davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20


benton only u hare outline of the
case
II have ieicrrsphed all the de-
tails at my command to Washing
ton said the consul. and II made
puhlie IL must be from there.
pledged ms word 10 villa not to
make tue details p.,biie.'
Asked what disposition had be~n
made od the hody Edwards replied:
II do not think Il wiii he seen %
this side al ihs border
Villas sudden departure With hts
staff this morning Is regarded -
flight from the ssasm of iadixnalion
" nirh was pf-sAssd by the iatsS~ss
manifested in the disa pprssance Of
Benton
As III. forenoon wore on talk of =
mass meeting grew. bus took NO def
init. shape. Eseitrd kaoss Of Amer
lean. English. Freneh aad German
refugee. who have lost their proper
~ in Mexico or eompells1 10 snF-
render 1, temporarily. aassrsed that
the time had come for foreigner. u
voice their s~nsimrn,s and prosess
against the ,s-ssmsas s.~ins dealt
out To ih-m.
Since the s-sssiutioa b@EAh tho,
have never had such q m~-sinx. hut
has. as...s-si their burdens soiesi-
iy. II Is und-rvsnnsa amsss lss.i-s
nrvspsr~s msn that the Nance of
foreigner. sho aisuix- n~~. ss- sna
Ia s-r nssa- r.,sii~ foe fear Of soss<-
r.-sess ~hsn sh.Y .@s fnss ef Mes
issn saii sssis
rs- fate ss GassA, ta~ussh. the
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lag . cps. h ssiii b- iss hsssd. Ae-
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The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20
IL oo)loQeo
Z o)ood Dtoosjors
4 Re.edy Tat Hls Shown
Q Mese Raaaskahje
ssifytag E6ecl.
a n
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The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20
pAuonIR1 a. Hpa10R
nAYoa oAYnoe D4fnofKn

New fcst. ren. ses-Nts. wvnSan
!. Csvse<. eSSeN ofvke late saysf
ef New vesk. aascwseva tsssas the
essssr@eNs ~ kef aasahtet. Hesss.
so r Z. tssfetS. spsssa srs u NJ.
sas Ms. r. w. tSeaaWea - lsswsAlyn.
Nsss lfelsa n Mn OeyHef's tkusN
sasshte~. s~~ y - yesrs old.
vNsve n her SISTERS are mAftsed.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20

" IL sssr 81 FsIs-sse ef sst 1sss
tsare n. cesesisssl Nsv.o ss~ssss
est sssIsssses wsm ee sseettslsf
s,y.-s V.Aase rststtss stes
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-20
q Excursions

Nsssse sss tessss ssssss x5ss.O 90
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4. ". HoYr. u c. , LITTLE
As,sss rIste Agent
The evening world., 1914-09-10
'AUTOCRASH SURVIVOR
TELLS HOW PALERMO
ACCIDENT HAPPENED
DR.. Borden Was Not Driving
and None Knew of Rail-
way Crossing.

John N. Ryan. sole survivor of the
automobils party Of six. to-day
cleared up the hass surrounding he
head-on collision Of Dr.. Matthew 3.
Borden's x.cyiindered automobile,
and . Reading Railroad freight On.
CINE which resulted In the death of
DR.. Matthew 8. Borden. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Harvey Wood and Leo 0utfrcund,
the chauffeur. yesterday ~ Psisrmo.
N. J.
Mr.. Ryan was brought 70 New York
last night IN . ssmi-conscious condi-
ton. but he b rsoovsring rapidly To-
day at his home q Seventy third
street. and Columbus avenue. His
physician says no bones ass broken
and hs win soon b frss Of the bruises
ana outs sustained when hs was
thrown away from the railroad track.
'Dr. Borden, in whose once have
deslnoom, Mr.. Wood and I had .
bond deal on with . man In Atlantic
City" said Mr.. Ryan. I'VE left New
York on Tuesday. AZ the last minute
Mrs. Wood decided she wanted to 30.
too, and phoned her mother In Brook
Ign that she would b back Wednes-
day morning. She had an appoint
menk with my wife "Wednesday morn.
Ing. also. and W intsnds6 70 ooms
baok by train. while DR.. Borden and
| the chauffeur were 10 drive back IN
the car.
THE man w wore to meet In At.
| lantic City did not appear. 90 We de.
| cided TO go on to Cape May and
| oome back wednesday. II was moon
| Light, the road was perfect, and w
| had had q fins dinner at Lakewood
! SO after leaving Lakewood 0ulfre0nc
| began to speed. Mr.. and Mrs. Woot
and I were in the tonneau. Dr.. Bor'
den and 0ulfreupd In front. Dr.. Bor
den was not driving - has been ~.
1--WE must have bssn going fort,
miles an hour when W passed tn
little station Of Palermo and ourve<
toward the railroad, but I. at least
saw no crossing sign or light - VI
neared the tracks. don't think 0ui
freund realised Q tyaok was there.
Trees and buahes cast . deey
shadow a0ross The road, and com.
pletsly ob0cured he sudden rise e
the oioasing. The car was mounting
The evening world., 1914-09-10

