davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-10
TROOPS To END
STRIKE IN ROME

Rome, June 10.-With all the
streets patrolled by troops, the gov
ernment today was using strong
measures to end the socialists strike
called as a protest against the kill
ing of several of their members at
Anacona, early in the week. Cavalry
today broke up street meetings and
kept the highways clear,
Citizens are tired of the disturb
ances of cab and street car service
and the closing OF stores. Some fam
flies were unable to purchase food.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-10
M|L|TANTS WILL
FIGHT To DEATH

Special by United Press Wire.
London, June 10.-"We will fight
to death before we will abandon our
struggle to obtain votes for women.
Many of our members are prepared
to sacrifice their lives rather than
give up the cause"
This statement was made today by
leaders of the Woman's Social and
Political Union after the police
raids on their headquarters. Future
plans of the women will be carried
out from their homes. Mrs. Emma
line Pankhurst supposed to be un-
der surveillance by police at her
Rosevear street home has disappear
ed, it was learned today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-10

Chicago. June 10.-The bumper"
wheat crop, predicted by government
experts In the crops reporJ, issued
Monday was translated in terms of
prosperity in a statement today by
George NJ. Reynolds, president of
the Continental and Comereial bank
ers of Chicago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-10
Former Vice President DYING.

Chicago, June 10.--Former Vice
President Adlai Stevenson passed a
comfortable night at the Presbyte-
rian hospital, but his death is
thought to be but a question of only
few hours Salt injectiong were
u5uSs last last night n.xhssa &c =sss..i. life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-10
CARD OF THANKS.

I, the undersigned, do by these
means wish to extend my thanks to
Massopust & Duschock Inc, agents
for the Boston Insurance Company,
for their prompt and very satisfac-
tory settlement of my loss by fire on
my stock, which loss occurred on
Wednesday, June 8, 1914.
6O66-6-10-1t* PAUL PIASEKI.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-10
Funeral for Ruth Mills Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Ruth Mills,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mu1ford
Mills. of &c State street, will be held
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
the home of her parents. Rev.
James Fl. Northrup will officiate and
the interment will be in Alpine ceme-
terry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-10
NEW HUDSON and REQ cars for hire.
Phone Sexton, 1Sl, Ferry Garage.
k-2s-tf-fr
NOTICE OF REMOVAL

DIR. Edward Hanson has remov-
ed from I68 Smith Street to the
corner of Madison Avenue and
Market Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-10

You can't a Ford to buy Ford
from any enc else but Jensen, Ferry
Garage, Is Smith st. Phone 181.
-
QO a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-10

Special Sewing Machine sale. Al
makes. 4. Jensen, 23e Stats Ct.
S234-3-19-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-10

NEW AUTOMOBILES for hire. SEX
ton, Phone ISL Ferry Garage
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-06-10

and
warmer toni g h t.
Thursday fair. Mod
crate winds.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-29
SEED TERMINATION.

The only way to tell if seed germ1-
mates we'll is to try ONE A simple
and efficient seed germinator is an
earthenware plate or pie dish partly
filled With wet sand and then a thick
ness Of blotting paper. One. hundred
seeds of the sample we wish to test
are to be spread cut On the blotting pa
per, not touching each other, covered
with more blotting paper and then
with a tin cover. Results should be
secured in q week if the plate is kept
warm and moist.-L. II. Waldron. Su-
p%erintendent Dickinson IN. d. cav,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-29

paigns and on each occasion was ex-
tended every courtesy by the leaders
of the movement.
Mrs. Pankhurst was born in Man
chester and educated in Paris under
radical influences. In 1879 she was
married to DR.. Pankhurst. a member
of the original woman's suffrage So
ciety founded by John Stuart Mill, the
economist. Throughout the eighties
Mrs. Pankhurst was on the executive
committee Of the society. When her
husband died in 1899 she went into
business. She served as registrar Of
births and deaths in Manchester and
was twice elected to the national coun-
ell Of the Independent Labor party.
In 1903 she organized the Woman's
Social and Political union. She has
two daughters. Christabel and Sylvia,
both Of whom are ardent advocates
and workers for woman suffrage.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-29
Asparagus ANALYSED,

Asparagus belongs to the family Of
plants-liliacae-that includes onions.
leeks and garlic. Each Of those vege-
tables contains a small quantity of sui
phur in the form of an oil. The pres
ence of the sulphur is more noticeable
in onions than in asparagus. but if
shoots Of asparagus are left in water
for a few days the odor of onion de-
velops and becomes quite strong. The
food value of asparagus is slight, and
much Of it is lost in the process of boil
ing. The London Lancet declares that
after boiling for twenty minutes as
paragus has virtually no food value.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-29
Notice to Proper Officers.

