davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06


Dear Mlss Crey--what do you
think Of a fellow who has three or
four girls Ia different eItienI ClrIa
who think they are tho only one
and with whom he corresponds
regularly. During Potlatch three
Of them came to the city ON a
Walt and he was SO busy looking
after them all. without letting the
others know. that he was "ali In
for a week and broke" for a
month. BROWN EYES.
AIS you know OF the other
girls. and the mans weakness. you
may be OF great value TO him "a 4
friend while each must protect
himself or herself. the idea OF haw-
ing for friends only people who
win help Us Ia a selfish motive. Let
him understand fully that you do
not approve OF bis deceit and how
wrong he 10 Ia wronsing each Of tho
girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06
Bi1lie,burke Says:
TAKE COMP EXON LUNCHES, ON YOUR VACATION
BY Billie Burke
The FIRST woRD--Every ore should
take a vacation at ieast once a year.

August Is the month when most OF the busy girls.
employed all the rest Of the year. take their vaca.
lions. We of the stage. however. generally begin
our seasons work at that time. The last three
weeks Of August usually given over 10 rehearsaa
OF our new parts and plays. and for thiA-perbaps
tho hardest work do during the run OF the piece
we get no pay
Ours IL the only profession In the world where
the employc must put his time against the frs ex.
penses paid by the employer In the starting OF
businasn--for every play Ia a new business and one
OF tho most precarioua ia which the American bust.
ness man engages Becanae OF the terrible wear and
tear on ones nerves during rehearaais moat Of US
try 10 take as long vacations possible before.
One gess rusty and fraxEled doing the same thing
over and every day In the year. no every girl
who works should try 10 take little rest during the
summer IL possible II you have been working In tho
city. go into the country where II s quiet II you
can get 20 the seaahofe or mountains much the
better. but II you cannot do any OF these things,
when you get your week two be ont OF doors as
much possible. Spend most OF your days Ia tho
parks OF your city or In the woods about Il.
Take iight lunch OF fruit and bread. A good
complexion lunch" Is made OF brown bread that Is
"a hours old. spread with very little butter and
couple OF tomatoes eaten with a little sslt You can
vary this lunch with a lettuce salad sandwich made
with brown bread, onion sandwich.
II you can get glass Of cool butfermiik 10 go
with this. you viii have meal ut for queen Don't
try TO eat lot Of candy. leo cream soda and other
foolish tasty things and then expect You sit up
nights and perhaps go 20 dance'fwo three times
week and come back TO your work refreshed and
insigorafed for another year You cannot
The really happy Girl Is the who makes her
work her pleasure. who can have good times" just
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06
: THESE WERE FIRST
WOMEN ON STAGE


The first "star' engagement
played In this country was that OF
Mrs. Whitlock. who played Oct 3,
1897. In Boston for IL nights, and
had a benefit. too.
The first professional actress In
America was Mrs. Lewis Hailam.
Afterwards Mrs. Douglass. who
played in the many Shakespearean
plays that were presented In 1851.
She was the first Portia. Juliet. etc.
playing in after years as Juliet TO
her sons Romeo. the only mother
known 70 have done so.
The first actress TO marry title
In this country and the second In
history was Layina Eenton. who
married tho Duke OF Bottom.
The first marriage among the
profession vas that OF Miss Palmer.
In 1852. Yho was tho first Nerissa
In this country.
The first American play that had
a matinee vogue was Fashion" by
Anna Cora Mowstt. In iss5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06

remain seated while a crippled man
stood. There was no man seated
near by 10 surrender HIS seat.
Formerly Invariably gave up my
seat In a street car TO a lady. but
after witnessing a few incidents
like the above recently. | DO not do
so any more. and my conscience
doesn't hurt me one BIT or course
! 40 not include elderly people or
ladies' with babies In my resolu-
ton.
The women have only themselves
to blame for what they no doubt
consider lack OF courtesy on the
part If many men in street cars
ANOTHER AMERICAN CITIZEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06

PRESERVED PEAcHEs.--Peei. stone and
weigh firm. white peaches. allowing 70 each
pound OF fruit a pound OF white sugar. Ar
range fruit and sugar Ia alternate layers In
broad preserving kettle. Set the kettle nc
the side OF the stove where the contents
will heat slowly. Stew for about half an
hour after tho preserves come 10 a boil. or
until tho peaches are tender when pierced
with a fork. With a perforated sikimmor
take the peaches from the strip. and boil
strip until clear and thick, sksmmlng often
Pack the fruit Ia Jars Fill TO OVERLOOKING
with the boiling liquid Seal Immediately.
stand the jars In pan of hot water While
filing them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06
Bachelor Maids
"Cranks"; Bachelor
Men Freaks"

