davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-18
DaRDoroRs ,. H6eez. E.esaaao
PIofecIas de Tomas A. Edison
TRADUcDo PARA Ell BoLETIN MERcANr11

TRADUCIDO PARA Ell
Ea Cosmopolitan Magazine" de New
YORK ACADIA de publican un anterv1n
ean Edison que traducrmos integra. No
pnede ser mas mteresante nl mas fns
4ructivo.
Ante todo, dice, carnanamos haola La
edlad del GRO, epoca en cue hodos los
psaeblOs Seran herunan0S y tOdos Los hom
bres gszarhn de gran haemestar.
> El perfeccionamiento del submarine
sera causa del desargne general. Hasta
.ahora esa terrible 9aQuina de guerra
mo ha podido mostrarse La ahura de
asn mission porque tiene q su disposition
una fuerza mntriz defectuasa. Pero, no
sardara malcho en ser pr0wlsto de una
soater1a ellectrica basada EN- vn nnevo
prancipio que lie perznitia,a pasar horas
y aaasta dias en ell mar sin nlnggaln pell
gre para la tripulaeion~: En- conclusion.
EI. SUBMARINE sERA TAM FoRMI
DABLE QUE TOD0s LOS Co
BIERNOS RENUNCIARAN a
CONSTITUTE ACORAzADoS.
Tia agricultural, que ha progresado
epnsiderablermente desde haee un GUAR
Ito de sig9O, sEfrira una transformation
asaical E pequeHo culavador desapa
Herera, con sus antigRsos naetodos para
sleiar ell sitio un hombne de negeeios
advertido que sera Ia vez aulmico,
aotanista economists.
Las znaquinas agrlcoaas actuales, Gu
va angeniosidad nos sorprende, seran
zeonsideradas por los hoanbres de la fu
tura generaei6m como utensilios primi
hives
.Arados electricos abriran docenas de
zureos sianustaneamente, y la siembra
v la cOsecha sc efectMaran amecanlca
znente. Los abonos seran Teemplaza
dos por corriemtes ebectracas que seran
Dor su efcacia, muy superlorea De don
ale, su nuavo pron6stlco.
Ell AGRICULTOR DEL OLA DE MA
MANA ESTARA SENTADO EN-
SU DESPACHO, PROVISTO DE
BOTONA.. ELECTRICOS Y PA
IANCAS AL ALCANCE DE SU
MANO.
En- estas condolences, CON La supre
saissn de Ia znane, de ebrs aniatI y La ma
yor fertilidad del suelo, los articulos de
g,rimera necesidad diSnrinuiran de re
cio la divisa de las nuevas genefacio
mes sera tnigo y pan para todos-
Segnn Edison, ell slgaO Xxx nlereeera
Elaunarse ell siglo del ceanento anmado.
DE AQUI A TREINTA AMOS, ToDAS
LAS CONSTRuCCIONES SE HA
RAN DE CEMENTO ARMADA,
DESDE LOS MAS BONITOS PA
I.ACIOS HASTA LAS MAS ELE
VADAS CASAS GIGANTESCAS.
Hay que ver La venhaja que obtendra
Ia hnmanidad civiIizada- Los alqglile
res disnina1fran de TN cincuenta por
eienbo por 10 znenos, porque, con mol
aaes giganteseos, se podran ennstruir
LAS casas que podran habitarse diez
aias despues de haberse heeho Las ex
zeavaciones para los eanientos; pues ta
Res CONSTRUCTIONS seran fabricadas de
azn solo golpe, con s1s eueyas, escale
ras, chimeneas, tubos dc gas, tOAdo en-
saesnsentO armada.
I,os h0anbres civilizaa1os dice el pro
EEc&a conmprenderan GUAM estupada
Fas La IOcn1a de emplear, dnrante 81
gzes enteros, Ia MADEIRA en aas censtruc
eapnes, pagando de esa manera un enor
sae tributo al incendio, ell cnaE ascien
He, sofamente ZEN hos Estados UIndos,
anualmente 8 la enorane snma de qul
.uxlrnaos maiIIMles de dollars Em cam
/ M ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-18
LAS CUBIERTAS DE LOS LIBROs
SERAN DE ACERO Y LAS HO
JAS DE MIGUEL.

