davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-12-19

fact instead of a dream II she insisted
oftener on exercising her independent
choice In mattcrs OF dress.
Finally. the game OF bluff which oui
women play so we'll Is OF course a tact,
confession OF fear. When We are afraid
to tell tho truth we tell the thing that
isn't true. 10 our husband and oul
neghbcr ana the cook In the words
OF the l!:tle child, we are Radicals
Are we not?
ADVICE TO WOMEN TO BIZ A.
LAZY AS THEY CAN.
Dear Madam-For one lazy woman
In tho world there are at least ten
lazy men. We hear much a lot
about woman the parasite. what
about the man who gets his living
off others?
would be willing TO bet that
there cro nifty thousand women
In new York to-day who are sup
porting their husbands. had .
friend who was on the stage ana
who left IL to get married. A. the
end OF che honeymoon hubby re-
marks "I'm NO msal-tickot, little
girl. Guess you can Hst back
your old Job with the merry.
insrriss, can't your OF course,
she did get II back, but she WAS
one OF the wise ones and hubby
had to shift for hirasslf. NOW
The evening world., 1912-12-19
MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL.
Are Censurable Samples.

In world
indignant
a sense proves not hing
women
n any one Of her
nine competitors arsumen. ia alvav. two
adye
The evening world., 1912-03-09
UP AND DOWN
PICTURE LANE
rvrRYBopY,s doing n. ao,ns
By Henry Tvyyeik

= vERYBoDY's doing n. doing I
now the post . t1nprossionisn
=" thing. or what II temperate,
known a. futurism. Tho artists ars
working the game hard while the
anfstus II o The public. unable ahy
longer to s.de-step the movement. mid.
iy asks what Il II all about.
Oh. II u simple enough. The impress
sionists painted just the feature OF q
subject that first Impressed the eye
the dazzle Of sunlight on a haystack.
for instance. and the blue shadow ca 81
by II. and left out everything else. In
Guiding the haystack itseif--and they
got away with II for . while. Now
ther. and don't paint what the eye sees
at all. but rather what tho other senses
and the emotions feel.
What gro the important characteris-
tics Of q piece Of oheesef Not Its
shape. obviously. nor It's color. No; the
taste and the smell are what really
count. Therefore, when your postum.
preasionist paints . piece OF cheese II
u up TO him 10 suggest somehow the
epicurean emotion aroused by the flavor
and aroma Of a portion OF brie. camem-
bert. ~gorgonxola, or what not. A mere
picture 10 not what ne II after.
II ne sketches q team Of horses hik;ng
down the Speedway. you don't see tho
horses. but only the speed. or rather the
optical illusion Of v In . few synthetic
shorthand curves and dashes. He depicts
. ride In a taxi cab by the ingenious
device Of showing merely q chaos Vt
JOlts. In the midst of which the meter's
dial shines out like q ghastly moon with
the indicator running up dollars at .
ruinous rate.
Having thus eliminated drawing per-
spectavs and color In any local sense.
the e step IL TO throw the idea over.
board and get along without compo-
sition. making effect the whole thing.
This IL what Arthur q. Dove has done,
ana the result II Q collection Of linoleum
patterns shown At the Photo-Secessio
gallery. Nc. 291 Fifth avenue
These are easy lessons in the decon-
tive value Of low-keyed harmonies In
maroon and mustard. Ind the crafty
juxtaposition Of simultaneous contrasts
In complementary hues of dingy green
ana red. The favorite pattern design 10
tumble Of tho punctuation marks
commas. ~semd-colons. hyphens. parenthe-
ses and exclamation points, magnifed
and colored In fiat primaryt tinta.
Mr.. Dove IL not one to bring the olive
oranch OF .eace across the troubled
waters Of art at the present momsnt.
he gives Q kindergarten
lesson that any child old enough
to play with blocks o see through
and avoid.
The evening world., 1912-03-09


