davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
MURPHY SAYS FOES
CAN'T DRIVE HIM OUT
Asserts After Democratic Club
Action He'll Remain Tam
many's Chief.
PRIMARY FIGHTS NOW
Hostile Forces Expected to Try
to Defeat at Least IL Dis
trict Leaders.

After talking with Charles +. Murphy
yesterday the leaders OF Monday nights
noisy revolt at the National Democratic
club about decided to absndSn thor pur-
pose of appealing to the board OF gov
ernors OF the club to declafe, that the
resolution OF Judge Edward +. O'Dvrer
demanding Mr.. Murphys retirement from
politics was not really passed.
Their argument is that Prcs1den:
ODwyer and his friends do not represent
true Democratic sentiment and that the
National Democratic Club has TO right
to raise its voice In local affairs anyway.
NJ. Murphy protested TO treat the reso-
luton with serene contempt He said;
I'm the leader Of Taminary Hall. and
I'm going to remain the leader Of Tam
many Hall That's all. it's closed now.
Malone Applauds O'Dwyer.
Judge ODwyer was congratulated by
several independents Identified with the
movement to cut Mr.. Murphy out Of the
state and city Organization. Among them
was Collector of the Port Dudley Field
Malone. who said TO reporters
All ] Nnow about las; nights meeting
IL what read In tho newspapers, but
Judge O'Dwyer's courag~cu. stsnd and
speech represented The sentiments Of the
rank ana Me OF the Democrats IN this
community"
Mayor Mitchell. VINO ~ not member 90
the Democratic Ciup, aaid he hadn't road
tho resolution and was too busy 10 take
sides Il! al" political matter.
Would You take issue with those vl,o
propose t. eliminate NJ Murphy lie
vas asked.
IL am not prepared 20 tl.Ie .ssue with
anything that eliminates Mr.. Murphy" lie
replied che.riully.
Several members ot Tammany ver.
ui.x!ous,y awaiting M, Murphy when he
arrived at the hail Yesterday noon. Sec
rotary Thomas +. Smith, who dared Pref
!dsnl uDwyer 81 let noses be counted
whe:l the a,'f!-MurphS -esclu.ion was de-
rlarel passed on Mond.y night Was there.
with Tom Foley. Aldermen Frank BOW
ling. John Wh IL, William Eenneally ami
btler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-04
THE SEAGOERS.
Departures For and ARRIVAL. From
Europe and the south.

Sailing to-day 10y the White Star liner
Olympic for plymouth, 'hcrbourg aud
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-19
JOY ON THE FARM

Oh, the old farm daysl How the
fragrance of them still fingers in
In my heartl The spring with its
sugar-making and the general a
Weakening about the farm, the re-
turning birds. and the full lucid
trout streams; the summer with its
wild berries, its haying, its cool fra
grant woods; the fall with its nuts,
It's game, its apple-gatherings, its
holidays; the winter with its school.
It's sport on ice and snow, its apple
bins in the cellar. its long nights
by the flreside, its voice of fox
hounds on the mountains, its sound
OF Halls in the barn how much
still dream about these thingsl
John Burroughs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-19

all over the county. II is the pur-
pose OF our organization to increase
that interest as rapidly as possible.
Eighty pure bred birds raised by
the boys and girls were on exhibit
ton and competed for place and
prizes. Space will not permit us
TO give the list of exhibitors
and their exhibits. All were good
and deserve mention.
Prizes were awarded as follows:
Black Minorca.-tst pair, Samuel
DeJarnette, subscription to Ameri-
can Poultry World, donated by the
American Poultry Publishing Co.. one
can Lees Lice powder by George II.
Lee CO., Omaha, Neb. 2nd pair,
Samuel DeJarnette, ~ lbs. Darling's
Meat Crisps by Darling and Com
pany. Chicago, Ill. One Poultry
Book by Reliable Poultry Journal.
Silver Wyandottes. - list pair,
Harvey Smith. setting silver Wy
andotte eggs by M. M. Lilly. can
Lees Liquid Lice Killer by Geo. H.
Lee Company, 1 poultry punch. End
pair, Harvey Smith, subscription
TO Inland Poultry Journal, 1 copy OF
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-19
ANNOUNCEMENT OF POULTRY
SHOW WINNERS. BY II. N. RICK
EY, DIRECTOR OF POULTRY CLUB
WORK