~ por que decir que es impossible
dice Edison. Ell nlqnel absorbera la
tinta de imprenta tan bien como al pa
pei Una hoja de miguel de una mile
sima de milmetro es MAS barata, mas
flexible y mas resistente que el papel
que Sc emplea corrientemente en- la Ii
brer1a
Sun Gbro de miguel, de cinco cent?
metros de espesor, no pesara mas que
AGO gramos y contendra cuarenta mil
paginas. Hoy en- dia, la industrial pue
de vender una libra de estas hojas por
l peso 80 centavos.
No es del todo in1til decir que mu
chas de las predicciones del ilustre in
ventor llevan camino de ser realizadas
aunque parezcan fantasticas.
Un fabricante de NueNa York, ha
constru1do una serie de muebles de des
pacho con planchas de acero: mesas, 81
las, bureaux amlericanos, ETC.
Actualm ente en- Cincinnati y en- Bro
oklyn, estan levantando dos skyscra-
pers de cemento armada, nmo de il pi
s.os y ell otro de Is.
Un frabricante de Philadelphia, dice
que puede fabricar una hoja de miguel
de dos metros de ancho un kilometro
y medic de largo.
Edison cree que la ntecanica trianfa
ra en- todo que Ia mano de obra sera
completamente reemp1azada por apara
tos mgenlosos. Fundandose en- la In
yenoion francesa del telar jacquard,
que considera como La maravilla meca
MICA de estos ultimos Glen ailos, cree
que Ell prlncrpio sera APPLICABLE a diferen
tes anvenciones y principalmente las
prensas para imprimir libros y encua
dernar1os tan de prisa como hoy en- ola
ocurre con los periodicos. Ell mismo,
principle Sc aplicara a los traies he
chos. El cuento del cerdo que entra
vlvo por un lado y sale convertible EN-
jamones y salchichas sera una cosa
lfreahzabae a causa del tiempo que ha
ce falta a los jamones para que sean
agradables, pero, Edison afrma que:
TENDREMOs UNA MAQUINA EN-
LA CUAI. METEREMOS TELA.
BOTONES, HILO, PAPEL DE Sc
DA Y PASTA DE CARTON Y
QUE NOS DARA UN COMPLETE
EMPAQUETADO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-18
rniran muchas cosas que seran int1tiles


nairan muchas cosas que seran inttiles
~
LA NUEVA GENERACION ORA
HABLAR DE LOCOMOTORAS
EN- LA ESCUEI.A PERO NO We
RIA nj UNA SOI.A DURANTE SU
EXISTENCIA.
Solo sc encontrara algd1n modelo en-
Las comarcas despubladas casi en- don
de no hay saltos de aqua. Pero los
Estados Unidos poseeran ferrocarriles
'electricos en- todo ,el territorio.
y he aqul reserwada para el final Ia
prediction que parece mas extranas:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-18
Ell AGRICULTOR DEL OLA DE MA
MANA ESTARA SENTADO EN-
SU DESPACHO, PROVISTo DE
BOTONA. ELECTRICOS Y PA
I.ANCAS Al. AIlCANCE DE SU
MANO.

En- estas condolences, con La supre
;gsis5n de Ia rnaue de obrs iniatl Y La ma
yor fertilidad del suelo, los artic11los de
g,rimera necesidad diSning,iran de re
eio la divisa de las nuevas genefacio
mes sera: trigo y pan para todos-
Segnn Edison, ell slgho Xxx mereeera
Taanarse ell siglo del ceamento armada.
The evening world., 1911-07-07
FALSE ALARM OF JOKER
R0BS IA MEN OF SLEEP.
Tired Reserves and Firemen Get
Needless Race in Sweltering
Night.

Some person turned in a false alarm
OF fire at Grand avenue and Fulton
street. Brooklyn. at . o'clock this morn
ing and routed out OF bed scventy-four
men, not including the hundreds who
were attracted by the clatter OF the APP
paratus.
Policeman McGrady n y he caught
James Hart. thIrty-three years old. OF
No. ~ Leroy street, , nhattan, near
the box while the alarm "a going IN
and arrested him on a charge OF dis
orderly COZ tied. Hart denied touch
ing the box.
The alleged joke caused ,hese men &c
turn out: Reserves from the Grand ave.
nue. and Classon avenue stations. twoN.
ty-seven men In engine companies
eighteen hook and ladder men. ten II,
patrolmon, two battalion chiefs and Nv,
~lleutenants -seyenty-four in all. Most u
them had Just got to sleep and the AZ
.nosphero Was considerably hotter whci
they arrived and learned there was u,
cause for the alarm.
The evening world., 1911-07-07
WANTED TO VISIT ALL THE
BROOKLYN CEMETERIES.

