davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-28

The precipitate and arbitrary eXer-
else of the pardon power in the Coop
er case, coupled with the reflection
upon the Supreme Court, has brought
upon Tennessee's Chief Executive
signal rebuke from the press of the
country. Papers of all sections and
all parties have joined in a chorus of
condemnation. The very few eXcep-
lions to this Well-nigh uniform roll
speak in a tone of apology, rather
than approval. The act is nowhere
openly applauded. Coupled with the
criticism of the Governor, some jour
nails have arraigned the State, and
many of them decry the public senti-
ment existing here that has made
possible the deeds of violence and the
failure of the law.
These criticisms, for the most part,
have come of no misrepresentation of
facts, nor are they founded, as has
been alleged, on sensational tele-
grams sent out of the State. They
relate directly to the pardon the
Governor so hastily issued, that was
accurately and fully reported in the
Associated Press dispatches. They
are based on the knowledge of the
case gained from reports of the trial
that the Associated Press and other
reliable and important news agencies
gave to the world.
1t is impossible that the people of
Tennessee should ignore this storm
of reproof or pass with light concern
such singing criticism 1t is the
voice of the national press and it
rings through the length and breadth
of the whole land. From Boston to
Los Angeles, from Seattle to Tampa,
there has been a visible sense Of
shock and the press only echoes an
outburst of popular disapproval.
This is too serious a matter with
Tennesseeans to be used for any po-
litical purpose. 1t is matter that
closely concerns the good name of
the State, and in that grave aspect
alone should it be considered.
AS a representative Tennessee
journal that has kept itself free from
the asperities of the fractional strife
that has disturbed the people of Ten
nessee, the Banner feels that it can
speak from a disinterested point of
the States honor and good name
which all good citizens without re-
gard to either party or faction should
be interested in maintaining. What
has been done cannot be undone
Let us regret, explain and apologize
as we may, but from this storm of
singing reproach, of which Tennes-
sees Governor is now the focus, and
which the State must necessarily
share, we should assuredly be called
to an earnest and wholesome retro
spect and learn some valuable les
sons.
Tennessee was very much in the
limelight during the past year be-
cause of deeds Of shocking violence
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-28
Great Clubbing Offer

$1.0O
MAGAZINE, IL months 100
THE WATSON'S MAGAZINE,
II months LOU
Total, regular price $500
ALL.
w Weekly he
times
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with it's bright
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Watson's be year.
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Magazine
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THE JEFFERSONIANS. Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-28
bbe 5effersonian

which I will let you "on to- for only
25 cents, coin, money order or post
age stamps, and which you would not
be without for ten dollars. 1t can
be bought at any drug store, or from
any physician, for 5 cents, making
the quart of sure exterminator of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-04-28
THEESSUE
EX-GOVERNOR JAMES II. NARDAEgAN'S
PAPER FOR THE SOUTH

Published Every Saturday Morning Jackson, Mississtppi
Vardaman abused first he called agator,
armist reband but last the sober second thought of
the people began waken and they began to listen Today
what he has the problem the word Of the
authority Combining all the knowledge writers
this question: from dawn of history to the present time ap
piled and measured by personal observation and first hand
knowledge Governor Vardaman has message deliver of
huge import the American people today
If you have not copy of the ISSUE your
and address, and we will mail you without cost.
ASK NEWsDEALERs- THEY All HAVE IT ON SALE
Advertisers afforded excellent opportunity through
the columns of the ISSUE to reach every trading patron
the State reasonable 1t silent and
to bring results Try it! Special low prices given long
time contracts. Write about this feature
THE ISSUE HAS TWICE THE CIRCULATION OF
ANY PUBLICATION nv MISSISSIPPI
COMBINATION OFFER
The ISSUE - months -$150
Watson's Jefersonian Magazine, - months 100
Watson's Weekly Jefersonian, II months 100
ALL FOR TWO DOLLARS
Send all remittances to THE ISSUE, JACKSON, MISS
wv NJ
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24

