davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-05
Future Man Four-Toed.

Chicago, Feb. 28.-After a while
the human race will be bald, tooth
less and fo~ur-toed, so ProfessorFred
erick Starr, the celebrated anthro-
pologist, yesterday informed his class
at the University of Chicago.
MAN will have no teeth" said
Prof. Starr, because he will need no
teeth. He will have no hair because
he no longer needs that. And his
little toes will disappear because he
has ceased to use them.
Mature will not stand for unused
utensils. If we fail to employ any Of
our faculties nature is sure to take
them away from us in the purse Of
time. She may let us keep them for
a generation or more. but persistent
idleness she will not tolerate.
Our hair and our little toes have
been idle now for a long time. And
u teeth are growing more and more
indolent. Presently, in the near flu
ture, l think, children will be born
who will fail completely to develop
hair and teeth and little toes.
"The reason for the disappearance
Of teeth Is that we r constantly in
venting new kinds of food that do
not need m~astication."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-05
Cheer Up.

If you have an old lead dime,
Pass it on.
Do not fuss and waste good time;
Pass it on.
You may feel real mean, it's true,
But in just a week OIL two
1t will come right back to you.
Pass it on.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
If you have a cure for grip,
Pass it on.
Do not let your chances slip;
Pass 1T on.
Never fear that you'll forget
The prescription that's your pet;
Twill drift back to you, you bet!
Pass it on.
Denver Republican.
If you have a good umbrell',
Pass it on.
'Tisn't yours, you know full well;
Pass 1t OH. ,
If you know just where you got it,
From your recollection blot it;
Some wet day the owner'll spot it.
Pass it on.
Atlanta Journal.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-05

The Keowee Courier and the Pro-
gress!ve Farmer n year for $3.50.
This is a combination hard to beat.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-05

Po.tponed m because of Italy's
war with Turkey, an international
hygiene exposition will be held in
Genoa in July.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-05

The man who has piled up a for
tune never wasted any time wishing
he was rich.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-05

Many a mans head is o~verruled
either by his heart Or his stomach.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-05

Some people make light OF trouble;
Others keep it dark.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-05

The Courier has some splendid
clubbing offers. 1t Will be to your
advantage to inquire about them.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-05

In alloying tin with lead a German
scientist has produced a porus tin,
the lightness of which is its chief adj
vantage.
The evening world., 1913-04-04
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

The XRay Girl" by Paul Rubcns.
composer Of The Sunshine Glrl." has
been acquired by Charles Frohman. who
will produce it n'rc and In London.
Pavlova. with her new partner. Novo-
skofr, gave two nov dances last night
at the new theatre. the champs Elyscss.
In Paris. one was 10 Rubn-teIn's
"vaIse Caprice" the other a pas de
deux. by Glazounow.
The womans suffrage taikies viii be
given AZ tho Colonial and Alhambra
next week.
Alice Newell Kate MAYHEM, Edith
Ycaeer. Lawrence Eyre. Alberta Gala
tin and william II. Post viii he IN the
cast for Elizabeth 81. Cranes The
The evening world., 1913-04-04

Nccken." given by the Theatre Ciub
Federation at the Lyceum week after
next
william wood. who for fourteen years
was manager OF the Broadway. and then
had charge OF the new Palace. Is going
- Salt Lake city 10 manage the
Orpheum.
Shakespeare Midsummer Nights
Dream was given at Philadelphia last
night by blind girls from tho Pemsyl-
vania Institution for the Hlind. All the
members OF tho orchestra were also
blind
Napierkowska tore up last night the 1T
tle silk shirt she has been wearing In
her dance OF the lee" since her arrest
by DIVERS men and declared she would
dance m America no more.
The evening world., 1913-04-04

wnhelp, BachenhS inner. . young <osr-
mau baritone. gave . recital at Asoli-
an Hail last nisht His psognmms
oomprtsed songs by Schubert. Schu-
The evening world., 1913-04-04

having attempted to poison his venerable
mother by placing wood alcohol In her
medicine aud OF having assaulted her.
The courtroom was crowded vita towns
folk.
Mrs. Baker testified further that the
prisoner had kicked her when she re-
fused to move her chair away from the
stove In the home occupied by herself.
The evening world., 1913-04-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
BROOKLYN.
HELP WANTED-MALE.

