davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
EVIL DAYS FOR OLIVE LOGAN
DISP0SsESS NOTICE SERVED ON
THE AUTHOR OF SURE"
uer Second Husband, m Ellis Island watch.
man. ArraIgned or Her Complaint as a
DrunNard-Seventy Dollars That She
HOPES 10 save From the Saloons.

Her GpCOll Iusuunu, III Ills Aeldnu WhICHV
man. Arralgned on Her Complaint as a
DrunNaFd- seventy Dollars That She
Hopes to Save From the saloons.
'Ja-nes O'NeiIl Logan to the bar, called
ne police sergeant in the Harlem court
vss,erdav afternoon. Where is Olive
Logan
Then the complainant made her way
M before the Magistrates bench and told
Der story.
There wasn't very much about the case
N interest the court attendants. James
oNe!!l Logan, a Waterman employed on
Ellis Island. had squandered his wages
m drink. and his wife, who had only yes
ter1ay morning been served it'll a dispoe-
sess notice. which meant that they must
yacate ths small apartment they occupy
A. 1865 Seventh avenue, wanted the Magis-
,rata 10 commit her husband to some in
~stjrution where he could be removed from
the temptation Of whiskey, for a time at
least
4 still love him, said Mrs. Logan, whose
maiden name O'Neill took when he married
her, but be Just won't bring any money
home. He stops in the saloons, and 1t Ia
all gone by the time be gets to the fiat"
Magistrate Cornell advised Mrs. Logan to
prefer a charge of n~on-support and dis
orderly conduct so that her husband could
BE- held for d day to get the drink out Of
him and TO have ONE satisfa Glory dis
r1sl,ion made of the case.
Mrs Logan had visited the court in the
morning aad briefly stated her complaint.
A warrant was issued and a policeman
AFTER a short search Of aloons near Logan's
b3na had found him.
Olive Logan is 81 years old now. She
was born In Elmira. Her parents moved
to Cincinnati when she was little. With her
sister Celia, two years her senior, Olive
attended private schools in Cincinnati and
the Methodist Seminary there.
The two sisters went on the sta ge for a
tine and aftcrward were successful writer's.
Zach married twice. Olive beca me the
wife If William Writ Skies, an author
end journalist. who in 1873 was appointed
tinted States Consul at Cardiff. Wales, by
Pr adaat Grant, and held the Office until
h1srlr5 vas NJ, K. Kellogg, an American
m!rter. Who also settled in England. While
u l. gland the sisters took up active
literary work under the tutela ge Of Charles
Rada Olive, who had done newspaper
work over here wrote correspondence for
died sao returned to this country ard en-
gagged in literary work and lecturing.
Among her works are " Photogra phs Of
Paris Life" Chateau Frissac,T Women
and Theatres" The Mimic World" Get
Thee Behind Ne SATAN" and They Met
BY Charoa."
Augustin DAILY engaged her to write little
plays and adapt others, The first original
piece she wrote for Daily was Surf; or, Life
a. Long Branch" which made a hit. She
dramatlzed Armadale, and she also wrote
a retrical translation Of FRANCOIS Coppee's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11

is necessary to reach the street from the
express platform.
sits the regular thing for the people
who live around here" eaid the man on
duty at the station.
What is the longest time your star
canaries can singf" asked a customer Of a
Sixth avenue bird dealer.
Il don't know" said the dealer. Il
have never timed them. Most people
judge a bird by the beauty Of its plumage
and the quality of its song"
Well" said the customer, Il don't. l
go by quantity, not quality. I buy all my
birds by the time test. I've got a canary
up TO my house that can sing sixteen minutes
at a stretch. Have you anything that can
beat that?"
Although protesting, that that was a most
unusual test the dealer finally agreed to
a contest. The singing match showed
that he had one canary that could sing
t~wenty-one minutes.
Hes q wonder" said the customer, and
bought him at an extraordinary price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
THEFT IN
Brooklyn Worshippers witness q Chase
After o P0cketb0Ok Snatcher.