heavy outline is desired, it may be cut
with a pcnknlfe, then gone over again
with the bone or agate point. When
working draw the tools from left to
right. or toward you.
Different figures may have different
treatment. Some may be outlined more
heavily than others, TO make variety in
the complete design, but the outlining
of each figure shold lie Of uniform depth
and strength. After the design IS en-
eravcd tho leather must be put aside
for several days 10 dry thoroughly
Illustration l. represents com purse
with engraved design on the back only.
The transfer pattern includes tho piece
for the undersidc. to form the pocket,
which is 10 be stitched to the engraved
piece, cut in one with the flap. This.
too, may be made with raw edges. but
Will look ncatcr and produce better
and more valuable purse ii it is lined
with silk and tho edges are neatly
turned under and pasted before the two
pocket pieces are scwcd together. The
fashionable purse OF the moment is lined
with moirc, but any scrap of silk may
be used II is applied to the inside OF
the leather with flour paste, spread over
evenly and thinIy; then the piece is put
under pile OF books, or other pressure
is employed to keep ii fiat and smooth
while drying Mark off the turnover
space OF the leather. and with sharp
knife shave the wrong side Of the lelth-
CT edge. TO make it as thin as possible
Paste this edge, turn II over evenly and
straight to the silk lining and again
put under books until 1t IS dry. a ball
and socket fastening OF the kind sold
for skirt plackctS. may be scwed. The ball
10 the lining OF the flap and the socket
TO the under pockct-piccc Of the purse
The card case, Illustration III, has
an engraved design on both tho back
and the flap. The figures OF this de-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24
TOOLING LEATHER EASY
AND USEFUL PASTIME
Handsome Articles that can be Made at Small Expense
and by Interesting Work

cost much less per foot. Those parts
of the skin nearest the backbone are
the best for modelling. The wrinkled
parts at the edges of the skin can
best be used for pockets OF purses, backs
of pen -wipers, laoingS. etc Before ap-
plying the design 10 the leather it is
best to test tho quality by dampcning a
small piece and using the modelling tool
upon IT, II the leather is good the lines
made. upon II should remain. Designs
may be successfully tooled on such OBJ
jcc,S as purses, card cases. photograph
frames. book-coveFs, mats. pcn-wipers.
cut away afterward. In finishing. the
for glasses, collar-boxes, handkerchief
boxes. table mats, soft pillows, etc.
Hard-6nish shecpskin may be used for
some purposes, and costs less than either
calf or goatskin.
The actual working designs, SONG
what reduced IN size, arc illustrated
here, as the working method may he
better described by reference 10 Them
than to the completed leather articles
These transfer patterns are made by a
process which permits the transfer OF
the design 10 wood, leather or metal IN
addition to the usual list Of fabrics No
moisture or heat is required the pattern
is laid on the leather facing il. and
something smooth (the handle OF a
knife or paper cutter, The bowl az =
spoon or similar surface} scrubbed ovcr
| the design from the back OF the pat.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24
EXPENDITURES
IN BIG CIVIC PLAN
Program of Spokane COMMITTEE
Involves Investment O
rs Million.

Spokane Wash, Feb. 3.-lmproye-
ments involving the expenditure Of
more than s2S. 900 are conton-
plated as part of the program Of the
civic plan committee, 10 bo appointed
by Charles NJ. Fassett president OF
the chamber of commerce. to make
Spokane not only the largest city on
the inland continent. but also the
best place 10 which to work and I've.
Mr.. Fassett said in outlining the pre-.
liminaries for the work. to DO started
this year:
I'VE want Spokane to be beautiful.
sane, healthy and happy. We wan.
parks. bouleyards. paved streets. anl
a scheme OF public buildings that will
be a credit to our people We want
perfect water. sewage and garbage
systems We want anything that VIII
make Spokane a better Place In
which to live. and with these we may
trust implicitly that It VIII be pcrU-
lated by the right kind of mcn 0Ed
women and become as great ana a.
strong as the aggregate of its clilsc3-
ship. We want 20 combine the beau
tiful and the practical
In connection with these Plans we
shall also begin 4 movement TO better
the condition OF the ranchcys. ana
other wealth-producers. We tc!cvc
that II the country tributary 10 th.s
city, with the right kind OF farmers.
whose lives may be made as comfort
able as possible. Spokane VIII take
c3rp of itself
The committee to be appointed f.
a lew days Mln Ou divided into sIh-
committees on legislation, physical
development, municipal edm'nls,'7-
tIon, commerce and economies. pJhfc
buildings and civic art and oNplo tE-
tion. but Will not be limited to any
one Improvement or class of improve
ments. We arc more anxious 20 snow
wherein STo lne is weak than where
in 1t is strong, so that We may build
accordingly"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24
TINTICS SHOW
AN IMP PROvEMEAT I

