davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-17

drain the water off it and stand it
back on the stove till'.ready to serve.
Make Hollandaise sauce and have
it ready before broiling the chicken.
AS soon as the chicken is done, put
it on a hot platter, carve it in quar-
tiers, garnish it round with branches
of the caulifower, then with a spoon
cover the caulif1ower with the Hol-
landaise, and serve.
Chicken Fried With Okra.-To pre-
pare this dish clean a very tender
young chicken, cut it in joints as for
fricasseeing. Season each piece well
with. salt and freshly ground pepper;
then roll them all in flour. Wash two
dozen okra pods, throw away the
stems and slice the pods in thin pieces.
Peel and slice one onion, cut quarter
OF pound of ham in small dices, and
chop fine one sweet green pepper,
first removing the seeds. Fry the
chicken and ham brown in enough
smoking hot lard to half cover them;
then add the okra, pepper and onion
and enough broth, or teaspoonful of
chicken glace dissolved in enough
water to cover all these ingre-
dients. Season the whole palatably
with salt, and stew the whole gently
till the chicken and vegetables are
quite tender. Then serve in dish
with a border of boiled rice.
JULIE DE RYTHER. i
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-17
Some Ways Of
Cooking Chicken
fHERE is not a day of the en-
tire summer when chicken
cooked in some way is not

tire summer When chicken
u cooked in some way is not
acceptable. In fact, chicken
is the very best of the animal foods
that can be eaten during the summer
When we'll cooked this domestic bird
is delicious, hot or cold, roasted, boil
ed, fried, stewed, fricasseed, or in a
pie.
There is no difficulty in procuring
young chickens in the summer in most
all markets. For breakfast, try a
young chicken fried in cream. There
is nothing better. This is the way to
cook it.
After the chicken is plucked, singed
and drawn, wipe it inside and out
with a damp towel Then cut it in
quarters or in joints as for fricassee-
ing Put pint of sweet cream in a
deep frying pan over a moderate fire,
and let it bubble until it begins to
color. Then put in the chicken and
let it fry until it is delicate brown
on the under side. This accomplished,
dip out about half of the cream with
a spoon and put it in a BOWL Turn
each piece of the chicken in the pan,
season we'll with salt and pepper and
let brown on the other side,. being
sure to cook slowly. When theFchick-
en- is done, lift out the pieces and lay
them on hot platter Pour the
cream taken out back into the, frying
pan; stir it altogether; let It's boil
once. Stir in tablespoonful of -four
dissolved in a very little cream Let
the whole just bubble minute. Sprin-
kle in little salt and dash of red
pepper. Pour this over the chicken
and serve.
Broiled Spring Chicken with Cauli-
flower, Hollandaise Sauce. = Pluck,
draw and SINCE young chicken; split
it down the back and, holding it tight
ly in both hands, give it wrench
which will just break the breast bones
so it will lay out fiat on the broiler
Rub the chicken well on both sides
with butter; lay it in a pan in hot
oven for about fifteen minutes, then
put it on broiler. Season it with
salt and broil ii quickly over crisf
coal fire or under brisk gas flame
broiler.
While the chicken is broiling, have
a small cauliflower boiling in slight
Nv sailed water. When the caulihowe1
has boiled slowly twenty minutes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-17

Once in. twelve hours. Give her the
Chance. You'll find it easier to Cook
dinner one day in seven than the Way
it is now, seven days in the week"
The Landlady saw the point, and
offered the Next Conner every Thurs
day out. Likewise she Transformed
the storeroom into bed room for
the Hired, Girl and put a Rocking
Chair by the window. The New Girl
stayed-but the Star Boarder had to
Find another happy Home
Moral: If you have Good Thing,
don't Spoil it by Telling the Landlady
the Truth about Herself. The other
Boarders may profit by your Kindly
Interest, but the Landlady will never
forgive you nor permit you to Shine
as True Prophet. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-17

