davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01

A-where it is possible n IN Always
desirable for children or adults 20 steeD
In separate beds. as sleeping Al1rS -
more hygien3c-
MRS r. Q-My baby. whs m vw@@
old. has bad t0nsiIs- Is 4 a6v1gAbas -
have them remove63
Ayes. II they are aassassA. hNs
them removed 1t IN best for the ch11<ES
general health
D. n. Q-what causes ftcnfng sd
burning eyes. and Whist can dS To -
6eve then7
A-Your condition 10 probably aus -
If you need glasses Apply 10 PER cent
RrEyroI in your eyes at night and BATH
them with = boracic acid solution dur
ing the day
W. HI. o. have been suffering
from nervousness for the past year. THIS
condition has affected mo 80 much th@4
am unable to work Please tau ~
whether can be cured
A-Go to a DeuroIogist. where 1O1 60
be advised. after an examinattoA. vAA4
Is best for your condition
JF.J. Q-Are iron injections 0@n-
Eerousf A friend OF mine had them
through the arm and the srm became
infected I have been advised TO have
these injections. but am afraid to- Please
advise me-
A-Thousands and t1.ousxnds OF eas<s
have been treated by injections such As
you speak of without having any bad
effectA
MRS. r. l. H Q-P4e@ss tel me what
thyroid deficiency means and how st AZ
fects a person
A-Thyr0dd deficiency In a@ek ct ssere-
ton IN the thyroid gland II canses h-
regular pulse. a languid feeling. nsr-
vousness. low blood-preszurs and in
Somnfa-
A. C. QIs there anything I can uss
to fatten my neck, which Is very thtn7
The rest Of my body u plump
A-A6assax4ng with eoooa butAar h
often bensn1tal for this e~oditiO1-
Ell L Own you kantHy ten ms .
remedy for bad ingr0wn nAII7
An would be advizabls for you h
consult q ehiropodist for proper treat
unenk
DR.. Copeland MI G1ssOer for read
ers of this paper questions on Tsedi-
cal, hygie1lic and sGHitGti0a subjects
that are of general interest Where
the subject of a letter Is s1ch that Il
cannot be p1IbIished IN this eoIa1sx,
DR.. Copeland aCiu, sohen TIE gueset0z
IS a proper one, 10Tite y0W personally,
if seIf-Gddressed, stamped en-
veIope Is enclosed Address ALL
INQUIRIES to DR.. r. 8 Copeland,
IN care of this o6Gcs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
Advice
to Girls
By ANNIE LAURR

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE.
am a young woman = yeau1
old have been in society Efnos I
was 1s years of age have been
keeping company the past two years
with man of my age. hut II seems
cannot deeply love as l ought to. I
thought, about ten months ago. I
could love him deeply. and partly
promised to marry him But now I
: find that my love ia not growing a.
Il ought II one should marry.
now realize that copld not b
happy IL 1 should marry. especially
since 1 have absolute evidence thai
he has not been true. When I mary
want to be wei mated that I nag
be happy. Please advise me.
TRUE HAPPINESS
TRUE HAPPINESS: Break away
from any possibility Of an engage
ment you may have with This man,
my dear. and wait until you are really IN
love-you viii know it when you ars-
before you make any promises
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
GSo@odIM&Ft
ATRlcS
466c4ISa~sA
BOBBY AND DORIS VISIT A
STRANGE LITTLE BOY.

~ COURSEi" exclaimed Bobby.
GROSSLY. 7 knew It II you want a
thing done well. do IL yourself I
was just certain that II I didn't put
those matches in the lunch basket they
would never get in Leave II to a girl
70 spoil = picnic Now. what can we
She had intended putting matches in the
basket. but Mother had called her to
run on an GRAND. and she never thought
OF matches again Wen have to eat
everything cold. guess"
You guess nothing" growfed Bobby
GROSSLY. For a half-cent, I'd make
you go right home and get those
matches"
But. Bobby. it's such a long way
began Doris, then a happy thought
popped into her mind. and her face
frightened 7 know. Bobby. I'll wish
for our friend Goeomsbaok. she
laughed
Bobby scowled He can't light n
IRE without matches. IN bet n nickel
Save your change" laughed a merry
voice. and the very little elm himself
hoped from the branches above them
After all. girls are good for some
thing" he laughed. There, there.
Bobby. IN show you something inter
esting'
Before the astonished Bobby could say
one word. he and Doris were sailing be-
side the little elfin through the air
Over the mountains and water they few,
and when they once more touched the
ground they stood before a cluster OF
tents
Now, this is an Indian camp up IN
the northern part OF North America"
Gocomeback told the children He blew
on his magic whistle and a little yellow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
| YOUR HEALTH ]
How Head Noises Come
and Often May Be Banished
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.

