davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-11-01

Sec. /. The Legislature shall
not IN any manner create any
debt or debts, liability, or liabilit-
les, which shall singly or in the
exclusive OF the debt
ct the territory at the date OF
its admission as a state, and ex-
elusive of debts or liabilities in
Cured subsequent to January !
1911, for the purpose of complet-
ing the construction and furnish
ing Of the state Capitol at Boise,
Idaho, and exclusive of debt or
debts. liability or Liabilities in
CURED by the Eleventh Session OF
the Legislature of the State of
Idaho, exceed IN the aggregate
the sum of two Million Dollars,
except i'll case of war, to repel an
invasion, or suppress an insurrec-
ton, unless the same shall be au-
thorised by law, for some single
object or work, to be distinctly
specified therein, which law shall
provide ways and means, exclu
sive of loans, for the payment OF
the interest on such debt or liabi-
hty as it falls due, and also for
the payment and discharge of the
principal of such debt or liability
within twenty years of the time
of the contracting thereof, and
shall be irrepealable until the
principal and interest thereon
shall be paid and discharged.
But no such law shall take effect
until at general election it shall
have been submitted to the peo-
pie, anil shall have received a
majority of all the votes cast for
or against it at such election,
and all moneys raised by the au-
thority of such laws shall be ap-
piled only to specified objects
therein stated or to the payment
of the debt thereby created, and
such law shall be published in at
least one newspaper in each
county or city, il one be publish
ed therein, throughout the state
for three months next proceeding
the election at which it's submit
ted to the people. The Legisla-
ture may at any time after the
approval OF such law, by the PEG.
pie. it no debts shall have been con.
tracted in pursuance thereof
repeal the same.
"Sec. 2. The question to be
submitted to the electors of the
State Of Idaho at the next general
election shall be as follows, to-
wit:
"Shall Section / Article 8 Ofthe
Constitution of the State of Ida
no be amended so as to limit the
bonded indebtedness OF the state
exclusive of the debt of the Terri.
tory at the date of its admission
as a state, and exclusive of debts
andlia bilitles incurred subsequent
to January first, 1911, for the
purpose of the construction and
furnishing of the State Capitol at
Boise, Idaho, and exclusive OF
debt or debts, liability or liabilit-
les, incurred by the Eleventh Sess.
ion of the Legislature of the State
ofIdaho, to be limited to the sum
of Two Million Dollars?"
Sec. 3. The Secretary of state
is hereby authorized to make
publica ton Of this constitutional
Amendment in each county OF the
State for at least six (6) consec-
utive weeks prior to the next gen
eral election in not less than one
az newspaper of general circul
alton published in such county
s. j. Il. No. l
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-11-01


eral and uniform laws shall pro-
vide for the election biennially in
each OF the several counties Of the
State, of county commissioners,
sheriff, a county treasurer, who
is ex. ofhcio public administrator,
a probate judge, county super
lntendent of public instruction, a
county assessor, who is ex ofhcio
tax collector, a coroner and a
surveyor" be amended by strik-
ing out the words "who is ex-
ofhcio tax collector after the
words "a county assessor" and
inserting the words land also
ex-ofhcio tax collector after the
words public administrator.
Section 2. That that sentence
of Section 6 of Article Is of the
Constitution of the State of Idaho
reading: "The sheriff, county as
SCISSOR and ex- officio tax collector,
auditor and recorder and clerk
OF the District Court shall he en-
powered by the county commiss-
toner's to appoint such deputies
and clerical assistance as the bus
mess OF their Offices may require;
said deputies and clerical assist
ants to receive such compensation
as may be fixed by the county
commissioners" be amended by
inserting after the word "As-
sessor'the words County Treas
urer."
Section 3. In order to carry
out tic provisions of this resolu-
ton two (2) questions shall be
separately submitted to the elect
Ors of the State Of Idaho at the
next general election which ques-
tions shall be as follows:
l. "Shall Sections of Article Is
OF the Constitution of the State
OF Idaho be amended so as to
make the county treasurer ex-
otficio tax collector?'
2, "Shall Section 6 of Article Is
OF the Constitution of the State
OF Idaho be amended so as to au
thorpe county treasurers and ex
othciO tax collectors to emplo,
deputies and clerical assistapc,
when so empowered by the boart
: of county commissioners"
Section 4. In case the first ques
ton be carried by the vote Of {
majority OF the electors voting
thereon, said sentence of the Con
stitution of the State of Idaho
shall read: THE Legislature by
general and uniform laws shall
provide for the election biennially
in each of the several counties OF
the State, OF county commission
ers, a sheriff, county treasurer
who is ex-ofhcio public administ.
ratOr and also ex-officio tax col.
I lector. a probate judge, a county
superintendent OF public instruct.
ion, a county assessor, a coroner
and surveyor"
In case the second question be
carried by the vote of the major
ity OF the electors voting thereon
said sentence of the Constitution
OF the state of Idaho shall read
"The sheriff, county treasurer
and ex-officio tax collector, aud
itor ard recorder and clerk of thu
District court, shall be empower
ed by the county commissioner.
to appoint such deputies ant
clerical assistance as the bushes:
of their Offices may require; sale
deputies and clerical assistant.
, to receive such compensation a:
may be fixed by the county com
missioners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30
3 WAYS TO COOK CORN

