davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-23
TRIPLE BILL Is GIVEN
AT THE METROPOLITAN.

"Csvalleria I~tusticana.' "Pagiiacci"
and the Russian ballet Dade up the
bill at the Metropolitan Opera House
last night after various changes were
finally arranged. owing to the sudden
indisnositfon OF Ricardo Martin. Jad-
lowker sang both 1'r,r.lu and the part
o: Canlo and acquitted himself exceed
ingly well In both roles. According TO
the programme. Nine. Gadslsi vas 20
I've the Santuzza and Destinn the Media,
bat. as was announced from the stage.
the first prima donna's aame appeared
through error. Dcstinn sang the part OF
Santuzza and Bella Alten was Media, a
very charming one, too. The rest of the
cast was az usual. T~oscanini conducting
"Cavaiierls," In which Florence Wick
ham was the coluettish and majestic
Lola, two attributes seldom combined.
Jadlovker was much spplauded, while
Bcstinn. "a always, sang superbly.
In the second opera Scotti's malicious
Tonic and til" amusing comedy scene
stood OF strongly. and the large audi
cuce waited until after II IL for Mord-
k!n's Archer and Pavlowa's swan.
The evening world., 1911-03-23
OLIVE MEAD QUARTET
GIVES PLEASING CONCERT,

The Olive Mead Quartet gave OF
their Interesting concerts yesterday af-
tcrnoon at Mcudclssohn Hall before
what has come 10 be known as an
olive Mead audience Of distin-
suished and discriminating lovers OF
quartet music.
The musicians, whose interesting faces
bent over their instruments always re-
mini one of some early Italian paint
ing. played schubert quartet in y Hat
with smoothness and finish. n fo.-
lowed with Hugo Wo.Cs Italian Sere-
made. most appropriate and delightfully."-
played. The concert ended with Grieg's
O. minor quartet, which beautiful work,
played as II was yesterday. viii always
rouse an audience to enthusiasm.
The evening world., 1911-03-23
WOMAN LEADER
Of CAMORR|STS
DENIES CHARGES
Maria Stendaro Tries to Turn
Evidence of Carhineers
Against Themselves.

v1TERBo, Italy. Marth 23.-Maria
stendardo. at whose homo. : the state
alleges. the assass'ns washed their irar ls
o. tho blood OF the cuocco'os. was ex-
amined by President Bianchi at the trial
o. the thlrty-six camorrists to-day. Sire
Is one OF the mos. interesting chara tors
IN the case and the only woman among
the prisoners. The charge against her
10 completely in the murders and the
receiving Of stolen goods.
In the course OF the Interrogation tho
accusation was made that she had bribed
witnesses to testify falsely in aid Of tho
defendants. This she denied, asserting
that. ~ the contrary. the Carabineers
had offered 20 pay her sll2 for each wit
ness whom she secured to sign a state
'nent prepared by them.
Notablcs a. Her Home.
Maria ~s..andardo. whose defense was
a general denial OF the charges. Is ur-
der middle z and retains much OF
the beauty that in youth resulted in
many conquests IN the poorer class
among whom she was born. and later
made her a woman OF ease and of in
nuenCo nOtn IN the NdmoI1a ana IN the
official life OF Naples.
. Her rome IL said 10 have been n
resort OF desperate criminals. while
hor friends Included men IN high
places. She IS an intimate friend of
Nicola Nora. one OF the alleged actual
Iruricrers OF Cuoccolo and his wife.
and 1T Is charged that Nora and his
companions wen. to the woman's home
following the murders. This Maria
emphatically denied. insisting that it
was another instance OF manufactured
evidence.
Ferdlnando de Matteo, who r. accused
Of having lured Cuoocoio TO his death
was another prisoner questioned to-day.
DC Matteo. who Is advanced in years,
once had fame as an athlete and is
known as a freauenter OF questionable
resorts. lie Is fllfterate and according
20 the police a vicious character.
The particular oharee against him II
that he induced Cuoccolo 10 visit a lonely
spot on the outskirts OF Tore del Greco
on the pretext that they were to meet
to organize a burglary al the home OF
Commentator Rossi Romano. Cuoccolo
fell into the trap and found himself in a
place where everything had been pre-
pared for hts death.
Denies the Charge.
Under examination De Matteo denied
participation IN the crime and that he
was the hea OF the Camorra IN his DIS
rrict He said hat he hated Nicola
Nora md would never work with him
in crime. They had Quarrelied years
ago. he said, over . theft IL which they
we're engaged.
The evening world., 1911-03-23
Denies the Charqe.
ALTERED CONSCIOUSNESS"
Woman's Plea Wins Her AeauittaI
on Murder Charge.