CRAFTSMEN Wanted.-Two
designers and a detailer on
important work. Must have
thorough knowledge OF
witchbOards. Good perma-
1ent jobs can be found for
he right parties. Applicants
,hould state age and former
record. Address b. l.. c., 40
World.
The evening world., 1913-04-04
ACCUSED o. POISONING
HIS MOTHER, AGED 81.

wINSTED, Conn, April Mrs. Fan
ME Baker. nIncty-ore years old, tot
tered to the witness stand in Justice H.
NJ. Oimstead's court In New Hartford
yesterday TO testify against her son. Ed
ward T.. Baker. seventy-one. accused OF
The evening world., 1913-04-04

Edward and Mr. and Mrs. Frank II.
Paker The honagcnarian offered To
show the Justice the bruises she said
she still carries.
Frank Baker. who IL slxty-eight. and
lis wife testified against the prisoner.
Justice Oldstead held Edward for
trial The Bakers are well known resi-
dents OF New Hartford.
The evening world., 1913-04-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

HHHE OPPORTUNITY: STUDIO CAFE in tbs
established 30 years a. q popular cafe for gentle
men and ladies; large receirts and . money
sts, opposite O'Neill AdanA department store:
within stones throw Of OF the largest depart
ment stores In New York; The owner on the build
$40 900 and taxes for tenn II years 10 the right
tenant II seen personally. hut not through any c0sL
m sson agent PARK. .33 NeN 19d.
The evening world., 1913-04-04
"Td1lnhaeuser''
and Butterfly
Sung at the Opera
The Latter, at a Crowded Ex-
ira Matinee, Exceptionally
We'll Done-Presentation of
Wagner's Work Not the
Best of the Season.
BY SYLVESTER RAWLNG.
rT ANNIfAEUSER" was sung at
the Metropolitan Opera House

the Metropolitan opera HOUSE
= last night. under the direction
Of AFR. Hertz. before a large and inter
estcd audience. II was not the best per-
formancc OF the opera that has been
given this season. Jacques trlus. In the
title part, did not quite fulhi expecta-
ton Something OF imagination was
lacking In his .mpersonation OF the i'm
psssioned min strei KNIGHT enthralled by
Venus Emmy Dcstinn. too. fell short OF
portray!ng the ethereal quality OF the
sanity Elisabeth. Her prayer before the
roadside shrine had too much In 1t of
robustness for one about TO die.
WHY Buers. as Wolfram. and the
chorus were not always on the key
But there remained Olive Fremsiad's
rsvishing Venus. and Carl Braun's dom
mating Landgraf. and Lenora Spsrkes's
peiiucid shepherd. and. after 'all. fine
ensembles TO compel admiration. Ro-
sina Van Dyck. Louise Cox. stella de
Mette, Veni Warwick. Reiss, Iinshaw.
Bayer and Ruysdaei completed the cast
In the afternoon before crowded
house there was All extra performance
OF ''Madama BUTTERFLY under the direc-
ton Of Mr.. Toscanini. that reached a
III
rss II one will overlook her unnecessary
pose urings at the end OF the first act.
presented an impassioned and an appeal
ing Eio-Cio-San. singing with power and
beau.s,. Ricardo Martin was excellent
as Pinkerton. Scott. consummate artist
that No IL. was the American Consul
sharpA~ 20 the life. and Rita Fornia
was n me suzuki. Bada. Audisio. Begue.
Cerri, II .omolo. Helen Mapleson and the
child, " hose name does not appear on
the pros ramme. but whose 1rst appear
anee wa 3 hailed with inopportune ap-
plause b, most Of the women. completed
the cast.
Tue ToA icfsen Trio gave the last Of
the ehsmn er music concerts Of the tenth
season OF tho Peoples symphony Club
At Cooper Inion last night before an en-
thusiastic audience Of students and
yosAsrs. <,adss novciistsn. opus ..
ana TschaiA :owsky's trio in A minor.
opvs 90. waSe played e1ce,Isse1y by
NINE. schnaa ,si Tollefsen. pianist: Carl
H. rollefsen, Holinist. and Paul Kefen
'ceIlist. Frams x. ASeas. The difectoP.
asvs&sd the q TN Of his interesting end
instructive Ia .tures on me wind IN
strumsnss Of me msdsra orchestra "a
the French ha,rn tie Illustration Of
which vas intAustsd TO J. Franssl Of
the Darrere E1ssmbie. AftsrWard Mr..
Fraassl paaysd the tirst movement al
RisAard 0trsusAs concerto Tor horn.
epus y. TO the Accompaniment 09npe.
I.ssoaAi Gold q A's piano.
wnAelp, BachenhEhner. . young <osr-
mau bart.ons. gave . recital at Asoli-
an Hall last nisht. His peoGmmms
oomprised songs BY Schubert. Schu-
The evening world., 1913-04-04
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