wish 10 say that am glad Of the
opportunity TO publicly express my
satisfaction and appreciation OF
the great work accomplished by
our boys and girls. II would be
hard TO find greater enthusiasm
anywhere than was shown by the
members OF the boys and girls
Poultry clubs of Madison County
in raising such high grade poultry,
and placing II on exhibition. A
great part OF the exhibit was hauled
in wagons over sixteen miles OF
road, but I feel sure that every
member OF the clubs was we'll re-
paid for the work when he saw the
interest taken in that department
of the show by the great mass OF
visitors. II was plain TO an observ-
or that the pure bred poultry on
exhibition attracted unusual atten-
ton and created much interest and
I hope that the influence exerted by
the work Of our clubs will spread
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-19
GOOD FILTERS FOR ORCHARD
Excellent Practice Where Owner viii
Remove Them When Main Trees
Begin Their Growth.

Many a man has put in oilers" in
his orchard because he thought the
young trees standing 40 feet apart
were so far away from each other that
they looked lonesome. II we could al
ways picture in our minds eye Just
how the full-grown tree will look and
how much ground space the spreading
limbs will cover we would not be SO
anxious to put in the filters"
Filters are all right; in fact, they are
the proper thing to use, II the orchard
owner would remove them when the
main trees begin to get their growth.
says an Illinois writer in Farm Prog
ress. That is the trouble: the "fillers"
are allowed to stand until they seri-
ously injure the growth and develop
ment of the trees that are the main
reliance Of the orchard.
We used to plant our orchard trees
too closely together. was looking
over an old orchard the other day
where the trees could not have been
more than twenty-five feet from each
other. The limbs we're interlaced and
the trees are OF the old high-headed
type, with branches pointed upward.
They are hard to spray, hard to prune
and hard to pick fruit from. We have
changed our ideas OF orchard trees
since they were set out and are plant
ing them much farther apart.
With the more distantly planted
trees has come the idea of filters to
use some Of the available space that
looks as though It we're being wasted.
a: least while the trees are small.
Where filters are put out they ought
to be OF the quick-growing summer
varieties.
The tree that makes an ideal filler is
one that is short-lived. When they be-
gin to die of their own accord II does
not hurt the tree owner when he has
to cut them out Of the way OF longer
lived varieties.
II is hard to cut down a thrifty
and bearing tree. but unless the own
er has made up his mind that he will
do this he should never set the filters
In the center OF the tree squares.
Where there is any market for plums
they make good tree for this pur-
pose. When the 'lum is used. some
variety that is not too rank and Wig
orous In its growth should be picked
out.
Pears would make fine filters II II
were not for one reason. A pear tree
lives too long. It is likely to be Just
at the beginning of Its usefulness
when the apple trees around II begin
to crowd in and need more room. You
VIII get more satisfaction out OF a
pear tree II II is in a pear orchard.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-19
Diamond Variety Of Grapes

dormant, preferably with falling TEN.
perature before midwinter. II pruning
is done while the leaves remain on
some OF the branches and the weather
Is mild sap IL liable to flow In the re-
naming branches and cause swelling
of buds. which will be caught by the
frost. The work must not be delayed
till late winter or early spring. since
the very FIRST warm spell will cause
the sap to now and the wounds to
bleed.
In the northern and central ATTITUDES
from the middle of November till the
last part of January Is the best tins
for the work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-19
MuIehlna Vegetables.