THE dressing of the hair in sum-
mer is always a vexed ques-
/ ton, and now that the aver
age woman clings, to her
pompadour, and yet yearns for the
low couture, a compromise is essen
tial. AS the result, modified pompa-
dour is worn, waving softly about the
forehead, and the rest of the hair is
knotted at the nape of the neck in
stead of directly behind the pompa-
dour. This causes great demand for
combs and ornaments to fill in the
space between the pompadour and the
coil. Graduated combs of tortoise
shell are much used, being pushed
sidewise into the hair, running
straight up and down or vertically in
stead of horizontally, and cutting the
back of the hair into two parts. Two
small side combs in the same design
are then used to dress the pompadour,
and they run not horizontally, but on
the bias. A complete set of these
combs in real tortoise shell can be
bought for the trifing amount of S..
The smartest dressers do not use
the fancy combs, but summer girls are
allowed a certain license in this mat
ter, and they wear with white frocks
a comb that is a clever imitation of
ivory, carved specifically and mount
ed in rhinestones. Colored stones for
combs are not in good taste. A strik-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-17
AS rue Scotsrnen
Sing "Annie Laurie "
THE "Englished" version of
that fine old Scotch song,
l. 'Annie Laurie" makes all
true-bIue Scotsmen wrathful

that line old Scotch song,
l. "Annie Laurie" makes all
true-blue Scotsmen wrathful
whenever they hear it.
They contend that the song, as
given in nearly all modern song
books, is SO far altered from the
original as to be completely spoiled.
The author, Douglas of Fing1and, was
desperately in love with Annie Laurie,
of Maxwelton House, when he wrote
the following words more than two
hundred years ago:
'Maxwelton's banks are bonnie,
They're a clad owre wi dew
Where | an Annie Laurie
Made UP the bargain true,
Made up the bargain true,
Which ne'er forgot sail be,
An for bonnie Annie Laurie
I'd lay me down an dee.
"She's backit like the peacock.
She's breastit like the swan,
She's. jump about the middle,
s. Her waist we weel MIGHT span,
: Z lf.r. waist we Weel MIGHT span,
! ssAn she has a rolling e'e,
An for bonnie Annie Laurie
( I'd lay me down an dee"
The third verse, Like dew on the
gowans lying" was added by some
unknown later hand, and was written
in the form now sung. Scotsmen do
not object to it, but they think the
verses written by Douglas of Fingland
are far too good to be tempered with.
In their opinion that is as great
literary crime as trying to rewrite
Shakespeare.
The fate of poor Douglas of Fling
land raises doubt as to the wisdom
of the lover who ''indites a poem to
his mistress eyebrows" He immor-
talized Annie Laurie by writing one
of the worlds finest love songs, but
she did not keep the bargain true"
She Tilted him and married Alexander
Ferguson of Craigdarrock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-17
The Smart Hand Purse,

The smart hand purse of the hour
looks like large envelope, flaps and
all, and comes in champagne colored
kid. 1t has two pockets, one for bills.
another for cards, but no change
pocket
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-17

oh, am the cook and the waiter.
too,
And 1 buy for the "Cyclops' crew.
| scrub her floors and polish her
doors,
And the dishes also do.
TIIIS is the song which Tom
Scott, monarch of the cabin
i of the "Cyclops," might sing,
if he had time
But the man who does all these
things for crew of seven hearty
river men does not waste time sing
ing. If he does get time to clay to-"
he smokes. He says his pipe and the
river air have saved him from
nerves" which are the bane of the
woman whose homework is never
done, And truly, Mr.. SCOTS work is
never done.
The "Cyclops" is saucy tugboat
which careens around New York har-
Dor, handling freight on barges and
lighters for one of the big railroads.
For thirteen years Tom Scott has
bought, cooked and cleared up after
her crews. Crews come and crews
go, but Tom Scott stays on, though
he has snug home and wife in
the city, and snugger pile in bank.
And for thirteen years before that
he cooked aboard a coastwise steamer.
Women fuss too much" said the
philosophical Scott, as he sat in the
doorway of his domain, enjoying an
after-dinner smoke. They amt hap
Ply unless they have seventeen closets
to keep in order, and are trying new
dishes every day. They just enjoy
worrying. Women sort of like to be
martyrs. They think it becoming.
Now, l scrub my floor every day
| after dinner. If some one upsets a
plate of butter on it at supper time,
that grease spot stays till scrubbing
time next day. A woman would go
at it at once, then her supper dishes
would be late and her temper would
be ri1ed."
incidentally, the floor of the com
bination cabin and kitchen was spot
less-and Scott knew it.
Lots of women wear themselves
out trying to follow cook-books and
making over scraps. My motto is,
| Don't have scraps After you get
used to your family you can measure
their appetItes and buy just. enough.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-17
An Added Inducement.

Now that a tiny mirror has been
inserted in the face of every penny
in-the-slot weighing machine many
more women are curious about the
figure at which they~tip the scales.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-17

Married men invent the mother-in-
law jokes. but only the bachelors can
aASrd to laugh at them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-17

Some marry because they dare not
refuse; others refuse because they
dare not marry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-17
Bits About Bachelors.

