davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

New Haven, March 26.-Forecast: Fair tonight and Sunday, cooler to- night.
 An area of high pressure over the lake region is producing pleasant weather with moderate temperatures in all sections east of the Mississippi river. An area of low pressure, cen traI in Colorado, is causing cloudy, unsettled weather with rising tenn perature between the Mississippi and the Rocky Mountains.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with slightly lower tenn -eAv-a tslra-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
Sheriff Will Call
 State Militia to-
 Que11 Riotous Strikers

Livermore Falls, Mass, March 26- AS result of numerous rfotous dem onstrations the part of the strik- ing employees of the local mills of the International Paper Company, resi- dents of this town have appealed to the local authorities for police protec- tion.
 High Sheriff Hastings, upon hear ing of this demand, today notified Deputy Sheriff Gilbert that he will supply the needed protection and that. if necessary he will call for the State militia to maintain order.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26

five cleveriy young chaps as well as all the new song hits and some novel dances.
 Another feature there will be seen the Robert De Mont Trio consisting of Robert De Mont, a most clever eccentric acrobat and a boy and girl acrobat in some startling feats quite out of the usual run in this line.
 On the same bill will appear the F'itzgibbons-McC Trio in their non- sensical offering 'The Mischievous Brother" featuring Bert Fitzgibbons, the eccentric comedian andsong writ CT and one of the cleverest enter tainers now appearing before the public. Other acts to appear will in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A S e RIA FORMER PASTOR
 LECTURES HERE
Rev. ". S. Salmon Renews Appropriateness at South Church.

Rev. W. H. Salmon. former pastor of the South Congregational church, now a professor in Yale University delivered his famous lecture on s'The Passion Play. at the South church last night, renewing hundreds of local aequaintances following the lecture.
 Illustrated with half a hundred ex- ceIlent slides. many of them reproduc- tfons of pictures taken by the lecturer when he witnessed the performance, the story took on deeper significance and made a solemn and lasting inn pressiOn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
POLES

As an Illustration of the fact that the remaining weeks of the vaude- vile season at Po1i's are going to be the most successful from an artistic standpoint attention is called to the bill booked for next week which will be headed by no less a star than Maggie Cline.
 Maggie Cline was a star in the old Tony Pastor days, she was a head line attra ct1on when vaudeville suc- ceeded the varieties and in the years that have gone her star has always
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
THE THEATRES
JACKsON's
JAcKsoN.s VAUDEVILLE.

JACkSON'S VAUDLV1 1LLG.
 The excellent bill of vaudeville upon it's initial presentation at this theatre on Thursday afternoon and eV- ening will be repeated again tonight and all local pleasure seekers oes1r- ouS of enjoying a good, clean, and up to-date two hours entertalnmehCsr should not miss it. It is so thor It would be very difficult to select from the finely diversified program any distinctive headliner. one Iea- ture that is particularly interesting and entertaining is the superb act pre- 2 sented by Rennold Kluting and his remarkable collection or eoucaLed an iulals. There are 9ver twenty-five an- fmals in this collection, and all excel tent specimens. They perform any number of novel and amazing stunts, and all with the greatest of ease and smoothness of perfection. It is with out a doubt one of the best acts of it's like nature ever offered and is sion Mckee, Rice & Go. also have an entertaining act, presenting what is considered to be one of George M. Co., hans greatest writings. My Wife's Hero..' farce comedy playEet, replete with many humorous lines, crisp dia- logue and laugh provoking situations, remarkable ability, and their novelty musical act in which they render beyy of popular selections on wide variety of difficult instruments, adds considerable to the enjoyment of the performance. Harry Gray's ten min ute stay on the stage means ten min utes of continued laughter for those in the audience, as all his stories are guaranteed laugh producers. Three reels of new and interesting motion pictures will also be shown. There are a few of the reserved seats yet unsoId, but to secure same it would be ad- visable to make an early application. Vaudeville will be presented at this theatre the last two days of next week Dnly.
 FOUR NEW MINIsTER-''
 No more pleasing rural comedy has been seen here than Denman Thomp- Fon's tsOur New Minister although it has been some eight years since it has visited this city. It will have two ev- ening performances on Monday and Tuesday with matinee both days for the first time at bargain prices. Seats are now on sale for all performances.
 COLE AND JOHNSON IN s'THE
 RED MOON."
 The dashing, dancing, dusky danes with the bright and catchy songs which Cole and Johnson have provided tor their new production, ''The Red Moon.'' will send the audiences home ks merry as cricfets. The music is nf the kind that makes one hum the songs after leaving the theatre. s'The 1 Red Moon comes to Jackson's thea Ire for one performance only next 1 Thursday evening, March 31-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
Rockefeller Estate
 Fire Distinguished
Especial from United Press.>