ne grade at high speed when Dr..
Borden suddenly exclaimed: NY
0odi 0nick, 0ulfrsundi' and graobed
the wheel But Il was too late. The
car turned and slVidded back toward
the station - the train and QUITO
came together. Mrs. Wood threw her
arms around Woods neck and he
half rose from the seat. saw DR..
Borden's body cast clear over the
hood, and then I was thrown out. I
don't remember anything about what
followed"
DR.. Borden vas thrown beneath the
locomotives wheels ana killed In
stanuy. The car In overturning fell
upon Mr.. and Mrs. Wood and the
chauffeur. crushing ana killing them
instantly. Mr.. Ryan. Who was thrown
clear. wls taken 10 Ocean City end
was sufbciently recovered to be
brought 70 New YorK last night.
The evening world., 1914-09-10
SNOW At STAR LAKE, n. '.

Tail Lasts a. Hsur-1savy Frsst
Damages Crops.
wATERTowN. n. z. sept. ie-Ths
nrst snow Of the season IN Northern
New Yosk has fAilsa q Star Lana
stxty-ons miles north % this aity. Ths
snowfall was Of - hours duratioa.
Heavy frost last night and to-day ala
considerable .damags - crops through.
out this section.
The evening world., 1914-09-10

DR.. Bsrdsns bedy wsli b brousht
20 New York to-day ana taken b
the apartment at No. aie west Osv.
enty -ninth street. The bodies Of Mr..
and Mra Wood win b taken TO
arooklvn.
The evening world., 1914-09-10

- oehG remedies but thsy were q no -
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VBs1ssd - ~ pAe9 ed shs1shA vsssl
~ 0AaA . eRlAi. ] - sacs ssae - ssns
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- GDssesl Dart ~ Win ~ ooao cd
- o0Qns1 ~ ointmsaA n . wsskt
- 0ss ~ - . - q ~ AssasA-
The evening world., 1914-09-10

Il NJ - ~ - - ~ = akin ssshss ~
~ 0uacuN Soap szciuavsly end .
o6s ~ nSs - % - b ~ csss a panpssA
o11.sA. Fss0AsssA itshan0s and hnisaAsaA
~ 49, ~ = sfSaa sancasas Win IN ~
~ AiAh01GA Ouboura Soap t1Sc.) snA
0uusUU 0lnsn0S (Soo.) srs soad by AFue.
nb0sv9ywhsS. sample Of each With So
IN Doak win b ssos nee upon rsdUssA
An1Eoa "OuA1sufa. Dspe. T. Boston"
The evening world., 1914-09-10
ns6paion ~
Vanishes Forever

q Do0N 10 SCHOOL CHILDREN.
TT 49, ss::s .: :ss' g. ~ =. ss:s::
~ - 'rs'r for .'.t sundays
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28

, the truth. They put a reward upon
mendacity by making Verac1ty pain
full. When Johnnie knocks over the
jam jar in trying to get to it. mother
asks him who did it. If Johnnie says,
81 did" mother spanks him for it. One
or two experiences of this nature teach
Johnnie the wisdom and prudence Of
saying that as he was passing through
the pantry he saw the cat do it.
To penalize the truth with children
is to drive them into faIsehood, and
yet in all my acquaintance 1 know
but one mother and father who have
intelligence enough to recognize this
patent fact. No matter what their
children have done, If they tell the
truth about it they are never punished.
In fact, immunity from punishment is
the reward for telling the truth, for
these wise people believe that there is
hope of every boy and girl turning out
right if they are not raised up to be
towards and liars.
When a child has done a wrong or
a foolish thing and he comes to you
frankly and honestly and tells you
about it. you have got chance to do
something with him by talking to him
kindly and tenderly, and pointing out
his error to him. But how helpless
you are If you have made your child
afraid to tell the truth to you, and he
comes lying and cringing to you like
a dog that is afraid of being beaten.
Nagging Sends Many a Child to Ruin.
That parents drive their children
a dg AOlu nome DE their continual
nagSlng and tyranny is also true. They
send many a girl out to her ruin, and
drive many more into hasty and III
advised marriages.
Should Realize Little Ones Are Human.
The trouble with parents seems to
ge IhaI they think that their chill
uIen are not human beings, with nat
ural human instincts, but some queer
species of animal to which the or
binary rules of life and conduct do
know well enough that they never ten
things the second time to an individual
who abuses their confidence: that they
indulge in subterfuge when the truth
is gong to prove unpleasant and ex-
penslve, and that they get away as
Iast as possible from those who tyran- |
nlze over them.
Yet they do all of these things TO
their children, and wonder WIZ IT, ~
don't cOnfide in them, and are /
so crazy to leave home!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28
The Diary Of A Bachelor
Pretty Nurse Weeps When Asked
What It Is to BE.