TT is bad enough forced listen outside
| noise, rhythmic and persistent But it Is terrible
indeed to have that noise in your head and to
be rid of it.
chief cause of "head noises"
Whether catarrhal trouble will serious dis
turharce in the depends upon your particular
anatomy.
One of the little bones of the ear is the stirrup-
bone soaled because it has the general shape of
iron saddle strrup The footplate of this bone in
window in the skull It plays back and forth in this
window. But if the mucous membrane lining of the
eed by catarrh the free of the footplate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE.


/ am a girl in my seens. ana
am dearly IN love with young man
one year my senior. He seems to
care great deal for me. but as he
lives In q town some distance from
here. he hasn't a chance to see ma
often
We correspond very frequently
Now, since my girl friend mas b.
come acquainted with him he seems
to pay more attention to her than
me. ] don't want the friendship
broken between my girI friend and
myself. but would ike to gain the
young mans love again. Please ad-
wise me what 70 do. SMILES.
n MILES: You are not engaged Z.
the young man. and so there Is n.
- reason why he. should not show at.
tention TO your friend. my dear Cant
you all be friends and have a GOOD tim.
together Surely, you are not going 4
spoil two sincere friendships by a jeaI
ousy fer which you have no causol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01

= HAD not el1dSd Harry Underwood
after an! This was my first ehagrined
thought as his hippant and stereo-
typed salutAtion. Lady Fair" assaIled
my ears
AZ slowly turned and faced him the
words seemed 50 incongrD0us with his
nppearancs as venerable. white
bearded foreigner. that for n bewildered
recond. even as when I had first seen
him IN this role. could not believe that
4 was indeed Lnlian's rScre&nt husband
who stood before me-
But with n quick. furtfve glance
around. evidently to assure himself that
no one was observing him. he snatched
or his Disgusting. thick-lenSed glasses
and Rrtnned impudentay Mt ma. his bril-
liant black eyes dancing with merr1-
neut-eyes which no one who had ever
seen them could mistake for any others
than Harry UndsrwOod'G
Convinced. now7' he asked Yea
Eurs are the original Missouri baby"
paid no attention to his nonsense
put out my hand sedately as II he were
indeed the Don Ramon AlvArez whom
be was impersonating 50 cleverly.
TT Is indeed a pleasant surprise to
meet you here I said conventionally.
pitching my voice higher than usual
my father viii be so Borry to have
missed you"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
Answers to Health Questions

NJ D. o-Because of room shortage.
my 11-year-old son has been sleeping
with his grandfather. The boy is very
delicate, and In a weak condition Would
It be better for him to sleep alone?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01

whats the material at the slider. she
asked.
You mean the material of the cir
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01

Imagination a Cause
II this hxae2on occurs when the foot
plate Is pushed wen into the bony win
dow. there may be pressure on the
| fluids IN the internal ear When this
occurs there are all sorts Of subjective
noises
By subjective noises" I mean that
The patient tnsagineS there are an sorts
of noises. rs hears them. but yosa aud
cannot hear anything out of tho or
binary. Such noi=es are all IN the head
and do not come from the oIItside world
Subjective noises increase in damp
weather II the patient takes cold they
| are worse. indulgence In alcohol and
certain drugs Ike QuiuIn%. win agra
vate them Emotions. ex>itenssnt or hard
mental work viii make them worse
They are always Influenced by bad
health, excessive fatigue or any usUsuai
physical condition
The more nervous the individual the
more he win suffer from head noises
They are essentially a Symptom OF
middIs-ags or advanced years Chill
dren never have head noises
1t Is rare to have any complaint while
the victim Is out-of-doors- At night or
when in a quiet room they are most
noticed Diversion and active work OF
some sort viii cause them to be for
gotten
Associated with these subjective
noises may be weil-definad hsIlucfna-
tons. recall a patient who told NE he
had a fairy IN his ear He said this
fairy was always talking tn him and di-
recting his actions. 1 am glad 1t was
good fairy and not an impi
Treatment Often Simple
In the treatment of head noises the
cause must, of course, be discovered II
this Is found to be middle-ear trouble 1t
must receive the careful attention OF
the ear specialist
The primary trouble may he In the
nose II SO. this must he given con-
sideratdun-
If it Is due to high biood-pressure. the
underlying cause FOR that condition
must be sought and removed
Sometimes the trouble Is purely CUB
3ective- That is. there is no apparent
disease of the ears. The difficulty may
be founded on nl-health without mani
fest disturbance of the hearing ap-
paratua-
Such patients are often benefited by
change of climate or Of occupation Cor
rection of any intestinal disorder. elm
nation Of excessive work an insfsteDce
on fresh air and exercise may relieve
Every patient suffering with head
noises must be carefully studied by his
physician If you are thus afflicted, see
your family doctor. who VIII go over
your case thoroughly. Exact dtag-.osis
VIII iead to the relief of one Of the most
annoying and distrazttng of symptoms
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01