Bright m early this morning no was
at the Park Row terminal Of the
Brooklyn Bridge. inquiring his way to
the nearest graveyard. A police
man directed him to a car tina
would carry him to Cypress Hills,
and hardly had re seated himself
when a good looking young chap.
dressed in blue serge, TAI shoes. straw
hat and bright SMILE" as Hayes later
described It. asked him. In the most
courteous way II he could be Of any
assistance to him Hayes explained his
mission. The courteous young sum
mer man was struck by the coinci-
dence.
why I am the very man you're
looking for. My name Is George c.
Hamilton, and l am the owner of one
Of the largest tombstone works in
Brooklyn. located right alongside Of
Cypress Hills. ! am going out there
now, and II you will come right along
with me. I'll put you to work at once.
This appealed to Hayes new England
thrift. and his heart warmed to Mr..
Hamilton.
1T will take us some time to get out
to my place." sal Mr.. Hamilton. con-
tinuing the conversation. because this
Is my bill-paying day.
When the car reached the Brooklyn
side OF the Bridge Mr.. Hamilton said
that they would have tc slight there
The evening world., 1911-07-07
DENIES THE STORIES THAT
HE'S A LADY KILLER.

Much has been said about my associa-
tions with women. This Is all untrue
that is. ] mean. about my having hum
dreds Of s~weethearts. and all thar.
Nothing to that. The advertisement for
a wife was just q Joke. n ! never
answered any OF ne letters l received
from II.
] have. or had. only n sweetheart.
though l rave many nice girl friends In
Norway. The only girl | ever really
loved Is an American, and she is not
far away this minute Perhaps she
Will love me still. even after this. for
a woman love Is the most constant and
beautiful factor m a mans life, but II
Is going pretty near the limit to ask airy
good. pure girl to To- a thief.
The burglars eyes filled with tears ~ h
finished writing his story with thete words. snt
he brushed them away hastily as he turned L
follow the Warden back Ia his cell. ,
The evening world., 1911-07-07
Carl Won Metz Meyer Lost in
Wall Street Before Be-
coming a Thief.
CAME TO MAKE
Says He Took to Robbery
Only Because 1t Was Either
That or Suicide.

Carl o Metz Meyer. lieutenant IN
the Noruc0idn Royal Guards. and
son OF the Hon. Ludo ron Nets
Meyer. a prominent banker Of Chris
fidnid, Norwdy. ,1ho has confessed
hduinD committed tioenty bur0ldries
~ Brooklyn. Urote today the story
Of his life for The EucninD World,
IN Raymond street Jail, and u Is here
piUen as he UrOte a..
The evening world., 1911-07-07
Mysterious Disappearance of
Chiffon and Lace From Dry
Goods House Solved.
FORGED ORDERS USED.
Vincent Delivered Goods, Boy
Carried Them to Woman
Fence, 1t Is Charged.

A fourteen-year-old boy. a man and
woman we're arralgned to-day by
detectives charged with stealing over
5000 worth Of chiffon and lace from
the store of Godde. Albert, Bcdin a Co.,
at Nos, Ii and 10 West Twentieth street.
Inc goods had beer taken from tho
store on forged orders presented by the
ooy' according to the police. and dis
posed OF by the other two.
Inc boy Is Frank Rabino OF No. go
East Forty-second street, and the others
febecca Siden of No. 81 Allen street. a
hairdresser. and Bert Vincent. twenty,
a cierk. living at No. 22 West Forty
third street. and employed by the
rodde. Albert. Bedin Co. They were
arrested at their homes and taken to
ionce Headquarters. The man Ia
charged with larceny. the woman with
receiving stolen goods. and the boy 10
heid at the Children's Society as a
Juvenile delinquent.
Neeording to the police young Rab,no
mas been presenting forged orders at
'he pace Tor three weeks and receiving
the goods from Vincent.
yesterday he presented an order DUR
porting to come from X. L. Carey &
Co. II vas handed to Otto F. Reese. NJ
me hrm. II referred to the goods
ordered by telephone. Upon looking up
the telephone orders. Reese was unable
10 n any from Carey & Co., and
called up the firm. They said they had
oroered NJ goods. A man sent from The
carey company said he did not know.
Habino. and the boy was arrested. The
uetectives late went to the home Of
MRS. Slden and say they found a box
under a couch containing chiffon from
the store Of Godde. Albert Bedin q
co. They then went to the home of
Vincent and, arrested him.
According to The detectives a brother
OF tho Rabino boy Informed them MS
brother had been getting five and six
bundles a day from the store. Vincent.
he said. supplied the orders and young
Rabino would wait near the store til
about noont'me. wen Vincent would Re
the only clerk there. Vincent would
wave handkerchief. they say, and Ra-
bino would go in. present the order and
get . bundle from Vincent and then
take II to the Siden woman's home.
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
Sun nses.. 4.35 sun sets. 7.33 Moon sets., 1 %
II TIDES.
KY. FL An, P'M.
The evening world., 1911-07-07
IT,, A MEMBER OF AN OLD
NORWEGIAN FAMILY.