JDIfNSTOWN. PA, March 23.-On the
ground that when she committed the
deed she was IN a state OF altered con
~sclouSncss" and practically another per-
son FOR tae time being. the Jury acqIit-
ted Mis. Ndelina Robinson. aged sixty
u.ue. OF the charge 81 murder FOR
chioroformIng her fo~ur-days'-old grand
son In a cab In this city las; December.
The evening world., 1911-03-23
Fear Attacks by A.sn..ins.

TISBON. MarCh .3-specIal guards
woe today detailed to protect presl-
dent Braga and the ministers, wing 70
persistent rumors OF assassination plots.
The mpnarrhial conspiracy IS declared
20 20 widespread and disarection IN the
army makes the situation grave
The evening world., 1911-03-23
Beautiful Home in New jersey.

Only one house left for Immediate occupancy
and 4 more ready 10 be occupi-i and delivered In
ca ios. model hohe. rooms. all announcements
situated ~ miles from New York city. in bssIti.
ful snbutb. plot lArss enough Tor ehirkens and
Vegetable f.isius. u the houso dies not SUIT We
viii build one "a sut purchaser, small psyn,ens
down only exceptional opportunity l0r legitimate
hnmeHekcrq looking for u wall built mouse. GIL
IIS PARK REALTY CO., 10 broadway. room
1920 !. New York CITY.
sACKIsICE--l have = lots st DUMONr. y. J..
that must DO sold this week. S.O secures tndn'
lie BROADWAY MN YORK CITY.
Room 1920.
The evening world., 1911-03-23

WANTED. ron 1. ). ARMY-Ahle bodied IA.
married men oetwssn the age. Of 10 and 80;
and temperate habits. who can spsak. read add
writ. lhs Enshsh i.nsaas:;. f9t ~
New York City 1853 Fulton IT,, Brookiyn. N. r.:
81 Montgomery o.. Jsr~s CITY. N. j.. o. aAJ
Ifnrnltlnl atatlnn.
The evening world., 1911-03-23
PORT OF SEw YORK.
NnRINEn
STEAMSHIPS,
o~UTGOING STEAMSHIPS.

SAILED TO-DAY.
L. T1IraiuP. iIAyre. e. e -. Louis.
NCtau. B-rmcn.- Savannah.
rennClvanil. Hamburg lssli-. truguay.
lVtpuia, Naples. Hamilton. Norfolk,
R,gina dltAlia, Naples c. :. Tlt'een, Conen-
Au,nua. Naples, hassn,
MCtausn. Jamaica, Merida, Havana.
Algonquin. Jackson nreana. Bermuda.
yils. AEssNnia. Hsvti.
The evening world., 1911-03-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
NEW JERSEY.
GILPlN PARK YER.
ut.Na plTN IN NJ

Runs RAIN OR SHINE.
Covered cun,s ance In case 1f rain.
Productive lot buy ers aud hon.r seessr, who
intended visiting uILPlN PARK, Dumont,
NJ as Slnisy. hut were d |apppintei on e..
count OF rain. are inNitel to ~ with u. next
SUNDAY On our slscisl train running through IL
Lois SiW and ~. HOMES BlILT AND
REli,Y FoR- oCCurANcr u SlNTl Day
furnished on spulicstlon. ,ali, Lhone OF write
GILITN Park REALTY fOMPaNf,a lI5
BROADWAY. New YORK. rooms l'2oli2i' Phons
Tt.ln schedule ici ~. ferry. west Shore RR.
at . y. NJ; Ihshro-ses 81. fety a. 40 u. NJ
WeshaN ken n III v. VI.
The evening world., 1911-03-23
Notion Specials

