davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

utterly insignificant result goes whether the
pending adopted rejected II h adopted adopts
precisely method the erstug Constitution and
rejected the present standing NOc, OF oil the
beginning 10 end should think
poorest submit spdrate ndmuc az does not
make the sightest difference uhch udy the uote I"
Mr. Parsons Chairman of the Commttee) "Tke
result of the cote correctly stated by M Bracket"
The Convention through the farce of submitting this
Apporonment article separately and of attempting to make the
people think that important that they should their
especial thought and attention to it and vote it separately
when as matter Of fact does make aps difference
in the apportionment which they While this farcica
question being submitted separately, the people denied
the right unqueonaby theirs to vote separately and mde
pendenty great articles covering changes reorganiza
ton of Judiciary Conservation, Powers of the Governor
Home Rule for Cities arrangement of all the Departments
of the State and other important questions where the result OF
their vote would be of real importance to them.
This sort of treatment of the voters is en- outrage
that ought to be resented by the people at the polls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
letter 10 ELIH() ROOT BY GEO. VI. PERKINS
GIVING HIS SPECIFIC REASONS FOR VOTING
AGAINST THE PROPOSED CONSTITUTION

contact am amazed and disturbed that the proposed
Constitution fits right the scheme Of these they
outlined it
THE PROPOSED CONSTITUTION TAKES AWAY
FROM THE LEGISLATURE THE POWER EVER
TO CREATE A GREAT, ALLPOWERFUL
DEPARTMENT OF MARKETS
that could be of nestmabe value producer and consumer
alike all that the Legislature could do would be to place our
marketing problem the hands of subordinate OF some
other department.
The proposed Constitution careful perpetuate the Pub
lie Service Commission created to regulate the transportation
affairs of the people, yet only about 10 cent OF the average
mans for transportation The proposed Constt-
ton not only abohes what have the OF State
Market Department. but actually prohibits the establishment OF
such department the future yet about 40 per cent OF the
average mans income goes for food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
CURTAILS FISH SUPPLY.

Among the other serious objections to the Conservation
the exception of migratory fish of the sea from
the jurisdiction Of the Commission This to
large the fish and about the of the City of
New York This brings experience of the
year the Mayors Food Supply Committee, where wa
found that the lack of supervision and control of this industry
great destruction perfectly and to con-
siderable for the high price of such sea food a
To deny to the Conservation Commission this extremely
important function is Judgment only great mistake
but nsumountabe impeachment any reforms 10
provide New York City with suitable supply of food at
proper prices
the instance of the Long Island FISH interests Mr. Petreau
delegate from Suffolk County, said during the debate motion 10
strike out the exception:
This matter Of grave Importance the people locality
personal comfort, il down county, Suffolk, that
the salt fisheries had been by provision placed un-
der the Conservation Department. why will have the
fish industry after with sharp stick
There various defects in the proposed Constitution
doubt if layman could find them ALL for there so much
about many provisions and put to the
necessity not only of the Constitution but the old
Constitution, the laws OF the State and the practices of
Legislature order reach anything resembling an intelligent
understanding OF the matter In my judgment the reasons
stated above ample thoughtful that
his duty to vote against the adoption of the Constitution
submitted
If this proposed Constitution is rejected then automatically
under the old Constitution Convention be elected
assemble 1917 Broadly speaking the proposed revision
fails OF adoption the time and money will have
been for has aroused State discussion that
been OF great educational value and will approach the whole
subject another better equipped deal great prob
lem Of really and efficient which
facing for solution In view of the discussion the Con-
suona Convention adjourned another Convention least
would not dare to submit Constitution block Public opinion
would compel its submission article by article.
fVery truly yours 4
GEO. W. PERKINS, /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29

department. consider giving the Governor such
this manufacturing and valuable currency
with which the Governor can buy members of the Legislature
for purpose he desires On the hand legalzes bribery
by the Governors the other hand enables influential MEM
bers of the Legislature brobea the Governor into appointing
them important Offices order to put through his measures
all hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
REINFORCES INVISIBLE GOVERNMENT
THE MOST SINISTER POSSIBLE FORM

