davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-15
WINIFRED BLACK WS o1GHHf Living the Truth
N ~

eessful Of
in these Then,
anxious nervous irritable
and then
There would be week where he
ana wife night
Sometimes he came repehtant
the hospital
Jail her
trembling
will him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-15
LET'S ASK MOTHER
By FLORENCE HOWARD

w yEAT are the kid-glove I'm
M gers for?" asked Bess.
Were preparing for our
vacation" said Mother. This one
old glove was useless as a glove,
especially without mate. The
hand part and the wrist have found
other uses. and now the tips of the
fingers will be tied over our bottles
OF toilet requisites when we travel.
have tried this many times and
have always come home without
anything splitting or having a cork
even come the least bit loose"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-15
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE,

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
AS we are two boys and feel that
we know so little about girls. we
would like to have your advice.
We are in love with two girls. They
tell us that they love US. but refuse
to kiss us. Aalthough they allow US
to hug them. Is 1t wrong for US to
take these girls riding at night?
How are we to know II they love
US or not? They persist in going
with other boys. FAT and SLIM
- AT and SLIM: The girls are quite
r right in refusing to allow you ia
kiss them. but they are wrong in
allowing any caresses at all. boys. for
one IL almost the same as the other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-15
Relief from Eczema

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles You can have . clesf,
healthy skin by using a little zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 55c, OF
extra large bottle at 500.
Zemo generally removes pimples, black.
and makes the skin clear and healthy.
Zemo is q clean, penetrating, antiseptie
liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains
nothing. 1t is easily applied g.. ses:s q
mere triflc - ec-h application. It b
always dependable.
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O.
tAdvertiss ment.S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-15
What's the Use?

wonder If she means til! wonder If thinks
she just because she cannot bear the idea
what she through?
it's they
strange mistake It
tent happyi
really TRUTH?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-15
Adele Garrison's New T..
Revelations
of a Wife
HoU William ReceiUed the
Letter Whose Envelope
Troubled Lillian.

I MUST have uttered an involuntary
exclamation as I angrily crumpled
up Dicky's letter with its reference
to Edith Fairfax, for Lillian turned
quickly from the window. and came
toward me. her face full Of concern. I
realized that she had not lost sight OF
me for an instant. although her atten-
ton seemed to be entirely occupied with
showing poor old William the view
from the window.
Dear girl" she said In low voice,
as she picked up the crumpled letter
from the floor. "is there anything I can
do for your
Nothing" returned drearily. Some
time I'll tell YOU all about 1t. but"
''Of course, not now" she returned
briskly. then stopped and picked UP the
rest Of the mail which lay unheeded in
my lap. wondered a bit at her action.
for Lillian. despite her unconventional
ways. Is punctilious in little matters OF
courtesy. but her next words explained
her action. -
Forgive me. dear" she said. but
here is a letter which you evidently
haven't seen. and which I wish you
would let me open first. You aren't
. wholly strong vet. you know"
looked at her in bewilderment.
What letter.? / said stupidity. and
then the, realization OF Lillian's loving
watchfulness over and consideration of
me came to me as 1t had done many
times before.
You know you may do anything you
wish with me or with anything Of
mine" said quietly.
SIS That lit"
THANK you.' she returned. and the
Bi-1pIe words held a wealth of meaning.
William" She turned to the old chap
who was still gazing out of the window.
and who fairly jumped as her crisp
snunciation of his name reached his
ears.
I couldn't keep back a smile at Will
Jams subjugation to Lillian. He evil
IDENTIFY believed she had the powers Of
light and darkness. the keys to heaven
and the other place in her hands.
YES ma am" he said falteringly.
"Who gave you these letters?"
1.-The old lady. ma'am-"
(which one?" Lillian's efficient mind
knew better than to confuse the old
chaps simple mentality with a reproof
as to his disrespectful manner of speech.
THE sick one. ma'am. Mister Ora
hams mother"
did she call you to her room and
give them to your
My curiosity was aroused What was
there about this letter to make Lillian
devote so much time to questioning poor
old William about its receipt? = saw
that while her ears were evidently bent
in attention to Williams answers. her
eyes we're busy searching the super
scription of the envelope in her hand.
The envelope was square one. OF a
texture, color and shape acceptable to
apv woman of good breeding. 1t was
distinctively the kind of envelope wom-
an would use, and I couldn't help won
dcrine who was the author of the epistle
which was causing Lillian SO much wor-
ried thought
/ waited impatsently for Williams an
swer. The old chap was slow in reply
ing, evidently being anxious to get his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-15