For several years have been try
ing manure mulches in my home vege-
table garden. The results have been
most encouraging. Asparagus has
thrived with no attention whatever
after the application OF fresh horse
manure early In the spring. There
is no reason why every home garden
err should not have a fine asparagus
patch by the liberal use Of horse ma
nure as n mulch.
Mulches are coming into more gen.
eral use among horticulturists. II has
been clearly demonstrated that they
have place In every branch Of hor-
ticulture.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-19

AT 1000 A. NJ. President ]. w.
Herndon took his seat and called
the meeting to order. Prayer by w.
l.. Flanery, after which Mr.. Herndon
with words OF welcome made every
farmer and student feel that they
had part in the great movement
Of Better Farming, and glad that
they were at the meeting.
The Rrst speaker Of the morning
was Mr.. C. l.. Clayton OF Louisville,
kentucky. He gave an interesting
demonstrated lecture on fruit grow
ing. Showing the value of spraying
and pruning young trees. His lee
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-19
PRUNE THE DORMANT GRAPES
Best Time for Work 10 After Vines
Have Dropped Their Leaves,
Preferably Before MIdwinter.

Grape vines. unlike many other
vines. trees and shrubs. can be pruned
without injury only when they are in
deep dormant condition. At any other
time the upward flow of sap is so
strong that It will flow out of the
wound and cause what is called bleed,
Ing. which impairs the vitality of the
plant.
The time to prune the grape vines ID
soon after they have dropped their
leaves, and the whole plant becomes
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-19
how FARMERS SHOULD ORGAN

ILE
Since our Farmers Institute clos
ed, there have been many questions
put 10 me. The spirit Of organiza-
ton seems to be coming. The ques-
ton, How Farmers should Organize
was asked me yesterday five times.
IN answer 10 this will say II de-
ponds partly upon the particular
needs Of given community and
partly upon the the capacity which
farmers have 10 establish and man
age the work Of suitable organ.
ization. There should be strong
local feeling Of the need Of some i'm
prOvement and that certain definite
aims or purposes can be more fully
realized with the aid Of organized
interest and activity than through
Individual efforts alone. II is folly
10 expect that mere organization,
viii achieve a given object, unless
the farmers organize in the right
way with the right spirit, and equip
their organization So that II will
carry on its work successfully.
Having decided that the organization
is needed In the community, study
should be made Of the kind Of or
ganization that would be most help
ful and the ways and means OF
making its work effective. In or
der 10 be the most helpful II must
reach all classes Of farmers, not on
~ the best and most influential
farmers but the poor and needy
farmer. While this calls for in
tclligcnt, enthusiastic, and self-sac =
rincing leadership. II is best that
this be furnished locally. Organi-
cations may need outside advice.
but they should not be run by out
siders. The farmers must run the
organization. The farmers advance
must come as a result Of his own
efforts His progress must develop
from within rather than from
without. The organization that is
given the farmers is of far less value
Ia him than the one which he him
self creates. In regard to securing
advice il is wise To make applica-
ton Ia the Agricultural College or
the proper Government official. The
Agricultural Colleges and Govern
ment have made a thorough study
Of such questions and are ready and
able 10 help. II won't pay TO ash
everybody you see about this or
that in the organization. All have
different opinions and IL taken by
the organization il wont be long UNI
I'll the organization has disappeared
and gone. In asking for advice from
the Government full statement
should be given--the territory 10 be
included. number of farmers inter
csled, the kind and amount Of work
90 he undertaken. and any other
problems that exist in the com
munity.
Prof. J. r. Smith said yesterday
friday in the Farmers Institute
that the farmers were the only peo-
Pile not organized and We're buying
at retail prices. and selling by
Wholesale prices. How can we ever
expect 90 swell our bank accounts
by selling at wholesale prices and
buying at retail prices? Let's or
ganiZe and reverse the system.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-19
Don't Be Too Meek