I@NT Of the many theatrical event
- Of che coming wsek-wM - tn
- opening on Monday night Of th
1Attie Theatrs. IN Forty.fourth street
built By Winthrop Ames for the presen
tstion q intimate drama. The irst pla,
to Be given II The Pigeon" by JohI
I0alsworthy. che English author ol
Strife" and other plays. The pigeon
Of the comedy 10 Christopher wenwyn
10 London artist who has . genius 10,
making friends among all sorts Of peopl,
because Of his genuine liking. for, emo
interest In. his fsllow-men. He under.
stands them n II anxious to help them
when they are In trouble. These people
like and respsct this pigeon" but,
driven BY the very qualities Of their owu
nature. they pluck him..
All three cts Of the comedy take
place In werwyn's studio N London.
Jus: After listening 10 . iec,urs tr,m
hts yraeucal sevsnteen-yea--oij daugk-
:sr about his weakness in allowing his
FOOD nsture to DO imposed uprn. he
receives . broken-down ca5man, q flew.
er E:': who has been deso.a ~ her
husband. and . vasatond r.eAchman.
rhe situation becomes . tr1fle awkward
when the daughter discovers the French.
man kissing the flower girl. and other
Things happen to upset her fathers
theorSea The cast win include Russ
Whytaa. Frank Reicher. sidney vaien-
tine. wiifrid North. Pamela oaythorne
and Louise Seymour. Owing to the
small size Of the house only invited
quests win be present on Monday even
ins. The first public performance takes
place on Tuesday night.
walker whiteside appears at the Fui.
Theatre or Monday night IN "The
Typhoon." an adaptation by Emil Mt.
ray and Byron Ongley Of Menyhert
L~ngyeas Hungarian play. The scenes
are aid n Berlin and the story Is that
OF . young japanese diplomat who has
been sent 70 Germany on . secret mis-.
by his Government. He falls In love
with a European woman. and his asso-
ciates fear this may lead him 70 divules
political sscrett Il 10 only when they
convince him that shs has been faith.
less to him that he determines to shaks
her on. She denounces him ana his
people and In a moment Of rage he
~ to death. Hts feilow-coun-
come to hts aid. and ono Of
them 0ves himself up { o the police. say
inS he 10 the murderer. He does this
he feels tho services Of the
diplomat arc OF greater value to Japan
than he u. Mr.. whitesdde paays the
diplomat. Among others In his uppor
will be Florence Reed. Florence FISHER.
Malcolm Williams. Henry Bergman and
stephen Wright.
Henry Miller begins an engagement
At the Liberty Theatre On Monday
nlsht In . comedy by A. T.. Thomas
The evening world., 1912-03-09
~vAvprvslUg ATTWAoryows.


AZ Hammsrstsin's win b "Vlaoas
d'Art." CHI Gordon. Mile. Mimi ANA.
20 IN the Apple Of Para" Anna
Chsndhr. Homer b. Mason. Elizabeth
Br1cs and Charles King. Jimmie Brit
and others.
Ams. Bertha Khiich wia make her
hrst vaudeville appearance At the
Colonial IN Tho lAeht Of a.. ASnss."
Thomas a. Wiss IN "A Chip Of che on
Biock." IAura 0usrtts IN songs. Gerald
Grimm IN 'Other Peoples Money! and
Villa Hok Wakefield will b etAss ssa-
lures.
The Ashanbrs win have Frank Keenan,
In Man TO Man." Paul Dickey In The
ComeIBack," Bonita, Beattis and Babs.
Hoey and Lee. the -Four Readings, the
Havelocks and the Dixie eerenAders.
At h Bronx Theatre will be Adele
Ritchie. the Boston Tadsttes. Charles
r. Evans in "ft's Up to You. Wiiiam,"
George B. Reno and company i "Ths
Adsht Army" Milton and De Long
sisters. sp'sssll Brothers and Strength
Brothers.
The bill At the Fifth Avenue Theatre
will Include Pauline. the hypnot,st;
Charlie. Leonard Fletener in His
triloqu1st; Herosrt Ashley and Al Lee
In Chinatown" Gear Nssl. THE EaR
9lde Caruso." ana the KitAmura yaps.
The only woman on the bill will bs
Gertrude Barnes IN . song number.
Among Others ~ the American Music
Hail wlll b. peleto snA Brother, Hay.
wood Sisters. Weg1aa and Lynch. Nals
epArvov, D1Oneg oto 80 -Uou1oay. n
'0st1 pcn4ql. g4e1og9 nae0t 91G1r4Hy
The evening world., 1912-03-09
gave up hope. In fact. I had q hunch."
What sort Of hunchf"
WHAT The TAILOR SAID LEO re
GOOD LUCK,