white Roll Tape inch :
~ yds.-reg. . cents. .......
Limit pcs.
Sowing Silks-black and coiors
standard make-5O yd. spools
reg. 20 cents dozen .......
Limit dozen.
Hose supporters 80 satin or
satoen pad - black. white.
pink. blue-hoayy elastic
covered buttons-rcg. 20 and
20 cents.
Limit pairs.
Heavy tubular shoe I.aces-
for women's men and boys
sEoos-rcgl d 10 : cts. doz.....
Limit dozen.
The evening world., 1911-03-23

Scottville, Mich.-"I want to tell you how much
good Lydia +: Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done Inc. / live on a farm and have worked very
hard. | am f~orty-five years old, and am the mother
of thirteen children. Many people think it strange
that | am not broken down with hard work and the
care of my family, but tell them of my good friend,
no backache and dragging pains for them If they
will take it as l have. l am scarcely ever without
1t in the house.
II will say also that I think there is no better
The evening world., 1911-03-23
NEW PIANOS

A noteworthy feature OF this sale
is the fact that new pianos are in
cluded in this remarkable offering.
Some are 1910 styles and factory
samples. and others have just come
from the factory.
Any one looking for a new piano
of the very highest class will do well
to call and see the various makes.
The evening world., 1911-03-23
Emb'd Lingerie Robes

Fine lawn-Scmi-madc skirt
with deep fiounce OF emhroid-
cry. wide embroidery band
ing FOR hnad of tiouncr and
scaming-amplc material and
trimming for waist - worth
80 W
The evening world., 1911-03-23
SIX Emb'd Flannels

New homstitch and scallop
designs 80 for Infants and
chlldren's Jnderskirts- usual
Is 80. ......
The evening world., 1911-03-23
White Cambrics
Blk. SILK Hose

Pure thread silk-double heels.
toes and solcs and garter tops
all sises-reg. Sl.29. .......
The evening world., 1911-03-23
Women's untrim'd Hats

Black imitation Lssr or chip
leading shapes. Including
large aud small-rcg. SLAB. -.
The evening world., 1911-03-23
Colored Chambrays

Rose. tan. cadet r,seda. gray.
hrovn-strong. Arm weave -
for Childrcn's Tub Dresses.
Toys suits and Rompers-
reg 81 cts.
The evening world., 1911-03-23
Moire Innings

- inch - black. white and
leading colors light weight
Tor lining Jackets and bed sets.
also for potticoatSIreg. 20.
The evening world., 1911-03-23
White Lawn W aists
Babies Wool Shirts

4 MFRS clean up Of seconds.
sizes 10 = yrs medium and
light weight seconds of w
and Os ct. qualities .........
The evening world., 1911-03-23
Chiffon Cloths

beautiful quality and bcsuti-
ful Shades also white and
black double width reg. .9s
The evening world., 1911-03-23

THREE LANDAUs for sale. Aply $50
lrr'"r n'GCe.
The evening world., 1911-03-23

aud Worsteds black and
colurs-rev Slows
Tailored Suits Of Serge 4
1iairline Mobairs-navy ana
black -pcau dc cygnc lined
reg. SO pS. ..... ....''''
Women's Panama Dress Skirts.
black and navy new ptcat"d
models regular and oNtra
sizes special .......'''''
womcn's Raincoats Rubber
,y~d Nohairs. Double Textures
and Scrges- Semi-ilt and
loose-special .............'
women. English Top Coats
navy and black wide rib Serge
strictly man tailorcd-spocial
Womcn's short .Jackcts-sergo.
Panama and Broadcloth-.
scmi-nt-satin Iined-spccisi.
Women's Cambria House
Dresses and Wrappers light
medium aud dark-ncAtly
tailored special ............
Womcn's All wool Albatross
House Gowns hest colors-
satin trlm-reg SOUS. ..,.,'
Nuns Yelling Dresses black
aud navy lace yoke and
braid trim-rcg. $40 y \ ......
NJo~.o's Ian SIX Waists
The evening world., 1911-03-23
Babies Lawn Dresses
Girls W hite Dresses

white lawn and dotted .Swiss
high and low neck dainty
cmoroidery srim-S TO IA yrs.
reg. 81. gS and SOS ........
The evening world., 1911-03-23
Capes and Stoles
New Spring Ribbons

