davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
TWO POLICE DOGS ON
GUARD IN THELOUVRE
Both Accompany Watchmen at
Night on Search for
Invaders.
"GARRISON" NUMBERS l19
Special Precautions Taken to
Protect Most Valuable
Works in Museum.
>p,c.a' Correspondence. 10 Tas ~.

PANS. Feb t. Few of the VISITORS W."
walk through the clean and vel Kept
rooms OF the Louvre have any idea OF the
multifsriods activities necessary tu Keep
Il Ia orueg. The solemn stiffness mat
surrounds the visitor does not Hlway- per-
wade these rooms and even IN the hours
of darkn.s their cayernous emptiness IS
not wholly devoid Of life. as the watch
mans ,nuit'ed step wakes the slunlbers
OF the galleries.
What happens between closing time ~
eve!tldc and the hour % opcnh- lgAi
morning? Daring the night there PEE
walls Il state Of siege. Fire. thieves a.d
burslars are the enemies thu, demand u
watchtul garrison with their Browning
revolvers OF their hips and small dark
lanterns IN their hands. me night watch
men make their rounds accompanied by
their DOGS.
For the Louvre keeps two police dos
o. It's own, which night after UiG!' roam
through the rooms looking COR Invaders s..
The round they make comes t. pu.t, a &c
specially long walk for their male com
panions Upstairs and downstairs and
along the HAT the distance travelled
amounts To close ON four miles and ~
every room they have t. attend - tho
clock waich acts as an linden To snow
whether all the rooms have been Inspected
and how often.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

First Scenes of Japanese Disaster

of
/ volcanic o
Of
which a of q Of
three IN lies Distant
of bernlo
detailed of
Nevertheless
oshirVa forced flee into the
with surprise that after the
discovered
had to wade through ashes breast deep These the
survivors u the
tut
islands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
PARIS MILLINERS PROTEST.
WIN Not Exhibit Here II Han OH
Feathers IL Maintained.

pA.s. Feb 6.--Five trade associations
representing the hat industry have sent
Petition 20 the Minister Of Commerce ask
ny tu 70 take steps to obtain u modlh-
at'on of the feather prohibition In
t~c-lcn.
TIE. demand that birds killed not for
liuudSa but fn food or OF harmful
.'Nlr..for be- excluded from the pro-
ilr''tb h-, Secondly that feathers form
Ns p'rl uf the dress and the bona fidc
property of tne wearcrs actually In use
" ,uHI. "a De used by' persons entering
.''d States shall also be excluded.
vino o. ,U'iations threaten n unsatisited to
49,. s'". - tho J'on~ M V'n"'N .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

u. S. Consul-Ceneral Sees
Charlton in Como Jail
Dr. Jones Finds Wife Murderer Bearing Up Well
Prisoner Will Benefit by New Italian
Trial System.

are 10 be given and !: these are misunde--
stood the case Will have TO be retlsed.
There are many other Innovations "a
the new code relating ~ The so-cailed
cons ti,ution OF civil parvcs.' Formerly
any party suffering damage from crime
had a right to he represented liz the trial
and AID In prosecution for. the conviction
of the prisoner. This right, while not
abolished. has been greatly limited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

\ middi, a-"d woman. wearing a brown
tailor made costume .u three sections, the
two uppe" oa,s exactly like two morn
INK coats ip. men, the shortest reaching
hardly 80 no. waist
y tall Houu- N"uti., with con- shaped
tat Of black velvet ~ least loot high
tilted rakisnly oa the back " her mead.
y woman Who wore purpl" velvet hat
shaped like christmas pudding, with
black ucrctt-. white aigr"ttc aud red
aisr,t.. !mpalcl at different ANGLES.
An elderly woman iu a black velvet
dress embroidered in silver. carrying
pcklnl-,se do- that suffered from au NOR
nous tartan bow
\ woman with fur a-k.ets. who did not
mind show'ue them.
The" ar. paGodd dr,ss"s iu 50 many
layers that the wearors look like 80 many
jigsaw puzzles that have been solved sue
cessfully.
Outside TIE fIiGr'-t radius 'N"r'
I'sui have bee. -r,a 90 ItUl.. spnevhN
uIuuldy person. WHO'S. .. !
r.ppius fragments OF boots Were tied
W3tu strir-. iic .p.. % "uuui, ID. ..A.st-
coats and 'hc remains ot % iuJu-e coat
under frock coat "a; matgr, r-, Ibis bat
tered billyc"yk hat Vas damned over one
car. lIc too, Was In the fashion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
Venus de Milo " ell Protected.