CINCINNATI. Aug. Bach
elors. maids and men are caus
ticaIIy criticised by Mrs. Jose
phine White. a suffragist from
Providence. She declares:
That bachelor maids are
mostly eranks.
That bachelor maids are
spoiled, most OF them hav-
Inq been coddIed TO death as
the petted dsrIinas OF a mis-
led mother or aunt
That bachelor maids are
forever preaching about wo-
mans place in the home. but
they never raise hand TO
put a woman In a home.
That bachelor men are
freaks.
That bachelor men do not
deserve to be married by
women.
That bachelor men can
never realize the value Of
women, or see why women
ought to vote, Until Provl-
dencc gives thom wives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06
TAKE HER ARM or GIVE
HIST


Dear Miss Grey--When young
man Is escorting a lady TO her
home on dark night, which Is
proper--to assist her by catching
hold OF her arm. or TO offer her his
arm7 INQUIRER.
Att does not make so much
difference which method you EN-
pIoy-bnt the way In which you
do H.
find from the girls themselves
that the sensible ones prefer to
take the mans arm.
Neither is good form unless help
IL actually needed. and young people
Only lay themselves open to ridicule
who cling 10 each other Ike a
drowning man TO a straw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06
IF YOU DROP
YOUR WATCH

II. unfortunately. you drop your
watch In water. put II at once into
cup Of alcohol and keep II there
until you can get IL to a watch
maker. n there isn't any -slcohs1
al hand keep II soaking in water
until you can get II 70 watch
maker. AS long as II fl under
water the air win not get to II ana
IL cannot rust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06
NO ESCAPE GUT RETURN.


Dear Miss Grey am stenog.
rapher IN a down town office. and
engaged to a man who has just re-
vealed bis past TO me. About three
years ago he got In the way OF get.
ting intoxicated. quite often he
MAS unable TO get to work In the
morning. and the company dis
charged him uEvil he Quit drinking
After losing his job he became
contemplate. even TO himself. IN
a 1T OF dependency he joined the
navy. and after few months OF
being treated like a dog he made
his escape. two and n half years ago.
Now he Ia not even a citizen. and
can't vote. lie has a good position
but may be- caught and put 10 the
prison ship al any time. Please
tell me II there 10 any way for him
to get bis rights without being
severely punished He never
touches liquor now. Please don't
shink am foolish. but Il seems ter.
rihIe that man should get married
and have children when he seems
10 be an escaped convict
EXCUSE ME.
A.-The only escape for him,
wIif&uf taking his punishment, Is
that, n he was under age when he
Joined the navy and did 30 without
his parents consent. he II not Ia
BILE. The penalty for desertion IL
from 6 months 10 years. with dis
honorable discharge. Much depends
on his past record in the navy, and
whether he returns % his own free
will or IL brought back by force.
The laws are more lenlent with
first than second enlistments. II
he has a prominent friend who can
youch that he IL trying to live
straight II will help.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06
CYNTHiA'S ANSWERS
TO MANY QUEST

olive oil promotes the growth
of hair.
Clans are not caught with bait,
but dug.
William ID. King is the author OF
"The Inner shrine"
August 20. 1871 and 1872 fell on
Tuesday and Thursday.
The swimmer who swan the Eng
lish channel stayed In the water the
entire "a hours.
One OF the causes for badness Is
the overheatlng Of the head by The
style of hat worn.
Benzoin is a bleach and astrin-
gent when used on the skin, II
should have something else mixed
with Il.
Dance at Drcamland tonight. ''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06
Carpet Beaten

A piece of garden hose makes an
ideal carpet beaten. While stout
enough to dislodge the dust, It's
flexibiIity prevents the wear and
tear given by the ordinary stick
or rattan heater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06

CURTAIN LECTURE

Don't have heavy curtains on
your windows.
The ordinary window curtain
serves no useful purpose at all.
The window blind has all the nth.
ity; the curtain is nothing but vain
show.
Now the vain show Is all right
enough II Il doesn't trespass on the
windows serviceabiess as n win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06
Never Starch

When putting away linen do not
starch, II II is TO be stored for a
long time. as II may crack and rot.
Fold away in blue paper II pos
sibie. This keeps 1t from turning
yellow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06
EVERETT-SEATTLE
INTERURBAN RAILWAY

