davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-05
Kept In.

The mother at the classroom door
was very angry. She. scolded long
and loud and the teacher told her to
go to the office and tell her story
and not, upset the children. No won
der I have to, Keep, Tommie in when
you BEHAVE the way you do" and
bang went the door.
So the mother came down to the
office, tears in her eyes, rage in
her heart. II want you to take my
Tommie right out of that teachers
class, She's no lady or she wouldn't
slam the door in a persons face, and
she has no heart or she wouldn't
keep a child in without letting his
mother know and keeping her wor-
rying all afternoon. 1 want you to
take Tommie right out of her class
and I'll report her to the Board of
Education. I know the president and
the secretary. I'll show her who
she's talking to. The idea!'
Now, isn't that too bad, To think
that such feeling should be created
in a school between a teacher and
a parent and little boy. The orig
inal mistake was the teachers. Tom
mie was late; he didn't care: he lost
mis- place in reading; he talked dur
ing spelling lesson; he broke the
point off his pencil, and couldn't or
WOulOnL I 90 MS dTlLnTDetlC lesson.
Very we'll, Mr.. Tommie, you can
stay in this afternoon and do your
work
So Tommie stayed and when he
found that he really had to do his
work he did 1T, but an hour had gone
by before he caught the idea and
handed in his work. During that
hour his mother had been watching
for him, a little anxious at first, then
inqui ringly anxious, then Historically
anxious. She had just started for
the school when she saw Tommie
running toward home. She waited
for him and listened to his story of
how he had been kept in-the only
boy, and he didn't know why. Mean
old thing, the teacher, kept him in."
Next morning mother accompanied
Tonmie to school, with the result I've
related. The teacher should have
sent word home so that the mother
would know when to expect him and
so save her from visions of the po-
lice station and the hospital. Then
the teacher should have sent home
an account of the lads day SO the
mother would have correct notion
of what he was doing there.
And when the teacher failed 70 re-
member the home side OF the school
Evening star., 1924-12-05
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

situation the mother should not have
forgotten the school side. 1t Is never
wise to go to a classroom when you
are angry or nervous. Go to the Of
flee and ask for an interview with
the teacher and wait until she has
told you the story before you tell
her what you think OF her.
You see, school Is a two-sided job,
and unless both sides are kept in
balance the child is going to fall
down and be hurt. 1t is he who is
important In the situation-don't lose
sight of that fact. Try not to be-
come aggrieved personally when
things go wrong. Do what Is best
for the youngster. even II it costs
you swallow or two. And that goes
for the teacher and the parent alike.
Copyright, 1924
(Mr. Patr will give personal attention to
inquiries from parents school teachers op
the care and development of children. Write
him In care of this paper, inclosing self.
addressed stenlped envelope for reply.)
Evening star., 1924-12-05

was OF ordinary white cloth, with
two holes for the eyes. 4 X. X K
outfit might serve. Tho mask con
sisted of not less than 10 layers o.
gauze tcheesecloth), having not less
than SO threads to the inch This
is the same kind of mask which
has been found the best protectio,
against the more familiar respiratory
infections, such as diphtheria, in
fuenza and cerebro-spinal meningitis
The whole costume was removed or
coming away from contact with the
sick, and hung in the open air and
sunlight. Formaldehyde solution was
used to disinfect the costume at night
and antiseptics We're freely used for
the hands and for gargling.
1t seems obvious that this disease
inspires a very wholesome respecf
in the mind of the physician. A cer-
tain romantic color surrounds the
physician or nurse who volunteers t.
attend lepers, although there is no
particular risk involved in the care
of persons with leprosy. The plague
is a very different proposition. The
physician or nurse who consents to
deal with this disease in any circura
stances is indeed brave
Evening star., 1924-12-05
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. ID: .