Just . hunch-I can't explain H."
he confessed. Luck had broken badly
with me for twelve years, and was
% sure II would turn that I vent to my
tailor and told him.
But this was man.to-man. Side.talks
with ta1lors are. a. even actors know.
not for publication II 10 enough 70
say that h confident author o vinced
his tailor that "oEoer sss' wss '.the
Uoods."
" DIDN'T fssl % sure Of my other
playa" went on Mr.. MacHugh. 'Tve
written seven. Onicsr o6s' came ihftn
on the list, and Two rewritten Il nve
times. 6inos tho Toledo production,
however I've made only one slight
change IN Il aside from putting the 500
ono n third acts together. thus max.
inS It . hree-aot instead Of q fouY-act
play. The original idea came 10 me
when ! saw The witching Hour You
remember the pictures that fiGure in
cidentAily in Mr.. ThomASs play7 Well.
when ] saw them I asked myself. VIM
turssf "
AT arst I didn't know nov % "a
about II. II ! can't get EN- with com.
edy ! oan with drama and tension
argued Comedy. after all, y only 4
point Of view. We'll. I finally decided
TO try my hand It mslodramatic farce,
NY main idea was TO kesp thlnGs NOV.
ing. I learned the vaAus OF action IN
vaudeville. Then. too. an actor who
becomes an author has . greet advan.
tage. believe. over the play wrixhi
who has never been an actor. He
starts with . knowledge OF the mechan.
ics Of the stage. Brilliant authors ma
write brilliant dialogue. but at the same
time they may not know how 20 get n
over ! wouldn't AK any actor 10 read
. Line that I didn't think I could puV
. myself. In fact. I read every iins
a. I'm putting Il on paper"
How long have YOU BEEN writing
|piaysf" asked.
II started eight years sgo," he ~.
piled. 1T has been . long and rather
hard struggle. ] didn't sissp on parh
benches. but there was many Q tim<
when I longed to Join my friends Ia q
restaurant and couldn't because I didn't
have the price. But I never felt DIS
Outraged. My hunch that 'Ohlcer Oos'
would land v left me. II was Cd
strong when Conan q Harris slgned q
contract to produce the play that !
threw up my Job ~ stock actor ct
Keith's In Harlem. II . man knows
where he L. going he will eventually GET
there. I believe"
Then your success seems the iosacai
result OF . planf"
"N-no.' no slowly admitted. WITH an
honest smile. 1T seems like a drsAm."
The evening world., 1912-03-09
New Plays and New Theatre
Promise ZntereSfin0 Week

called The Rainoow." Tho chssf char.
acters arc q man. he wife. who hal
obtained . legal separatton from aim,
snd Q seventeen year old daughter who
meets . father Tor the first time
sance she was . baby when she walks
VITO tAs spartmen&s ono May morning.
u parents have drffted apart as q
result OF mutual Observation-Disclosures. A
coee .oond Of sympathy and affection
- established between father and
daughter. In The second act, however,
me y taken away from him and the
preach between himself and his wife ID
wadened. But In the end Q reooncilia.
ZION II effected through the influence
Or n dauShter. With Mr.. miller will
% Nanla Marinof. Hope Latham,
Laura HoOe Crews. Charles wingaeid,
Emngham Pinto. Charles Hammond
and others
Lew Waller. the English actor who
been appearing tn The 0ardsn Of
Aliah." will revive Monsieur Beau.
caire" at Daay's Tyheatre' On Monday
ntght. This romantic comedy BY Booth
Harrington and Evelyn Greeoleaf suth-
erlafsd. produced here by Richard Mana
nead. was presented in England by MI.
waller after scoring an American sue
cess.
A. many will recall. Monsieur Beau.
ceare u In reality the Duke Of Orleans.
cousin OF the King Of France, who be-
ZONES . voluntary exile from his native
ssnd And goes to England for the pur-
pose OF escaping a political and loveless
marriage which hts sovereign Wishes
TO force upon him. He makes his es-
cape In the mental capacity Of Q barber
ana experiences q series Of adventures.
Among others In Mr.. walters support
VIII be Grace Lane. who wan his lead
ing woman when he rave the play in
London: Catherine Calhoun, Esssx
Dane. Edith Charters, Frank Wolfe,
Henry Stanford and Herbert Ayling.
r. c. whitney will produce baron
Trenck." . comic oper1, at the Casino
on Monday night. The music 10 by
Albini. and the book has bsen re-
written by Henry Blossom and r. r.
Schrader. The scenes are laid IN Silesia
IN 17os. giving an opportunity not only
for picturesque effects in the costumes
OF the peasants but also in the court
dresses worn In the second act. which
takes place in the palace of the Empress
Maria Theresa OF Austria.
baron Francis Won der Trenck. the
daredevil leader Of his troop OF pandours
during the wars between Maria Theresa
and Frederick the Great. figures In the
of the times. and the opera con.
Germs itseif with a romantic episode in
his career. In the title role will be
Sturmfels. formerly leading tenor
Of the Royal Opera in Lelpx!g. where
he created the part Of Trenck. Others
IN h cast will be Blanche DuAieid,
Perae Bart. Ethel Dufre Houston, John
Shvtn. Pacie Ripple. Charles Gallagher
and Stanley Jeasup.
George NJ. Conan will appear a. Kid
In q revival Of "rorty-nvs Min.
utes from broadway" at his theatre
on Thursday night. Among other asso.
ciates no will have Sallis Fisher A
Mary. Louise Aishel. IOrena Atwood.
The evening world., 1912-03-09

