davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-03
Ell padre de CzOlgoSz
Y ell CineInat6graf0,

La prensa extrangera 50 ocupa
con gran lujo de detsllss de la fami
liza del asesino de Mac Kir ley, y de
10 que Ia misma dice Sc deiuce qre
no siemprs resulta inaplicable en- Is
practica 81 proverbio que dice <de
tai pslo tai ssttlla,.
Un tai Enrique Melitor, hijo ma
tural, segdn se mur nura; del rey de
Nuremberg, y que por haber vendi-
do los Franceses varios + lanes de
fortalezes alemanas fue detenido y
condenado muerte, logro fugarse
de la carcel en- que Sc hallabA ence-
rrado, trasl sdarse los Estados Uni
dos y form ar en- ell Estado de Mic hi;
gan una cusd,i'l. de bandoleros.
Como jefe supreme de este $, SO
habfa arIogado el dere cho de conde
mar & muerte a aque)los de sus SUI
bordinados que le parecfan sospecho
scs
Tanto lego 8 abusar de tai dera
cho, que doce de sus compaf1eros,
amenazados de pens capital, Sc in
surreccionaron y resolvieron guitar
de en- medic & tan molesto jsfe.
Entre los conjuredos hab1a uno
que Sc ape llidaba Czolgosz. y fue el
que SO tf ci6 & concluir con Mol.
tor, como 10 hizo, matandcle de dos
balazos de revolver.
La policfa consigui6 capturar q
ia cuadrilla, pero Czolgcsz logr6 es-
caparse y permanecer en- ell incogni-
to durante muchos amos.
Este apreciab,e sef1or es ell au
tor d } les dfas del asesino cuya vida
interru npio IA electricidad.
A lroposito del atentado contra
el presideate, refie ren varies perio
dicos detalles SCI Acionsles acerca
de las reve!aclones debidas un ci-
nemat6grafo que fur clonaba en- Ell
sa'6n de mdsica de la Exposition de
Musjcs, en- los momentos en- que Ell
delito Sc cometi6.
El apafato repr rodujo los adema
nes dsl presidente Mac -Kinley y los
movimjentos de la muchedumbre
que le rcdeaba. Examinadas cuida-
dosamente las pelfculss, SO hs llega
do encontrar en- medic de aqueila
aglom e-acion de gente, la fisonomfa
del ssesino, que Sc percibe con su
ma limpieza, asf como sus esfne rzos
para aproximarse q su victims.
Su rostro pr. g a c. cmpleta
tranquilidad y Iesoluci5n decidida.
Sc ha obssrvs do que en- deter
minado momento su mirada errabun
da parece buscar entire Ia concu-
rrencia alguien-un complice qui-
za-del que esperara una senal CON
venida.
De las obs srvaciones heeh's 8 So
bre las pelfculas, SO ha deducdo ia
probAlidad de que a7gunas de las
personas situadas cerca de Czclgosz
pudiera estar compllcada en- el acto
criminal rsalizado por este, y al
efecto Sc estan rracticard do las opor
tunas pezquisas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-03
Federico Il
Y un deSert0f.