tum. in which the germs of plague
fBacillf pestis1 are present In almost
pure culture. This pneumonia plague
is probably spread from person to
person directly via droplet infection
or spray infection, just as whooping
cough, diphtheria, influenza and other
well known respiratory infections are
spread. There is still a third form of
the plague recognized,' septicemic
plague, in WHICH the victim succumbs
after two or three days of virulent
septic fever before the buboes appear.
Physicians in Manchuria during the
great epidemic of plague there four
years ago noted the gradual evolution
of buhonic plague into the septicemic
type and. finally, pneumonia plague,
change which they ascribed to the
huddling together of the people in
dirty, ill-ventilated huts day and
night and promiscuous splitting
Tho latest outbreak, in Los An
geies, Is pneumonia plague. Some So
cases, all in the Mexican quarter,
have developed. The first case was
bubonlc, but all except two of the
subsequent cases were pneumonia.
Thirty-three of the SO victims sue
cumbed.
In small outbreak OF plague al
Evening star., 1924-12-05
Plague.

Nearly half a million persons die of
plague in year IN India. This Is the
average death rate for 20 years past
Bubonic plague has never found a
foothold In this country. The infec-
tion Is communicated to man by the
bite Of a flea which infests rats and
other rodents. The California ground
squirrel has been infected for years,
and nearly score of cases of plague
in man have been traced to infection
by bites OF fieas from such squirrels.
The word bubonic pertains to the
swelling of the lymph nodes (glands)
In the groin, a characteristic feature
of the sickness. The sickness, in bu-
bonic plague, is a heavy fever. The
swelling of the lymph nodes in the
groin begins after three or four days
of fever. In some scases spots or
blotches appear here and there on the
skin -"plague spots" or tokens"
These blotches OF bleeding under the
skin gave the disease the name of
black death In the middle ages.
The less common type of the plague
Is called pneumonia plague, because
the sickness has the features of
pneumonia with a hemorrhagic spu-
Evening star., 1924-12-05
Cocoanut Cream Pudding.

Soak slices of bread or cake and
1 cupful of shredded cocoanut in /
quart of milk or cream for l hour.
Add eggs, 1 cupful of sugar, and
flavor with lemon extract or vanilla
Mix throughly and bake in pan
of water until set.
Evening star., 1924-12-05
Now Kotex
Deodorized

Every pad of Kotex today is
deodorizedi The new deo>
dorantwithwhichitistreated
is our own secret invention.
It is found exclusively in
Kotex-only.
After years Of laboratory
research it has been tested,
proved. There is nothing like
it. Added to the many other
features of Kotex, remember
this positive protection.
Insist on Kotex at ali better
drug and department storea-
Evening star., 1924-12-05

The American Army losses in .ths
World War, In killed and wounded
were 317.587. The combined death
and serious injuries in street aid
highway accidents last year were
700 500
Evening star., 1924-12-05
5 million women urge this
scientific way in personal hygiene, approved by

charm, they say. Of the feminine immac>
ulacy expected at all times, is chiefly due
to the same reason. Every woman knows
this to be true,
Kotex is sanitary pad made of Cellu>
cotton, the worlds superintendent. It abb
serbs 16 times its own weight in moisture.
It is five times as absorbent as cotton.
Another important advantage that
women value highly, is that it can be dis
carded easily, just like piece of tissue
without bother or embarrassment
Kotex is germproof, packed in sanitary
sealed packages of twelve. In two sizes, the
regular and Kotex>Super.
Easy to get-dnysvhere
All drug and department toreshave Kotex,
deodorized- -ready'wrapped in plain paper.
There are no questions to ask or answer,
no needless conversation. Simply pay the
clerk and walk out, that is all.
Today, get Kotex and learn what it has
come to mean to the millions of women
who have adopted it. It must at least be
worth trial!
Evening star., 1924-12-05

Before you buy securities from any
one be sure they are ms good as your
Dollars.
Evening star., 1924-12-05

