davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-11-03
ON PROPOSITION NO. 1: VOTE YES.

YVOR thousands OF people in the State who know the joys OF camp
ing. fishing and mountain climbing the great State parks are
one OF this Commonwealth biggest assets.
Dweners in and about New York City have come to recognize in
the nearby 10000 acres OF the Palisades Interstate Park one OF the
finest pleasure grounds in the world. One million five hundred thou
sand persons visited 1t in the season Of 1916. Along the shores OF one
Of is ponds last hummer 5000 Boy Scouts pitched their tents, while
At other camp sites 5000 working girls and hundreds Of pale, I'M
dernourshed city children spent weeks that brought them health
and strength.
In the Adirondack and Cstskil Mountains the State OF New
York owns 1,sl4,t50 acres Of forests ard lakes, constituting the For
est Preserve, secured forever to the public. But within the lines
that properly bound these Forest Preserve AREAS the State holds only
As per cent. Of the land. The other 81 per cent. is privately owned,
distributed in various parcels and saients here and there in such a
way that private carelessness, by neglecting fire precautions or permit
ting Wholesale timber cutting, constantly endangers the safety and
permanence OF the State-owned forests.
In order to protect and round out the States holding. these
privately owned areas should be acquired without delay.
The preservation Of State forests means health, recreation and
the pure joy Of out-of-door living for millions in this generation and
in others to come. 1t means conservation Of the water supply. equal
nation OF climate and temperature, and the saving or replenishment
Of vast timber resources.
Care and extension Of the peoples parks and forests have nothing
to do with politics or the fortunes Of any political party or candidate.
Every votes, Republican or Democrat, is equally interested in the dc.
velopment Of the Palisades Interstate Park and in consolidating into
unbroken tracts the State forest lands in the Catskil and Adron-
dsck Mountains.
Next Tuesday voters In this State will find on the official ballot
PROPOSITION NO. l.
Shall chapter five hundred and sItynins Of the laws o
nineteen hundred and sixteen. entitled "An act making PROV.
sion for issuing bonds TO the amour, o. 10, 10 exceed ten
million dollars for the acquisition Of lands for sat. para
purposes. and providing for q suouiE,ion Of II. san. 70 t..
people TO be voted upon 81 the general ..c.oa To Be held IL
the year nineteen hundred and IIssn" Be approved
Vote Yes. The provision IL sogrd AID IL re ,ats.es. o! ere.y
man, woman and child who confines to live i ;Ae State Z. New Yo,t
The evening world., 1916-11-03

This was In July, and since II
time he has held several undesirable
positions, one in which hs was com
PEELED 20 work very hard and late,
and since that time, three weeks ago,
he has not been successful In obtain
Ing a position. with 30 many columns
OF boy wanted ads. II Is not tho loss
NJ the amount OF the money he would
earn that is worrying me but the fact
that he goes around idle with nothing
10 do.
The last lob he held, on account
Of having TO walt late, he left. with
the idea OF going 10 evening high
school, but after attending n eve
aing left and he was cut OF a po-
sit!on.
~ would like TO have him 30 10
day high school but he doesn't care
10 and ne doesn', seem TO DO able
TO get. or even want a Job.
Cant you, after reading this give
ne some advice as 70 what method 10
pursue7 HIS MOTHER.
r. s-There Is nothing we car
The evening world., 1916-11-03
Honor ny fafhev and Thy mother stands written NJ n. tire
ans Of most rerered righteousness AESCHYLU

when ne vas picked up he saiA he
was hil,ed and he wanted $4,000 dam
ages
"Taats enough" interposcd Mrs.
Jsrr stern!y, "Iou punish him now.
pans. and punish him 5000
Mr. Jarr talterod Il don't Ike 10
come home 70 punish tho children
=. % won't a. % again, he
said
Deed J won't! Honest. IN be tho
coolest boy youJver saw" ciiod the
boy.
ne has GOT 10 DO punished. and
punished we'll" repeated the inrtor
able mother.
Then Mt lar had n hlppy thought
"Vcrv welt, them" 10 s1id hotahly.
"Nhoros MY Cd ipYor stropf' And
he began to drig tho boy away.
Mrs Jar threw hsr arms around
The evening world., 1916-11-03
Major Lynch Explains.

