davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-04
Toilet Paste

To make any toilet preparation success
niliIy ths MANNER ~ nizing must bs-under-
stood. Tor there. are certain general rules
Vhich SoDiy To 81
ons " these Is mat fats used shall never
sscoms. hot. aIrhough il Ia necessary TO
melt. thsEu. They may be reduced to liquid
by putting into vessel which Is set into
a pan Of boiling water. Fhers are regular
utensils. Tor tAls called brain marie but
they are expensive and are not necessary.
a. a cup or BOW Wiu answer every pur-
noise 81
Another essshtial 10 sacoess is thar the
vessel oontsining the tat shall be glass or
chinas usraz mstah Further than that
when the fat is In one lump. as with
snermaceIi az white wax, il should be
broken fine With the fingers and then
aJfrresi alfzf \ psEina tBsWarm. that melt
ne shall - 81 n. trheFWise there via he
1qud end herd7 pumps IN one cup. and
good -realifts WA ant BE- nbtRineta.
= hem as happens frequently OH is "a
A. puI into the mixture, "a - added inn
Eiasdia 4eiy aftar the fErs melt. In aedeT
thai ne mixture shall not harden tou
raSlidlN The cup containing the fats Il
isaallg ieff in as not hath until AL the oil
Is m Then. II cream II beng com
DauRdea the cup y taken from the water
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-04

some people I should have given anF Alug
to have worn a long, tight fitting go \
satin dress al my coming cut tea y n
Egyptian earrings.
But / was obliged to wear the inevitable
white. I tried 70 persuade Cousin Annt
to let me put a black lace scarf around
me and wear a pair OF jet earrings. Then
with big bunch OF scarlet flowers and
red satin slippers the white wouldn't have
been so noticeabls. She didn't ike the
idea, though. However. I fixed my hair
all over again after the hairdresser had
gone and took a big seam out Of the back
OF the skirt and made IL look much
scAntier. and I really don't think 1 looked
as diHgustingiy young as I might have
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-04
Some Famous Children of History

From George Washington, the exalted
hero. il IL pleasant 70 turn 70 Washington.
the human boy" Who lived with his
widowed mother, two brothers ana a sister
In that spacious farmhouse on the brow
or q steep slope OF the Rappahannock.
Here. on a big plantation largely devoted
to tobacco growing, he lived the healthy
open air life o. gentlemen OF -'-rioewater
Virginia" where a spacious hospitality
was exercised and where the ships from
England sailed up to their very thresholds
Even In his boyh00d Washington was
famous throughout the country side. he
FIRST attended school kept by HOBBY, a
bond-servant OF his father, In a school
house that stood in a field exhausted by
the growth OF tobacco and now allowed %
grow up 70 pines. The uncertain spelling
OF ais early letters does not speak too
vel Tor Hobbys DsdAgoEy- But the boy
learned other things. Here he took delight
In displaying the marital spirit that DOM
mated him. He turned his sanOol mates
into soldiers and drilled them In paradez
ana sham lights In which he was invarf-
ably the commander-in-chieE
His tail figure. bis warm temper. MS
naturally dominating disposition immsd-
iateiY pat him AZ the head Of his fellows
he was a superb athlete. and many sl0r-
les ars told Of his remarkAbIs achieve
ments IN running wrestling. isaping. pitch-
ina quults and tossing iron hars
Al 10 he had picked up enough knowi-
edge Of survsyiRE " be ssnt beyond tns
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-04

