davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

p..at.d curtain calls, and the audiences
refused TAI he satisfied until David Belas0o
aRsi Puccini appeared together before tho
curtain Among those IN the boxes wsre
Mime Samhrich and Nine. Nordica-
Aftcr the performance there was .
reception ia the foyer tn Piccini. Amon6
IA ~.. who accepted invitations To be
pr,.-,.n, Az IN. reception to Puccini after
In, opera werr John Jacob Aston. jules
y B,ch, Mr. ! - Barney. Mr.. and Mrs
Edmund l. Baylie-. I. Sandford Beatty.
David B,las,'n Mr.. and Mrs. August
Belmont President Butler Of Columbia
and Mrs Butler, Mrs. Lloyd ). Bryce.
Miss Choar", Henry Cl.~-. Walter Dam
rr-Ch. Consul -tiensrpi q Faraforni. Edwin
G"uld. Daniel Gugg-nhelm. Mrs. Ben
ALI Haggin. \. u. Juilliard. Magistrate
kernoChan. Outo II Kahn. Mrs. Lauter-
bach. MIR and Mrs Martin ". Littleton.
Chancellor and Mir. Mace racken. Mr.. and
Mr. clarence a MaCkay. J. p. Morgan.
Miss Anne I. Morgan, Charles II Mum.
Mr. md MIR Hrrher; Parsons, stephen
P"ll Mr. and Mr.. George W Perkins.
Gen Charles r Roe John r.. Roosevelt.
Joseph Rum-ey. Henry " Savage, Mr..
and Mn. Mortimer l.. S"hlh MIR. and Mrs:
" ID. sloane. Alfred r. Steers. Proi. ann
Mn SIsngla -Semhrich. James Stillman.
H. A 4. Taylor. Mn =. II. Thomas, Prince
Tronhst lkoy Charlemagne Tower. Cava-
here Roberto Tenraru. Mrs. Sanderb,t.
Mr. and Mrs William Eand"rbIf.
Mr. Elsie French Vanderbilt. George Pea
body W.rmors and Mr. and Mrs George
" Young
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
Mr.. PUCCINrS LATEST OPERA
,ILinr 10 u,r-sc n. composer r,v.a

t.,r talking 20 M,r-ic n. composer civ~a
Ole A r.pllra ~ -,n,.. Io-Ca MUSIC. which
- g..r,. N-rN apr"I"> IN spIrit
little Later the Two dance Of INTO
.a. ,Ianr. hall 10 the melody Of "A walt,
ing hy all he bows We s,ih-r uen,lv
..,,ru thai thl- WALTZ melody has much
O.. q, with th- eNure-siou of low. IN IN.
...rrA In the duet be.~een MIMI.
al Johnson. which ends Just befor. the
-. IT N" a,t. the waltz theme a. re-.
i.s-ai A. N. melody of johnson. sen
''.r-nr \ the appearance n IN. Rrs,
~ thought IN his mind. the thought
b, h. TOO bad a man To stay there
'.- -'S'smptgon theme ~ repeated with
L."u,n- and highly dramatic slxnIf-
.,u.- he act ends with a ,..ani-slno
ar~r hnnio's repetition of JOINS ~.
.r,.-" II her beauty.
be- second act opens with the dron,nx
-. GOD song of the sauaw WorI.is nv the
h.tr'h uf NinH"'s home Mr. Puccini'S
y IN music il not very Indian In the
'.-' act. when there Is some talk about q
N.,l.tn girl. he has The right musical
n,ri mt he il evidently NOT Acquainted
p'n the chants Of the American abor.
.. u"> The thematic materials Of The
.r-ra having been exposed in the first
d. here remains ROW only dramatI c
-r'. loymen: OF them and some II this
r4- already been indicated The love
'..u- recirs when johnson takes on his
.. a ard prepares TO make himself at
,.rn" IN Nrrun's hut The story abou,
-. sallop- IN the mountains on the little
,,r', = told charmingly and even with "A
r.glnS suggestion Of Coioraiurs IN the
.~ty'ion 81 the ton Of IN. pony
while The orchestra gently mumurs again
b. waltz mnvemen; OF Act |. There IL Il
49, 'hHme when johnson asks for one.
a. When the real embrace comes the or
..--'ri bursts into a long and triumphant
starvation OF the redemption motive
after The pistol shots out.id. in Act ii
i.1Hsor. at the words. IN never Civ.
40 up 10 non Il lasCio piu-' sings L
u.N melody. TO which the composer has
-risay orAd TO give an American favor
y. has hIi upon strain which recalls
srl- Il The American rnusIc " Dvorai
add which will therefore give pain Ia Bos-
'or l.rauSe IN this caSe II will ne difficult
- rove that IL is Bohemian ins; cad OF
'ml'arIon darby.
In" redemption theme appears once
mrrs with poignant parhos when Minnie
% : he bet rayed johnson from his hiding
place and orders him out Of her home
AL II course u is intonsd again when
V'r-i. brings him back wounded and
-ay-. STAY. | love YOU The theme Of
Rqrc.'s love. heard IN Act I is repeated
When h. returns to .Minrn's hut to seek
.I.hr.r Scenic music Of excellent char
a Ter accompanies the poker game, and
when the climax OF suspense IL reached
The composer leaves the voices to speax
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

