davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-12
BANKRUPT NOTICE.


United states OF America. Northern Dis
trict OF West Virginia. sss
In an, Jnit-d Statya District Cour: IN
and Tor said District.
In the matter OF.
Jacob kuuutz bankrupt No $50 In
BANKRUPTCY. Petition for Discharge
To the Honorable Aston -. DAYTON.
Judge Of tho District Court Of the
United states for the Northern Dis
triCt Of West VIRGINIA.
Jacob koontz, OF Sew Marfinsville IN
the County of WotzcI and State Of West
Virginia. In sHid District. respectfully
represents that ON n. 9Th day 90 Feb
ruary, last past ne was duly adiudccd
a bankrupt under the acts 81 Congress
relating 60 bankruptcy. that be has duly
surrendered all his property and rishts
az property. and has fully complied with
all the requirements Of said acts aud Of
orders Of the court touching his bank
ruptcy.
Wherefore. he urays that he may be
dccrced hy the Court 90 have a full dis
charge from an debts uroyable against
his estate under said bankrupt acts. e.
copt such debts p- are excepted by law
from such discharge.
Dated this 2sth day 90 April \. ID.
1914
JACOB KOpNTZ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-12

CLASS ROLL
Cadet Bari Bernard Chamber
Lieutenant Glenn Harvey Chamber
Captain Leslie Ward Hs~Eer.
President
captain william Conrad Rirbach
Caoet William, = Ncnkemelier
Secretary.
Lieutenant Charles Hooper Wallace
Cscet horace Maynard wallace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-12
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

TIE LATEST FIREPROoF MOTEL
American plan. Always open. Capacity 800. On
beach directly between the two great Ocean Piers.
Music and dancing. Garage. Illustrated literature.
Ownership MANAGEMENT. Private r. o. Boz SIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-12
Breummer e. HiIdebrsnd

inr in ryrar,s valley river here last
nirhf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-12

VIM. Menkemeller essay on Prison
Reform IN part was a. follows.
The highest ideal OF prison life IL
not punishment hut a reformation Of
those confined. This plan has been In
troduccd in many places
Cleanliness f. the first runE In the
ladder. II some OF our lawmakers were
compelled To live In the prisons where
NTH and Nermin predominant there
would be speedy reformation
Good aunorNl.lun. good n.nk.. nIhles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-12

TIE class history D. Horace NAynArd
~ al.acs tu part uaz 49, follows
II n~ class ~ fslg entered With eight
students iu 1870. Th.ss usr. ~ NAL
hcs. liss ser Merk-uleilsr Corrcu. IL.
ma =. Gibson. T.. Chambers and q,
!. ~ alAAce Major Birch Naz PRINCIPAL and
81. NcLIre assistant This AS the
s~ar Sh.u the long -houurcd principal
Major Birch died
F.fHna.H-.-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-16

friend This indicates that there is much good you
To Offset this all haUe inform what haze read
newspapers of your political career; and don't knOuO
hOw much of that is true.
Years of experience in public life and in the
paper business haUe taught that many politicians
not nearly bad they painted, and that
paper editors not dlLUays nearly perfect they
uOOuld haze the people believe.
Isee that the Chicago newspapers pound
ing you again-this time banker knoD nothing at
all about you abanker. knoUU nothing about your
bank
neDer heard story however, that didn't haze tUo
Sides There be YOUR side of the story the
papers haze been printing. think the people of Chi
IUould like to hear your side of this banking story
this banking political story, politics has anything to
do Nth it.
No matter hoD big man you haze been or ore you
the under dog in this fight, because it looks if
the big dogs trying to put you doWn and out. Wdnt
to do all can always to give the under dog square DEAL
a shoLO for his Unite alley. '...
lam uUriting this open letter to you to say that
care to gUe the people of Chicago side of this bank
ing story the columns of The Day Book to you
uOiH print your story for the information of the people
and for the purpose of giving square DEAL UiH
not change any n1utiLate story, but lOH
glue it to the public as you Urite it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