CHES widow now, the woman knew when
\ she was bride. I have known her for good
~ many years. She lives in city far away from
my home, but every once in while have met
her, and every time I have seen her since the
day kissed her under her bridal wreaths she's
looked little more haggard, little more dscour-
aged and little more tired Of life.
She had delightful husband she said, one
who devoted to her and kind in every way
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-15
Secrets of Health and Happiness
"Sensible" Heels the Best
Aid to ''Cure" Your Corns
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSiBERG
A. b. NJ. A. NJ. D. lJohns Hopkins University

n lever apply a pin knife pair of scissors to
" corn. You do not know what diseased bacteria
dormant upon the steel surface. and more than
likely you sterised the instrument just before
applying it. dig deep down into the flesh is apt
infection of the surrounding area and to
poisoning Not specially devised TOOLS but
the doctors carefully sterized Instruments should be
applied to a
Knives and similar instruments are not always
sary corn for there are various easier and
more modern devices which can remove the hardened
skin from the tops of your toes
The possible to cure corn Is to prevent gel
see little round red spots on your toes beg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-15


made
caught glimpse Of them But
saying
husband drinking
devoted energetic ane
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-15

Once in a while when you're preparing
some special saving dish upon which
you wish your family's opinion. 1t may
be well to have another novelty to share
with 1t the discussion. Instead of the
regulation vegetable" try either toma-
toes or green peppers stuffed with corn.
Choose firm tomatoes. leave the skins
on and scoop out the pulp from the stem
end. Dust with salt and pepper, I'LL with
canned or fresh corn, cover with but
tered bread crumbs and bake.
II you use green peppers. cut of the
stem ends, remove the seeds and parboil
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-15


M. G. OWN you kindly advise what
I should do. or should not do, to prevent
quantities Of saliva or water gathering
in my stomach? I have a very nauseat-
ing feeling which II relieved by splitting
out this excess water. after which
belch. This water seems to prevent
belching.
A-You should exercise outdoors. play
baseball or tennis. The Juices OF the
stomach must be analysed at once. Also
the blood pressure taken. Meanwhile.
honey, crushed Ice. iced fruit juices and
ice cream should comprise the diet
( ABB Q-what can be done for . stid
ear?
A-Electric battery treatments may
help you. You should have an examina.
ton made to ind the exact cause.
Dr. H%shberp soiu dHssoeS questions
for readers Of this paper on medical,
hyaienic nHd sanitation subjects that are
Of general Interest. He c0HWot oIscdys
undertake. to yrescTjbe or offer odvJce
for individual cdscs Where the sxbfect
10 not of Denerol tsterest letters scfH be
answered personally, " a stamped and
ndAresscd envelope 10 enclosed. Address
ALL INQUIRIES to DR.. L. X. HGsh.
berg. ~ coys Of thts c6ice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-15
By ALBERT BARRETT sAYREs

Der is that most wheat substitutes need
slightly more moisture than wheat alone.
If you feel 1t impossible to reduce
your consumption Of wheat to the more
patriotic no-wheat basis of many = fam
lily, you may, of course. try this compro-
mise method. But it's difficult to COM
prehend the need Of using wheat even In
the following can be made:
Making Corn Flour Pastry
To one cupful of corn flour add half
teaspoonful of salt and a teaspoonful of
baking powder. Sift together. then cut
in half a cupful Of fat and add sufficient
water to bind it. Remember that this
crust is sometimes difficult to handle
because it may break easily. Roll it out
thin, lift 1t into the pan and shape II
with the fingers. Bake q little more
slowly than wheat pastry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-15
Answers to Health Questions
READER n. .o-Please give me
good remedy for dandruff.