In the November American Mag
azine Frances r. Sterrett, writing a
story entitled ''The Militancy OF Eva
lina," has a character who gives the
following practical advice:
People don't get what they want
in this world just by asking for it.
You have to fight. And il you an
noy person long enough you'll get
what you ask for in the end"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-19

s. C. Rhode Island Reds.--ist
CockereI, Joe Sphinx, 1 setting Rhode
Island Red eggs, by Chiles and Com
pany, MI. Sterling, Ky, 1 subscrip-
ton 10 The Industrious Hen. 2nd
Cockerel, John Adams, SO sclf-lock-
ing leg bands by Otis and Moe Mfg.
Co, Chicago, ILL.,, copy Of egg rec
ord and account book by Successful
Poultry Journal, Chicago, H., I
poultry punch, J. o. Petty, Belve-
dere, H., setting Of Rhode Island
Red eggs, by J. White, Richmond,
Ky.
Partridge Wyandottcs. Isl pair,
John Adams, subscription 10 Relia-
BILE Poultry Journal by Reliable
Poultry Journal Publishing Com
pany, Quincy, III.
Black Orpingtons.-ist pair, Geo.
b, DeJarnette, one setting black Or
pington eggs, subscription TO poul-
try Tribune, Mt. Morris, ILL.,, can
Lees Liquid Lice Killer, 4 poultry
punch, Reliable Mfg. Co. 2nd pair,
James and John Farley, subscription
to American Poultry World.
Barred Plymouth Rock-Ist pair.
Holton Park, setting OF best I'm
perial Ringlet strain Barred Rock
eggs, T.. d. Thompson, Armenia
New York. ist pullet, Holton Park,
2 lbs. Darling Meat Crisps and poul-
try Punch, subscription TO Southern
Fancier Farmer. Atlanta, Ga.
Buff Orpingtons.-ist pair, John
Porter, setting Buff Orpington
eggs, by Chiles & Co, Mt. Sterling,
ky- subscription to Poultry
Tribune, 1 subscription TO Industri-
Gus Hen. End pair. Sherman Robin
son, 1 can Lees Liquid Lice Killer,
6 lbs. Darling Meat Crisps, 1 poultry
punch, subscription 10 The Indus
trious Hen.
Buff Cochin Bantams.-ist pair,
James and John Farley, setting
Blue Orpington eggs, Chiles & Co..
80 leg bands, poultry punch, sub
scription TO American Poultry
World. End pair, Garland White,
l can Liquid Germozone, sub
scription to Poultry Item, copy
Secret Of Crate Fattening.
Rhode Island Reds.-fst and 2nd
pens, Garland White, can Liquid
Germozone, poultry punch, set
ting Rhode Island Red eggs, by Elk
horn Poultry Yards, Midway, Ky,
1 setting Black Minorca eggs, by
Samuel DeJarnette. Richmond, Ky.
Seabright Bantams.-fst pr. Sam
uel Perkins, 1 subscription TO Poul-
try World, 4 poultry punch, poul-
try book.
White Orphgtons. - ist pair,
George Filton, setting of White
orplngton eggs, by John Steers,
Dry Ridge, Ky, 80 leg bands, sub
scription TO Industrious Hen, by
Blair-Young Publishing Co., Louis
vile, Ky. End pair, Carl Ambrose,
subscription TO American Poultry
World, 1 poultry punch, poultry
book.
;. C. White Leghorns.-istp pair. ].
;. Rutherford, setting White Leg
horn eggs, by Mr.. Milligan. Sub
scription to The Industrious Hen.
Pitt Games.-ist pair, Jno. Adams,
| setting Light Brahma eggs, by
Elkhorn Poultry Yards, Midway, Ky.
For best cockerel in the show
Black Orpington-i terms tuition
at Berea College. Won by George
DeJarnette. Richmond, Ky.
Best pullet in the show Black
Orpington Il terms tuition at
Berea College, 4 setting Black Orp-
lngton eggs, donated by George b.
DeJarnette, Richmond. Ky. Won by
James and John Farley, Richmond.
Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-19
Keep Your Wife on Your Pay Roll

In the November American Maya
zine Frances II. Sterrett, writing a
story entitled "The Militancy Of
Evalina," has character who
makes the following comment on the
value to man Of a good wife:
"A wife is the best partner a
man can have, and she is entitled
TO a share OF his income"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-19
Market Surplus Poultry.

