davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
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~ coNsTANcE cLARKE.

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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27

very deadly poison is sure death to
the insects-as it is to bedbugs, for
that matter land although not in the
same class, human beings), so the
preparation must be handled with ut
most care.
Cleaning mattresses is part of ones
renovating at this time. The ordinary
stains thereon may be removed by
means of applications of laundry
starch dry covered with enough
soapy jelly (made by melting bits
of hard soap in about their own bulk
in water in a pan on the stove), and
letting it dry on. After it is dry
brush off the soap powder. Repeat
If necessary. Blood stains may be re-
moved by one or more applications OF
peroxide OF hydrogen to the stain.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27

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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-27
No. 2--The Mother Bird

1916. International News Service.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-07-20

Americans and eXtinguish the spark
of rebellion before it could be famed
into flame. Little did Gage dream
that the hardy fearless Paul Revere
was galloping over the Lexington
road warning farmers and villagers
as he hurried along. Two British
officers, mounted, suddenly blocked
the road ahead of Revere and he
swung his horse around just in time
to avoid capture. One of the officers
pursued him but at a turn in the
road Revere managed to elude his
pursuer who was not familiar wi h
the country. Through Medford and
Menotomy Revere rode at top speed
spreading the news on all sides. 1t
was near the midnight hour when
Revere's jaded horse cantered into
Lexington. The patriot leaders,
Hancock and Adams, were sleeping
in Lexington all unmindful of their
danger. They were aroused and
left the place before the British
could get near.
After resting his horse and re-
freshing himself at Lexington Revere
with two other patriot horsemen
started for Concord. On the way
Revere was captured by British
mounted officers but the other two
got away and so the alarm was
spread.
All along the line the people hid
their arms and stores i n places
where they could be quickly secured
in an emergency. In one field
cannon was dismounted from t 8
carriage and laid in a furrow. AS
a plough came along making new
furrow the soil turned up complete
ly hid the cannon and the searching
British when they arrived, were I'M
able to find it.
1t was daylight when the English
reached Lexington. They found the
Minute Men lined up on the green
there and when the Americans fail
ed to dispense at the command of
the English officer eight of them
were killed and ten wounded.
On to Concord the British soldiers
marched and the Americans who had
come out to meet them were so out
numbered that they fled back through
the town and took up their positions
on a hill beyond it. While the Brit
ish occupied Concord Americans
came running from all directions to
reinforce the men on the hill. Pretty
soon they were sufficiently strong to
turn the tables on the English and
they drove them back toward Bos-
ton. Had it not been for the timely
arrival of British reinforcements the
Kings troops would likely have been
captured or wiped out. AS it was
they lost large number of killed
and wounded.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-07-20
Buy Lumber Now.

The lumber advance is but small
part''of that in other lines, but it may
jump any day, so the time to do
your building or repairing is now.
Hemlock, white pine, yellow pine,
and specialties in, oak, poplar, cy-
press and cedar, ready for immedi-
ate delivery at real bargain prices,
these days.
Door Hangers Door Hang
ers for barns and other buildings
that simply cannot get off the track
and cause trouble. In stock ready
for use.
Roofings -Prepared roofingsfrom
$1.10 to 1925 per roll.
Hydrated Lime, for whitewash-
ing and disinfecting. 15c. cans.
Brick, several thousand straight
hard brick, at $3.50 per 100, or in
quantities.
JOSEPH G. LEAR & CO.,
Lambert Street,
LAMBERTVILLE, N. j.
Bell Phone 44R5
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-07-20

One bright morning early in Atril
in the year IT'S a slip of girl
emerged from old Jonathan Delapp's
farm house near Stoney Brook,
located in Jersey between the village
of Trenton and the College settle
ment at Princeton. The girl was
carrying some shelled corn in a
basket. She walked straight toward
the chicken yard.
The girl was about sixteen years
old, pronounced brunette and her
gay, laughing manner seemed to
clash oddly with the sedate Quaker
garb in which she was arrayed. Mrs.
Delapp, being childless, had taken
her from an orphan home in Phila
delphia and she treated her as one
of her own.
Old Jonathan Delapp had not
taken so kindly to the new conner.
Her vivacious ways ran counter to
what he considered proper for one
of Quaker household. He sternly
predicted that his wife's liberation
of the girls unseemly conduct would
have bad ending.
Spring came early in rs and the
glad notes of the robins greeted the
lass as she tripped gaily down the
path toward the chicken yard. At
the orphan home they had known
her merely an Anne, daughter of
young French widow who had died
of fever leaving the girl alone in the
world. After going to live with the
Delapps she became known as
Anne Delapp.
Anne, busily engaged in. her task
of scattering corn to the hungry
chickens, happened to glance into
an adjoining field and there beheld
the stalwart form of James Gray
guiding a plough behind an OK
team.
She Immediately lost all interest
in the chickens. The basket of corn
dangled UNDECIDED from her arm and
the chicks jumped into it at will.
Anne had fallen in love with
James Gray the first time she had
seen him, several months prior to
this Spring morning. No one ex-
cepting Anne knew it, however. II
was a secret locked in her heart.
! Gray had been to the Delapp house
Continued on next page.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-07-20
ANNE DELAPP.
A Romance Of the Battle Of Trenton
copyright 1916 by John A. Reddan. ]
PROLOGUE

