davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-07-12
BURGLARS LOOT VILLA
OF 7. SUFFERN TALLER
Newport Crooks Later Abandon
$1,000 Worth Of silver
and Ornaments.

! NEWPORT. K l.. July II The first
burglary that has occurred in the summer
section Of this city in years occurred
early this morning at Honeysuckle Lodge
the summer home OF Mr. and Mrs. T
Sufern Taller of New York
The crooks made away with abont
s. 900 worth OF silverware and ornaments
but they did not go far with it. for within
two hours after Mr. Taller had reported
his loss to the police the valuables had
been returned to their owner.
Entrance to the villa was effected
through a dining room window which
was forced. and in leaving the house the
inen went on, through a door leading
To porch then to the cliff side of the
estate. where small skiff was taken.
As il was foggy and there was rough
sea running the burglars evidently did
not dare to risk very long trip in the
small boat. for they made Ian ling
near Cliff avenue.
Consider BILE time had been wasted
in trying to make their escape in Il boat
and as it was beginning to get light and
probably fearing apprehension m,sing
through the streets with two heavy
bags at 80 early an hour. the "swag" was
hidden under some bushes on the estate
of Mrs. George Gerton on Merton Road.
II was found there by n small boy. who
told Mrs Gerton and she in turn int niormed
the pollce.
The break was made as near as can he
figured between 1870 and $50 this morn
ing. The tracks Of two men were found
~ - ha
window. They were traced to the library
first. where they took the covers from two
sofa pillows and then, going back To the
parlor, they collected all of the srna u
silver ornaments, in the library and the
loose silverware in the pantry. Mr..
Tailer's desk was ransacked and some
things of value taken, but the intr,iders
overlooked something Of worth
Going upstairs the burglars first tried
the door Of a room occupied by Robert H.
Russell Of New York, guest OF Mr., Taller
1t was locked and the men evidently
went down stairs again.
The noise. however. was sufficient to
arouse Mr.. Russell and he getting up
turned on the lights and looked out in
the hall. Not hearing anything he con-
sidered that he had been mistaken and
retired again.
The burglars. hearing Mr.. Russell NOV
ing about, lost no time in making their
escape and nothing was known of the
robbery until the servants arose later in
the morning,
The intruders did not reach the sleep
ing apartments OF Mr., and Mrs Taller
Mr. Taller said to-day that he was pleased
that the men had been frightened away
before they reached their rooms, for both
he and Mrs Taller pride themselves on
being good revolver shots and Mrs Taller
always keeps u revolver near at hand
during the night,
The sun., 1912-07-12
COOKS WON'T JOIN STRIKE.
Vote with Stewards Not 10 SUPPORT
Seame and Firemen

Seamen Rnd Firemen.
blow was given yesterday to the
strike of the firemen and seamen on the
coastwise steamships by the announce
ment that the Marine Cooks and Stewards
Union has voted ten to one against
striking.
While the result was expected. accord
ing TO the officers of the union 40 voting.
on account of fight agains, the cooks
by the marine firemen. the announcement
seemed TO have depressing effect on the
striking hremen. Henry p Griffin. secre
tary of the union, Yesterday criticised
the demands of the firemen
a great many cooks" he said, "ra
ported a month or so before the strike
that the firemen have threatened that ~
soon as they fixed up with the shipowncrs
they would put the cooks out of business
Then they ask our members to 20 out
and help them strengt hen their position. f"
The strike committee reported last
evening that the lOngshoremen Of piers
| and had gone on strike with the other
lonHshoremcn of the Pennsylvania Rail
road and the longshoremen employed on
the New York Central docks Nos 10 and
II had also struck. II was estimated
that these incidents involved about c75
additional men.
The Clyde Line put 300 negro longshore-
men TO work yesterday in place of regular
strike breakers who were paid OF. The
negroes were brought from Southern
ports.
One hundred and fifty freight handlers
struck for higher pay al the National
Docks Storage Conpany's pier in Jersey
city at 10 O'Clock yesterday. A police
detail was sent to the pier IN response to
a telephone call. The pier il on Caven
Point
The sun., 1912-07-12