Frances Aida, soloist. at Camegis Hail;
Symphony 6ocisty. Walter Damrosch,
conductor. George Bsrrsre. hutist. solo.
LIT. the Century Theatre: Amy Grant's
opera recital Mona" At her studio, and
Prof. Ssmusa Baldwin's FREQ organ no.
citai At the City College. Evening,
Sirota. the famous Rusaian cantor, a.
sisted by Bernard SteinbeW Of Temple
Beth-El and NAhan Franko's orchestra,
under Podsst. IN coocsr at the Hippo
drUmA
MoNnAY-nvsuans. nawsn oraHss.
violinist. IN recital At CameGis Lycsum.
TU@6DAY-Cvsnlns Knsassi Quartet.
Drnssso Console. pianist. at che Hotel
Astor. and the Peoples Symphony
Quartet. Beatrice Bowman, sopnno.
and Pauline AGallet-Prsvoet pianist
su1oasts. ~ Cooper Union.
observation-disclosures, the Damn.
reuther String Quartet. Horace Mann
Auditorium. Columbia U~nivsretty, ana
Prof. Samuel A. Balhwin's free organ
recital at ths City College. Evening,
Ssrota. the Russian cantor. Ct ire Hip
podrome. his fArewsl appearance;
Ienten recital at Calvary Church, John
Cusnsns. or!snsst. and Ssnshhnsr Quar-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Philharmonic
6ociety's concert. JOSEF 0transky, con.
ductor. Hosing the evsning subscription,
at Caens9as Hail. end the Marquette
0exeet. IN or~gAniAatton recruited from
the Boston symphony Orchestra, Estens
LaeAhg. soprano. sotoast, II Cooper
Union.
FRIDAY - Afternoon. Philharmonic
ecoisty'e eoneert repeated from Thurs.
DAY nlght at Csmsgis Hall.
AATURDAY-Afternoon: last a the
Walter Damrosch, conductor. a sprinr
festival OF music and dance IN which
studsnts from BARNARD College. the
Ethical Culture School and the Giris'
branch AZ the Pubic Schools Athletic
LeaGvo will take part.
The evening world., 1912-03-09
old FASHIONED FAMILY REMEDY
FOR COLDS and BODY BUILDING
Father Johns Medicine
Cures Colds and Builds
Up the Body Without
Use of Alcohol or Dan
gerous Drugs-A Doc.
tors Prescription, so
Years in Use.

Father Johns Medicine 10 q. physi.
cisn's prescription.
Prescribed for the late Rev. Father
John O'Bnep q Lowell, Mass. BY an
eminent spsdalist In lsss.
Father John recommended this pss-
scsiptioa 20 bis pa~rishionsss and friends,
ssd y this way Il bscans ksewn e
patAss johns 4sdioiss.
1lls stosy y TIRE saA vs4suasnnAsa
:ssss:s !aP:3Sss'sSs;Is ees5'
The evening world., 1912-03-09
FIRST COURT IN MOURNING.

