davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-25
SEA SAVIORS

Aaos dot the Seven Seas whose sailors know the rgors
of the northern winds and the eachery of the typhoons
and whose cargoes from every Cline agreed that
the American Revenue Cutter Service best fitted
to promote safety in the great transatlantic steam
ship lane where thousands of steamers carrying millions
of dollars and of thousands of people, pass and
repass.
The cutter service organized in 1870 to prevent
smuggling into this country Those were the days when
its officers and men, creeping across cold waters with
oarlocs mufed with wisps of straw and carrying Ian
shrouded in bags sought to down vioators OF
the law Today this service has as one OF its many
duties the work of promoting safety for all the vessels
of the world that the Atlantic. That IS an EVIL
dence of how it has grown
Since the Titanic sank and shook human confidence
in the ability of man-made ships to cope with giant
cebegs it has been the object of mariners to establish
efficient patrol through the ice infested regions OF
the Northern Atlantic The idea of this is to by
wireless the mariners less accurate knowledge
of the presence travels of the icebergs that come
down each spring, frozen flying squadron from Green
land and the Arctic. The cost of the work is borne
by the United States and those European maritime
nations which the transatlantic lane And whatever
glory there may be in it will go to the sailors in the
thousandton cutters that pound the stormy reaches Of
the roaring forties for weeks at time with never
sail in sight.
Remember always that in this service there total
of only LIS officers and And then read this list
of what services they and their vessels have to render
Assistance of vessels in distress.
Cooperation with the navy in time of
of derelicts and other navigation
Protection of customs revenue
Enforcement of navigation and other laws governing
merchant vessels and motorboats.
Regulation and policing of regattas and marine parades
Enforcement of laws relating to anchorage of vessels
Enforcement of neutrality laws quarantine laws. and
immigration laws.
Suppression of mutinies merchant vessels.
Protection of game and fisheries in Alaska and
sion of illegal traffic firearms, ammunition, and spirits
in Alaska
Cooperation with life savers.
IN writing of an agency whose eternal task
quer danger and to laugh at hardships it is possible
to describe only few incidents which may bring home
some realization of the unlimited valor and the far
reaching activities of the engaged in it, who
Evening star., 1914-10-25
Drawing by c. W. Ashley

! ! J . ! i !
KyYHYHENEVER the wireless towers of Airing
ANa ton near Washington, throb to the story
@WA R of ship in distress at sea within striking
NAMN distance of the American coaStine the
GyWN Revenue Cutter Service has work to
EGH0N do. The revenue cutters of this country
SS&0S the emergency men, the first aids to
the injured, the swift carriers of help for
anybody in peril on the waves. Their officers and crews
pierce the ice fields of the Arctic in mdwinter, rescue
starving villagers the Alaska Coast put down mutt
the high SEAS go to the rescue of craft belong
ing to the United States navy, down derelicts,
destroy dangers to navigation and altogether subject
themselves different kinds of dangers than any
other set of men in the world.
And vet the chances are that you have the vaguest
possible idea of what the Revenue Cutter Service does
under what executive department of the government
it operates what costs, and what benefits it brings to
the public. Your ideas about it are vague, because the
officers and men engaged in it do their work day and
night far from the of other human beings and
under conditions and surroundings of such nature that
only the task at hand not the possible publicity from
1t, Is ever considered.
Some day, according to experts in the national capt.
tal the Revenue Cutter Service will be combined with
the Life Saving Service; for the functions of both
branches are similar. While the amalgamation is
awaited, however the Revenue Cutter Service, costing
the less than 81 900 each year and
ploying only 229 officers and 500 men, continues its
individual and remarkable work under control of the
Treasury Department. These some of the things
it has done in the last year:
persons rescued from danger of DEATH 37
Persons vessels to which aid was given 2,755.
Vessels seized reported for violation of law, $50
Dereicts and navigation distractions removed. 81.
Value of vessels assisted (cargoes included S1060770
Value of derelicts recovered and delivered to
$lS.9OO.
Aside from the fact that it saved 327 lives, this
vice saved and returned the public S429 for every
dollar invested in it by the government. Figures, how
ever poor description of the heroic things done by
the the cutters.
AN indication of what seafarers the world think
of them is found in the statement that the maritime
nations recently assembled in London in conference
on safety of life sea- delegated to them the duty of
acting the @traic policemen of the Atlantic. Great
Britain Germany, France and the other powers whose
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28
THINGS ALL OUGHT TO KNOW