manly. picturesque. interesting and
voCslly admirable.
u would h.. too much To describe all
The. ,xceIl.ncss Of the secondary per-
formers, hut ~ word must he given Ia
Dinh Gilly for mr. capital assumption ~
: h.. rob. OF SoRori. In the variety "
mak.up. action and character among the
minor persona gees As we'll ~ IN the pie
torial excellence Of the mass movements
IN th. first AMI Last acts. the skill OF Mir
Bslasco'- stag management was ia
evidence. Mr.. ro-ranlni conducted and
read tn" scor. according Ia IN" desires
of the composer. The orchestra played
with splendid fsNibility and opulenc'' "f
color Tn. fun cast was as follows:
Mimi" Emmy best ian
h"N Johnson ,Eam-rr-r. the road agent.
knriCO Carlisle
Ja"N Rance. gambler and sheriff
Pa>uuale Ama'o
Nick. hartende- ~ the Polka hlb-rt it-ls-
Nshby. Wells Fargo agent hdano pidur
sonora Dinh liilly
lrln Angelo Bada
Sl1 t,IulIp Itp-sl
hrl!o NrnCrnIo Rs-chiglIan
Harry Pictro AudIsio
10" W i.lsnn Hall
Happy Nn'Onip IinI-tor>I
lhrken~ bernard B..gu.'
RnH, an Indian t.org.> Bourgeois
Wow sl". his ~p"HN Marie hatfield
los. ,astro. with Pan.rrry'. E,nJ
LdoIrdo Mi>~tan>
The PONY Express Rider l.amh.rtm B.lleri
At the end Of the firs; at th.r.. were. re-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-26

lu ru,on. uous items vas tho story
.oI % New England man who lor eight
LONG wears refused to we'd thc girl
oft his choice because boy reason ct a
win. when this young woman mar
r.eI. the bridegroom must take her
meme. instead of she his. lie stouty
refused to do this though he was
desperately iu love. he would not
'obluerate his Identity" he maintain
ed. It was only when some technical
flaw was found i'm the will, and the
condition removed. that they were joy
fully married.
Most men would have done the
same. IL is difficult TO find the mau
who would willingly and without muir
muir. take his brides name, instead
of she his. Yet a woman is supposed
to cease being Anna Smith and be-
come Mrs. John Brown with delight
Yet wherein is the difference? Why
should a woman be expected to "obli-
terate her identity" as the man eX-
pressed it, if a man isn't willing to
do the same thing?
II is a queer world. Just because a
woman has always done this, because
# is the habiual or customary thing
man can't see any reason why it
shouldn't continue to be so. He doesn't
know why it was so in the beginning
It is a present fact That is enough
for him. If left to the average man,
it is doubtful if a change in this re-
spect ever would be made, ever even
would be thought of being made.
Yet a woman's name is as dear to
her as is mans to him. Sometimes
it is much more pleasing to the ear
and eye. or more individual or char
acteristic, than the one she is asked
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-26
INTERNATIONAL PRISON
CONGRESS DISCUSSES REFORMS

