davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-17
SPECIAL RATES VIA RIO GRANDE
In Effect May Is, 1912

Aspen and return, Sunday only. $3.50
Aspen and return, Sat. and Sun. $3.50
Carbondale, Sat. and Sun. . .75
DeBeque, Sat. and Sum-. 1925
Grand Junction, Sat. and Sun. =. $50
Grand Junction, Sunday only. 800
Grand Valley, Sat. and Sun. 80. 2.65
New Castle, Sat. and Sun. ...... rs
Palisade, Sat. and Sun. ....... $50
Rifle, Sat. and Sun. ............ 1.GO
Fishing and hunting rates, three or
, more parties on one ticket, half
. rates; limit five days
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-17
Z ~ y ~ =
THE HOBOES' RETREAT


"A provided
notified all
committed Recall
spirit with which the
the the county
which of them the regular
candidates
of the
selections At
responsibility will be wholly theirs
cans the their choice of candidates
should not
and theic
y y = y
ONE TIME AGO reform dreadful trade
article being that
peepul
decided
decided mind petition themselves the republican
repuated republican
w the
be the
for it,
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-17
4 ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEl

of School District County arfeld State of colorad
80 1911. June 80, 1912.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-17

Fishing and hunting rates, half fare
for parties of three or more on one
ticket.
$1,000 the round trip Denver and
Colorado Springs to Glenwood and re-
turn every Friday and Saturday.
THE MIDLAND ROUTE.
The Glenwood post., 1912-08-17
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

political
~ be
act the
state public
the following n
of
which
b following
office $500
senatorial 1900
to n will as
Q G . ) Q Q 3 (.
GLENWooD
Candidacy
nomiua o
to of the al the {.
o
9 Q 9 Q {.
On
the candidacy
advertising matter and
The and not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
A READERS SUGGESTION.

Below we are printing another letter
frorn~1 reader. Please give this very
careful attention and let us know your
ideas ON the proposition that Frances
Brooks sets forth. We think it great
idea, and only await the word Of our
readers in general.
Dear Editor Of The Tribune Junior
Eorum: Seeing by last Sundays Tribune
your request for the readers of the Junior
Forum 60 write suggestions for the page.
Y thought il would be nice to have a sort
Of exchange Of ideas. One boy might
write of his favoritc game and describe
1T another of the way 10 make certain
toy. while the girls might tell how they
made some pretty fancy work, or Of
one of their favorite plays.
Did any OF the girl readers OF the
Forum ever play Christmas In the sum-
,ner-tine? Often when you are In the
country there are some small growing
evergreen trees. These. when dressed In
finsel and tissue paper make fine little
Christmas trees for your dolls II there
isn't any tinsel to be had. tissue paper
fairies. cut hand in hand, wound among
the branches, make quite b pretty sub
etitute.
10 the trees are decorated while grow
ing they look better than when taken up.
II each evening the paper fairies are
taken off carefully they will last a long
time. Yours truly,
FRANCES p. BROOKS.
Vienna, Va, July n, 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
z75z11EZ1IPTBUNE JUNIORs&E4 zEQRUGEIl&z nz ARnR

HlIbIll came running down from the
palacs with his hat on. 1T might nave
been tho Monkeymen," he cried, or II
might notv' The cry was taken up by
all.
THE Monkey-men. The Monkey-meh
They have stolen the squince!
And that's what you get for not pay
INK attention TO our petition!" cried ono
Of the peasants, shaking his fist IN ba-
boo's face.
The Prime Minister, his hat sucking
ont over one ear was still in a very ner-
yous state. But peanuts don't grow on
trees" he stammered, to the smazement
OF all who heard him except Bisioih
"P,,rnpkin." sore AIMED several others. ana
things looked so serious C'pumpkin -
the worst thing you can call man IN
souash), that Otto recalled Rake Com
many from where they were contentediy
stacking hay and marched them over to
the scene OF disturbance.
But lust when IL looked as II the SOL
diers would have 10 stack up the pleas
ants there came another interruption.
dreadful din arose In the direction OF the
boathouse, and they all turned around 10
soc what was the cause of the trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
SAILING TOY BOATS.