Black. white and leading
spring shades. self tones or
with Hnsel also Persian iancies
reg 20 and 80.
The evening world., 1911-03-23
SILK Mixed Maruuisettes

Beautiful floral tiutings. white
with pink. blue. mails. laven-
der. Sc.-usually 80.
The evening world., 1911-03-23
Misses Dress Skirts
Bows Sbring Suits

Norfolk and double breast
yrays. tans and prowns-tn
checks. hcrringboDes. stripes
and plalds-hneIy tailored
fun cut trousers and coats
good Innings to 10 yrs
rea 81 %
The evening world., 1911-03-23
Swiss Embroiueries

~ "a 20 inch-eyelet. blind
aud baby patterns-for
nounclngs and corset coverings
reg 40
The evening world., 1911-03-23
Cordelia Lace Allovers

Exclusively used for trimming
sIk and Marquisette Biouses
white and cream-reg. 50
to -
The evening world., 1911-03-23
35 and SO inch Percales

Ncnt. desirable patterns and
colors for House Dresses.
Waists. Blouscs. SC reg. .i21s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-09

the middle mans profit which, coupled with cash selling system
2taierS afford to.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-09
SOME OF OUR TRADE
BUILDERS IN
Mems Shoes

Johnson & Murphy $500
Strong & Garfield 49,. 600
Howard & Foster -. 500
StonefieId Evans f. 400
HR Reed $50
| DR.. Reeds Cushion Shoe $50
Palisadian., 1911-06-01
Digging the Big Sewer.

1t was no small job to get the big
sewer properly done. And to think,
after it was laid to the rivers brink,
rather to the cliff front, the discov-
cry was made that it wasn't low
enough and it had to be practically
torn out again! That was terrible
blunder, but scarcely worse than the
later tearing up of Bluff road and at
various times for relaying water. gas
or sewer piping. This was one of the
great mysteries connected with the
making Of Palisade. Bluff road was
torn up at least three or four times
before it was finally fit. And this
thoroughfare was Hunters master
piece. The crown of Bluff road al
ways seemed to me just about right
fer the ideal roadway. 1t shed the
water perfectly, and its general con
struction was perfect. 1t has worn
we'll, too, except in one or two places
where excavations had to be made
for sewer repairing.
Palisadian., 1911-06-01

over the landscape canno4 /.
view ' 11 T,! one OF the loveliest sIb,s' L
all Christendom. The ,nera su,a +
OF Palisade has not yet f,1Ilv
ltself. There need to be m9,,
houses, and many are con7;nai ,'l y q
teW years such corners as III
dearborn roads, Bluff and a.
mede, Bridleway and C,}1nb & ]
and the whole east front will T.
with fine, attractive homes ~,
Palisade will really be wortbN
As it is, who is not proud to 1iIa i
VINO is not willing to swear 3
AS Dick Bennett once wrote 4
verses, "Palisade is good enous
Palisadian., 1911-06-01
Large Gangs at Work.

John H. Hunter had under him here
at one time as many as 500 Italians
They swarmed along the roadways
like so many hornets, and cut down
great swaths through the woods and
banked up wood in cord-piles every
where. There was tree cutting, rock
blasting, cellar digging, rock crush
ing, the sound of saw and hammer
the ring of trowel and the thud of the
pick from morning till night Supt
Hunter charged around on his big
horse giving orders like general in
the saddle, for he had stupendous
task in the laying out of the road
ways of Palisade, the putting in of
gas and water mains and the digging
of trenches for the costly sewer sys-
tenn. The main trunk sewer was
big undertaking.
Palisadian., 1911-06-01
No Recriminations Now.