r FIND when I last poured the Ink

r FIND when I last poured the ink
into your cOnfiding ear, Diary,
4 that I said nothing about the dec
/ orations, the costumes, etc, at our
| dinner dance. 1t was an intentional
/ oversight. Somehow, some way, the
newspapers got hold of the story, and
they contained enough columns de-
scriptive of the unique affair given
by the multi millionaire (Alas, I have
become that at last), Mr.. Max
in honor of the servants in his home"
to make me dislike the thought Of an
adjective to the end of my life.
know that the rooms looked beau
tiful, and that Richards In a soft
gray silk developed into a handsome
woman, and that didn't recognize
my cook in some sort Of purplish
garment, and my pretty nurse wore
some sort of creamy yellow, and was
easily the belle of the ball
Manette and I shook hands good
night with every one at IL, and 1
carried her downstairs to bed, begging
Richards for the privilege OF taking
care of her all by myself. I do not
know If I will ever be granted the
privilege again, for after Manette had
taken off her pretty finery, a gown
sent her from Paris by her Aunt Sally,
she crept into my arms in her night
dress and I began to tell her q good
night story. She fell asleep there. and
was too happy to disturb her, and
when Richards came in after O'Clock,
when the last guest had gone, she
found us both asleep in a big chair by
the CRATE, with Manette's hands so
tightly clasped around my neck that
she rebelled even in her sleep to being
carried away.
Both III.
It never pays to indulge in senti-
ment if one is under IS or over. Man
cite was too young and I was too old
for such Indulgence, and as a result
of sleeping by a CRATE fire that soon
died out We have both been sick with
colds
The pretty nurse sees and DULLES
and scolds me, and Richards doses and |
loves and pets Manette. 1.-THE diff
ference in the treatment we receive" /
grumbled this morning when I saw
the loving tenderness my little COM |
panion in sickness was receiving, lis /
not fair You (to my nUrse) don't like /
me the way Richards likes Manette."
mo, I don't" she replied. you are /
not d child like AIanette, and I am not /
old enough to be your mother"
NO" with a sigh, but 1 am old /
enough to be your father"
Don't, with a quick little catch OF |
that to me again. I won't stand it."
1 did not know what it could be that !
had so offended her, and told her so.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28
HE'S A BEAR ALL RIGHT, ALL RIGHT

,,,bArounon she repeated with really
more vehenenee than the occasion re-
0ufred that [ was the youngest man
in heart and soul that she knew; that
She wouldn't have me day younger.
He Wonders.
Would she, I wonder, have me at
isn't it a pity that a man should
have some sentiment left in him Wheli
he has reached the age of having
sense. The two are eternally clashing
and making life very unpleasant for
richards" 7 went on ref1ectively,
ais nearer my. age"
She grew tender at that, and was
smiling at me in the way 1 have al
ways liked when I added:
"And so is Sally Spencer"
Then she left the room, and though
I sent for her several times during the
afternoon and evening saw her no
more that day.
He Wishes.
I presume it would make It more in
terestine if 1 could raise goose flesh
bIisters on your smooth surface. Diarv
by telling you that a sudden panic in
the market had lost me all my wealth
and that I found all my friends false
and only a few employees true. Or if
could burn up your pages with stories
of fire in my home from which res
cued, or was rescued, whichever suits
your mood, or lay at deaths door and
was pulled back by the pretty nurse
or something like Chat But nothing
out of the ordinary happens.
Manette and I are well again, and
my nurse is filling a position that is
unique in the line of, domestic en-
plOyment. She writes my letters,
takes care Of such office troubles as
will intrude into mans home, reads
to me, nurses the sick in my house
hold, saves Richards many steps, keeps
books for the hOusekeeper, much to
that good WOman's delight, and has be-
come so useful that she seems very
content to stay. She used to grumble
that there was so little for her to do
that she felt she could not stay, but
she no longer makes that complaint
Z do all the complaining these days.
want her to sit beside me on the
lounge and read to me, or rub out an
imaginary pain in my arm, or go with
me for ride or walk, and find she is
posting the cooks books, or been
called away by the sickness. of the
gardeners wife or baby.
You belong to everybody but me-"
I grumbled this morning.
That is your fault she replied
Manette tells me am to have a sur
prise. I don't know what she means
except that she and Richards seem to
De sharing secret When I asked my
nurse what it was, she surprised me !
by bursting into tears.
I do not understand it at all For |
several days she has been almost fierce I
In a sort Of pOssessive interest in me. |
1 don't know how else to express it, I
and would really have enjoyed it if she {
had not appeared to unhappy with it (
all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28