A chase after a pocketbook snatoher in
st. Francis Xavier's Church, South Brook
Ign, while services -e:e !. p.osIess yester-
day morning, disturbed the worshippers.
A young man leaned forward over the back
of seat near the middle Of the church and,
grabbing the pooketbook Of q woman In
the seat, started for tho door.
Several persons witnessed the theft and
half a dozen Of them started after him.
On ~reaohingI the sidewalk he threw the
pocketbook, which contained S2s, in the
gutter and ran down Carroll street. He
was arrested BY two policemen when be
reached Fifth avenue. He said he was
Thomas Murphy Of 90 Carroll street. he
pleaded guilty IN tho Myrtle venue court
and was held for examination.
The pooketbook belonged to Miss Kate
Monjo Of $50 President street. She wanted
to withdraw the complaint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11

Inspector Brennan declared that he found
smoke issuing from the soap factory at
Thirty-sixth street and Eleventh avenue
on March 10, and warned the proprietor.
A second warning tn abate the nuisance
reported that the alleged nuisance hadn't
been abated or Monday the arrest was
ordered.
Mr., Burke said that he was willing to
make a test case, and was held in $500 bail
for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
An Unbroken Line of Successes

This improvement has been demonstrated to
the smoking public with ever-increasing emphasis
by the appearance Of brand after brand of cigars
selling at SC. possessing a superiority which has
made them instantly popular and permanently sue
cessful. These are of different brand-names and
different characteristics, but are all marked with our
"A" triangle Az merit-mark and possess the
fundamental qualities of fragrance and "ripeness"
for which the "A" triangle Az stands unerringly.
This "a" merit-marR appears on the front Of
every box containing such cigars, and may be
accepted implicitly as a guarantee of mellowness.
"smoothness," quality, fragrance and uniformity of
character.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
Montclair Votes to Buy Parks.

MoNrcLA1R, n, j., April 1o.-The.special
election held in Montclair to-day for the
purpose of voting on the question Of pur-
chasing four ira cts for public parks at a cost
of 500, 900 resulted in a substantial victory
Tor all four tracts. The principal opposi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
GREENE-GAYNOR CASE NEAR END.
Jury VIII BE Charged TO-day-Counsel
Arraigns Gillette.

SAVANNAH, Ga. April 1o.-The Greene
and Gaynor case will rest with the jury
tomorrow morning. Tonight Judge S. r.
Adams delivered the final argument for
the Government and tomorrow morning
Judge Emory Speer will charge the jury.
The feature of the case to-day was the
speech for the defence by Col. P. w. Mel
drum, and his ~arraignInent Of Major e.
E. Gillette, the ex-army officer who brought
about the investigation that resulted finally
in the trial which ends Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
FORGIVEN FOR MOTHERS SAKE.
Miss Francis Wouldn't Prosecute Young
Firth, Who Tried to Pawn Her Ring.

Firth, Who Tried to Pawn Her Ring.
Miss Carrie Francis of East Orange re-
fused in the Tombs police court yesterday
to make any charge against sixteen-year-old
Harold Firth, Jr. the architects son, OF this
city, who was caught by a detective trying
to pawn her $500 diamond ring on Monday.
i know be ought to be punished, she
Of ours that I wouldn't for the world think
Of making a complaint against him.
Magistrate Whitman urged her to prose-
cute the boy, but as she persistently re-
fused the prisoner was discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11
Am "An.Ar0und'' Production

The products of our various factories include
every variety of cigars-from the little cigar such
as the Royal Bengals' to the highest type Of
"Seed and Havana"
An important advantage in this comprehen-
siveness of output lies in the power it gives US to
grade our tobacco very accurately. This assures un-
varying uniformity-a feature much appreciated by
the discriminating smoker.
The tremendous Improvement in quality, due
to our new and exclusive processes of curing,
blending and ripening American grown leaf, ex-
tends through our entire line.
These processes are performed in our own
gigantic "stemmeries." They have superseded the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11

ton was against the Harrison tract, but that
also was c fried favorably. The ma jorif' :
in favor OF the tracts were as follows: E T.
rison, 12l; Fourth ward, .a3; Cedar avenl. I
1859: Essex avenue, PAP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11

If you personally owned the entire equipment
and personally controlled the entire organization of
the American Cigar Co.
And if you used this equipment and knowl-
edge to produce cigars exclusively for your own
smoking
You could make no better cigars nor make
them more carefully than we are now making them
for you.
We believe that the possession Of the largest
equipment, organization, resources and business
ever known in the cigar industry, binds us to a
bu6Ac duty to give the public the best cigar posi-
bic to make. Furthermore,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-11

old, crude haphazard methods which have been
followed with blind devotion since the days of Sir
Walter Raleigh,
These scientific processes have imb>oved the
00n'eshc agar at least 100 fer cent, giving a
"mellowness," mildness, freedom from bitterness
and a developed fragrance to our SC, cigars, for ex-
ample, which were by no means common even in
the 1oc. cigar a few years ago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-22
Wanted