This provision vicious that it submitted to the
people by itself would have the ghost Of show Of being
adopted and the attempt is clearly being made force its
adoption by coupling up with other that claim
specabiliy.
Can the Of the State afford to pay such price
this obtain the advantages which the advocates of the
Constitution claim for it?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-29
CONSERVATION.

regard the scheme outlined in the
proposed Constitution pencious and thoroughly objection
able We have until recently had three headed commission.
and in my Judgment Of the very best things Governor
Whitman has done and for which he deserves credit
the establishment Of the Conservation Department the hands
of Commissioner and the securing of Mr. Pratt of Brooklyn
the Commissioner Here have centralized power.
sponsbty and business who is willing perform public
the OF administration which all
the advocates OF the proposed Constitution claim the objective
OF the entire Constitutional scheme this matter OF
exactly the opposite has been taken.
of be up, selected by the Governor
from each Of the nine Judicial districts Of the State They
salary conduct the affairs of the department These
living they will in nine different parts of the State vii
have slight opportunity get together often enough for
sufficiently long periods time understand the prob
lem of conservation in this State The result will be- always
has been such that the hired will actually do the
work Who will know who this p He will have pride
of place, responsibility the people, and will be far
moved from them Does for instance that
like Mr. Pratt would accept the position of superintendent
which of the nine is going to be responsiblep
In short place of centrazng power and placing where
the people put their finger it, the Constitution
broadly and places such executive there
the hands Of a superintendent.
One provision prohibits the Commission from selling any
wood that in i forestry work happen be fairly
familiar with forestry work and know that much Of the wood
that properly has marketable value If this headed
commission be greatly trusted told be-
why the power sell wood that properly
be sold and turn the into the State treasury Rdr the
present prOUon they prevented from selling IT, bit they
pcuened gng a7cGy IF they dishonest and there
fore should be entrusted with the power SELL why should
they be entrusted with the power to give it away
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-01-08

OF unusual interest is the announcement
Of the ST. LOUIS GLOBE DEMOCkA1 TO
be found elsewhere in this issue. ne
''Twice-a-week" edition OF that sterleng
publication. great Semi-weekly ne Wna;ne
with weekly Farm and Home Magazine
section in colors, is offered at the special
a asp' Of two years or two yearly sq5s SCRIP
tions for one dollar. The DAILY OLoDG e.
{ ENC Graf, six isaue per week, IS OIL
cred 10 Rural FreeDelivery and Star R 80 ne
patrons, yearly subscriptions only Tor sz.oo
per year, or if the Sunday paper - u naar
The regular price of the DAILY GLOBE ol E.
DEMOCRAT Den including Sunday, is 5000
per year, Daily without Sunday $500 per per
YEAR. Sunday only $500 per year; R Head
The announcement and order the GLOBE
DEMOCRAT, either daily or Iwlce-a-
Week, to-dsy. Address Globe rrlh'ins
Company, publishers, at Louis, Mo.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-01-08

Read the Polk COUNTY REPUBLICAN
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-24

it would be the proper thing.
Il have my duty to the children of
this world, and / must not impair my
health or my power Of service to them
by the strenuous work demanded in
the movies. No doubt l would prove
a very popular star at the children's
matinees. But / wonder If the chill
dren who see me in their dreams do
not get a better and more n~attering
idea OF me than they would in the
picture.
You see, my dear Sir, the Gamers
does not liz / am sure it would not
lie fox me when it will not tell false
hoods about the appearance of kings
and potentates. Every child in the
world thinks of me as a very hand
some old gentleman. Some of them
may have an idea that / am inclined
to be a little stout-but a good many
others imagine l have as graceful a
form as that of a young soldier. They
think l curl my whiskers and have a
beautiful wave in my long, silky locks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-24