Salt Lake. Feb 23-There was
decided improvement in the Tm'!c
stocks on the reopening Of the local
exchange this morning, after the hO!l-
day of Tuesday This was especially
true OF the Knight stocks, in so far
as Colorado and Iron Blossom werc
concerned Colorado sold up 10 81
cents, with only small blocks of tho
stock coming out while Iron Blossom
was up 10 80 cents and closed very
strong around the top prices. The
only explanation offered for the exist
Ing conditions In these properties Is
the fact that eac hcompany Is piling
up a large surplus in addition to meet
ing dividend requirements.
Columbus Consolidated continues TO
net badly, and the lowering of its
price again this morning is a matter
OF great disappointment to a number
OF It's supporters. Ohio Copper Just
about held It's own, while Sioux Con,
solidated was somewhat stronger Tie
remainder OF the list showed little
change and the cntire business of tho
two calls footed up less than $4,000
While the local market was sulTi-
ciently strong TO cause all stock own
erS TO hope for better conditions, tna
eastern markets showed early the ef
iects of large selling orders Tho
break in copper stocks was especially
noticeable, The closing quotations on
the regular call were as follows.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24
DEADLY "PRESERVATIVES"
USED BY THE DAIRYMEN
Every Housewife should have Lactometer to Detect
Adulterants in the Milk She buys

Formerly the adutcration OF milk
meant either the addition OF water, or
the removal OF percentage Of tic but
ter fat, or cream. but, latter y. as the
unholy use OF antiseptIcs has become so
common. d new form OF adultcTa,ion, by
the addition Of chemical ''prescrva,ives,' y
so-callcd, is practiccd, and in some sec
tions to an alarming extent. The object
of adding these chemicals is to keep the
milk from Souring, but 1t /, danger
Gus practice.
These prcscrvatives arc m7nuiac-
tured' by commingling one or more
chemical antiseptics in water to produce
a two TO four per cent. solution. The
commercial chemical. purchased in guam
hty, IS very cheap. and dollar-bottle
OF milk prcscrvatlve, put up with a TAX
ing name and fancy label. may be
actually worth four TO eight cents, in
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24

sign may be rubbed down and polished
and the background left untouched The
open space IN the center OF the design
might have an initial or 4 monogram
A design for a rcticulc or shopping
bag is shown at illustration " The
floral figures should he heavily outlined
and the background either stamped or
polished. This bag will be very hand
some If it is made of tan or brown
leather, with the flowers tinted a dull
orange and the leaves olive-green, using
tapestry dyes. Pour little OF the dye
into clean saucer; add water, If neces-
sary, to secure the desired tint. Try the
color on paper or a scrap of leather.
Wash IN the color the same as for water
color. Do the coloring quickly, and do
not make the leather too moist II the
first tint is not deep enough. 1t must
be allowed to dry before another is
washed over it, This bag MAY have the
two sides scanned together i'll an Or
dinary seam on the inside A larger
and more convenient bag will result.
however, il a strip of leather. long
ehough TO reach down both sides and
across the bottom OF the bag. is stitched,
one edge TO one side portion OF the bag,
the other to the other. forming a strip
about an inch and onc-half wide between
the two side sections. This is stitched
with an ordinary narrow seam toward
the inside. III you cannot conveniently
cut so long strip from the leather you
have, it may be divided into three
lengths. allowing for two of the pieces
to have an end of each cut into round
or pointed end to be Tapped over ana
stitched to the third piece. The seams
around the side sections will be inn
proved il narrow welt of leather is
included in each The bag should nc
lined with silk, and is drawn up by
ribbon, cord or thongs run through the
Sits cut near the top.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24