Market the fowls you do not IN
tend to winter while the price stiIi
holds good Those you do not In
tend to keep are best marketed be-
fore they mott.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-19
wIntsrIno the Spray Pumn.

Clean and oil the spray pump be
fore putting II away for the winter. X
has done good service and deserves Q
little attention.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-11-19
Nltroaen In Snow.

There 10 nitrogen In snow. but some
Of W would like to receive Il 90 Q gin
In some other form.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
DR.. E. E. Worl Would Make
Newark a Sanitarinm
by Making 1t Clean City


Make Newark a sanitarium by
making it a clean city," was the note
sounded by DR.. Edward e. Worl in
an address on "Contagion. With
Reference to Its Mental Side" be-
fore meeting of the Trades Union
Anti tuberculosis Association, aeld
Saturday in the Bartenders' Home,
81 Thirteenth avenue. He said:
II don't believe in forever building
hospitals and sanitariums. Of course
there is need for them, but my point
Is that conditions should be such in
Newark as to make useless the erec-
ton of such buildings. Make the city
sanitarium by making 1T Clean" he
declared.
After a discussion it was decided
by the association to continue the
union label store, 6 Broome street,
the profits of which go to the asso-
citation for benefit of union men who
are tubercular patients. A report
from the committee which has charge
of the store was to the effect that
the store was not doing the business
It might. Consequently committees
were named to boost the store and
resolutions passed asking the Essex
Trades Council and the Union Labe,
League to take similar action.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
Dress Innings

No store in New Jersey, as you well know, is so
thoroughly equipped to satisfy your every want in
Dress Innings.
These half dozen items prove once more that we
give you the best values in town.
soc Yard Wide Lining Silks, 39c
The celebrated o. |. c. Silk, handsome lustrous
good all through: will give best wear.
Csc Yard Wide Saline, zoe
The very best grade of 25c Saline; more than so
choice colors and black.
Csc Black SiIxed Serge, 12Hc I'd.
splendid fast black Lining with permanent
finish; makes elegant underskirts.
zee Imported MORE Velour, 59c
magnificent material that will give the best Of
wear it looks like the most beautiful silk; full yard
wide.
5Sc Imported Venetian Satin, 45c
Plain or striped Venetans, in all the best lining
shades; no lining we know Of equals this for wear.
81 Canvas Coat Forms. 79c
Made of best linen and haircloth, also in
cludes shoulder pads and collar; the best SlOo form
for only zee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
Beautiful Neckwear

59c Fichus. &c
fascinating line of fancy Collars and Fichus in
different styles at this low price.
S1.9S Sets, 500
Collar and Cuff Sets trimmed with fur; variety
of styles to be closed out.
Csc RuffIinss, 14c
Just about 100 yards of this Ruffiing to be had
at this price; white and cream.
2Sc Fancy Bows, 19c
full line of Fancy Bows for the neck; differ
ent styles and colors.
Hat RuffIing, 79c
new line of Hat RuHng in black only; the
very latest for Springtime Hats
Sleeve Ruffling, csc
Black, cream and white Bishop Sleeve Rufflng,
in net only.
S1.39 Corsage Bouquets, 39c
We are going TO close out these Corsage Bouquets
in red pink and orange, because they are Slightly
soiled at only &c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
Plan Pageant in Honor Of
WashingtOn's Birthday