Where no physician is employed, it
shall be the duty of the parents to give
notice to the proper officer within whose
jurisdiction they reside, of the births
and deaths Of their children or of the
presence OF any infectious or contagious
disease occurring within their house
hold, within twenty-four hours, or three
days if outside of incorporated limits of
cities, towns and villages as to births
and deaths only of such occurrence and
the oldest person next of kin, the keeper
or other proper officer of every work
house, :poorhouse, reform school, Jail,
prison, hospital, asylum, or other public
or charitable institution, shall give like
notice OF any birth, death, infection or
contagious diseases occurring among the
p%ersonsl under his charge. Whoever
neglects or refuses to give such notice
within the period of twenty.four hours,
or three days if outside of Incorporated
limits of cities, towns and villages as to
births and deaths only, after the occur
renee of such birth, death or infectious
or contagious disease, shall upon con.
~viction forfeit a sum not exceed twenty
dollars, to be collected as other fines are
collected by law.
Dated at Langdon, N. OAK, this 3rd
day Of January, A. D., 1914. 1928
j. K. HAMILTON, Co. Auditor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-29
Call For Bids For Plans.

Notice is hereby given that bids for
furnishing plans and specifications for a
County jailiand Sheriff's Residence will
be received by the Board of County
Commissioners of Cavalier county, at
Langdon, North Dakota, up to the 18th
day of February, 1914, at three o'clock
p. NJ, when such bids will be opened
A sketch Of the plans proposed and a
certified check for $4,000 are required
with each bid.
The Board reserves the right to re.
ject any or all bids Any information
wanted will be given by the County
Auditor.
Bids are tt be sealed and submitted
to the County Auditor on or before the
above date marked "Bids for furnishing
plans and specifications for County
Jail"
Dated at Langdon, N. D., this 10Th
of January, 1914.
ELIAS PORTER,
Chairman Board Commissioner,
Attest:
j. K. HAMILTON, County Auditor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-29

Yet the battle of Leipzig was only
half Il victory in that the French army
was left upon the battlefield. We all
recall the picture Of Napoleon with his
tent pitched in the midst of his
guards bivouac. spending a wakeful
night. This he did on the night of
the 18th also. Selling but a few min
utes' sleep. sitting upright on a peas
ants chair by the bivouac fire. At an
early hour in the morning of the 18th
a chance shot struck the embers of
the fire. scattering the crowd and wax
ing the emperor. He continued at
once to dictate orders to his secretary.
After three days fighting the battle
OF Leipzig was lost and won on Oct.
IL. 1913. And. although the battle was
not a great victory in the way that
Waterloo was, it marked the breakup
or the N~apoleonic regime. From thence
onward the emperor had no army until
his exile in Elba. and the army that he
raised thai was crushed at Waterloo
was nothing comparable to the one
that he lost ut Leipzig. That battle of
Leipzig gave Prussia once again it's
freedom and set it on the path which
eliminated in the Franco-Prussian war
OF our time and the present position Of
the German federation under Emperor
William.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-29

old general ana now an enemy. to
march upon Leipzig. which made that
city the enter of the final struggle.
Here II great battle took place on Oct
1c-1S. The allied army-prussians.
Russians, SwedeS and a few British
troops-numbered 100000 men. and
Napoleon had but 100000 to oppose.
The allies We're ~victors. although Ma
poleon afterward declared to one of
his generals that it was due to the sup
ply Of cannon balls running low. "If 1
had then had 10000 rounds l should
today be the master of the world" he
said.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-29
Mrs. Pankhurst. Suffraqist.

