davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-28
BANK CONTROL
Artford Institutions of ngs Ride Easily Over
 the Money Crisis.
FOREIGN LABoRERs
ge Withdrawn Their Deposits Left the Country With
 Them for Home.
Il to tI,, JonrnaI.CourIe..,,

II to the JOurnaIaCourle:.,
 q. Dec. 27.-The doors of
 ags banks in Hartford have
 daily for the withdrawal of
 without notice since the be-
 of financial troubles in the
 in October. Back in October
 tetary-treasurer of the Society
 ngs, A. Elijah Hart, was ask
 Bridgeport Savings banks to
 the enforcement of the ninety
 ice, that can be required of
 rs Treasurer Hart took the
 that enforcement of the rule
 determined by local circum-
 each savings bank deciding
 elf. He declined to attend a
 lg of savings bank men In report to consider the course to aken.
 ne Society for Savings had assets :regating s32,350.476 on the first of no this year. The number of de- sitors was 6S,sSe, It is the largest ,ings bank in the State and the st wavering in regard to its course uld have been disastrous from one of the State to the other. From first of June until the first of De- nber the withdrawals by depositors tounted to $S,O0O,00o In round num- rs. The deposits during the same ,eriod reached total of $2,000,00O. This leaves the bank shy of $1,OOO,- 100 of the normal amount of depos- Is for the six months The bank has ,een ready at all times to pay its de- ,ositors, when the money has been Isked for. When currency was the ightest the bank fixed the limit at 100, paying the balance of the with lrawal by check
 The officers and trustees for the society of Savings comprise some of he ablest business men and flnanciers n Hartford, The secretary treasurer 6r. Hart had his training under Judge salmon A. Storrs. and was Judge Storr's successor. Sidney W. Crofut ne assistant treasurer has held the ,ffice of bank commissioner. Jonathan B Bruce, president of the institution las held the presidency of the PhoeniS Mutual Life Insurance company. Ot he trustees, President James Nichols # the National Fire Insurance com 5any, President George L. Chase oi he Hartford and President William B, Clark of the AetRa, Colonel Will jam c. Skiner, Senator John R. Hills Charles E. Gross, Lyman B, Brainerd Sylvester C. Dunham and Charles P Cooley are distinguished figures ir business and finance in Hartford.
 The Mechanics Savings bank had deposits and surplus April, 1907 ex' --esisa esss /. z Q ,-eoo. It Is an institution h which Hartford takes solid pride Ward w. Jacobs is the secretary-treas
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-28
MITCHELL ABLE TO TRAVEL.

Indianapolis, Dec. 27.-John Mitchell. president of the United Mine Workers of America, left to-day for Chicago to meet his wife and brother, who will oc company him to Excelsior Springs, Mo. MT Mitchell is slowly recovering, but is stih in weakened condition.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-28
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

' Humphrey Street Congregational Church-Public worship at lO:SO a. m, with sermon by the pastor, Rev. F. R. the choir will render a Christmas can Endeavor at 6:S0 D. m. United Church (North Church on the Green)-Morning worship at 1O;SO. Ser mon by the associate pastor, the Rev Herbert J. Wykoff.
 ' Plymouth Church-The Rev. William W. McLane, D. D., pastor-Divine wor- ship and sermon at 1Q:30. Vesper ser- vice 3 o'clock,
 Trinity Methodist Church Dwight and George streets) w. H. Kidd, pastor, MoRning worship at 10;S0 with sermon on "An Invitation for the New Year" " Kindergarten at the same hour Sun day school at noon, Epworth league meeting at 6.30. Evening worship at 7;90, with sermon on Tn Self-De- fense"
 " Dwight Place Congregational church, Rev. Wm. w. Leete, D. D., pastor Preaching service 10S0 a. m, and 7:S0 D. m. Bible school at 12. " PsS C. E meeting at 6.S0 p. m! l'o'g ts N Howard Avenue Congregational church-Morning service, 10:30; ser- mon by the Rev, N, M. Calhoun church school. IF m Young Peoples meeting ?. m.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-28
wHAT cATsEs HEADAcHE.

From october to May Colds are the most frequent cause of Headache. LAX ATIVE PROMO QUININE removes cause. E, w. GROVE on pox 25c.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-28
sun FoR Loss or EYEsrGHr.