~ ? ny do parents make it so hard
w for their children to be truth
full to them, and confidential
with them?
Every father and mother in the
world want their children to love them;
they want their children to come to
them with all of their heart secrets,
they want their children to tell them
everything they do, and think Of do
ing. Yet they deliberately raise every
possible barrier between themselves
and their sons and daughters, and
practically force their children into be-
coming little liars. Honestly, when you
observe the way the average father
ana mother treat their children, 1t
looks as if when people became par
ents they took leave of the last par
ticle Of common sense that they had.
Take the matter of a child's con-
fidence. We all know that if a father
and mother are to guide child Alright
they must look into his very soul We
also know that there is nothing else
In nature so shy, so sensitive, and so
afraid Of rldicule as a little child. It
takes a touch as light and delicate as
that Of the most sl1ilful surgeon to
probe into a little girls or boys
thoughts.
Yet, knowing this, 90 parents out OF
loo do not hesitate TO repeat as a good
jest, before a room fun of people, the
sacred condolences that their children
have given them. They drag out the
little thoughts and fancies that were
the very core Of the child's heart for
the amusement of a lot of brutal grown
ups who guffaw with laughter that is
a crucifiXiOn to the child that sees
himself being held up as figure Of
fun to be Knocked at and jeered at
Children Wrap Souls in Secretfveness,
I have known a mother to repeat the
shy love story that her little daughter
had told her, and to subject her first
romance to vulgar criticism I have
heard whole families, grandmOthers,
and aUnts, and cousins, RECALLED on the
story Of some foolish little act a girl
had done, and which she had told to
her mother, because she was uneasy in
her conscience about it, and felt the
need Of advice, but which she didn't
want exploited abroad, and brayed to
the world.
The result Of all Of this is that the
parents simply seal their children's
lips They blight confidence in the
bud Experience has taught the young
ones that their elders are not to be
trusted, that they viii make their sa- ]
cred heart secrets the subject of a |
Joke, or else publish them to the
world That is why the average girl !
and boy cOnfide in strangers instead /
OF their parents.
Parents also make their children |
liars by Furnishing them If they tel !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28
Roosevelt Discovers River.

RIO JaneirO, Brazil, Feb. 2S.-Col
theodore Roosevelt and his party ar
rived in the vicinity of Jose BOnifacio.
after having traversed the hinterIand of
san Luise De Caceres No great dir
Ilcult1es were encountered and many
observations Of interest were made. The
party discovered a river hitherto un-
known.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28

y ORDUROY is the very appropriate
material chosen for this charming
winter suit, which is cut on very
simple lines. the skirt being plain and
the loosely-fitting Straight coat merely
bucllled in at the waist with a large
loose belt of the corduroy. A wide fur
collar adds comfort as well as smartness
and is of skunk like the muff.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28

ADVERTISE the selling points OF your
real estate candidly and convincingIy
Ten your story on the want ad page
OF The Herald, and you will reach
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28

THE above illustration shows the
fashionable pleated basque made
IN tissue to match the cloth of
the eostume-dark blue in this instance.
The upper part of the dress is cut in
very loose Magyar style. with wide
-coTnered revers in front and a
sailor collar behind. over which falls A
small white collar of mousseline like the
veg --i>0 '-'>
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28

II HIS beautiful tailored toilet is
fashioned in lovely soft faced
cloth; the clever draping of the
skirt combines with the cutaway front
and long pleated tail of the coat to make
a most graceful effect. The upper part
OF the coat IS simple In cut. but most
effectively trimmed with wide fur
edged collar, and fur cuffs finish the
three-quarter length sleeves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28
Parents To Blame When Children Lie
Either Raise Barrier Between Condolences Treat
Them Subjects for Jokes.
BY DOROTHY DIX

~ HY do parents make it so hard
w for their children to be truth
fuI to them. and confidential