foolish
till
around with her all the tm-terribe books
drunkenness debaucfbooks
places of mdeous
published $50
a
carried really
rageou
ein-Blo
realized that RosenBloom really isn't and
at
thinks it's thing"
e-in-B Bloom
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
WINIFRED BLACK %BB 6GEGFF Silly Rose-in- Bloom
" "

max a o such
little Let's a dipper have a drink"
and
believes of
And then shen begin be interesting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01

Oh, children
She's chldrnhe and
bother a arc
the baby her delicate
oorni
she'll a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
els That AnT

He took the cue instantly, bent over
my hand with foreign Difference.
II Is I who have all the-how do you
say II In American-luck7@ he an
swered IN as distinct a tone as my own,
then uuttered: Whats the rowT'
There were some reporters ON that
Long Island train" murmured back
Is that AI17" In tone OF relief
You mean Rickett and the bunch with
him / saw them and they beat it to
the tubes I thought some of them
would be down there to see you and ]
was on the watch for them
But they're not movie reporters. my
dear" he grfnned impishiy. They're
not sleuthing around tr-r-raiI1nE your-r
every footprint. even though thsy are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
HE'S lonesome

~ HE'S lonesome
Awfuly lonesome
~ So lonesome she just can't live another minute
And she doesn't want to, either-she wants to die
She's tired of life anyhow-she never can get any
of the things she wants. Not thing!
And nobody loves her, and she doesn't see why she
was born
So she walks the streets looking like bloom
berr rheexs her briQ dark
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01

The @~sragS dream LASTS about hVe
vecondS-
AEoutts, little brown animals native to
GuineaA are born with practically q fun
set OF teeth
'-One-candle power means night
eoutvzleut to that from q spSrm-ou
candle seven-eighthS Of an inch IN d.
aneter, weighing six 20 the pound. and
burning $50 grams of wax an hour. This
Is a Standard for testing orAltAnce OF
light
Diarnord4 which are regarded as
vclId security. are Increasing In value
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01

PiccadIIly, the famous thorOughfare OF
London. Eng, is said to have received
its name from the ''pickardil a collar
worn by men Of fashion in the 1Ith CEN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
HOME-MAKING HELPS
SOlUing Problems
That May Puzzle
Household Guests
BY WANDA BARTON

~ ERSONS who have been well
trained are always sure Of them
se4ve4 They know the right thing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01

if the mucous membrane lining of the becomes thick
h the free movement of the footpate OF thu sru bos
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
ThpSecrpt Of the RedElnr;s elllttg&yBBqtam1kg

desperately keen as that now"
She looked at him with a
strange intentness in her darkly
blue eyes. He thought he read q
question in them.
81 expect that a month In the
desert will give us all the sport
we want" he said. 'Then we
shall come down - seeing the
sights as we come"
"That is a good PLAN" she said
softly. ITO leave Egypt without
seeing more than this wonderful
city, little of the Kordofan de-
sert, and what one can glimpse
from the train would be-feck-
less" r. he. a..
She smiled. y.
"Why did that curious old
Scotch word come into my head
like that ?" she said. He laughed.
ut is good word, though
and you are quite right" he
agreed. A sudden thrill Of graft.
tude ran through him. II was
kind of her to make a point of
stopping to wish him good luck--a
stranger except for the fact that
they were fellow guests at the
same hotel. He had expected NO
farewell good wishes from, any
woman-but he had received them.
from two. Last night, in the
warm scented. Eastern nest of
Sais-though that seemed all part
of some strange dream; and now,
in the open sunshine, from this
cool, sweet, friendly woman whose
beauty rivalled, in its utterly diff
ferent way, even the beauty Of
Sais. t.t
He flushed slightly.
"You know, it is tremendously
(Continued on Next Page)
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
CHAPTER VII.