Are there not many boys and girls
who make their own boats and sail
them On the ponds, rivers and lakes
near their homes, and sometimes In
bathtubsi Why couldn't you draw
pictures OF your boats and tell Of the
methods by which you sail them. We
are sure that there are many wonderful
designs IN hand and home made boats.
There il always a difference III the
shape of the keels and number of masts
and sails. We would very much like
10 receive pictures and descriptions of
these boats or. if possible, the boats
themselves. which we will photograph
and then return the boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
TUNED toward tn. balcony and raised his
hand eGaip.

turned toward the balcony and ra'eo "''
hand again.
rh. curtain was thrown aside, but In
stead OF the embarrassed, shrinking hs-
IRE OF the souince they saw Biliolii rusi'
70 the railing and, With wildly waving
arms. CRY out 1.-The Squince is gone!
And then you can imagine the alarm
ana CONSERVATION. The Prime Minister
coI,apsed utterly and could only sit on
the floor and say: "wow-wow-wow! fhe
plessants. old and Young, began 10 CRY
50 that YOU could hear teardrops every
whore and the soldiers used their hoes
and rakes madly on the beautiful smoo'h
lawn. The Princess Sweetheart ana her
maids-in-waiting turned pale and wished
they had never come. t.... .
Otto. the Captain Of the Guard Was
clever young fellow, and nc recoFefeo
himself first. Seeing that the rakes were
doing comparatively little damage he
them alone and ordered Hoe Company 10
"faU in" He sent one squad 10 the
ocean. another to the river, another 10
the north. where the land Of the Mon
keymen lay, and still another TO search
the nslaco for some trace OF the squince'
Then he ordered Rake Company to stack
hay until they had got over tneir eA-
element.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
TIE VALUE OF FADS.

Perhaps nothing bas been more
drowned upon and smiled upon than
the taking no Of fads, The dictionary
saws that q fad is "a pet idea or
hobby" and also "a passing fashion -
When it is a pet idea or hobby 1t us
valuable. but when II is a passing
fashion of course its value is not great
and often is waste Of time. We sd-
yocatA a good fad, and chief among
fads for young people are stamp col
Elections, coin collections. bird and
flower collections. books and the like
FOR example, in the stamp collection
one gets a knowledge Of geography and
history, coinage. color and design that
lis hard to get anywhere else without
great amount IF hard study. Here one
! can get IL delightfully."-. Collecting
coins, books flowers, etc, have their
great educational points, too. But
and here we would be most emphatic
II is not purely as instruction that
good fad is valuable. but as a pastimc
when we are i'll, unable TO so to school
for some reason or other or unable to
work at the trade II which we are
earning money.
We know of man who worked 50
hard all his life that he became i'll. and
during bis illness he sadly said: Il
wish l had some fad to make these
weary hours more interesting. If |
had my life TO live over again | would
preach the gospel Of fads to every liv-
ing creature Therefore, get q valu-
able, interesting and instructive fad.
1t will rest you after your work Is
over and will smuse you in your holi-
day hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
His Royal Highness
The Squince of Squash
By Frederick White.

princess. so he said he vas delighted 10
see her and her friends and led the way
10 the royal box The peasants and COL
diers, and in fact. all the people, cheered
and saluted and threw their hats In the
air. and the princess smiled more than
even and blew kisses in every direction.
As the time had now come for the cere-
mony TO begin, Bsboo stepped M on
little platform and delivered his speech
1T is pleasure, a privilege and an
honor for you. for us and for ME. ne
said, ITO welcome, greet and view TINS
astounding spectacle the unv"t1ng or
the Squince. You nil nog sec that most
remarkable figure in history, His Royal
shvness, Eric Squlnce Of the Lana OF
soua sh--the only live S1uince IN TINS
or any other land" -.
He raised his hand and the people ali
removed their hats and bonnets and the
men their coats The soldiers crossed
their feet and stood at salute. Then no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

The editor OF the Tribune Junior
Forum takes every opportunity to ask
the advice Of its readers. Therefore,
reply is expected from nearly every
one who reads these columns. we are
anxious to print the names and letters
this following week Of large number
Of young writers We may call next
week q re(a)d letter week. Every one
Of you answer the queries put to you
in this column and then VIC viii feel
that we are all having a good time.
We have been getting delightful let
tors. but not nearly enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
s. "oUESTION BOX

