davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-05
BoARDERs WANTED

people are looking for good
board. Can't you take care Of one
or two young men or women? They
are watching this column, and look
ing for a good honey" place to
stay. Advertise and get this sur
plus change for yourself, and make
someone satisfied with life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-05
o SALE OR A

FOR SALE OR TRADE
FOR TRA0E-Will exchange my equi-
ty in irrigated alfalfa land adjoin-
ing town near San Francisco. What
have you? Box 81, Gwinner, N. d.
10-3O-9t
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Elegant fur
niture of % strictly modern outside
rooms, full of steady roomers, in
North Dakota, town of 10000. Ad-
dress Box 400, Moorhead, Mimi.
1O.29.1mo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-05
HELP WANTED TEMA1.1

HELP WANTED TEMAI1
Girls LOOKING FOR POSITIONS,
examine this section of the classt-
fed advertisements very carefully. II
you wish any female help, isn't 1t
worth the price of a classified ad
to get just the help you want!
WANTED-Girl for light homework.
Phone .728. 11-3-3t
WANTED-Y0ung girl OF lady to stay
with two children occasionally.
Call at 515 Thirteenth st. 11-5-tf
WANTE0IMiddle-aged lady, To wash
dishes; IS per week. Write Trib-
une, $50. 1856
WANTED-Kitchen help and cnam-
Der maid at Bisamrck Hospital.
11-2-6t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. maid for
general Homework. Phone 491; 514
First St. 1O-30-3t
WANTED-Two kitchen girls at Fred
eric hotel, New Leipzig, N. D.; good
wages to right parties. Write or
phone. tt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-05
DREssMAKINa

HAVE YOU. ANY DRESsMAktN6
talent? Well, don't hide it "under
a bushel," but advertise in this col
umn and gold will cover your palm.
MISUNDERSTANDING. First-class
dressmaking. Satisfaction guaran-
teed; 600 Twelfth st. 11-3-lmo
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Satisfaction
guaranteed; prices reasonable. Mrs.
Fred Dodd, 406 Secnnd St.. Phone
eAai. 10-15-1mo.
6RES9MAK1NG - First-class dress
making. Mrs. Blanche Masters,
Varney Flats. Phone 3S3R.
@ 10-10-1mo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-05
POSITIONS WANTED

N04AAO4NS 'i
THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS are
the meeting places for the employ.
er and the employee. Let a little
ad find you q position. 1t only
costs a few cents and always
brings results. VII
POSITION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
engineer on steam or gasoline,
wants position. State proposition.
Tribune $50. 11-2.5t
WANTED-Young lady wants posi-
ton in Office; holds position now as
invoicing clerk; can do any and all
kinds of Office work; have had ex.
perience in typewriting and keep
ing small set of books; can furnish
recommendations. Write CTS TIL
bune for particulars. 10-15.tf.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-05
WANTED

W~ANTED-Board, with room, by co'l-
pie with small child. Apply Tribune,
fg1l. l1-3-3t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-05
w TO BLIND ADS
PHASE CALL FOR SAME
F. E. YOUNG

FOR sALE-splendid modern house,
brand new, 75-foot lot, south front;
6 blocks from post Office; cost over
$4,000 DO, at only $U000.00 $4,000
cash, balance monthly or any other
easy payments.
FOR SALE The biggest list Of lands
Of any dealer in the city; some
splendid bargains; you can't help
but make money on them.
Why not buy IN Riverview where
are the cheapest lots IN the city;
the best location; closest in and
easiest: terms.
=. {. YOUNG
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-05

You have not read Ill the news IN
I'll YOU have read tho want aAS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-05

.HoUsEs FOR sAL.E: s
FOR SALE-Extra well built, eight
room modern house; three blocks
from business center. Small cash
payment and balance less than rent.
J. X. Doran. 10-9-Imo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-05
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE-TWo Ford touring cars,
in good condition. Call and inspect
them. They are bargains. Mis-
souri, Valley Motor Co. 11.5-3t
TO TRApE-Touring car, used two
years and three months, 1913 model,
splendid condition, for Ford Road
ster or touring car, not over two
years old. Lock Box 1876, Garrison,
N. D. ll-5-ot
FOR sALE-Automobilc; large 7-pas-
senger touring a in frst-class con.
dition, fully equipped, extra tires,
etc.; time payments can be ar.
ranged if desired. Address Box 226
Bismarck. 1O.29-tf
FOR sALE-Two Ford Roadsters, n
Ford touring car, in Al shape. Ma.
tional Highway Motor Co. 10-17.tf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-05
HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Cottage, modern, at 309
Seventh St; couple or small family
only. Address (M. Jameson, ,McKen.
zie. N. D. 11-5-lGt
Newark post., 1915-04-07