PROLOGUE
One of the British soldiers, sent
over the seas to help curb the spirit
of revolt which was developing so
rapidly in the Colony of Massachu-
etts, was walking along street in
Boston when he collided with boy
and pushed him into the roadway.
A scuffle ensued in which the boy
came out second best.
A number of citizens were attract
ed by the incident and those were
joined by others until a menacing
mob surrounding the soldier threat
ened and hooted him. The redcoat,
in fear for his life, discharged a pis-
toll and company of fellow soldiers
hurried to his assistance. With much
prodding and pushing they managed
to clear a space but the crowd hung
on, just beyond the glittering circle
of bayonets.
Someone threw a SNOWFALL. An
other hurled stone and the crowd
encouraged by this show of resist
ance, began pelting the scarlet-coated
soldiers of the King.
Presen t y the British muskets
spoke and Crispus Attacks, an on
locker, lay dead in the street. Again
the English bullets flew and two
more in the crowd were killed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-07-20

i X x
Some years after this incident, in
December, 1913, town meeting was
held in Boston's Old South church to
protest against the unloading of tea
ships in Boston harbor. The Amer
leans were angered because the Brit
ish had put tax upon the tea and
they were resolved that none of it
should come into the colony.
A messenger was sent from the
meeting to demand that the Cover
nor send the tea ships back to Eng
land. This the Governor refused to
do and his refusal was the signal for
the meeting to resolve itself into a
hooting mob which thronged the
the streets, bent on registering such
mighty protest that King George
and his SNUG advisers in far away
London would realize that toying
with the liberties of free born peo-
pie was a diversion not to be lightly
INDUCED in.
In his home in Boston Paul Re-
we're, who was afterward to distin-
guish himself in the patriot cause,
was adjusting the headdress of an
Indian while a companion held a
lighted candle near mirror to en-
able him to more artistically COM
plete the work. Seated about the
room were several Boston youths at
tired in more or less complete Indian
dress. After Revere had finished
his makeup he picked up a Ratchet
and circled about the room in an
impromptu war dance, much to the
amusement of his friends. The
pseudo red men trooped from the
Revere house and joined about two
score fellow citizens similarly attired.
Headed by this picturesque band
the mob in the streets marched to
the docks where the tea ships were
moored. The Indians" clambered
aboard the ships while people throng-
ed the docks. In the bright moon
light they ripped open the tea chests
and dumped their contents into the
water without hinderance from the
English troops quartered in the town
X X X
The spirit of revolt against English
rule continued to grow despite the
grave threats of the Crowns com
handing officers. In the spring OF
IT'S the Americans had stored {
considerable quantity of arms anc
ammunition. This was particularly
true of the country near Lexington
and Concord. A cart filled, appar
emily, with brush numbered along /;
highway and drew up near a barn
Several men stepped from the barr
and tossing aside the brush they re
vealed a cannon which was lowered
from the cart and once more cover
ed by the brush back of the barn.
A loaded hay wagon drew up ant
once more these silent, determined
men came forth. Plunging thei
arms into the hay they drew gu
many flint locks which they hid il
barn. Then the hay wagon, will
its innocent looking load, drove on.
The British General, Gage, sen
two officers in disguise from Bostol
to learn the extent of the American
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-05-11
LAKETON

Miss Rose Nielsen spent Tuesday
with her sister, Mrs. Andrew N~orgaarG
and ASST sted her with household duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nielsen aad little
daughter were Thursday evening visit
ors at the Andrew Norgaard home.
Miss Amanda Frudel, of Eureka, a
former teacher of Laketon 35 was a
Saturday evening guest of friend Of
Laketon 35.
Miss Mary e, Blakely spent a very
pleasant Wednesday evening at the
Andrew Johnson home.
Mrs. Carl Knutson returned home
Monday afternoon from the Volga hos
pital.
Misses Rose Nielsen and Mary Blake
ly ate Thursday supper at the All ort
Nielsen home.
Misses Nielsen and Blakely We're
pleasant Monday evening callers at the
Chris Christensen and Esten Chris
Jensen homes. At the former they ate
lunch and at the latter supper.
Misses Myrtle, Clara and Florence
Madsen were Monday evening visitors
at the Esten Christensen home.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
Matte Peterson June 7th. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
Miss Gertie Madsen has been a pa
tient sufferer the past few days with a
sore finger and last Friday she went to
Lake Norden and had it lanced. At
present it is some better.
Misses Myrtle and Florence Madsen
were pleasant Wednesday evening
callers at the Peter Norgaard home.
Martin Nielsen and family were pleas.
ant Wednesday evening callers at the
Nels Christensen and Christopher
Madsen homes.
Harry Norgaard spent Saturday
night and Sunday at the home Of his
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-05-11
"A. Z. Bunday AGENT eos FORD s7 D9ReIi Hvp ss%x
90 Deaser Ask or enonstraio
@ O O driC IN ID G Il G r
Ask for Demonstration