Cousin Anne said my dress looked very
different from the way she had thought IL
would and she was going to speak harshly
20 madame about H. she SAYS she can Z
understand why L am not more ike Con-
stance and 1 wonder from which side Of
the family I inherit my extreme lack OF
refinement and disincinatOns for girl
ish' things II is beginning to worry me
3 little Perhaps L should have been a
man 1 like to tight. too. and can't
even be maidenIy in that respect, Cor. in
stead OF being able to say catty things
the way Agnes and most OF the girls at
school did. I used to feel perfectly dumb
and silent and long TO fall on them and
scratch and beat them. One day Agnes
was terribly insulting. and I simply Jew
at her she was pretty game. but I had
her down in an instant.
She bit me on the arm, and I positively
had to pull her hair out n bunohes before
she would take back tllat she had said I
was unladylilSe.
think words are rather mean weapons.
anyway. ana only III for Old women. And
how they do knife a person in the back
with them az times! Cousin Anne said 70
Mrs Declgman yesterdays about thar beRuu-
fli Mrs. Dangerfield, whom I adore: Il
was told by absolute reliable authority,
my dear that she drinks. Oh. this person
saw her in a restaurant in Paris very
much iutoxicatsd. Now, myself have
nothing whatever TO say against the Wo-
man Nothing whatever Ny dear Mrs
DecEman. please understand that When
ever I have seen her she has been per
fectly sober and most sweet and lovely.
Mrs DeclIman rolled her eyes and slowly
nodded her head It was one OF Cousin
Anne's days at home and I was pouring
tea and 1 couldn't help thinking that
should have loved to pour a good. hot cup
down the hack OF Mrs. Deckman's neck
As [ am living with Cousin Anne and she
has been 30 good to me I restrained ths
feeling that I should like 10 put another
cup OF tea a little hotter down her neck
some men came in later and there Was
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-04

-Oh. ! am festive chafinE dish.
foam ana frouh ana bubble
I sing the SONG OF meat and fish.
And save a deal OF trouble
The season Of midnight culinary ameni-
ties 10 on. with a demand for after-the-
atsr suppers and midnight bites" 70 f0r-
dfy tins inner man after a strenuous even
ing on=the ice ar a blood stirring spin
IN me frosty air
Fer the woman who can "nn the bill
with q daiury qufeklE prepared and pip
Ing hot nefaction, there waits unqualified
approval. For the successful rendition OF
this the chatting dish IL an essential
The gresr secret Of successful chafinE
dish cookery lies In the preliminary plan
ming that everything viii be IN readiness
when the dish 10 started. with every one
hungry as bear, and wauchinE
every move OF the cook, the woman who
has forgotten some essential ~ bound %
become nervous. Hence the urgent ueces-
siry OF order In using the chatting dish.
place on a metal tray sufficiently large
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-04
BY WALTER A sINCLAIR

Did you slipy' asked Dottie. anziously.
at greeting.
why no. Why I asked.
why Why why the why's~' she
Knocked.
You know when it's folly to use why's"
I reminded
MY query was the result Of a fear that
You had slipped and broken a New Years
resolution she explained.
Il broke none" I declared. I'm no curb
broker"
"superfluous to say that you made nons
then she sighed.
And your I queried. GROSSLY.
II resolved not to run up gas bills sit
ting in the parior exchanging bright re-
marks with eonceited young men, she
admitted.
In that case let Us save gas" cried.
ioyousIy reaching toward the chandelier
He admits he IN conceited,' she Choir
tied
Our brilIiauce would be sufficient to
light a hall. i" 1 asserted.
why don't you hire ons?' she inquired.
There Don't turn out the light"
Then you won't make light OF my re-
marks - I demanded.
They might have had a commercial
D
balloon a back number. she replied, gianc-
ing approvingiy at the mirror.
You should have taken a New Year
pledge TO shun he glass-i0oking glass; ]
added hastily
IT'S one glass which exilaratss she
/ insisted. making big ewes.
! Il should have taken January / to avoid
your Intoxicating Eiances." I remarked.
DO you find them stupefyinR2' she In
| terrOgated gazing straight AZ me
No. But they make my giddy." I as
I serted. Pm liable to say wild things"
/ Coward she accused. stretching hel
/ eyes wide and then lowering the ids.
Il cover before your lashss. I confessed
Il have an Ocu-list. he never viii b'
missed, " she sang.
you wouldn't make a good teacher"
! commented.
/ Why she demanded
You Just can't make your eye pupil
/ behave" I enlightened
Aren't we becoming egotistical 80 sh,
asked. talking OF nothing but eye. eve
1 eye?''
aye, ave. captain I affirmed.
The very i-deari' she drRwled.
You are. but why talk about it,
I countsred.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-04