Succotash.-Cut the corn from
eight ears and put it into a saucepan
with a pint of young lima beans and
enough sailed boiling water to cover
them both. Boil until the vegetables
are tender. Drain and turn into a
double-boiler with a cuprul of boil
ing milk. Cook for ten minutes and
then stir in 4 tablespoonful of butter
and simmer for five minutes longer.
Season to taste and serve. Large
'limas'' should be cooked before the
corr is added.
Corn Fritters.-Cut from the ears q
pint of sweet corn. Beat together a
cupfui of milk, two tablespoonful of
melted butter, one egg whipped light
and salt to taste. Add enough flour
to enable you to form the mixture
into balls. Roll these in flour and fry
in deep fat.
Corn Omelet.-Grate the corn from
four ears of boiled corn. Beat four
g & well. Add three tablespoonfuls
of cream and~ cook in a hot pan.
When ready to fold sprinkle with
salt and pepper. Add the corn and
turn out on a hot dish. Heat the corn
slightly over hot water before put
ting into the omelet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30
To Remove Stains

My dear Miss Doom:
I am again asking your aid to kindly
tell me how | can get ~perspiration stains
from a brown charmeuse dress, and also
soda stains from an old rose colored mes
saline. Thanking you in advance and as
surfing you your advice will be appreciat-
ed, l remain, sincerely yours,
CHARMEUSE.
Precipitation stains usually yield
to. a solution of ammonia and watei
Make the solution very weak and
touch the stains lightly with a clean
sponge or clean white cloth dipped
in the ammonia water. Be sure to
lay several thicknesses of white
blotting paper under the stain to
prevent the formation of a ring after
the ammonia water has dried.
Sponge the soda stains with chic
reform, taking the precaution men
toned above.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30

becoming oily? I dust a little powder
on my face and about ten minutes
after 1t is as greasy as before. My
hair becomes oily after 1t is washed
but n week, n 1t is very annoy
ing to wash it every week. My hair
also Is starting to come out. Thank
ing you in advance, ] remain,
BROWN EYES.
A person with oily skin should be
very careful of her diet. She should
avoid all rich and greasy foods and
tea and coffee. Unless she does this
outward treatment will be of very lit
tie effect. Plenty of fruits and vege-
tables, hot water before rising, plenty
Of cold water taken between meals,
the daily bath and, last, but not least,
exercise In the open air, will do a
great deal toward correcting excess
sive oiliness. Instead of soap try al
mond meal as a wash. This will
soften and whiten the skin and often
agrees better than soap. Add a few
drops of benzoin to the rinsing water,
which. should. of course, be cold in
order to close the pores.
A lotion that is good for an oily
skin is composed of one ounce of
tincture of benZoin combined with
one-half pint of pure alcohol of the
best quality. This lotion should be
applied not more frequently than
twice a day and should be allowed
to dry On. Its effect should be care
fully watched and If 1t has a tendency
to make the skin too dry it's use
should be stopped Immediately.
After cleansing the face and before
applying the powder rub a good cold
cream we'll into the pores. Dust the
powder over this. The cream will fill
the pores and keep the powder on the
face, so that you need not worry about
its becoming oily every ten minutes.
Try this tonic for your hair: Bay
rum, four ounces; tincture of can
tharides, two drains. Part the hair
and apply the tonic directly to the
scalp every night after brushing and
before massaging the hair.
Do not think of washing the hair
every week. If it becomes too oily to
manage rub the scalp and wipe the
hair gently with a Turkish towel. This
will absorb some of the grease SILK,
too, is a good absorbent.
The internal treatment for the skin
will do much to improve the condi-
ton of the hair, as the excessive oili-
ness of both probably arises from the
same internal disorder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30
=. Daily Fashion Talks =.
. PRETTY FROCK FOR LIT
TIE GIRLS
BY MAY WANTON

