davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
At Is Cents.
instead az 50 cents and IS cents.

instead Of so cents and IS cents.
Grouped in large lot offer balance of lines
of finest hosiery mostly coors Fine isle thread 0nd silk
isle perfect and right but lines that
be discontinued Not pair OF these have sold at less than
so cents and of them IS
Another Large Lot Of Hosiery Priced at II Gents
Women Misses and Children
Isle thread fine silk Isle. black and color beautiful
hosiery this Stores finest, reliable qualities selling rceu
arly at 25 35 and SO cents per pair.
Priced in this final Clearance Sale II cents per pair
Lingerie and Embroidered Robes
Priced without thought OF value.
Blue Linen Embroidered Robe, reduced from So. 50
to $780,
2 White Marquisette Embroidered Robes, pink and
white black and effe,t reduced from $500 co.
Hand Embroidered Whitc Linen Dress, reduced from
$50 90 to So So
l White Marquisette Dress, embroidered in blue
duced from $500 to $3.50
White Lingerie Dress, reduced from S22 so 500
Wide Ribbons IS Cents
Ore large lot Of desirable ribbons for sashes satin
messane obre and printed warp dresden aeta and
MORE widths 12 inches actual values AZ e5
Priced at IS per yard
Another lot consisting Of satin messaine plain and fancy
striped taeta widths 12 inches values % so
Priced at 10 cents per yard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
F. D. ABERNETHY
Successor to
H. w. ALLEN e. CO.
Hosiery

for Women Children and for Men
A CLEAN SWEEP Of this department Many broker
Of finest Hosiery for women will be sold at
wonderfully little prices as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
INVESTMENT is NECESSARY.

l am in full sympathy with the con-
Germ OF reasonable and patriotic mon
'n"t tHe variable resources of Alaska
should not he turned over to be ex-
plotted Tor the proht of greedy. Alb.
sorbing monopolistic COMBINATIONS or
syndicates. Whatever the attempts
whlch have been made. no one. ms "A
matter Of fact, has secured I'm ALASKA
any undue privilege or franchise not
completely under the control of CON
gross, and In all the scandal with
which the public has been RECALLED
very few specific instances of corrunt
or Improper attempts to acquire vest
Ell interests in Alaska have been shown
Of Judicial examination. Notwithstand
ing TINS, however ! am in fun agree
ment with the view that every care.
both in administration and in legisla-
ton, must be observed to prevent the
corrupt or unfair acquisition of undue
privilege. franchise or right from the
government in that district. But ev.
cry one must know that the resources
of Alaska can never become available
either to the people Of Alaska or to
the public of the United States unless
reasonable opportunity is granted to
those who would invest their money
to secure a return proportionate to the
risk run in the investment and reason
able under all the circumstances
ION the other hand, the acrlmony of
Spirit and the intense malice that have
been engendered in respect of the ad-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27

Continued on page 12.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-07-27
Washable Dress Fabrics 10 Gents.

All of the dress lengths and from this dcpart-
accumulated this and this means many very
fine things price that really but small part of the
tua worth Not only the short lengths but there will be Of
fered this price the balance Of many different lines of
Washable Fabrics that have been sold high Is and IS
The evening world., 1911-09-28
Undressed Worsted
MOURNING SUITS
in conservative models

In accordance with the Macy
policy Of specializing in every line.
we are ready 20 supply those of our
customers who are observing the
state of mourning With everything
needed ut a minimum of trouble
and delay.
Our mourning suits for men are
known for the same characteristics
Of good tailoring and low prices as
all other suits.
The prices are STATS. Sl9.75 and
s2+.75, and any and every man can
be fitted.
Mourning Bands for Hats. 24c.
Mourning Band put on sleeve. Doc.
The evening world., 1911-09-28
GLAD WELCOME FOR A COOK.
Captain of La Greets Jean
NaiIIard Like q ProdiGal Son.