for working. II, upon using the tool.
drops of water appear. or the tool
scrapcs over the leather, 1T is too wet.
Should it become too dry. while work
ing, the leather may be moiStcncd with
sponge, brush or wet cloth When
the surface OF the leather seems in prop
or condition, lay the transfer design
upon 1t and rub over the back of it, to
transfer the lines. II transfer pattern
is not used. but the design is drawn up
on paper, place this paper over the
leather and so over all the lines with
all agate point (thc tool sold for the
purposc) or with the point of the ivory
nail-hlc Remove the paper. whether
transfer design or drawn pattern. and
go over all the lines on the leather with
a pencil in order that they may be per
manently fixed on the leather Now
so over all the lines with the bone point,
bearing on sufficiently hard to sink the
lines strongly. Where particularly
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24

tern. Transfer patterns arc supposed tc
be used but once: but by actual trial the
Rub Me- patterns may be depended
upon to make several good and distinct
transfers
The leather should not be cut to
exact size and shape until after the en-
craving has been done. 1t is advisable
to fasten the leather to a board with
thumb-tacks while doing the engraving
and these should be thrust through a
margin beyond the design, that may be
cut away aftcrward, In finishing, you
should always make an extra allowance
Of onc-Quartcr OF an inch, to permit
turning under, for a neater and more
complete finish.
The leather must he made thoroughly
damp before beginning the work, II
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24
NOOLED leather is a very popu-
lar and Inexpensive branch of
arts and crafts work. Tools


arts and crafts work Tools
X for modelling and stamping the
leather may be purchased for a reason
able price at any art supply store The
novice. not quite certain of success or
liking for the work. may even manage
TO avoid this expense by substituting
the head OF steel crochet hook. a nut
pick or similar pointed tool for the
regular gravcr. An ivory OF bone nail
fle answers the purpose very nicely.
The file portion is not used. but the
pointed end OF the ivory may be used
for outlining the design, while the wide,
curved end is suitable Tor rubbing down
and polishing the background A nail
file OF this kind may be puroascd for
five or ten cents, and win serve very
well Tor beginners experiments. In
tc:esI in the work is certain TO grow with
each small piece completed. and then
will come the desire 10 have the proper
tools, IN order TO do the very best
kind Of work Initial expense of this
kind often deters one from attempting
new work, but the results produced
BY makeshift tool frequently iustily
a proper and complete equipment.
MI feathers will not model well. as
some arc too soft Tor the purpose. Rus
slan, oali is the best for modelling, and
can be purchased by The foot. though !
larger quantity, or d small hide, vii
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24
Jelly Tarts

Bake rich pic crust III small futcd
cake pans Put spoonful OF Jelly in
each she'll when cold, cover with me-
rinsuc and sprinkle with chopped nut.
mcgs or garnish center with cube OF
Jelly. Bake i'll a very slow oven until
mcringuc is firm.
Mcringmc-Beat whites of two eggs
until stiff, fold in gradually onc-third
cupful pulrerized sugar-a tablespoon
full at a tlmc-working lightly till the
meringuc is smooth. then flavor. Drop
by the spoonful.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24

order that it may retain the engraved
lines permanently Water may be ap-
piled with brush, or the entire piece may
be soaked in water for few minutes,
The latter method is preferable. for un-
less the water is brushed very evenly,
watcr-markS will result, and even model
ing will be difficult. After soaking, hang
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24


IA/H needless dread OF the week
" after Christmas. II is true
= " Ia that the arduous work and
worry of preparing for the festiyity are
over. The rush and extra hours arc be-
hiad them and household affairs are be-
ginning to relapse into the normal. But
they are confronted with the serious
trouble OF how to avoid waste In every
la7dcr there arc vast quantities OF rem
nants-pcrfcctly good food which even
Christmas appcutcs have failed to dis
pose OF.
There is really not the slightest neccs-
siiy for worry over the problem Many
people prefer the after Christmas din
ncrs to that on the actual day, because
there is such an almost infinite variety
OF tasty, refined dishes that can be made
out Of the remnants. There is soup TO
be made out OF bones, with salads and
entrees innumcrablc, and succulcnt
swcetmcats TO be concoctcd from other
foods By making careful and cxhaus-
tive use of the lcit-overS, the extra ex-
pcnsc of the holidays can be cqualizcd
by the cheapncss OF meals during the
following weeks. Some appropriate
recipes are given below
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24
Dream Cako