fve miles away. Consider that Char
tres could accommodate" ten thou
sand worshippers, and hold fifteen
thousand at u pinch. and then consider
what was going on In the other cathc-
draI cities OF France. Between no
and 1910 there were built in the colin-
try eighty cathcdrals and nearly five
hundred churches of cathedral dunen-
sions, which according to an estimate
made in 1S40 would have cost then
$1,000. 100000 to replace. The mental
and spiritual state of the people who
made such sacrifices as this for such
n purpose IL evidently an even more
interesting subject Of inquiry than the
artistic merits OF the churches. To
this. with all the aids he can command
from written documents or from the
literature which was so inferior to
the architecture, the author devotes
even larger space than to hts strictly
architectural disquisition. That the
money was spent and the enthusiasm
manifested largely In what may fairly
be called Mariolatry he makes quite
clear. Such chapters as 1.-THE Virgin
of Chartres' and THE Three Queens"
meaning Eleanor OF Guienne. Mary OF
Champagne and Blanche of CASTLE, are
Of a singular interest us showing how
inextricably tho chivalry Of France was
connected with its religion. The growth
OF the scholastic philosophy was another
outcome of the same mental and moral
conditions which produced the religious
revival. and 1t is set forth in chapters
on "Abelard.' 1.-The Mystics" and "St.
Thomas Aquinas" As we have said,
the volume is an admirable handbook
FOR the architectural pilgrim in France.
but 1t is also much more. 1t is u work
of historical and philosophical impor-
lance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

wrote English. Among them is one Of
Queen Henrietta to her son, afterward
Charles H.. written In 1916. which shows
that she could make herself Ineligible
although awkwardiy. on the other hand,
all English scholars could read French
readily. however III they might speak or
write it, long before II superseded Latin
as the language of international inter-
course. Far on In the eighteenth CEN
tury johnson, who could write French
fairly. insisted on talking Latin to the
Frenchmen he met in Paris. for the
characteristic reason: why give n
Frenchman an advantage over you
every time you open your mouth?' 1t
was the influence Of the court after the
Restoration that extended the knowl-
edge of French to men Of the world. 1t
doubtless had its influence also on the
poets and dramatlsts. since the drama
depended OH the favor of the court.
on the other hand, the emigration of
the Huguenot refugees seems to have
had little literary influence The exiles
for conscience sake were for the most
part, in England as elsewhere. persons
OF mechanical trades. with the pastors
the only scholars among them. The pas
tors were OF more liberal minds than the
English Puritans and had little diff
Guilty in conforming to the Church Of
England. as was also the case In this
country. When the ministers assembled
at Charenton were asked by an English
bishop in 1850 their opinions on the
relative merits of presbyterianism and
episcopacy two answered that the ques-
ton of church government was one
Of eNpediency. In New England. about
the time when the Huguenot refugees
were made welcome in Old England. the
colony Of refugees at Boston was looked
on with much dsfavor because they
kept Christmas and used liturgical
service
it is curious fact. eXhumed by tho
researches of Prof. Wallace, that
Shakespeare lodged for the six years
from 1895 To 1904 in the house Of
Huguenot wig maker in London, and
It is to be presumed that 1t was there
he picked up such knowledge of French
as the plays show. But upon the whole
the gallomania of the English In the
seventeenth century. such as 1t was.
appears to have proceeded from the
court There was OF course the usual
British sympathy with Professionals as
against Papists, and there is story
here of "a quarrel In Soho in which
some Papists were mobbed on account
Of belief that they were trying to
convert Huguenot girl. The narra-
tive comes down to the visit of Noltaire
and to his quarrel with that st. Hya-
cinthe who published that M. dc Vol
taire led very irregular life In Eng
land He made many enemies by pro-
cecdings not In accordance with the
principles of strict morality" Noltalre's
retort was characteristic. st. Hya-
cinthe lived In London principally on
my aims and his lampoons.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
WHEN KIPLING HAD HOPES
FOR HIS LITTLE ROCK

AZ the present time. when Douhl,da
Page d 60. are issuing the Seven Seas
edition OF kipling. each set ~ which is
to be autographed by the author, T. Do
interesting to note IA letter writt'N b
Rudyard Kipling only seventeen v'a'
ago which has recently come to light
The original is in the McGill tniNcrsl'r
library. Montreal. II concerns copy Of
the first edition Of James Russell Lowell 3
"Fabl. Tor Critics" which WAS sent ."
Ms. kiplng as Il gift. This Was his re
ply:
Waite. Vt, Au-Ust l., -
My Dear Sir; Need saw how very mgca
! appreciate your kindly little glft which a.
rived safely to-day: The book ~ a treasure
AMI you may bc sure | shall value II a. such
| know OF no other copy outside ~ hE
libraries. and, as you request. II shall accom-
pany the Montai-ne on my shelves. Heaven
-snd that Nifty years from to-day people V,''
BE- keen about first editions OF my little books
with renewed thanks believe mo
Yours very slnceplN
"RUDYARD KlPLINc
my little books now run Into twenty
three volumes in the Seven Seas edi-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
DIVERSIFIED LIFE. OF
A MANYSIDED POE T

