davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-20
-.,.suoLp BREviTIEs.

SS
salad. Drain one can
argus ssgs tips; threw into cold
arasu' AGAIN Immediately, and
dram ~ Z into a salad bowl, and
~ !. French dressing. Harp
~ c.Le without Butter or
~ y. ,' v ounces of fat pork
l aae' one pint of boiling water
ua aSs nork, two cups OF sugar,
% w. molasses, one tablespoon
= ..leratus, cloves, cinnamon,
as = of q -four and one pound OF
IN. Y. Ledger.
Hams. -Scrape the ham
.eJ y into a saucepan Of warm
p snd i let It simmer for about six
a. -. n L out, remove the rind,.
W. ,ato the flesh as much granu-
~ ~, i Il will receive; place it
s ssa, d pour upon a bottle OF
y. ~ bake an hour in a gentle
IN i occasionally with the
Leeds Mercury.
.tl.berry Cake. Cream to-
~. a,,nful of butter and one
! srcar. add one large cupful
\ mix, three cupfuls OF -four,
n two teaspoonfuls Of baking
z last Of all stir in one heap
Nj Of huckleberries, spread in
N F.r nan. and bake in a moderate
g ssrye hot with butter for
IN Or with a liquid sauce for
(-country Gentleman.
1 Cream Cake. Two cups OF
oue.half cup butter, one cup OF
|mak. whites of two eggs, three
! sOur, one teaspoonful OF soda,
teaspoonsful cream tartar.
II four parts and make two
| Icing Of cakes, whites of two
two teaspoons of powdered
Flavor. If the cake is to be
when quite fresh cream whipped
Eif and spread on thickly makes
|iou, substitute for the icing.
|Ys Review.
|ried Eggs. Have one teaspoon
chopped onion and three table
his Of butter. and place in q pan
IA fire; when the butter is hot
" tablespoonful of four and a
bus teaspoonful of curry powder;
Ill smooth and add one cupful
i, one-half cupful of milk, some
a little pepper, and cook ten
u Have half a dozen eggs
twenty minutes, shell them, cut
ito quarters and place them on
lish; strain the sauce over them
i've Immediately. Boston Bud
erkins. Choose young cucum-
ID let them be freshly gathered.
YER them q strong brine of salt
liter boiling hot, cover them close
low them to stand until next
Stir them gently to remove any
rain ON a sieve. To every quart
gar use one-half ounce each of
black pepper, ginger and all
,ne ounce of mustard seed and
ives Of garlic. Allow the vine
become boiling hot, place the
jim a jar and pour the boiling
over them. Cover the top of the
with vine leaves, allow to stand
ay; If the pickles are not of good
p color, heat the vinegar to al
'oiling and pour it over them
covering with fresh vine leaves.
the pickles are cold put in a
! dill and be sure to cover close
hey will be exceedingly crisp
. fine green. Orange Judd
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-20
Clever Intrteuer..


DOnaparte women were clever
- ~ Madame Mere lived quiet
~ own home. where, to her
n u. she continued to
1. n sorsican dialect and to save
4 !. said that she always dis
a. Jug permanency of her sons
g. Elsie, now Nine. Bacciochi,
fs' ,er woman of the world, and
!. aid formed a literary
49, which chateaub BRAND was
81 rA'ion Pauline returned
Il. domingo to marry Prince
,ss,,,s.a. c became notorious for
1 seaa .'eS Caroline. the wife of
~, 'ea under her husbands in
IN 'nl,,eriority, but used her POI
hs,' ~ ssiil u behalf Of her fam
''Osne, in Century.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-20

Another japanese Joke.-"Mt
dear" said Mr.. Nubbs to Mrs Nubos'
aWhat name did understand you to
call the new servant?" Japan, re-
Piled Mrs Nubbs, sweetly. ana
orav.why such an odd name, my DEAR
ssBecause she is 50 hard on china
lave And the domestic felicity re-
mained serenc.-Tid-Bita
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-20
Professional Amenities.