1 The State Is tbo power which
should control the forces which act
upon the character of the prisoner. II
cannot be left to philanthropists alone
10 seek the reformation and the i'm
struction Of the malefactor. leaving
to the state simply the Furnishing
and inalctiug of penalties on the pri
soner. II the prisoner Is returned 10
liberty simply without instruction,
without a trade. cherishing in his
heart the idea of vengeance, philan.
thropists will have difficult and not
to say impossible task"
/ Expressing the opinion that a great
change had occurred In the attitude
! of civilized communities toward the
subject of the prevention of crime.
the Attorney General, in his address,
declared that modern legislation
sought not simply to deter by max
ing an example of offenders, but by
convincing the offender of the wisdom
of obeying the law and by so doing
to restore him to a useful status in
society.
The Attorney General urged the sye-
tematic visitation of penal institutions
by organized non--ofiicial or quasi-ofii-
cial bodies. He said:
There can be no more effectual
guarantee against abuse of power by
prison officials than the liability at any
moment to visit by an outside com
mittee of citizens authorized by law
to inspect any part of the establish
ment and to question alike prisoners
and officials"
Tonight the congress held a joint
meeting with the American Prison AS
sociation, at which addresses were
made by both American and foreign
delegates
The congress is meeting in the audi
forum of the new marble home of
the Bureau of American Republics. To-
days opening session was formal and
perfunctory. All announcements were
made by the president in both French
and English. The international con-
gress meets once every five years, but
during the 40 years of it's existence it
has never before assembled in this
country. The 1915 congress probably
will meet in London. Numbered among
the delegates to the congress are some
of the most noted criminologists in
the world
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-26
KING
RUNNING WELL

Soldier King did very good running
atthe Honolulu Athletic ground yes
terday afternoon when he cut the
fifteen miles out in 1:31:55, averaging
trifie over six minutes per mile. The
first five miles were covered in q mi
nutes 20 seconds, the second in 31:5O
and the third in 32:45. King ran ele-
ven miles in 1850, twelve in 1:12:3O,
thirteen in 1:19:5 and fourteen in L.
25:2O.
He finished up strong and declares
he is in the best condition possible.
His supporters are sanguine of his
success against Antoine Kaoo, who did
a siX-mile run at the Boys Field yes
terday at an average speed of seven
minutes per mile VIM. Rice is attend
ing tC Kaoo.
All arrangements for Sundays race
have now been concluded The track
has been marked off, and provisions
made for spectators. The race is
scheduled to start at 2:3O p. m. and is
sure to attract a large crowd. Kaoo
seems to have the greater number of
supporters locally.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-26
|GbBoVd G&lSb

to take Sometimes % comes to her
from am ilustrious ancestor. aud about
90 are memories that are an inspira
tiDn no matter d must be lert be-
hind The granddaughter of Washing
ton. Do he had one. must have ccas-
ed to be Jane Washington and become
Mrs Tom Jones
10 isn't fair II certainly isn't just.
The weight of worlds opinion should
fan neither 90 the one side nor the
other. II should be matter of free
choice between the two parties in
terested and this so much a matter
of course that the world would make
no more comment whether he took
her name or she his than Il would
whether they had oatmeal or hominy
for breakfast the first morning of their
married life. Perhaps, indeed, they
might create a name and start out
with one brand new. Surely one
could often give ones self a much
better name than did ones parents.
And what delightful hours could be
passed by engaged couples in ponder
ing the new name that should fly
from the matrimonial bark. But, tri-
fling aside, the stubborn refusal. for
eight long years, of this New Eng
land man to change his name in order
that &c might wed tkc Girl cG his
heart shows how strongly entrenched
In publip pniufpp ic tb;g y,otto,, - 81.
wifes yielding her name. 1t will be
a long, long while before this tradi.
ton, like many others that have
senselessly hedged women about, will
be battered down.
RA.<~%~- E-~1~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-26

WASHINGTON. oct 2-Tho Inter
national Prison Congress assembled
her, today with much form aud cerc
mouy Delegates from 80 foreign
countries were present Attorney
General Nickersham Officially well
coined the visitors to the United
States ON behalf of the President. aud
brief, addressed them on the pro.
press toward the prevention Of crime
made in this country since the last
congress in Budapest, I'm 1906
RicN De Belize, Of Budapest. former
president Of the congress. responded
ia French. paying a tribute to George
Washington and thanking the Ameri
can people for the splendid treat
ment they had accorded the foreign
delegates since their arrival on these
shores.
Complaint that the police often
were too hasty about putting persons
into iails was voiced by Charles r
Henderson, professor of sociology at
Chicago University during his open
ing address as president of the CON
gress. lie said that the keeping of
first offenders in jail even one night,
where it might have been avoided,
often accomplishes irreparable moral
injury
Professor Henderson spoke in part
as follows:
The Prison Congress agrees on
the following things: We believe
that children should never be sent to
prison with adults that the ancient
penal procedure should be fundamen-
tally modified in their case; that
young delinquents should receive a
certain amount of education under
the paternal supervision of the Judge
or of a special magistrate. 1t Is
question with us still whether this
education should continue until the
10th, 18th or even the 21st year.
Secondly, we are in accord in the
belief that the insane should be ex-
cluded from prisons and that they
should be confined to hospitals.
I'VE believe, moreover, in the ne
cessity of doing away with the short
sentence in the case of guilty persons
who are dangerous, whether they be
vagabonds or inebriates, hardened
criminals or professional criminals.
The period of detention and of super
vision may be extended either by
supplementary sentence or by placing
the offender at the disposition of the
Government.
I'VE preach also the gospel of the
reform of the delinquent and his edu-
cation. We seek to elevate the moral
standard of humanity. We desire to
open wide to the delinquent the DOOR
of hope There never has been a con-
flict between justice and pity, because
only compassion allows a vicious man
to follow his course without hind
rance, 1t is not compassion, but
weakness. Justice is truly beneficial
when it deprives the malefactor of
the liberty which he has abused,
when it forces him to FORM the habit
of work and persuades him that his
true interest is in becoming a loyal
and useful citizen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-26
LEE LET'S CASE
IS DISCONTINUED