ADMITS BE Is COHTMTUD
Have You become accustomed % the
new year. 80 she tackled.
No. still spoil good Stationery writing
1910 I owned Cant act nd Of the
zero
That's nothing 70 get rid Of" she
stated why don't you swear OF writing
'One-Nine-One-Og''
have TO o. everything" bAntsrsd.
fesbly
Il suppose there's much wrsehaga In the
pawnshops this wesk," she guessed.
''why7'' I bit
so many broken Disdgss' she giEEisd.
"Uncis Joke. anon. 4 graspad. weakly
II you don't IKE H. return II like an
unsuitable Christmas present" she chal-
lenged.
Patience. PATIENCE admoniBhed.
You talk like an attendant in a ply
sician's office she decided
Il sort Of planned systematic exercise
for this year. beginning the first" msdi-
tArad.
What sort Of sxsreissT she wanted to
know
To develop nimblAness and agility in
side-stspping designing Young women"
murmured cautiously
''oh, do you know any Designers" sha
cried.
AT least one" 1 alleged.
And how does the training Eor' she
persisted
TT goes now-Tm tired OF Il. I moansa.
] Copyright. I9lI. BY the n. z. Herald Cal
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-04

ursd. the body OF the clans freed from the
hard portions. or the oysters drained and
pounded. II mushrooms are in order. have
them peeled and on a plate Thus all the
essentials at hand the actual blending Of
materials into dainty and tempting dishes
goes on as II by magic under the skill
nal manipulation OF the mistress Of cere-
monies presiding over her culinary cruel
Bile
Now with a cracking. leaping IRE in
the crate. bright lights. easy chairs and
a little table spread with cheer. where will
you find a coEisr stage setting for an in
cipient romance or a new forging OF the
chains OF friendship and good fellowship.
Among the dishes for which there 10 always
a demand is the Boston Welsh rabbit.
To make IL cut one pound OF fresh cheese
into small pieces Have ready two medium
sized butter balls. one-haIf lIpfui Of cream,
two eggs beaten very light. a shaking OF
paari1.a quarter tssspSSafli must
ana salt 70 season. The amount cannot
be determined accurately, as some chess
calls for more salt than others.
Put the cheese sn the chatting dish
blazer ana when nearly soft add the but
ter. salt pepper and mustard str we'll
rubbing the cheese with the back OF the
spoon to facilitate its melting When vel
mixed add the cream, stir unrl smooth
then add the beaten eggs and stir harI
for a minute Put on the cover % tn
I dish and let IL rest with the flame uIrneC
on for two or three seconds without str
ring then sxringuish flame and serve Al
once on cFipsy toast that has been dippsS
T for a second only in a little boiling mill
or water II you are using the hot waite
pan the toast can be dipped in that, bu
a little salt must be added TO the water.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-04

Blue Ridge to survey the lands OF Lard
Fairfax. a task which occupied him FER
three years and laid the foundation for ais
future greatness. teaching him snduranea
ana Independence.
AT the youthful age or IS ne was ap-
pointed district attorney general Not long
aftsrWard he was admtant OF a troop. ana
IN his early manhood won fams in ths
French and Indian war
tCOpyrghr, 1910 by the n. Y. Herald Cal
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-04

"A man with beard and who had a Rus
sian name couldn't catch He had that
indulgsnt way OF paying compliments that
all foreigners I've met 30 Tar have
Southern men do it. too. As II they we're
saying TO a small child "Oh, see the pretty
birdier''
He sat down beside me and said in a
very sentimental way, DO you know
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-04

Ever notite that it's very ures0ms TO
be constantly reminded that you must be
''Efriish7'' Cousin Anne pointed out Con-
stance Boardmau 10 me yesterday as a
perfect example NJ sweet. "girlish" little
tnina. She was dressed in white silk. and
had a pimpiy sort OF complexion. and the
only thing 7 heard her say to everybody
was IT'S rather cold out today, isn't it,
II DO hate this idea OF wearing white Just
because you are few years younger than
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-04

thar you have beautiful eyes. Mademoi-
seller
leaned over very near him and said as
softly as possible. Il believe 1 have. En-
do you know that you have quite large
piece OF caks in your beard@'
Johnnie and Piggy appeared Just then
and Piggy whispered "Cut out making
love to the foreigner Celtic. and give as
something 10 eRt!'
so we we're unable 10 have any more
conversation, but I don't believe he'll men-
tion my eyes again
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-04
Daily Health Hint