DR.. Killem (indignantly)-What do
you think? Shrouds, the undertaken,
offered me twenty per cent. on all the
business would put in his way.
DIR. Pillem (dryly)-Youll be rich
man yet!-Puck.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-20
Her Request.

She-I don't believe you love me at
all.
He--Why, Ethel, I'd die for you!
She OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES easy enough
to say. Why don't you go and prove it?
-Harpers Bazaar.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-20
In SwamptOwn.

"Mcrcy on us!" cried the investor.
"Do you have earthquakes here?"
BE easy" replied the land boomer.
1--WE run out O. quinine yesterday, an
that's only the town marshal havin' a
chill. Chicago Times Herald.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-20
UNCONVENTIONAL NAMES.
Origin OF the Terms Designating the Va
riOus Churches

Origin Of the Terms Designating the Va
rious Churches.
The Basillians have their name from
St Basil, their founder.
The Buddhists took their name from
Buddha about 600 B. c.
The abbot takes his name from the
Syriac word abba, meaning father"
The Scotists were the followers oil
John SCOTS, born in 1879, died in 1905
The Presbyterians took their name
from a Greek word meaning Elder"
The Donatists were the followers OF
Donatus, the bishop of Numidia.
Calvinists are named from their lead.
er, John Calvin, born in 1909; died in
1864.
The Monotheists were SO called be.
cause of their belief in one God and
but one
The French Huguenots were named
from French religious teacher named
Hugh.
The Services was a religious order
founded by seven Florentine merchants
ahcat 1888.
The Albigenses were named from the
principal town in their district, a city
called Abb.
The Puritans were SO named in de.
rision at their professions of being
purer than other people.
The Brahmin's faith was thus called
becaused it was supposed to be orig
mated by Brahma.
The Wycliflites took their name from
Wycliffe, an English reformer, born,
1924; died, 1887.
The Luciferians. an early Christian
sect, took their name from Lucifer, the
bishop of Cagliari
The Old Catholics were so-called by
the German doctor Dollinger, born in
1899; died in 1890.
The Cistercian monks took their name
from Citeau, where their order was first
established.
The Franciscans. or Gray Friars, took
their name from st. Francis, the founder
of the order
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-20

$50 OLD Mr.. Brown is married at last"
ayes; furriner, card" "A foreignerl
No, an English lady" sob, card as low
she was Tartar ''-Household Words.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-20

FARMER GRAYNECK-"I hear tell that your
son Lyman is playin' in the college football
eleventh Farmer Wetrock-'Y es; he's the
drawback of the team. PUCK.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-20
Justification.

Jones-Have you heard that Smith Is
trying to get separation from his
wife?
Brown--No; ON what grounds?
Jones-Cruelty. He says that she
eats biscuits in bed.-San Francisco
Call.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-20

SHE--"And do you really think that you
would be happy with me as your wifee'
He-"Oh, am sure; have always been a
lucky fellow in games of chance. Tit Bits.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-20

TURN your back on borrowed trouble and
you will be better prepared TO face the Ieal
Texas Siftings.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-20

WHAT title win Baron de Worms taGe2
Viscount Chrysalis: TO end by becoming La
Due de Papillon!-Punch.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-20

Miss OLDUN playfully) Sim older than
you think / am" Miss Caustique-"I
doubt il. Chicago Record.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-20

'How DO you like my new trolley haiti
''Trolley hail It's very pretty, but why d.
you call it thatl" "Why, John says it's per
fectly killing "-Brooklyn Life.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-20

WHY NoTl-Johnny-"Pap Iwant to ask
you question" Papa-"Well, what is it,
my soma" Johnny-"If the ruler of Russia
IS car, Is his wife GARDINER
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-20

''BAsHKINs's humor isQuite original, "sait
the ordinary reader eyes," replied the
contemptuous critic, ''thats its creates
fault. Wv Washington Star.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-20

LOVE makes the world go round; but it
will not make the eligible young men go
round.-Puck.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-20