He may be bachelor at thirty who
Isl hen-pecked at forty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-17

If more women were good house
wives, fewer men would be bachelors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-17
Points From T. Scott,
Tugboat Cook

Oh, I am the cook and the waiter,
too,
And 1 buy for the "Cyclops' crew.
| scrub her floors and polish her
doors,
And the dishes also do.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-17

TIIIS is the song which Tom
Scott, monarch of the cabin
i of the "Cyclops," might sing,
if he had time.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-21
Question No. 40.
Also " no are the two anointed
onassposen OF in Czech. 4-l49
QUESTIONS NJ 80

j. What is tho bottomless pit
that this (beast the temporal
power Of the Catholic church come
out Of? And is the bot,omless pit
spoken OF here the same as spoken
in (Rev. 30-ll)
2. You say Tho two witnesses
described in (Rcv. ll-3) are the
old and new testaments, clothed in
no sacKcloth OF dead languages
or 1860 years.
How did the old and new tesla
ments have power over water TO
turn it into blood and to smight
the earth with plaques ss often AS
they wolldy And what was their
dead bodies that laid in the streets
Of the Great City where our Lord
was crucifedy-Mrs Cindia Merritt
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-21
JAW VILE:
FOWLER Mo,
Continued from last week;

believe that there is a character
TO come in the last days that will
lead us and 10 do this work il not,
what will we do How can We be-
leve on him that we have not seen
etc. AS it reads:
Whom the heaven mus, receive IN.
Ill the times of restitution of all things.
which God hath shoken by the mouth OF
all his holy prophets since the world be-
gan" Acts 3 --9l
Then things must be restored &C.
cording to the word. before Christ
will come. Wherefore he says:
81 will also gather all nations, and
will bring them down into the valley of
Iehoshsphat. and will plead with them
there for my people and for my heritage
Israel whom they have scattered among
the nations, and parted my land"
(Joel. By
All nations are to re Piled with
again,
'Fnslishsf, the palaces a, Asbdod,
and in iha-palacesia the land Of Egvp,,
ane' !ssSsAssemble yourselves upon the
mountains of Samaria. and behold the
great 'umul,s in the midst thereof. and
the oppressed in the midst thereof"
(Amos 3--9)
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-21
QUESTION NO. 53
Read the following.

And the multitude of them that he /.
loved, were of one heart ant, Of one son
neither said any Of them that ought of
the things which he possessed was his
wn; bul they aad all things comn on
tActs 4 81
lst. Was the above declaration
true, in the Apostolic dayl
End. II so. why is it not prac.
ticed now BY the Church ar
Churchesl
= srd. Itthis unity was only in
ended for the Apostles, show me
he scripture that relievea The
church Of it?
Editor OF the CREssnT; This ia
asked for other ministers to an
wer frst, aad-if's@ Citizen, DO
or does mott want yoETTu an
swer. W X
/ want to know the truth
Reulah Oliver.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-21
QUESTION No.54
Question FOR Ministers 70 Answer

Ii God is more powerful than
Satan, andif the earth is tie Lords
and the fnllncss thereof. Why
does God Allow the wicked to des.
Troy his people. and take the
earth and the fullness thereotaway
from His people. and leave them
poor, and then claim the poor az
His pcopIey Now If ] was rich in
This Worlds goods would II be
Just il me to take my goods away
from my family and give them 10
my enemies, and leave my family
with nothing and then say love
my family?
Explain this and will come
again. IS. q, Merritt
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-21
QUESTION no. S..


Chotoac, Mont, Dec. ~ 1908
Ed. CREssET.
Fowler Mo.
Dear Sir Will you kindly
answer the following question eth.
er personalylor through the Ores
SET.
No. l.. What IS the soul or sp'rit'
No.s. Does the soul or spirit
continue TO live on after death!
No. 3. Does any other living
animal or any thing with animal
life have a soul or spiriH
NOT. DO you believe we arc to
be guided and live according to
the Old Testament
aNo. 5. When was the old Jewish
bbath change to Sunday BY
HON changedy Where in the
Bible passage confirming this
changeY
| am interested. Your Friend
II Brooks.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-21

column, per year,
V 1900
Y 4 & ... z 90
40 90
Professional cards, Ign, 3 90
Locals per line. lst. insertion. Oh
4 subsequent insertions. OF
Loeat advertisements aplU be foahn
ned ngAl o,ntsyed .oNi
.cSa- .Spetial foaiyafb maae on larg
ads. Akso on shoyley Hmr
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-21
ANSWER
Continued trim hsf wyrh.
Second Beast.