En- sLe Temps, ha publicado un
cclab orador del periodico, Mr.. Mas
SON For estier, una graciosa anecdo-
ta cuya acci6n, que es autentica, se-
gun ha resultado de las averignacio
nes hechas, sa desarro,lo en- les item
COS en- que Federico el G. ande ocu-
paba el trono de Prussia.
El relate, hecho por un maestro
de escnela de la Selva Negra al cita
do pei iodista, dics as1:
sNuestros labriegcs son un po-
CO torpes y resultan muy medianos
soldados, sobre todo, cuando Sc les
aleja macho del terruf1o.
<Sin embargo, como estan dota
dos de gran estatura, Federico II
trataba con afan de que Ia mayor
parte possible de ellos entrara ser
vir en- filas.
hasta mas no poder de Ia estrecha
discipliaua prusiana, aprovech6 la
ocasi6n de halIarse Ell ei6rcito pr6xi-
mo q la ffontera de Baviera y deser
to, no sin conseg .ir que dos raisa-
nos suyos le acOmpafaran en- su tu-
ga.
<Se escaparon los tres al caer
el sol; pero q los dos dias foeron CO.
gidos, y cargados de cadenas, COM
parecieron ante Federico II.
Este sef1cr, que era mas a6cio
nado 6 les heehos que s las pa,abra s
y a la tramita cion regular de los
asuntos, miro los deser5o save,
ramente y no dijo otras palabrss 8
que las siguientes;
<-Qae los .ahorquen-Lo cual
para les interesados fu6 bastante, y
aun hArto hablar.
clos tres desgraciados fueron
encerrados en- un calAbozo. Los dos
que siguieron en- su fuga al iniciador
de La discretion, l1oraban como cria-
turas. El alsac. ano, veterano prue
ca de bomba, sc durmio tranquila-
meEte.
CAL sigaiente dfa, al amanecer
un piquete vino & re,oger s con
denados Y los custc di6 hasta Ell pie
d. la horca.
Gel alsaciano corssrvaba So ex--
preston pc suliar, mixta de astucia y
de ironfa.
eAmigos mics, dijo dirjgiendose
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-03
Ell CerebrO
y la inteligenCia,

Hasta ahora pasaba como none
da corriente Ia creencia de que las
facultades intelectuales estaban en-
razon directa con ell peso de la subs
tancia cerebral
Los doctores inglesss Pearson
y Lee. antropolo gos muy conocidos
en- su pals, han tratado ecienteMen
te de dc struir experimentalmente
aquella hipotes's.
De sus ensayoa, dicen que rssul-
ia comprobado que no existe &C RE
lacion alguna entre ell peso del cere-
bro y la inteligencfa del individuo.
A ia vez, los dos sabios irRleses
han redactado una dob.e formula pa
ra determinar Ell volumen del cere-
bro de una persona viva.
En- obsequio & la amenidad, pres
cindimos sl consignsr la corfespon-
diente formula algeb .4ica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-03
Daio atsoptarente h1pars 60 de orin5n De a raensa
z60 H Nun 1903 ~ Don San a0
BotOneS para SuicidaS

Plan raro del doctor Jacob pa
"a los qua est4n cansades de la vida.
Con todas las apariencia de
ssriedad nm especialista en- enferme-
dades nerviosas, el doctor Jacob,
propoue abrir una oicina en- donde
'os que esten cansados de Ia vida
puedan t1car IN bottom y liquidar
sus cuentas en- este muneo.
El cree que el suicidio es una
enfer nedad incuIable, y Ell metodo
desagradable de quitarse Ia vida, co.
nocido hasta ahors, desaparecers,
Veinte y trss clubs de- suicidas
exis.en en- el patsy q cada uno de
sus socis s ha eaviado dit ho doctor,
una carts, invitandoles q que asis-
tan & su cfcina
81 suicidio es muy comun en-
los Eslados Unidoz, pero presenta
una favor able comparaci6n con
otros paisen.
La Ultima estadfstica sohra este
asunto, da el siguiente results do,
para cada Glen mil habi!antes, en- es-
tas Naciones:
Sajonia 31-1-D.nama1 cA 25-8-
Suecia "a Austria 21-2 -Francia,
15-7-Alemania 14-O3-Italia 3-5 :
Russia 20 ! Irlanda, 1,7-y Espaf1s,
Ia.
Sc hace nota BILE ell nnmero de
suicidas en- los Estados Unidos, en-
tre los negros; menos entire Alema
nes; y un tanto por ciento pequef1o,
entire Irlandeses.
Las cludades que mas sc distin
guen en- suicidas, en- la Union Anne
ricana, son San Francisco y Chiea
go, hecho que ha dado margen a
penssr en- el bottom del Doctor ia
cob.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-03
ApHiTe cAFGA FAsAJeRos