Just such simple little frocks as this
one, that can be made in a iiffy,
yet are smart and comfortable, are
the ones thai little girls like to wear
and mothers like to make. This
one is buttoned all the way down the
back so that 1t can be very easily
opened out and l%aundered. The sepa-
rate sleeves are cut in one piece each
and stitched to the armholes in what
is known as the 'set-in'' style, and
they can be made larger OF shorter as
preferred. In the illustration the
neck is round, and round necks arc
to be much worn and are both fash
ionable and becoming, but there are
times when the dress cut up to the
throat and finished with a stock col
lar will be needed, and this one can
be made in hat way. Black or
white galatea is the material shown
with trimming of bright red and gala
tea, linen and materials OF the kind
are the mes preferred for little girls
until very cold weather, at least; but
the dress can be made of serge or
any other wool fabric of similar
weight with %propriety. Blue serge
with trimming of plaid would be very
pretty. or the trimming could be made
of silk or velvet to be handsome. Al
together, while the dress is "A very
simple one, it can be treated in a
number of ways. A pretty effect
could be obtained by using blue
French serge with trimming of plaid
silk and making a sash of the bias
silk to be knotted at the side and
used in place of a belt.
Fol the Swear size the dress will
require 3A yards of material q, "a
yards SO, 2% yards A inches wide
with " yard 81 inches wide for the
trimming.
The May Manton pattern of the
dress 1857 is cut in sizes for girls from
6 to 10 years of age. 1t will be mailed
to any address by the fashion depart
ment of this paper on receipt of ten
cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30

separately, as each requires a differ
ent length Of time. Put in a granite
or porcelain-lined kettle. Add cold
water to come nearly to the top of the
apples. Cover and cook slowly until
the apples are soft. Then mash and
drain through a coarse sieve.
Do not squeeze the apples or II
will make the jelly muddy.
Turn all three juices into a double
thickness Of cheesecloth bag and let
drip.
Measure. Let boil steadily twenty
minutes. Add an equal quantity of
heated sugar. Let boil five min
utes; turn into sterilized glasses.
AS soon as cold cover with paper
which has been dipped in white or
egg. Then pour on enough boiling
hot wax to cover about one-eight,
inch thick. Put on the lid. Let
stand in q sunny window for a day
or two. Keep in a cool, dry place.
BE careful that the kettle used Is
perfect on the inside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30
GirHSh, Wrinkles Free
Skin Easy to Have
(From Pilgrim Msgazine.)

Since its remarkable astringent
and tonic properties became known,
clever women all over the world
have been using the ~saxolite face
bath to tone up" their faces, re-
move wrinkles and draw + fiabby
cheeks and neck back to normal.
After using the solution the face i'm
mediately feels much firmer. Tho
kin tightens evenly, gradually, all
over the face, thus reducing lines
and sagginess. The formula is: Pow
dered saxolite, 1 ounce. dissolved in
witch hazel. " pint.
Another wonderful facial beauti-
fer and rejuvenator that has become
quite a rage In the United States, as
in Europe, is mercolized wax. Drug
gists report a great demand. The wax
literally absorbs a sallow, blotchy or
withered complexion, giving the
fresh, vigorous, heaithy-h ued young
kin underneath a chance to breathe"
and to show itself. Applying the wax
at night. like cold cream. washing II
OF mornings. win completely reno
rate a poor complexion in o week or
len dass. one usually is suffi-
Gent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30

milk, and add the yeast. Sift salt
twice with a cupful of flour. Make
a hole in the middle and pour in
the liquid. Beat into a batter and let
Il rise four hours. When light slft
the soda twice with another cupful
of flour. Crate the just-pared apple
into the batter and beat in before it
has time to change color. Lastly
work in the sifted flour and soda.
Let II rise for an hour, make into
round, fiat cakes with the hand; set
close together in a pan. and when
very light bake in a moderate ven
They are good split open while hot
and buttered and sugared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30
CRAB APPLE JELLY