SEATTLE TO ENERETT--Limlted train
1910 a m ard t:ss .. m
fIocal Trains--s.Sa. 1850. sac. SEQ 10 -
b. ii;so m. issie. lao b. a;se. ssSS
ii.s5 .. m. daily. Extra train satus~
day and Sunday at lo:ts p m
Ticket offices: Seattle. 9Th av. ns~
Wentieke. Greenwood. Ajax u~.S
store, sssn and Greenwood
EVERETT TO SEATTLE-I.imfted traiu,
500 a "a and 500 2. m
focal trains-ss1e. 600. 1.oe, s:oe s.sa
ID. 1000. IL 100 a m; 1so0 noon r.
100. SOC. soc, t.oi Is. 600. -
1900. 500. se.is .. m daily. Exfro
train Saturday and sunday at sseo
=. m.
Is indicator baggage trains
Freight train leaves freight shed af sixtn
and Olive az s.oo ..
sEATTLE-EvERETT TRACTION co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06
! THE STREET CAR SUBJECT. +,


Dear Miss Grey--T am glad that
american Citizen" has brought
public attention 20 the i'll manners
and seIfIshness OF certain women
who permit their children 10 occupy
seats In the street cars while
elderly persons stand. ! also want
to add that ] have seen certain
females ti'd hardly call them ladies)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06

Instead Of pouring all the suds
down the sink, save some for the
plants in the garden. II Is an en-
ceilent aid 20 their growth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06
Studs on Plants

Dandellons. spinach. wax beans,
carrots and onions should be put
on to cook la cold water TO get the
best results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06
PEACH SOUP NO. 81

PEACH SOUP fHoT)-Remoye twelve
crecked kernes
then into the again Any
season added before serving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06

FROZEN PEAcHEs.--For one can or one
dozen large ripe peaches. use two coffee cups
OF sugar and pint Of water. Break the
peaches slightly Mix with the water and
sugar and let stand half an hour Stir once
In a while 10 dissolve the sugar Then add
the whipped whites of three eggs. Place In
mould and pack In salt and ice for six hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06

SOUP and chop peaches
desired and LET stand an hour 10
add ana
with ice with shaved Ice 10 glasses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-06

Dance at Dreamland tonight. ''
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-30

and In MANY PLACES within one week be
reduced 10 a cuuFfr51u Of practical
slavery ami II Is IT-fIe less than Iz-zzzz
to compel the 1000 coo women To work
IN this country Unrier CnuEiT-11zs tha-
would be Absolutely fut1EerabIe f1r ueZ-
No class Of h-u11u bheizzs cz c1zFel.
OF VII sver secure EsE trsa1EeE- either
n the courts OF any Other placE @Isss
that class Is given the power Of the bal
lot If the night Of Eznchzse Il as m
portz-t almost as Efe and 6za-h ID wz-
why Is Il not equally Hporuz- I'd
wo-eu2
Oue-Efrh Of al the women Of tins
country have been compelled To 20 E-1
the field Of business They have lad 10
VOICE N the matter When 4 c0uss ID
demarlfzug laws thai would kzIP thn
II the UuequaI race IN Efz- 5sE are
pIzced IN the SINE class wi-h EzzE-1-s-
CIliuzu1er- criminal a-lf cfF-zIIren-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-30

Does anyone believef0r moment that
the fight N this STATE BY the whisky IN
terests against women voting IS bezEse
they regard them As weaklings and m
able 70 vote iutelligeutly- Not much
Everyone who knows anything about
woman suffrage, OF ab0ut human nature,
knows thzt the VICIOUS and criminal vote
VII Be cast solidly against equzI rights
for women Al those who thrive upon
the violation Of the law IN any way, OF
upon corruption II poli6cs, are the blt-
terez enemies Of woman suffrzge- Every
gambler, every political Ting, every pro
fessionzl dehaucher Of The public morals,
and every conceivable variety Of crook
VII never case exhzusGng his vOczbu-
1z-y curslng wouzn smrage-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-30
CETER TOWNSHIP VIC.
T.U. IN FLOURISH
ING WAY