The invasion of the United States
by Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst. the
noted militant suffragist of England,
has apparently had little effect on the
votes for women propaganda on this
side of the water. Her initial recep-
ton at Madison Square Garden. New
York city. was wholly devoid of spec
tacular interest, and. while she was
fragist leaders. others We're c%onspicu-
u by their absence. Mrs. Pank-
hurst has twice before visited this
country on woman suffrage cam
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-29

~ and won by the allies on Oct.
is. 1913, against Napoleon, was
unveiled by Emperor William on the
hundredth anniversary of that day.
The monument is in Thornbery. Il sub
urb of Leipzig. and is a massive tower
like structure about 800 feet in height.
1t is built on y walled mound of
earth eighty feet high. with II reservoir
and fountain in front of it. The ap-
proach. which is not vet finished. will
be along a covered way that complete
ly circles the ear OF the structure.
The money for the monument was col
lected by popular subscription through
patriotic societies. The work on the
monument was begun in 1898.
1t is natural that the Germans should
lay great store upon the battle of Leip-
zig. for it was this battle which broke
the power Of Napoleon and set Ger
many free. The collapse of Napoleon's
Russian expedition. i'll which he lost
the greater part of his army, gave
Prussia its chance, and the war of lib
GRAFTON commenced.
In May. 1913. Napoleon, having re-
constructed his army, had 226.OOO men
under his command. This was far
more than the Prussians. but that was
all to be changed during the struggles
OF this stirring year. The troops of the
car of Russia and the king of Prussia.
under the command of Wittgenstein.
made no Roadway whatever against
Napoleon and fought what amounted
to a drawn battle at LutZen in April.
The struggle at Bautzen in Nav left
matters very much as they were, eX-
cept that the enthusiasm of the Prus-
sian troops, now inspired by their poets
to fight for the fatherland, had given
them a feeling. not before present, that
was u~nconquerable, a feeling that ever
the enthusiasm of Napoleon's army for
a personality. it's ever popular leader.
could not withstand.
One more victory Napoleon was to
seize from fate-that of Dresden in
August. That was followed by the
defeat of one of his generals, Van.
damme, at Kuhn. Then came the inal
stroke in favor of Prussia, the appoint.
ment of Butcher to the command of its
army. He was in his seventy-first
year, a great gambler, much given tc
drink, but he was a born soldier, with
abundant enthusiasm, who well de
served his popular nickname Of For.
ward" 1t was the determination OF
Butcher and B%ernadotte. Napoleon's
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-29
Perpetual Motion.

Perpetual motion is a very old
dream. For this purpose machines
have been constructed from time I'M
memorial. but nothing has every come
of it. Men have gone mad on the sub
ject, but without any practical results.
1t was demonstrated long ago by Sir
Isaac Newton and De la Hire that per-
petual motion is impossible Of attain
ment. Even the solar system, the
most wonderful machine Of which we
have any knowledge. will run down in
the course of time. some say in about
100000 of years from now.-New
York American.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-29
Hit Both Ways.

Tramp-Yes. lady. | loved a girl. She
wouldn't hev me-, and I became a wan
derer. Woman-Poor chap! If she had
married you all would have been well.
Tramp-Oh. dunno. Me friend out in
de road dere is de Teller wot got her!-
Puck.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-29
His BUSY pay.

You say you called this morning on
my husband ut his office: He's always
10 busy. Did you have any trouble in
seeing him?"
Yes. at first. He was sitting behind
his desk. and | couldn't see him until
he moved his feet."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-29
REGRETS.

kGTets are very common and,
as a rule, are useless. Regrets are
a waste Of time in every possible In
stance except one. That one is
the instance in which the soul en-
tertains them thoushtfully and hum
bly, until they become valuable les
sons for the future.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-29

Congressman William G.. Adamson Of
Georgia, chairman of the house com
mittee on interstate and foreign com
merce. has given his best efforts to pro-
noting the completion of the Panama
canal. Since the inception of the plan
to construct Il waterway across the
isthmus he has been interchangeable in
aiding by legislation the great work of
connecting the eastern and western
oceans. Now that the canal is prac-
tically finished he believes that its
builders should be fittingly recognized.
For many years Mr.. Adamson has
been a member of the interstate and
foreign commerce committee, becom-
ing it's chairman when the Democratic
party Won it's way to power. He is 4
native OF the state he represents and
IS serving his ninth term as a member
OF the national house. In early life he
was a farm hand and teamster, finally
accommodating enough money to take
the collegiate course at Bowdon col
lege. Late" he studied law and in 1876
was admitted to the bar. hanging out
his Single at Carrollton. From 1855
to 1889 he was judge of the city court
of Carrollton. having previously been
city attorney. He was elected to the
fifty-fifth congress and has since been
regularly returned to represent his dis
trict. most OF the time without opposi-
tiOn
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-29
EAT MARKET

Generally debilitated for years. Had
sick headache, lacked ambition, was
worn out and all run down. Burdock
Blood Bltters made me a we'll woman"
Mrs. Chas. Freitoy, Moosup, Conn.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-29