Furnished cottage with board for
man, wife and child. Answer, stating
location and terms: X, Star.
Energetic men of good appearance
with references; living wages paid and
other inducements. Apply to Burton
r. Charles, Arleigh & Co., corner OF
Fort and Hotel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-22

Masters J. Aylett, Jonah Keliiaa. Ken
meth Mcclure and Kaoh Kealawaiole.
The Royal School float was very pref
ty. The name appearing in bright red
which was the background of the float,
relieved with scores of lima leis. In
this coach rode many little boys and
girls, representing all manner of ma
tionality from American born to Ko-
rean. The children in this float were
Clyde Borba, Alfred Freitas, Charlie
Freitas, Stanley Shaw, George Nunes,
Albert Freitas. Vernon Tinker, All
Chang, Frank Day, Henry Kali Char
lie Rego, Willie Sanders, Alvin Silva,
Willie Rice, All Tai, Sam Kamakea,
Charles Kamaka, Andrew Freitas, Cy-
ril Tinker. Richard Mossman and
Misses Eva Freitas, Jennie Kalaau,
Jennie Kealoha, Lizzie Fernandez, Cla-
ra Keanni, Rosie Bush, Violet Lee,
Villa Moon, Nina Marquis, Yoshiro.
The Kaiulani School float was the
largest i'm the entire line and it was
probably the most original in concep-
ton and execution. Dozens of small
girls and boys were shown in the float
engaged in various manual labor
taught them at the school. Some Of
the boys were runnin ga printing press
and distributing circulars to the
crowds as the float drove along; other
boys We're working i'm a little plot of
land for the purpose of cutivating the
soil, the girls were shown ironing and
sewing and engaged in other occupa-
tions. This float was decorated in MALE
and lima and was covered by a thatch-
ed roof of palm leaves. The float arous-
ed much enthusiasm all along the line
of parade.
The division of floats was closed by
the Board of Health wagon. The
wagon was decorated in MALE and as
tors and bougainvilea, one very pretty
effect being shown in the use of the
/ bougainvilea in the form of a Red
| Cross" Dressed as nurses were Miss
| Mae Weir and Miss Hessie Lemon of
the Board of Health force. They wore
blue dresses and white aprons and caps
while Mrs. Lawrence was dressed as a
nurse in white uniform Also dressed
in white and riding in the conveyance
were Miss Stoddard and Mrs. Miller.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-22
M'CANDLESS
WAS IN LINE

]. A. McCandless, with his big new
machine giving a defiant "honk" turn
ed into line with streamers of bright
red carnations amid a green back
ground of ferns and evergreens.
The coloring was quiet but effective.
The occupants were j. A McCandless,
The coloring was strong and effective
Miss A. Jones, Miss Kimball Miss
Blake, Miss Iaukea.
F.. E. Richardson's machine, contain
ing himself and Mrs. Richardson, SEN
ator and Mrs. j. M. Dowsett and Mrs
]. M Campbell, came next Big yell
low roses were the predominating fea-
ture of it's decorations, with dark green
background, and the effect was very
pleasing to the eye. Streamers from
sort of May poll, bore many of the
flowers and the ladies sitting beneath
were dressed in tasteful harmony with
the decorations
Cherry blossoms, forming a beautiful
and delicate display of a Japan's pretty
national blossom, made the c. c.. Won
Hamm automobile a delightful spec
tacle. The decorating had been very
carefully and artistically done and with
gratifying result. The occupants Of
this car were c. c. Won Hamm, Mrs
Byron Baird, Miss Cartwright, Mrs. c.
c. Won Hamm.
The Hawaiian Hotel auto, the last in
the first class, was named with a
catch phrase" EVERY day is May
Day in Hawaii" 1t had a May pole,
and bright indeed were its May Day
decorations. The occupants, all look
ing the part of May, were Miss VOTERS,
Miss Lyons, Miss Richardson, Master
Richardson. They were cheered along
the line for the happy combination Of
color and the pretty deign.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-22

street almost continuously all the way
into town and in town the sidewalks
were packed with people. All the way
to Waikiki residents along the line OF
march enjoyed the parade.
There was some interval, owing TO
the speed of the autos, between them
and the rest of the parade. It was
consequently late when all were as
sembled in Kapiolani park, where the
awards of prizes took place. The scene
was a splendid one as all the various
sections of the parade took their places
in front of the grand stand, and the
awarding of prizes began.
After the announcement of the prizes
the automobiles and remainder of the
procession formed in column and pass
ed in review in front of the grand stand
and around the track,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-22