been widely introduced from
Europe. There are also many of
the red naples, so beautiful in the
spring. There is one specimen on
the Depot Road in front Of Mrs.
Doyle's place. Beautiful lindens,
so popular in Germany, in the
north Of our country called bass
wood, may be seen along the
avenue leading to the college DOR
mitory. There is also a beautiful
ash-the only one the speaker
knew Of in Newark-in front of
Mrs. Moore's gate, on Delaware
Avenue. The speaker referred to
the growth of the sassafras in
Delaware, declaring it is larger
here than anywhere he has ever
seen it. Until recently there were
three large sassafras trees on the
line between the College Farm and
the Stroud property. The talk was
thoroughly enjoyed by everyone
and no doubt in this pleasant
spring weather, will start many in
search of the trees of which they
have previously only read.
Newark post., 1915-04-07
SOUIBS

ACTIONS speak louder than
Words she said.
"All right, let's go to the Nov
ies."
Lent is over, look out for the
Fly campaign.
If you want to start something
inquire if the Fire Engine is
working.
"Why does the chicken cross
the road?"
To show the spring style of
hosiery-are you blind?
| haven't seen Bryan's name
mentioned since his temperance
lecture at the Sunday Tabernacle.
Newark's wit says Germans all
right financially. They issue no
b nds-merely Hoch the Kaiser
Chestnuts.
John Wanamaker says it's not
all blowing that makes music on
the flute. You got to use your
fingers.
1t is understood that Coach Nc
Avoy is arranging for baseball on
Peace Day, May 18th. The oppos-
ing team will be under the aus
pices Of the newly formed Peace
League. A novel game is prom
ised. No umpire, no stealing of
bases. An arbitration board will
decide all balls before they are de-
livered by the pitcher. The visit
ing team will open the game by a
selection from the operas-"Tip-
perary", and 1--WE want the Ger
mans licked but don't tell it,
Newark post., 1915-04-07
Time Limit For Unpaid Taxes

New Castle county YAK collect
ors appeared before the Levy
Court on Wednesday to explain
delays in collections. The total
amount unpaid, including the per-
iod ending January l, 1913, is as
follows: county and poor, $18,621.
SO; road, $4,944.64; capitation,
$893.75; dog, $65O.75. This in
cludes all of the county and Will
mington where there remain 81,
775.27 for 1912 and $361.53 for
1911. The collectors were given
until April 27 to collect the taxes
for 1911 and until June to collect
those for 1912. The Levy Court
decided to dispense with one clerk
in the office of the Recorder of
Deeds, one in the office of the Reg
lister in Chancery, and one of the
Prothonotary's clerks. Clerk of
the Peace Brown will be allowed
two additional clerks for few
months to prepare the tax dupli-
Gates and copy the county assess
mentS.
Newark post., 1915-04-07

him from bringing home the
bacon"
Billy" Hayes, Reporter t-large
was the most popular man in
Newark on Monday. He gave us
news of the fight.
THANK goodness, another John
son has gone the road"
IL
'Who could draw the largest
crowd in Philadelphia this week
or Sunday?"
How did it happen?
Why
Jess" so.
Newark post., 1915-04-07
Local Remarks On The
Johnson-Willard Fight

We'll, Johnson is in the Bryan
class nOw."
Our National Idols-Willard,
Sunday, with Wilson running close
third"
Il understand Johnson will go
on the Chautauqua platform to
tell how it happened-Bryan made
most of his money that way"
1T wasn't such a long way to
Tipperary-only 26 rounds"
81 am a Peace advocate, but |
approve of that fight"
although Johnson got $4,000,
the high cost of living prevented
Newark post., 1915-04-07