OF state. who happened to be Y. r. i'ayard
making the same suggestions and receiving
the same reply
so AZ the present time the matter stands
this way MIR. Levy owns all the ground
surrounding the burial place of Thomas
Jefferson The Government built the mon
umcnt And Mr.. Levy is the ont, person
who has a righ, to visit the grave of Thomas
Jefferson outside Of the heirs. which Is one
of the reasons why the Government should
own Monticello. 50 that somebody else
beside. Mr.. Levy could haye n legal riph,
and ask no favors tn visit the grave of the
author of the Declaration of American In
dependence
In its best day. which vas a, tho time
The sun., 1912-07-12
JAIL FOR MONTGOMERY.
Appellate DisisiOn Anirms Hamilton
Bank Mans Conviction,

William X. Mont gomery, ex-pr"sident
Of the Hamilton Bank. who was sentenced
bv General Sessions Judge Rosalsky 10
not less than two years and two mont las
in Sing Sing on February n. 1911. must
serve his sentence, under decision by
Court yesterday. which affirmed his con :
viction.
The court says tho evidence shows
that when the bank stood on the verge
OF imminent failure" Mont yomery took
from its funds 81, 400 for his own Purposes
npon the note OF a realty company and
have found that the defendant enter.
tanned more than hope that the security
would ultimately prove sufficient to re-
imburse the hank
The sun., 1912-07-12
PUTS UP CREPE. ENDS LIFE.
Husband Found Dead when wife
Sees Black on Door,

PHILADELPHIA, July ii,-As she passed
the home of her husband from whom she
had been living apart, Mrs. Ella Hartnet,
while going by lOs Huntingdon street
to-day saw small piece Of black crepe
tied TO the shutter.
She then recalled that Thomas. her hus-
band, told her early this week that the
next time she saw him there would be
crepe on the door, 40 she rang the bell
and receiving no answer summoned the
police.
When they broke open the door and
went to second story room he was found
dead in bed with an empty bottle OF poison
beside him
The sun., 1912-07-12
20 eu = An Madison Ave near s. :
TRUSTEE OF ESTATE REMOVED,
Alleged tie Sold BOnhs aud Invested
In Speculation.

Surrogate Cohalan yesterday removed
Jose Aymar as trustee Of the estate ~
Augustus Aymar. and directed him 10
turn over $92.6Si to tn" trustees pam'1
In his place.
The application to remove .\ymtr WAS
made by his nephew, Jose Ayma9 cam
prubi IT Schncctady, who allcGvd th"l
his uncle had sold $4,000 OF 1ailrodh
bonds belonging to the estate nj hda
invested the proceeds in the ,pren-
heimer Institute. which WAS spccH-
lativc and illegal Investments hr al'
legged The Oppenheimcr sioc has n"
paid dividends ana IL or douhs nj >s'S'
he said
The nephew also accused , nce
Of falling To in>es, $4,000 M lrslns
the interest on that amoY for sS'
teen years.
The sun., 1912-07-12
LEAVES "WASTEFUL" WIFE 500
West Of Wore Than $4,000 L. In
Trust for Il r~II's Sous,

The will of John Krell who left an
estate Of NOR" than O.NO gives his wife
only sioo for the reason we'll known To
h"r and Ia my friends. and also that durin 2
our married life she WIS wilfully ex-
irnNacant and was,efui and brought me
much unnecessary suffering"
krell left his estate To his two sons
with instructions to the trustees to send
them TO tho Pe,,kskill Military Academy
and u the funds bold out to send them to
college.
The sun., 1912-07-12
FOOD PRICES BOOSTED
BY SEVERAL CAUSES
Beef Up Another Notch. Ncgc.
tables Scarce. Fruit
DELAYED.
PARTLY DIE TO WEATHER
Freight Handlers strike Makes
Distribution 10 Retailers
Costly and Difficult.