children carrying the flags of various
nations. They were from the Free
Kindergarten. The idea was an ex-
cellent one and it was well carried out
H. Reinecke made a hit with a grass
hut. His auto was covered with grass
in the form of hut, and he had Ha-
waiian lady for his companion. Be-
hind were Hawaiians singing hulas and
meles, inside the hut. The machine
was applauded all along the line.
j. F. Bells machine formed another
pretty color scheme, flowers and greens
making up a harmonious effect which
went well with the costumes of the
passengers carried. They were j. F.
Bell, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. w. S. Schultz.
Marston Campbell carried Mrs. Camp
bell, Mrs. Zumwalt and Mrs. A. J..
Lyons. The decorations were burnt
orange Bougainvllea and white, and
the effect was another handsome spec
tacle for the sighseers.
H. Fujikawa, K. Yamamoto and II
Yamana rode in an automobile enter
ed by Fujikawa, with a very elaborate
makeup. The two first named were
made up as Japanese warriors of old
times, and with them was a little
japanese youngster carrying a Wash
ington Ratchet. A tree loaded with
cherry blossoms made the picture a
pretty one, and the completeness OF
the detail of costumes was much
praised.
~
lions of green and burnt orange color
ed bougainvillea, making a tasteful ex-
hibit in the long line of coloring. With
E. O. White, were Mrs White, Miss A,
j. Philips, Austin White.
Mr.. and Mrs Reuben e. Dexter's car
displayed an eXquisitely worked out
scheme of the American flag. The thir-
teen stripes carefully worked out in
red bougainvillea and white carnations.
The stars were white marguerites on a
blue field. The whole effect was very
striking and was one of the most ad-
mired in the parade. With Mr.. and
Mrs. Dexter were Miss Heilbrun and
Mrs. H. P. Eal1in.
Another Hawaiian Hotel auto car
ried Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Boyd, Mrs
Bews, wife of the manager and Miss
Levy. Cherry, the dark orange bou-
| gainvilea and ferns formed a very at
tractive combination on this machine.
The tug Eleu came rolling into line
next, driven by Louis Marks His
machine represented the we'll known
old tug and was completely hidden un-
der the outlines of the tug, which was
! complete even to the smokestack. The
creation was a very clever one. With
Louis Marks were Mrs Marks and
children.
Edgar Henriques had another fine
looking turnout, cypress and lehua
| making up most of the decorations. c.
Reid was his companion on the ma
chine.
The press machine, offered to the To-
cal press by the courtesy of the Won
Hamm Young Company, had for its
+ occupants A. p. Taylor, w. f. Sabin
and f. l.. Hogs, with his daughter
Dorothy. It's decorations were American
| flags and two huge pencils crossed I'm
| front.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-22
THE START AT
THOMAS SQUARE

Thousands of people crowded in and
around Thomas square this morning to
watch the starting Of the great Floral
Parade. Hundreds of them carried
cameras of one sort Of another Never
were there so many snap shots taken
in so short a time. Every section of
the parade was shot over and over
again, and the judges as they passed
along the automobiles were Photograph
ed every few minutes. Every vehicle
and every part OF the parade received
similar attentions, and there will be a
boom in the picture developing busi-
ness.
Among the camera "hends" was the
Chinese consul, who went to apd fro
getting pictures with great enthusiasm.
1T Is fine" he said at ten o'clock 81
have used two dozen negatives al
ready"
The crowds extended along King
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-22
INCREASES THE
SPRECKELS SUBSIDY
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL AS TT PASSED
THE SENATE AND WHAT 1T
DOES.

WASHINGTON, February 14-At a
few minutes after o'clock today the
Senate cast it's first ballot on the sub
sidy shipping bill, which was passed
by vote of 3S to o. All the votes
for the bill were by Republican Sem
ators, and five Democrats in opposition.
They were Messrs. Burkett, Dolliver,
La Toilette, Spooner and Warner The
vote on the bill was preceded by ac-
ton ON a number of amendments. and
this by an entire day of debate Many
important amendments were accepted
but only in one case was a modification
agreed to that was not i'm accordance
with the wishes of the managers of the
bill. The exception was an an amend
ment offered by Mr.. Spooner eliminat-
ing the provision giving half pay to
members of the Naval Reserve who
have served less than six months
As passed the bill establishes thirteen
new contract mail line and increases
the subvention to the Oceanic line run
ming from the Pacific Coast to Austria
lasia.
OF the thirteen new lines, three leave
Atlantic coast ports. one running 10
biHNll' bllt 10 Uruguay anu Argentina
and one to South Africa; six from ports
on the Gulf of Mexico, embracing one
to Brazil, one to Cuba, one to Mexico
and three to Central America and the
lsthmus of Panama; four from Pacific
Coast ports embracing two to Japan.
China and the Philippines direct. one
TO Japan, China and the Philippines via
Hawaii and one to Mexico, Central
America and the Isthmus of Panama.
The bill also grants a subvention at
the rate of Sc per gross ton per year
to cargo vessels engaged i'm the foreign
trade of the United States, and at the
rate of $3.50 per ton to vessels engaged
in the Philippine trade, the Philippine
coastwise law being postponed until
1903.
Another feature of the bill is that
creating a naval reserve force of TO-
600 officers and men, who are to re-
ceive retainers after the British prac-
tice. Vessels receiving subsidies are
required to carry a certain proportion
of naval reserve men among their
crews. The aggregate compensation
for mail lines is about SO 900 600 an
nually, No steam vessel of less than
1000 tons is to receive aid under the
bill.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-22
Classified Advertising
LOST