Greenwich, Dec. 27.-Lorenzo Bruno. who was severely injured last May by the premature explosion of gunpowder while blasting, has brought suit against Dehn x Bertloff of this place. his ein- ployers, for $15,0oO. In the accident Bruno lost the sight of both eyes.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-28
PILES CURED TN q TO 14 nAvs

PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed tC cure any case of Itching, Blind oi Protruding Piles in to l4 days ol money refunded. soc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-05
HOPE THAT NEVER FALrERs.

Governor Frear has received letter
from Mrs. Mathilde Shaw, of New
Jersey, asking that another search bo
made for her son, Algernon Shaw, wht
mysteriously disappeared from Honolu
III and from all trace, about the time
that the Haleiwa Hotel was first open
ed. He was an artist and had been en-
ployed on a number of publications il
New York, New Orleans, San Fran
cisco and elsewhere For time he was
employed in the stewards department
on. the Australia running between Ho-
nolulu and San Francisco. Then he
was employed as an artist on Austin s
Weekly and attended the opening OF
Haleiwa Hotel and made some sketches
which were to be used in illustrating
the event in Austin 8 Weekly. He dis
day or two afterward. No
trace of him has ever been found. His
father and mother have never given up
hope that he may yet be found.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-05
PRESIDENT SMITHS
FAREWELL ADDRESS

President Joseph Smith, of the Re
organized Church of Jesus Christ of
| Latter Day Saints, preached his fare
well sermon at the church on King
street last Sunday evening, to large
and attentive audience.
Elder Smith dwelt on the subject of
Church and State and showed very
conclusively from the Bible and the
Book of Doctrine and Covenants of his
church that loyalty to the state has
at all times been emphatically en-
joined upon the membership. The laws
of the church forbid that it should even
countenance any infraction of the laws
of the land on the part of the mem
bership; its attitude in this regard
being that" he that keepeth the laws
of God hath no need to break the laws
of the land. -
Elder Smith leaves on the Alameda
for his home in Independence, Missouri.
Elder Sheehy, who accompanied him
here, will remain in the islands for a
time and the public will therefore have
several opportunities of hearing him
speak.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-05
WoMAN'S BOARD.

The Woman S Board of Missions will
meet this afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
The island study viii be q Hawaii Nei, -
Mrs. K. W. Andrews, chairman. There
viii be given sketch of Lahainaluna,
HiIo, and other schools, paper on
cold Whaling Day" by DR.. Bishop,
and talk on the "Infuenee of Ha-
waiian Missions" by Mr. Frank w.
Damon. Mrs. c. NJ. Hyde for many
years the efficient President of our
Board and Mrs. P. a. Delaporte, our
Missionary in Nauru, will be present
and speak. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to strangers and friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-05
CHINESE Y. NJ. C. A. RALLY.

The Chinese Young Men s Christian
Association of Honolulu are to meet to-
night at 1880, at their Y. NJ. c. A. hall,
on Beretania avenue. A good program
has been prepared; music, addresses
and light refreshments Mr.. Paul
Super, the Y, NJ, c. A.ezpert, will speak
on the Y. II. C. A. idea. and of a
possible cooperation of all the associ-
ations Of Honolulu, for mutual benefit
and progress
a largo attendance Is expected. All
welcome.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-05
BUSINESS LOCALS.
ale Of table linens at sach'.

Sale of table linens at Sach'.
notice re estate Henry Hogan
deceased. appears today.
a notice of probate of estate OF
James W. Girvin, deceased, appears
today.
A runabout and pair of California
mares are offered for sale. See clas-
sified ads.
Hugo Herzer announces the removal
of his vocal. studio to rooms and 10
Young building.
The Lawrence Barrett 10c. cigar is
a delightful mild Havana smoke. Try
it, Ask your dealer.
A notice of a. special meeting of the
shareholders in the Territory Stables
Co. Ltd, appears today:
First class BARRIERS use Pacheco's
dandruff killer. 1t cleans the scalp
and aids the hair growth.
Take your auto to Associated Garage
when it needs repairing. First-class
work and very moderate charges.
Phone 3SS.
No freight viii be delivered from the
Matson Navigation Co.'S wharf today
MAN at 10 a. m.
For pure, homemade poha jam,
made from fresh Kona poha, so to
Tuck & Lok, grocers, 1885 Fort street,
Apposite Club Stables
The General Arthur cigar has won
its great popularity through quality.
There is no smoke so good at the price.
NJ. A. Gunst & Co. agents.
Galvanum is a paint that will adhere
permanently to galvanized iron. 1t is
especially useful and economical in
this climate. Levers & Cooke, Ltd,
are agents.
Passengers departing on Alameda or
Hflonian can have their baggage
checked at hotels or residences by APP
plying to Union-Pacific Transfer Co,
Ltd, Phone So.
Calendars for 1908! Artistic colored
souvenirs of island views. Hawaii &
South Seas Curio Co. Alexander
Young Building Lauhala mats, has
kets, fans tapas. New scenic postals.
The electric fncandescent light is
good to the eyes, 1t is the best read
ing light and no one can afford to be
without it. Phone Hawaiian Electric
Co, and they'll wire your house in a
jiffy.
Long distance Christmas shopping
has commenced! We are experts in
packing and proper mailing of parcels
to all parts of the world. The Island
Curio-Steiner's Building, Hotel
nstreet.
Hawaiian News Co. has just opened
the handsomest line of leather goods
ever brought TO this city. The goods
were ordered for the holidays and are
now on sale. Buy now and lay aside
for Christmas.
Increase your insurance as your bust
ness becomes prosperous or as your
salary is advanced. Policies can be Sc
cured for almost any amount in The
Prudential Hawaiian Trust Co, Gen.
eral mana gers for Hawaiian Islands.
Table linen with napkins 10 match
at Sachs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-05
BAND CONCERT At
THOMAS SQUARE TONIGHT