The LEZtE- township NO-Ez Gins
lz1 Tezpsrznce Tz5ou gave arecepc0u
N hu1r 0f rs 1ew 1@hers Saturday
eraE-E the 24zh 1zs- Il he spaEUus
and cu-li11-zt1e hone q M and Ms
EnEsun E0c@ 3@ 1he Center II E
CEEcl The h0zse Eas -zsrefully deco
t-ed sE 80 ocZSm. and uuCe than
111rr Euests Hrere zzi1rz1zllv welcomed
ty 1he h1st and hos-ess- After 6s G-
ChmEe q E-eHmEs Lhe meeting Was
called 10 order hv t1e Preslde11, Ms c
r L--1z. who explained ne speclzI tusi-
ness Of The evening. and spoke n a few
wel chosen words OF the c1zces- for
Membership winch Is bezzg Wlgezl lIy The
TWO sections z-to winch l1e Tuiul has
been divided. and has -zszlted II The
El--illllt1zE ND uf ms CulU1 and the rev1v-
1E Of -tG-est Il Ee @e The new
nE-ti-s were 1hE1 1zEl1ed forward and
I'm -sa-s1ns Responded The -eEzlzr -e-
ce-l11 ceremony 1hE1 took place and
ttre ron uf 1he CIu1 Ta-y Zzrs-lzllv m
creased Tins WEs followed b Al zl-
dress hE the Comfy P-eS1e11. Ms
Sr1u-s. who spike 1f 1he ueEul-E uf
TINS and cr1a- sz-5lzr cz-e-11-1izs sl1e
had Witnessed. and Il the pzrcept5lhl-e
growth q lhe dGEezr 1ziuns Oi this
county she WRs followed b. the 1IissS
E11rence 16cksr and BESSIE L.-rz N ex-
cE-Ei- 1s-zl-tE-E1CE re-Z1Cls-
The animal slac11au of uszcers then
1oCik Tilhct.. ting IN the elec1C1 OF
Mrs C. r LuZ, Presi3Ezt- Mss ME-T
LlzWis. SeCrH1E-T- and Mrs J. E Wal
aEFs. TreRsIE- REEesh-eurs w-e
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-30
Hasfy Action Would
Be Impossible

Do you say that hasty action
viii be takens This cannot be,
for every measure must first be
presented 10 the Legislature.
Il would be year after the peti-
ton was started before il could
Be brought TO a vote.
Do you say that the people
would have 70 act without infOr-
mztiOns This also is untrue.
A pamphlet must be sent BY the
State 10 each voter, giving the
text Of the measure TO be voted
upon, with arguments on both
sides
Do you say that there still lin
gers in your mind the fear that
IL VIII be used often and trihing-
ly.
But do yOu not know that un-
der a State law every city in
Ohio now has the Initiative and
Referendum. and has had il for
two years. This Initiative and
Referendum Law has given no
ground for your fear. II has
not actually been used except in
Cleveland But il has been Of
great benefit. because the know
ledge that II could be used has
been a warning TO city councils.
On, but the corporations have
raised a false CRY. They are
trying 70 frighten the farmers
and home owners by claiming
that the Initiative viii be used
TO pass a single tax law.
Do yOu know that this cannot
be done: Do you know that the
convention put a provision in
the amendment itself which for
bids the use Of the Initiative 10
enact the single tax
To understand this amend
ment Is 10 favor II Opposition
10 II is cOnfes sion Of
ignorance
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-30
DADS TAKE KINDLY
TO PARK QUESTION
1T Means Opening of Several Streets and Putting Many
Building Sites on Market---A ShGke-Op at
the City Building

squares east Of Main street. the center
Of the park being the old 1lilligan pond.
az what w0uid be the intersection Of Fast
TouVelIe street and North Buckeye
street. were they extended
The conditions Of the gift are that
there be a survey OF the tract 50 that Z
NAV be opened up during the fall Of 1872.
That during 1913. I.eona street, Buckeye
street and TOuVelle street be EXTENDED,
the streets and driveWays In said park Be
permanently graded, and IN the year Of
1914 that the street, walks and drives Be
improved and macadamized and the park
Be forever thereafter maintained az the
coS Of the incorporated village Of
Oeliua
In the event that the village fails in
these conditions the property 50 granted
shall revert hack 70 the original donors,
their heirs or assigns.
To secure the passage Of the resolu-
ton s. p. 8IcGrif made a promise TO the
council that the land owned By the Pam
ger heirs, bordering the park site on the
north. would be plated and that the en-
tire tract Of ground would be brought
into the corporation The south line Of
the Fanger property is now the curPura-
ton line.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-30

Il Is asserted that women haven't
ssuse enough to vote If yua notes
s0ue Of the cattle that frequent saloons,
squirt tobacco juice on the sidewalks and
p@ Gguets on the street corners N
Csina- you nav ooue 70 the couciusiou
that yOzr m0ther, wife and sister are as
II 20 vote iufeIligentIy as they
The sane wzs szid Of the women o.
SezttIe- Wash. a CRY Of so. 900. when
they vere given the vote, bur they knew
enough 70 FIRE a crooked mayor II about
Is MINUTES after they got hold Of the
ballot. and they knew enough a few
months ago 10 defeat him for reelection
Women learn how 70 vote mighty
quickly. They do not have ID serve any
apprenticeship to know the ddference
between decency and corruption. OF BE-
tween an hu1est nan and a crook- She
aIuzvs knows the difference between
good and bad g0verment- and every
thing pertaining 70 s,iuczdouaI matters
OK matters affecting home- and al pOIi-
t5icz5zzs VII very soon learn that she Is
exceedingly ALERT and vel informed
upu1 al moral Questions zIecrInE society
and guod yUverE-eut and clean canEi1-
dates
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-30
The Interests Get Aid in
Their Contemplate Work