We arc printing below Letter from
one Of our readers because II expresses
suggestion 70 the editorial policy Of
The Junior Forum
TO the Editor Of The Tribune Junior
Forum
Dear Editor. I think Tho Tribune JuniOr
Forum Is q great Improvement on In"
Little Men and Little Women but there
my he others that have difttren,
opinion
] think those who 10 not think II an
Improvement would take more interest IN
Il If YOU would have 4 Question Box.
! am sure the BOYS and girls would SEND
questions enough 10 make u thorough
success. ,
Wishing Tie Tribune Junior Forum al
success possible. ! rcmaiu, your iaithtui
reader, -,
howard &. NICHOLS Jagged -.
Youkers Public School No. o, July =.
The editor Of this page will be more
than glad to introduce the Question
Boz" # during the next week enough
letters are received suggesting that 1t
is q needed addition.
VIII you write Us your opinion NJ
,once about this new idea:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
PAPER DOLLS.

We want 10 warn our little glrl
friends that very soon there will APP
pear some very sweet little paper doll
babies. SO get a good sharp scissors
and white library paste and be ready
for them when they do come. Are you
glad? DO YOU like boy dolls or girl
dolls? We like both because then
there are more things to play with, and
OF course II must be fine for the little
boy doll to have a little girl doll to
play with and for the little girl doll to
have little boy doll, too. Mustn't it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

Fig ?. and either freehand or with
compass draw circle for the clocks
face. IL the line be doubled II IL de-
cidedly more decorative. A quarter OF
an inch away from your first circle
make a dot and draw another circle. so
that It's circumference passes right
through the dot. In this space print
your Roman numbers, II is wiser to
make XII VI. TX and III flrst, 50 as
to get correct spacing els. 81. Under
the VI on your clocks face punch
small hole Here tie a piece OF string
or bit of worsted. with bead or shoe
button at the end for your pendulum
Now we are ready for the hands. which
are made from q brass fastener. such as
the stationer sells at three for a penny.
This is punched through the middle or
your clocks face and may be opened AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

, one night ~ ne lay gloomy and detected
watching tho campfires Of the enemy
tall. connely warrior appeared TO him ana
sp.akng gently and sweetly said:
sleep now. Cuchulain. sleep and SUM
Der deeply for three days, and VIII take
thy place and defend the ford against
the host Of Msov."
Cuchulaln knew that this was his
father from the Land 81 Youth. and he
sank into q trance. while the stranger
laid balm upon his wounds. While no
slant holp came. too from Ulster. but IL
was not the famous warriors VINO ha'
come against Macy. They stu lay I'M
der the curse. but the children were free
from II, and remembering how fe"
yesrs before Cuohulein had been Their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

any desired angle. With these movable
hands you can set your clock every
hour, II you like. Fig shows the clock
complete.
The cradle is almost as easy to make.
Take another cracker box and this time
tear off both side pieces "a and B in Fig
y, as well as the cover C. and . in
Fig. -. Now slit the four upper cor
ners of the box down about one inch
and fold down the two long sides OF
tho box even with the bottom Of IN.
slit Gig. -. Cut off these two pisces
and the remaining short sides OF the
box may be rounded with your scissors
for the head and foot of the cradle. Sea
Fig. 4. Next, on the bottom OF the box
about one-fourth of an inch from th,
end at all four corners, cut out a tiny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
Pleasant Things To Do
On Unpleasant DAYS

wouldn't you like to know some pleas
ant and profitable ways to spend the un-
pleasant days1 ] will tell you this week
how to change cracker boxes into pretty
doll furniture. Later on there will be
things 10 make from spools. folding
papers, twigs, raffla, nuts and--but there
are so many good things in store for
YOU that we haven't space enough 70
mention them all at once.
To make the tall clock. the baby's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
The LIGHTHOUSE.

Tho rocky ledge runs far into the sea,
And on its outer point, some mileS
away,
The lighthouse lifts its massive ma
sorry,
A pillar OF nrs by night, Of cloud oS
day.
Sail ont" IL says, "ssii on. " SATISFY
ships
And with your floating bridge tbs
ocean span; -,
Be mine 10 guard this Light nom AZ
eclipse,
Be yours to bring man nearer unto
H. W. LoNoFE1M4ow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
Ferdia and Cuchulain
Adapted by Mary Duddsridos'

spell had been laid upon Ulster hy a
woman Of tho Land Of Youth, and they
we're defenceless In the presence OF their
enemies.
The young Cuchulaln, because ~ his
supernatural birth. was free from the
curse. and so II happened that when. the
hosts Of Maev came TO the ford OF the
River Dee, on the boundary OF Ulster. Cu-
chulain alone stood there 10 defend-a
mere boy in appearance, beardless ana
email % stature IN" mon OF Connsnght
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
Tribune Junior Forum

Published IN the interest OF boys ana
girls to furnish information ana dn''iSe-
ment and to girc them an opportunity
to empress Themselves.
All contributions and letters Shonto
he addressed to the Editor OF the THO
pne Junior Forum, Neto-YOrk Tribune.
154 Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
CHAPTER ~.