A. christiaa 0ibIs stsAsaAs-Yhs Set
isfsetsry Prssf Of "tNhy osd essmits
Evil"
cne Of the questions which comes to
nearly every thinking mind today Is,
"Why does God permit evtl?" As We
look about as In the world We observe
that 1t IL filed with sorrow and trouble.
sickness and pain and every trial We
could enumerate. and We cannot help
wondering WHY GOD ALLOWS 1T.
We realize that He IL almighty and
that He could prevent It II He wished.
We read In His Word that He 10 more
willing to do for His children than
are earthly parents for theirs. and We
know how much that means; yet Of
tenttmes II seems that those who tfy
to do and live night have the most
trouble. This question u made very
clear In q book entitled. The Divine
Plan OF the Ages" Every statement
is backed by Scripture. and shows that
while God does not sanction evil HE
HAS HAD A PURPOSE IN ALLOW
ING Sin AND DEATH TO REIGN
THESE SIX THOUSAND YEARS.
This and many other subjects OF deep
interest to all Of Gods people are dis
cussed fully and in language easy OF
comprehension.
In English. German. Swedish, Dano.
Norwegian. Italian. French. Greek.
Hungarian, Spanish, Polish, Holland
ish. Finnish. tsyriac and TurkO-Ar-
menian In preparation.]
1856 pages. cloth bound. So cents post
paid. Address Bible and Tract SOcie-
ty, II Hicks Street. Brooklyn, n. 7.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28
|2fAnARouN
&&It0UX

Pies should always be glazed with
white OF egg II you wish them to be .
shiny brown.
All liver must be fresh to make de-
sirable food.
Mildew may be removed by soaking
the garment in buttermilk
Common baking coda on . damp
cloth Is useful to clean bathtubs.
An extra nail for q stray towel or
garment is q handy thing in 4 bath
room.
When mailing hard wood soap the
nail first. and It IL less likely to split
the wood.
Every room in a house. even in win.
ter. should be thoroughly aired At
least once . day.
A china dish with three compart
nents is handy for passing cheese,
Plenty Of towel rails around the
hath tub are advisable II the room ir
used by mere than one person.
II brass or copper have become
rusty. the rust may be rubbed OF with
. weak solution Of oxalic acid.
II hot fat 10 spilled on the noor.
throw cold water on it at once. and II
will not soak into the boards %
Aeeply.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28
WELD Aa8B00oR II
MAKING A HoIIK3
Attempted to shirk faxss and Now
Asks for Sympathy But 0sss Mona
From this Neck 'o-tAs- -oWoods

Assessor Miles has received 4 long
howl from Assessor Mumper of Weld
county in which he asks sympathy aud
support in fighting the state tax com.
mission. The Weld county assessor
made one of the most notoriously low
assessments in the state in an endeavor
to shirk just share of state taxes anf
the tax commission raised him aboIt
$19, ,OOO, 900. Assessor Miles probably
will write that he thinks Weld county
got just what was coming to her. It
is the first time in the history of the
state that there has been anywhere
near q just equalization of tax assess.
ments. Routt county accepted the law
in good faith and assessed at full value.
She wants other counties to do like
wise and has no sympathie. for those
who endeavored to shirk.-Steamboa
Pilot.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28

