davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-07
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DIFFERENTIATION OF
HElRSHlP
No, 3~

In the Matter of the Estate Of Lucius
d. Allen, Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That on
1912. at the hour of 10 a. m. of said
day. the same being one of the regu-
lar days of the March Term of the
County Court of Weld County. in the
State of Colorado. l. Mary A. Allen.
Administrative of said estate. will ap-
pear before the Judge of said Court.
present nv Anal settlement as such
ADMINISTRATIVE. pray the approval of
the same, and will then ask to be
discharged as such Administrative.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-07

uniniured. News OF the wreck came
to her sister. Mrs. ]. NJ. Camera
Wrs Brilhart was called to can
fornia by the illness oil her molne, :
Mrs. Margaret TRULY, and accom-
nanied her mother and prothe.
home. remaining here for snort
visit
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-07
HENRY CAhDLlN

Pubile SteuoSrspter Notary Pab...
All kinds Of reporting. typswrit
Ing and notarial Work. AiHoograph
l1g. Typowriteso for oale or rent
eleaAed and repaire6. Best carbons
end ribbons for sale. Suite Is. FRS
National Bank Blk. Phone Frankli,
SIS.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-07

Now. Therefore any and +,
sons who are or WHO cisim 10 b
at law OF said Lucius D. AlIs
ceased, are hereby required 10
appear thercat or abide ih, 4,
nation OF the Court thereon
Dated at Greeley Colorado
29th day OF February, 4. D. III
MARY A. Al
AdministrHtrlN ot the estate Of
II. Allen, deceased,
r J. Green, Attorney
First publication In Greeley
une March z. 1879 last publ
April I, 1912.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-07

ALL THE NEWS OF WELD
COUNTY IN THE TRIl
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-07

~vofas wo0as au1v,,,r
PANAntlv
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

When ono comes in from the muddy
street the disposition OF ones mud soileo
and wet rubbers or overshoes Is always
a matter of deep concern 20 the tidy
housewife. To provide receptacle tor
them that will be slightly, durable ana
easily cleaned requires some ingenuity
even II the skill required to build 1t ~
not great.
Such a receptacle is shown IN the draw
ings. II can be used on the porch, IN the
hall. the kitchen. or even in the apart
ment or bedroom. The wood frame is
open at the bottom. so that that part can
easily be wiped out, and the galvanized
pan. which holds tho rubbcrs and catches
the mud and water, is Of such q nature
that il may be repeatedly washed without
rusting or losing It's fresh and new ap-
pearance. It is this pan that is the Key
note 10 tho whole combination, for It's
size determines the size Of the box.
Get an ordinary deep galvanized drip
ming pan. say, 9 by "A inches. with handies
that can be bent perpendicular at the
end. The framework is made to mt TINS
nan rather closely all around. For the
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

you're TO reminder that ! am the Cook"
Certainly replied the King, and
Baboo bowed and said certainly too
So. that being settled, they told her that
her title would be Chief
tess" and that she could have any kind
of uniform she pleased.
Marshmallow was, Of course, delighted
at this and went away at once TO con-
suit the Court Dressmaker, who lived at
the Palace In short time she returned.
clad In a wonderful green dress. trimmed
with yellow braid and red hat with Il
whole stuffed bird perched on top.
She was attended by two boys in but
tons who. she explained, were her Dis
Orderlies. she called one OF them Nou-
gat (pronouncing the "t') and the other
Suds. and said the names would serve
20 keep her real position before the pub
lie, and besides they would be handy TO
run on errands Then she proceeded TO
map out campaign
YOU" she said TO the King, will take
charge a. me help an look we'll that
yc don't lose any. You"--tO Baboo-
will come along 20 look out for yer own
farmers. an you"-to Billbill-"will
stay roirht here an kspe the house. for
do not loike the way yer hair grows
on the top av yer head"
The King and Baboo were delighted.
but poor Bllbil was very much disap-
pointed. However. the Prime Minister
told him that as he would be the only
one left except the servants he could
4
stay in the library and read Traditional
Law
Hold on" said the King You can't
call him 'Squince Apparent It's all
wrong"
I'D like TO know why not?' demanded
Billbill. "Il be the only apparent
Squince around the place"
This sounded reasonable even to the
King and Billbill was so pleased with
himself that he began to practice shy
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
CARPENTRY.