That must be the Princess Sweet
heart" said the Prime Minister. Strange
that she should come without suitable
escort" He hurried down to the BOAT
house and greeted the princess and hef
two maids In waiting as they stepped
ashore.
The princess had on white gown
with wonderful embroidery all over It,
and she locked very lovely. The Prime
Minister told her that she reminded him
of the rippIcs on the water dancing III
tho sunlight which was clever for
man whom Bnlblll had accused OF being
always late.
We've run away 10 the circus
mean the Public View she cried gayiY'
land we want front seats.
The Prime Minister was niue
erieved. for this was a serious OCCASION
but. like every body else, he could NOT
help smiling when he lokoed at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

found him a dragon In battle. He huns
upon their lines and killed them IN twos
and threes, sometimes In hundreds He
never closed his eyes day or night, ex-
cept for few moments leaning on his
sIear. The host of Maev was panic
stricken, but Cuchulain, too, was in
despair, for all his efforts TO rpuse the
men of Ulster had been in vain, and he
was weary with lighting and wounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

|, playmate they came 70 help HIM Thsss
times they attacked tho men Of Con-
naught and thrice their own number fell
before them, but In the end they, too.
were slain. not one escaping alive
When CuchulsiY awoks refreshed from
his trance ana found what had bean
done his battle fury seized him. He
leapsd into his chariot and drove round
the enoampmsnt Of Maev. His CHARIOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

cradle and the lovely screen shown in
the pictures Just go into the kitchen and
hunt up three cracker boxes. then, after
getting out your box Of water colors,
pair Of sharp scissors and a pencil sim
ply follow the directions given below.
You will he surprised to find that not
single drop Of paste or glue Is required
Even very small children Will have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
hg. VII

own. Don't forget to watch tor next
weeks rainy day occupation. and II you
think of other boxy things send them to
the editor Of the Tribune Junior Forum
With your name, age and home citE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
Fig VI

you. cradle. no mucilase being needed
Sec Fig. 2.
There are lots Of other things to b
made from cracker boxes. This Is In.
tended only to suggest, as II Is ever 80
much better to work out ideas Of your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
fle.u

no difficulty In making the grandfather
clock First peel away the outside paper
covering from your box, so that II looks
like Fig l. Then cut OF the cover and
one side piece OF tho box. Slant the
edges OF the remaining side piece, as In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
Fig "

slit crosswise through the crease whess
the bottom and the side meet Connect
the two Sits at the head OF the crib By
a straight slash of your scissors through
the bottom OF the box. Do the sams
for the foot OF the cradle. as In Fig. g.
These sla shes are for tho rockers, which
can be made from the little flap On tbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04
Fig. Y

box cover % IN F1s. -. Cut this Zap
in half and round the corners, as IN
Fig. 9. These rockers will At securely
into tho Sits at the head and foot Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-04

To he continued
The Harrison times., 1912-05-04
Woodmen Entertainment.

The ROYAL Ncighbors assisted by
the Modern Woodmcn entertained a
number of friends at the Hall last
Monday evening 1t has been the
custom Of the Royal Ncighbors to
serve refreshments and render a
short program on the fifth Monday
evenings of the month and thus cul-
tiyatc the social part Of the Order
and certainly The purpose OF this
ROYAL Ncighbors is to be commend
ed and the ladies are doing a good
work for which they deserve great
credit.
The attendance was good, Neigh
Dor Pughc was in the chair and
called the house to order and the
following program was rendered:
Song by Miss Fern Hammer
schmidt, with Miss Bess Hammer
schmidt at the organ and the au-
dience was not slow in showing the
pleasure enjoyed in listening to the
well chosen songs as well as excel
ent style with which they were rem
dered.
This was followed by q short talk
! by Rev. j. {, Blizzard who has spent
much time with some of the head
officers Of the Order, while the head
office was at Greenvillc Illinois.
Next Mrs Sebourne followed with
a splendid recitation which was well
rendered and greatly appreciated.
The next number called was
Something" by Rev. Whitehead
and that Something proved too
much for our serious natures and
peals of laughter filed the hall
Neighbor {. S, Wellman told us
the story of dat boy Fritz" in
such pleasing style that we were
able to get the lesson the story
teaches,
This was followed by another
song by Miss Fern Hammerschmidt.
Following the literary program
came refreshments and the reputa-
tion the Royal Neighbors have, for
their culinary skill was fully sus-
taned
Such events cannot fail to be help
nl We know the burden must be
borne by the minority but the good
seed sown will certainly bring n
harvest rejoicing VIsroR.
The Harrison times., 1912-05-04
goth Century Club.