autoed to Elkton Sunday and spent
the day visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Bairey.
Sunday was one of the worst dust
storms we have had for a number of
years.
Mrs. NJ. Quinlan was on the sick list
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Heinrich and Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Stiles autoed to Tor.
onto last Thursday for a visit with
Mrs. Haden.
Willie Landsman was sick last week
and under the doctors care.
Muriel FELTON, ascsisted Mrs. Bush.
nell last week cleaning house.
John Poppingo left Friday for Rock
Rapids, Iowa, for a few days visit with
his son George.
Mrs. Roy Billings is here a guest OF
Mrs. Coon. Mrs. Billings came Thurs,
day from Lynd and intends visiting
relatives and friends for a week or
more.
Melvin and Ernest Bursting spent
Saturday evening with their grandpar.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Poppingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Governor were
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-05-11
MEDARY

Gus POnto intends to further I'M
prove his farm, He is now having
woven wire fencing put Up.
Mrs. Chas. Hawkins was a Brook
ings shopper last week,
Chas. Erickson and Harry Stevens
were driving in this sectic.- Monday.
Mr.. Harmon was a %BrookinCs caller
recently.
Mr.. Roth was enjoying an auto ride
in this section Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Moore have been
on the sick list the past week but are
now well on the road to recovery.
Mrs. Lena Trygstad enjoyed a visit
Saturday from her sister Ida, and fam
H..
Mike Sutton of Trenton, was driving
here Monday.
Elmer Sechrist was a Brookings
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. Simmons moved a bunch of cat
tie through here Monday,
Will Stewart was driving here Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. II. Starman and
daughter, Mrs. Mabel Warren and fam
lily were motoring in Medary Saturday.
The Void boys were motoring
through here Sunday.
Quite a large number of Aurora cars
were seen near the lake Sunday.
Among them were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Messner; Mr.. and Mrs. Z. j. Korte and
Sam Pittenger.
Rev. Bruce braved the wind and dirt
storm Sunday afternoon and preached
a very fine sermon at the Hughson
school house.
Herman Rudebusch was driving in
Trenton Sunday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-05-11

week died Sunday morning. Mr.. Net
tleson was blasting rock when an ex-
plosion occurred Unexpectedly, throw
ing him in the air and breaking mis-
arm and fr~acturing his skull as he
fell to the ground.
Byron Allison visited at Krum's Sun
day.
Harold Jones and Floyd Parker were
Volga visitors Sunday.
Ruby Allison who is helping Mrs.
Rogers Of Volga, spent Sunday with
her parents.
II. o. Ericsson called at the August
Nelson home Friday.
Mrs. Arie Van Rocket called at the
Wood home one day last week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-05-11

Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Glen.
Mr.. Shoemaker was loading his car
Monday with household goods pre-.
pairing to move to Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bushnell spen;
Sunday in Brookings at the f. d
Norton home.
Mrs. John White was real sick last
week with an attack of gall stones,
but is better again at this writing.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-05-11