Not only strike when the iron is hot,
but make it hot by striking.-Oliver
Cromwell.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-29

Girl, WANTED-A girl for general homework
Apply to Mrs. J.J, Boyd. is
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-29
Leipzig Battle Monument
Dedicated Upon Tooth
Anniversary Of Battle

Y%HE monument COMMUNICATING
4 the battle of Leipzig, fought
u and won by the allies on Oct.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-29

MOTOR CYCLE FOR SALE-Ono 1913 model
harley, Davidson motor cycle, in good shape
VIII sell AT a bargain. Address Henry S,
Johansen Dresden, N. d. 25-29*
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-29

IAkEN UP-Came to my place IL miles west
OF Olga, a bull calf, color red; this calf has
oeen with my cattle since last October. Owner
VII pay costs and remove property. Address
Adolard Benoit. Olga, N. D. 1928
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-29

.e II 49, gfa%Ts lS@rG
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-01-29

~ lleSl.
j.. K. HAMILTON, County Auditor.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
GOOD SCHEDULE
F0RGE0RGETOWN
'Hilltoppersi to Play Thirty
four Games, Opening Season
with Mount St. Joseph s..
TO MEET MICHIGAN TEAM
Wolverines Tackle Blue and Gray May
l6-Prospects Bright for Cham
pionship Club.
TO MEET MICHIGAN TEAM

Manager Roy Waldron, OF the George
town baseball club, last night announced
the schedule for the Hilltop nine for the
1914 season. The schedule includes thirty
four games. and is the most pretentious
ever attempted by a Georgetown aggre-
cation on the diamond.
Manager WaIdron has worked hard on
the schedule, and the games arranged
will bring some OF the best college ball
spring.
Michigan will more than likely be
played here May 1s. although the Woiver-
ines management has not closed definitely
for the date owing TO slight hitch in
his Eastern schedule. Notre Dame will
be met here May Is. and as the Indiana
outfit always has a fast ball club. the
Georgetown nine will have to go some
to win.
Following is the official schedule:
March 2I-Mt ST. Joseph's.
March 25-Nationals.
March 2s-MaryIand Aggies
March 30-Lafayette
April 1-Ver-nont-
April 2-Amherst.
April 4-Cornell.
April 6-Cornell
April 7-Holy Cross.
April S-Open.
April e-Penn. State.
April 1l-Princeton
April I3-Princeton
April li-Fordham-
April l5-Virginia at Charlottesville.
April ls-Nirginia at Charlottesville.
April c2-North Carolina A. and NJ.
April 3-Harvard.
April 2i-Harvard.
April 25-Wilmington CTri-State) at
Wilmington.
April 2S-Virginia.
April 29-Yale at New Haven.
April 3p-Holy Cross at Worcester.
May vermont at Burlington.
May Army at West Point.
May 5Villanoya.
May 6-Navy at Annapolis.
May 3-Washington College.
May I5-Notre Dame
May 16-Michigan Cpending)
May 23-Nsvy at Annapolis.
May 27-Gallaudet Cpending1.
May 30-Fordham at New York.
June 1-Pittsburgh Collegians at Pitts
burg (pendinS).
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
MIDDIES DEFEAT
CATHOLIC five
Brooklanders Lose a Hard
fought Game to the
Navy, 28 to II.
ADAMS AND TRACEY STAR
Fast Forward of Red and Black
Quint Plays Great
Basketball.
ADAMS AND TRACEY STAR
pecial to The WaslIinrton Hsald.

Special TO The Washington Herald.N
Annapolis, Jan. 1o-In one of the hard
est fought games at Annapolis this year,
Catholic University went down to defeat
before the Middle basketball team this
efternoon, q to L.
The game was fast from start to fin
ish. The score at the end of the first
half was Is to in favor Of the Navy.
1t was in the last part of the last half
that Catholic University lost the game
They eased up at this stage and the
Middies took advantage Of this and
boosted their score.
Catholic University looked the best Of
any team that has played here this year
and II the pace they set the first part of
the game had been maintained through
out the score would have been much
closer.
Smith and Adams performed well for
the Navy, the former was in the game
every minute and made several difficult
shots
Toward the end of tie game the Cath.
olics tried hard to even up things but
the Navy guards watched them like
hawks McReavy, who made his first
appearance this year on the basketball
floor. having Just recovered from a
football injury. ended the. game with
pretty shot from the side lines.
Letters and Tracey did we'll for Catho-
lie University. the latter romped around
the floor like a greyhound and several
times. while lying on the floor. he would
rass the ball to his teammates.
About 800 students from Catholic Uni
yersity came over and saw their team
co down TO defeat. but were vel. pleased
al the showing made. Lineup and sum-
mary.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
HERMANN Threatens
Federal LEAGUERS
President of National Baseball Com
mission Warns Outlaw Mosuls
Not to Tamper with Players.
LEAGUE WEAPON IS BANKROLL