fAaFs ass ~ vaOsstAhaas thsA vasy
- srsatly sonsraing T. ths vay II
vhtch tAsy sss cooked - easliaover
6oss. fs ba0ia With. q course. tAs
AaaA shosA BE tsoAer aAA vhits. u
possible. 1t should be carefully wash
- rAsa Il sAoHA - soaked for half
An hour In cold water To vhtcA . tsa-
spoonful each Of salt aAA vinegar TO
every quart are added. in which time
insects which chance to be in the
caulihower will cone out and rise to
the surface Of the water. Then the
caulinower bay be tied in . coarse
muslin bag or square Of cheesecIoth
and plunged, stem end down. into .
kettle Of boiling water slightly salted.
Cook for 20 to 80 minutes, as over
cooked cauliAower has . strong favor
and turns dark. and 10. moreover. in.
digestible.
Creamed caninower 10, OF course.
the most nssal sort. Break the head
into Aovss3sts - sooa as It 10 cooked.
and season with half . teaspo0nful Of
oalt and Q third OF Q teasDoonful Of
pepper. Have ready for every Dist Of
canlihouer cream sauce naAs from
. Tablespoonful Of butter. hah q tea
spoonful Of 6our and two cups Of milk.
seasoned With half . teaspooafsl Of
salt. The sauce should be cooked for
about II minutes. until 1t 10 smooth
and thick. Creamed cauliAower can
be served plain or on slices Of toast.
Chopped parsley or lemon Juice can
be added to the sauce just before It Is
poured over the caulifower.
Boiled eaulinower can be served
with lemon Juice. pepper. salt. grated
nutmeg and melted butter.
Caulifower au Eratin 10 made from
caulifiower broken In large pieces be-
fore 1t IL boiled, and then cooked for
about 20 minutes. Put the pieces in
. baking dish and sprinkle them With
grated cheese. Then sprinkle the dish
with hne bread crumbs and small
pieces Of butter. Pour over the whole
. sauce made from two beaten egg
yolks to which are added . saltspoon.
Of salt, . teaspoonfxl Of lemon juice.
two tablespoonfals Of grated cheese. .
tablespoonful Of melted butter and
. little pepper. Brown In the oven.
Stuffed cauliAowef 10 made of q
head Of caulinoWer boiled whole until
1t is tender It'should then be dropped
in cold water to blanch and then the
heart should be cut out and chopped
with half dozen mushrooms. and
some cayenne pepper. Put the stunning
in the cavity in the head and put the
whole on . hot dish. covered with
. piece Of .pheeaeclolh. In the oven
for . moment to heat. Do the work
quickly. 70 that the caulinower will
not need much heating. Serve with
white sauce.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28
INITIATING BILLS FOR
A DRY COLORADO
0tsnsrs Secured TO Again Place Pro
htbttion Bsfors the Voters At the
Coming Election in November

already the measure Tor statewid"
prohibition is being agtated for sub.
mussion to the voters again this fall
1t was submitted At the last election
and overwhelmingly defeated. sigma
turss for the initiation of the measure
are being secured in Steamboat by ].
R. Baird. He already has 200 names
to the petition and is working for 100
more. In every town in the state this
same work is going on and it is pro
posed to secure a petition with mary
times the required signatures. 1t takes
about 21,OOO to, submit measure.
The Anti-Saloon league, under whose
charge the measure is being initiated
announces that it will begin its cam
paign next month and will bring into
the state some of the most noted pro
hibition lecturers of the country. An
active campaign will be waged from
this time until the votes are counted
Steamboat Pilot.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28
oomSiSoty 0ooA,

A lecture by that brilliant crafts
man and poet, William Morris. was
not always . season of rare enjov.
ment Sometimes. according to Nor
ris' recent biographer. Mr. Compton
Rickett, his lectures we're dull, az on
that occasion when he turned to one
of the ladies In his audience, and
asked her how she had liked the lee
ture.
Not at all!" was the unexpected
reply. But thought the color o.
your blue shirt charming"
Morris was delighted, for he had
taken great pains to fnd the right
dye. His love Of color, particularly
indigo blue, was as keen as his de-
light in Gothic Art-Youth's Com
panion.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28

stock he keeps, who follows the life
history Of the common people year after
year, from the cradle to the grave
ism t typical American enough to rep,
resent his country abroad or serve his
country at home in any honored posi-,
t ony The administration critics might
far better be otherwise engaged. The
country editor is entitled to as big a
slice of the patronage as he wants. -
Publ! !sher's Auxiliary.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28
laNs q eanitatleA.