los soldados; sun no Sc ha dicho
la Ultima palabra en- este asunto
al rey no la sobran tanto los solda
dos valiantes que pueda perm!tirse
ellujo de suprimir a tr5s bnenos
mozo como nes3tros, sin mas nj
mas. No tengais priss, por consi-
guiente.
sEa este estaba ell REQ, cnando
de improviso llegaron 6rdenes dis.
ponisndo una modification en- el
cumplimiento de la entencia
eel rey hat1a decidido que los
reos, entire ST, sortearan cual de
ellcs habia de ser shorcado. Les
dos que salvaban Ia vida serfan per-
donadts no sin recibir previaments
una des comunal psliza.
<Tambor, dijo nm Official, entire
que usted esos hombres amos da
dos.
Gel tanbor extraio de un boil
sillo cuatro dados y los depos!t6
sobre 81 parche de su in strumento.
sEmpezar6n el sorteo los dos
xadlAteresS del al saciano uno de
ellos obtuvo 18 tantosy el otro 21.
Diffcil era que el otro escapara q su
triste destino.
<T;re usted ahora, )e dijo el Of
cal.
Sci alsac'ano; peri sctamente
tranquilo, y con gran desembarazo,
movie la cAbeza negativamente.
i<Que es ESQ? pr gu nto Ell Official
uu tanto mohfno. iPor que no hace
usted 10 mismo que han hecho sus
companerts?
ePorque S. M. tiene prohibidos
los juegos de azar. No insista usted,
mi te aiente! En- mi vida he tocado
los dados y creo q el dfa de hoy no es
ell mas aprop6sito para enviciarme
en- ell luego.
eel caso era de di6cil st lucion,
Y el Official dio caenta de 81 al rey.
Federico II Sc sonri6 y dijo:
B1eno esta. Concedo 81 indulto
q les, tres: q les dos qua han iugado
A les dados, porque han ganado Ia
vida indu lab 'emente, y al que no
ha jug ado, ,porque 7s demasiado listo
para pue merezca ser ahorca1o.
ss.s ss
Lo que lame1to es que no sea
prusiano; 81 10 lfue a, b AciAde 6 o
ae los mjores oticiales de mi e;erct'
tor.
EN- ESTA IMPRENTA Sc dara
colocaci6n a dos chicts apre adices
que sepan componer y distribuir.
.s s .asy
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-03
NUEV0 "HOTEL 0LIMP0"
SAM ROE

Ell inico mejor HOTEL que Sc h
ccnstruido en- esta Isla, propio para este
climas.
A CINCO MINUTOS de Ia Capital, en-
carros electicos que pasan por delante del
Hotel cada 10 MINUTOS.
Jardines, Parques, Kiosko, luz electri-
ca y demas adelantos modernos. Rebaja
on precios las familias.
Tiene ademas una empresa de coches
os precios siguientes:
De Capital Santurce vice
versa IL.
Ida vuelta l.50
De Capital & Martin Pc
na, ida vuelta g
A Rio-Piedras 800
Por horas un peso una.
Tel6fono 1O1 Apartado 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-03

EN- ESTA IMPRENTA Sc dara
colocaci6n "a dos chicts apre adices
que sepan componer y distribuir.
- -.eses,rszgsse11 ~ -. ..ss..sss ~ ysg
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-03
SOLER HERMANO.
Vapores que saldran
PARA NEW-YORK

Relacion de los vapores que sal
dram del puerto de San Juan para
ell de New-York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-03
chocolate

tinfsimo venezo'ano de la renom.
hrada fabrica eLa India. superior
el mejor frances. De venta en- todos
los Colmados y establecimientos oil
detail y por sus Agentes
De Sola & Ramirez,
Tetu&u 49, Is 2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-03
MuY senor nuestro:

horn sro
e motor;
a ng
moss IS
Balseiro & Giorgetti.
obtends uonam
est
Modac Worra
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-03
Al PQbliico