II is our intention to publish from
time TO time problems in carpentry
for the boys and girls to try to solve.
We think it would be a fine thing for
nearly every one of our readers TO
buy an inexpensive but good tool kit
aud Try TO make the thing which we
will explain by text and diagram. In
this way Il great many valuable gifts
can be made at little expense and with
much enjoyment to the recipient, as
well * 10 the giyer.
\ word about selecting tools. We
warn you to buy only implements of
good quality. as the cheap tools wear
out. break, become dull and require
an extra outlay. About twelve good
tools ought TO be enough for the ama-
teur workman. At any rate, do not
buy any more until you are absolutely
sure what YOU want.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
SAND PUTTING RACE.

\ sand putting race is really quite
novelty. Some old tennis balls are wanted
and a certain number OF deep holes-not
very large in crcumference-are dug any
where about in the sand. They are num-
bered at random, either with a bamboo
can flying a numbered banner or by mere
" drawing the numbers on the ground by
the holes. The winning post consists OF
a sunken bucket.
The start takes place from a line on
which all the racing balls lie. Spades
are used for driving. At the word go"
the balls are driven toward hole /. 4
scramble ensues 10 reach il first. and
when "A ball has been holed the spade has
20 get II out-no hands allowed-and off IL
goes to hole H. This may be quite "A
long way from IN" first, so backward
and forward the players fly TIL finally
the bucket is the last TO receive the ball.
The first in wins.
If the weather is hot, and the race is
considered strenuous. a rule forbidding
any one to run modifies ii ~ once.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
A NONSENSE STORY.

once upon a time, when everything
went round and round and you could not
20 anywhere without getting back 20 the
samo place. there was a little round fell
low who wore evening dress In the day
time and never parted his hair.
And one day he said 10 himself. Il
guess might as we'll 60 somewhere.
and he went, and there vas Round-a-
bout, which is a queer creature, with SAD
eyes and sings. ss you can ses in the
picture.
And the little round fellow said this is
awful. and he started to run. but he fell
down and the Roundabout just lay on
the side OF its back and sang until the
little round fellow got up and ran down
q path with a whimple border, and the
songs still followed him.
And after a while he came 10 a garden
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
CHAPTER VIII.

But at the palace they were not so COM
Portable. After lunch the Prime Minister
invited the King and Billbill 10 talk
things over in the library. The great
room seemed strange and lonely without
the Souince, and Baboo was very sad. in
deed
TO think" he said. "of His shyness-
alone and unprotected in the hands OF
those people, Why. he will die of en-
bSrrassment.'
"Never heard Of any ore dying of that
said the King What's it like-measles?
why. hardly" replied Baboo, doubt
fully .
"Oh. I don't know said Billoill' IT
is more or less like measles. Your race
gets very red in either case.
1T is a calamity!-a calamity. sara
Baboo. I'VE must DO something 10
rescue him"
If could only get at my cooks, NUT
tered the King. who's the boss now
he INQUIRED. Il understand the Squfhce
was commander in chief
"Whv. according TO the traditional law
am" said Baboo That is unless
ran find some one better fitted for the
position" .,,,..,, 90,
Il have a suggestion said Blllonl'
was very much impressed this mornlhe
AZ the manner in which Marshrnaio"
handled the cooks. and, in fact, all OF US.
WHY not make her commander In chiei'
GREAT exclaimed the King; then
shell let me have my cooks.
The Prime Minister looked doubtful
.,,.ar bsard of a-er-female In that posi-
ton" he said ,,,,,,
..IIunt IT up in the books" said Bi'loi"'
.t ,,,ess vou'n find it's all right
Co Raboo looked UP the law on the SUI
icct. and. sure enough. it said: shoulu
The head Of the army be lady her
title shall be Commander-in-Chief
"r guess that covers IT, cried b!Iloh''
joyfully.
heing a-Iady?" said Raboo TO the hihg.
"Not the least in the world Teplleo
His Majesty. hastily. He was hng
and a gentleman.
so thev sent for MarshmaloW and told
bor about II. and also that the first thing
to bo attempted was the rescue OF the
SQuincc.
What wages do ye psy?" said Siarsh-
mallow TO the Prime Minister.
Rahoo looked al the King helIl'sslN.
"Oh. that's all right said His Majes-
". 'Tn SEQ that you set double what
I'm paying YOU and handsome present
if ,,u recover tho Squince unharmed.
"TH take your offer" said Nsrshmal-
low. quickly. But" she went on.
"vhativer I do an whativer happens
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
THE QUESTION BOX.