TalN about the high cost Cf living was
boosted Yesterday hccausr of news from
several quarters. Long Islanders de-
ciarcd that rainic-s weather had done
a great deal of harm To vegetables. and
they did not think tina; the rains oi yes
terday would do much good. They were
merely a start; Word came from beef
WHOLESALERS that the price on every rart of
steer = carcass was up half a cent a pound.
The frclgh, handlers s;rih"at the Pcnnsyl-
vania Railroad freight dock. Pi"r 2S
North River. was another cause for
, alarm Altogether provision dealers
were booking for higher and h.Ehcr rates
on food.
Louis ". koel-ch, VIII" has large meat
hi-inrss in Washington Market. did not
think that tho raise of half u cen, n pound
in beef would hav" an immediate effect
on ro;nil prices.
we can't shOv" our prices ny every
tine the whulrSal" market rises. hc SAID.
our customers would h.cpir" di~sati BE-
fed aud wonder what W. w"r" trying
to do to them II takes two or three, and
somctimrs four rises lik" that of ycs,cr-
day. To make AZ i difcr"nC" - the retail
hu"ers Whom they iui prices up thr""
or four time. then of course IN self
protection SO har" 10 max" n change.
But tie r,tail nsrk"t cannot reflect every
move of tho whole-1l"r@.
The cause seems To- be the shortage
of the product. Nor" people want meat /
tEan there ~ meat to supply them with. |
Another dealer thought that III" same
old trouble was IT." matter with the mra, !
business that the s,ecis We're lighter !
when ,hcv reached Chicago than they
,i-"d to be. and tua' there weren't 50 !
many Of then anyway
Long I-llri. which -urrl"d many oF
New York : fresh Vegetables. had not
had rain IN three weeks up To- YESTERDAY
The damage was gr"ai alr"ady tie
farmers reported and a good deal of rain
would ~ necessary 80 .a', what - left IF
IN. crops TIA" complete destruction of
the vegetables IN ih'. ground. Threatened
yesterday morning. vas warsied on 10y I
tin" SHOWERS of Yesterday afternoon
Green things were Frightened Lv th,
dpvupnur. but it Will tax" more rain to
liut "a" Vrgrtabi"- INTO proper -udpe
again.
NWhat IN. farmers want IL an eight IL
hour rain Scattered shower, won't
~" snort n'dNF no"npour wouhd
wash away me urN, l-ht ,"ii ana 90 NOR"
,ial'"|' 'hd'i 'othlh'i'' 'p-'t'F ot ram
N">'"rihN morning u" irf'r- were
threatening "n auNah'', "' - or ~ Per
cent. ON Vegetable" IN" h"Si grades
""r" already h"Ht To impossible I" vet
AZ aiiFth'lE "N'"Ih 'oihlotcn trlc.S
AS an oHs''t 10 t'i'' i"'i1; is'di'd drought
came a report from Minnesota mat.
heaNN rams "'r' promising an uiIe'iuail"d
potato crop. NV Potatoes We're selling
The sun., 1912-07-12
Parks rs Sleeping Places Immoral. l..

Park Commit --on"r Stovcr SAID Yesterday
ihai h" NHs not m favor al allowing people
80 sl"rn ~ N" parks - uirhts because hc
hu"N lou experience that r"sI",i able
PARK Ia sleep uo matter how hot he n,ghts
mlEhi h" Mr. Stovcr said that shockinv
,mnoraluy resulted from the permiss,On
given 'hrr" wears go for the use on hc..parks
as slceping quarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26
Falling Leaf and Fading Tree