LIVE million women urge that you,
J. too, try this new way in personal
hygiene which they have adopted within
the past few years.
To them it has brought new immacu'
lacy, unhandicapped heedom-has BAN
ished embarrassment and uncertainty.
This new way they recommend. is
Kotex. The scientific successor to the old
fashioned sanitary napkin.
Doctors and nurses approve Kotex, be-
cause the old makeshifts were dangerous
to health, unhygienic.
Now Kotex has been improved by
science. AS result of years of laboratory
experiments, a new deodorant has been dis
covered. And each pad of Kotex is treated
by this new secret formula. Women will
be quick to appreciate the amazing sense
of security this new feature brings.
Why sUomen changed their
habits Overnight
Doctors say that 6o% of ills common to
women are directly traceable to makeshift
sanitary methods. 8o% of the loss of
Evening star., 1924-12-05
Why suomen changed their
habits overnight
Beware of Dangerous Imitators!

There is only one Kotex. made by Americans in sanitary
American factories by automatic machinery. subjected
TO the most rigid standards of inspection Using only the
highest quality of materials and workmanship Endorsed
by doctors and nurses everywhere.
Avoid imators who seek to fool you by initiating the
name or the package.
Foreign substitutes are not made Of sterile Cellucot
tom but Of cheap imitation which is arthciay colored
dangerous to hrdlh Insist Kotex, deodorzed-
of the worldfamous superintendent, Cellucotton
Evening star., 1924-12-05
(Copyrights 1s24.)

Across.
l. In the same place tabbr1
5. Earth.
9. Fabulist.
IL. A sullen look
l3. A kind of cheese, 81.
15. Genuine.
II. Negative.
IS. Exclamation to frighten.
19. Personal pronoun.
21. Mi 1tress (abbr)
%. Proposition.
%. Sends back.
rs. Mississippi Valley State (abbr)
81. Prison
2S. Employs.
80. Style of architecture.
80. Girls name.
80. Among.
So. Beast of burden.
36. To flow forth.
80. Part of to be.
IL. Clamor
43. Boys nickname.
A. Point of compass.
45. A salutation.
46. Pertaining to the ear.
As. a scholastic test.
40. A model
81. A nobleman.
SO. Goddess of youth.
81. Pulled.
Down.
2. Defeated
3. A doctrine.
4. Act
o. Accordingly
s. Possessive pronoun.
z. A separate particular
s. Largest city of a Western State.
10. \ college dance.
II. To pledge as security.
Il. In addition.
Evening star., 1924-12-05
Frosting, Filings, Sauces
Tested Recipes Are Presented for Use in Con
nection With Household Production of Cakes
Pies and Puddings for the Holidays.

~ ROSTING on n cake is not only
l. decorative, but it is useful 1t
not only adds to the lvor of
4 cake but it keeps it fresh
Evening star., 1924-12-05

I'M a small outbreak on nlagna a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-27
H O OTELES


Luna ss. F1ente al Muniaipis
a%sc Hotel ModeYpamaEts sqripaAe.
90 c1'e.1 Espitaelones trseeAs
Rlen trato~Erl ~. M,
t1e"its> ftS s,tnaoi6n. So aAsais1M
zbonRdoS.
FRANCISCO RIVERA ..ss,
Tel 1919. Apartado 1609-Propietaxie
San Juan, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-27
IMPORTANTES MANIEESTACIONES...