Sc ~ Edio o. me rvsn.as Wag!d
wish 20 correct a statement made
ey MY friend. Lieut.. Col Nasle. in
wAich my Eame was mentioned With
other officers OF the siNty-nipth Rtsi-
nent. He said tho climate In Texas
~as too hot for me ana field service
too much o, a strain upon me- and
that ! asked 20 be relieved.
As the Colonel was rot down there
20 see for himself. he had 10 depend
upon others for information which Is
Absolutely incorrect as Ear as an
concerned. was In command OF the
regiment for about five weeks, from
tie time we arrived az Mission. Tex
until Col. Haskell took command. ana
v had better health than | had
on the border. ] lever was sick FOR
one hour and the CLIMATE. | thought.
vas tine except tors the haTrcaaes,
The evening world., 1916-11-03


offer as good for him to work or try
Tor. We give him very good. " not
elaborate clothes. and as much spend
Ing money as we possibly can.
Al! my other four children are
good. but | don't know what to do
with him"
Dear woman. II seems 10 me that
me sum and substance OF your trou-
bies Is summed up in your postscript.
As a general rule. there is very 1T
Tie incentive for any boy 10 make
good and accomplish things IL he 10
dcad certain that things will be pro-
vid'd ior him whether he 10 active in
his behalf or not.
IL seems 10 me that the great trou.
hle with tho average boy OF to-day
IN such cases as this is that he lacks
tho sense of responsibility. II Ia a
trait readily found in tho American
child,
In Europe II 10 different. Boys are
taught the necessity OF self-rellancs
very early. In the poorer families
they assume responsibilities By being
made TO realize that they must con
family.
Without being unkind or cruel 70
the boy, In this caso / believe "a lttrls
less spending money" clothes that
are not elaborate" would have con
siderable enect in making hun under
stand that he must earn some IF
these things ere he a enjoy than.
There is nothing that makes one SC
appreciative OF n thing as having u
| do without II.
Spare the incentive and you spoil
the child for individual effort,
There are hundreds OF boys and girls
who have been reared IN the midst r..
good circumstances, and because Of
that fact they have been taught lit,,.
In doing their share toward their owr
maintenance,
Tho good circumstances fly or the
parents are taken away and they are
tho most helpless children in the
world.
No truer words there are than Ste.
! venson's Responsibility gravitates tc
him who can shoulder II"
The evening world., 1916-11-03

ness n DToh"
says f. NJ. Herr
head OF tho West
inghouse Electric
& Manufacturing
c o N p a n and
President OF the
American Manu-
~facturers' Export
Association. The
little man has
e claim to a
share in III trade
OF o I b u
The evening world., 1916-11-03

writing you for
advice. have .
son sixteen years
old who left high
school and last
winter held an
GRAND boys po-
sition. and dur
Ing the summer.
on account o.
business b Q n :
slow and havins
to take a month )
vacation. left
The evening world., 1916-11-03
Letters From the peoplc

winch Wore terrible. and ala no, ask
- be Tflievcd-my resignation ~
forced upon ne, In Justice 10 p.as
cent Wilson ! must say that he h,a
no,h."k w~hAie'er to 40 with the mat,
teTv nellaer had the military author
ties az Washington. have -,elesrsms
"hleh uphold me IN THIS respect
VIII have more 20 say on iha s,h-
Nci later. MICHAEL IYNCu
MAJOR s~iAty-nirtA Infantry. y G
hoth Are Rtght
u 1' haitnr q TIE Csoains No-i
A SAYS, This is the tn.nrer O, the
two 3 that 1t Is me tninnest 3.
Nho Is correct7 READER
y. B-kithe- form Is pe-m!ssI,a
"thinnest' being In tes "s4pa-la,ive
tesree and therefore Of greater IN.
pied "talnness tAaa tat VI CD :
"tainEeT,'
The evening world., 1916-11-03
To-Day's Anniversary

tclng in Virginia, Al the outbreak
OF the Mexican War he vo!unteereS
Tor service and was a major generaiS
81 volunteers n for d time mill
tary governor OF Monterey
Early began his career az a
federate olticer with the rank a,
colonel but soon rose 10 the rank ~
lieutenant general. In that long snt
bloody civil strife he was one OF m
most conspicuous and s~uccessf,i ~
the southern leaders. At G-ettvshur.
he commanded a division Of Lee!s
army. ~
The evening world., 1916-11-03

Jsl is the place for the eoal conspira,ors-and 10, 70.
much hos. IN their cells
The evening world., 1916-11-03

~ONFEDERATE veterans viii cello
brate to-day the centenary OF
the birth Of one Of the ablest OF
the generals OF the lost cause, Jubal
Anderson Ear,y. He was born in
Franklin County, Virginia. and. like
so many OF the Southern military
leaders, was educated al West Point.
Graduating in 1897. he was sent to
FLORIDA and fought for a year in the
Seminole War. He then resigned his
commission and studied law. prac-
The evening world., 1916-11-03