The most valuable works OF ar AZ
kept during the night under luc@ and key.
When the galleries are closed to the public
a clever piece OF mechanism is set IN mo-
ton which carries the crown jewels. worth
millions OF dollars, into II special burglar
proof chamber. The Venus de Milo too
has her own special bedroom. IN iron
shutter rises from ;hr sruuyl IN front OF
her and hides the marble features OF The
goddess.
In the early uoruirS al army 81 Gus
todians pours throiph Tn" rooms and the
process Of clonnlnf big force ~
$50 men set To work ). III b.so'ns. dus-
tiers and parqu-t Julish'rS.
statistics will give some lu"d Of thc
amount of toilet the Louvre has t. ~
through bcfor, the doors are opened to
the public At least $3.50 Is spent a
year OH wax alone, the amount consumed
being 600 pounds.
But the most important item ~ coal
tho annual amount consumed runs into
imposing figures, zoe tons of coal, 400
tons OF anthracite and l.lv0 bushels of
coke, in addition 10 great quantities or
,Annl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

PARIS. Feb, 6.--'rhe i've special per
fo~na nces OF "Parsfai" produced 222,S76
francs t{++575), or an average OF 1855
N.~,,>- (teo'T, Witch 20 - recov1 rNr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
VETERAN FIRE EATER
ELECTED IN MILAN
AmIcarc Cipriani. Chosen Dep
ut, for Ninth Time.
Never Served.
MS LIFE 4 ROMANCE
Fought With Garibaldi and Was
condemned to Death by
Italy and France.
HIS LIFE 4 ROMANCE

NrLAS. Eco. MILAN has just elected
H. the Chamber OF Deputies AZ Rome
irilcare Cipriani, the old Italian revo-
,u.ionlst whose life story proves that the
ere eating heroes OF novels are not all
1ead There are two things which have
occurred periodically In the life Of this
reyolutionist. who is now at the age of 30
,-ytnr to regain his health in the buiny
sunshine Of Provonce--beiiig elected TO the
italian Chamber and being condemned to
heath Although elected 20 the Chamber
,ine times he has never taken lis seat.
IS he was long ago barsti"d from Italy.
fortunately, OH the other hand 'he seu-
.sn,as of death have never been carried
nut and C!priani Is halo and hearty to-
day except for q bad kne". IN whicn lie
-.r.,ved "a bullet during the disastrous
c,-eco-Turkish war OF 1897. when lie
fought with the Hellenic army.
A reporter OF the Araati. the Rome
Socialist paper. went to see Cipriuni at
Esndoi In the Var Department. but lie de-
,'l-ad TO have anything to do with an
italian reporter. y French rrpor;er how
seer. was able to loosen his tongue.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-16
Deal for Cubs May Go Through This
Afternoon.