iescogfdo para llevar la delegation anne
ricasla, cuya representation ha sido tan
9scogtda, demostrando con clio al go
bierno lie Washington ell gran tacto po-
jtico CO que esta dotado el PTesidente
Coolidge en- sus relaciones con las ma
clones hcrInanas Gel Sur. Ell Boletin de
II Union Pan Americana ha pubHcado
Ina ed;cion especial dedicada integra-
mente 4 la -conmemoriaci6n del de Di-
ciembre, dia glorioso en- que Sc cumple
eI primer c3ntenano de la Batalla de
AyacEcho. ts s s
Francia ha regalado al pueblo perua
no una cstatua semejante a la de la Lii
t9rtad erigida en- ell puerto de Nueva
York. Esta estatua sc levantara Ia
entrada del puerto del Callao. Espafla
cavia IN embajador especial; Inglats-
ira hace 10 mismo; ell Papadc Sc hace
representa- por cinco cardenales y un
Nuncio Apost6lico. Todas las naciones
de la America del Sur y del Centre,
incluye2do Mejico y las repdblicas
hermanas de Cuba y Santo Domingo,
cstaran .ambi6n presentes en- esta mag
IA cita que Sc dan todas las naciones
civilizadas del orbe en- Lima. para con-
nlemcrar. tan brillantemente como sc
debe, cl centenario de la immortal Ba-
ITALIA dc Ayacucho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-27
Continuation de Ia Ia. rag.
dofinisiVo del pensamiento de Ia revo-

definiti4o del pensamiento de la revo-
ibci6n.
q ~-- - ~ ~ n aS
El vencedor, ell General Antonio Jo-
sc de Sucre, es venezolano de nacimien-
to. Naci6 en- Cumana, rica porclon del
oxiepte de nuestra repubHca. FL dta
que a:canz6 su gran victoria sobre los
ejercitos unidos del Virrey La Serna
ocl Marques de Canterac y de los Ma
riscalas Monet valdes, cumpli6 20
a1os. ALI Quedaron prisioneros catorce
generates de Espaila. que al rend1rle las
empu6adrras.; de sus espadas al joven
general venezolano, pusieron de nuevo
en las nanos del egregio vencedor las
escritltzas de Ia fabulosa propiedad
que cEatroeientos aiios antes habia
puesto en- las manos de Fernando 1sa-
bel Ell genio portentoso de Colon. Tam
bien, entire otros bagajes de guerra, ca
yeron prisioneros de Sucre cuatro mil
soldados de los eiercitos espa1oles que
estab@l acostumbrados veneer por
catorca amos en- las regiones del Sur d.
nuestra America. Sc hizo possible, con
Ayacucho, la. constitution definitiva
del Peru conio naci6n hbre indepen-
6ienta, como consecueacia, naci5 es-
rl6ndida Bolivia, la hija predilecta del
IibertAdor. a..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-27
GRAND HOTEL.


ARECI8O. Plaza Principal. Hotel, Ca
te. ColmadO y Restaurant. Ell mejor
de Arecibo. Sitio para autom6viles
Gnexo Al RoteI.
PEDRO ORPI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-27

Ell Ateneo de Puerto Rico ha alberto
un certamen con premio a la rejor
composition a la Batalla de Ayaeucho.
Ha siao una idea plausible del ilustre
aoeta Jes6s Maria Lago, que 10 hace
acreedor al reconocimiento y la gra-
t!tud 1e sus compatriotas del Sur. e.
seilcr Barcelo me ha ofrecido que Las
Contin6a en- Ia pag. 10
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-27

Los Estados Unidos han enviado una
mission especial cuyo frente va eI Ge-
neralisimo Pershing con ell caracter da
Embajador Especial de Estados Untdos
ante el gobierno pueblo del PERU.
Uno de los grandss buques de la arna-
da americana Ell "Utah", ha sido Ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-27
CENTRAL

Gdificio construido expresaments para
Hotei. Modernamente equipado, con
Ascensor, Habitaciones con bafio. Telk-
'ono, Timbres, Barberfa y cuanso 10.
4uiere Ell Moderno Comfort.
ian Enropeo. American Plan.
lesde $1.00 ESQ. Dssde $3.50 a $50
'estaurant La Carta. Cubierto @ 1.O0
SAN JOSE No. II. IN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-27
HOTEL WASHINGTON