HGADG6 N. ,Q-PleaBe give me
good remedy for dandrun
A-sulphur Is an avowed remedy for
! Gandruff. A little of dram Of IL with 10
grains each Of resorein, salicylic acid
and suiphate Of quinine to an ounce Of
\ petroleum. used three times q week
does much rood.
D. 8: o-My eyes foam at tho corners
| and also become innamed. Please adj
wise me-
A-You should have your eyes ex-
arined by an oculist. In the mean time
battle your eyes in warm boric acid
water every morning and night
d. T. ". o-Piease inform me what
| can be done for armS and legs that 70
to sleep at night and which also have .
sensation Of numsnets,.
! A-You should have your. blood pres.
sure ascertafned. and an examination
made of tho heart and kidneys by .
physician.
8. B. L. o-would you kindly tell mo
how to develop the bust?
Att II best to leave these delicate
tissues alone. as you are apt to stir up
cancers. tumors or other unpleasant
maladies.
DAILY READER. o-what IL the
cause and cure for bed wetting7
A-The causes for bed wettinx are
many. Have an examination made to
ind the exact cause. Punishment. medi-
cines or operations do no good. Patience.
persistence. close attention to the child
twice during the night and education Of
! will power will bring results. Reward
the child for control and praise the little
| one when successful. This will effect q
cure in time.
g. B. Q-Please give me . remedy for
blotches on the face.
A-App,y q little Of the following to
~ - -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-15

A-App,y q little Of the following to
the affected parts about three times Q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-15

possible a is getting When you
md spots toes begin heed for
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-14
PEN PICTURE OF NOTED PRELATE

using, and then it was only right to
turn them against him. The issue of
the long contest was that liquor and
the liquor traffic were discountenanced
by the thought and legislation Of the
Church. The issue of the nationality
question was that foreign-born Cath
olics obtained a measure of parochial
liberty and assimilation" became the
watchword of Catholics in America.
We are only now awakening to the
powerful foreign influences which in
all those years were behind the oppo-
sition to the Archbishop. A few strik-
ing events of his life may now be
recalled.
In the varying fortunes of tumul-
tuous life Archbishop Ireland was
man who might be put down, but who
never stayed down. After the publica-
ton of the Encyclical on Americanism
he left Rome in defeat; after speaking
fayette in Paris he returned to Rome
in triumph. The promised appoint
ment to the Hague Peace Conference
was withdrawn but he was able to die
tate the final appointment. He risked
his popularity at home by trying to
prevent the war with Spain. The war
after the explosion of the Maine was
not to be stopped and he lost prestige
abroad. He regained it by his work
in arranging for the Philippine Com
mission.
By the influence of ungrateful Spain
and other factors he was excluded
from the larger councils of the Church
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-14

during the last pontificate; but this
exclusion only opened another outlet
for his energy and he astonished the
world by building in decade Of years
two cathedrals. He was, always game.
He: carried his plea for his rights to
the highest. court in the land and his
plea for the honor of his episcopal
dignity to the highest. court in the
Church, and he won in BOTH, Arch
bishop Ireland was honored and loved
by the great men of the past Among
these were Blaine, Cleveland, Hanna,
Allison, A. NJ. Sullivan, Rampolla, Sa-
tolli, Leo XIII. The living may speak
for themselves. He made hosts of
Continued on page 49,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-12-14