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Norgaard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Peterson are the
proud parents Of a bouncing boy, who
arrived at their home last Saturday
afternoon.
Word has been received from Mon.
tana that Ole Knutson, a former resi-.
dent, is seriously i'll with pleura pneu-
monia. His many friends hope for a
speedy recovery.
Chris Nielsen was a Sunday guest of
his cousins, the Norgaard brothers.
On Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Chris.
Jensen autoed to Volga and brought
back Mrs, Arnold Nielsen who recently
underwent a serious operation. At
present Mrs. Nielsen will spend some
time with her sister, Mrs. Chris. Chris.
Jensen.
Messrs. Andrew Norgaard and Chris.
Madsen and their families spent Sun
day at the Christopher Madsen home.
Miss Carrie Madsen was the guest
of her friend, Mrs. f. Knudsen last
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Norgaard and
son Willie autoed down to Hans Peter.
sens to see the new grandson and
nephew.
A large crowd attended the Ladies
Aid May 3rd, at Mrs. Nels Petersen's.
They all report a fine time.
Last Wednesday Mae Madsen and
Emma Christensen celebrated their
birthdays at their respective homes.
The following guests helped Mae Mad
sen celebrate her seventh birthday:
Gladys, Edna and Holda Knutson, and
Alfred NOrgaard. At the usual time a
dainty birthday dinner was served and
was greatly enjoyed by the little folks.
Mable Madsen and Viola Nielsen helped
Emma Christensen celebrate her tenth
birthday at S o'clock. A dainty birth
day supper was served which greatly
pleased the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nielsen end chill
dren Rose, Viola, Alvin and Lawrence,
also Mr.. Nesson and family, were en-.
tertained Sunday afternoon at the
Esten Christensen home.
Supt. Blakely was a pleasant visitor
in Laketon 35 Thursday and made a
speech that greatly pleased the teacher
and pupils. They all regret that he
will not be able to make another visit
before school closes. After school he
was a welcome caller at the Webper
home.
A large crowd attended the basket
social and program at Laketon 35 May
9Th. Owing to some misunderstanding
the parties that were to take part on
the program changed their mind on
Tuesday and President Perisho of the
State College was secured. His ad-
dress was greatly enjoyed by the peo-
pie. Some excellent music was rem
dered on a victrola. The fish pond
caused much merriment among the
boys. Every time they cast in the net
they secured a fish. That is better luck
than most fishermen have. The writer
was unable to learn the proceeds of
the basket social, but will state the
same next week. Mr.. Mccoy is 10 be
congratulated in his efforts of having
the social a complete success in every
way. The school room was prettily
decorated and it showed the skill and
patience of the teacher in decorating
the room so tastcfully.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-05-11
oAKWoop

Will Daum was out from Volga Sun
day to spend the day with his brother
John.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Krum called at
the Adolph Urban home Tuesday.
Mrs. Arie Van Rocket called on Miss
Hannah Johnson Friday.
Milo Nettleton who was seriously in
jured by a dynamite explosion last
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-05-11
BUSHN ELL

Geo. Governor, Donald Mcmillan,
John Governor and Guy Smart went to
Oak Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Heinrich, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Bursting and families
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-05-11

ters Miss Ada and Mrs. Iva Kurtz and
two children back with them to visit
over Sunday.
Martin Vaudeville and family autoed
over from south of Aurora and spent
Sunday with the McRae family.
Mrs. Will Stamp was in Elkton Sat.
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Heinrich ac-
companied by the l%atter's sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Stiles, of
Mt. Vernon, S. D., were pleasant cal,
lers at the Henry Giem home Monday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-05-11
CORRESPONDENCE
. . = 4 = y = y 4 = + y = = I
ALTON-RICHLAND

Continued from Page Eight
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-19
What Woman
Demands of
Man She Loves
~ DOROTHY DIN.

\ woman demands.
That man shel he as I on t. a -th9
world, but putty in her hands
That be VIII be a creature Of infleHible
determination. but let her winf him
around her finger.
That he win know how 10 has, hns
that she viii be the GrA women lc cvo'
kissed.
That he will be an adept At love MAJ
ms but never utter a word Of sentiment
10 any woman except herself
That lie viii always notice how sh
looks. but be blind to every othe
woman's appearance,
That he VIII admire her when she f.
dressed up and has her hair waved, b I
that she will be equally beautiful 70 him
when she has on dirty k'mono and her
hair IN curl papers.
That he will never fail 10 go into &C.
stasies over the cooking when the n.
nor Is good, but that he VIII not mind a
burnt roast, nor watery vegetables.
That he will have no nerves himself
but will know how to make allowance (
for nerves In IFS Wife
That he viii be the head Of tho house,
but permit his wife to say where they
shall live, what they shall spend. where
they shall go, whom they shall know
That he win consider It privilege 10
toll all day to support his family, and be
delighted to chase around half the nigh.
with his wife to parties and theaters,
That he will be a cash register. and a
guitar 20 10 speak, one who can make
money with both hands, while d1scoursing
about the superman and the over soul
That he should so adore his wife he
would be utterly miserable when she Ia
out Of his sight. but be perfectly willing
for her to 90 off for three month jaunts
to Europe without him.
That he should honor his wile by mar
rying her. but always be ready to pity
her for having married him.
That he should never whine nor COM
plain about how hard man has to work
to support a family, but he should be
filled with sympathy over the hard lot
Of his wife for having to spend what he
has made.
That he should be fond of his own
relations with them as soon az he gets
married and perceive that his wife's
relatives have an inaienable right TO
camp in the best bed room. and have all
the money spent on taking them about,
and buying them presents.
That he should be a lion and not
mouse. but never dare 10 voice COM
mand In his own house. or ask for
hook in a closet
That he should be crackerIack BUSH
ness man. but think il all right for his
wife never 10 keep an account. or know
where her money goes.
That he shall make money like M.
Is IL any wonder that 20 many women
Rockefeller, and spout high browed
philosophy like long-haired socialist.
Expecting all these divergent things,
are disappointed In their husbands