The breeze rustles through the trees. and the golden
brown and red leaves floating down to earth Night
begins to don her sable mantle earlier, the birds WIZ soon
wing their way the SOUTH and glorious summer VIII pay
her lingering farewell -,
II is very glorious thing, this summer OF ours Even
the filth the ugness and the sorddnesS OF our cities cannot
altogether rob summer its beauty From the mean
est Street ones eyes the glorious blue OF inc
Infinite sky review the majestic procession OF eeey clouds
the gds with its the uges building and mparts TO
something spcndor and velvet night eoneeas
the ravages reveals its blazing stars the ma
esy God There few OF who do not feel some regret
AT the passing of summer and yet the who loves
nature fa is one beautiful and wonderful sea-
sons OF the year
Let us forget troubles. forget for little the bitter
struggle life all the hcarcssness the inhumany the sell
fishness the greed vices OF that endessy war
against beauty and so out and commune with nature LEI
us muse for while the serenity with which the mighty
mother moves about her eternal purposes.
In these days nature is preparing Tor the marvellous
changes OF She stripping the trees and the shrubs
OF their foliage the first step the great transformation
Come ont 10 parks and watch her work How TRIVIAL and
commonplace the abors OF the greatest OF human artists
compared with this OF masters Look at the eoors on
those brilliant yellow this rich crimson all those
wonderful browns blending marvelousy with that bcaut
full green background Then look upward look at the sky
where the sun setting behind the majestic Olympic noun
tans What riot OF color and each tint with message
each glow with a tale OF the coming change.
Slowly onward 10 the iultilment oil her
unaterable purpose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26

trust. II took n crew OF IL men 20
attend him across the channel
Strong as be was. he vomifsd
time after time and loat his reason.
The task Of swimming for "a
hours, without a stop, 10 enough 10
rob any man u hls senses. I've
seen scores OF strong men 90 Into
the channel bright. happy and hope
fui arc be dragged Into a boat. ten
hours later, vomiting. alex, weak
and demensed.
Its only "a miles across the
channel TO France. But 10 make
this distance you have TO swim over
60 miles.
-Four tides pass through the
channel every - hours. A chan.
mel swimmer always starts out on
a tide. which carries him down the
channel toward the south. For six
honrs no must go with this tide.
Then. whsn the tide turns 10 the
north. he must go northward for
six hours.
Thus. At the end OF II hours OF
swimming. ha IL but iittie more
than half way across the channel
aud directly opposite the point from
which he started. Then the tide
sets 10 10 the south again. and N
BIZ this time he hasn't reached the
Warn sands be had better climb Into
a boat. for the tide viii carry him
toward tho English shore. II be
has passed the Warn. however. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26
Fate OF the Has Beens

Supt Graves OF the King Home for Old Men, says that
only one 10000 is sesupporng at 70 OF age
that there i250O former wage 6S
dependent upon charity and that these days OF
high efficiency tests industrial old age has smen who
a fit o work.
Under present system and our other economic
arrangements the struggle against penniess old well
nigh hopeless in millions OF Ii is that in this
when efficiency from 70 10 so cent
OF perfect service age enforced lowering
But the people already working least propo
sions aneoraton OF this evil condition One OF these Is
the proposition for minimum wage The other is for
OF the physical ability which remains after the
OF 65 years
The lifelong is going get larger proper
ton he and the back the soil
really much for The fellow who has been crowded
BY the higher efficient Tor there hardly limit TO the
proitabeness OF the OF tho farm garden Mntudc
OF get away from the wage earning grind but they
haven't the capital Both the democratic and Moose Platforms
in their rural credits planks say they shall have it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26
Nv

Nv.
Success 10 about 10 reach ont
and crown my efforts.
am dead certain | have found
Mr.. Garvanxa X. del Pistachlo To.
males. There lsn't one chance in
ten thousand that am In wrong
Won't feel proud when ! can
say to that dark-eyed aenorlta In
faroff Mlrimba that have found
the missing gentleman for whom
she advertised In the American
newspapers
It's all due 10 my clever schcme
OF wearing little Mlrimha flag
pinned 10 my waist and watching
to see " the sight OF II brought
moisture 10 the eye OF any passar.
by on the street
To-day E~arthy gent In a Pan.
anna hat and other makeup suE.
costing the tropics noticed tha
flag II didn't bring moisture to
his eye. but u nearly turned him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26
(stsN correspondence)
~ WILLIAM q. SHEPHERD