THE Life OF Francis Thompson" by
Eyerard Mcyncll records the story a. a
poet who was successfully "epoe ID
priest" a medical student and a COM
mcrcial traveller: who went for a soldier
and fed to London. who was there b.
turns an errand boy. a hawker OF news
papers, a boothlLcii and a caller of cabs ,
until his street compositions found him
friends and nnally. fame. This. the Az
thoritative life OF Francis Thompson. is
written by member of the family which
the poet made his own during his crca-
tive literary life. and II includes all tie
earlier memories of n devoted sister AMI
rf school fellows and friends The poets
letters, together with the diaries and note
books, which We're at ono period the onl"
companions in whom he contldod, t-,
much of the story in his own words
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
HELEN KELLER'S JOKE
PLAYS THE. HAND ORGAN

Miss Helen keller, after speaking with
her teacher Mrs. Mac, several times in
and near New York, has started Wcst
on an itinerary which takes her an ovc~
III" South, West. midds West aud into
many cities in Canada. Ia these lectures
Mrs, Macy speaks about ,hrec.quartrrs o.
al hour and Miss Keller for nfteen or
tw"ntN minutes, and then tho audience
usually enjoys an opportunity 10 ask
questions, which are passed on to Miss
Keller through Mrs. Macy.
"Do you play amy Instruments was
one "t the qucstiops put to her AZ . New
York lecture.
only the lland organ, Was tho uuich
reply, throwing out both hands
Just how she gains impressions " AVID
from the outside world is told in her no.
table little book, THE World l Live In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
prize WINNING INDIAN
POETS NAME, CONF 81 :

The first of what probably will he many
Tagorr anecdotes IL related by sales
man in one OF the largest bookstores n
New York city. An inquiry came to hIn,
So he aftirms. on his honor. for q COPY
OF "Kitchcn Jelly" Thinking Il to l.,
an order FOR the attention of the duInc7
tic science department of his COMPANY. bc
referred il to a clerk familiar with the
stock in that line. but no book with sucr
title could he discovered tpon iny,s
tgating tn" matter n little further tine
salesman discovered that what was
wanted was one Of the volumes of tine
Nobel prize winner I,ahindrauath TIA
gore. which is entitled "tiitaniah" and
variously pronounced. one of the prouur-
cations sounding somewhat like Kitchen
Jelly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
Moral science, Old style and New.

While in this country last year as
exchange professor from Germany,
occurring at Harvard. Dr. RUDOLF En-
rKEN. professor of philosophy nj the
University of Jena and a Nobel prize
man Of 1905. gave "A course of lectures
on the Deem foundation at New York
University, now published. With the
title Ethics and Modern Thought, by
the Putnams. Tie reports four moral
tiles: those Of religion and Of reason.
which are old: the morality of work"
and SOCIAL morality" which are new.
He explains this embarrassment OF
rches. partly counterfeit; The origl-
nal religious basis was too narrow. and
the philosophers constructed "a science
IF conduct. The reorganization of IN
dustry, with its specialization Of proc
sses and its wars between capital and
abor, injected "A new influence. The
growing conception of solidarity of hu-
man interest" still further complicated
the situation In respect of regulations
for mans attitude to man. The ana
iyst finds his morality of work" deficient
n warmth and his social morality" in
dequate to the needs Of the individ-
nal, based upon "a very optimistic con-
option of man which IL often con-
radicted by experience" and unqual-
Ted to serve as IA foundation FOR u new
ystem because at prosuppuses rather
han creates" morality.
Prof. Eucken is II bold philosopher.
no trimmer: The universe now seems
20 embrace two planes and to be rising
at least us far as humanity IS concerned,
from one plane to the other" The
now" is not temporal but logical. the
new life" Is not some precious attain
mcnt of this particular day and genera
ton. but the estate of man when civ
tliZation and culture launch him upon
n new form of life opposed Ia mere
nature" and requiring "A rcycrslon ire
versal Of the original order of things,
"A reimbursement of the values of life"
out uf the rcadJustmcnt of valuations
comes ethics, tho charter of spiritual
autonomy. So far as the doctor pre-
sents his case, men have been cropping
Intellectually, patenting incomplete de-
vices. Neither the theory of sclf.in-
tercst as the sole spring of conduct nor
the doctrine of determinism making
human action "but part of an imnu-
able Concatenat!on' satisfies him, n
Zach proceeds from CONSTRUCTED view
Of creation and mans place in II.
In his discussion of the nature and
evolution Of morality Prof, Euckcn's
readers will discover two distinct de-
partments which will captivutc two cor
responding Compartments among his
audience: philosophical ANALYSIS and
a practical treatise. each weakened by
being doVctailed into the other. In the
latter sort he expresses scorn of a
morality based ON pity and necessarily
emphasizing lamcntably the limitations
and difficulties of life: " on ascctlcism
or mere regulation of conduct, in the
capacity Of monitor or policeman. lie
links It frankly, completely. with spirit
ual aim and motive, When he argues
for IA linking together of morality and
religion, for the good of them both, then
progressive philosophy becomes CRATE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
The Collected Writings Of Richard
Middleton.