Far-visioned, resolute, daring, with
his fine presence and forceful elo-
Quence, he won nationwide follow.
ing and stirred up a nationwide oppo-
sition. There is nothing novel in the
idea of legislating for the restraint Of
appetite and for the fusion Of nation
alities. The Church has legislated for
both from time immemorial and with
undoubted success. What was novel
in his campaign for total abstinence
was the summoning by an ecclesiastic
besides spiritual the forces of public
opinion, popular movements, state
legislation and such like to obtain re-
suits. The Archbishop was well aware
that these are dangerous forces to
stir up. but he contended that these
were the very forces the enemy was
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-07

New Yorker, the two men greeting
each other with a stiff bow. / had not
seen Bascom for some days, and could
not help being impressed with his aD-
pearance of illness, his face having a
positively CHASTITY look. Yet he seemed
equal to the occasion, entering into
conversation With the lady, and wen
occasionally addressing a remark to
Mccain, who replied in assumed good
humor. Wine was served, although
previously l had no knowledge of any
being on board, and the party devel-
orcd into > rather pleasant occasion.
The Girl played her part well, and
I could read BlScom's beWildermcnt
as h endeavGred to Join With them IN
the same spirit. To relieve his eol-
bHgra~@ment, / managed to keep I'D q
Ug@a'Ja"y conversation with him, al
th0ph my thoughts were busy eno1&l}
q .2"lc@e, cndeuv0ring to figure oU1
tin '.,alia% oG all r1;& hyplaE. II ~
3 4 lGol relief when The party 1l%ig
H.. mp, and lIoGaMH conducted Il
hack to nor &,aI&-2@G2, laUsaa
NAL farewell II tG2 doc.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-07

by Il tremor in the soft voice. 81 have
Seen to you a mere girl. No; do not
interrupt With dcnials, for it is better
1 should 90 On. But [ am not a child;
[ think and Ieci as Il woman; indeed,
I have aus to believe that nay life
lonely and without companion of my
w agc-haS made me older in cXpe-
rience than my years. Why do | con-
fcss this? Because l believe the time
has come when you should know. /
am going to carry out your desire; L
am going to outwit Fergus Mccain,
ard overcome his %vil!ainy. am going
to lower myself rcIouncc my ideals,
fer your sake"
milne! oh, no; you cannot mean
that-there are Others"
Eyes, there are others. l sympathize
with, and am glad to serve them. Yet
their fate alone-even my w peril
would never have led me to make this
decision. I trust you, and am wiling
You care, actually care that much
for me?"
Is tllclC Suy ulSSIdIC, duy ullN O-ll'
anliness in saying so? We are in DIES.
oerate stress, all OF is. Even death
n,ay be but q few hours away. This is
no situation to be ruled by social con
vcntions, or lack Of frankness il
speech. DO care for you, Robert Ho]
lis; yau would have known 1t longei
ago il ycu were not blind in suci
things. You have cared for me eve
since we were in the boat together. L
this not so:'
yes, but [ never thought"
"04 course not; you are not the sov
az NON who would. You have no
made q lie study Of women; perhaps
that is WHY 7 trust you so thoroughly
Tiff you had mace love TO me, Rob
cTt Hollis. / would have laughed q
you; but-but now ] do not feel lh'
.augh.ug at all."
"-5u do love ms! You-you low
me.'
"0h. Won mustn't compel me to sa.
1AGt! 4 is cnouGH TO confess Z care
t.!ut I am interested. # it was not &c
lie G2euerut2 chance I an about 4
lake, I should a4gor have said t13os
words. We Simply must understand
you and /. I cannUt so to Fergus MS
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-07
OT INOrOI0.