Tarrytown March 26.-Forest and brush fires on Pocantico Hills, which for two days have endangered build ings on the estates of John D. Rocke- felIer and General Howard Carroll were extinguished today by the Rocke- feller and, Carroll employees assisted by a detachment from the Tarrytown fire department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
NEW YORK EAST
 CONFERENCE

The 62nd session of the New York Conference of the Methodist Episco- al church will be held in Middletown, Wednesday. beginning at D. nl and ff1I continue until the following Tues ay A fare Of sI40 for the round trip as bean arranEed for Rridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
18th Sub P. O. Station

The nineteenth sub-station of the Bridgeport post office will be located in the store of Nicholas Tesiny, in the Bethany school district. North Bridge port. April 1. MT. Tesiny will be the superintendent of the station.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26

PROMO Quinine
 refund money if w. GROVES sig box. 25e-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
ST. MARY's CHURCH.

High Mass 1o:30 a. m. Vidi Aquam, Kempter. Kyrie, Concone. Gloria, Concone. Credo, Concone. Offertory, Terra Tremiut, Hammer el. Grand Chorus. SanctuS, F'rancke.
 Agnus Dei, Fra Postlude, Wagner.
 Junior Choir Mass g a. m. The Dawn of Hope, Clark. Sing Stars of Morning, Miles. The Risen King, Wiegand, Mr. Joseph Clabby. Easter Chimes, 1Lowden. All Hail to Easter, Scheer. John Wilbur Dial, choirmaster and director.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE
 Tablets. Druggists it fails to cure. E. nature ia on each
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-26
EASTER MUSIC
 IN THE CHURCHES
ST. PAUL's CHURCH.

On Good Friday night at 7:30, the choir will sing a Lenten cantata. The Darkest Hour. by Harold Moore. as follows:
 Pr ologue.
 No. i-Chorus, 'sNow My Soul. Thy
 Voice Upraising.''
 No. 2ARecit, solo and chorus. Then
 Jesus Took Unto Him the Twelve 9
 So Loved the World" Scene I-Gethsemane.
 No. @Recit and baritone solo. t'Then
 Cometh Jesus With Them.'' Scene 1.-The Trials.
 No 6-Recit, solo and chorus, ''And
 They That Had Laid Hold of No. IProcessional March chorus,
 Surely He Hath Borne Our
 Griefs.''
 No. s-soio and chorus. "And When
 They Had Come to a Place No. 9-Chorus. 'It Is Finished.'' Eli1ogue.
 Nc ,,9 194solo S ana &oa, : chorus. 'Let This No. 11-Hynn, At the Name of
 JeSus''
 Master Herbert Williams. soprano: Farrar Lunnb, tenor; William Roe, baritone; Daniel Lister, organist. CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Holy communion at a. m. Morn ing prayer and Holy Communion and 10:30 a. m. Sunday School service with carols and address, 7:30 D. m. Full choir at all services Progranme of music:
 Christ Our Passover, Marston. Te Deuna, Stanford.
 Jubelate, Stanford.
 Holy Communion, Tours. Anthem, The Resurrection, Shelly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27
SERVICE UNDER
new SYSTEM
TOMORROW
CONTINUED from Pace y


planning the building and getting the
necessary supplies on the ground.
What Gable Costs.
Eummcl and Pierce did all this
work, and IL was eXactirg work. too
Gable costs money aud II was necCs-
sary TO figure accurately on just how
much would be needed for the under
ground and overhead work on the sys-
tens to be installed. The bill for the
cable amounted to 100000.
Cables and Poles.
There are nine cables reaching out
from the new building and all the
cables in the business section Of tho
town are underground In one direc-
ton to Liliha, in another to Kalakaua
and King. to PunahOu school. and to
Judd on Nuuanu all the cables are
underground, and from these points
outward they are on poles.
The number of poles has been re-
duced to about unc-fourth or less
than those used under the old system
and in this way alone have done much
to improve the scenic beauty of Ho-
nolGlu streets.
There are over 100000 feet of cable
used in constructing the uew system,
this cable holding all the way from
twenty to as high as 300 pair of wires.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27
As the Work Was Done.