PRINCESA No. 2. SAN JUAN. P. z
Con Is habitaciones muy frescas
c6modas, cerca del Correo, Corte Fe-
deral, Bancos y Muelles de la ciudad.
Sc admiten aborados a precios m6di-
cos. Telefono No. 937. Apartado No.
1910. JUAN REYES GOMEZ, Pro
pietario.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-15
USPECTBRIDE.7O.BE
 OF HARTFORD ROBBERY
Prospective Groom Arrest ed After Girl Left
 Him in Lurch

Several days ago, Sebastian Amen ta appeared at city hall with Q beaming smile and blushing bride to be by hts side. He took out . marriage license and completed ar- engagements for his marriage the next day. This morning he was locked up at police headquarters on a charge of theft apparently in 6 quandary, unable to realize that he has lost his liberty and that his bride to be has vanished, much to the dismay of the police, who are seeking her In connection with the theft Amenta is charged with.
 After securing the marriage H. cense and completing arrangements for the marriage next day, the couple went to Hartford where they spent the night with friends at 1sl Worces- ter street, according to the story the police received. The next morning they started for this city, but the bride o-be wanted to see friend in Meriden before the ceremony was performed so they drove to that city.
 Stopping in front Of house there, Amentas fancee told him to wait a few minutes and she would be right out, He waited few minutes. an hour, a few hours. and finally, after waiting five hours, he investigated and found that his intended bride had disappeared.
 He returned here In a dejected mood and while trying to fathom the evident mystery of his girls sudden change of heart, he was visited by Sergt. Patrick A. McAvay and Po- liceman Patrick O'Mara who arrest ed him on a warrant charging him with theft of fur coat valued nt s250. a mans coat valued at S27, a watch worth, S36, and S5S in cash from the Worcester street house. He denied that he took the articles or the cash and says he does not think his erstwhile fancee took them, but he admitted that she had a suitcase which did not belong to her when she disappeared. He did not know what was in the case.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-15
NAVY HAS PLANS FOR GIANT DLRIGZBLE THAT WOULD RUN BETWEEN 2. g. AND ENGLAND
HOLT HAS FINAL WORD
 IN SENATORIAL FIGHT
Gratified That Many Re- publicans and Independ-
 ents Favor Him

New Haven, Dec. 15.-Hamilton Holt, democratic nominee for L. S. senator today made his final state ment as to his campaign and the issues he has advocated, which was as follows:
 "The outcome of tomorrow elec- tion for [. S. senator Is even now 'en the lap of the Gods and nothing that l might say would change the outcome. I accepted the nomina- tlon as a liberal and as a thorough believer In the theory that a sena- tor should uphold the hand of the president in every good policy and never be an obstructionist. I have tried to make that plain to the vot- CTS. Likewise my position with ref erence to major issues.
 T am deeply gratifed that so many republicans and independents should have found something in my candidacy W ich appeals to them and I feel certain that our own party is firmly united and deter mined to give me it's loyal support at the polls. am deeply apprecla- tive of the honor that AAs already been paid me"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-15
WOULD USE SCHOOLS FOR
 POLITICAL DISCUSSIONS
Mayor Paonessa Suggests Opening Auditoriums During Campaigns
 For Rally Purposes.

Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa has for warded a communication to the school committee asking that school auditoriums be given over for political gatherings in the future
 The mayor believes that the maxi mum benefits should be derived from the spacious auditoriums that are in some of the public schools and he anticipates no objection on the part of the committee.
 Two years ago the charter revision committee considered an amendment to the charter pertaining 10 the use of these auditoriums and 1t was pro- posed to provide by charter amend ment for the use of buildings as voting places and for political gath erings Judge R, F, Gaffney, who was chairman of the school commit tee, assured the charter reTsers that there would be no necessity for en- bodying this in tke charter and there would be no objection on the part of the school board. Shortly there after. schools were used for voting places.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-15
Sues Woman Driver Who
 Ran Into Motorcycle

