarled and
knotted with wisdom, and face
whose seriousness, as portrayed by
the Chinese painters, gives no
inkling of the delicate humor
which characterizes every Chinese
scholar.
He could afford to select his
pupils and to retain only the most
assiduous and capable.
st do not expound my teaching
to any who are not eager to learn
IF, after being shown one
corner of a subject, a man cannot
go on to discover the other three.
l do not repeat the lesson"
His first lesson was, like his con-
clusions, thoroughly Socratic.
when you know thing, to hold
that you know it; and when you
do not, to admit the fact; this is
knowledge"
-7ONFUCIUS made no effort
~ to found a new faith; and
Y so far as Confucianism is a
religion he is not responsible for
it. He accepted the traditional
ancestor worship of his people and
praised it for the filial piety which
it bred; but he was conspicuously
uninterested in another world.
To a pupil who inquired concern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09
INDIANAPOLIS man
COULDN'T RAISE
ARMS ABOVE HEAD
Had Neuritis for Four
Years and Says Konjola
Was the First Medi-
cine That Really
Ended His Miseries.

"In the more severe case Of neu-
ritis the pains are piercing-just
like hot daggers cutting into the
nerves." said the Konjola Man yes
terday at Hooks Drug Store, Illi-
nois and Washington Sts., Indian
apoliS, where he is daily introduce
The Washington times., 1927-05-28

1925 Chrysler 70 Coupe ....$1,175
1925 Chrysler 70 Sedan -. 1,20C
1926 Chrysler 70 Roadsters ~.
1926 Buick Standard Coach. $50
1926 Dodge De Luxe Sedan. 750
1925 Dodge Sport Touring.
1925 Chevrolet Coupe ...... ATE
1925 Chevrolet Coupe $500. 325
1925 Dodge Sport Roadster. 45O
1925 Nash Advanced Road
ster, perfect shape -. TIC
1925 Oakland Sedan ........ 300
1927 Chevrolet Coupe ...... SOC
1925 Pierce Arrow 4-pass. Sport.
1923 Willys-Knight Sedan. ITS
The Washington times., 1927-05-28
Chevrolets and Fords
Complete Selection

1925 Chevrolet Roadster, fully
equipped; looks like new; priced
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Buick 1924 Roadster, 4 wheel
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1925 Ford Coupe, in tip-top
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1926 Chevrolet Landau, fully
equipped; perfect throughout
$3.50 cash; balance, IL months.
1925 Ford Tudor Sedan, in ex.
cellent mechanical conditions; q
real bargain. SIS cash: balance
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|R. L. Taylor Motor Co.
Used Car Dept.
1927 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1927-05-28
the Spring Used

AutOnOb iles l5s
THE LUTTRELL co.
WASHINGToN'S LARGEST
USED-CAR SHOWROOM
1925 Pontiac Coach ......$eoo
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1925 Ford Roadster ...... 275
Il 926 Dodge Touring 80. 600
1925 Chevrolet Coach :. $50
l1926 Dodge Sedan ....... $50
1927 Oakland Coach (new
car guarantee) .....1 ,o5O
It927 Nash Coach .........1 $50
i 924 Willys-Knight Sed. 500
Il 1924 Studebaker, winter
Enclosure .............. ATS
Il e25 Studebaker Road. $50
I1924 Overland Sedan :. $50
I1926 Oakland Coach -. $50
1895 Ford Coupe ......... 375
& 924 Buick 4-pass. Coup. 100
l1e24 Buick Touring 49,. $50
Il 924 Chevrolet Sedan ;. 1875
Il o25 Chevrolet Coach. SIS
hoes Chevrolet Sedan .. 45O
f1025 Essex Coach ........ $50
1925 Pontiac Coupe 49,. 600
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1925 Chrysler Coach 80. 625
1925 OIds Roadster ...... 400
1925 Chevrolet Road. -. S25
1925 Ford Fordor Sedan 800
1925 Oakland Touring. $50
Il 925 Olds Sedan ........... $50
1925 Chevrolet Touring $50
The Washington times., 1927-05-28
500 CASH

S25 CASH
When Used as Deposit will Hold Your Car
THINK
of the many happy days ahead and be sure
you see our wonderful display of Used
Cars" Large assortment. All reconditionedl
standard makes.
YOUR CAR IN TRADE
The Washington times., 1927-05-28

|DoDGESedan aim o 81
new, $3.50; has only beer
used q few months; q rea
bargains terms to responsi-
BILE party. 1918 18th St. N
wv, Pot. ez4s.
The Washington times., 1927-05-28
Easy Terms

THE LUTTRELL co.
1907 and 1909 18th N. w.
The Washington times., 1927-05-28
Automobiles 1ss ]
GOLD SEAL
Used Cars Cost No
More Than Ordinary
Used Cars.