There came TO La Provence OF the
French Line a short time before she
sailed for Havre to-day one Jean Mali
lard. expert pastry cook. In search OF
employment. The reception accorded
TO Jean Maillard surprised ana pleased
him. Capt. Pontelet engaged him IN
the spot. for he knew Maillard OF old
as the manufacturer OF pastry OF which
no was very fond.
Personally and with Difference Capt.
Pontelet escorted lear Maillard TO the
cooks quarters. Immediately Jean be-
gan the preparation OF a masterpiece
for Dime tonight, The reason Jean
Maillar I'd was so welcome was because
La Provence had no pastry cook until
he appeared; indeed. La Provence has
very few cooks owing to a strike at
EGvrA
The evening world., 1911-09-28
GRESSER RECEIVES
OFFICIAL NOTICE
THAT JOB IS GONE
Gaynor Also Notified and He
Calls Queens Aldermen to
Elect a President.

Borough President Lawrence dresser
OF the borough o: Queens became FOR
mer Borough President to-day with
the arrival OF Governors Messenger
John Waldron from Albany and the
service OF the order OF dismissal on
Cresser In his private Office In Borough
Hall.
Mr.. Grcsser tore open the envelope.
Identified the contents as the Governors
order and the comment made by the
Governor on the findings of the referee.
lie showed Mr.. Waldron to the door and
called In the reporters. To them lie read
this statement:
Il have BEEN Officially notified this
morning by Gov. John A.. Dix OF my
removal from the Presidency OF the
Borough OF Queens. In laying down
the duties OF this great Office / can
only "A that / have at all times
given to the Taxpayers Of the Bor-
ough Of Queens. for the unfolding OF
this government, my best ~endeRvors.
Whoever my SUCCESSOR may be-,
earnestly hope that he may be
ablo to accomplish for the people Of
the borough all that they wish him
10 accomplish, n that he may
strive as conscientiously n loyalty
as | have striven for the welfare OF
the borough"
Mr., Gresser h pulled hls hat down
over his head and walked out. declin-
Ing to explain his plans.
A special messenger from Albany also
served an Official notice on the Mayor
az the City Hall OF the removal OF
Gresser.
Tho Mayor at once sent a call for
the Queens Aldermcn-Brady. Ehntholt.
Smell. Shipley and Dujat--to assemble at
the City Hall at 1880 o'clock A. NJ. Mon
day and that a new Borough President
be elected. The Mayor win preside n,
tho special meeting.
The names of several candidates are
to be presented at the meeting. Alder
man Shipley IL the only Republican
member of the Queens delegation. Dnta'
and Brady are Cassidy men. the Other
two being regarded as anti-Cassidy.
The evening world., 1911-09-28
SLEPT AFTER HE EXHAUSTED
HIMSELF TALKING.

Keep Il up, ] said 10 him. Every
word you say now means five minutes
Longer you stay in there. II I'D KEEP,
thst threat he'd have remained there
I'LL Christmas. lie must have talked
nifty thousand words. But ] left him
and went into my
Now Il has been reported that /
passed him food over the transom. l
didn't. | took him In some lunch while
he slept. Yes, he went TO sleep; talked
himself into exhaustion, probably. l
hooked over the transom and saw him
leeping. Then ] got him n nice lunch.
II 1t on a tray. united the ropes and
Tipped in beside him. He never walked
and I roped him up again.
III he had only been nice when he
walked up I'd have let him out. But in
stead when he saw that tray and knew
that had been in there he dashed for
the door to get out, When he found
himself tied up again he was MASTER
h a ever.
livery we'll, Jimmie Eagle I said, ~
YOU can't curb that temper OF yours In
there you stay. and stay he did Along
In the night he became so very obstrep-
erous that I called a policeman to let
him out. I wasn't going to take any
chances with hat temper OF his then,
He went out saying. I I'm going FOR
good but ! think lie was knocking al
the door early this morning. | didn't lei
him In. He went away and hasn't beer
back since. He had better come home
though. and II he will be nice l will b'
good TO him. II he doesn't come HON,
I'll have him arrested for abandonment
Mrs. Jennie Eagle set her lips together
very firmly, took her little eaglet by hi
little wing and went on her way.
The evening world., 1911-09-28