OF fats and oils none supplies the
olive Oil. What is known as the vir-
gin oil is the best for medical pur-
poses. This is the first oil coming
from the first pressing of the fresh
olives. Much of our oil has been aduE
terated with c%ottonseed oil which OF
course being cheaper has brought a
good price to the seller. Our food
laws are controlling this in a measure,
but there is still plenty of need Of en-
forcement of the laws in regard to
many of our foods.
Olive oil is highly esteemed as a
delicacy, it has no equal as a salad
dressing and is the ideal frying fat,
as it is not absorbed in cooking as is
animal fat.
Olive oil has been the beauty Sc
cret of many lovely women of days
gone by and this remarkable property
of olive oil has been cherished and
handed down from beautiful mother to
beautiful daughter. Since scientists
have enlightened the world on its
beauty benefits all women may par
take and enjoy it's results.
A great London physician raj
asked by a woman regarding her COM
plexion, he replied: Take olive oil.
Live on it, eat it, drink it, battle in It,
dress your food with it and never be
without it! You need 1t constantly
to lubricate your system"
One or two tablespoonfuls a day 10
sufficient to keep the system 1.-the
and youthful and the complexion clear.
When buying oil 60 to O reliable
merchant, try a small mount until
you find just the kind you like. There
are any number of fine nutty oils on
the market and il one is willing to pay
| the price, good oil is always to be had.
| One of the chief reasons that SO many
people dislike Gil is that they have
been served with an inferior quality or
an oil that has become rancid.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-24

T..ere are only IA school kiddies
in the town of Oquosoc. Me-, the place
from which Santa Claus gets prac-
tically all of his Christmas trees, and
they decided that Baby Sayre, Presi-
dent Wilson's first grandchild, ought
to have a Christmas tree BETTING the
dignity OF q baby who can say to a
president. Hello. granddaddy." l. l..
Meserve. a leading citizen OF the town,
who is reputed to be the christmas
Tree King Of America" donated this
line 12-fcot tree and the Riddles have
sent it along to the baby. The picture
shows Mr.. Meserve ready to cut the
tree.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-24

These nhuYans are the ft to rive in America showing scenes at the coronation of the emperor
Japan Above tmg of dgnMhs with their wives at Kyo awaiting the arrival of the imperial nM
Below are the oldest Inhabitants of the city in the special Enclosures at the palace grounds to which tn wn
invited in order that they might witness the mpnhlc oge in comfort To every Mhabtmtd the epr
more than lightly years old the emperor gave a silver cup
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-24

feet, we'll
stuffing s t a II d 3
next in honor to
the turkey itself.
The stumng to be
just right must be
neither too dry nor
too moist. Bread
crumbs are better
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-24
QlQQOQQUlOOOO

OUR information is in
part correct" said San
ia Claus, receiving the
interviewer in the Ii
brary of his ice palace.
1T is true that l have
received several fatter-
ing offers to star in
moving picture produc-
lions. But it is not
true that I have &C
copied any one Of these
propositions. l am still
in doubt as to whether
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-24

for stuffings than cracker crumbs and
the flavor is better and the stufing
much lighter. The bread should be
soaked in milk or water and squeezed
dry before adding the other ingredi-
ents.
Oyster stuffing.-Mix two cupfuls
of chopped oysters, o%ne-fourth Of a
cupful of melted butter or rich stock.
one cupful Of crumbs. two teaspoon
fuls of lemon Juice, one ~teaspoonful OF
salt, and a half 'teaspoonful Of pepper.
Dutch stuffing.-Soak three cupfuls
of bread crumbs in milk to cover
squeeze dry. add three beaten eggs, a
teaspoonful Of salt. a fourth OF a tea
spoonful CT pepper, half a teaspoonful
of sage. and three soul apples, chop
ped. Slice a fourth of a pound OF
bacon thin; fry with a medium sized
chopped onion and when the onion is
cooked, combine the two mixtures.
mix we'll and use
Piquant Stuffing.-Pour q half cup
full of vinegar over three cupfuls of
crumbs, squeeze dry, add a half cup
full OF melted butter, one cupful OF
chopped olives, three chopped pickles.
n small green pepper, chopped. sea-
son with salt, pepper and curry pow
der to taste.
Raisin Stuffing.-This is especially
good for wild game birds. Soak and
squeeze dry one quart of bread
crumbs, add two well beaten eggs, one
teaspo0nful Of salt, two tablespoonfuls
Of butter, one-fourth Of a teaspoonful
Of pepper. one teaspoonful Of chopped
parsley. one cupful Of chopped rails
ms and a half cupful Of chopped cell
cry.
Sausage stuffing for coose.-Mix to.
gether four cupfuls Of bread soaked
and squeezed dry. one egg. one-half
cupful Of chopped celery. one-half
pound Of sausage. one teaspoonfM Of
salt and . fourth OF q teaspoonful Of
pepper.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-24
P0sTscRlPTs