1925 Hupp 8 Coupe....$1, ZOO
1926 Hupp 8 Sedan .....1 1856
1924 Hupp Club Sedan. 55(
1925 Cleveland Coach :. $50
1928 Oakland Sedan. 27s
1925 Ford Sedan ........... 25(
1925 Hupp 8 Sedan ...... o5(
1917 Cadillac Coupe .... 10s
1928 Ford Truck .......... 25(
1924 Studebaker Coupe S25
1925 Hudson Sedan 49,. So
1928 Hupp Touring ..... S2s
1924 Dodge Touring -. $50
1925 Chrysler Broug'm 7es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
TILDEN AND PARE SCORE
IN NORTH SOUTH TENNIS

PINEHURST, n. c.. April IS
George Lott, jr.. of Chicago and vii.
liam T. Tilden, ID will meet today in
the final of the North and South tennis
singles championship.
Tilden and Emmett Pare. Georgetown
University star, won their semi-final
doubles match over Josiah Wheelright
of Boston and Thomas Mangan, jr.,
Washington net luminary, rs, Cd,
Go. yesterday.
Lott defeated Francis T. Hunter,
New Rochelle. 6--1. Go, SIS, yester-
day to earn the right to meet Tilden.
who beat Herbert Bowman, New York,
6-2, 81, g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
VOlGT is EASY WINNER
IN MASON-DIX0N EVENT

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, April 15.-George Voigt, Wash
ington golf star, entered the second
round of the Mason and Dixon cham
pionship tournament here today a
greater favorite, as the result of easy
triumph over J. L. Bungardner, Beck,
ley, w. Va, in the opening round
Of match play yesterday, and 6.
Voigt is the medalist of the tourney
and coming fresh from a triumph at
Pinehurst, is expected to win the
Championship her..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
YOUNG STILL HOPES
TO PLAY THIS YEAR
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 10 Ross
Young, Giant outfleIder. now serious
ly i'll in a Texas hospital. refuses TO
be counted out Of this seasons pen.
nant struggle
The base ball world months ago
gave up hope Of Youngs return, when
the star was several times reported
near death. but Young wired Manager
McGraw in Philadelphia Yesterday
that he was improving steadily now
and hoped to rejon the team soon.
II hope for Young's sake and for
the sake of base ball that his ex-
pectations will be fulfilled" AIcGraw
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
MACKS AND YANKS FIGHT
TO A WILD 0-TO-0 DRAW

the National League, with Phila-
delphia overcoming the Giants, to
&, and the Boston Braves trouncing
Brooklyn, TO 3. Pittsburgh Pirates
kept the lead with a record of two
wins and no losses by scuttling the
Cincinnati ship again. 6 to 2. but
the little-favOred Braves now are
found In second place, a dizzying
spot for n team picked by the eX-
perts to finish among tho also rams.
The Boston victory was due in
large measure to the cool hurting Of
Foster Edwards. sorrel-topped Dart
mouth graduate. who only two sea-
sons ago was pitching to the tune
of "Wah Hoo Wahs." The Dodgers
found him for only six hits. Jack
Scott, erstwhile member of the clan
MeGraw, was q mystery TO his for
mer mates In the Philly victory.
while four Giant twirlers all looked
alike to McInnis' followers. Chilly
weather prevented the st. Louis
Chicago contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
BY the Associated Press.

pH tue AsAneidteu EfteS4
The humping New York Yankees
realized today that hits alone do not
win ball games They had their first
setback in the current American
League season yesterday.
Nine runs on IA hits co-tldn't win
Cor the Yanks against Philadelphia.
The Athletics, after two severe de-
feats. fought out a wild 80 draw with
Higgins men in a 10-nning scrap.
-Four pitchers toiled for each camp.
sammy Hale clicked off four nice hits
for the AS and almost in self
defense caught whizzing liner from
Lou Gehrig's bat in the eighth that
would have broken up the game and
probably Sammy's head il he had
missed it.
Cleveland had but one big inning
against Chicago. but it was enough
to win, 80. Detroit and st. Louis
were rained out.
Two uprisings featured the day in