The Hawaiian band will give a pub
lie concert tonight at Thomas square
commencing at 1880 o'clock Follow
ing is the program:
PART I.
March-'FThe King $500. Losey
Seleetion--''The Partisan Model.
$500. Hoffman
Intermezzo-S' Hermosillo :. .Schuh
Selection" Madame Butterfly.
...... .... ...... .Puccini
PART II.
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs. Ar by Berger
Selection-''T Town Talk $500. Hicks
Waltz Gilded Youth Waldteufel
Mazurka-EE Azalia' Faust
Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-05
ALAMEDA DANCE
At THE SEASIDE

A dance viii be given tonight at the
Seaside Hotel in honor of Captain Dow
dell and the officers and passengers of
the steamship Alameda. No more
beautiful place than the Seaside can
be imagined for a dance. and the Homo
lulu public, as well as guests of other
hotels, are cordially invited to attend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-05

Fresh chewing taffy in different
favors at Alexander Young Cafe. Just
enough for a mouthful wrapped in a
piece Of tissue paper SO you don't need
to soil your hands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-05

Watch-Eight bells, and airs well.
Mrs. Pohunk (feebly)-I guess, Josiah,
he hasn't looked on this side of the
boat lately, or he'd know better
Brooklyn Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

Lord Lieutenant was at that PARTICULAR time tray
cling in the north, and Fitzjohn Montgomery, it
seems, bent seeing the gentleman personally
in case he passed through Omagh, and insisting on
over, as ali Omagh knew, invited His Excelency
to honor him with vls1t-which he hardly ex-
pected would be granted him. all the same.
Mee gave he
than hawker, an my throat dry as lime burner S
hat think We'll go up an have pick and drink
with him
MacDonagh thought it was joking he was. Sure
you met the mani" says he.
mo did he ever meet me-" says Ned, in
his own comcal way; so we stand square upon
And what grounds will you lay claim to his
hospitality" says MacDonagh.
The Lord will provide, says Ned. Come along"
Nothing loath for he was both hungry and thirsty,
he followed his fellow, knowing that Ned had gall
enough for Tipperary gander. Ned gave his grand
new hat another shine, as he went up the avenue.
Strengthened himself fixed his collar and tie, and
looked pompous town clerk. He would give
no name to the lad who opened the door, but COM
manded him to tell his master to put in an appear
ance, and when the pompous Fitzjohn Montgomery,
them, Ned said:
Mr. Fitzjohn Montgomery. I presumed"
mighty. stiff bow, for he had got on his finest
haughtiest air. AT your service Sir"
II suppose Montgomery says Ned Ned, says he he
suppose, Montgomery, you don't know who you
have under your roof presently"
Montgomery strained his eyes at him, till they
seemed saucers: "No-no, no. says the lad, for
all his pomposity beginning for to show nervous
ness. No. no, do not know
"I,' said Ned grandly-"I am the Lord Lieu
terant, and this, with wave of his hand to Mac
Donagh, who wanted the floor to open and let him
through-"ths is my secretary"
In jiffy the starch was gone out of Montgomery,
and he was bowling and scraping like dancin'
master, an covering with thanks His Excellency
for the great honor he had done him. and he'd have
got crck in his back that never would unloose
again, if Ned had not put aside the grand air, and
gave the chap little more in his house.
Ned explained to him that he passing with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