Sanitation 10 natural law. Nature
will not tolerate disease and decay
In her own domains. She buries the
dead in her forests with leaves and
vines. She cleanses impurities and
overcomes pollution in her fields and
streams. and she demands the same
effort of men. When men fail to obey
these natural laws they pay the pen
atty. declares the Healthologist. They
suffer or die. When they do obey. no
effort brings surer returns. For clean
liness means health, and health means
ability, peacs Of mind. content and sue
co0D.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28

Tonslitis and sore throat is very
often the result of a neglected spring
cold. There is no standard remedy
or relief than A-theuca inc, the new
Antiphlogestic Liquid. 1t contains nc
poisonous ingredients. acts in harmony
with nature and is effective internally
as well as externally. Try it and You
will never use anything else. Sold by
all druggists. When paying your sub
scription ask for bottle.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28

This is the worst time of the year
for bronchitis and sore throat, caused
by wet feet and casting off winter
clothes. You can get immediate relief
Iby using A.theuca,ine, the new Anti
,phlogest.c Liquid. 1t reduces the il
flammation and heals the membranes
1t should be in every medicine ches..
Sold by al druggists. Ask for a bottle
when you pay your subscription.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28
0OaRAS

A sstsl pAilasthssPise ssys: LILO
y . strSegis." tn Usssisl baaiAso
aaa says: "Ifs u just eas d-s thias
after an0thoe.''
The sick aAl afflicted veies tAo eaA>
sentinent After PesPes OstssSathie
treatnest they asits in aging: ''Life
IL 80 GrssA, sweet ssaG."
II the sus(freF wi1 stick = tn
treatment - faithfully - the ailoess
sticks to hin, the trouble viii seoa >,
past.
CHARLES HINXAN,
OstssPAth,
6-li-tf Bon Ton Rooms. sl2 Grand Ave
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28
Meat Pattiee.

Use any pieces Of tender cold meat
or leftover poultry. Chop the meat
or. II preferred. grind 1t. Now pre-
pare . rich white roux with melted
butter. -four and whole milk or cream
Boil until thick and smooth. Season
with SALT pepper. any herbs you like.
stir in the meat, and. when very bot.
nll the patty cases. which have been
made Of rich puff paste. These are
particularly nice when . little sau-
cage 10 added to the meat.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28

Many ills come from impure blood.
Cant have pure blood with faulty,
lazy liver and sluggish bowels. Bur
dock Blood Bitters is recommended for
strengthening stomach, bowels and liv-
er and purifying the blood.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28
STOCK RMcu Tos aAL. o. xaApss

100 acres ON NOffst road; niles
from kremming; l mile to flag sta
ton; altitude 1000 feet; 2-story log
house, barn 25x25; good spring on
place near house. Only about 20 acfes
cleared and under cultivation, but co
acres can be cultivated; water right
absolutely first-class. Splendid stock
country; the best range adjoining this
property; might trade for Glenwood
city or suburban property. If inter
ested call and ask me about it.
A. ]. DICKSON,
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28

Beware of springs colds. When neg
leeted they very often prove serious.
For quick and permanent relief use
Atheuea-ine, the new Antiphlogest:'
Liquid. 1t removes the inflammation
and restores the applied parts to
healthy condition. Full directions III
every bottle. Sold by all druggists
Ask for bottle when you pay your
subscription.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28
The Dtohpan.