The action which was begun by Lee
Let against the United States for the
recovery of $4,000 for damages al
legged to have been caused by District
Attorney Breckons in his search of
Lee Let's house and restaurant for
opium, has been discontinued. 1t has
been known for some time that nego-
tiations were proceeding with a view
to having the case dropped.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-26
2 NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned, having been duly
appointed administrative of the estate
of Manuel Gonsalves Simoes, deceas-
cd, hereby gives notice to all creditors
to present their claims duly authenti-
Gated, and with the proper vouchers II
any exist, even if the same is secured
by mortgage upon real estate, to the
undersigned at the office Of her attor'
ney, Wade Warren Thayer, 602, sos.
and 6O4 Stangenwald Building, Homo
lulu, within six months from the date
of the first publication of this notice.
said date being the 2Sth day Of Sep
ember, 1910, or the same will be for
ever barred
SEBASTIANNA SIMOES,
I( Administrative of the Estate of
MI Manuel Gonsalves Simoes,
Deceased.
5ts-Sept. 28, Oct 5, ~, 10, &c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-26

The Democratic candidates for su-
pervisor started this morning on an
other tour of this island, in automo-
biles. They will make the complete
round, end expect to arrive in Homo
lulu on Friday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-26

Tall women are more apt to walk
well than plump little ladies who
with the keen desire to keep down
their superfluous flesh, grid themsel-
yes into the highest of clothes and
go about putting like tiny steam tugs
A short person may get the effect OF
height by holding herself exceedingly
supple and upright.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-26

To keep the complexion in perfect
order two pints Of cold water should
be drunk every day, preferably be-
tween meals But the water must be
pure, and it should be remembered
that water standing in open vessels
rapidly absorbs any imDurity.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-26
QUARTERLY MEETING.

The adjourned and regular quarter
ly meetings of the stockholders of the
Union Feed Co., Ltd, will be held in
the office of the company on Thursday,
October 9th, 1910, at 2 o'clock p. m.
z. ]. FALK,
Secretary Union Feed Co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-26

All members of Hawaiian Lodge are
requested to attend the funeral OF
their late brother I C. Carter tomOr-
row afternoon at 8 O'Clock at Masonic
Temple.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-26
Ayers SarsapariIIa
FraternaI Meetings

FraternAl Meetings
HONOLULU LODGE NO. GIG,
B. P. o. ELKS.
Meets in their hall on King Street
scar Fort, every Friday evening. Visit
iAE Brothers are cordially invited "a
attend
JAMES D. DOUGHERTY, E. r.
GEO 7. KLUEGEL, Secretary.
HARMONY LODGE, No. 3, I. o. o. F.
Meets every Monday evening at 1880
iE Odd Fellows Hall, Fort St. Visit
ing brothers cordially invited to at
tend.
H. E. MCCOY, N. G.
E. r. HENDRY, Sec.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-26


EVA Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co., LtA.
Kohala Sugar Co.
Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
ApokaA Sugar Co., Ltd
Fulton Iron Works o. 81. LOuia,
Westons CentrifugaIs.
Babcock 4 Wilcox Boilers.
Green's Fuel Economizer.
Matson Navigation Co.
New England Mutual Life IAnua
AAce Company OF Boston.
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co. (HArGEora
Fire Insurance Col
The London Assurance CarDoraA
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-26
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO., LTD.