mates are battling the mere athletes
for prominence on the sport pages,
but so far the verdict is all with the
guys who wear the gloves and swing
the bats.
Some time today the Cubs may be
sold. And some time today the Cubs
may not be sold At any rate, repre-
sentatiyes of dozen or so syndicates
conferred with President Tener in
Harrisburg and then hiked on to
Cincinnati to chin a while with
Charles P. Taft.
The wire confides to US that a
question of price is the only thing
blocking the deal. Marvellous. To
any one with half -manpower brain,
it would seem that money is the only
thing that has blocked the deal for
the last two weeks, though lack of
coin hasn't prevented numerous
gents from bidding la Tom Jones.
II these various syndicates in
dividually have the money they claim,
if pooled they should be able to buy
three or four clubs.
John l. Connery, the fIrst man
who really angled for the club, is still
in the ring, and taking a prominent
part in the negotiations. If the club
is purchased by local capitalists he
will undoubtedly be elected president.
During the regular season the
White Sox, except on legal holidays
when there are morning and after
noon games, or when combating
Walter Johnson, when the game is
over the day before, perform daily be-
tween the hours of and 5.
Remembering this, they. played in
midsummer form against San Fran
cisco yesterday afternoon, compiling
four hits and single run. In the
meantime the Frisco gang soaked 8
hits and rolled up runs.
Not heinz rao1lIar nnoYniny ~.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-16
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING
Joe Azevedo Arrives for Mill With
Charlie White.

Old Man Huerta, Gen. Villa and
Joe Rivers are not the only fighting
Mexicans.
Joe AzeVedo is another gent from
over the line who is some shakes at
battling, and he uses his fists instead
of a knife to bring home the de-
cisions.
Charlie White will give AzeVedo a
chance to show what he can do in
this neighborhood the night of March
%, when the pair clash at Racine for
a ten-round engagement. This will |
be busy evening, as Battling Lee
whisky and Bob Moha will be wal
Looping each other at the same time in
Milwaukee.
White does not look on his meet
ing with the Mexican as anything like
a holiday.
AID WoIgast, after losing his title
to Willie Richie, looked around for
a soft one to determine whether or
not he was ready for comeback
campaign. He picked on AzeVedo for
the experiment, and at the end of ten
rounds the Mexicon had won the de-
cision.
Eddie McGoorty, who has been
busy since he went to Australia
knocking out Dave Smith, showed his
versatility yesterday by getting de-
cision over another Smith this one
named jeff after 20 rounds of tough
milling. This Smith is an American.
Willie Richie, showing this week
at a West Side theater, has been
flooded with offers of Eastern fights
after he trots twenty rounds with
Harlem Tommy Murphy on the coast
April II. At the end of this week
the champion will start. west to get in
shape for Murphy. He plans are
turn directly after the battle, and will /
certainly take on Jimmy Duffy in !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21
OLD MEN FOR COUNSEL.

Boston has a wonderful character.
a man whose achievements and vir-
tues are not unknown outside of that
city. He has been described as the
FIRST citizen OF Boston" by an appre
ciative newspaper of that city. and
from all that Is said Of him the title
has not been misapplied. This man
reached the eightieth anniversary OF
his birth the other day. and from his
lips flowed wisdom and instruction to
the young. who aim for an honorable
career and hope for the respect Of
their fellow men. The man referred
to is Major Henry L. Higginson. and
his record. as recited by the Boston
Post. is: Gallant fighter in the Civil
War; benefactor Of Harvard: founder
OF the Symphony Orchestra: builder
OF business; administrator Of CHART.
able funds; contributor TO innumerabIe
good causes which the world IN gen
eral knows nothing Of: and tireless
server OF his country and his commu-
nifty.
Any message from such a man %
the young men OF to-day is worth
needing. This octogenarian has expe-
rienee in his philosophy TO support
him. and his observation that every.
thing which young men have 10 90
through to-day had to be gone through
by the young men OF any time rings
OF reason and truth. Major Hlggin.
sons message TO young men. after six
decades Of struggle and battle with
the world and It's enmities. f.: "Flrs'.
think Of your Job and not Of yourself.
and. second. remember that the only
lasting satisfaction anyone gets out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21
WORSE THAN EVER.