Many people who suppose that they have
heart trouble should take steps % discover
whether Il is the heart that needs arten-
uun and care. Nine-tenrhE OF tha 90
called heart troubles are due 70 the bad
condition OF the liver and stomach.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-04

H. ReeVes-snith, most recently leading
man tor Ethel Barryuiors. and with a long
list of such posts % his credit both in
View York and London. has been engaged
% play Colonel Smith IN Green stock
inEs. thsa comedy. which Margaret Angiin
- nov trying oat IN. netroit- Colonel smith
Is q chEractsr primarily invented BIZ Cecil
Faraday tAiss Anglin) but later appearing
IN the sdilS Mesh 70 amaze Miss Celia by
his actuaiiry. 0thsra engaged for Miss
AnEiins support IN Green stockings'' and
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-04

II il said that Of any fabric becomes
rain spotted the SPOTS can be removed by
IRONING the material on the wrong SIDE
placing a piece OF clean white musIin be-
tween the iron and the garment 20 be
pressed 7 have never Tried the expert
meut. but pass On the information
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-04
Fads Of Women

ANY woman vino understands arochsunE
can make pretty TOYS from Yarns ana
WorHtsds A gay looking ball thar would
give a baby small child much pleasure
IL a straight piece OF cr0chetfnE sssEn o.
gsrher TO form a ring
Into this ring rubber bail n slipped
and the ends drawn up with baby ribbon.
When soiled the ball case can be washed
ana replaced
Pretty girdies Tor neEiigeea. house gowns.
etc. are made by taxing ak cord in a me-
dunn size and knotting h az intervals ~
Of three inches This Is caught down
lightly around me waist. The unknottsd
cord falling down The front and endiAI N
tazsels-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-04
q The Bees f0n,e Magazine Page X
In tIhe Stage World


I The Fortune Hunter az the brandeis.
''Cindere1lm' ~ the Huvh
Hearfa AEtuav a. the Ku1W
VaudeviEh ~ the 0rphsnm
WatideyIiIa at me American.
Hurlesaue af-the Gssrstv
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-04

also for The Backsiiders. another comedy
which Miss Angiin viii produce. are Ruth
Holt Boucicault. Charles Garry, Maud
Granger Lewis Howard. Leonard Howe
Crosby little Frederick Powell. Ruth Rose.
ivan F. simpson and George Woodward
Liehler A. Co.. have completed the cast
Of Judith Zaraine. the new c. NJ s.
Mcclellan drama IN which, lena AshWeT
II IN star assisted BY Charles WAdron.
John +. Kellard is 20 have. the part OF
Colonel Pontifex.. whose military activities
az Minetown tthe scene OF the piAy) pro-
woke the Unemployed TO violence; Edward
Kyle viii be Conrad Borfnaki. the philo-
sophie shoemaker Gordon tombstone viii
be lack Borinslsi. the leader OF the unem-
ployed and other parts viii be played by
Walter Ciu1ton. Edward Langford. Charles
Dowd and little Donald GallRher, who
leaves his meritori0us work in Aims Jimmy
Valentine to create the part OF Carl Bor-
insltL Jacks brother. Miss Ashyell win
5e Judith. and Ar. Waldrsn. David, MURRAY
tins Capitalist. whosei. operations have
br5ushta on the Labor tsoubies. e.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-04

Paul Ferrfrr and Paul de Chaudsns
brigh8 little opera comique. with music BY
Louis GRune has been produced at the
Casino theater AZ Monte Carlo with sue
cess. The stsry has 70 40 with the afiren-
lures in Egypt OF the Creek courtesau
Rhodophe, vino, by her marriage with
AmaaiH- became queen OF EgypL The opera
contains al least half dozen catching pas
sages. and an. exceptionally fine duet be-
tween young AmHsis and mis- tutor. Keno
phon. Each act terminates with classic aud
irresistible finale The action follows
closely the text, OF strabo.
the Bachelor Bellies was so had that Il
has driven Miss, Genee to vaudeville She
viii maka the plunge January 10
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-04