EyegIass progress
Is a "watchword" here. W.
employ every scientific and
practical advance known 10
science.
Our Oculists have had many
years experience in hospital
and private practice. Harris
Glasses are guaranteed to
give you complete salts. faction.
Harris Glasses costs s. or
more.
The evening world., 1911-09-28

Some men
b | a IN {
.razorS 70
the fault of
the o q p :.
some m en-
blame the
The evening world., 1911-09-28
Melted HER EAGLE
NJoKE,DEcLARES
ANGRY MANS WIFE
But Hubby, Prisoner "a Hours,
Couldn't See II and
Left in a Rage.
MAY ASK HIS ARREST.
Talked Himself Into Sleep of
Exhaustion, After Being
Tied in His Room.
MAY ASK HIS ARREST.

Mrs. Jennie Eagle. who TED her hug
hand. James Eagle. into his bedroom.
Eagle nest on the third floor OF No.
>s West One Hundred and Thlrty-ffth
street early yesterday morning and held
him prisoner until last night when she
called a policeman to let him out. eN-
pkinei this afternoon that the netting
o. Mr.. Eagle began as q Joke. though
1t had wound UP quite otherwise.
She is n tiny woman. under fv feet
high, and II she Is Jennie Eagle she
has a trim little figure that reminds
one Of a Jennie wren. She told her story
Of the netting OF Jimmie" Eagle In
the Domestic Relations Court. where
she had gone TO learn what she had
better do In case Eagle did not soar
back to the eyric he had abandoned.
She a accompanied to court by little
Jimmie Eagle. aged five.
1T Is all nonsense" said Mrs. Eagle.
TO say that I ropcd Mr.. Eagle In his
room maliciously. and that l starved
him there. The whole thing started
as . Joke and not because Mr.. Eagle
wanted TO go somewhere ! didn't want
him to 60.
pEFIED HER TO TIE HIM IN HIS
ROOM.
"Sow, Jimmie Eagle has a nasty
temper and he knows II. When he gets
his feathers up It gets on my nerves.
and just about breakfast time yestcr-
day I told him that IL he didn't behave
~ --. it,. Ia, Lie rr, a~1 sln
The evening world., 1911-09-28
TOILET
SHAVING
REQUISITES

soap for the fault Of the razor. There
is no blame at all when one gets the
right requisites; no blame except that
one did not know Of the advantages
of Mays earlier. lst tlner i
SHAVING STICK The quality thar pro-
SOAP (MACU duceS that creamy
lather ihat remains ard does not dry
get 10 work. viii iii any Of the regu-
lar little cases. Sc a stick,
SHAVING CAKE In opal glass jars,
SOAP MACY A style that w orlgl-
15e a jar
All the popular foreign and
domestic shaving soaps, creams
and poNdegs at The lowest prices,
NEVER SIZED Have ebonized
SHAVING BRUSHES handle. aluminium
ferrule, and long white briStleS, Sc
curely fastened. Price FAC.
Hundreds OF all styles OF
The evening world., 1911-03-31