Habi6ndo alberto de nuevo nues
ira casa de huespedes THE MARI.
MA en- la calle de San Jose mum. !
altos, esquina q Tetuan, Sc 10 hace
mos presente q nuestra clientela,
amigos y relacionados ofreci6ndo-
les hospedaje & los precios siguien'
tes:
{. Por un dia hospedaie con
comida. ............... w
Por abonos & conner men.
suAles ................ >lO OO
Por una CANA ........ - oU
Un catre.. 49,. ...... p 70
Pupilaje para un mes una
persona. So. 12U w
Bateas..& la calle precios conven
cionales.
Pto Rico Abril 26 de 1901.
Propietario,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06

known to be favorably inclined to west
ern civilization, and the reform element
confidently expected the establishment
Of a constitutional government. But 1t
was not to be.
A few days after the ascension of
Murat the ex-Sultan, Aziz, died. He
became AziZat either by assassination
or through suicide. The latter theory
was held by some, the former by others,
among them one Tcherkess Hassan,
whose sister was the fayorite wife of
AZiZ. Hassan set out on tour of re-
venge. He armed himself with re.
volver and knife and forced an en-
trance into the Beylerbey Palace, where
the ministers of the Young Turkey
party were in session. Before he was
disarmed he had killed seven persons
and wounded eight others. Next day
he was hanged.
The reform party was completely dis
organized by the killing and wounding
of SO many of their ablest members and
the Old Turkey party, or reactionaries,
seized the reins of power. They de-
posed Murat v. and placed Abdul
Hamed, his brother, on the throne.
Murat has since been confined in the
Cheragan palace.
After the lapse Of SO many years the
reform party are plotting for the forced
retirement of the present Sultan and
the placing of Murat on the throne.
They have a fair chance of succeeding.
Abdul Hamid has made sorry ruler,
and there is a strong belief In Turkey
that change OF, rulers would be bene.
fetal. The present Sultan has spent
more money on his harem than on his
army and navy. He has reduced the
peasants to AFFECT poverty and the
country. has been going from bad tc
worse since his enforcement. He lives
in perpetual fear of assassination and
at any time one may hear of his pass
ing away.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06
The Bridee-Builder.

In a series of articles on Careers Of
Danger and Daring" in the st. Nicho-
las, the description Of the bridge build
er is mostly confined to the workmen
on the great bridge over the East River
New York. 1t is nerve-testing even to
read Of the hazards which these men
run. A foreman speaks of them thus:
'See those timbers right at the top
that come together in a point? Well,
the boys walk those cross-timbers all
the time. It's nothing on the ground,
but up there with the wind blowing
well, you try it!
II saw one fellow do n thing that
knocked me. He stopped halfway
across timber not over eight inches
wide, took out his matchbox, stood on
his right foot, lifted his left foot, and
struck match on his left heel. Then
he nursed the flame in his hands, got
his pipe going good and walked across
the timber"
"Why didn't he wait to light his pipe
until he got across?'
The foreman shook his head: ~ give
1t up. He just happened to think of 1t
then, and he did it,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06

Talk Of Behring strait railroad is
revived by the development of rail-
road enterprises in Alaska and British
Columbia. Rear Admiral Melville is
quoted as asserting that in his opinion
tunnel under Behring strait is not i'm
practicable, because the strait is only
thirty-eight miles wide, and the Do
mede islands divide the distance and
furnish ground for an air-shaft. But it
is not likely that America will be con-
nected with Asia in this way, as the
long and barren stretches of road on
both sides Of the strait would be for
bidding to travellers. Moreover, freight
Ing would be expensive in comparison
with water transportation. A tunnel
would cost millions of dollars, but even
If the "Miocene ridge" which some ge-
ologists believe formerly connected
America and Asia, We're where Behring
strait now exists, the mooted railway
would probably not be constructed. The
idea is a visionary one that is brought
to the front occasionally by writer's in
need of subjects. The proposition is
very impracticable simply because cap
ftal will shun 1t. No money can be Sc
cured to build railroad that has no
prospect of ever paying. The scheme
looks beautiful on paper, and the pro-
posed railroad would be an elegant
adornment for map, but beyond that
there is nothing to 1t. None of us will
ever see this American-Asiatic Belring
strait railroad except in our dreams.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06