Have you = porcelain sink? II DO.
rood. But even II only you have an
iron one, painted white, you can use
tie new rubber mat, which lts over
the drain and makes the dishpan su-
,perluous. Best Of all, II costs only
.tsa eenta With one Of these mats all
sos nes1s DO b to scrape Tie dishes.
.unt then in Tie sink with tAs soap o.
washing powder and tara o. tAs bot
water. BesSdss saving the cost e( Q
,AlsApaA one saves mncA wear and
resar uDoa tie porcelain Glnk in Aov-
hng tAe pans aboat.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28
Aauted Ov4tan

To be prepared in the chailng dish.
Free the oysters from bits Of she'll and
rinse II gritty, drain and lay on q bed
Of coarse cracker crumbs. rolled rath-
or coarsely. and seasoned with pepper
and salt. Put enough butter into the
blazer to more than cover the bottom.
lay in the oysters and turn as soon A.
light brown. adding more butter Is
needed. Serve with olives or plea
lilli.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28
Apricot rapioca Pudding.

Drain sirup from pint can Of apri.
cots and add to it enough water to
make one pint Of the liquid; heat to
the boiling point, stir in two table
spoons Of quick-cooking tapioca and
one-half teaspoon of salt and cook over
boiling water until tapioca is clear,
stirring frequently. Butter . baking
dish. put in the apricots, cover with
the tapioca, and bake about 20 min.
utes.. Serve hot with cream and
sugar
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28
eo<ato pYc1mjAe.

An unusual way Of combining
sweet and white potatoes 10 given BE-
low:
Boil large sweet potatoes. cut half
inch slices from the largest part to
serve - the foundation for the pyra-
Did9.
In the center Of each slice put =
spoonful Of well-seasoned mashed DO
tato. made stin enough to keep its
position.
Top each mound with = tiny cube
Of sweet potato.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28
WtN1oP ossee0e0OlN.

Put On . bsse sAask o. other sosp
meat in cold watsr sooo aftsr break
fast and simmer slowly for two or
three hours, adding more water II
needed. Then add . pint Of white
beans. which have been soaked over
night. and . small piece Of salt pork
II liked. Continue to simmer and
about half an hour before dinner add
. can Of corn, two tablespoons Of su-
gar and . small piece of butter. Let
boil up and serve.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28
COUNTRY EDITORS
Publisher Says Thsy Should 1t With
tAs Esct Of the 8arth

In reply to those who have rid cule
the policy Of President Wilson to ap-
point country editors to important dip
lomatic posts J. NJ. Pierce, editor of
the Iowa Homestead, defends the men,.
bers of his craft in Il recent editorial.
Mr.. Pierce cites his own experience as
soldier followed by his early struy
giles as country newspaper publisher
which, he says, have convinced Inn
that the country editor is entitled /,
sit among the elect of the earth
Among other things he says.
"a few misguided people are making
fun Of the president for appointing
country editors to important diplomatic
posts. To my mind, they might far
better be otherwise engaged. Under
former presidents it has been the habit
to reward the hardworking country
editor with the postmastership. 1t was
proposed that about all he was COOL
for was to read the outgoing and in.
coming postcards and sell stamps over
the counter. But President Wilson be
le:ves the country editor is gocd
enough to go to Panama, to Russia and
the most skilled diplomats. After al
why not!
"Do you remember back in the Spar
sh-American war! And do you recall
whom President Mckinley found mos'
able in the country to head his cabinet
as secretary Of state! 1t was = coun-
try lawyer, = small-town pleader OF
comparatively unimportant cases. Blu:
it was this same man who, when he
met the greatest diplomats of the
world commission in Paris, as peace
commissioner from the United States.
shamed them all with his brilliant
mind and added new laurels to AmerI-
can diplomacy. The same country law
yer is now an honored member of the
United States supreme court.
elf a country lawyer can succeed as
Justice Day has succeeded, why not
the country editor! / cannot think of
any man who keeps better posted en-
the history of the past and the happen
ings of the present. / cannot think Of
any man whose finger is SO constantly
upon the pulses Of the people. Sixteen
hours out of every day he is meeting
just common folks, like you and me;
he is hearing their stories, congrata.
lating them on their successes, com
misserating them over their troubles.
He knows American sentiment bette:
than any other man. Why not, then.
let him represent American sentiment
wherever it is to be expressedi
"After all, who is closer to the farm
er, WHO in turn, is the real pillar and
Foundation Of Americaf No daily news
paper, however well edited, can take
tie place Of the country weekly. It is
the personal friend Of every man, wo-
man and child. It supplies the first
reading lesson for the toddles; its col
unns report his progress through life;
his departure for college; his mar.
riage; his first child's birth; the
death that plunged him into IN abyss
Of sorrow; his failure; his success as
last-his death. Do you mean to tell
me that the country editor-tAe man
whe knows every farmer in his com-
nunity by name, who knows hsw many
acres each has in corn, the name II
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28
HEpno oaeSSEa oAmIv
aoa1D gnssslaD - ~ UAnas1
Wt0hoAaa