IL is pretty clear that the military
peace convention at Aguas CaIientes
was composed mainly of a lot OF In
sincere generals who were looking
more to their own ambitions and safe
ty than the welfare OF the Mexican
people. Those who are now accusing
Villa of having his hands full OF
dollars. proclaiming patriotism and
exuding poison through his eyes"
are no better than he. They are. in
many respects. not half so trustwor-
thy. brigand though he may be.
General villa must be credited with
exposing the craftiness and double
dealing of Carranza. when he insisted
on the establishment OF the provision.
al president General Gutierrez in 'au-
thority in Mexico City before he would
leave the country. as stipulated with
Carranza. The former head of The
Constitutionalists made condition af-
ter condition. until the reservations
became too plain OF intentions not TO
retire at all.
So far all OF these Mexican leaders
have behaved in a deceitful manner.
and have exhibited profound con
tempt for the government of the
United States. which has tried TO be
friendly with them. Our occupation
of Vera Cruz has been bootIess OF any
definite results. In fact. II only seems
to have aggravated the contending FAC
tons instead OF advancing any peace
prospects. Perhaps the administra.
ton did the best II knew how, but the
general verdict IL that II has per.
formed poorly. These Mexicans ap-
pear TO be determined TO cut each
others throats. The only thing for
the United States to do is to get out
OF the country. or else turn the faces
OF the troops at Vera Cruz towards
Mexico city and make short work OF
the intermInable turmoil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21
PACKS OF APPLES
WILL BE FEATURE
METHODS OF SHIPPING BY PAR.
Gel POST TO BE DEMON
STRATED.
At Apple Show To Be Held In This
City Next Week-lovine Cup
on Exhibition.

According TO an announcement made
yesterday by Prof. Webster II. Sill.
collaboration for the Panhandle Agri-
cultural Club. one of the principal fea-
ture of the apple show will be an ex-
hibit OF parcel post packages. showing
the methods OF handling fruit direct
from producer 20 consumer direct
through the medium of the mails.
Should the city Of wheeling be added
TO the list OF cities having "farm-to-
table" service OF the postoffice depart
ment. this matter will be OF general
interest to consumers of fruit as well
9s producers
The silver loving cup offered by The
wheeling Board of Trade for the best
farm exhibit Is on display in the win
dow Of Hancher's jewelry store.
Anyone interested in this display
should call c. F. Braunlich & Co.
Wheeling. or at the Board OF Trade
Office at the Market auditorium.
The apple show will open on the
evening Of November 25 and will con-
tinue until the afternoon Of the 2sth.
II will also be open on the evening of
November %. Another feature of the
show will be announced later.
No admission fee viii be charged
and the interest OF the public gener.
ally Is invited In this. the first apple
show to be held in the northern Pan.
handle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21
SISTERSVlLLE

sfSTERSVtLLE w. Va. Nov %
Mcssrs. WIZ aud g. =. sutton have re-
purebsse g'" ~, S@E 5s,s Ind where they
Rev. J. %. BOLTON spent Wednesday An
wheeling on business.
Harry Slcweilyn. Of Reliairc formerly
or this city. ir here visiting friends
Miss Addic Goodwin has returned
from an extended visit with relatives
Mrs. vs. Ii Hare and daughter Nrs
Nettic Newell. have left Tor Cafifornts
They will also visit relatives In okis-
Mr and Mr.. John W. stcwar, bsv.
I'te.nsa homo from spencer. vs., Va.
"s,re Mrs stewart has been employed
Moss Nora pcbolt has returned home
from WheelinE. whore she visited her
sister. Miss Francis Debou. who IL an
the Ohio VALLEY Hospital
Mrs. ". tmpieby Mrs. H. o. stone
King sud Mrs. William Petsrr. we've
hosicseeg 90 the AT club ~ tho NJ. ~
church Wednr edaf afternoon
Al ana Ms Eerko fIarris cute,tstu.f
ne carlton Gard club ~ the home ~
= v. kcrr on NtrGinia street. Wcdncs-
b Miss Irene bradley ana ~. Nrie9
Miss Neu Mccoy WIS hostess 10 the
homo on Main street
NJ Ian Toy. prominent oil operator
~ lndcpendeuce Kansas, b. the gusst
oi his parents. Mr. snd Nrs. Peter -.
QUO &c The most cutrrtaininE foot hall
gafnNs ~ the season viii D. piaveH H.. .
tNeen WheeinE High and sistersviii~
lilfu mere to-day. The locals have hal
hard practice All week and % o. doubffuf
% The up-riFer team VIII have much
show
D. ~ sweeney. Of Youngstown. asrre.
tarN nuu treasurer. - The Petroleum
lrnu Works. urrtt - here Thursday can
80 ~ the serious Illness - his niece
Miss MarEarrf Alder. - the South elaa
VIZ y g. Morrison has returned home
from Marietta, after r. brief visit With
Dor dHuEhtrr. Mra George Craw ford
on" 81 The largest society affairs Of
TIE season viii b. r. dance given in Thfa-
tIr haIi Ihankeflflur evening hV the
HrnuH 1luh. hrcnrntious for the orca-
eion VII ~ ured and Iolllfrs orcheafra
MiN furnish tho music The bridgeport
lltEu loot ball team. which will uIaV
atteHd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21
MARIoN,s DEGRADATION.