Make as for apple jelly, using a
little more water. Do not pare or
core the apples.
Another recipe for crabapple jelly:
Wash and wipe apples. Cut in half
and place in crock on the back of the
stove or the oven. setting in another
vessel Of hot water If there is danger
of too great heat. When the apples
are soft place in jelly bag to drain
over night. Measure this juice and
allow one pint of sugar to one of
Juice. Boil and skim the juice ten
minutes before adding the heated
sugar. Stir till dissolved, then boil
eight or ten minutes. This makes a
very tart jelly, stronger than many
people like. Mint may be used to
favor this when served with mutton
or lamb.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30

Why Women Forgive
Are men more unforgiving than women?
One clerk of court saws the V are.

Are lei more unforgiving than women?
One clerk of court says they Ire -
suaded to forgive and forget and try life aoverSa again with their
husbands. but seldom sisc a hus band willing to dismiss aasfdfsoros
suit which he has started" 81 H# ks~MHf saHF* be- Nas
Women ought to be forgfvfng, goodness knows. They've been
we'll trained to it through past generations.
From babyhood a girl has 1t instlned into her that men must
be forgiven their franties, while on the other hand, yer the infant
boy knows that he cut up about a s he pleases and always
be taken back to the bosom Of some good woman, from his mother
On. Also, he o learns that though HE may shatter all the vir-
tues and still be received in good society, the woman who makes
the slightest slip must be frowned down and her misstep always
kept in mind unforgiva BILE matter. -
It's double standard of morality, implanted in u s by ages
of man rule, which is part of the reason why divorce-seehng wives
often r. willing to TRY 1t over again" and divorce-seeking hus-
bands r not
Then. women have been bred to hope, to hope against the
lessons of past experience, u hope against reason, to hope
against certainty-to hope, anyway. It's a kind of hollow ON.
fort to which she crngs-a com fort that is her cross, too.
And 81 a woman may be Persuaded to try again. even against
her BETTER Judgment, because of that little forlorn hope in her that
things may be better now" while a man, whose nature is more
practical judges Of the future by the past and refuses to be
coerced by any chfmera of maybe" - .44
Still another reason for womans forgWngness is her economic
dependence upon man, which has been bred in the bone, one may say.
Even the woman who a a wage-earner before marriage finds
herself fearing to face the world alone again after a few years of
injuries and forgive again and again rather than have the home door
closed behind her, even at her own bidding.
She will tolerate much for the sake o. a companionship to which
she has become accustomed. Al tel she has once slumped into a mar
ial frame of mind she always finds it easier to return to 1t than to
make an entire break. 1t is a truth that marriage has a oneness n it
which even divorce cannot entirely eliminate. and a woman once mar
ried is never entirely divorced from her husband, o matter how
legally free the courts have made her, nor how much she may de-
spise him. ~ t#4t4. F4pasN ~ gs#e -
Last, but not least. the good Lord made an extra little corner
in a womans heart where she cherishes the erring ones and loves them
and forgives them times without number-not for any reason It all,
but just because she is a woman, the possible mother of little chill
dren who must needs make many missteps, and the comfort of big
lei who after all are very like little children, but whose mistakes
are not s. easily overlooked by a hard world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30

The main purpose in looking at
fashion is to get an idea, not neces-
sarily to copy them exactly.
This is particularly true in hat
styles, which must conform to the in
dividual taste and bear the mark of
the personal touch to be character
istic.
Because this is so, some women
will choose large hats this winter and
some will wear the small, close-f1tting
ones. Some will have elaborate trim
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30

Dear MISS Doons
Kindly tell me in your column a school
in Newark where | can take a night
course in drafting. Also, state the tuition
fee for the same. Thanking you in ad-
vance, D. d : n,
The Y. M. c. A., 107 Halsey street,
has courses in both mechanical and
architectural drafting. The former
meets Tuesday and Thursday eve
nings, the latter Monday and We'd
nesday evenings. The course is 80 a
term to members and $12 to non
members. Register Immediately so
that you will not lose the preliminary
lessons. The Newark Technical School,
367 High street, also has courses in
drafting. The tuition is -$1.5o a les
son. Glasses start the first Monday in
October. 3
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30
WILD APPLE JELLY