maintained the insolent assurance which
II not disarming suspicion repeatedly
saved him from arrest. Al his head
quarters In the CAFE Fontuain where
he received his agents. his victims and
the police. Erricone was wont 20 smile
blandiy upon those who mentioned the
Camorra and say: do you really be-
Ieve there Is such a thtuv? Why. those
are stories OF other times
The prisoner was well prepared Tor
to-day's examination which was IA thor
ough one. lie denied every accusation
made against him and ridiculed the ira
dition of his power.
Erricuue BEGAN his business career as
an errand boy m a flower shop. Early
in life he had a place of his own. Then
he established a grain market and specu-
lated in cattle bargaining with the
farmers who visited the fairs. lie grew
wealthy and became "A usurer with ar
ONCE In the centre ~ the city. lie
wore fine clothes and his carriages and
horses attracted much attention ne he
drove along the streets OF Naples.
Ruled the camorra.
Some six years ago lie surrendered the
highest place In the Camorra. the head
OF the heads OF the society. 10 Luigi
Zucci. but Il Is charged h a he u
tlnucd In control Oi the organization.
Ills nominai Office was head OF tl.o VI
carla. the most populuus ana trouble
some district Of Naples. He was re-
peatedly charged with responsibility or
| completely In crimes Of burglary. the
white slave traffic, fraud against the
election laws and business corruption.
Several times arrested. he was fnvari-
| ably discharged because Of a lack OF
evidence. or at the worst received Hight
punishment. Those escapes are said 70
have been due TO his influence with the
authorities. many OF whom owed their
Offices TO mis- control over tho votes OF
| the poorer classes. for Erricone was a
! good fellow" In n way. Cor II he robbed
the rich he as often helped the poor.
Arrested by P%etroslno.
II was left TO Lieut.. Petrosino, th'
American detective. TO arrest and brtng
20 Justice this man who had deiied thu
police OF italy. Following tho murdei
OF Gennaro Cuoccolo he was arrested
and charged with instigntlng the crime
/ but a way TO his release was found II
the false testimony OF the priest. Cir
The evening world., 1911-03-31

vItozN, the guardian angel OF the
Camorra."
Fleeing to America he was rearrested
In Brooklyn by Petroslno and has
since been a free man. That arrest
was the first practical move In the
breaking up OF the CamorTa. and rev
here doub. that In arprehending Al'sno
the Italian-Amerlcan detective signed
his own death Warrant.
Why he should have subsequently
come to this country, whore IT was al
most certain that he would I've MUIR
dered, Is past the understanding Of all
The evening world., 1911-03-31
DREADED Chief
Of CAMORR|STS
ON COURT GRILL
Alfario, Arrested by Detective
Petrosino Denies All Crimes
Charged to Him.

vTTTsRBo. Italy. March Si-The Low
ers of the dramatic had thclr fII at
,o-day's session OF the trial OF the
thfrty-six Camorrists for murder. Errico
Alfano, the terror OF Italy. reputed to
be the actual mead Of the criminal or
s~anasAion. was under Interrogation and
held the spectators s~pellbound with the
o, his denisls. As he pro-
ceeded the slender figure seemed TO grow
until Il dominated the courtroom. and
friends and enemies alike shrank from
the gaze that he fixed first upon one
and then another while he poured forth
ans most scathing arralrnment Of the
authorities that has ever been heard In
On italian court of Justice.
1t IL a lie, a myth" he shouted. u
WAS neither the head nor the tail OF
she Camorra. wds a boy among boys
of the poorer class. | was no better
and no worse han my mates. They
ssy hat I was quarrelsome and COM
united excesses. Yes; bot what boy In
my class Of life has not done wrong
or been indiscreet?
ct was ruined firSt by the sensation
eiism of that newspaper. the Mattino.
That IL why. although | now regret the
. I'D, all my nerves rcbelled as n mem
bsr OF the stan OF hat paper APP
preached me when | was arraigned In
court as a murderer. ] could not helr
splitting in mis- face.
Attacks the GARDENERS.
-.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-07-21
C0NTACI0N-R AT-DEATH

is supplied as It's grown on the surface of jelly in tubes plugged
with paraffn wax and cotton wool. The jelly itself is vahueless, and
when the Virus has been removed, may be de stroyed or mixed with
the bait.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-07-21
GEORGIA.
Wins Fight for Life.