The Taking OF vereun Ico1s z1. "a. eve, "a. . -.
versed reel.
The evening world., 1916-11-03
Old Guard
Mud Singing

NFp'sAr '"i"s " F"
A WORRIED mother writes 10 me
~ as follows:
' 81 am taking tho liberty of
The evening world., 1916-11-03

xxv IT'S chance Is excellent ana NJ
~ participation essential TO Inc
! ~ex,ension Of American ousi-
The evening world., 1916-11-03

who. u the Wttle rrdns cnam %,
Rim n enter the export business"
The evening world., 1916-11-03

THO screaming %vounEster. "Oh. don't
he harsh, papa she crtcd. Il know
no didnt mean 70 DO anything. II
was those bad boys that led him
astrny, Hen promise 10 40 II
again. Won't you, While :"
"Oh, yea, yes, III be good cried
tha boy.
Then Mrs lArr snatched her child
from tho danger zone ana declared
fathers were as cruel as stepmothers.
whoreat Alr. Jarr grlnned and re-
marked he would 90 a step farther.
n FRMANS and Russians may
stop fighting long enough
some day TO exchange the
right KIND Of wood ana the cheml-
cliH 10 make matches. Russia has
tho wood and Germany the chemi-
Gals, and since the Wal both are short
Of matches
The evening world., 1916-11-03
Foreign Trade Offers Big Field
to Small Manufacturers

Nn, J., N. Time to Seek Expansion Abroad, Says Z. AZ Her. Head
of W. stinghouse Company. ,
The evening world., 1916-11-03

Dole Inc WuNUFCTIpl5 WNTt THVuutHt IUTgeTItS.
the full exposure followed. Chatterton's story had
true only as concerned the fact that his father
bought a number of worthless old parchments.
boy had stained these 20 make them look still older
ON them he had written the poems and chronicle
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-07-07

Blessings doubtless rest upon the
head of the designer who originated
those pretty cotton costumes for sum-
mer days which are coming to be
classed as pastime suits. When COM
fort and style and daintiness present
themselves all combined, and at a
small cost, they are irresistible. These
things have made the instant success
of the cotton suit for summer outing
wear.
Cotton pOplin or cotton gabardine
are of about the right weight for suits
of this kind, and there are other fab
RIGS that are well suited to them, as
crash or ratine and fancy basket
weaves. The suit shown In the pic
ture is of gabardine, with collar, cuffs
and pocket flaps of brocaded ratine.
White is as good a choice as any for
the skirt and blouse and there are
many striped and figured cotton goods
that will answer for the trimmings.
The suit pictured hardly needs de-
scription. 1t is merely plain skirt
with a wide hem and single narrow
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-07-07

There is no such word as "plain" In
the bright lexicon of summer para
soils. Along with other modes they
take their place In the ranks of things
made gay and colorful by elaboration
Of some sort. If one possesses a per-
fectly good, plain silk parasol in any
color 1t offers a surface as n back
ground for some sort Of decoration,
and many are the adornments that
may be called upon to redeem 1t from
a suggestion of last year.
Inserts of striped or figured ribbons,
let in with hemstitching. as borders or
panels, will bring the plain parasol of
yesterday up TO the minute. Those
who are clever at painting take their
brush in hand and with oil paints
cause flowers to bloom or fruits to
ripen or birds to fly across the field
of plain silk. Embroidery, In colored
silks, translates the fancies Of the in
tividual in all these things and In
butterflies, dragonfiies, and conven-
tional figures on the unadorned sur
face of the parasol of other days.
But about the easiest and cleverest
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-07-07

tuck TO make ii set niodish at the bot
tom. Actual pockets, Il concession to
practicability, are let in at each side.
The blouse is roomy with a belt to
partially confine 1t ut the waistline,
made of the same goods. One end Of
it slips through slash in the other
end and both are supplied with but
tonholes that fasten over buttons of
white bone. The blouse fastens with
snap fasteners down the front. a neat
finish is given to the deep cuffs and
rolling collar by narrow piping Of
the plain material used for the suit.
But this piping has another function
and that is to give to these Access
series the proper set.
The ambitious girl who wishes to
experiment in making things for her
self might try her hand upon suit
of this kind. Nearly all the work Is
done on the sewing machine. the fit
the blouse is vague and the skirt
presents no difficulties. All she has
to do is to buy a paper pattern and
follow its instructions.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-07-07