FORGIVENESS to the injured does belong
for they ne'er pardon who have done tn
wrong.-Butler.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-20

BEAUTY is truth, truth beauty-that is al
We know on earth and all We need to know
Keats.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-20
OMEN'SFACES

like flowers, fade
and wither with time ;
the bloom of the rose
is only known to the
h e althy woman's
cheeks. The nerv-
Gus strain caused by
the ailments and
pains peculiar to the
sex, and the labor
and worry of rearing
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-20

THE language OF deaf mute is thing
that goes without saying.-Texas Siftings.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-20

In popping the question he did prefer
To do it in a manner firm and steady:
He did not go on his knees to her
For she was on his knees already.
TSfs
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-20
Not Wasting Time THO Summer.

Not Wasting Time THO Summer.
Wiggles-What do you think Of this
new-woman movement?
Waggles-I think of it just as little
as possible. -Somerville Journal.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-20

Miss MoDEL-"Do youneed amodel. sirg'1
Old Persimmons-"No;I only paint flower.
and fruit" Miss Mn ell, I'm a pessG3h,
seel'-Truth
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-20

al OFTEN endeavor to encourage you're
writer's" said the editor, "by accepting ssHM
that Is utterly unavailable" But isn't thss
rother expensive" "Oh no. We pay Or
publication, "-Harper's Bazaar.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-20

WHAT was real estate worth in SodoEa-
Wayland.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-20

THE enemy of art is the enemy of nature.
-Lavater.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-20
Highest Of all in Leayenng Power-Lae U. S. Govt Report
R@!a1!l! Rskleg
ABSOLUTELY PURE


If my cook could ride cycle
She would make record neat,
For, to judge her by her dinners,
She's scorcher hard to beat.
Vv1.1i
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-20

TEAcHER-"What separates New York
from Brooklyna" Johnny-"The politi-
clans. PUCK.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-20

THE victorious warrior never has to edit
the war news.-Nashville American.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-17
HON. H. E. TAUBENECK.

THE CHAIRMAN OF OUR NATIONAL
COMMITTEE GIVES VOLUNTARY Elk
PRESTON TO HIS VIEWS ABOUT
THE NEW CODE.
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly-Dear Sir:
Laird G Lee, the publishers of your late
work, "The American Peoples Money"
mailed me a copy of same.
I read it's contents with more than or
binary interest, because it treats of a
question which is the only living issue
before the people; one that effects the
welfare, for veal or woe, of every indi-
vidual in the land and is equal to one
half of every other industrial reform the
mind can conceive.
You have presented the effects of a
shrinking volume of money, and the his
tory of the demonstration of silver and
the destruction of our greenbacks in the
happiest style and with force that pene-
trates the most obdurate mind. l hope,
for the sake of our cause, that it will find
it's way into every home in the land.
Fraternally yours, H. E. TAUBENECK.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-17
TALK OF WHAT PEOPLE
MAY HAVE TO Do FOR CHARITY.
Alderman Jay Phillips said to a "P

Alderman Jay Phillips said to Penny
Press reporter yesterday:
1t makes me feel more than anxious
when l think of the coming winter.
There are still hundreds of people with
out the absolute necessities of life and
what they will do when the cold wealth
er sets in is a problem the city will be
called upon to solve. l can't see that
their condition will be improved one whit
five months from now, in fact l think
that hundreds will be worse off then
than they are now. 1 have people coming
to me every day ASKING for work and L
have absolutely nothing to Offer ALL
the city departments have what men
they require, the sewer gangs are work
ing full strength and all the men that
can be handled are at work on the new
reservoir 1t is possible to exist in the
summer, but what will happen when fuel
and warm clothing is required? The
coming winter is going to cost the city
of Minneapolis thousands of dollars in
charity and there is no other way SO far
as / know out Of the trouble. 1t is a
serious question and it will have to be
met with q bold front" and the popular
little representative from the Eleventh
ward walked away with a very serious
face
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-17

and sobbing hard, related a terrible
story of her married life. She was,
she said, during the honeymoon, in
fected with disease by her husband.
The latter, she alleged, had been
guilty of repeated acts of cruelty to-
ward her and adultery since their mar
riage in 1887.
Read this carefully, friends, and see
the kind Of denominations that rule
the financial world and dominate the
politics of ChristendOm.
Would it be right to cease opposing
such monsters? Is not liberty and
the human family worth more than
the qualification of the appetites of
such beasts?
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-17
PUSH THE REPRESENTATIVE.