liquor fight license
getting Liquor and the saloons
getting pretty bold Mayor Whit
tseuai
wouldn't He always been hhe
uuuest
Business 70 feeling agail me
eaudR
think the other does There nothing too low for then 10
Standard IS either selling is columns 70 Their dirty work
by
publication The ot 70 st the work
tbs
readers Il that the sec
noraus dintted
understood the ASPIRATIONS Of the people who them there
o.
Of them The Stzalar 2
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-30

A cleanup in the employes al the
city building took place last Tuesday
night. when the city dads, meeting in
regular session. with all members pre-
eut. lei Janitor Chss Simon and Val
Freeman, driver Of the FIRE team, go, and
IN their stead employed Wm. Preston
a former empIoye Of the furniture fac
tory, as jauitor, and Fred Adams. a
youug hofseman. as driver Of the IRE
team
Al the same time Night Policeman
AIcIlrov was recommended for re-
appointment over Deputy Marshal H. E.
L.ininger, ". 7. Hankins and samuel
Pearson, all applicants for the job, and
McIlroy was reappoIuted By Mayor
Miller 10 serve until January /, 1915
With Counulmeu Lenuartz. Schuuck,
Winkeliohzu and Wiutermute voting
yea. and Black and Never nay. a resolu-
6ou was passed accepting the park site,
IN the n0rthezst part Of town, donated to
the town, under certain conditions, by
the Fanger heirs. John Helm, 5. A. Bow
man and ]. d. Johnson
The ste comprises about hve acres IN
the southwest quarter Of Section 81,
town south. range 5 east, located three
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-30
VOTE YVES" ON NO. s

which must be signed in the
presence Of a witness and duly
sworn to- but the required per
/ oeutzge must cone from az least
half Of the IS eOunties of the
State Even IL all the voters Of
Cleveland, Cincinnati. Toledo.
COlumbGs, Springfield. Dayton
andS0 other cities were to sign
thepetitiOnss they cOuld nOtfOroe
a refsrendum vote They might
tile a petition Of half q million,
bat they cO1ld not force any
question 10 popular vote unless
. al least 45 counties Joined in the
demand
Do yOu think that the Initiative
opens the door 20 freak laws and
irresponsible Law makings This
cannot be under the form Of the
initiative upon which yOu are
going TO vote
Do yOu know what this form
iss Ii allows SlO00 voters 10
petition the Legislature 70 pass
a law The right 10 petition our
Rep1esenatives Is as old as Our
AngIO-SzxOn Liberties
This does not permit a clique
10 spring anything On the
voters Itmerely permits 90, 600
voters 10 petition the Legislature
70 act
But what Is or immemOrial
right 10 petition worth If the
Legislature refuses 10 acts
Nothing Ii Is q dead letter
The meat Of the Initiative Is
this III the legislature does not
act the MEASURE which vas pres
euted 5y petition and vas de-
feated 6y the LEGISLATURE must
be submitted 10 the voters Al the
next election II this Is demand
ed by q second petition OF 90,
600 electors IN addition 10 those
who signed the first petition
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-08-30
[ BY Herbert s. BigsIOw, in q
Cincinnati Post

By Herbert s. BigeIOW, in the
Cincinnati Post
Mr.. Voter, this is q challenge
which l make to yOu= II yOu vote
against the Initiative and Refer
endUm il viii be because yOu en-
tertain mistaken notion Of what
it is. Do you know what Is ae-
tuaIIy provided in this Initiative
and Referendum amendment=
1t is No 6 on the ballot You
are called upon TO express your
OpininiOn of it at the special
election Sept g.
Do you think that this meas
ure will increase the numbers
and expense of electiOnss Then
you are wrong
Under the amendment which
is being submitted there viii not
be one extra election This
amendment does not permit
special elections All voting
upon questions must be done az
the time Of regular elections
Do you think that the people
viii be required to vote upon all
laWsf That would be prepOs-
terOus- The fact Is this A per
iOd Of 90 days must eIapse after
adjournment before the acts OF
the Legislature take effect II q
petition OF SIX per cent of the
million electors Is fled before
the end of 90 days, demanding
q popular vote upon any act. this
act must be placed upon the bal
lot at the next election other
wise all acts Of the Legislature
take effect without areferendUm
vote