every instance during the first half of
the current year. The Industrial depres-
sion which seems to have. extended
from the continent to Great Britain
would partly account for the shrinkage,
but the competition of electric lines is
the chief cause. The experience Of the
Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Is
especially Illuminating. This road runs
through one of the most thickly settled
districts In England. Within twenty
three miles of Manchester 1t has six
teen stations. Electric roads have par
alleled Its lines, and between January
and July it carried fewer passengers by
almost million than it conveyed dur
ing the six months preceding. No Amer
lean road has thus far met with such
q loss, but many of those which tray
erse populous regions have already
been seriously affected. Competing cleo
tries make more frequent trips, do not
torment patrons with smoke and Gin
ders, generally charge lower fares, and
in summer at least are more comfort
able than railroad car. So the electrics
win favor, and the railroads lose the
short5distance passenger traffic. It
does not appear that the English rail-
roads are making any preparations to
meet the new competition. In this coun-
try one important road has already in
stalled the third-rail system with a
view to giving better suburban SER
vice. and thus holding its patronage.
Other corporations must take some
such step or else anticipate day when
they will be compelled TO buy and con-
troll the trolley lines which divert so
many Of their former passengers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06


melodramatic, yet no period is of more
absorbing interest to the student Of
history than that covering the reign Of
the last three Sultans, Abdul-A zlz,
Murat v. and Abdul Hamid H., whom
an English poet has called Abdul the
Damned.
The story opens in 1861, when the Sui
tan Aziz, the representative of the
Young Turkey party and consequently
of progress and advancement, ascend.
ed the throne. The beginning of his
reign was marked with many evidences
of modern advancement. He established
free schools, built railroads, founded a
navy, and In many other ways evil
denced his appreciation of the spirit of
modern progress. AS a rcformer he de-
sired to visit other European countries
to study conditions and determine how
far their application might be made at
home. He evaded the Mohammedan
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06
LOADING ATTACHMENT

In excavating dirt in large quantities
1t is common practice to use teams and
scrapers to draw the dirt to a dump, or
else to employ large number of men
to shovel the dirt into carts to be drawn
away. The former method is slow
work, in view of the small loads which
can be taken, while the latter is expen-
sive because of the cost of labor and
the necessity of keeping the teams idle
Willie the loading is going OH. Adam
Gehringer, of Philadelphia, Pa, has
just patented an apparatus which
should overcome these objections, II
picture of his invention being shown
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06
Brief state Happenings,

Leo SPAIN, 17-year-old boy living at
Dubuque, was accidentally shot while
hunting.
In fierce class fight between the
freshmen and sophomores at Drake Uni
versity, three men were seriously injured.
Eddie Gallenback, son of James Gal
lenback, prominent farmer living near
Glare, was fatally shot by the accidental
discharge of shotgun.
Robbers entered the Lehman hardware
store in Elgin and secured about $50
worth of goods. 1t is supposed the plan
was to attempt to rob the bank, hut fail
ed for some unknown reason.
Twenty students of Drake University
in Des Moines volunteered to sacrifice q
square inch of cuticle each to save the
life of Fred Bjorklund, who wns burned
in n laboratory accident at the institu-
ton.
Frank J. Roehl of Waterloo, fireman
on the Great Western. lost his balance
while standing in the gangway of his en-
CINE, which was running at high rate
of speed, and was thrown from the train
and instantly killed.
John. Nelson, an old resident and vet
eran of the Civil War, was found dead
in his bed at Hazelton. Heart failure
is supposed to nave been the cause OF
death.
The amount of taxable property found
py tne TAX ierrees ~ on aaru III county
treasury will be enriched some $4,000 by
the work.
Mason City has been chosen as the per-
manent headquarters for the Modern
brotherhood of America. and Eugene
BALI of Atchison, Kan, elected supreme
secretary.
Two 15-year-old boys at Burlington re-
yived an old feud and one struck the
other OH the head with an ak handle, Sc
riously injuring him.
Two young men fought over which
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06