was born in Christiania. Norway, OF
noble German descent on my mothers
side. My father Is a member OF one
Of the Oldest families In Norway and
as one of the most prominent bankers
In the country was often in close
touch with royalty. ] grew up In a
fine home, rich n pampered. my every
desire satisfied as soon as expressed.
my father being several times a mill
lonaire during my boyhood. / had every
luxury. but really no knowledge of the
world until ! entered the army.
Born In 1857. l travelled extensively
with my parents as a ~boy-they are
both living st!ll-and saw much OF Flu
rope, though | was. OF course. carefully
guarded from any knowledge Of evil.
My father left me at school at New
castle on Tyne. in Northern England.
after one OF our trips n there ! re-
NAMED two years. finished my pre-
liminary studies in Europe. then en-
tered the College OF Hamar. the best
and largast college In Norway. was
graduated from Hamar with honors IN
1905 then took the course at the Hoyal
Norwegian Military Academy In Chris
tiania-that institution corresponds tC
your West Point here.
Graduating in 1907. third In my class
entered the Royal Guards as lieuten
ant. The mex year ! served in tn,
army and a brilliant career seemed as
sured to me as a soldier. when tn,
crash came that cost my father tn
greater part of his fortune-in fact al
except a pittance. Your W panic here
which began here in 1907. was the chic
cause OF 1t, as my fathers bushes
house was heavily Involved in specu
iatlon in American securities.
Abroad one cannot hold his end up n
an officer in the army unless he IA
money. 1t was so with me and l o.
,ained a t~hree-years' leave Of absenC
from the army upon my earnest pie
that l was determined to 10 out int
no world and reestablish the famil
fortunes. Ny father and mother bot
earnestly opposed this. and TO get
ibis country l practically had 10 ~
gUav fvgua nrta
The evening world., 1911-07-07
STORY Of. 70 BURG[AR|ES
WRITTEN BY REAL RAFFLES,
ONCE RICH ARMY OFFICER
ONE
IN THE LIFE OF
HIGHBORN THIEF

The only rirl I svsr really loved
and who loved me 10 in this coun-
try. She 10 an Americas. Perhaps
will love me still, ever after
this-for . woman's love 10 h most
constant and beautiful factor In .
mans life. But II 10 going pretty
nea the limit to ask any good, pure
Gfrl 70 love . thisf.-Statement OF
World.
The evening world., 1911-07-07

FRANK Roston, n W'7'oT, thirty years
old, was to-day found dead in his bed
room in the furnished room house at
No, 1871 Third avenue. ON a table was
IA blue bottle filled with what Ii Thought
to be a dislnfectant. II IL thought the
man may have drunk some Vt this by
mistAkA
The evening world., 1911-07-07
TOMBSTONE MAN
M0URNS S115LOSS
IN BUNC0 GAME
New Highlander Separated
From Bankroll by Man He
Met at Bridge.

John Heyes insists upon being styled
an artist In granite" ano he admits.
though with evident reluctance. that
there hes no one" nigh to Portland.
Me-, wherefrom he halls since yester-
day. who soIies n where near APP
proximating the rare skill with which
he "sculpts' q broken column. a weep
Ing angel. an overlooking urn or any
other piece of chaste graveyard artis-
try.
And, being an artist. he lie possessed Of
the naivete which goes with the tenn
permanent" Also the ambition. John
Hayes's artistic soul chafed at the pro-
vincialism OF the seaport town. where
his Inspiration was held in check by
Puritan s%cruples. and so he determined
to sally forth to conquer new worlds
In some place where his genius would
be recognized and encouraged. In his
home paper he had read about Brook
Ign, distinguished above ali other artistic
centres In the world. by the location
within its boundaries OF not less than
twenty-three cemeteries. Here. pused
John Hayes, was the place for an ar
fist such as he. He drew from his bank
the fruits OF his artistic effort-the sum
OF Sl25-snd last night he came to New
ynrlf
The evening world., 1911-07-07
KING GEORGE STARTS
FOR VISIT TO IRELAND.