As the Work Was Done.
The first work OF preparation In the
new system after il was decided that
the automatic should be installed, was
| done ON June II OF last year and for
| several months the time was spent
by Messrs. IIummel and Pierce in
planning the lines and the building
Work on the building was COM
mcnced November II last year and
I pushed as fast rs possible for the
completion OF telephone system
which costs IN the neighborhood OF
$3.50, 900.
Cmonologically, 1000 switchboards
were finished July 3, the first auto
matte phone was installed July IL,
moved into the new building July
%, 800 phones were installed and
working manually ON July 30, and on
August II there We're 1900 phones in
stalled and working over the manual
| system, and the new system will be
working throughout the city within u
few hours.
Had Good Backing.
Both Hummel and Pierce speak
highly OF the manner in which they
have been supported by the company
In putting in this apparatus. They
report that Ex-Governor Carter told
them TO build the best system possible,
that paying system was wanted, but
that the first thing was the best sys-
tom that could be built. "You would
| appreciate talk like that and the
prompt payment of bills without ques-
ton II you had worked on a system
In the States when every little ex-
penditure was questioned" said
Pierce. mo bill was ever questioned,
and there were some good ones, the
one of 100000 for cable being in
point"
The almost human intelligence, or
perhaps more than ordinary human
intelligence, which these metal oper-
ators use in answering calls IL al
most uncanny
How II Works.
The numbers OF phones in the sys-
TEN all consist Of four figures, this
being done so that the number in
stalled can be increased to 10000
without change,
There are fifteen cabinets in the up
per story of the telephone building
and each Of these cabinets COntnr
goo switches, The cabinets have slid
Ing glass doors on each side aud they
are dust proof
Each operator Is numbered and
when call Is made the thousand
number Is taken In the first select
or the hundred number In the Sec
nnd solicitor and the ten and unit
number in third solicitor, which com
pleios the connection ana the number
called rings
suppose that the number 2aIi rs
wanted Vho one onllnp uluol down
hlH receiver aud brlngs the uumhcru
ln Succession around On tho dial
When the lrHt one called the 0prr-
nlur ur nrHl HrlprlurrW0yrs up Two.
lrynIH tho Hrrund up three levels tho
lhlIu up i've lwrla and then iur the
.r.nnl nNr inr u wlln Wnlmu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27

This completes the connection and
ut ten second intervals the bell on
phone 2Sj5 will ring until the re-
ceiver Is taken down and someone
answers
The phone itself Is simple When
The receiver Is OH the hook the con-
ncction is made with the bells go that
they ring, and by taking the receiver
OFF the transmitter is cut in on the
line
MI IN Duplicate.
The whole apparatus for supplying
electricity Is In duplicate so that there
Is practically no possibility of II get
ting out of order 30 as to put the
system out.
There are two machines supplying
current for ringing bells, two storage
bate ries and two charging gener-
ators. One Of each is supplied with
current by the Hawaiian Electric
Company, but in case anything goes
wrong so that this current is cut OF
then the local supply within the build
ing takes care of the other machines
and keeps things running.
For Information subscriber calls
90" and anything can be learned
from the operator In charge.
The country lines now come to an
other desk, but later an exchange
will be put In at Waipahu and calls
can be made direct Al first out of
town subscribers call up the central
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27

thing is the matter that connection
cannot he made thea the one calling
Is switched automatically to the
trouble desk Immediately.
No Lightning Danger.
There is no danger of putting the
apparatus out of commission by
lightning coming in on the wires, as
II Will be arrested on the big switch
board before II does any damage to
the operators.
Cost and Maintenance.
First cost of installing an auto
matte system like the one here Is con-
siderable more than installing man
ual system, but the cost of mainten-
ance is light in comparison with the
old kind.
There are now twenty girls employ
ed at the central Office of the manual
system, and in the new one after
things get working there will be one
operator on the trouble desk, one on
the outside line desk, and one man
In charge of the mechanical Operators,
there being but three persons on duty
AT one time.
Private Exchanges.
On the design Of Mr.. Pierce private
exchanges are b0ing made of koa
wood Tor use in large buildings as
this method is superior TO having so
many wires running to the Offices. In
the capitol and other buildings these
private exchanges are to be used.
The system of these exchanges will
be that the exchange will be called
from the outside and the operator
there will connect the caller with the
office desired as is done at present.
In speaking OF the new telephone
system this morning, j. Il. Gait,
treasurer of the company, said that
arrangements had been made with
Mr.. ilummel To remain in Honolulu
in charge OF the system.
Mr.. Hummel will be here for at
least n year In charge, aud \ is
hoped by the Officers of the company
that he will remain permanently. lie
has had large experience In tele-
phone work, and was to go to Chi.
cago to install the independent sys-
tenn there, but better Inducements
were offered him to remain in Ho.
nUulu.
II Is expected that at first there
viii be some complaints until sub,
scribers learn the manipulation of
the new instruments, but those In
barge are confident that In n short
time everything viii be running
smoothly and the new system viii
be 50 far ahead Of the old system
In public favor that there WA be
ne comparison between the Two,
A. r. Ronnolt, who Is the repre-
tentative ul the manufacturers nj
The phones viii be- In the city Tor
tlNty days, until tho system iB In
good w0rElug order after which me
he win return tu Chicago
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27
A DAINTY TOILET ARTICLE.