It was = long and bloody battle for
life that was waged by James B. Mer-
shon, of Newark, N. J., of which he
writes: II had lost much blood from
lung hs~morrhages, and was very weak
and run down. For eight months I was
unable to work. Death seemed close
on my heels. when 1 began three weeks
z to use Dr.. Kings New Discovery.
But it has helped mo greatly. It il do
ing all that you claim" For weak
sore lungs, obstinate coughs. stubborn
colds, ~hoarssness, In grippe, asthma
hay fever or any throat or lung trouble
supreme. 500 and $1.oe. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by all dealers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-07-21
TEXAS

Widespread showers and a few
heavy local rains have arrested
the deterioration in southern, ives
tern and southwestern counties,
bvt more rain is needed to put
the crop back into good condi
ton, as in many places the plant
is small and rather unpromising.
Most parts of Central and Eastern
Texas have very excellent crops
and the recent rainfall has been
sufficient. Cotton is opening rap
idly in the south.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-07-21
Kill More Than Wild Beasts,

The number of people killed yearly
by wild beast don't approach the vast
number killed by disease germs. No
life is is safe from their attacks. They
are in air, water, dust, eve food. But
grand protection is afforded by Electric
Bitters, which destroy and expel these
deadly disease germs from the system.
That's why chills, fever and ague, and
all malarial and many blood diseases
yield promptly to this wonderful blood
purifier, Try them, and enjoy the
glorious healt and new strength they IL
give you. Money back if not satisfied.
Only soc at all druggists.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-07-21
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Local showers or heavy rains APP
pear to have fallen in all parts of
the state. Cotton has been much
improved as a result. The plant
is growing rapidly and fruiting
we'll, and the outlook is excellent.
GEORGIA.
Rains have falleu in all sections
save a limited area in Central
Georgia. The crop promise is
very brilliant and correspondents
indicate that the crop prospect is
as good as it can be at this time.
1t is early and heavily fruited.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-07-21

If kept for any length OF time, or exposed to light or warmth, the
Virus takes a longer time to produce the death Of the animal It is
to use several tubes at once to obtain the best results.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-07-21
Notice of Bon6ASsx ]

sa s.s;a L I a.,'1.ss. t. Z at c s,ys .
greenwood, mississippi, that ther.
is imuediss*sn ees@iExAaFstAs efEaerisaf
ola pubic school building for tn. Us.
nfsrh he whit. children Jr the cry 81
ing not being large enough % accoulma
late tn. children Of Greenwood
Be it therefore resolved, That it il
the purpose of tire Mayor and board .
alderman of the City Of Greenwood t
issue the bonds OF the City of ,1reeL
wood TO the a,ne m Of foriy-iye tn.
land dollars, or So much thereof as usaS
1e necessary for the purpose Of tn.
5rection of the said public schoo
building for the City Of G~reen wood.
Mississippi. The above notice is pub
shed in accordance with the previ
sion of PIP. 3+i5, 3i16. 34l9 and 1920
aud the amendm.nus. thereto OF thu
,nno-a5ed Mississippi Code OF 1906, fni
he of purpose of notifying the taxpay-
ess he City Of Greenwood # he propos
cd action of the Mayor and Foard o.,
Aldermen of said city, SO that If there
be- any opposition to the issuance OF
be said bonds, it may be presented to
the Mayor and Board cE Alderman Of
che City of Green wood, as provided by
aw, on or before the first Tuesday, the
first day Of August, 1911.
Ordered hat the above notice be
published IN TIE Common wealth, a
we' ky newspaper, published in the
City of Greenwood, for three weeks
proceeding the first Tuesday; tho
first day Of August, 1911
July 6 h, 1911.
G.. L.. RAY, Mayor,
Attest: r. H.. HICKS, elk.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-07-21
ARKANSAS.

ARKANSAS.
General showers have put the
cotton cropin fine condition. The
plant is growing thrifty and is
heavily fruited and many CORE
spendents state that the promise
is best in years. Boil weevils,
while more numerous, are not yet
destructive.
ALABAMA.
There are = few localities where
the rainfall has been excessive
enough to hurt cotton, prevent
ing cultivation and allowing the
grass to get under Roadway.
how {; coIif fnan host gEsasslp .se!ss
Half-grown bolls are numerous,
even in northern counties, and in
extreme southern counties pick
ing will probably begin before
the month of July is ended. The
plant is everywhere heavily
fruited.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-07-21
Directions.