LONDON. March liking 0sorgs and
Queen Mary held their first court At
buckingham Palace last night. Although
the period Of court mourning for che late
Duke a Fife has ended their majsstiss
are stni In mourning. and Queen Mary
n an the ladies within the royal circle
appeared attired In black.
Whitslaw Reid. the American Ambas.
sador. and Mr.. Reid were not present,
Mr.. Reid 10 recovering from Q revere
ooA which he contracted last week.
The evening world., 1912-03-09
AAa Gilman, Iawrsnes WAssA -
Booth and George rassena

AAs oNmaa, iAwrsnes WAsaA Anna
Booth and George rsrsena
Paul OrienefI. the Russian actor. msveo
uptown on Thursday night for IN ..
saseinent At the 0arv1ct. Iossv'o
"Ghosts' wzM - the arst p1ay.
Iouss Mann. sua Snesne 900 sDeT1f
t,ng Q HUSBAND" 500 bouk - - O.
Raymond Hitchcock WI S1Es "I65
Red Widow 20 ne 0rAnd oDsre
HOME.
'The ews,t Orr end oxAsr vsmas0
operettas viii % gfvsn 81 ehs a6asfzae.
tan Opera House BY Gustav AsubSoO
Sam bernard IN ~7fs Came from Mr.
waukee." moves 70 the West End Ths-
atrs.
The Truth Wagon" sos - s&S
Buou Theatre.
The Lights o. London" wGn b ~
vived at the Academy Of MuaA
Harry Hastinss's Big Show wfn b
seen ~ the Columbia.
The Knicksrbocker B~ur1e0uutrs"
swing over to the Murray HIN Theatre.
At Hurtis q seamon's win b Tho
Love-MakeuL"
Tho Star Show 0irss'' come 70 Min
srs Eighth Avenue Theatre. zAilaes
own Company moves 10 Miners Bow-
cry Theatre. At Miners Theatre IN
the Bronx will be The Yankee Doodle
Girls"
The Midnight Maadens" win - ~
the Olympic.
The Green Room Club WI h0od ~
annual dress rehearsal At the Broad.
way Theatre Tomorrow night.
The evening world., 1912-03-09
The Thief Of Time.
Ttum ths PhnsdsaphiA Asoupd.o
-s-~ .AAA a. -~>wA>HA

uvOm Vs fW1eu0pnm hSoSo.D
Tommy-Pop. what 10 prooraot1na-
tion7
Tommy's Pop-Procrastination. my
son. Is the quality possessed BY rome
people who never determine to make
hay while the u sRdnes tn II begins
to get dark. O.
The evening world., 1912-03-09

RNa Wn,,l. A. r,v. N..., I..A.,
VIZ Enys MSns.s toss:l
Xs.n ."S .ssrcsr' W,enercpoon y
- nicom .hSI. .au w"Iism Hihsnaw
~ " c.s~S ~ snS asmos't Iu.'
nam 0r,s~",@ !: shs pnr.r u
Rs.i, rvySS.s 800 IA Ss"o
Rae. 4: al ~. ewHvN. ~. mn. Sm ~
Svhc,r nchch. ~ 80 '
WHAT THB CoMpOogR ANo TIL
LIn0gTHtor can.
b..
% 'vAcne'
- = wrseer 9toooeo 10
~ ~ e10p o0ese House yee-
The evening world., 1912-03-09

0luck's "Armtds" wss repeated st tn
Metropolitan Opera HOUSE last nigh,
bafore . great audience. Olive Frem.
stad. In the THE part. cave Of her best
In voice ana art. and where could ON
look for anything bottsrf Caruso, q
Renaud. ANS E~aoriously. Louise Homer
made OF Hate q fateful figure and sam
beautifully. The cast was very strong,
including Amato. Dinh Oily. Reiss
Bsda. do Ssgurols, Lenora Hpsrkss
Jeanne Maubourg. Marie Rappoid and,
last but moi least. Alma 0luck. who Il
said to be wtthdra wing her unique and
caUdvaung voice and lovely prssencs
from ~ after tbs season TO ding IN
0urooe. NJ. Tosoanini conAuetsA with
sympathy and gracious appreciation.
'Novo vadls.s eisuadswtcs's historical
novel. sst to music By Felix Nowow4sj.
ski. 10 10 b. presented BY the Catholic
oratorto Society at Carnegie Hail on
March 10. the composer ,hamsek Direct
Ing. Nine. Selma Kronoid has been
training the chorus all the winter. The
composer, who 10 the conductor of the
Craoow 8ymphony Orchestra. he's been
invited here especially for the ocoasion
q 10 esslstiug Nine. xronolA IN the
r~ehearsals.
Tho following communication received
BY the writer explains itself:
Oh! Mr.. Rawiing. with thy power
Do YET q little kind and cease In
5ecting ths 'raus psncil' poison for
Wssnsr into minds that might other
wise ne'er have thought out 30 das-
tardly a crime. Cut Debussey, out
6~trauss-but leave Wagner Tor . four
hours revsl In which wamer Fans
may steep their souls. II possible
won't you be good enough 20 use
your influence to restore many cuts
already made % that the wv. F.'s''
may have . six hours steep instead
Of fourf Please Dol
coNcERn AND RgciTAls
or THE COMING WEEK
ytAet1np sss ths conoerts n ~.
e11nA1 aanousee1 Or the coming week:
oppluAx-Aetesneea. PhlrrRrnsaIs
50 ~
The evening world., 1912-03-09
Y;,;yL