Dvay Asaashssoas knsss - ~
saAy - has01ag APssss esssstaOD
eoAe - s0aA ~ aooso0siaAaly 1stD-
y ~ . sstaaAs hsAg hsAsssa A
uAesaaeaaaahls aAsooG q - esa0D
- oa1Aaet . esesy Asoaaar Gs0a1oh4
80 - - Aast aso aAAaA aillAaD q
ASc1o Dsv1se h = vsA niGA -
Dassteas - FsosSe aA tAo Aseasse -
hAgAAos eoeA Aay aAA sAaks 81 -
osvsss. bst sslaS over ths AFssass ~
VIII . saali vhisk brooa viii AsaV
0attsrs anasiAgiy. The bfusAss,
1anes. hotties. ETC.. shoalA be careful
~ busted every Dorning. for nothing
70 20 distressing a. dust On . dainty
dresser.
The idea of having q slab Of bevsas1
glass over the embroidery o. lace
cover does not appeal to some women.
1t has q coldly neat but obviously Ia
bor-saving suggestion that implies
economy exercised IN housemaid serv.
ice. So most dressers are graced with
spreads Of cretonne. lace, embroidery
or swiss. entirely unprotected by
glass. Cretonne covers are service
able. but they are not as dainty ~
Govern Of embroidery, dotted swiss o.
lacs Trimmed organdie over . Inning
of colored satssa. This lining should
- sxaetly ths sise Of tie shssr cover
ao1 net ths siss Of the dresser toy.
u soall METAL snap buttons afs It
SAeAsA - satssa lining aaa cover Il
eAe foar corners the two Dleces 0f
Absse vtli not slip apart o. -aAs
ever" ths sAss a the dresser at the
froot ~ covsrs sometimes Do. II cre-
teaae 70 match curtains o. cushions
y see1 to cover the dresser . Strip Of
white net. Arst shrunken and pressed
oat again. should be laid over the Gre
tonns and attached to It around the
edges under . fancy edge banding OF
hall trimming. The yelling OF net
softens and blends the cretonne col.
ors into . beautiful harmony Of deli.
cate ttntS
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28
GBOoQD 11D0

Six reon Glsnveol Bssiaenee % ~as
of the hsst streets is tAs city. fAis
is eloss-is property aAl . very Assira-
bic location City water and eleetslc
lights. Owner ngAt ts.Ae for Q saaeh.
Will be glad 70 show this property -
you are interested.
A. ]. DlCKnON,
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-28
INTERESTING LEAF1Er

A leaflet Of inestimable value to the
San Juan mining district has just been
issued by the passenger department Of
the Denver L Rio Grande railroad.
1t consists of map Of southwestern
Colorado, comprising the counties Of
Mineral, Hi.sdale, La Plata, San Juan,
Ouray, Montexuma, Dolores and Saa
Miguel, tosether with table showing
the value Of the precious mineral out
put in each Of the counties from 1880
to 1912, inclusive. These valuable
statistics were carefully compiled by
Chas. W. Henderson, statistician Unit
ed States Geological Survey, and total
the enormous sum of t245,942, ,s06. 90,
nearly . quarter billion dollars