YOUNG LADY wanted o. assistant In our New
York oSfIcs, must s. bright, ensrystio and write
= 80 hsad. AAaE. ~ wsQes ssssiAas o..
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-05
My Girl of the Shoestrin6
BY ARTHUR N. LElSHMAN


ly compromise her before others and
would surely he. embarrassing for NE.
/ couldn't loiter about the door waiting
for her to come out. All l could do
was to give the matter up. trusting
that she lived in the house she entered.
and if she did l might by passing it
frequently catch sight Of her again.
But my stay in the city came to an
end. and. though l spent hours watch
ing the house from a distance, l did
not see her, l went home, wearing the
bit Of cord she had given me in my
buttonhOle, and continued to wear 1t
indefinitely. One day some months
after my return: when driving al auto
on the street, 1 passed another car
driven by a chauffeur. and on the rear
seat was my girl Of the shoestring. l
saw her eyes fixed on her gift in my
~buttonhole, and or her face was thu
same amused smile.
What COMPOUNDED luck! Had l met
her on the ground l could have done
something to end these happenings,
but in a car. going.at the rate of twelve
mil s an hour, while she was in another
moving ut the same rate, there was no
hope. Nevertheless l slowed up and
turned. But the street was not wide
enough to turn without backing, and
by the time I got around I saw the
other auto quite a distance ahead. l
put on power. to take me at a rate of
forty miles an hour. A policeman on
a motorcycle. ordered me to stop. l
drove on without paying any attention
to him. He. gave! chase. Just as l over.
took the auto i followed a pistol shot
cracked and the real tire Of my auto
collapsed. The policeman had put O
bullet into it. =.
The chauffeur of the other auto. hear.
ing a noise behind him, pulled to the
curb and stopped: The young lady on
| the rear seat looked back and took In
the situation.
If a man is going to have courage he
should have it at once. My putting
off taking the risk Of a snub placed me
in a very ridiculous and trying posi-.
ton. =.
"What We're yon doing going at such
a rate:" asked the cop.
IL was chasing"-
l stopped. What a fool to begin in
such a way! The dear girl came to my
rescue and put me to the blush for my
backwardness at the same time.
"A[r Officer" she said. "the gentle.
man is an old friend of mine. He
happened to meet me and. wishing to
speak to me-, turned and hurried on tc
catch me. You have spoiled a tire;
that's worse for him than being fined"
The policeman went away muttering,
and well. began a courtship.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-05
A Writing Experiment,