method of furnishing up silk sum
shade Is that employed on the para
soils shown in the picture. Out of
figured or lowered brocade or Gre
tonne, birds and blossoms. or any 9th
er figures. are cut. BY means of adj
heslves, made for use on textiles, these
are glued to the silk. The illusion
Of painting IS perfect. Whole hocks
Of small buebirds are pictured in
flight against background of white
or light-colored silk. Other birds, of
tropical climes perhaps, disport their
gay plumage in this way, and the won
derful roses and foliage that are the
product Of the looms find the parasol
point of vantage for setting off their
beauty.
Artificial flowers are used with this
fiat applique in still another kind OF
adornment. Foliage Is applied to the
silk to make a setting for an orchid
or rose that is set on It. The foliage
is glued down and often finished about
the edges with needlework stitches.
but the flower is only fastened by the
stem.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-07-07
Human Nature.

"Nobody-hOd-durn him can stay
In my hotel and sneer at our progress
sive little ethyl" snarled the landlord
of the Petunin Tavern after he had
kicked guest out and hurled his grip
sack after him--"He said that about
all of the energy displayed by our
citizens was In running for office !"
But" we objected. 1--WE have often
heard you declare that this town was
the habitat of more crooks. deadbeats.
hypocrites, fools and gossips 10 the
square inch than any other hamlet on
the face of the EARTH"
"Yes, and it's so, tool" he returned.
"But, by gosh, live here and am priyi-
legged to find rs much fault as | like
with everything in town. but no
stranger has right to criticize any
thing l"-Kansas City Star.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-07-07

Supplies have been provided along
the Mexican border for an army of
100000 men for the next 30 days, ac-
cording TO an announcement at New
York by the quartermaster's depart
ment of the United States.
Gen. Jacinto Trevino, commander of
the army in the north, received an or
der at Chihuahua, Mex, from "First
Chief" CarranZa directing him TO i'm
mediately release the American pris-
oners of war. The prisoners were
placed on special train and sent to
Juarez.
Carranza's reply 10 the American ul-
timatum demanding the release of the
troopers captured at Carrizal is coun-
ter-demand for the release of 30 Next
cans arrested on the American side
since the battle, according TO state de-
partment officials at Washington.
American cavalry and citizen posses
are riding hard across the desert
prairie south of Hachita, n. NJ, in pur-
suit of the Mexican raiders who MUIR
dered William Parker and his bride
of three months and drove away their
cattle.
An American who arrived at FL
Paso, Tex, from Colonia Dublan says
40 Mexican prisoners were brought
into the headquarters of the American
troops there on Sunday. These prison
ers were captured by the armed force
which went to succor the United States
troops who fought at Carrizal.
General Trevino, in report to the
war department at Mexico City, says
the American forces have retreated
northward, leaving the towns of Bachi-
niva and San Geronimo in the hands
of the Constitutionalist forces.
General Medinaveita, former chief OF
staff of Pancho villa, AMI Gen. Jose
ISABEL Robes. another former villa
chieftain, arrived in Juarez with Coo
Carranzista cavalrymen.
The United States consulate at Tor
reon, Mexico, was demolished June is
by mob of 1900 civilians led by the
mayor of the city and u Carranza
army band. according to American ref.
ugees arriving at Eagle Pass, Tex.
Capt. Lewis S. Morey of Troop K,
Tenth cavalry, was brought to Per-
shing's headquarters by automobiles
which were sent to the vicinity Of the
Carrizal fight to search for him and
any of his command who might be
with him.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-07-07

There is no knowledge for which
so great a price is paid as a knowl-
edge of the world; and no one ever
became an adept in II except at the
expense OF a hardened and a wound
ed heart.--Countes of Blessington.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-07-07

is now askeu.
They are not OF
very frequent &C.
currence in the
New Testament,
but sufficiently so
to indicate that
their meaning is
very significant.
They peculiarly
interest Chris
tians, but they
have as we'll q
very deep signifi'
canoe for those
who are not Chris
tians; for to such
persons the son
of God will appear
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-07-07
European War News

Russian positions have been pene'
trated by the German armies of both
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg and
General Won Linsingen. the war office
announced at Berlin.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-07-07
Washington