led Any long but listen 10 the
kind words Of Il crucified and risen
Redeemer, and be Ms firm rs Pom.
tanus. 1.-THE sans was Christie Ze-
lotus (Ref. page 1889 Tor Anti
pas. Rev. 2-lB.) This man vas
one Of the companions Of Luther,
when ne was taken sick(on preten.
tom as they journeyed to the
council that was to unite catholics
and heretics together But Just
one more of I.uther's letters TO the
pope, Is all We shall give in this
work. II reads thus.
Most worthy Father IN God,
once more ] approach you, not in
person, but by letter, entreating
your paternal goodness to listen
70 me graciously.* Now. there.
fore, most worthy Father, I colf s
as ! have ALREADY done before,
that ] have not shown (as has
been reported) sufficient modesty,
meekness, or respect for the name
of the sovereign pontiti; and al
though | have been greatly pro-
voked, see that it would have
betn better for me to have con.
Quoted my cause With greater hu-
NIFTY, m;ldness, and reverence
This grieves me very much, and
] ask forgiveness. | will publicly
confess it to the people from the
pulpit, as indeed ] have often done
before. ! will endeuyor. by Gods
grace, to speak differently. Nav
more; ! am ready to promise freely
and of my own accord, not to
utter another word on The subject
IT tins business is arranged But
also, let those who made me begin,
be compelled on their part to be
more moderate henceforth in their
sermons, or to be silent. As for
the truth of my doctrine, the an.
thority of st. Thomas and other
doctors cannot satisfy me. / must
hear Gf | am worthy to do SOY the
voice of tho bride which is the
Church. For it is certain that she
hears the voice of the Bridegroom,
which is Christ. In all humility
and submission. | therefore en-
treat your paternal love to refer
all this business, 50 unsettled up
to this day, to our most holy lord
Leo n, in order that the Church
may decide, pronounce, and or
dain, ard that ! may retract with
good conscience, or believe with
sincerity (Ref. Of the 10th.
century Vol. ! Page 1927
Now, if anyone can read these
letters, and believe that Luther
was hot the beast that the Rev.
elator saw rise up out Of the earth,
and say that he was II good man.
they can say more than we can.
For We cannot help but say that
he was the second beast, and that
it was this bad man that Pontanes
refused to obey, and his blood was
shed IN connection with thousands
OF others, for the Word aud IN
this manner 1t was preserved on
down the annels of time, until it
has reached our hands; and while
the whole world.has been wrapped
In darkness, the Word has stood.
and will stand until the end of
time. pure as n golden gem.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-21
QUESTION NO. Sc.
QUESTION for MINISTER'S to
ANSWER.

Who Is il spoken Of in this language,
"And one shall say unto him. What
are these wounds in thy hanhsf Then
he shall answer. Those with which !
was wounded in tho house OF my friends,
Czech, 10 : g. u 7. Hocknday.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-21
10 QUESTION ASKED

P'"'h'} SSr tHut iiln OJJecC uld
~ view by this bsa.liy man aud
his co-leagne, was not II lruc one
For his letters show Tint he was
determined that the pope should
be acknowledged as God, ana hive
Christ ignored and bis laws RI
jected.
And this scheme, IN the course
OF time, has furnished the number
OF the beast. and his contaminut.
ing career Of sin aud DESTRUCTION
among the people. And Jesus for.
seeing their great cloud of myster.
les mt would divide the people
up into small sects; before he ouit
earth's ministry as Il man Ria
prayer to the Father was for his
disciples. Ard III this manner
ne prayed tor All that wonld he.
l'eve on Him through the word Of
his disciples:
'Ne''l'er prav for these alon. ~,
Tor Them also which shall belicv. I, -,
through their word.
That they MI may he one. j, MI,
f"'"er NJ ~ me, and | IN thee ~,
'hcy also may he Que IN is NJ, TX
worn may believe tha, ,lou hast III,
mo (John Y go --al.,
Christ i" his prayer laft 10 room
wi DIVISIONS among his followers
nut the union that was b.t,vo.,,
nm and the Father was the b;,,,.
,ns l'nk of his children that Iv.
such q union among them. tha
world might believe on him.
''' '"is we nave learned that
Christ did not intend for soul. Il
~ savea oy II great division 81
small sects, numbering six hun.
dred and sixty.six, but by strong
VIC % ms lovc' binding them 10
eethef.ln one. And it was to be
pY ms VLlon of love, that ali mar
was to know that thew were HI.
disciples; il they had love one II
aho'her; and that love was to no
without assimilation; and tbev
were to he kindly alfectionate one
to another with brotharlv lov.
And they were to be Of the sa,na
mind, one toward another: tbev
we're to bless their prosecutors
Bless and curse not. (.,eo Ron,
1870 to l6.
fIna''y' he>e all Of one miad having
COMPASSION one OF another lava
brethren, be pitifnl be courteous;
Not rendering evil for EVIL or railing
Tor railing" Peter 3-s-pJ
Oh, dear reader, with such
strong scriptural language before
Us; can You see any room that will
Justify tie many divisions that ok.
ists among the people to-day
In which has so much contep.
tion, strife, and Ruling at eaea
other; or are yoa not duty bound
70 say IN the language Of God
Word, that they come from -ns
lusts, That war in their nembersY
we lust and have not 80 fight
ana have not, because ye ask not;
ye ask ana receive not because ye
ask anlss, that We may consume il.
upon Your ,usts. Know We not
that the friendship Of the world il
enemity with Gody whesoeyer
l...p ~. F b
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-21
Question No. 80.