home he dismissed all his lib
eral ministers, spent the nations
money like drunken spend
thrift, sent all over the world for
the most beautiful women for his harem
and devoted himself entirely to pleas
ure. He developed n mania for build
ing palaces because of prophecy that
when he ceased building then would he
die. After five years of idle and licen-
tious life he was aroused one day by
being told that he was Sultan no longer
He and his mother and fourteen Of his
wives We're conveyed to the old seraglio
and the Young Turkey party placed his
nephew, Murat ", on the throne.
A Second Dethroncment.
Much was expected OF Murat. He
had received liberal education, was
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06

in the palace Of
Cheragan since
his deposition in
1876, recall an
Interesting chap
ter Of political
life in that Won
derful city Of in
trigue, ambition,
love and cruelty,
G o nstantinople.
From its very
foundation. Con-
stantlnople has
been the tlieater
of much that
was tragical and
much thnt Mas
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06
SHOVEL AND ELEVATOR coMn1Srp.

herewith. 1t consists of two traction
wheels, supporting steel frame, on
which are mounted three buckets on an
endless chain. The lower part of the
frame is scoop-shaped, to take up the
dirt, and the buckets revolve through
the back portion of the scoop to receive
the load which is to be elevated to the
wagon. All that is necessary is to at
tnch the loader to the cart by short
chain and start the horse, the man at
the handles guiding the elevator into
the proper position to discharge the dirt
into the wagon. There is nothing COM
plicated about the apparatus, and 1t is
not liable to break or get out of order.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06
The Museum Beetle.

The museum beetle is as queer fell
low us the bookworm. He lives In muse
ums only and eats exhibits. Wool, furs,
bric-a-brac, wood, pictures. chemicals
anything which a museum contains ID
fare for the museum beetle, and he Of
ten does great damage to collections.
Heis small and dust-colored. Caretak-
ers know him well and are ever on the
lookout for him, but despite their zeal
lie manages somehow to thrive and
multiply. and there is probably not q
museum in the land that 10 not pestesed
with him,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06

In order to grasp the full idiocy of
royalty one has only to read the rules
and regulations concerning dress at the
coming coronation Of King Edward
VII. The mantles, robes and coronets,
in all their multiple variations of de-
sign and color to distinguish rank and
exalt the aristocracy, take one back
past the Tudors and the Plantaganets
in automobile time. That the ceremony
is to be very exclusive affair is made
plain by the curt announcement that
widows of peers who have remarked
beneath their rank in the peerage are
mot entitled to a summons to attend
the coronation" That excludes Lady
Randolph Churchill like stone wall.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06
Mr.. Thommason,. Tro,b,es.

When l came home yesterday the
maid met me at the door.
MIR. Thommason," she said, "some
one with bill was here yesterday"
glanced in the parlor and saw that
the room was full of neighbors.
Some one with n billy" queried;
twas it the lawyer"
mo" answered Marie, with smile,
sit was the stork."
l have since heard that some people
say that the dialogue between the
maidservant and myself was arranged
beforehand, SO as to give out the i'm
preston in the nelghborhood that was
a wit, but that's a lie.-Indianapolis
Sun.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-11-06
The Family Home RIM.

The national game is frequently pro-
ductive Of "home runs" and one of the
most interesting of this variety of tall
lies was made by Philadelphia BATE
man in Chicago.
He hit the ball squarely, and drove It
over the right field fence. 1t entered
the window in the second story Of
house, rolled down the hack stairs into
the kitchen. and lodged in pan Of
dough under the stove.
The natural inference Is that the fam.
iS partook the next day of ball-bearins
bread.