Every lady who desires to keep
up her attractive appearance, while
at the Theater attending Recep.
lions, when shopping, while travel
ing and on all occasions should
carry In her purse booklet of
GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL BEAUTY
LEAVES, This is II dainty little
booklet of eXQuisltely perfumed pow
dered leaves which are easily re
moved ana applied to the skin, It
il invaluable when the fac becomes
moist and flushed and Is far superior
to a powder pun MS II does not spill
and soil the clothes.
II removes dirt, SCOT and grease
from the face, imparting n cool, del
icnte bloom To the complexion. Sent
anywhere ON receipt Of Five Cents
In stamps or coin, +, r. HOPKINS,
~ Great Jones street, New York,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-27

when Baby was sick, W. gave her
CaHturia
When she was u Child she crlod To-
Custnrin,
When she became Miss, shH rlung r.
CaHOua
when she had Children, she gave lhnn
raetnTil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04
NEW CREMATORY
STANDS ALL TESTS
Garbage Destroying Plant Form
ally Accepted by Street
Cleaning Committee.

After severe series of tests. which
proved satisfactory throughout tho
Council Committee on street Cleaning
yesterday formally accepted the new
Decarlc fncirerator erected at FIJI
teenth and Marshall Streets. at a cost
OF Approximately $4,000.
Tho committee met at the lncinern
tor and heard Superintendent Henry j.
Cohn's report OF the tests made. The
first was on Monday, when, without the
use of commercial fuel. the plant dis
posed of thirty-cight tens OF misceiia
neous garbage. The lire was started
at SH5 ~ NJ. by Alderman j. NJ. Spence
4 member of the committee who has
been n frequent visitor at tho plant
during the tcsts. During tho three
days Of the experiment Superintendent
Cohn remained contiluouslv on duty.
The tests OF tho gecont and th,rd doys
were msde with the Use of fuel. one
ton of coal being burned each day.
On Tuesday the plant developed ga
pacity OF ffty-scvcn and three-hftns
tons, with cost for flei and labor Of
3al. cents per ton. on Wednesday the
aapacity was iifty-four tons. the coat
of incIneration being - cents per ten.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04
DIAMONDS.

some time having been lost in waiting
for refuse TO be brought in.
w u. Bowers. superintendent for
the contractor, was on hand through
out the tests. as vas G Il. Mckee, who
signed the contract for Minneapolis
firm.
Superintendent COIN calls attention
OF citizens generally to tie new order
of the committee, viii. II reuuircs the
separation by houschoiders of all COM
bustible garbage from ashes, tin cans.
bottles and broken erockery. which
must hereafter be placed In a separate
receptacle. All garbage. decayed veg
etable matter wet or dry; rags, paper
ld anything combustlble is to be
laced in the can for the inclnerator.
"hly such matter as may be taken TO
iie various dumps to be placed in the
ash barrels Merchants are also noti-
ned that hereafter paper and trash
must be hauled to the incin-
orator, at Fifteenth and Marshall
streets. as hereafter the Police De-
partment will strictly enforce the or
dlnance which forbids tile dumping of
paper or any matter which may cause
a fire on any public Or private dump.
For lack of any other place. the ordi-
nance has been to some extent disre-
garded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04
ROUTE Fon NEW RAILROAD.
Eikhorn Southern Files Map. of Pro-
posed Lines.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Roanoke. Va. February 3.-rhe Elk
horn southern Railroad has filed maps
in the clerks office of the Circuit
Court of Dickens county, for a route
through the county. Several condem-
nation suits for lands have been insti-
tuted in the Circuit Court. AT pres
ent the most probable route seems to
be down Crane Nest River. passing
within two miles of Cllntwood. the
capital of the county. and through the
famous Breaks" to Elkhorn City, Ky.
Other surveys have also been made
along Mcclure and Pound rivers, as
well as Russell's fork OF Big Sandy
River But 1t appears that the most
practicable route is that before out.
lined Considerable interest Is being
in the enterprise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04
GOES TO v. VI. l. NEXT SESSION.
DIR. kcriin Resigns profcssnrship a
state Normal Female College