The following is an entertaining ex-
pertinent in II party OF young people.
One Of those present is asked il he al
write his name and will. OF course, an
swer "Yes." He is then subjected to
the following test: He is asked to sit
down in IL chair, Il paper folded several
times is placed on his forehead, u lead
pencil! is handed him, and he is asked
to write his name Oh the paper. AS
little time us possible to reflect should
be left him. If he h~esitates he should
he told to just go ahead, and in most
cases it will be found that he starts
writing his name ut the left temple
and to the amusement of the others
present writes it so that it is legible
only when held in front Of a mirror
unless one is practiced In reading re-
versed writing.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-05
TAT HILE making Il short stay in
" Il city that was not my home,
Il friend. who wished to

show me some attention. but
was obliged to be absent during my
sOjOurn, gave me an invitation card to
one of the meetings of Il dancing club
Of which he was Il member. To kill
time l concluded to go. but l knew
zone OF the ladies who would be there.
nor was there any person to introduce
me. Had ny friend who ave me the
invitation been there l would undOubt-
eddy have enjoyed the evening.
saw there Il young lady who was
evidently similarly situated as l was.
She was very attractive looking, but
was nevertheless a wallfower. / would
have been glad to know her. but
could only do S by addressing her
without an introduction. which l had
not the assurance to do. She saw me
looking at her wistfully. and l saw an
amused smile on her face in conse-
quence. This should have encouraged
me to speak to her. but l was fearful
Of a rebuff.
But the wall1ower. \ few days
after the dance while passing along
the street I saw a young lady with her
foot on q step trying to tie her shoe.
1t Is not an easy matter for a woman
on the street carrying a parasol and a
reticule to do this, so volunteered to
do it for her. Without looking ut her
bent over her foot, and while pulling
on the string it broke. l Immediately
took of one Of my own shoes; placed
1t where she could rest a foot on it.
removed the shoe with the broken
string and substituted my own shoe
string. Then. the shoe business set
tied. l turned and looked at her.
She was the wallfower l had seen
d few evenings before.
Her smile indicated that she recog-
nized me. Indeed. it was the same
amused smile l had seen on those
same lips. However. she treated me
as IL stranger to her. but asked me for
my pocketknife and. cutting of a bit
OF loose trimming from her dress.
handed it to me, with the words:
1.-THE only return l can make. for
your shoestring.'
She passed on, and l stood gaping
after her, cursing myself for Il fool
that had not had the courage to ask
an acquaintance, for by her gift. she
certainly conveyed what constituted
permission for Inc to address her.
My courage came, but too late.
started after her. but she went up
steps leading to q front door.
Should l follow the girl into the
house: Even if SucL an act were NOT
a breach Of propriety it might serious
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-05
WHAT BABY SHOULD WEIGH.
Seven Pounds at Birth and Twenty
one When a Year Old.

\ baby should weigh ut birth seven
pounds. ut three months eleven pounds.
at five months fourteen pounds. ut one
year twenty-One pounds. ut TWO years
twenty-six pounds and ut three years
thirty-one pounds. The length of a
baby ut birth should be twenty and
One-half inches. ut three months TWEEN
ty-twO inches. ut five months twenty
three and a half inches. ut one year
twenty-eight inches. at w years thir-
ty-twO and Il half inches and ut three
years thirty-tive inches.
Its chest measure at birth should le
thirteen and Il half inches. ut three
months fourteen and Il half inches. ut
five months sixteen inches. at one year
eighteen inches, at two years nineteen
inches and ut three years twenty
inches.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-05
GIFT A MAN WILL LIKE.
Necktie Holder Can Be Made Simple
or Elaborate,

\ practical present for Il man is Il
necktie holder. 1t can be fashioned
as simply or deliberately as is wished
once the woodwork is made. These
holders that may he hung on Il bureau
knob. attached to the gas jet or nailed
to the wall in Il bedroom are made of
an oval piece of light w~hitewood that
is covered with denim. crash. linen or
satin in any shade desired. They are
serviceable if the material is left plain.
but when embroidered with tulips in
red. white and yellow silk with green
leaves or in a solid rose pnttern in
natural colorS they are decorative and
really an ornament to any apartment.
ON the wood plaque Il round steel
rod is screwed. and ON it the scarfs
and ties are hung when not in use.
At the back two ribbons to suspend
the holder are attached.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-05
For the Juniors of the Family
DOMINO FORTUNE TELLING.
Shuttle the Blocks Face Downward and
Read Your Future In the Numbers.