dI DuOllll SdSClC, dlld
begged knighthoods and
baronetcies for them
selves, and invitations to
court for their wives and
daughters, and even paid
tramps handsomely to
venture to Montgom-
ery's hall door in pairs,
and announce, " l am the
Lord Lieutenant, and
this is my secretary" till
they had the poor man
in such a frenzy that he
was fit to fill a whole
lunatic asylum himself.
The joke soon over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

ct was this way it come about: Ned Hynes-
poor Ned, God be with him! he is under the
green quilt this score of years-was IN them
IT DAYS the most briefless barrister ever wh1stled
for breakfast that did not come. And twas
mortal pity it should be for he had withinslde OF
him the best heart and the kindliest that ever
chung to mans ribs. And if he hadn't another
silver in the world would break his last penny to
give distressed fellow the big share, an he'd fare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

With delight, and HOODED the post with
messages or congratulation to Fitz-
john, and asking him to put IN good
word for them with His Exccllency
for every post they could think of,
from chancellor down to charwoman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

With INVITATIONS to the gentry to meet
the Lord Lieutenant at dinner; for His
Excellency had, after deal of persuasion,
consented to do Fitzjohn Montgomery the
startling honor of spending a night under
timation of this being sent to his staff, as
they were used to having him give them
the slip on occasions, often for days at
time. And Montgomery knew well that this
was one of His Fxce1lencv'S little oddities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

4
~ they were used to having him give them
I NH the slip on occasions, often for days at
w time And Montgomery knew we'll that this
of His Excellencys little oddities,
sure enough.
That dinner to be a scratch dinner was the grand
est the north knew and everyone at it was de-
lighted out of measure with the urbanity of Lord
Lieutenant who for the night consented to be
just like of their common selves, and to crack a
joke upon every in the company, and tip
wink to every woman, tell the best story they
heard and sing the best comic song He took drink
with every male, and lirted with every female And
they agreed and all before scattering for their
homes in the early morning that they had the gayest
Jolllest night of all their whole lives though they
came thinking it would be as solemn as a Sunday
school, and that they would be gaspin' with
from the instant His Excellency first frowned on
them till the minute they get safe out of the house
again.
They swore every man of them, that it was all the
rankest lie that had been going about the POM
posity and the stand ofishnesS of Lord Uplanns
the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, for that joller
a more companionabe fellow had never cleaned his
boots the scraper of Dublin Castle door. They
voted him brick, and said if the English Govern
ment always sent such Lord Lieutenants
him, there wasn't rebel in Ireland who wouldn't
be on his two knees praying for prosperity the
path of England every day the sun rose to her.
Though, between ourselves it's little these gentry
knew the rebel heart.
To put them all the in good humor Lord Up
1anns had privately, in the of each man he
drank with promised him knighthood the next
batch of honors he'd be dhrawin' for Ireand-and
swore him to secrecy lest every other in the
company should feel sighted. In every pretty
woman's ear he whispered of honors undreamt
for the husband she should choose. Och! it
night of nights And every man who did not go
home the of wine at least staggered under
glory.
But the pride of Montgomery went up so high that
twas thought it would never come down to garden
level again. He had his appointment as president
of the new agricultural board made remade, and
conferred him dozen times over, with baro-
netcy to boot before twelve months rolled over
he got the last grip of the hand parting of the
Lord Lieutenant and in consequence he lost little
time in making himself ten times more Objectionable
than to the common humans who had the Ill
luck to live about him.
There a big furore before the next night fell,
when the world got wind how Montgomery had been
hoaxed, and made of himself and the neghbor-
ing gentry by journeyman barrister from Dublin;
and every gentleman who had not been invited by
Montgomery to meet the Lord Lieutenant pranced
:, do1in III 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

too good to get the post,
and had too many kind
prayers and we'll wishers
among the multitude to
succeed. The Lord would
grant many a thing in
Ireland if it wasn't for
the Lord Lieutenant.
BY the same token, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

it. too, for the reason that he heartily
hated the people, and the people
heartily hated him-the first and
foremost recommendation for any
Government post in Ireland. The
lad runnin' again him, MacGauran
of Enniskillen, everyone knew was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