Somehow, | can never look back at
all those early blunders with any
special regret They were to be. No
power could have stopped them, and
indeed, it is just as we'll that every
thing happened as it did Palisade
has taken pretty good care of itself
1t has gone along slowly but surely,
and to-day the artistic eye glancing
Palisadian., 1911-06-01
S1LR40lgEH IS.

promoting the property, had con-
cluded that they would build some
forty odd new houses on the whole
sale plan. They built saw mill
down in the woods near the little
skating lake, and ordered lumber
from Southern mills by the ship load.
A very competent builder from
Syracuse, f. II. Grasman, was put IN
charge of the work, and before the
summer was over most of the houses
were up and sold.
Palisadian., 1911-06-01
In The Busy Early DAYS

The spring Of 1905 found Palisade
a busy place DOUGLAS and Waldren
who put up the first ten houses, had
done their work on a commission
basis, it is said, but the Slocums,
who at this time became associated
with f. Fl. Ryan, then president of
the Hudson River Realty Company
Palisadian., 1911-06-01
Palisades Sixth Birthday.

The passing of Palisades sixth
birthday, on April II last was mat
ter of little concern to most of us,
judging by the way the event slipped
by without attention. But it was an
occasion that could we'll be thought
of each year, and to advantage. To
me it is a welcome day always, and |
look back upon it with the tenderest
memories. 1t was the beginning of a
new era in my life, and a most agree
able one. Looking over the events of
the past six years, it cannot be de
MED that we have had most inter
esting history here in Palisade. There
isn't much of the romantic about it,
but a deuced lot of human interest
1t is a question in my own mind if
any town of similar age ever had
more admirable career from most of
the angles of view than Palisade.
There has never been a backward
step of any kind Few places can
boast of a record like this. From the
very start there has been progress.
While for four years of the past six
there was not the same activity of the
first two, yet there has been steady
gain all the time
Palisadian., 1911-06-01
New Corners in Palisada

among the newest residen
Pal1sade are 0. William Breiby
have just bought one Of III
houses IN Kingsland lane, Wes
lsade. He is a prominent m
and has four sons and one das
John II: Bradshaw, of Hid
Park, IS also building in Wesf
SADIE and will move in.
Mr.: Cooper, Of New York
bought and moved into his
home in Kingsland lane, thus
Ple,tlng the pioneer colony forl
Palisade.
Miss Harriet D. Andrew
Poughkeepsie, spent the week
June 10 with the Middletons
Palisadian., 1911-06-01
Great Advertising Campaign.

Lots IN Section NO. 1 were then
sold almost daily, and large amount
of cash advertising was done in the
New York papers. Every car in New
York City talked Palisade; the sub
way cars had Palisade blazoned on
both ends, while the elevated sta
tions carried large cards that let the
public know where Palisade was.
The whole surrounding section ada
cent to New York City was talking
Palisade, and people focked here
from Long Island and the Bronx. |
have often wondered why more
houses of the right sort were not put
up by the company. In my opinion
three times as many could have been
sold. There wasn't much of an as
sortment lett after the first forty were
picked and occupied.
hat was Palisades golden o.
portunity and there were many others
in those days not taken advantage of.
Lack of Management.
But like many enterprises the
management of the operations here
was bad. With all the processes put
in for saving money on the develop
ment these very things proved a loss.
Instead of making a mint of money
for the company debt of over $780,
900 was piled up, its credit impaired,
and there was the deuce to pay gen
orally.
But all this is ancient history, and
the details Of a brilliant campaign
would make a book in themselves.
There never seemed to be any head to
anything except that of the open bag,
through which the money went It
was poured out in great quantities,
much of it to fine advantage, and
great deal to poor purpose.
Palisadian., 1911-06-01
The Question of Values.