Most chill lren have Il box Of dom
mos in the house. Did you know that
there is a way Of telling fortunes with
dominos? Try to learn their significance
and when your friends come tell them
their future prospects. Lay the dom-
mos on the table with their faces
Gown. shuttle them, then draw one and
see the number. Here are the mean
ingS:-
Double siX-You will receive money.
Six-tive-Going to place of amusement.
SiN-four-Iou will have trouble.
SiX-thlee--You will ride in an auto.
Si~X-two-You Will receive a present.
SiN-one-iOu will give charity.
Si~x-blank-You will suffer.
Double five-You will move to another
house.
Five-four-You Will buy property.
Five-three-Iou will receive a visit.
Five-two-You will take a water trip.
F~ive-one-You will have a romance.
Double four-You will treat a crowd.
Four-three-A false alarm at your house.
Four-two--BcWare Of thieves.
Four-one-Trouble with a friend.
Four-blank-Iouu get a letter.
Double three--A sudden wedding.
Three-two-You will lose money.
Three-one-A great discovery at hand.
Double two-You have a rival.
Two-one-You will have a quarrel.
Tw~o-blank-You will get good news.
Double oue-You will find something.
observation-disclosures will award you.
Double blank-Bad luck.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-05
A FLORAL LOVE TALE

The maiden's name and the color of
her hair? Marigold. 49,.
An adjective that suited her and her
brothers name? Sweet William.
His favOrite sport in winter? Snow
ball. =.
His favorite muSical instrument:
Trumpet.
The hour he awakened his father by
playing upon it? Four O'clock.
What his father gave him in pun
ishment for It? GoldenrOd.
What this made the boy do: Hops.
The name Of his sisters young man
and what he wrote it with? .Jonquil.
What he, being single. often lost?
Bachelors button.
What candies did he bring to Mary?
Buttercupa
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-05
A Country Pot Roast.

In Il hot frying pam melt a lump of
''ntter or fry out Il small piece Of pork.
While very hot put in the roast.
browning all sides. Roll it over. DO
not insert the fork so as to keep all
the juice in. When Drowned put in a
pot which ha: been heated. Put water
in n frying pan to get any juice
that may have escaped and pour over
the meat. Cover closely and cook
slowly for three hours.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-05
Little Chocolate Puddinos,

Beat the yOlks Of three eggs light.
add slowly one cupful OF and
beat again. add three tablespoonfuls
of milk. II square Of chocolate melt
ed over hot water and mix we'll. Then
add one cupful of flour Sifted with two
eve te:l>poOniulS " baking powder
and last the Stif1ly beaten whites Of
three eggs. Fill buttered cups half
full and steam twenty minutes.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-05
Meat and Rice Croquettes.

One cupful of cold boiled rice, one
cupful OF finely chopped meat of n
kind. one-half teaspoonful Of salt. a
Saltspoonful Of pepper, two table.
Spoonfuls Of butter, half a cupful Of
milk and one egg Put the milk on to
o and add the meat, rice and sea.
soning. When this boils add the egg,
we'll beaten. and stir one minute.
When cool form into rolls. dip in beat.
Ell egg and fry in hot lard.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-05
Egg Pie.