In replying to the observations OF
the Democratic organ fof this city
that II was imposing a severe tax on
public credulity in asserting that any
Democrat spent money to buy negro
votes. the Fairmont West virginian
not only reiterates what Il charged
against the Marion county Democrat
lc ring dominated by the Fairmont
Coal Company. but offers TO give the
Democratic organ the address OF a
community who will admit the charge
II asked. They openly boast before
elections" says the West virginiau.
that they are going to buy these
votes. and boast afterwards that they
have bought them. and this statement
can be proven TO the satisfaction OF
any fair-minded person who seeks the
truth" Referring to the suggestion
that these facts ought to be put be-
fore the grand jury. IL they are true.
the West Virsinian comes back with
very good reasons why such a course
would be without result. II says:
:, II the Register was published in
Marion county and its editor was not
so ignorant or conditions here IL would
not make this suggestion II an cleo
ton Challenger can work all day at the
polls with his coat pocket full OF Ave
dollar gold pieces which he rattles to
attract the attention OF Republicans in
tantaliztng manner. and II this same
challenger Is permitted TO go out OF
the election room NJ VIII 20 communi-
cate with the doubtful voter. then come
back into the election room with him
and stand near by while ne nils out his
ticket and then goes out with this voter
after he has voted and has another pri-
Nate conference with him. and when
such election officer Is warned that thew
might get into trouble by doing such
bold work. replies that there - no dan
ger. that he viii he foreman Of the next
grand jury. as was done at previous
elections. then the Register would see
The futility OF placing information be-
fore the grand Jury.
The lone Republican On the last grand
Jury which has just completed its work
In this county was not expected to re-
turn anv indictments for election
frauds. against Democratic ringsters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21
UNCLE WALT: Ripping Rhymes.

nglsnooks We read the which there are
V WHICH s nov Reggie boy his
an lovely Lillian The weird
I'D 'DbS plot though slightly stale ehapter
,. r ems; and every and then. tired out we turn
gam 70 haekeray and Dickens DDS fish, exc gadook Wb,
noes piles OF books the publishers printing! The storie
when treat OF erring wife sinful manners limiting the
ounaefs bold whose reckless enfod
sna weary sad and more 10
Dckens We ind the which
OF hunehs and Of hunchers the type rot vbrc b
o ooozy cattle punehers The hooks piled in eks ,
OF Pohe which give slender pickns and anon
WIN suited yawn 20 Thaekray Dickens long for boo
e0un TOT stores That something than nde
nc volumes We receive only outdoors through doc
VINCE me publishers won't say the All
ignore on kekns and when Tor Books simply b
'"" u" '"'0SelAy anu Dlekens WALT MASON
Copyright 1914 BY oeorre Matthew AdamsJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21