LONDON. July liking George and
Queen Mary. with the Prince of Wales
and Princess Mary. departed to-day for
ireland. where they will land to-mor-
row. The royal party will proceed for
Wales on Wednesday.
The evening world., 1911-07-07

and no is a fine man. but I told him he
was the champion Of champions as a
snorer.
Well. I thought there was little danger
OF waking n man who snored like that.
no ! crept into n bedroom as a burglar
for the first time. His trousers were
laid out on a chair at the head Of his
bed and his coat and shirt were over
no back OF the chair. l sneaked them
over my arm. not two feet from the
~sleeper's head. under which | have since
learned was a loaded revolver. and tip
toed back to the dining-room. ! rolled
wrapped them | ma newspaper and got
homo safely.
There was $13 In bills and 35 cents
in change In the trousers. and Mr..
Campbell's cuff buttons and shirt
tud were gold. l pawned them and
lived quite comfortably for n week on
the proceeds and cash ] found. Yes
terday when taken to court I was wear
ing Mr.. Campbell's suit and he said to
me:
Say. that nts you all right. doesn't
it?"
Yes" I replied, only It needs
a might or two. DO you want II back7'
NO. ! guess you can keep that" he
said with a grin. but l 10 want my
jewelry-never mind the cash"
I told him where II was pawned and
the police had the tickets, SC he's only
out the cash and this suit.
The evening world., 1911-07-07
while he paid a bill. Hayes waited
and then they both boarded another
car.
Mr.. HAMILTON HAD MANY CRED
TORS TO PAY,

When they got near the Post-Oflce
Mr.. Hamilton suggested another stop.
i've anothed bill to pay !r the
neighborhood. and I'm going in here to
see a friend, a very prominent Govern
ment official. to get him to cash a check
for me-"
Hayes waited In the corridor OF the
P~ost-Ofice. In o. few minutes Mr..
Hamilton returned. lie was "peeved."
THAT friend OF mine Is At and
won't be back to-day. Here am | stuck
with a check for s950-an6 he flashed
one made out to the order of q. c.
Hamilton-ano no a tc get 1t
cashed."
"Oh. by the way-er, Of course. 1t
IL impossible. but perhaps you have
about sll5 with you. That's the amount
OF the bill 1 want to pay l do SC hate
to let these things run"
And Hayes spoke up and said he had.
well, isn't that fine" calculated
Hamilton. And will you lend 1t to me
until I get this. check cashed. or,
wait. better still, take the check and
keep It as security until w get to the
stone works"
That seemed all right to Hayes. who
fshe6 his roll out. peeled eli a $40 bill
and handed the rest &c -. C.. Hamilton.
Now you walt here until / pay the
bill and we'll go right along then"
An hour and n half later Hayes was
in the Adams street police station tell
ing his story to Capt. Hanigan. lie
had tired OF waiting for Mr.. Hamilton.
who was in nc hurry &c get back to
him.
The evening world., 1911-07-07


The Evening World has asked me to
tell a simple story OF my life in my
'wn way ana. believing that perfect
candor on my part now VIII be best Tor
me and ina my story In The Evening
WofId VIII De read by hundreds OF
'housahus OF people VINO VIII at least
understand better my present depior-
ao4e eonul'loh' even IL 'heS 90 no, sym
pa.ni"e win me- 1 am "rltIhs this az
sps 40 = =" 4" '"' '''e' u'"e Pei-
-.
The evening world., 1911-07-07
PARKER MARRIED TENNESSEE
BELLE IN 1892,

The Parkers were married in 1885,.
Mrs. Parker, whose maiden name was
Humes, was q society belle Of Chat
Tenn. Parker came to New
York in 1900 and engaged In the insur-
ance business. A few years later he
entered the banking business.
Mrs. Ellis Ia a daughter Of VIII IN
Moser, a real estate operator. who died
some years & leaving q fortune Of
several million dollars.
The evening world., 1911-07-07
PARKER WEALTHY AND COL
lEcToR OF Art WORKS.