Also who are the two characters
oxen Of in Zech, ll-7)
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-21
You see that God ccmmands Il 10

.l4 '-'' ~ AssS f"os "nlH " 7"af sHuiS w
pxss, that The mountain Of the house Of
the LonD shall be established IN tie iop
81 The mountains, and Il shall be exalted
above tho IIlls, and people shall ilow
untnit" Micah 4 ~
Please notice these positive de-
lclaratlons and consider.
And may nations shall come. and
say, C"w,s., aud let us 20 up 10 the
moua,ain Of The Lol,p. and 10 the house
Of The God ~ Jaco,; and he will teach
us cfhis ways mud we will walk in his
paths: fer the law shall 20 forth Of
Zion. and the word OF tho LoaD from
Jerusalem.
q And be shall Judge amcng many
people, mud rebikc strong nations afar
on.
You see that this mountain is
spoken Of il the masculine gender.
and they shall beat their swords into
ploaKhslares, and their spears into
prnninghooks: nation shall not lit MP a
sword against nation. neither shall they
lenri war any more.
But they shall SIT every man under
his vine and under his iig Tree; and none
shall make hem afraid for tho mouth
of the ORD Of hosts hail, spoken it."
| Micah 4 -g-3-4
Are not the above scriptures filled
with glorious PROMISES Are we rely
ing on them2 And all 10 come to
pass in the last days, As you can
see in Micha 4ch.
In the last days these things
chall come to pass, many nations
shall flow together, and they shall
DO rebnkcd and they shalt beat
their swords into plowsharcs and
their spears into prunninghooks,
nation shall not lift up sword
against nation, neither shall they
| inu ANY flnpn
This has yet to come 70 pass, for
II has never yet been and is TO be in
the last days.
Those seven men, with Zerubba-
be Then lie says;
q Blow the trumpet in Zon, sane
tify fast, call solemn assembly.
BE glad then. ye children Of Zion,
and rejoice in the LORD your God; for
llt hath given you the former rain mod
eralely, and he Will cause to come down
Tor you the rain, the former rain, and
the latter RAIN in The first month";
tJoc 2--l5 %
Again He says;
"Sancli(y ,e fast, call IL solemn
assembly, gather The elders and all the
inlahlants oI, the land into the house OF
the LoRp your God, aud cry unto the
Lord. (Joel LID
Here is command Of God, for
some one; Now Bro. who is to call
the people together has this lime
ever been' The Word Of God proves
that there will be an ingathering be-
fore the great and notable day OF the
Lord comes. Therefore He says:
Let no man deceive you by ANY means
for that day shall not come, except there
come y failing away first and that man
Of sin be revealed, the son of pcrdilion.
q Thes 2-3
Paul here says there shall come a
falling away before that time, tina, is
before the ingathering the time OF
the FILLING away, has nearly saw its
iulllllment. Also the man Of sin
must be revealed; This time. to, is
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-21
Question No 80.

Aud who those two witnesses o
God are: sDoken Of in (Rev. ll-3.Y
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-21
Page Of lnquirers.
Question No. 81.

Wo wish onr Correspondents
would write, and ask others to
write, especially Ministers, and
Yell us who the" beast was, and Is not
and yet is'" (Rey. l7-8.)
--haudy Dawson.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-21

Explain please, il CREATION and
FORMATION are the same, who "the
(beast was and is not aud yct is
Rev. 7-s) last clause.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-21

We wish the following Cues
tions to be answered by any one,
Question No. 81.