DOVER. England. Sept. 2s.-i
camo here 20 sec Rose Pilonof. the
iT-yearold Boston giri. attempt 70
swim tho English Channel.
Owing 20 the weather. abe was
prevented from making the effort
From all | could hear OF channel
swimming from the expert swim.
mers about Dover. scores Of whom
have made tries al the channel am
nually for many years. Rose Piion0f
would have been the most remark.
able woman on tha face of the
planet II she had succeeded IN swim.
ming from England 90 France.
Perhaps there Il no more efper.
fenced swimmer 10 th. English
Channel district than Peter Weld.
man. and got him 10 tell me some
thing about the feat.
There has always been some
doubt" he said. "nn 20 whether Cap.
tain Webb swan the channel or
whether he was wAAhed ashore
senaclcaH BIZ the tides Burgess.
however, did swim across the chan.
mol last year. for ! accompanied
him and swan the first five miles
and the last four miles with him.
I'VE ATTEMPTED THE CHAN.
MEL MYSELF THIRTY TIMES.
was born here In Dover. and
Captain Webb taught me swim.
ming when ! waa tiny lad. Some
OF tho things I've seen, when swim.
marr have tried tho channel. have
been awful
Burgess tried tho channel -
times during seven years before he
finally succeeded. He did the chan.
mel much aa Pervy did the North
pole. he kept picking up expert.
ence. studying the surroundings
aud building up an organization Of
men. every one of whom he could
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26

green. He quickly recovered him
self. however. and walked ON
swinging His bamboo cane a. II
he'd mad. up hia mind that Il was
merely the heat and that he hadn't
really seen IL.
Tis hei- said 10 myself.
'TiA hei"
walked on a piece. real careless
and then I turned. Then ! trAiied
him. Old sieuth nor any OF his
interesting family could aavc trail
cd him better. ! saw him 80 into
a door. aud t.ien sksted up close.
..s was In Spanish restaurant
eating fried green peppers In a
sad and p.nsifs manner. plninE. no
doubt. for the fair enc In Mirimba
Also heard the proprietor address
him familiarity a. my dear Gar
vauxa.~ There are lodgings over
the restaurant. and that Ia who're
he must live.
tcon'inurd.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26
FEEL SHAKY, BILIOUS, HEADACHY,
OR CONSTIPATED? TAKE CASCARETS

on and out OF the bowels. The 81.
feet Is almost instantaneous. Ladies'
whose sensitive organisms are espe-
cially prone to sick headaches, need
not suffer. for they can be quickly
cured by Cascarets. One taken to.
night will straighten you out by
morning. Decent box will keep
your head clear. stomach sweet,
liver and bowels regular and make
you feel bright and cheerful for
months Children need Cascarets.
too--they love them because they
taste good and never grippe or
sicken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26

tide will help him for the pert q
hours.
At the end OF 10 hours tie -
tide viii carry him toward 4
French coast. and n be has ~
the power left 20 swim -four o. q,
hours more be will land ii ma
Swimming the English Chasnf
Isn't just a plain matter at ss1s
ming. It's a matter OF being ~
10 swim continuously f0 q Nm
IN necessary and OF b4n1s ~ y
hold food on your sTofzAfhs ~
though you become sessick, ~
often happens. "a
Prom all I've sees Of de ~
lish Channel. ! don't think shoF@s
man alive today who slsnf1a
fair chance OF swimming Il. ~
less a woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26
THE ETERNAL lIFG

"The elm lives for two hss1Iu
years. the linden for three huatvvl
years, the oak lives for five ~
dred years."
"Ard the chestnut" intenupli
the other half OF the sketeh @ihu
foreyer."-Louissllie cesFisrJse
nal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26