~ hllSHe De pOSSlDle 10 ma
cherry birch, or a river birch, al
though he himself had never seen
any here. We have, however, one
specimen of the paper birch, in
the yard of Mr.. Rankin Arm
strong, West Main street. The
chestnuts, found almost every
where, until a few years ago, are
threatened with extinction, unless
means are found of preventing the
blight fungus, now so actively at
work on our trees.
There is great wealth of oaks
in Delaware. There are sixty-two
specimens of this family in the
United States, thirty-two of which
are found in the region around
Washington. 81 believe" the
speaker said, there are many va
rieties in our woods. Of the oaks,
the white oak is the most common,
followed in number by the pin,
scarlet and black oaks. There are
many beautiful trees of this kind
in the locality. One may be seen
near the bridge over the race on
the road to Cooches Bridge-a
beautiful specimen of the laurel
oak. On the College Farm is an
other, either a laurel or willow
oak. On the north side of the
creek white Clay) on the road
running northwest from the Paper
Mill bridge occur few post oaks.
These may be distinguished by
the shape of the leaf, which is al
most in the shape of a cross.
The elm, although not a native,
is one of the most magnificent
street trees in the United States.
1t is a regrettable fact that there
are, along the streets of our town,
so many soft naples, that break
easily and shortly decay. On the
college campus there are splendid
specimens of the slippery elm.
The magnolia tree deserves to be
more widely planted in this To-
cality. One may be found on Mr..
Walter Curtis lawn. Of this fam
lily the two most easily grown
ale the umbrella" and the ecu
cumbet,' the latter being so call
ed because of the peculiar green
pistil of it's blossom. Beautiful
tulip or whitewood trees may be
found on the Appleton road, Just
beyond the property of J. P. Arm
strong.
Many sweet and sour gums may
b found in this community. These
trees delight in moist places.
Where great many are found
they give a grayish cast to the
group. The farmer knows if his
land is grown up with gum, it is
time for him to invest in tile
drain"
The speaker referred to the syc-
amores, the sweet cherries, and
the naples of at least four or five
varieties which are most common
here. Our best representative is
the hard or sugar maple. Next to
the elm this is perhaps the best
street tree we have. A splendid
row of these trees may be seen
along the Malone tract on Depot
Road. The Norway Maple has
Newark post., 1915-04-07
Invitation From
Chesapeake City

Volunteer Fire Company No. l,
of Chesapeake City, Inc, will hold
its Second Annual Ball in Masonic
Hall, Chesapeake City, on Friday
evening, April 16. The Company
extends cordial invitation to the
public at large and wishes to es-
pecially invite the fire companies
OF the various neighboring towns.
Newark post., 1915-04-07

FOR RENT-Seyen-room house with
bath, $1,000. Apply,
12-9tf DR.. w. H. STEEL.
Newark post., 1915-04-07
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE

Announces the following Universal
the best that money and brains produce.
THURSDAY APRIL
Second episode of that wonderful thrilling serial picture
"The Master Key"
"Vvian's Beauty Test" Daisies"
"The Storm Bird
FRIDAY, APRIL9
"The Call of the Waves"
beautiful Two Reel Drama featuring Francis
"LOve and Spirits"
SATURDAY, APRIL 10
Innocent Dad IhaveT
Reel ReelD Drama aeaturin Murdoc
universal Weekly News
MONDAY, APRIL IL
'Ihe Accusation "Under Arizona Skies"
Weste Drama
TUESDAY, APRIL 13
"The Law of the Range"
Reels Swift drama of vanishing
where might
WEDNESDAY, APRIL ID
"The Manicure Girl
Featuring funny Billie Richie who is daily himself
- world.
"The Broken DOll' "Ange OF the Camp
"The Submarine Spy"
wonderful submarine
the little
the little takes of accident the
Don't miss the wonderful serial picture THE MASTER
two reels every Thursday.
Show starts promptly at 7.3O Doors open at 7.15
Newark post., 1915-04-07
Want Advertisements
For Sale, For Uent, Lost and Found

10 questionable advertisement received by
THE POST
Phone you Want Ad. Call SO D. & A.
Any little Want, For Sale, or any
Short Notice that does not need dis
play advertisement, just put it in this
Column. Il will bring results.
Newark post., 1915-04-07

FOR SALE
Modern Dwelling, Main street.
Business Stand, Main street.
FARMS
237- 1866 156-150 s-1O1-50 50-46-20-15 acres,
good ones.
NEWARK TRUST & SAFE DEPOSIT
COMPANY-Real Estate Department
Newark post., 1915-04-07