Parker. who Is wealthy, Is we'll known
as a collector of art works.
Mrs. Elils. who Is also very wealthy,
Is OF the tall, %statuesqus type. Mrs.
Parker was petite.
During the tendency Of the divorce
action. Parker had to a his wife 500
weekly allmony. The case was long
drawn out, and there was an array of
legal talent engaged on both sides until
the very m Parker's suit was
called. Then Mrs. Parker made 10
defense.
out of tho tangled matrimonial at
fairs of the Parkers grew three d.
vorce suits and two suits for alienation
OF affection. Parker sued for divorce
first: his wife filed q counter claim for
DIVORCE; Mrs. Ellis sued her husband.
Samuel ID. Ellis of Philadelphia, for
divorce: Ellis replied with a suit
against Parker. demanding 500. 900 dam
ages for alleged alienation Of the at.
fections of Mrs. Ellis. Mrs. Parker
then threatened a suit against Mrs.
Ellis for the alleged alienation Of Par
ker's affections. This. however. was
The evening world., 1911-07-07

II anything. worse than the hotel to
one brought up as ! had been. but /
stuck at II until ! got together about
t30o. Then l quit. though the people
were most kind and begged me to stay
with them. and took n trip to st. Louis,
Chicago. Buffalo and so on back TO
New York. where I was determined TO
stay and make my fortune In Wall
street.
About this time a prominent banker in
Hamburg. Germany. sent me a letter
which secured me a position with Laden
burg. Thalman g. Co. l worked there as
a bankers clerk for n yea and a half.
/ found the fever of speculation all
around me-. and 1t sucked me In. l be-
gan In a small way and made money. I
lived much better than my small salary
warranted. at a fashionable hotel part
OF the time. and II came TO the ears Of
the N-m. Finally i was discharged. os-
tensibly because OF a quarrel with the
manager. but really because OF my spec
ulations. Then luck went against me
and | had TO go 20 n cheap hotel.
The evening world., 1911-07-07
FAILS TO GET LOAN AND COM.
Mirs FIRST THEFT.

One day I was Vanishing. tool my
silk hat to a pawnshop, but they
wouldn't lend on II. and that night I
committed my first theft. 1t was on
April 80. I dressed myself as 10 going
to a reception and strolled out about
! o'clock A.. NJ. ! met a policeman, ns
usual. and he greeted me pleasantly. I
stole around back OF a house I had
noticed before and climbed a fence 10
get 30 It. l had no weapon. nothing but
a piece of black silk. with holes cut for
eyes. and a paper cutter to open win
dow catches.
I didn't need either tho nrst time. A
" indow In the kitchen was unlocked
and ! climbed in. Leaving my high hat
there putting on the mask. ] crcpt
into the dining-room. shall never
forget how my heart beat, ! thought
my knees would give way under me.
] never drank. so had nothing TO glyo
me false courage, n ] had to sit down
a moment before ! could 40 on.
Finally I struck a safety match and
looked around. The first thing I saw
was a silver pitcher or the sideboard,
] had been used to such things and
knew It was genuine. Grabbing /,
hastily, ] clasped It under my coat and
fled, getting my hat on the way.
Oh, ! was glad to get out OF that
house II turned out to be that Of DR.
william II. Brinsmade. No. lG6 Colum,
bia Heights, though | didn't know a
} the time. / don't believe ! would hav,
stopped TO pick up diamonds ~ the,
had been lying before my eyes. ! de-
that theft purely from hunger. Afte
I got out ] was in n panic. fairl,
ran home, looking out for policemen
, The next day ! pawned the pitcher #
Jersey City for $3.50 The none
seemed to burn my hand as I took
! from the pawnbroker, but | ate a nm
dinner that day.
Then II became easier. ! found abo,
enc In every Ave homes | tackled cas-
to enter and just as fast as | ran on
:. of funds l would make one OF IN
/. raids.
] remember most distinctly NJ all N
i night OF June 2 when I robbed d. !
Campbell OF No. 100 Columbia Height
| was holder by this time and n,
e finding anything | wanted In the dir
n Ing room, ! crept upstairs and opene
a bedroom door.
As ] did 50 | heard a noise that
y my excited condition sounded like thu
= der. My hair stood on end until
realized that II was only someboc
.. snoring. ! have met Mr.. Campbell sim