We are pleased to tell our readers
that we will open the Question BOX
Sunday. September $. At the nrst
appearance Of this department, the
ouestions will he answered which have
been submitted to us the previous
week. We hope for a large number
of ouestionS so that the editor will
fool very sure that the new depart
nent is really wanted.
You know. of course, that every one
enjoys working for thing which Is
received with enthusiasm and eager
ness. So It is with editors; the more
they think their pages are enjoyed the
better work they can put into them.
il is natural. isn't it? Then it is plain
what course you should steer. isn't /:
hNill YOU take this course?
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

and he was 50 tired he lay down IN
flower bed and went TO sleep, and Znk
with satisfied smile, came along, ana
said Who's this in my flower pea
and the Roundabout came, too ana De-
gan TO sing. and the little round fellow
woke up and said. My, this is a"fui.
must get out OF here" And he did.
And the Roundabout and the Iink
pursued him. and the little round feiio"
said: II don't know which Is the a"tul-
lest. but this is the worst yet, and
ever get home I'll stay round and never
20 anywhere again. and II could only
think OF the Word: and just then he dia'
and he called II out, and the Round'a-
bout and the link just fell apart. ana
that was the end OF them, and the little
round fellow went home and wore even
ing dress In the daytime until he got
married. and lived happily ever after.
And the Word he called out had three
ms" and two "s's" and two "es and
ono 20" in II, and you'd better put 10
Sether. because II is a very useful Word
10 have II you meet a Roundabout WIN
sad eyes and sings or Zins with a salts
fed smile.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
ARE NOTICES NECESSARY,

one of our readers. advocating the
Question Box. also suggests that We
give a little space every week to a
"mOttO." which should say Do rather
than Don't and which the little
people should try to live up TO. Her
idea OF Il motto which does not forbid.
hut does point out the way. is splen-
did. But we confess that we do not
quite like the idea of motto. We
aim to put in this editorial column not
one, hut many thoughts TO help our
readers in many and different ways.
In fact. we have tried TO avoid the
motto because we do not want this
newspaper TO be ''preachy," although
we do want it to be helpful. Never
'fheless, we thank the reader whose
letters we always enjoy, and hope that
she will give us more food for thought.
If space permits we will print her
1etfpr
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
PRACTICE. SUCCESS AND
FAILURE.

What can he the use Of spending so
much time and money fighting in mock
battles? Why should the soldiers fight
bud work - hard when the generals
knew from the start what side was
roiug to win: These questions have
been asked many times since the mimic
warfare began and ceased. The rea-
son for this kind of military manPuvre
was that il gave the soldiers practice
iu doing the things they would have
IT, de- iu wartime our men, happily.
get little or no practice in war. hut
should there ever come war these
mimic battles will give them practice
I'm pitching tents. loading provision
wagons. cross country marching. etc.
Perhaps one Of the most valuable
features for us to note in this last
campaign was the way th" vanquiShed
soldiers learned useful things. al
though they lost the actual battles.
III no better way could this important
truth have been brought HON" to Us :
That even though we do fail at times.
there is often - much taught uS in
and through failure that the failure
itself seems To- Ice turned magically
into Kind oI success.
The Blues lost the actual gun and
drum battle. bnt they learned as much
and perhaps more than the Reds. Any
how. the Reds are going 10 learn from
-
idea iuS' a. valuable for MS to think
about, IN fact. the whole campaign
was full of grca; things.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

mother she Was. She had three daugh-
ters. and she used to be starving the
Kings son. and not TO be giving him
nourishmcnt; but re had nothing but
hardship. and all she would give him TO
eat was stIrsbout. and she used 10 Nc
giving all TO her daughters.
lie was out In the field one day. and
tho little black Bullockeen came TO him
and II said: II know the way YOU are
treated" IL said. and the sort Of nOurisl-
ment they are giving you. And unscrew
now my left horn II said. and take
what you will find out Of it," SO he un-
screwed the left horn. and the first thing
he took out was 3 napkin. and he spread
it out on the grass; and then he took out
cups and plates and every sort OF food
and he sat down and ate and drank his
enough. And then he put back The nap
kin and all into the horn again, and
screwed IL on.
This was going on every day and he
used 10 be throwing his stirabout away
into the Gshbin. and the servants found
it, and they told the queen that he was
throwing away what they gave him and
StlllIlb lat All lIle same. hIu lit Qu'Si'
did not know what TO do. and she would
give the whole world TO get quit OF him.
he being So smart. but she could get no
way to do IL.
SO she sent for an old prophecy-a
woman that did foretellings-and she
asked her what way she would get rid
OF her stepson. IT'S what IL keeping him
so smart says the prophecy woman. ''is
the little Bullockeen out in the MEADOW.
And let you keep a watch on him. says
she, and youll know it's truth I'm tell
ing" So the'Queen says: Il have three
daughters" says she. "and I'll send them
to watch him" says she. "for the one Is
as sharp as an earwig. and the other Is
sharper again. and the third has one eye
in the back of her poll that can see
through every enchantment so the
first Of the girls went out. but before she
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
A FEW SUGGESTIONS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune Junior
Forum.
Dear Editor Each week end reveals an
added imprOySment to our page You
asked for more letters in reference 10 a
Question Box. ] must say 7 think a
question box will be an invaluable addi-
tion 10 This Forum. / hope you will open
one, for IL will be an interesting path
leading 10 knowledge for the Tribunites
Then. too. there ought 10 be a small
space devoted TO giving the little people
"A motto which they should try 10 keep.
such as BE patient and fOrgiving 20 gain
friendship and love" There are some
children who enjoy essays without too
many don ts' In them. Leaving out the
''don't and putting in more dos"
makes an essay seem less like lecture.
J am quite sure the older girls and boys
viii agree with me on this point Re
Gently ! went on a trip 10 Boston I am
sending an account Of my trip under
same cove Very truly yours.
FREEDA MARSHALL (aged 1D.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
A Portable Overshoe Box