FOR SALE-The new dwelling now
being built by j. G. Willis on Depot road.
Secure the option on this dwelling now
so that it may be finished just the way
you want it. Apply to
Newark Trust & Safe Deposit Co.
Newark post., 1915-04-07

FOR RENT-House on Elkton
avenue with all modern conven-
fences. Possession after April 25.
Apply to
A.? A. G.. KERR
Newark post., 1915-04-07

FOR SALE-Several farms in
New Castle county, Delaware;
Cecil county, Maryland; and Ches-
ter County, Pennsylvania. Apply
REAL ESTATE DEPT.
FARMERS TRUST co.
2-3.tf Newark
Newark post., 1915-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE--Home raised seed
oats; one blocky built mare, quiet
for a woman to drive; two bulls
and one cow.
3-24.3t j. P. WILSON
Newark post., 1915-04-07

FOR SALE-Several building lots for
sale on Depot Road. Cheap.
NEWARK TRUST CO.,
As? Newark, Del.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21
y1sCoUNT TAAFFE.

Although he is the holder of tw Irish peeragess Viscount Taaffe, Baron Of Ba1lyrnotte, was at last re- ports fighting with the Austrian army The Eibernian lord, who also holds the title of count in Austria, will be forty-three years old tomorrow. He is a descendant Of the celebrated nobIeman who left Ireland and made a great name in the Germanic em- pire His father, who died twenty years ago, was born in Prague, and was reared in the companionship of Emperor Francis Joseph, afterward holding several high offices, includ- ing that of premier of Austria The present Count Taaffel is the twelfth Vfscount Of Corren and Baron of from l 1628. \ The ancestral estates of the family were in County Sligo, but the present viscount had no land holdings in Ireland, although he owns a, large estate and two breweries in Bohemia. The family is now more German than. Irish, through long in ternlarriage with zAustrians. Both the present count and his father married women of their adopted country. Viscount Taaffe is the only peer of the British realm who has taken up arms against the allies. He is a captain in the Austrian em- peror's First Dragons. which were sent to cooperate with the Germans against the French. It was more than two centuries ago that the Taaffe clan. settled in Bohemia, the founder of the Austrian house receiv- ing the. titles of count of the Holy Roman Empire and count Of <Austria q. Some years ago VfscoInt 9Taaffe sought to. exercise his prerogatives as an Irish peer. but his application was refused, because of his refusal to give up his allegiance to Austria. Viscount sTaaffe's Bohemian home, Elischau Castle, contains a fine col lection of oil paintings of English kings and copper-p1ate engravfngs of | the English masters AIInough he is numbered among the enemies of Great Britain, Viscount Taaffe will not forfeit his Irish titles for that reason.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21
NEW CHARGES
 AGAINST THE INSECTS.


 The Investigations of recent years have disclosed the relations of insects to malaria, yellow fever, bubonic plague and sleeping sickness. The striking results already demonstrated in respect to the activity of mos duitoes, fleas. bedbugs and house flies inevitably raises the question as to the possible significance of other spe- eies of insects which may be less abundant but whose contact with man may be occasional or confined to restricted localities. This group includes cockroaches, ants and bees. Their role is as yet purely conjectur- al; but it is of interest to consider the possibilities as they present them selves to one trained to observe the versatile habits of insects and to rec ognize the opportunities for infection to which the sanitardan must give heed.
 That an insect which will devour any sufficiently soft substance, from human foods to glue. grease and wa ter colors, and which will live by preference in the cracks of the floors and walls of houses bakeries, res taurants, sugar refineries and tan neries, where their bodies come into contact with the filth and refuse that necessarily accumulate in such places. should carry a. host of germs about, on and in their bodies and be able to infect our foods, is certainly not sur
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21
FREEDOM OF
 THEATRICAL CRITICISM.