Two volumes OF prose and two of
poetry constitute The Works OF Rich
ard Middleton. edited by HENRY SAVAGE
mitchell Kennerley). Mr.. Middleton.
Il young inglishnun who had talent,
limited finances and IA few good friends
able and willing to play II moderate
Mncenas to his mild Horace. wrote for
tho English periodicals notably the
Academic, Vanity Fair and the English
Rcric,p, and died unhappily at brussels
In his thirtieth year. 1911.
The friend who edits this pos
thumous collection Of his writings
speaks with equal enthusiasm but not
with equal persuasive power Of his per-
sonslity and his literary status. The
latter he loyalty places "in tho front
rank Of English poets" and gives -'--n.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

undertone in English to his chauffeur:
Run her a little ahead With an
almost imuerceptible movement the
chauffeur took his rear wheels over
the line.
Hoyt. turning 70 the official, re-
Piled You see. sir. my car is not in
Austria. You have signed my papers.
Our business is finished I shall de-
scend into Italy"
The guard saw the point, yielded
gracefully, and the HOyt car was the
last motor car to pass from Austria in
to Italy. The trail now led through
BellagiO and Milan, and thence into
Genoa. where the escaped party Sc
cured transportation to America on the
refugees transport the Principle ci
Cdine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

rage road . ,r.-s
ACCOMPANIED bv a motor party CONSIST
ing of Mrs. Hoyt, Edward NJ r ans tt5-
worth, Mrs. FarnsWOSth anl ~.
daughter, were caught in FienA@ M
day Austria began mobillzal-o Jit,,, ~,
tightening intensity Of the sI,,sj,3l 7.
warned them to lose no time IN Ileeilis
for neutral territory.
Rely on Motor Car.
The marty at once resolved to rely
on its car Train schedules had oe pc.
abandoned, and tourists were eLL III
fled. But the way over the AlgS "'S
still open and HOyt made LOT IL 49,.
mass. two stones beside the road mark
the international boundary cen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19
FIT DASO HFRATD Weekend Edition. September

imminent danger from lack OF proYi-
siOns.
rough country through gullies ford
ing streams, climbing steep hills, with
the truck traYersing the fields and
brush as easily as the troop. So the
leaEured force is rescued and the truck
gives up its load to their relief
After this stirring action. the film
goes on to show the truck going
through the tests which make It. N
the governments eyes, the superior OF
any four mule team the army ever
saw. First II hurdles IS inch vertical
distractions, then It Chambers out q
the steep bitches Plowed fields give
1t no trouble. II climbs q 49percent
grade
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

austria and Italy Hating his ma
Cnlne, the American paused TO hand
lne guard the papers which had au-
lhOrlZed him to travel by automobile
IN Austria. His bond was returned
and the party fingered a while to OBJ
serve the beauties of the place before
starting the descent into Italy.
After a moment, they were abruptly
Informed by an Austrian official that
war had been declared, that no more
motor cars might cross the pass, and
that the party must return down the
Austrian side.
Across boundary Line.
Hoyt noting that his car was stand
ing exactly across the international
boundary line, its engine in Italy and
Its rear wheels in Austria, said in an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19
ARMY AND AUTO
TRICK IN MOVIES