Cincinnati, Ohio. Jan. 1O-August
Hermann, president of the National
Baseball Commission, served notice
upon the Federal League and its pro-
moters that the first attempt to tamper
with PLAYERS under contract will mean
instant reprisaL He declared that the
weapon of organized baseball in this
conflict would be the same as that used
by the Federals, namely, the bankroll.
"As soon as we have proof positive"
said Hermann, that the Federal
League has stolen a player already un-
der contract-any player in organized
baseball. big league or little-we will
be justified in taking speedy action.
We will at once go after every star
that they have already signed, offer
them still larger money to jump back,
and thus ruin their budding organiza-
tion in a hurry. II the spirit of COM
mercialism must prevail. we will make
it prevail good and plenty.
IF our contracts are to be jumped.
so are theirs; IL our contracts will not
hold the men, neither will theirs; IL
money will tempt men to break our
contracts, money will shatter theirs.
II am sincerely sorry for the un-
signed men who jump the reserve
clause and have not wisdom enough to
get their money first. Brown, Knabe,
and Tinker. with only a few years to
go. were wise enough to get it in ad-
vance; the kids are not sensible in
such matters. Most of them-like
Packard, of the Reds-have families to
support. When the Federals blow up.
as is certain, what will become OF
them? Even the two major leagues.
combined. could not face the financial
strain the Federals are assuming
their finish is only matter of little
time"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-11
THIRTY.TWO TIE IN
FIRST SOCCER ROUND
Great Games Are Played on Opening
Day of Football Championship
for Famous English Cup.
SHEFFIELD HANDS BIG SURPRISE
pecisl Cable to The washington Herald.

London, Jan. 10.-The second, and,
the soccer football season commenced to-
day with the playing of the first round
proper for the English cup. The day
was favored with mild. spring-like condi-
tions and there were thirty-two ties,
which were decided before enormous at
tendancea
Sensations were even more rife than
usual, Tottenham's visit to Leicester, per-
haps, having the most remarkable result,
being a draw, five all
Newcastle United's cup ties Luck is
proverbial. but today they had one of the
surprises of their career. Sheffield United
beating them to O. Cup and wooden
spoon appear to be in store for the once
classic eleven.
Sunderland routed Chatham, 80 and
Westham romped home against Chester
field by 81. The scores.
MilwaIl o, Chelsea o; Queens Park p
Bristol City 2: Crystal Palace 2. Norwich
1: Clapton 2. Motifs Forest 2; westham s.
Chesterfield 1; Bradford City 2. Woolwich
o; Manchester City 2 Fulham 0; Leicester
s. Tottenhann s.; Huddersfield 8, London
Caledonians o: Black Burn 8, Middles-
brough o: Sheffield United 5. Newcastle o:
Hull O. Bury 0; Exeter 4. Portsmouth o;
Swansea 2, Methyear 3: Swindon 0. Man
chester United 0; Oldham l, Brighton /:
Preston 5, Bristol Rovers 2; Aston Villa 4.
Stoke o: Derby /. Northampton o: Shelf
field Wednesday 3 Motifs County 2; Liver
pool /, Barnsley 1; Glsssop 2. Everton /;
westbromich 2, Grimsby 0.
Bradford s. Reading 1; Gillinham /,
Blackpool o: Wolverhampton 3, Southamp-
ton o: Plymouth 4. Lincoln /: Birmingham
., South End 1: Leeds 4. Gainsborough 2:
Bolton ., Burslem o: Burnley 3. South
Shields !; Sunderland 9, Chatham o; Rug
by Yorks "a Points Cheshire o; Black
heath 2. Guys Hospital o: London Welsh
3, Bedford o: Harlequins 81. London Scots
o: Devon Services 3. Meath o; Rossyn
Park - Old Leysians s; Durham 9, Cum
beriand o; Penarth s. Newport Q: Swansea
Il. Llanelly s