A decision has just been handed down by a, justice of the New York supreme court, to the effect that tn ea- tres have no right to exclude dra- imatic critics from their play houses. Great interest has been excited in newspaper circles over this case, re- sulting from the exclusion of the New York Times dramatic critic from a certain theatre because of an unfavorabIe review of g, play.
 In these days when motion picture theatres are spreading out into re- mote country villages, the right of the newspaper to give the opinions of its staff and of its readers on such performances is a very vital one
 It is the business of a dramatic critic to see, or try to see, that the public gets good returns for it's money. Judging the character of a play by advance notices is exceed ingly difficult. Almost any play can get some good press notices. A great many people buy tickets for perform ances at which they feel their time and, money were wasted. Country people will travel long distances into large cities for an outing, in which theatre going is the principal amuse- n1ent. They often go home feeling that they have been deluded by the aIlurements of the press agent.
 Of course there is a good deal of Incompetent criticism. Many smart young men writing for the big city papers enjoy slashing away at players who are serious minded workers. ana in the main clever actors. But as a whole the press is probably too laud- atory rather than too critical. Many a critic is won over by f1attering aG- tentions from actresses and managers.
 In eases where there is malicious criticism, the players have their full redress under the statutes. But it is doubtful if the ordinary SlaStinsr at arouses discussion, and may draw people to see the play criticised. The public soon learns to estimate incom- petent and raw criticism at it's true value.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21

above a has been able distance the changes which modern armamens have rendered necessary.
 It will not be to expect much immediate change the situation Doubtless the Ausan have already diverted the Italian frontier the troops deemed defend it.
 The great change most likely to transpre is in the attitude of the Teuoic allies. They expected to abandon the western front at least offensive fghtng and to the fensive
 That to say Germany Austria will put into trenches the number of hold back the enemy, without seeng except for defensive advantages to attack
 Perhaps will be that Much evidence exists to show that comparatively flew holding of enrenchmens stand times their number long they be supplied with food ammunition take the places of the sick and Ivounded.
 This is to be of exhaustion The fight will be
 nation unable to keep itself in food and munitions This only guess but it is Supported by angi be facts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21

prtsing. Yet this is the habit of life of the ~omnivorous cockroach. Roaches probably also feed on tuber- culosis sputun and disseminate the baciIli as readily as the house fly.
 Ants, which are often abundant in houses and are, readily disseminated by commerce., sometimes becomes a pest to the housewife, particularly when they get into, the stores of food. They have not escaped suspicion as disseminators of pathogentc micro organisms. Wheeler points out that it thus becomes possible for ants to spread disease in different ways.
 Finally the bees, 1auded for cen turies by poet and prose writer alike, have not escaped the accusation of suspicion, says the Journal of the American Medical Association Wheeler has observed the Stingless bees visit collections of garbage in the canal zone, presumably gathering for ign substances which they knead in to the cerum cells in which they store honey eagerly collected for food by the natives in many parts of tropi- cal America According to Wheeler there are records of intestinal disor- ders or even death following the eat ing of such honey. The suggestion of possible contamination with disease germs collected by filthy insects is plain ie.F
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21
GLENN H. CURTTss. AVIATOR
 AND INVENTOR, IS 87 TODAY.

Glenn Hammond Curtiss, famous throughout America and Europe as aviator and inventor, was born tIirty-seven years ago today in Ham mondsports N. Y.sswhere he still re- sides. Mir. .Curtisss has had bad luck as an inventor, and his claims to
 priority in several important inven- ttons have been successfully sdisput- l ed cY others. Last year he lost an | lirnportant suit with the Wrights, and early this year the board of examin- 1 CTS of the United States patent office decided that Albert S.. Janin, a poor cabinet maker of Staten Island, and not Curtiss, was; the man who made the hydro-aerop1ane possible It was shown at the hearing that drawings | Of the successful device now in use
 were made by. Janin long before Cur tiss, working. along similar lines and in entire ignorance of Janin's inven- ton, had solved the secret Janin was a poor man, and failed in all his Iattempts to get money to build q ma
 chine to test it in operation It also came out that Janin, in the years he was toiIing over his water flyer. was the butt of much ridicule, and. that many of his friends looked upon him as mentally unbalanced
 Before the outbreak of the present
 war MT. Curtiss predicted. that the heavier -than-air flying machine would play an important part in the struggles and his statements nave
 been fully Justified by subsequent
 events.
 when general fighting begins 7
 MT Curtiss said, ssyou will see aero planes rising as from the dark cor ners of the earth and the European
 sky will be literally dotted with them.
 Their value for accommodating and foA
 dropping bombs will be enorm ous.
 The nations of Europe have realized
 this in advance, and every one of
 them has provided itself with aero planes more or less secretly until there are now thousands ready for
 fmm ediate use
 Although the war has forced the abandonment of the project for a
 transatlantic flight from Newfound- Hand to Ireland, Mr. Curtiss believes that the scheme will be revived as soon as hosti1ities are over and that
 the feat will be successfully ac- Accomplished.