1t may be stated that values were
considered very high here at the start,
but in reality, considering the location
and by comparison with less desir-
able places, this statement can scarce
ly be borne out by the facts. Lot
values here are not as high to-day as
in Grantwood, and while comparisons
are not in order just here, there GER
tally is no valid reason why they
should be lower I have all along
argued that nothing could keep Pals
ade from growing. No owner of prop
erty here can afford to have it lie idle
forever. Four or five years of taxes
and improvements will force a man to
either sell out or build It is a neces-
sity.
Those Charming First Days.
Those first days of Palisade were
charming from every view to the
home-seeker We all wanted homes.
The home-loving instinct appears to
be very deeply instilled into every
loyal Palisadian. No wonder we all
love the town. When the start was
to look the property over Sundays,
Saturdays and all through the week
the people came in droves With the
great amount of advertising done in
all directions it is a wonder that more
buyers were not found The greatest
crowds came on Sundays, in that first
season of 1905 The forty odd houses
that the Hudson River Realty Com
pany put up that year made things
look truly busy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
HOUSE PASSES
HOUSTON BILL
Makes Basis Of Membership Each
211,S77 of Population
Amendments Killed.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The Houston
bill providing for the enlargement of the
national House of Representatives from
29l to 433 members. and the apportionment
of these members to the different States
on the basis of population shown by the
recent federal census, passed the House
Tonight after vain efforts of members
Of both political parties to amend it in
important particulars
The proposed size of the House is iden-
teal with that provided for in the Crum-
packer bill passed by the House at the
last session of Congress, but not acted
upon by the Senate. The Houston bill
leaves to the Legislatures of the different
States the power to rearrange the con-
Grossional districts in their respective
States, on The new population basis, of
one member for each 211,S77 of inhabi-
tantS.
The two important amendments pro-
posed to-day and defeated after lengthy
debate were to put the re-districting
power in the hands Of the Governors OF
States, when the Legislatures had failed
TO act; and to limit the House in the flu
ture TO a membership Of 430 or 433 eav-
ing future reappOrtionments to the sec
rotary of the department of commerce
ana labor.
Both of these amendments We're vigor-
ously championed by the republicans,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
NAMES HIS INSPECTORS.
Hugh a. Henry Begins Examination
of Weights and Measures

Montpelier, April 2S.-Commi ssionec
Of Weights and Measures Hugh A.
Henry of Chester was in town to-day
and announced the appointment of
four inspectors in his departments
They are Allen s. Fleury Of Swanton,
Thomas J. Moher of Rutland, Charles
r, Henry of Chester and L. S. D. Mars
ton of Massachusetts,, who is appointed
as a special inspector.
This staff began to-day in this city
the inspection of every weight meas
IRE, scale, or other apparatus used in
the Weighing or measuring OF any
commodity bought or sold. The in
spection will cover every town and city
in the State and Is the first conducted
under the new weights and measures
law passed by the last Legislature
All apparatus inspected will be
stamped and seizure may be made
without warrant. A fine OF 500 Is
provided for use of false weights or
measures which are below standard
and another fine Is provided for re-
fusal to allow an inspector to inspect
apparatus or enter premises for the
purpose.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-04
PRISONERS FOUGHT FIRE.
Several Acres Burned Over near the
House of Correction.

Rutland. April 90.-Four or five acres of
umberlond on Pine hill We're blackened
by fire to-day. Tie trees are mostly sec
end growth oaks and it Is not thought
that many of them were killed. The
and belongs to the House of Correction.
The fire was discovered about 1880 O'Clock
IN the forenoon and John Smith. an Off
Ger at the House of Correction. took u
inmates Of the institution out to fight the
IRE which was located about half a mile
away. At about the same time a tele-
phono message was received at the CEN
tral fire station from the Country club.
asking that some call men be sent out
TO Pine hill To s,,r~non tho call men
an alarm was rung iNtfrom box AZ. Ten
men were sent out In the exercise wagon.
inc lire was fought by means OF brooms.
shoVels and ralSes From eleven o'clock
III after four more than q score Of
men were engaged in the work Tho
WOODS ana grass on the hill was very
dry and the fire was checked none too
soon.