Rear Admiral WinslOw, commander
Of the Pacific fleet, Informed the navy
department at Washington that more
than 500 American refugees would be
Immediately started to the United
Stares from the Mexican west coast.
An agreement under which the army
draft resolution will be put through
without any provision for relief of de-
pendent families of National Guards
men drafted into the federal service
was reached by house and senate lead
ers a. Washington.
One American soldier was killed and
another wounded In an engagement re-
ported TO Washington by Rear Admiral
Caperton between United States ina
rines and Santo Domingo rebels.
The American rejOinder to Austria
regarding the Austrian submarine at
tack on the American steamer Pc
trolite. made public at Washington by
the state department. describes the
act as. ~ deliberate insult to the flag
OF the United States and requests an
apology, punishment of the submarine
commander and payment of indem-
nifty.
An immediate declaration that n
state of war exists between the United
States and Mexico was demanded In
a. tn, laIk Al
house at Washington by Uncle Joe"
Cannon. The former speaker declared
1.-The status in Mexico should be recog-
niZed at once"
1t was announced at Washington
that virtually all danger of immediate
war with Mexico has been averted by
the decision of General Carranza to
surrender the American prisoners at
chihuahua, In compliance with Presi-
dent Wilson's demand.
Senator Lewis said in the senate Mt
Washington he believed the American
occupation of Mexico would be n long
one. He urged the senate to prepare
the army Tor IT,
After one Of the most stirring de-
bates in a decade the senate at Wash
ington passed the Hay resolution au-
thorizing the president &c draft the
National Guard into the federal serv-
ice for such use as he may care to put
IL 10 meet the situation.
After adding nearly S30,0O0.000 for
the expenses of the Mexican mobiliza-
ton the house at Washington passed
d vastly increased army appropriation
bill. The appropriation committee de-
cided to submit $25,000,000 deficiency
bill for the expense of modifying the
militia. An appropriation Of $1,000.
600 for the purchase OF machine guns
was written into the bill.
Secretary Baker at Washington or.
dered all available militia to the Dor
der without waiting for complete mo-
bilization.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-07-07
RISING Concern.

$50 you've invested your money In
new airshlp company"
"Yes. If our airship goes up. the
stock will go up"
But suppose 1t doesnt?"
"Then the company will go up
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-07-07

The japanese ship Dali Yestu Maru
is reported mt Madrid to have been tor
pedoed and sunk near Barcelona. For
ty-oue of her crew were rescued.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-07-07

Two Austrian transports have been
sunk in the harbor of DuraZzo by the
Italians. The transports were loaded
with troops, arms and ammunition.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-07-07
Domestic

The First infantry, Illinois volun-
teers, entrained at Springfield. Ill, for
San Antonio. Tex.
Ii was learned ut New York that
Colonel Roosevelt is going to ask the
government for permission TO raise u
division of volunteer soldiers for serv-
ice in Mexico the minute that war is
declared and call for volunteers sent
major general.
William II. Wilcox. former postmas-
ter of New York and later public serv-
ice commissioner, was appointed at
New York chairman of the Republican
national committee. Mr.. Wilcox was
the choice of Charles f. Hughes.
James G. Harry and Charles Mar
celle who left New York a year ago
on n 10.00O-mile canoe trip, persisted In
Lake Huron, according to information
received by Henry Clews & Co., bank
ers.
Automobile manufacturers Of the
United States are prepared 70 furnish
10 the government on short notice 300
motor trucks and 1000 passenger auto
mobiles n day. says Alfred Reeves,
general manager of the National Auto
mobile chamber of commerce, at New
York.
John Bryan. thirty-five. who was said
TO have insulted members of the Min
nesota National Guard who were en-
training nj Duluth Mimi, died Of in
juries sustained when he was showed
away from the guar1smen.
Charles T.. Hughes, Republican
presidential nominee, announced at
New York, nj the end of an interview
with Theodore Roosevelt. which last.
ed more than two hours and a half.
that he and the former president were
in complete accord"
Five persons were instantly killed
when an automobile i'm which they
were riding was struck by train near
Warren. III. The dead: Patrick Deery.
Darlington, Wis; Mrs. Deery, their
two children, aged six months and six
years; Pete Howe,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-07-07

All Bukowina is in the hands of the
Russians. The last of the crownland
of approximately 200 square miles
was taken on Sunday, says a state
ment issued at Petrograd.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-07-07

Two can play at almost any game
but one Is apt to quit loser.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-07-07
The Lord
Jesus.
BY REV. J. H. RALSTON
Secretary Of Correspondence Department
Moody Bible Institute OF Chicago

TExT-We exhort you by the LORD Je-
sus that as We have received OF US now
we ought to walk and to please GOO SO
We would abound more and more.-i
Thess. Al.
It Is only to the meaning or the
two words Lord Jesus" that attention
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-07-07

Mrs. Katherine Vance Harrison,
child wife of Charles Harrison, son of
james Harrison and nephew of United
States Senator Culberson, was found
guilty. of the murder OF w. l.. Warren,
hoteI proprietor, and sentenced 10 five
years in the state prison by a jury at
Fort Worth. Tex.