Queen bees have no sting.
There are nearly $4,000. 900 Jews IN
the world.
The carcass Of . horse yields $50
pounds Of meat.
Magneaia viii brilliantly polish and
thoroughly clean lrory.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-24
"Your Uncle Santa Is Getting Fat"

"They are not aware that your uncle
Santa is getting so fat that there isn't
room in the sleigh for himself and the
larger toys. Nor that my noble name
of hair isn't what it used to be. II
people ever sent me presents-which,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-24

The Romans priced
olive oil highly. as
we'll as the Greeks.
the Egyptians and
the Arabs 1t was
used not only as a
food but as a medi-
cine and in toilet
~o~H~n<;A-c
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-24
A SYMPOSIUM OF sTUFFiNGS.

A turkey without a stufing would
be like a Joke without a point. A per-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-24
Nuu. hL..s.Q
overcrowdcd Mentality.

OvercroWdcd Ment0IJtX.
They say your friends won't b
able TO explain = lot OF things IN your
record"
i won't ask 'em TO-" replied sans
tor Sorghum. In tact, AonI6n't
remember the explanakionA 4 $500
Of 'em myself"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-12-24
1MHCBGN
6ABINEl9
First catch your clans; along the ebb-
ing edges
OF saline coves you'll find the precious
wedges.
-Croffut.
He was a bold man who first did eat
an oyster.-SWift.
OLIVE OIL.

Since the earliest time olives and
olive oil have been esteemed as foods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
THE OUTDOORS MEAL.

Are You devotee of outdoors eating
If you are not. join the, ranks of the
outdoors eaters at once. If you have a
country home with verandas. garden
and lawns. try to have at least two
meals out-of-doors each day. II YOU
have a city house with a sheltered
porch use that for your breakfasts and
sunday night suppers. If you live IN
an apartment. take at least one meal a
week to the fields or wood. and draw a
small ia bic up to the windows for
breakfast and luncheon.
The outdoors meal may he simple
or as elaborate as your taste dictates
There are on the market most conven-
lent luncheon or dinner wagons, of
wicker. fitted with many compart-
ments to hold hot and cold food. silver
and dishes. One. or at most two. trips
of one of these wagons from kitchen
to garden or veranda would accomplish
the serving of a whole meal. On the
first trip dishes and silver and linen to
set the table, butter and bread and
water and jellied bou;llon, for instance.
could be carried. While the first
course was under way the wagon could
return to the kitchen for the hot dishes.
the salad and the dessert AS there is
a compartment where ice could be kept
in the wagon referred to, a frozen des-
sert could be kept in condition for half
an hour, if necessary.
AS the courses were disposed of the
servant could neatly pack the soiled
dishes in the wagon. ready to wheel
them back to the kitchen. If a hot
soup We're served, another trip, espe-
cially for the soup, would be needed.
unless it were kept hot with an alcohol
lamp brought on the first trip.
So much for rather elaborate meal
1t is far easier to serve meal out-of-
doors without servant than indoors
For the outdoors meal is necessarily
rather informal and all sorts of picnic
innovat lions can properly be introduced
For instance, there are straw table
mats that are used in some of the out
quite suitable for an outdoors meal,
and all they need is rinsing in cold
water and drying in the sun when they
become soiled. Then there are wicker
and chintz mats and coasters OF vari-
Gus sorts that can be used. Paper
doilies and even paper napkins, of large
size and heavy weight. can be comfort
ably used, and there are many pretty
paper plates, cups and other dishes that
simplify the outdoor meal - and the
work following it-and add picnic
air as we'll.
1t is no more difficult to plan the
outdoors meal than the indoors one.
chatting dish. in which hot dishes may
be heated. and some contrivance for
keeping things cold-a dish Of chopped
ice for water, butter, melons and other
things that need chilling will do-and
protection of some sort against insects
are the only things needed that are
troublesome to manage. Usually a We
randa is sufficiently free Of flies to be
pleasant. And, excepting in the even
ing, mosquitoes are seldom trouble
some. If the meal is served in the
garden or on the lawn a spot known to
be free from mosquitoes or flies must
be chosen.
Even If the bigger meals seem diff
cult to serve out-of-doors. you can still
serve afternoon tea, refreshments in
the evening and an occasional Sunday
night supper in the open air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21