FlCNSECLO lhCN WOhNS W. Il "
Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boilers,
Coolers, Iron, Brass and Lead Cast.
ings, Machinery Of every Description
IA de to Order. Particular Attention
Paid to Ships Blacksmithing. Job
Work Executed on Short Notice
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-26
BORN.

.JUDD-At Kahului, Maui, October 20.
to the wife of Rev. Henry p. Judd,
a son.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-26
DIED.

CONGER-In this city, October %,
1910, infant son Of MIR. and Mrs. o.
ID. COnger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-24
SPECIAL GRAND JURY SUMMON
ed AT CHICAGO TO INvEsTl.
GATE BIG PACKERS,
FEDERAL COURT MAY
RETURN INDICTMENTS
Investigation Of Cost Of Living Being
Carried on Along Several Lines in
New York-Pledses to Abstain From
Eating Meat Being NumerousIy
Signed. .x

Chicago, Jan. 24.-The work of pre-
pairing the case Of the government
against the four big meat packing con-
Germs Of this city to ascertain whether
they are operated to control the prices
Of fresh meats was begun in earnest in
the federal court today. A special ven
Ire of jurors appeared before Judge
Lands and twenty-five men were
chosen to compose the grand jury that
Is to hear the evidence and decide
whether indictments shall be returned
lgainst the packers.
Witnesses Under Guard.
Every precaution is taken to keep
the identity Of the witnesses secret.
A largo number Of secret service oper-
atives apparently were brought here
from other cities, and it is believed they
will be used in serving subpoenas as
well as supplying evidence gathered
during the investigation At the city
offices of the National Packing Com
pany 1t was said no subpoenas had
been served. Every possible effort to
avoid the spectacular in serving sub
poenas thruout the case will be made
by United States District Attorney
Simms, according to announcement to-
day. In many cases a subpoena will be
served by q secrete service operative,
it is said, and he will remain with the
witness from the time of the serving of
the subpoena until the witness has
completed his testimony before the
grand Jury,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-24
MARLEY UP FOR LIFE
Jury Makes Quick Work of Murder
Case on Trial at Logan-Life TORN
for Man Who Shot His Stepmother.

Logan. Jan. 24.-The jury in the dis
trict court late Saturday afternoon
found Guy Marley guilty of murder In
the first degree and fixed the penalty
at life imprisonment.
Young Marley on Dec. last shot
and killed his stepmother during n
drunken carousal at the Marley home,
near Missouri Valley. Henry Marley.
his father, and Edward Brundlge, a
friend. indicted with him as accom-
plices, We're acquitted. Young Brundiga
at the last moment turned states evil
dence and took the stand and testified
against Marley. He said he did not see
the shooting. but heard the report of
the gun. A moment before he had seen
Marley standing in the door with the
weapon In his hands. The woman =
right arm was almost severed by the
shot. She fled from the house and
made her way 10 a neighbor where the
arm was amputated. She died ten days
later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-24

Washington. Jan. 24,--Unable to get
whether it is right or wrong, tho gov
ernment now stands good chance of
witnessing one OF Its trust prosecutions
die an unnatural death.
This unique case Is the suit OF thd
government against the Terminal Rail-
road Association Of st Louis and four
teen railroads. brought in the circuit
court at St Louis In 1905. Defendants
were charged with combining for thu
purpose of controlling and restraining
interstate commerce between the states
OF Missouri and Illinois and other
states and foreign countries. Then in
an endeavor to expedite the suit, II is
feared an anesthetic was administered
to the case. from which 1t may never
recover entirely.
Court Evenly Divided.
Under act of congress of Feb. II.
1908. entitled an Act to expedite tho
hearing and determination" or suits
under the Sherman antitrust act. the
attorney general certified that the case
was important. But that move failed
In It's purpose. AS required by that act
of the circuit court presided over the
final hearing There were SO many
judges that they could not agree Two
were in favor of granting some relief
to the government. and two in favor
OF dismissing the bill. Consequently
on May 81. 1909, they handed down an
order. certifying the case to the STU
preme court of the United States for
review. in accordance with the So
| called "expediting act"
Killed by Old Decision.
Today Solicitors General Bowers sue-
gested to the court that 1t dismiss the
certificate. He pointed out that In u
recent opinion Of the court Il had held
that any certification to 1t OF an entire
cause rs was done In the present ca,. =
without Anal judgment or decree or
order determinative of It's merits wns
an attempt to confer upon the court
original jurisdiction. What further ac-
tion VIII bo taken in the circuit court
remains to be seen.