Through the Enemy's Lines" is
the title Of the first film in big NOV
ing picture advertising campaign On
which an automobile concern has just
embarked.
The scene opens in front Of one OF
Uncle Sans big forts with cavalry rap
idly forming o nthe parade At tne
command the troop wheels and starts
at a run across country In their cen
ter is a truck which carries heavy
load Of provisions for troopers who
have been cut off by an enemy's raid
and, though not yet captured are IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19
MOTOR FIGURES IN
ESCAPE FROM AUSTRIA

BOSTON People Display Great Presence
Of AIfnd-Back Wheels on the
boundary.
Boston, Mass, Sept ia motor
car, bearing a party Of Boston people,
figured in one of the most exciting
escapes Of foreigners from war rent
Europe. The light led over the sum-
nit Of the Alpine stelvio pass. the
Hottest in Europe, traversed by a car
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

axe IN again ana continued MS trip
without more than few hours de-
lay.
Chicken Rides the Car.
One Of the features Of the trip was
& pet chicken that attached itself to
the party in Nevada and rode with
them until they reached Wyoming.
They bought the chicken TO eat but
the boys got to petting 1t and decided
not to Kill It, Soon the chick would
take its regular position every day on
the step Of the car and It rode that
way through country or city, until Wy
or fell off one night in passing through
a mountain section in Wyoming and
so was lost several hundred miles from
its original home The chicken at
tracted much attention through the
communities through which the party
passed
Had Pleasant Trip.
The party made the trip by easy
stages, leaving FL PasO n June 10 and
returning here on September 1. They
spent some time at San Diego. several
days at Los Angeles and Long Beach
and they also made stops Of sufficient
length to see the country IN SaA Fran
cisco, salt Lake, Denver and Colorado
Springs They enjoyed the bathing in
the great Salt Lake and camped a
time on the shores Of Lake Tahoe IN
California There were a thousand
Ford cars II there was one, at Colo
rado Springs" said Mr. Harvey, and
they were all from Kansas and Okla
bona" The Harvey party enjoyed the
waters at ManitOu and Colorado Springs
too.
Mr.. Harvey kept a log Of his gaso-
line and oil purchases-the places
bought, the number Of gallons taken
on, the prices paid, etc. It will be read
with interest by automobile fans, no
doubt and is herewith given:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19
PERMANENT LINCOLN
HIGHWAY MARKERS

marked the streets Of that city, which
form a part Of the Lincoln highway
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

axle in again and continued his trip
without more than a few hours de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19
CHICKEN makes
LONG AUTO TRIP
Gets Into Harvey's Car in
Nevada and Rides
to Wyoming.

tcOntinued from previous page)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19
Total cost Of s6s gals. gasoline

Total cost Of q gals. oil.........S16.1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

ay.
Chicken Rides the Car.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-26
WHlT&AN AFTER
BANK BOOKS OF
TAMMANY men
State Wide Search viii BE In
stituted in Hope of Clearing
Plot 10 Loot Treasury
PART OF DOODLE
BELIEVED SENT ABROAD
Murphy, Gaifney and Five
Others Will be Asked to Ac-
count for Their Money

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-With( the
bank accounts OF Is politiciausl in
Guiding Charles f. Murphy. chief
OF Tammany hall, and James f &an
ney, alleged "bagman," now in his pos
session. District Attorney Whitman to-
day started a search OF the records OF
every bank in the state in an effort
TO obtain evidence showing the exls-
tence OF a plot 10 loot the stat g of
vast sums OF money.
Whitman expects 10 get his hands on
the bank accounts OF many other poll.
ticians II legaj obstacles are put In
his way James w. Osborne. special
investigator for Gov Glynn. will aid
the district attorney Osborne has
statewide authority so that IN case
Whitman may desire accounts outside
his Jurisdiction Osborne will order
them produced.
Whitman does not expect TO find all
OF the alleged graft money IN the
state. He is said 10 believe that some
was banked in Canada. New Jersey or
PENNSYLVANIA, and some even sent 10
Europe. The names OF IL men, a rec
ord OF whose financial transactions
Whitman has IN his possession. are
known. The identity OF five otheis
has been kept secret