receive the screws OF the shelf-hinges
and the other lower down to hold the
long hooks that would support it when
used. These long hooks and the hinges
can be had at any hardware store very
cheaply.' Each hook will have the ex-
ira screw-eye for the fastening. and
the eye" must be put at the under
side of the shelf, at point that will
allow a proper desk-slant of the board.
When the whole thing is in place and
opened up, tack the desk top with
sheet of blotting paper in an agreeable
color, using small brass-headed tacks
For holding the writing materials. a
box similar to the bottle cabinet could
be made for the wall space Immediately
above, this also fitted up with shelving
or divided off into pigeonholes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
For Summer Bedroom.

The girl handy with saw and ham,
mer and the other common tools OF
carpentry will never have any reason
to complain of lack of interest in life.
There is always something to do in
the home, and when all the patching up
is done, and she is sufficiently ex-
perienced, she can turn her attention to
the making of new things.
The bit of furniture turned out by
ones own hands has a specially en-
dearing quality. Even if it is only OF
the makeshift sort. it seems sort of
child of the mind and heart And be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-21
| ~ TTE
PANTRY
Veal Dishes.

Consider the cheaper cuts of veal We
housekeepers who are looking for
nourtshing dishes that will be anna
thing as well during the hot weather
The flesh of the best veal is pink in
color and the fat white II the lean is
vhite then the animal has been killed
TOO young. The cheapest cuts Of veal
ail Things considered. come from the
neck. Here the meat is juicy. lean and
NOT bony AT all. The price will vary in
different localities. but from IS to Is
cents per pound will be about the aver
age.
Steady cooking and generous season.
ing tfor veal is rather .ns.pid in itself,
VIII result III dishes quite as appetiz-
Ing and certainly more economical
thah those made from the expensive
cuts. For change try veal gouiash
A dish sufficient for -Four persons viii
cost about 40 cents. Tn. ingredients
are two pounds of veal ~ cents. one
onion. two tomatoes. a ri: .sch OF mar
siey and thyme. Glove and a bay leaf
cents total cost; one tablespoonful of
butter, cents, and 2cents' worth of
rice
To make the goulash put the butter
INTO the pot and fry the sliced onion
IN X. Cut the meat into small squares.
season with pepper and salt, dredge
with Hour and fry to light brown
Then pour over one pint of hot water
add the tomatoes peeled and sliced, and
tno edsofy seasoning. simmer gently
Tor an hour. Meantime cook the rice
In plenty OF boiling. sailed water.
Strain and keep hot. Place the meat
IN the center of the dish and surround
with the rice. Thicker the gravy and
pour over all
Veal potp!e Is favorite dish. es-
pecially with children, who love the
dumplings or biscuit that goes with IL
The part OF the neck nearest the shout
ders is best for potpie.
navor. costing about SIS cents. Cook as
usual for potpie. frying first in a
couple Of tablespoonfuls of oil or but
ter Simmer two hours, then drop In
the dumplings, made from two cups of
-four. cents: the baking powder, milk
and salt. costing altogether cents
These VIII cook in about ten minutes
Thicker the gravy and serve hot
Calls liver cooked with vegetables
makes nice luncheon dish The
butcher should cut one pound of liver
IN slices. and one carrot. one turnip
one onion. and the green tips of celery
should be prepared and sliced These
are laid on the bottom of CREASED
pot. forming bed for the slices OF
liver. Season with pepper and salt and
pour over one pint OF hot water. Stew
until tender. Thicker with butter and
flour rubbed together and strain over
the meat and vegetables. Serve hot.
Thirty-fve cents should cover the
entire cost of this dish and less than
70 cents for a dish OF breast of veal
roasted with savory dressing.
The dressing is laid fat upon the
veal. which is then rolled and tied
Three pounds must be bought and FIRE
quert hastings are necessary during
D.: the process of cooking.