Victor sd55rs wii ihorffy make IFS reap
pea anos b ,'hirER6 In q musical play
csued The Happies, Night df His Life.
bY June Mcs-rse and sidney Rosen-
feld with music by Albert von Tilzer
Mr. Moore has paFt Dick Brennan, sim
liar "a tbat of IIid Btrns in Forty
Alive, n RuieE nQm- Rrpadwaye and The
TAX % View York. The SOAK HIT OF the
play IL Oh. You Chicages ohscsToq New
XSrk, y Insstlle saEt Hupaortins air, Moore
are Miss Annahells W-hitfauEi. Mr. MeCree
Flltiip Tl-isr.s Miss, EsmEha., Lattlsield. John
Henderson and MiHs Gertruds Vanderbilt
EArs, MoUpe' y nEaEnInents viii open at the
Colonial tneater next sunday
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-04

Grace George who has won q place in
the front rank Of American actors. has
been pursued ny a series OF untowsrd
events this season The last was the
sudden death OF her leading man in De-
trn last week she is IN private life the
wife Of william a. Brady who has made
himself quite prominent in the list Of
American producing managers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-04

Thus ~ hammond Of the Tribune dis
courses .caDcgFninR 81 % -buEness IN
the pr-ssntHrion uf me P,Encini opera now
IN 10 Chicagus
Az " y k@EaFqn. uss doysn ~ ne
EAST Of rhe- utAeep RFrpie. at ended one
~ the eaHlIur .rsiieansalss Of The Giri Of
she G6iden lNeHk a. the guest of the
uanagpmenf -ffp Tas -iispieased when IN
aer (, drsa Ranaersz ss fiancs ente-ed.
frankkesnaneit 90 eflis bar % the salnon.
send sept nssass,R time % tire symphonic
1en0uBtrEEon by flIns orchestra the white
thei haff endsT- t0uH-tfDwn, the bottle aTd
alaEa ara pfaured fla drink. Questioned
1ir Ger gslrsn expaafwsd Die agitation a.
due ~ thF Efs.F feilah Tnaf not even ryr1
IN the Az 10 drirliJing- whisky would per-
init ne bartefidel - pour his uppie snd
fnoffes e aer nterTaiic VT Sustained
could be rr5,Insf slaf wound Illustrate 30
oazbarous en- scrr1n p tiIat Of bartender .,.
2 ganbief Andta ssai bad man. az N
which thiues = Raher
The. rahaaPsaF va luilted while the dtua-
ion was Exp aimed "a NJ Tito Ricnrdi
~ PuccfnfA sairsmaas 81 Ricordi was
amnnred Ea rfiunyneIi festrnsperfed and
gaze mF1aelf 70 ahiemu thouEht. Then he
looh hiH head grareiy and nraried thus
tihrsriail the 1t-rprafari- Men In call
ferns Ia. - -EotIid- amos nothing II the
Eenresi cuasoiTIH % culflired people. ard I'm
~ pour for them. Mr.. Ferguson insisted
on arHlIinR the matter. Spectators % the
performances o6-tlie nsHFyFuccini opera will
notice thst Ar Remand pours his own
drtnh e
Fer, Eebia ,gpsy,:r
sir HerBert Frse. ~ho celebrated HE
hfty- seventh birthday on December Il.
spoke thus on-ths anniversary
When r. an aeesr az MS best When
stoyid he rFfirse f'lsn find no difficulty
n Answering thsFe qiesuona He Is at his
best 81 81. but he should retire at So
Sir Herbert was delighted with his own
answers. ne -trodss across the stage II his
1iajesty's tf1satsT- ne rwirisd his cane. his
face vas aii.--ssniles. tie stopped and
rubbed MS hapd ~ q apur- Il must touch
, wood he explained. before 7 say O. 4
fsei nc older now than I did when Z was
a. thiBE-a life az, aqttug tends to keep
people young. Al artar IL - often some
one else ne has na-time to get bored with
nimssif fe--EA- neallr boredun. not pace.
thHt kHis and we am occupied on an
ay-eraTe-of .thEse ~ aaur7wasing haurs each
aa3 m BeFaa' assunlIse ourselves a. pes
F'bIer err ff-w
So Fls- -.e Fa~- L. u.s.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-18