his staff his way to Derry, and that he let the
remainder of them go forward, while he and his
secretary came up to him with regard to the
post he applying for-and which he hoped he
might be satisfied with him to be able to grant
him. Before appointing him, he said, he would like
to see him personally and judge for himself $50
l dropped in says he, 50 to lunch with we, if you
don't mind"
Montgomery past himself with delight, and
in five minutes all the bells in the house were goin
scurryin' up an down stairs, an in an out through
doors, like rabbits in burrow, an he had messengers
flying helterskelter for five miles on every side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

farther and do more for COmrade
in a corner than e'er mortal
ever the sun shone on.
But he was full of devilment
as an egg is full of meat. He
was the best mimic ever wore a
wig, could sing a good song, tell
a capital story, was free of all the
Jokes and tricks in the calendar,
and as YOU NAV well suppose,
Evening journal., 1907-07-15
WITH The HoRsEMEN.

From tho quantity OF horses entered on
the Grand Circuit. It looks as though
1907 would be the banner year OF its his
tory.
More horses are in training throughout
the country than ever before. and while
the season is somewhat backward the
chances are that there will be big fields
at the early meetings.
Since the incorporation some three years
ago the Professional Drivers Beneficial
Association has paid out in benefits to in
iured members total Of S2S9S5o
From the advent Of automobiles. the
breeding Of fine horses has inc eased near
" fifty per cert. Il seems curious, but it
is nevertheless a fact
Mainsheet. 2O5A. will go into training
with the purpose Of an attack on the
stallion record late in the season.
The two-year-old by Axworthy, out OF
slmoi. 2.o8t. has been trained this past
winter and Is now regarded as a likely
fuurlty candidate.
L r. Welcome is the name Of CALI
fornia phenom that IS credited with a milo
around 21O pacing. It is a good name.
All heat and race winers al the re-
cent Belmont two days meeting took new
records. That racing has not been equaled
this year.
A total OF eos horses have been named
in the seven Poughkeepsie stakes.
The American Trotting Registry will
not recognize the performance Of hoppled
PAGERS after this year
Evening journal., 1907-07-15
JOHNSON IS NOW
TENNIS CHAMPION

The tennis tournament which has been
going on for some days ended Saturday
and the playing was as fine as has been
seen here this season.
In the finals in the consolation doubles
in the Country Club tennis tournament
to-day II. J. Rendell and ]. II. Renden,
of Princeton, defeated Stockton Town
send and r. NJ. Shelter, Merton C. c. 6-S
GO, Ga.
In the afternoon the challenge round
for the Delaware state championship In
mems singles was played and won by
Wallace f. johnson, Merton c. c. tehal-
.lenger) from Dr. p. b. Hawk Belmont
C. C. Cholder), 81. 90. e-S and 6-S. Johnson
now holds thee hampionship of Delaware
in the mems singles
In the doubles Edward B. Dewhursl
Huntington Valley C. C., and Johnson de-
feated r. L. Jones and Or. Hawk Of Be-
mont c. c.. GO, 6-s, rs.
Evening journal., 1907-07-15
WORLDS RECORD
AT ALTOONA MEET

After fifteen years of idleness the old
half-mile trotting track at Altoona has
been remodeled. a fine club house.
grand stand and sheds were erected
and the Blair County Road Drivers As
sociation was formed
A number Of successful matinee
races were given, after which the club
decided TO give a spring race meeting
of four days, hanging up $500 purses
for three races each day. The meet
ing was held during the past two
weeks. and while the entry list was
not as large as was anticipated, the
racing was hrst-class an the events
being hotly contested.
The hfth and final heat of the free
for-all pace on Friday in 2.O9 12 is the
fastest NTH heat ever paced in "a race
finished the same day as started over
a half-mile track Harry L.. 2O7 IA,
by Coleridge, driven by Edward Nc
Grath of Chester, had the honor OF
pacing that heat.
The following horses took new re-
cords at Altoona races: Iceland, blk
by Belsire, PIG Ia 10 2.14 Ia; Miss
Rene. s. m. by Red Rene, 219 IA 10
216 Ia; Elizabeth T., b. m, by Cora
loid, 2.30 1-2 TO 2.19 Ia; Dan NJ, b. e.,
King of Salem. 2.24 IA TO 219 IA:
j. b. Hanlon, blk. e.. by Wilkes Boy
2.19 Ia; Red Streak. S. g.. by Top
lander, 2.24 Ia; Gar b. e.. by Car
2.29 Ia; Margaret Mills D. m. by SEN
ator Mills, 2.3l Ia; Greensburg Maid.
b. m, by Greensburg. 2.32 IA, and
Cscillian Proof. b. g. by Cecillian,
2S2 IA