With the early cultivated apples,
are now in the market, 1t Is
possible to make an excellent Jelly by
wild crabapples and hawthorn
apples, say one-third of ZACH as a
probable proportion. IL 1t Is possible
to have all wild fruit, two-thirds OF
wild crab to one-third of hawthorn
an excellent jelly. Rinse this
apples. remove stem and blossom ends
and cut in quarters. Cook each kind
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30
MARMALADE

Cook crabapples and sweet or
wild plums separately till soft. Then
rub through colander and measure.
To each three quarts of crabapple
allow one quart of plum. Mix and
weigh and allow II pound sugar to
each of fruit. Cook slowly and very
carefully that this may not burn till
smooth and thick. Place in MARINA
lade pots. When cold seal as for
ielly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30
Concerning Ethel Barrymore
Dear Madam:

Dear MHdam
VIII you kindly answer the follow
Ing question and settle a bet? A bets
Ethel Barrymore did not play
in Newark In quite a few years. Il
bets that she played here the season
before last. Hoping to hear from you
at the earliest date, | remain,
ANXIOUS.
l have not been able to find any
record of Miss Barrymore's appear.
ance here within the last five or six
years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30
APPLE AND CELERY

Cut enough crisp celery into small
bits to make a cupful. Lay this in ice
Peel and cut four large apples
into small dice, dropping these into
as you do so. Drain the celery
and sprinkle with salt. Drain the
apples, mix with celery and pour over
all q thick mayonnaise dressing.
Serve very cold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30
APPLE BISCUITS

The ingredients of this old-fash-
Toned Virginia recipe for raised APP
pie biscuits are as follows: One cup
of scalded milk allowed to become
blood-warm; ] tablespoon of butter,
melted in the milk; 1 tablespoonful of
sugar; II teaspoonful of salt; " tea
spoonful of baking powder; N cake
compressed yeast, dissolved in warm
water: / cupful Of grated apple;
enough -four for making soft dough.
Mix the sugar with the butter and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30
CIDER JELLY

To two pints of cider, allow two full
tablespoonfuls Of gelatine. Soften the
gelatine in a little of the cold cider.
Heat the remainder to boiling point.
adding a pound of sugar and then
the softened gelatine. Strain and
turn into a mould. Cool and set 1T
on ice. This is excellent IL served
with a good, rich milk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30
Violin Case Factory
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly let me know If there is
a violin case factory in Newark. Yours
truly, A. p.
There is a violin manufacturer in
this city. I do not know whether the
However. it will do no harm to in
quire. You will find the name and
address in the back of the city direct
DRY under violin Manufacturers"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-30
SOCIAL NOTES Or Or TSE sgsgsz zSD Il

The Stag Club, of East Orange.
woman's Club House on December 20.
Mrs. r.. ID. Davis, of East Orange,
left Saturday for a visit to friends in
Virginia.
Mrs. Theodore C. Woodbury.. of
South Orange, has returned from
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Philip
Coyle. in Boston, Mass.
The first fall meeting of Orange
Chapter. Daughters of the Revolu.
ton, will be held at the home of the
regent, Mrs. William Lyndon Lyman,
431 Richmond avenue South Orange,
on Monday, October 2S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane 2. Cobb, of
Scotland road, South Orange, are ex-
pected home from Europe the middle
of next month.
Miss Rosalie Hall, of Myrtle ave-
nue., whose marriage to Frazer w.
Gay will take place next month, was
given a surprise miscellaneous show
err last week. Progressive games
were played and there was an in
formal musical program by Miss
Grace Hagell and Miss Helen
Trawin. The other guests were Mrs
G. Gates. Mrs. f. W. Hagell, Mrs. J
A. Welch. Miss Florence Sem, Mis-,
Maude Culbertson Gay, Miss Lillian
II. Freiwald, Miss Josephine l.. Cook
Miss Ada Schomp, Miss Hazel S
Fowler, Miss Cora Belle Hubby
Miss Florence D.. WEIGH, Miss Alic,
Nj. kirkpatrick, Miss Mildred A
Bates and Miss Jeanette Coll.
Mrs. Henry c. Haskins, of So.
Woodland avenue. Glen Ridge, will
be the hostess at the first meeting
OF the Saturday Club, which will b.
held this week. Vacation notes ant