CHAPTER Robert Hollis. one-time
sea captain, who tells the story, is q
guest, on Gerald Carrington's yacht. Els.
meralda. IT is supposed to DO g stag
party and Hollis is surprised on discover
ing, q woman who evidently wishes to re-
main unknown, aboard.
CHAPTER 1I-TIollis, the next night.
succeeds in having an interview with the
woman. She merely tells him her name
is Vera.
CHAPTER 11I-carrington tells his
guests Of the coming war, and that he
is engineering a copper pool.
CHAPTER 1v-The yacht is sunk in q
collision and Hollis saves McCann, MIL
%lionaire, and one Of the party.
CHAPTER v-Hollis and Mccain res
cue Vera and leave the ship in a small
boat.
CHAPTER VI-Follis and Vera become
friendly, though he is unaware Of her
identity.
CHAPTER VII-McCann refuses to SUBJ
nit to Hollis authority, and the latter
enforces it.
CHAPTER ,vIII-The castaways are
sighted by a ship, the Indian Chief, which
takes them aboard.
CHAPTER IX-The Indian Chief has
recently been struck by lightning and is
almost a wreck. All the officers are dead.
Hollis meets the owner, who tells him
the vessel has a cargo of ammunition,
consigned to the German government.
CHAPTER X-Hollis consents to take
charge of ship and continue voyage Vera
recognizes an old friend in Robert
Bascom, owner of the Indian Chief.
Bascom and Mccain are deadly enc
mics.
CHAPTER DISQUALIFICATION among
the crew. quickly develops, and Hollis
selects his officers.
CHAPTER XII-NcCann wants to return
TO New York. and tries to corrupt crew.
CHAPTER XII1-Hollis hnds himself
forced to confine Mccain to a cabin.
CHAPTER EIv-vera and Hollis agree
that for Basc0r"'S sake tho ship must be
taken to it's d. nation. Hollis learns that
Vera is Gerald Calrington's daughter.
CHAPTER XV-Ihe crew, r~ealizire
danger Of capture by allied warsnjps,
evince Discrimination to continue y
CHAPTER NVT-Ieaders Of the cr-n,
disarm Hollis ana make him a prisonar.
CHAPTER NVIT-Tn a FIGHT with Ne
mutinecrs Hollis is badly hurt. On recover
ing consciousness he realizes chat he mus
submit, though, being the only n2viSetor
on board, he is in position to make TENS
with McCaln. he is made u priso.2-.
CHAPTI!r- -T7T-vera fvotands 70
agroe to N.~1-. ....>ns, to l13....3' w,a-
CHAPTER NIt--yfa,lts ea- IS IRON.
coliinorlcnt ami reaches the Il Tax to sll.
the indian ChiuG has been stopped Iy =
trench Wa"5ltp.
CHAPTER Ex--zccar.n suocoo5, II
deceiving commander OF warshtp, which
goes on its way. Hollis is recapturea.
CHAPTER xET-vcva and Hollis roao!
understanding by which they Will cGtygit
AcCana.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-07