WHO WILL GO FROM DOOR TO DOOR
AND COLLECT WHEAT AFTER HAIR
VEST TO SPREAD THE PEOPLES
PAPER?
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly:
My Patriotic Friend have this min
ute finished reading, for the second time,
your late wonderful production, THE
American Peoples Money" and for a
good job of plutocratic traitor and hog
slaughter your book has no equal. Your
book is clear, concise, plain statement
of the financial condition of the people
of the United States, as shown by Of
fetal records, after separating the truth
from the false.
The God Of nature has filled our
grain fields with unparalleled plenty ;one
bushel of wheat at the present low prices
will put into every farmers home this
late valuable book of yours and your
valuable dauntless defender of the peo-
pies rights-"The Representatives
three months. Why will not the farm
ers invest one bushel of wheat in their
own cause and get the above mentioned
work, and your and their peerless news
paper, "The Representative, worth to
them in information the value of whole
grain field?
Who is there, after threshing time,
will take his team and wagon and go
from door to door among his neighbors
and get subscribers, taking grain for pay
for your great work, "The American
Peoples Money" and your and their
newspaper, "The Representative"
Surely it is better to spend little time in
such worthy object, which is for their
own and their country's interest, than to
sell their grain for half price for years
to come, finally ending with the landlord
and tenant system or the CHASTITY hor-
rors of a civil war. Will not the tillers
of the soil prove themselves worthy of
their ancestors, who founded their gov
eminent and defended their country's
flag upon a thousand battle fields with
success? If SO, now is the time for ac-
ton. The country is in danger Treason
has delivered the keys Of the republic
to the national banks and usurers, and
they have unlocked the gates and in
vited into our country the despots of
Europe to enslave the people and to de-
stroy the peoples government. The
prosperity of the living and of the count
less millions to follow is at stake. Will
the farmers help spread the alarm by and
through your late great work, 'The
American Peoples Money" and ''The
Representative?
God bless the defender Of my coun-
try-the Hon. Ignatius Donnelly.
ALLEN G.. SEXTON.
Annandale, Mimi, July 10.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-17
POPULLST JUDGES.

In 1892 the Peoples Party of Mime
sofa elected two members of the Su-
preme Court-Daniel Buck and
Thomas CAVITY.
They have both made good records.
A correspondent of the Minneapolis
Tribune, leading Republican paper,
thus speaks of them:
Justice Buck deserves the cognomen
Of "the noblest Roman of them all. -
Some of the lawyers find fault with
his decisions, but the man has never
lived who questioned his probity and
uprightness. In Southwes tern Min
nesota, where he has resided for more
than a quarter of a century and where
he is known to almost every man,
woman and child he is held in I'M
bounded respect. His long and hon
Orable career at the bar was marked
by one strong feature. He never en-
couraged litigation. On the cont rary,
at the loss of many fat fees, he success
fully strove, on countless occasions, to
bring about settlements between liti-
giants. 1t is within bounds to say
that he never went to trial with a
case in which he did not think his CHI
ent had the right end OF it. Neither
did he ever turn client away because
he had no money. He is a great, big,
generous-hearted man, and his mem-
DRY will live in good deeds long after
he has passed away, which, let US hope,
will not be for years to come.
Our own Justice CAVITY is known as
the great dissenter. Lawyers are apt
to find fault with his decisions, but
not when, as frequently occurs, he dis
sents on their side from the opinion
Of the majority of the court. 1t is not
generally known, but it is fact, that
many judges hesitate to dissent, even
when they think the majority is in err
rOr. CAVITY has no conjunction on
that score. If he dissents he does not
hesitate to say so and to say it in Ian
guage that can not be misunderstood .
The Hayward decision is case in
point. Probably there is not another
judge on the supreme bench Of any
state who would say what he said in
that case. 1t is not bad thing to
have judge on the bench who is given
to dissenting. 1t tends to educate the
public mind, to break the monotony
Of decisions and to keep alive interest
in the doings of the court.
1t is qualification to the Peoples
Party that their confidence and sup
port was not thrown away in elevdt-
ing these gentlemen to the bench.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-17
YER Has Obtained a Full SUI
Admirable Book.
| PAPER
LIS CEN IS