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Farmville. Va, February 3.-Dr.
Robert T. Kerln. who for two years
has been a member OF the faculty of
the State Female Normal School. has
accepted the offer of chair ct the
Virginia Military Institute. and will
not return TO the norman next session.
The leaving of Dr. Kerlin Will be a
distinct loss to Farmville's social. edu-
cational and religious circles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04

NEW FIRE ALARM SYSTEM.
fnrmyiIlc In.taIIs Apparatus ant Huys
Chemical Engine

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Farmvillc. Va. February 3.-This
town has Just installed an up-to-date
fire alarm system and purchased ii
we'll equipped chemical engine, with
which 10 combat the fire fend An
organized department of frcmen or
pay roll OF nominal amounts is also
maintained. and the dread OF the hre
alarm is not now as acute as formerly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04
smallpox Patlent. Recovering.

ISpeC1aI g The Times-DIspat CHI j
DanVille. Va, February 3.-All the
smallpox patients. who We're recently
taken TO the pest house for treatment.
arc recovering nicely, and five have re-
covered sufficiently to enable them to
return to their homes. There are now
eighteen cases of the disease in the
city,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04
.S.:.oG,a0.i 81

I, Il. II. EIardaway, Cashier, do sol
EMMY swear that the above Is TRUE
statement the financial condition Of
the Main street Bank, located at Rich
mond in the county of lTenrico, state
OF Virginia, at the close OF business
on the alst day of January. 1910, to
tho best of my knowledge and belief.
r. III, tlAItD4ANEAY,
Cashier
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04
sl,lGo.,575 o.

/, III. A. Williams Assistant Cashier,
do soomnlv swear That the above Is
a true statement Of the financial con
tlition OF the Bank of Richmond To-
Gated at Richmond IN the county,, OF
IIenrlco, state of Virginia, at the close
OF business on tho 3lst day OF Janu-
AIRY. 1910, to the best Of my knowledGe
and belief II a, WILLIAMS,
Assistant Cashier
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04

STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL,
SAVINGS BANK OF RICHMOND
LOCATED AT RICHMOND IN THE
COUNTY OF HENRICO, STATE OF
VIRGINIA. AT THE CLOSE OF
BUSINEsSJANUARY3 81. 1910, MADE
TO THE STATE CORPORATION
COMMISSION
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04
Ranh Statements.
REPORT or THE CONDITION
OF THE
National State Bank,
on ,RlGtlMoSD. IN THE STATE or
n,,..i,ssi,N!A. AT THE CLOSE or BUS-
lNlDSS IANEARY - s,r inln

RESOURCES.
o 1,ya,,I ano 1isfo',nts s3t2s,oio Go
!, u I he,,t, ), ,... 5.s1i q
= 's.'g Pr. Z, ,..; 10000 90
r,a "u,,0s!,s ,..i..... ....... 1000 90
i ne,,nin. seG ,,.,,n' eie, Gl,Gii 90
o. hna mNtures ....'......; $1,000 90
I,,,n s,.s,,,, , ,,a.,. oWned. 2,232 81
(noi reserve agents. G1a+e d,
Due from state ana private
banks and bankers, trust
companies and savings
DaIlks ............s.. S12Dl ~
Due from approved reserve
6,t agents ....,;... 1888 90
:, } items ,.a. .'. -. l.1oa Oh
:. uousc .i.-.'., .3............ III ,3gS 80
Notes OF other national
odHh ............ 1900 90
fractional paper curreacp.
' ,l,,,, and cents i,is5 %
Lawful money reserve In
bank. viz:
specie ........ s125,1oi 90
Legal tender
notes 1879. 1900 90
Redemption FUND with L.
,. treasurer f5le OF tir.
=, ellaiion). ............ 1850 90
Dpc from L. $. Treasurer. 1900 90
,r ------------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-04
correct--Attest,
GEORGE A, GIBSON,
II. n. NOTHING.
$. u, CRI1NSIIAW,f
Directors

State of Virginia City OF l1ichmond:
sworn to and subscribed before me
hN III. A. Williams, Assistant Cashier
this Sd day of lSehrnaiy 1910,
a. o. CRUTCHFIEIn
Notary Public.
My commission expires October "a