Suit for s1,o00 has been brought against Alice NJ. Pierce of 256 Lin coin street by Alfred Faticoni. The plaintiff alleges that on November 4 he was proceeding nOrthward on Stanley street on a motorcycle and was nearing Commonwealth avenue, when the defendant, in an automo- bile in front of him, turned sud denly to the left to enter Common wealth avenue and struck his ma chine. The writ was issued by s. Gerard Casale and was served today by Constable Fred Wrinkle, It is re- turnable in the court of common pleas the first Tuesday of January, 1925.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-15
MILITARY HONORS PAID VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR
Volley Fired Over Grave and Taps Blown at Funeral of William
 l.. Stewart.

The funeral of William F. Stew art. a veteran of the Civil War, was held this morning at $40 o'clock from the late home on Grand street, and o'clock from St. Joseph 6 church. Rev. Paul Heating Of New Haven was the. celebrant Of the solemn high mass. Rev. Michael r. Heating was deacon, Rev. J. Warren Roche sub-deacon. and Rev, John Kenncy of ThompsonviUe master of ceremonies. Rev. Joseph Ouo waa also in the sanctuary, Members Of the C. A. R. stood both sil"s of the entrance as the body was tak'n into the church. The pal bearers were A. William Reed, William Riro, Eugene F. Barnes. William F. Rawlings, Edward Kindelan. William W. Bulien and J. Smith, all members of A, G. Hammond Camp United Spanish War veterans.
 The committal services a Inc grave in St. Mary's cemetery were conducted hy Rev. Paul Koalirg and Rev. Michael Heating. William Rlre, w. w. Bullen and Edward kinl"an of the Spanish War veterans ant Harry F.. Scheuy. William Kc'y and A. Fleischer of the American Legion acted as a firing squad at the grave, Leon Bradley sounded tapS,
 Many beautiful floral offerings that had been sent 10 the Stewart homo were carried to the cemetery and placed on the grave,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-15
KILLS FATHER,
 USING WAR SWORD
Chicago Man, Dying, Defends
 Son Who Stabbed Him
SLAYER SHELL.SHOCKED
George Shaw, Mlcldcr of Sabcr He Brought Back From German Bat tlefleld, to Be Told That He Killed Father This Afternoon.

Chicago. Dec, l5.-Gcorgo Shaw, shelI-shocked in the World war, who plunged u sword into his fathers breast early yesterday aft CT a roadhouse plrty in which he and some of his companions had been drinking, still Was held by the police today unaware of his fathers death. The police planned to in form him this afternoon of the death of his father, Bruce A. Shaw, wealthy inventor and manufacturer.
 A young woman who said she was Hazel Brady although it IS under stood the name was assumed, also was held as a material witness pending the inquest tomorrow.
 Dying, Defends Son.
 The elder Shaw almost with his last words defended the son, who is nearly "A years old, because he had been shell-shocked.
 Shaw was stabbed by his son, who used a German saber brought back from the French battledelds. Mir. Shaw died at midnight, pleading that his son be eXonerated.
 George is crazy, a shell-shocked war victim" he told the police. My boy IS still suffering from his wounds and has been in hospitals most of the time since the war;"
 Mrs. Marie Ayres, daughter of Mir. Shaw, said George created a disturbance in her bedroom after the two had returned home from q roadhouse wine party. His father, she said. attempted to quiet him and finding his son resentful, start ed to use force.
 Tells of Tragedy
 George picked up a saber and thrust the blade into his fathers 8 chest" she told police.
 With Mrs. Ayres was a. girl com- panion who attended the party. Mrs. Ayres said they had been drinking and that she and her brother had quarrcled, each return ing home separately from the re- sort.
 Young Shaw is veteran of the marine corps and was gassed and wounded in the battle of St. Mihiel
 A charge of murder later WAS placed against young Shaw although he had not yet been told of his fathers death.