Pass Book No 5OS3 has been lost
Finder win please return to Bank OF
Hawaii, Ltd, Savings Department
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-22
WASHINGTON
WAS IN LINE

l.. NJ Vetleson, made up as George
Washington and accompanied by La
Fayette" went by amid applause, both
the characters being well gotten up and
suitable for the occasion.
DR.. w. L. Moore, Mrs. Moore and
children, had a runabout brightly color
ed with red decorations and forming a
very pretty picture.
Kenneth Brown had bougainvillea
purple decorations and r, c. Stackable's
runabout was also tastefully gotten up.
DR.. w. ID. Anderson and wife were sur
rounded by a glorious display of roses
on their machine and formed one of
the features of the parade,
The autos kept up a goodly speed.
They turned up Bishop street to Hotel
and went along Hotel to Richards to
Beretania and thence back to Thomas
Square, SO rapid was the speed, In
fact, that by the time the last of the
riders were leaving Thomas square,
the first, Promotion Committee auto
mobile turned into Thomas Square
again ON the returna
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-22

The nondescript riders were led by
Charles F, Chillingworth and Kate
Cornwell. The clowns were Sam Chill
lingworth and Fernandez.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-22
ancient HAWAII
REPRESENTED

James Quinn's automobile, represent
ing ancient Hawaii, had white kahilia
at the corners and golden showers and
peppers for the decorations. The ef'
feet was very fine. Inside were
number Of little girls, prettily dressed
for the occasion. They were the Misses
Kealii, Kolomoku, Williams, Mundson
Holloway and Lunahani.
"Uncle Sam and Hawaii followed.
W. l.. Clark, representing Uncle Sam,
was the one at the helm, and Miss
Maud Welch represented Hawaii to per
lection. The plan was a float, repre-
senting a union of America and
Hawaii and around were little
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-22
Juvenile Cowboys.
Girl Riders.
Boy Riders.
Lady and Gentleman Riders.
COWBOYS.
LINE OLE MARCH.

The parade proceeded along King
street to Bishop street, mauka on
Bishop to Hotel, Waikiki on Hotel to
Richards, mauka on Richards to Bere-
tania, Waikiki on Beretania to Kapio-
lani, makai Kapiolani to King, along
King to Waikiki road or Kalakaua
avenue and thence to Kapiolani Park
Automobiles a ssembled for photo
graphing at the park
Formation front of the Grandstand
for competition and prize awards.
PRIZE COMPETITION AND.
AWARDS.
The prizes will be presented by Prin-
cess David Kawananakoa.
Autos-Mrs Faxop Bishop Mrs Ce-
ell Brown, Mrs. w. +. Frear, Mrs. r..
G. Van Vliet, Mrs. K. de b. Layard.
Carriages-M II. NJ. Won Holt, Mrs
c. b. Cooper, Mrs F. w. Macfarlane,
Mrs. Sam Parker, Mrs. w NJ Giffard.
Pa-u Riders-,Mrs. Helen Noonan,
Mrs. Henry w Lyon. Mrs Holloway
Mrs Eben Low, Mrs Helen Holt.
Judging and Awarding of Prizes to
Pa-u riders, Juvenile pau riders. Ju-
venre Cowboys, Girl riders, Boy rid
ers. Lady and Gentleman riders, Cow
boys.
Judging and Awarding Of prizes to
Vehicles-School and tableau floats,
Juvenile or pony turnouts. Tandems,
Surveys, Traps. Double teams, Multiple
Team Vehicles S, 6 and 4-in-hand;
Police, Board of Health, Fire Depart
nent