Judge Ito darby witness): do you
know the nature of an oath?" Wit
less: tSah?" Judge: do you under
stand what you are to swear tor
Witness: eyes, sab, I'm to swar to
tell de truf." Judge: And what Will
happen if you do not tell it," Witness:
81 'spects our sideu win de case,
sab"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-18

on the Yadkin river, two miles east
of Spencer, was burned Thursday
night, entailing a loss of about $l2,-
900. with the fVe-story building.
erected n hundred years ago, was
burned $4,000 worth of modern ma
chinery. The plant belonged to H.
Clay Grubb, a wealthy business man
Of Davidson county. The flames were
decidedly spectacular and shot one
hundred feet skywards. The building
was situated on the historic spot
where General Green met Cornwalls
in a skirmish two days before the
battle of Guilford court house. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
A drayload of corn whiskey, to the
amount of 146 gallons, fell into the
hands of the Asheyille police last
week and now lies unclaimed at the
city hall. Meanwhile Zeb Coche, who
was in charge of the dray, is under
bond charged with violating the coun-
ty search and seize" law by having
more than two and a half gallons
OF. intoxicating liquor in his posses
sion. The liquor was shipped to
Craggy, N. c., from parts unknown,
in four barrels, and was taken from
the train at the point by Cocne, who
headed for Asheville. As soon as
he crossed the city limits he was seiz-
ed by policemen who placed him
under arrest.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-18
Reading His rifles clear.

"Dey preached a mighty good ser-
non on his" said Brother Dickley
IAN de whole congregation praised
him ter de skies; but ez fer me, / de-
layed low, an kent my opinions te-
myself. Eff he got ez high ez de skies.
an broke n it must er been such a sur
prise ter him dat l know he fell down
unconscious time de gates closed be-
hind him, an when he, come to, he
didn't az fer no high seat, nee'r tell
Latherus ter rise up frum Aberham's
buZzum, sence it wuz his time ter
sleep. No sub! 'Stidder takin' on in
dat way, he des slinked off ter a fur
corner, an sot down ter wonder how
he got dar. An at de roll-can err de
angles I'm sho' he layed low-didnt
ak no harp an crown, or put in his
applercation fer big wings. He's dc
most unsociable angel dey got up dar
an it'll be a hundred year TO- he'll tell
ANYBODY howdy, or ak de time er day
e. ez out er place-dar. whar he
1s-ez / would be turnin' on de steam
heat whar OF man Statan live at
He's frafd dat eff he once put on q
crown er glory it 'ud burn him ter q
frazzle!"
You have mighty poor opinion OF
him." said n of his listeners. "Wha
on earth did he do?"
I'll tell you what he done sor
atrth." said the old man, with stronc
emphasis: I'll tell you! He pizen-
ca n watermelon patch an set six
spring guns in annudder!"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-18
STORAGE BATTERY CARS
ON LONG ISLAND ROAD.

Trial ON Bushwick Branch Said to be
Successful-Use May be Extended.
New York World.
A car propelled by Edison batteries
similar to that which for the last year
has been in operation on the Twenty
eight street crosstown line, has for
ten days been undergoing a test on
the Brunwick Terminal branch of
the Long Island Railroad. The
route of this car, which is of the
Edison type, is four miles, from Bush
wick Terminal to Bushwick juno
ton, and it is said to be handling-the
passenger traffic without difficulty.
ct would be too much to say that
we have any intention of throwing
into the scrap heap all of the expen-
sive third rail equipment recently in
stalled on the system" said a repre-
sentative of President Peters to a
World reporter yesterday, "but so
far the tests of the car on the Bush
wick branch have proved so satisfac-
tory that it is likely to be adopted
on many of the branch lines. Among
these, probably, would be the trolley
line across the island from Hunting
ton to Amitville."
Work on similar equipment of the
Manhattan Beach line will probably
begin within thirty days.
The Erie Railroad has also been
testing one of the Edison cars on its
Greenwood Lake division. The car
in use now operates. from Forest Hill
to West Orange, four miles.