Arrangements are under way by a
committee representing the Knights
of Fythias and the Jr. o. U. A. M. for
a Washington's Birthday parade with
historical floats and marchers in CO.'S
tune. A meeting of delegates from
all organizations and churches inter-
ested has been called for Friday eve
ming in Tufnbull Auditorium, 2S5 Mar
ket street.
Members of the G.. A. R. will be
guests of honor. The committee is
composed of the following: Frank
Burden, chairman Harry H. LOCKER.
vice. chairman; August Scheffiok, sec
rotary: William H. Spanjer, treas
urer; Edward L. Ruhno, w. S. Heller,
Henry Ludwig, John Hough, Thomas
H. Smith, Thomas Hills, l.. 1. Daw-
kins, w. F. Hopes, William Haight,
Mrs. ~. Hyer, Miss E. r. Wilson,
Mrs. Goetz, Percy s. Brown, w. H.
Simons, e. j. Holding and A. F..
Drummer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
Come for Notions

Many items at special prices for those who come
morrow.
Clark's o. n. 7. Thread; 6 spools for Csc.
Brooks's Glace Machine Thread: 8 spoos for z5c
Climax 2.400-yard Machine Thread, 1Sc.
Our Own Blasting Thread, 500 yards, &c
Aunt Lyda's Linen Finish Thread, &c.
Barbour's Linen Thread, Sc.
Kerr's Lustre Thread, SC.
Clark's Crochet Lustre, 4c.
Clark's Crochet Cotton, &c.
Clark's O. N. T. Darning Cotton, 3 for SC.
Ready Wound Machine Bobbins, 8 boxes for Csc.
Aurora Ruche Supports for medic ruche, &c.
Warren Spiral Collar Supports, Sc Dozen
Net Collar Foundations, for 10c-
Atlas Hooks and Eyes, cards for 19c.
belong Hooks and Eyes, &c card
Sewnomore Snap Fasteners, 2 dozen for Sc.
Snap Fasteners on tape, 16c yard.
Weighted Tape, Sc yard.
Hooks and Eyes, tape, 12c yard
Inside Dress Betting, 11z-inch, sc yard.
Inside Dress Betting Pinch, &c yard.
Girdle Foundations. Sc.
Girdne for Belts a. Inch TO 311 inch, lie yard.
Girdne for Belts 4-inch, 15c yard.
Gem Dressing Pins $50 count, &c.
English Dressing Pins, $50 count. Sc.
Dressmakers Pins, one-haf pound, lie.
Dressmakers Pins. one-half pound, Csc.
Lillian Hair Nets with elastic 4c.
Sylvia Hair Nets knotted ends, &c.
Rubber Kitchen Aprons, look like gingham, ste.
Sanitary Dress Protectors, &c. 45c 66e and 81 80.
Sanitary Belts, TIC, 23c.
Sanitary Napkins, in box, l3c.
Compressed Sanitary Napkins, 4c each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-02
Dress Trimmings

81 Beaded Net st zee Yard
This net comes in Jet and In silver and is very
serviceable for overdresses and waist trimmings.
soc Imported Maraboa, soc
Comes in all light shades for evening dresses and
evening wraps.
81 and $3 Beaded Garniture, sac
Silver and colored bead and silk garnitures; used
largely for dfaping of skirts and fronts of waists.
75c Steel Slipper Buckles, 25c
Each pair comes in lovely box; all cut steel
buckles In very newest designs for slippers for spring
wear
soc.to $3.50 Butterflies, 4ec to $3.50
PEARL Gold and Silver Butterflies; In all sizes and
designs very new article for fronts Of dresses and
draping Of skirts; In Jet and rhinestone also.
@4.98 BusIe FIouncing. $500
25-inch Bugle Fleuncing, white silk net, in a
very handsome design for mnaret overdress; this
in the very newest dress trimming for the spring
season.
S3.9s Gold Lace FIouncing, $z.0S
25.inch Gold Lace Flouncings, white and ecru
net in elaborate designs, with beautiful scalloped
edges; mainly used for minarets
Fur TRIMMINGS
Furs Of ali descriptions in black, brown and white;
| inch wide at ace yard; inches wide at CSC yard.
We also have many higher priced furs that we are
selling at halfprce.