State Senator-Elect Wells Goody-
koontz. of Williamson. Mingo county.
was member OF the 1s11-1s12 SEES
sion Of the Legislature. He was ell
ected to the State Senate from the
Sixth Senatorial district at the recent
election by a handsome majority.
Mr.. Goodykooatz is regarded as one
OF the most able lawyers in the south
ern section OF the State. He was ad-
mitted TO the Tar in 1893 and en-
gagged In the practice of law in Floyd
county. Va. In 1894 he located IN
Williamson, w. Va. where he has
since made his home. He is a mem
Der OF the law firm OF Goodykoontz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21

a. Scheer. He Is a member OF the
executive council OF the West Virgin
la Bar Association and also OF the
American Bar Association.
or German descent. Mr.. Goody-
koontz was born June 3. 1872. in Pull
ask county, Va. He was educated in
the public schools and Oxford Acad-
envy at Floyd. Va. and studied law in
washington and Lee University. He
was married December -. 1898. to
Miss Irene Hooper. He is prominent
In Masonic circles, being a Knight
Templar and Mystic Shriner.
MI. Goodykoontz is president of the
National Bank of Commerce and is
interested in valuable coal lands.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21

Mr.. Hughes has been regarded as one
OF the coming men in his section Of
the State. and on several occasions
he has been prominently mentioned
as a possible candidate for Congress
and for Governor. With the support
Of his section. Mr.. Hughes will un-
doubtedly be a formidable candidate
for Speaker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21

OF life Is what he does for other peo-
pie" How many promising careers
have been blighted. and how many am
billions have been wrecked by ignoring
these fundamentals OF true success.
IL Is not exactly n new message. out
II has added force and announcement
coming from one who has tried out
the scheme aud succeeded.
In this money-crazed age the r,cr.
cenary spirit IL given a black eye by
this man. who is I'm the full enjoymer;
OF such things as riches can give.
Hear how he enforces the truism thai
there are no pockets in shrouds: Il
have never cared says Major Zig.
ginson. about accommodating money.
have cared about making it-bs-
cause OF what one can do with II.
Suppose man accumulstes a fortune
Of S30.ooo.0oo. lie dies. What goo.
Is IL to him, II people would only
realize that what pays the highest re-
turn Is the human dividend" Again
he emphasizes the importance and L.,
enduring satisfaction TO be gathered
from serving others and doing good
to all
Major Higginson drops some i'm
portant hints as TO what the comins
generation will have on its hands IN
solving the labor question and effect
ing permanent peace between capt
tai and labor. His observations Oh
this problem are:>
Democracy Is anything hut simple.
and " you young men can see n wav
out of our labor dlnicuities YOU will be
cieverer Fellows than we have been.
For myself. look for way out %
the difficulty by profit-sharing. What
botn sides. laborer and capitalist. need
70 remember Is that we are all in this
thing together. and that neither can get
along without the other. Were all go
ing IN the same procession. and whether
We 20 TO heaven or to smash. we'll all
go together"
For the plain. work-a-day young
men who have their own way to make
and their own living to earn. the first
citizen OF Boston" urges them TO
make the best of the chances they
have; better them. IL they can, but
to always remember that the only as
set anybody has is character. All of
these homely reflections come as a re-
freshing rain on a parched land dried
up by selfishness and self-seeking.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21
THE SPIRIT OF
STATE PRESS
MoorsN credent.a,.

That a. b. Moore. who Is a candidate
Tor clerk OF the house OF dohcKateS Wss
Iecently the candidate OF mis- party Tor
tuetnDer OF that body. Mctzel county
tsn any too promising Tor Republican,
nohlihees at any time. but Moore was
PSpuiar enough TO run within 3O4 votes
rs democratic opponent when the
ntai OF the Democratic ticket had a ma
yoIity OF sOs. or nearly three times as
many, That ought to make more votes
Tor hoore.-Meston Independent