Thrce-fourths cupful butter, two cup
ter almond. one oupful milk, three and
one-half oupfuls -four. two tablespoon
tuls baking powder. whites OF eight eggs.
Bake in loaf and spread roughly with
White Mountain Crcom-WhiteS OF
two eggs, ono and onc-half cupiul sugar,
one tablespoonful vinegar, onc-half cup
full water, vanilla to flavor Cook sugar.
vinegar and water to the soft ball, add
slowly 20 stiiily bcatea whites, beat un-
til smooth and flavor Shred with wet
knife
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24
Walnut Cake

One-half eupiul buttet, ono cupful
sugar, two eggs, ono teaspoonful vanilla,
one oupful chopped nutmeats, one-half
cupful water. one and one-half cupful
flour, one tablespoonful baking powder
Bake in two layers Spread with frost
ing between and on top and press un-
broken English walnut halves into top
and sides.
FTosiHg-Butter a granite saucepan.
add two ounces chocolate, melt over hot
water, add three-quartcr pound brown
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24
Macaroon Pudding

Beat two cupfulS heavy cream until stiff,
fold i'll onc-third cupful sugar, and flavor
with vanilla. Cook one-half cupful raj
sins in sugar syrup ten minutes, then
drain. Crumble one dozen macaroonS.
Drop mixturc by spoonful in one pound
baking powder cans, sprinkling each lay
or with raisins and macaroons. Let
stand two hours packed in ice and salt
three parts ice, one part salt Unmould
and sprinkle with macaroon crumbs.
Serve at once when unmoulded.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24

Melt onc-quartcr cupful butter in 1
saucepan; add one Quort fresh mush-
rooms thoroughly cleaned. Cover and
stew gently about fifteen minutes, or un-
til tender, and season TO taste with sal,
and pepper. Broil tcndcrloin steak place
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24

of beef, add two teasponfuls salt, one
half tcaspoonful pepper. onion juice If
liked. one egg. one-half cupful bread
crumbs and one-quartcr cupful water or
stock. Form into roll and bake Serve
on a bed Of fresh boiled macaroni with
tomato or rich brown sauce.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24
Green Peppers Served in Different
Ways

I. Oyster cocktail in pepper case rest
ing on lettuce leaves. 2. Stuffed Pep
Pers-Cut slice from stem end OF each
pepper, remove seeds and parboil fifteen
minutes. Fill with equal parts OF finely
chopped cooked chicken or veal and
breadcrumbs, moistcaed with cream or
brown sauce. Season highly, cover with
buttered crumbs and bake ten minutes,
Serve on. round of toast with sauce like
used for filing. 3. Cut upper edge of
pepper in points and chill in cold water.
Wipe dry. fll with English walnut and
celery salad and garnish with nutmcats,
Shredded cabbage and celery or any kind
of salad may be used as filing
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24
New Years Salad

Select a large, wcll-shapcd head of
cabbage, remove coarse outer leaves and
cut out center TO leave thin wall /:
then shape III blocks as illustrated Chop
two cupfuls add two green peppers finely
chopped, one tcaspoonful celery seed.
one teaspoonful salt. onc-half teaspoon
full mustard seed, one-quartcr cupful
brown sugar, and onc-half cupful vino
gar. Serve thoroughly chilled in the
cabbage bowl resting on lettuce leaves
Decorate with parsley and cooked beet
cut with vegetable cutters. Before cut
ting let the cabbage stand in icewatcr for
one hour to become crisp. Delicious
with fried oysters.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24

of pastry, used to make the pumpkin
pics, line patty pans After the Christ
mas dinner take the cranberry sauce and
cook with few raisins until thick hll
the shells; place lattice work of the
pastry over the tops and bake in quick
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24
CARD CASE

the leather up TO drain, then fasten i;
to a Loard by driving thumb-tackS. or.
lacking these, small ordinary taeks, about
ono inch apart Try with the tool, oe-
casionally, 10 see If the surface Is ready
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24

In numberless households the cram
berry sauce that has remained over has
simply been discarded. an appctizing way
OF using it not being known to the
housewife. Hereafter, let her try this
simple and dainty dessert. From scraps
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24

these preservatives arc sold upon false
representations. The claim IS often set
forth that they are harmless: that
they may be used without violating any
of the provisions of the pure food
laws; that they will keep milk and