above pan the ends will be lOis inche,
wide and Is inches high, made of t:-,neh
whitewood, pine. oak or spruce.
Two boards OF this size are first sawed
One Of them then has the design drawn
upon it in pencil-the screw holes and all
being marked. The screw holes In this
piece arc then bored and the two boards
screwed together and both shaped at one
time. In making the hand holes. first
bore one-inch holes at the round ends
and use a keyhole saw TO cut away the
wood between them. This saw can b.
used at the bottom as we'll.
The sides are also OF one-halt inch lum-
Der and are fourteen and a quarter By
seven and a half inches; they are fast
ened with quarter-inch screws thre.
inches long between the end pieces. Two
Stats one-half inch thick and one inca
wide screwed TO the bottom OF these side
pieces three inches from the ends hold
the pan in place. The woodwork can be
nainted or stained and finished In the
mission tones. The materials for this
work should be procured ready prepared
and used according 10 instructions accom-
panying the materials.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
nv Lady Gregory .

This IS one OF the stories told 70 LADY
Gr..5ry. bv tho old people ~ kil'artan. Ire.
land aud che has written II down Tor us jus'
a. 10 vas told 20 her.
There was King. and Il is 5000
willie ago he was In IT, and he married a
Kings daughter. and at the end OF two
years thcy had son. and tn" mother
died. And before dying she mad" viii.
and she wiIlcd 20 the son hut one thing
oriy-a little black Bullockeen vas out
I'm the meadow
Aftcr a while the King married an
othor Kings daughter, and tho Kings
son had stcpmothcr. and a bad step
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

name OF a FISH. An extra child is selected
TO begin the game. lie runs round outside
the circle, crying:
n storm Is near 4 storm is near
Then. when II pleases him, ne adds:
Swim deep, swim deep, oh! Herring,
dear"
The child who answers TO the name of
Herring" rises, and trots after the
leader who repeats the former cry With
the Herring joining In. In this manner
all the fish are chosen, and their voices
initiate the gradual rising OF a storm.
Suddenly the leader shouts loudly:
The storm IS over" and all the fish,
leader included, bolt for seats. As the
company are a seat short the child who
fails to 7ecpre one acts a. leader next
time.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
A WISE CAT.

To the Editor OF The Tribune junior
Forum.
Dear Editor: am writing 20 tell you
OF a cat owned by a friend OF my moln.
er's. The cats name is TEDDY ana u
mistress is Mrs. Clarke. Mrs. Clarses
front door has push button bel when
is only about three inches from the vs-
randa railing. One afternoon recsnu!
while my mother vas calling upon Mrs;
Clarke their conversation was interru Iyu 20
by prolonged ringing OF the door bell;
as II ten second caller was impatient, tne
bell rang again and then sounded ones
more Mrs. Clarke hurriediy excuses
herself and went 10 the door, when WIS.
vas her surprise 10 see that all the nolss
bell ringing was being done by TEDDY.
which was standing on the porch railing
and pushing the bell button with ms nos.,,
DO you not think that was smart ce''
WHEELER MILMoE (ag.d 10
CanastOta. ", II.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
His Royal Shyness
the Squince of Squash
BY Frederick White.