Directions.
1. For each tube take two and ne half to three wne glassfuls a or
not use hot water.
:, Extractt the plug from the tube-if necessary to use heat Il loosent the
plug, hold the upper part OF the tube oe a gentle flame Tor a few seconds, turn
ing it around 70 as to soften the way which eur the plug.
3. Partly fill the tube with om {: the salt waters and shake vigorously
until the contents become milky in appearance. The Virus will then be dissemin-
frstinstance only served as a medium) is of n further value.
4 Empty the contents Of the tube into the remainder of the salt water,
thoroughly and pour the whole on to a plate or shallow dish. The various
articles used in the operations should be clean, as impurities might affect the
activity Of the Virus.
s. Take m very dry bread, nut into rounds about threeq quarters Of a
inch thick, m dip the N into the solution, allowing it t. remain in for five
seconds.
# - ~ $1,000 hnnt h SILK of I'M sugar
Z Place the infected bread in the various aHhts OF irats and o-.
s.. Rolled oats moistened with the solution makes excellent bait, and is
often used instead of bread.
When the Bait is Laid, all Other Food to which the
) Vermin Have, Access, Should Be Carefully Removed
or Protected From Them.
In laying down the infected bread, care should be taken to protect it
from extremes of temperature, asofr om rain. 1t should nt be laid in a heap,
but should be distributed in such a ann rs will affords morsel for as great q
number of the pes as possible.
The Virus takes fourteen days to do its work, ant during that feiod
the rats ia be more in evidence owing 20 the marked nsincInation to keep to
their haunts which they exhibit.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-07-21
Money to Loan.

We have some clients who desire to
Dan money on farm property-regard.
less of the boil weevil. Fol- terms
apply tn POLLARD & HAMMER,
Attorneys
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-07-21

G.. L. RAY, Mayor,
Attest: II. H. HICKS, elk.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-07-21
CONDlff0S 'o1
$500 -~assieras 7tsf ssssfsee.I
=. -G0f.IQN CROP,
Improvement Gu ing ethe HPast. week
sf- 81 -..f Es.s>.4 sts-i t~ssss
Reported.

An Improvement in cotton con-
ditions during the past week is
generally reported. In central and
eastern states the crop promise
could hardly be improved upon,
as the plant is growing rapidly
and fruiting heavily, and hes had
an abundance of moisture, while
the cultivation is still good, work
in the fields having been inter-
fered with only in limited local.
ties by excessive rainfall. With
average favorable weather during
the remainder OF the seassn, a
record crop will be made over
this large area.
Boil weevils r more numerous
in Louisiana, Mississippi and Ar
kansas, but the damage so far is
noticeably mail.
The earliness of the crop is a
notable feature in the eastern and
central states, and grown to half.
grown bolls are reported in the
most northern districts.
In Texas and Oklahoma mod
crate showers to heavy rains,
widely distributed, served to ar
rest the deterioration that had set
in over wide areas, and the out
look is therefore improved. The
plant in many places is small, how
ever, and more rain is needed to
put it back into good condition.
Eastern and Central Texas coun-
ties are an exception to this state
ment, for the crop there is good.
Save in Texas and Oklahoma,
the best interest of the crop will
be promoted by dry weather for
awhile.
TENNESSEE.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-07-21
The Yazoo & Mississippi
Valley Railroad Company.

Tichots on sale DAILY after May 18th
to Sept 30th 1912 good returning until
October 31sc, 1911.
To Dawson Springs, KY, and return
$14-O5.
On sale daily May 18th final limit six
months from date OF sale.
For further infofmationcall onor d
dress
WILLIAM G. LRE, Tkt Agt.