tn. r1 T..- 49,, "a Ss:.- H':d o. - .''s r. y:
best medicine In the world Ns The
CURE
q an disyriew u ts Stomch. Ikye. Deweh.
kdnsvv, Bladdsr. Nwyo.s Dss.sss L3 a,AR
custom. BlioHns8- Fever. l~nf1AmEsuon a H.
boweh. Hls end an demnssments q W i.1sna,
vIsrera. PERFECT DIGESTION viii - eDooa.
paihed By taxing RAILWAYS Pl44. ~ -
DYSPEPSIA
SlA Headache, Foul Stomach, Blioumsp N -
seanshl.s Ipropsrties fos ths import a ths nsoSl
waste u the body.
- ADGAY 4 90, New York.
The evening world., 1912-03-09

George NJ. Conan will appear a. Kid
Burns In q revival OF "Forty-hve Min.
utes from broadway" 1t his theatre
on Thursday night. Among other asso.
ciates no will rave Sailis Fisher A.
Mary. Louise Aishel. Lorena Atwood.
The evening world., 1912-03-09

Henry Miller begins an engagement
at the Liberty TheStre On Monday
The evening world., 1912-03-09
coNcGnN AND RgciTAls
OF TIE COMMA wRJ

ynAs<1np sss tAs concerts. ana n.
dea1s e1neuaeel ees the coming week:
a[Aseeneea. P~sailer9snls
- 81: A..
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-04

: Miss Hattie Snyder, of the county
Clerks office, is sick at her home on
South Raleigh street
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-04
SERVES JAIL TERM AT NIGHT.
Editor Free During the Day 10 Pub
fish His Paper.

Paseo. Wash, May 4.-That the
publication of a paper may not be
suspended, H. G. Roe, editor of the
Washtuena Enterprise, has been al
lowed by the Superior Court to serve
ont the SOday sentence for perjury
at night.
Roe, who was convicted of perjury
in the case of his father, County Com
missioner George H. Roe, who was
charged with accepting a bride, is
released from jail each morning
works on the paper all day and re.
turns each night.
The jury disagreed in the case o.
the elder Roe and he will be retired
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-04

The place to buy reeds of all kinds
'rhe N'"'er Supply Co. f6t
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-04
c. '. R. R. LIKELY TO
LAY FOUR-TRACK LINE
to Be Made at New
vile Contemplate Wider Roadbed
To Divert Big Spring.

Harrisburg, Pa, May 4.-Plans fiji
ed with the borough council of New.
vile, backed by unofficial admissions
by men connected with the Cumber
land Valley Railroad Company, show
that this unit OF the Pennsylvania
system is about to undertake the long
expected four tracking of its line.
The first in this work is 10 be at
Neville, where many thousands of
dollars are to be spent this year. All
the improvements there are 10 be a
four-track gauge, as all bridges and
similar improvements have been for
years.
An important change that will &C.
company the new construction work
will be in tn channel of Big Spring,
famous all over the state as trout
stream. Not only will this channel
be diverted, but the courses of the
two public roads also will have .
be changed, two subways built and
five buildings torn down. One of the
subways is to be ninety-five feet long.
It is said that after the MELVILLE
work is complete the Cumberland
Valley will make similar improve
ments at other points along its line,
both east and west of MELVILLE, ail
of which will be designed TO fit into
the general four-trackiEg scheme.