ness. much 10 the smszement Of the
-Chieftess.
Then Marshmallow sent the King ana
Ba boo 10 find the cooks and soldlers ana
make arrangements for gong INTO camp
for she intended to carry the war ll'o
the enemies country that very night
She herself went into the kitcneh 10
oversee the cooking of supplies. for sne
knew they would be ont all night ana
she wished 10 be prepared for anything.
4 messenger from Otto brought word
that affairs were going well at the front
He had driven back the Monkey-men ana
was now guarding the boundary WIN
Hoe Company. Rake Company ne had
sent back To the Palace. SO. at cloch'
Narshmallow reviewed her army on thc
lawn and then led the way 10 the front
First came Marshmaliow herself ana
her Dis-Orderlies. followed by the kin6
and his company OF cooks. Ihen caIl'c
the Princess Sweetheart and her Malda-
in-Waiting as well as several ladles "i
tho Court OF Squash. Acting as es'"''
marched Rake Company under command
of Baboo. and behind them came num-
her of pleasants with tents, food ana
other useful things in wheelbarro"S. II
was a brilliant sight, and tho inhabitants
of Squash stood in their dooryards ana
cheered madly as the army went by.
only wan thing could make mo moro
proud" said Marshmallow 10 the King
an that is 10 be walkin' alongside az
me Dinnis ahead av platoon av the
foinest.'" But the King did not under
stand what she was talking about ana
only pounded on his boiler cover with
his spoon and grinned at her. The King
was having beautiful time.
After a while they came across otto
and his company of Hoemen. Otto was
delighted when ne saw the army. ana
after everything had been explained to
him and he mad paid his respects TO tho
new Commander-in-Chiefte he showed
them good place TO pitch tho tents ana
make ready the camp. II was beautiful
spot Just on the Squash side Of the bor-
der and well shaded by trees and With a
spring Of clear. cold water gushing from
rocky basin.
Ito re continucdD
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
THE WEEKS POEM
THE SHELL.
By Alfred Tenny son.

See what a lovely shell,
Small and pure as a pearl
Lying close TO my foot.
Frail. but a work divine,
Made so fairly Vell'
With delicate spire and vhoFl
How e1quisitely minute,
A miracle of design.
What Is IL? 4 learned man
Could give IL a clumsy name,
Let him nam. il who can
tn. beauty would be the same.
The tiny cell II forlorn
Void OF the living viii
That made il stir on the shore;
Did he stand at the diamond ooor
OF his house in rainbow frillF
DId ne push. when he was uncuried,
A golden foot or fairy horn
Through his dim water world?
Slight. 10 be crush'd with a tap
OF my finger-nail on the sand,
Small, but a work divine!
Frail. but OF force TO withstand
Year upon year. the shock
or cataract seas that snap
The three-decker's oaken spine
Athwart the lodges OF rock,
Here on the Breton strand.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
TRIBUNE FORUM sCRAPBooK.

4 Tribune Junior Forum scrapboo>
would be an excellent plan for keeping
certain parts of the page which make
an appeal to you.
Either make or buy book and
naste into il the stories printed each
Sunday. because sometimes the stories
are reprinted from valuable books,
which it would be practically impos-
eible for you to buy in this country.
other divisions could he used for the
poems. editorials. puzzles. etc, etc.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
TRIBUNE JUNIOR FORUM

GO without leaving you something. ana
when am dead" says he, cut three
strips OF skin off me. from the nape OF
III. neck TO the root of the tail, and put
them about your body. And you 70 be
wearing those" says he, they'll give you
the strength of six hundred men.
Do the boy sat down on the ground and
cried him through three days and three
NIGHTS. And after that he cut on as ne
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
Tribune Junior Forum

Published in the interest Of BOYS ana
oirls IN furnish information and dntuse-
mept and to girc them an opportunity
TO express Themselves .,
iU contributions and letters Sho"l'
bc oddrcsSed 10 the Editor Of the Irio-
INC Junior Forum, Aeic-forE If'ou"e'
ia Nassau street.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
Some New Sand Games
STORM AND CALM.

storm and calm Is = Jolly game. First
they must tuild "A circle Of sand heaps.
at an even distance apart. to form seats
making the mounds firmly and packing
them down Thon tine youngsters take
their places. and each one chooses the
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

was bade the three strips Of the skin
and put them around his body, and th.v
gave him the strength Of six hund,.s
men.
That. now, is the story Of the Bullock
cen, and II is a story that happened .,
the long ago.
CBy permission OF d p. puttcn & Co, NJ,
York;
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
AEROpLANES.

We have been hearing lot about
some clever hoys who have been de-
signing aeroplanes. Have we no read
ers who are doing the same sort Of
modern designing:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
NEXT SUNDAYS PAGE!

THIS PAGE WILL HAVE AN IN,
FAIRY PUZZLE SIoh,
THE MAGIC POWDER" BY RuLn
SEDGWiCk, FOURTEEN YeAHS
OLD, ONE OF THE READERS Ot
THE TRIBUNE JUNIOR FORUM
Why don't you try!