carry Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee,
West Virginia, Delaware and Maryland.
The Populists will sweep the balance of
the South. The address of the three SEN
ators, Harris, Jones and Turpie, dispels
any hope of sound practical sense per-
vading those Democrats leaders who op
pose the administration. They cannot
perceive that it is an implacable war by
Cleveland to destroy them, and so they
have called for a conference at Wash
ington on August 18th next, for "a thor
ough national organization of silver Dem
ocrats." They propose to fight this out
only inside their party lines, and Gin
order to avoid friction and the complaint
Of such Democrats as oppose the free
coinage of silver, and we will not invoke
the action of the regular machinery of the
party, whose duty it is to act for the
whole party without regard to differences
Of opinion upon single question"
If these men are sincerely deluded into
the idea that they can control the regular
machine, the masses Of the people are not
nor will they be deceived into following
such men into the folds of the serpent,
which has already almost strangled the
entire country. AS at present constituted
Cleveland through his officials and adher-
HIS GRASP. At all the state conven-
tions he intends to control in the same
manner as has been successfully done in
Kentucky. The REGULAR delegates to
a national convention will thus be fraudu-
lently selected in three-fourths of the
states, and his orders will be carried out
whether Whitney or some other instru-
ment is to be foisted upon the masses.
The rage which will fill the honest Demo-
Gratis of the Union will be Understandable
and yet there may be time to counterfeit
all this conspiracy, after it has been
openly developed. There is to be no
hope from the cooperation of the So
called silver Southern Democrats, who
are partisan to the core, and moss-b backed
equal to any specimen of past ages. The
nominee of the administrator my
judgment will not receive the electoral
vote of a single state. 1t the schemes of
the conspirators do not bring about a
bloody collision and civil war, the calam-
ity of cold booded goldbug Republican
rule for four years would not be utterly
destructive. So l again urge you and
others to redouble efforts to bring into CO.
operation with us other millions of patri-
otto citizens who may yet save the Union.
BLANTON DUNCAN.
Los Angeles, July 2, 1895.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-07-17
What next?
More Bonds.
What next?
More Bonds.
What next?
More Bonds.
KANSAS REDEEMED.
THE POPULISTS HAVE LOST THE
STATE BUT 1T is RUINED NEVER
THELESS.


STATE BUT 1T is RUINED NEVER
THELESS.
A correspondent OF the New York
Tribune says he found ttcenty ,veU-buht
to,Cns IN Kansas ,ritlout single inhabi-
tnnt. Zone of them. with the ambitious
name of Saratoga" has a 49,. 900
opera house, $4,000 school house and
subs tantial brick hotel, which now
give shelter only to coyotes, bats and
owls. This kind Of thing breeds Popu.
lism-Oregonan.
1t is indeed strange that such condi-
tiOnS should now exist in Kansas
since that state was redeemed" by
the Republicans last Novem Der. They
told us Republican victory meant a
return Of confidence and prosperity,
and on the strength of this false
promise Kansas was redeemed"
Now Republican newspapers come out
and tell US that their peculiar article
Of redemption is a flat failure and
that the COYOTES, bats and owls have
taken up their abode in the opera
houses, hotels and brick school houses.
This is followed by the admission that
"this kind of thing breeds Populism"
There is no doubt about it. Kansas
will surely be found in the Populist
columns next year.-The Vancouver
(Wasn.) Register.