FRY four large sliced onions in clari-
fed dripping. drain these we'll and mix
;hem with a rather thick. white sauce.
:'dding in ut the same time three hard
iniled egg sliced. Line il shallow Die
dish with paste. fill ny with the mix
tnre. cover with mashed potatoes and
lake in Il moderate oven.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-05

What did he DO when he popped the
question one fall day? Aster.
What. CHASTITY trophy did he offer
her? Bleeding heart.
e What did she. say to him as he knelt
before herr Johhny-jump-up.
What flowers did he give her? Tu
lips.
TO whom did she refer him? Poppy
What: minister married them? Jack.
in-the- pulpit.
What did John say when leaving her
one day: Forgetmenot.
What was she during his absence:
Mourning bride.
What fragrant letter did he sene
her? Sweet pea.
What shall we wish for them in con
clusion: Live forever.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-05
Italian Cake.

Mix together two to three ounces of
previously cooked rice, two ounces OF
butter. six ounces Of grated cheese,
one whole egg and pepper and salt to
,nste. Steam this mixture in II butter
cd basin or mold for one hour and ten
ina'O sauce.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-05
The Fashions and the Home
FOR THE RECIPE 0
HaIibut and Potato Cakes.

Break leftover haliput into flakes,
mix these flakes with mashed potatoes.
Add Il small piece of butter and IL sea-
S":in. Of salt and pepper. Form the
mixture into cakes and fry in hot drip
pings.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-01
hotel Arrivals


it. OeU4 -
NJ. and Mrs. Geo. h. Wulianls
|san Franeiseo: l1iss Clasibsl WI.
lians. saa Francisco; Niss :. n
Jones. San Francisco; N. 4. Hawkins
San Francisco: II. G. Lowe. chicaso;
.. 7, Lidyard. San Francisco: Niss 3
Henderson. Laksview; Mrs. D. Van
derwcrt. Eugene: n. L. Jones. Doris.
Wh1eo Rsoican
c. w. Thatcher. washiustoa. DC. :
p. O. Kusten. harysvills; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Burchley. Fullerton. Cal. |:
Miss veda Gross. Salem; }. o. Prev
EFT. Sacramento; Theodore Goodman.
J. b. Gilbert Jr.. San Francisco: wm.
o'Nsil and wife. North Yakima: G.
O. Dunsmore. q. '. Stsvenson. J. J.
Fsllon. =. @. Hopson. Portland; =.
A. Biocklinger. wife and son. Bsrks-
Icy. Calf.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-01
NO GRAND OPERA;
PUNCH and JUDY
snOw ON TllE Bosrox COMMON
WILL I'm soNErnix0 ALI CAN
:. uNDERsrANn sAYs MAYOR
OF THAT CITY

BOSTON. Aug. L.. Bosson's long
hsld record - the center Of culture
and an things that are hixh-,nindsd
went By the boards today whom Punch
and Judy shows were held on Boston
common. II had besn planned TO give
the public q litte grand opera and
some Of that classical stun which
decent draw awful big crowds. but is
written BY men with long nance and
hair.
But the order Of Honey" rItxser-
aid. mayor Of Boston town. the public
was given Punch and Judy shows In
stead Of Grand opera.
The common. In the opinion oe
Mayor Fitzgerald. won't hold the
spsctaton.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-01
SUBWAY LOOP
IS COMPLETED
Ar A COST or TaIRTKHN NIL
LION. oorAAAa's LATEsr 1RAc.
TlOx vssAf u READY-CoNEY
llHR u NEXT


Unitsd Pres Service
NEW YORK. Aus. 1.-The new
New York-Brooklyn subway loop. COZ
struetsd 1t . cost Of $4,000. 900. was
formally opened for operation TO-
day. After today Il will BE- possible
&c ride without change Of cars and
for . single scent fare. from Cham
bsrs street. Manhattan. 10 and scross
the Williamsburg bridge to cansssic.
By way Of the Carnarsie-B Broad way
elevated line OF the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit company.
When another section OF the city's
new subwsys is completed. some time
next winter. trains will run all the
way through to Coney Island.