how the remaining our OF that after
noon passed. I vas conscious only of
a mad, impotent rage. Wild schemes
flashed through my brain, only to fail
Of execution. There could be only one
reason for McCann's action-desertion
Of the ship, that same night. If the
mutineers were really, as pretended,
intending to land their boats in the
harbor Of st. Johns, they would re-
quire my services for at least another
day vet. No one else on board could
place the vessel at the point desig-
mated. Their actions, however, plainly
evidenced that | n no longer needed,
and thtt their plans had been changed.
Indeed 10 one held communication
with me- al that afternoon; cecIaion-
ally / overheard movements in the
cabin, but could scarcely peer through
uay ~ocr, ana was unable to ascertain
T.-c vera present, whi]G the few words
@~!su1@3tsAod brought me 10 aaeci9c
Information. That some movement Of
'2rer Importance was going or a32a2d
s2~Gaa& moro than pgobajla. j -a.aa
.maGa ed with tha conviction t,..., I3ad
:,tG ..y w..'7 '-,a% "conve-<5 lra.l tic
t&-;@.~ct& t me boats A. ,r-25 away.
S~gr"@ was served car-r in tie
cabin, Lat w25 evidently ".ore Of Q
lunch Jhan q meal, no attempt being
made ii Formally. NcCa1n, liverpool
- ~Ti.,-. E,-r.. - .-E,,- ,,,~--o ~ d. --r.T-
t0Gether, but, While I could dilfcr2nti-
re the.r voices, conversation was car
rio1 OF il such low toCes, [ could
make little Of it. When they left the
table Vera went to the piano, and
pt"%ed ana sang all the time White
was eating. Ny littlc paeEh0le cave
ne q glimpse Of Mccain, leaning
against the mizzcn mas, lis ewes upon
h2r. NO ofrer Of food was ma.,e me,
Tor did I SEQ. or L>;,.r l:;.a>3lN; il he
Gte IT al Il u-z5 haze Il on = ; 8 oan
staSeroora. Finally - Ill. ,e ceased,
the two exchanging 6 few apparently
friendly words, before t.o G.ni excused
herself, and returned 10 Avr room.
T sat GoT"N to think neutrality-suspicious.,
AJ MID q " me 1.l'.I--i-i. ''Aiit
CoUiu / 20. i'-.e>- ',''s' O. si'i41e vas
PCSs!9lC -+~'" "',5 .i' i-.'3S1i3 ny
"-1iIh l S0Ul. lA2 "'"1e-
Fooll I ",5 I!"e q TAU i4 Il itaP, anu
sLeNaNl l.l.li"Su ~ '..'@ -" itNEe "
lFo"n' Ntl4ih IN "~E' %1A@p@ Ger
talhiJ o2-2ES Al-1-.- ill., iAo@G |SFlis
"OAti t-@51t t. >.'N4' - S~-2 ID &c
boat&. --.-&@l| "} &fa&t42aii?
dead; Sl-t@--tI 2S -i2il - l12ENht
ING t3-@at&.5itah ~ '-.9 }..~ LOIS
gi-S -,>-s .- sAe
sea' 10" @-- Oh
Hdi'.'. So. u oNst~ .'l - 14&
L. 1.. -+ s'I ~. &C, @A t4I
.'.e' q. L,& l-&'t .-Na'l ~ - OH
y .t1S' &. @.s| rf4..slss2 - " -'-'
mcgee eSE-&@..I i}la15 "..,.@ j..s NC"
laii.t5 2'-,.- 49, -.'s'.a - "1s&Fd
O. ..@ @'G cora .E. = t- ""GH
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-03-07
CHAPTER XXI.
N'CgIc Of Love.

MI bond. afae.> +ir7,+Opo1 ,pJ 4-n
7o,o 7oehos c1ai5o1 bor oros oonooo1-
80 fram nn 40 -,rs4 NV ~ shof,
,14,+be = w.; o7,,1~ caio. fiooS;nr 7,a,
~cf,aor, 0r+i;rc5 o~r;,ef thn o~~D
,,a,t ava .,~llr-n ~ tro ,,,,+u. 7,,,,o,,.7
+ha fras, vo7,v~ beauty Of her face was
.In,oa+ , nov. ro,.nl, ton THO ,.9ras
,1,n -,0.7 sno,-o-, Ia,, ,,r,o-. hn. g.
a., s,,r,a,5nr f. nv v;-h ra~,1o-.a5
~, o,7 c4n,,,ln1 a.. o-n-a,,5n M, ~
soa. NJ co7~f.c1,t.a,
wv ala ,n, osr- mo- +,a+?n T a7-o7.
.:o,ol ea,rea,v n~vora ct nv ,ro7t7.
..vyka+qo
~ ,.c.-77 ,7,c.;~a WOW. 1,.o--77 r,o-o
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naa.,4a, T los ~ Irna,-
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o1+c~otro, - o1711 ~ Ga c7,n-. :.
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.r,7e,1 - ta7,o e7;t.77 ~rfior If Z hn.7 u~.
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