Sick headaches, Always trace
them to lazy liver, delayed, fer
menting food In the bowels or
sick stomach. Poisonous, consti-
pated matter. gases and bile gener-
ated In the bowels. instead of being
carried out OF the system, Is reab-
sorbed into the blood. When this
poison reaches the delicate brain
tissue II causes congestion and that
dull. sickening headache.
Cascarets remove the cause by
stimulating the liver. making the
bile and constipation poison move
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26


so the Seattle pcc
touch
Listen my children. you shall hear
OF the midnight ride OF Paul Reyerog
the ride OF Samuel MIligan
Who did last night and that he win again
Twas midnight when darting Union and Third.
Sam sped through the with the speed OF a bird
a motorcycle Says the postmaster: "Git!"
And Sam pulled a lever. and. lickeysplltl
Away hero with pop and a chatter
To gather up letters and second class matter.
folks had written for Uncle SANS mails
To back.East relations and husbands In ias.
by special permission" says Postmaster Russell.
we may gather up letters ia heluva hustle"
IL he didn't that, It's about what he meant.
II misquoe his words, we give their intent
I've made he continued. "a happy arrangement.
Whereby you're permitted TO burn up the pavement;
joyFide up hills and scorch Il down daies.
In gathering speedily Uncle Sans mails"
he turned the Juice and shot forth through the gm
lie scorched the hills: he scorched the level:
lie scorchcd like the dickens. the deuce and the devil
He machine with a dynamic force
he gathered natl "a a course:
And the night II old when Sam started back.
With sack full Of letters and a crick In his back
the the law" cried a bluecoated cop.
pnchedi" laughed didn't stop;
As he sped his the looking after,
Choked with the sound Of Sans hooking laughter
Now a strong, young skittish
To sleeping Yankees and wallop the British:
a bike through the perilous night
And which do think was the more stirring sightg
The letters collected by his flight
well their before morning light
So when write, tell wonderful tale
To back East relations and husbands In jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26
ALWAYS A DEMOCRAT


tcrrvpted the speaker. that he democrat
And Why democrat sss7" Numbered shes
the farmer. !
well asked the
yoube
"Id be Journal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26
SHEPHERD TELLS ABOUT THE TREMENDOUS TASK a
THAT LITTLE ROSE PITONOF WANTS TO ACCOMPLlsp
Some FACTS ABOUT
ROSE ptTONOF

4 She In n years old.
4 She N able 90 float on the
4 water. without any movement
4 of hands or feet. for hours al
4 a time.
4 Physicians who have exam
4 lnad her say that this II be.
y cause she II covered with half
4 an inch OF fat all over the
4 body.
4 She has swan for over an
4 hour In water that was at
= temperature Of 30 degrees.
4 containing ice.
4 Her heart beats AZ the rate
4 OF 5s a minut.. and physicians
. any Il IL twice as strong an
4 the heart OF this average man
4 or woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26

She Yes. we had splendid
time last summer. -Four ~ IN Vas
aar girls took a tramp through the
Adirondack mountains.
Ho-Did the tramp have a good
time !--McCall's Magazine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26

we are privately informed by
m ediser Of tn Beeieysport Week
~ wnang that Isss an less poetry
is contributed to his columns.
This. he believes. points In clarion
tones 20 . danGeros unrest among
tn masses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26
AN EMBARRASSING QUESTION

Senator ,orah talking
RAISING question that had at
The question:, he said, ike query
young man spending the week
~ Aahc CITY and on Sunday evening after
scarcity Of chairs the piazza
during pause in the conversation little
Am as heavy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26
Enough 70 KIN II.

"oh, papa !" exclaimed the
young girl. that pretty plant ]
had sitting on the piano II dead. !"
Well. don't wonder" vas all
the father said. Yonkers States.
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26
WASTED HIS TIME

How
Wood
smhnod n IN sighed.
Poorly. aaid he THAT college
atudy.
Didn't for
N. a salary
)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-26

Spurgeon was once asked " the
man who learned 20 play q cornet
on Sunday would 10 to heaven.
The great preachers reply was
characteristic. Said he; Il don't
see why he should not. but'-after
a pause--''i doubt whether the man
next door will."---iTit-Bits