The Twentieth Century Club was
pleasantly entertained by Mrs. w.
H. Cecil on Thursday April 26th.
The program was miscellaneous and
the members responded upon a va
rety Of subjects. A committee ON
civic improvements, consisting Of
Mrs, Cecil and Mrs. Hawkes., was
appointed, and instructed to confer
with the mayor concerning the re-
moval of some unsightly structures.
A refreshing luncheon was served.
The Misses Eihc Davis, Lulu Cecil
and Kathryn Shelby furnished mu-
sic for the occnsion The next meet
ing Of the Club will be with Mrs.
w, II. Clark on Thursday May 9th.
Members will be notified later on
what the program will be,
The Harrison times., 1912-05-04
Expenses Of County Candidates

As compared with the sums spent
by candidates for State Offices be
fore the recent Democratic primary,
our county candidates were quite
economical, According 60 the eX'
pense accounts filed, according 60
law, with the county clerk, they
spent rs follows
RRpRRsENrATlygs,- H. ShOuse,
S2j,32; Ben NJ Estes, 22,35i " 5,
Allen, SIS 90,
CouNry IupoE IS, n Alexander,
Si7 81
CReuT GLERk, - Marvin Hath.
coat, 81 30, Il + Fcrrill, $40 80; NJ,
II. Trimblc, Sl650
COuNrY CLERE,- n A Freeing,
SlIOO,
SuERIFP j, W. Helm, S24,iO' ln.
cob Reed, Sl3 10,
TREASURER win Gollmon, SIG.
90.
CoLIEeroR Ben Rowland, SIG.
90.
AssBssoR,=W T, Thomas, SIS 40,
T. A. Morris, S5725 Sam Holmes,
S23,s5i l. NJ, Martin, S3s,40, pa
The Harrison times., 1912-05-04
Parcels Post.

Congressman Gregg, Of pennsyl-
yania, in an argument ip the House
in favor of parcels post said recent
ly, "lt is true that for years the ex-
press companies have been pfeying
upon the people Of the country who
have had occasion aud ne, essity to
ship packages and parcels over their
routes, II is also true that these ex-
press companies have made fabulous
sums from their business The rev.
clations made in the Interstate
Commerce Commission investiga-
tion into the conduct of the express
business are astounding, For in
stance, il was discovered that the
earnings Of one company from the
time of It's formation 90 the time OF
the hearings had been S50s, 1883
and in that time II had distributed
dividends amounting 60 $40 500
900, yet It practically began busi-
ntNt WllUVHN " VIII w uNAHthN ~
vested capital
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission, in It's second annual report
ON the statistics Of express COM
panies in the United States for the
year ended June 3Olh, 1910, shows
that the net operating revenue OF
the ! 3 companies covered 10y it's re
port increased from Sl2, 29i ,O0S in
1909 60 Sli,5OS ESQ in 1910, "A
gain of S2,2lh272, or 1901 per
cent | only offer these figures at
this time for the purpose of show
ing that ifthc Federal Government
undertakes TO go into this business
of a general parcels post-end il eau
do so at q proht-it will practically
wipe, out any deficit IN the Post
Office Department
The Harrison times., 1912-05-04
$63.70 for Flood Sufferers.

A benefit for the food sufferers,
rendered by our Opera House man
agement and the Ed Rogers COM
pany last Friday night, drew a
large crowd in spite of the heavy
rain, and realized $63,70 in cash,
which has been forwarded by the
committee for the relief Of the un-
fortunates in eastern Arkansas, who
have lost their all by the recent high
waters. Credit is due Mr. Rogers
and Messrs, Greene for their gener.
ositv in this matter,