yv1HATEVER may have been
w the drug with which Sais
" had impaired fresh nerve
and courage to Marchurst it left
mo- reaction which the deep sleep
and residence Of youth could not
conquer.
The boy was late down to
breakfast-so late that Hoodless
had breakfasted and arranged all
the necessary little details of de-
parture by the time Dick ap-
peared, quiet but seeming fit.
"All ready, old chap. Howsare
you this morning! Had break
fast? Good" Hoodless, returned
to the hotel, was brisk and busi-
ness-like. an square up with the
folk here while you finish that
cigarette" He moved into the
hotel leaving Marchurst on the
terrace.
Looking out across the brilli-
antly sunlit square, already filling
with the highly-colored Cairene
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

medley, Marchurst was suddenly
aware of woman at his. side.
81 have been watching the por-
ters handle the formidable array
Of gun-cases and things for the
desert which you and your friend
are taking" she said, smiling.
"And l would like to wish you
good hunting and safe return.
Do you gdSfar south?"
It was Mrs. Lammarsh.
Bare-headed, he thanked her.
"We have planned to shoot In
Kordofan," he said.
The lovely face shadowed a
little. -.
"That is very far-and still q
little unsettled, isn't it!"
He shook his head, his eyes on
hers.
"Oh no. We have enquired
about that and such tribes as
there are in that coontry had all
the trouble they want in the war.
There are not many-it is prac-
tically all desert, you know, until
one comes to the Kir River in the
south or the White Nile in the
east"
She nodded:
There is plenty of game in
those regions, they say. Lions.
You look forward to your trip,
Mr.. Marchurst? You prefer the
big gap,e to wandering-and won
dering - among the ruins of
Egypt" l
He hesitated.
81 have looked forward. to the
trip for a long time" he said pres
emily. "When l arrived in Cairo
]. was so keen that l would have
liked to go straight through to
Khartum l am not quite so
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

staring with tragic eyes at his
palms, then abruptly finished the
strong brandy and soda which
Hoodless had thought fit 10, order
for him.
"T'm rambling a bit tonight, I
fancy" he said, staring and extra
ordinarily pale. "And tired-oh,
my God, Crichton, but I'm tired.
Let's 60 in now-and tomorrow
we'll get away from all this-into
the desert. l wish we had gone a
fortnight ago."
"Oh well - never too late,
Dick" laughed Hoodless. "Come
on, then"
They went in.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
CHAPTER vi. (Continued)
T IooDLEss rose and beckoned.
Marchurst saw him and
came across,

st is the 'cleverness, of Sais.
Sais had done this-tightened his
nerve - pulled him together-as
one Jtightens violin string" said
Hpmlless within himself, as the
boy drew nearer. He flashed a
gla9co at Marchurst's eyes, struck
by a Singular fancy that they were
Of = lighter tint than their usual
blue grey. He saw then that this
CURIOUS effect was caused by an
uadsdaI ccntraction of the pupil,
and understood swiftly.
gSais has keyed him up for this
return by some subtle drug
: which, of course, is what Sais
would do" Hoodless told himself
as he took Dicks hand. 2
welcome back, old chap" he
said. "Sit down and have drink.
Everything's ready-this will be
our last evening here if you are
agreeable"
"Oh, thahks-yes, 1 am keen on
getting away y replied the boy
dreamily, with a serene tranquil
ity. Hoodless looked at him with
q queer little smile-as one artist
may smile at the skilled work of
another. Indeed Sais and her
drugs had >schooled him we'll Few
people on that crowded terrace
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

(Continued on Next Page)
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

sysepsis Of Preceding Chapters.
HicK MARCHURST. heir to an
- English title, and his friend.
crichton Hoodless. arrive In
Cairo. Egypt on their way to
nunt lions. While there Dick
falls in love with sais. a bauti-
ful Egyptian dancing girl.
Hoodless tolls him that Sais 10
not the kind of a girl he should
love. Dick resents his remarks
and leaves In anger for the girls
house. ~
A week later Dick sends for
Hood IS and tells him he has
killed man who insulted Sais
and himself. Hoodless looks at
the body and sees that the man
Is an American disguised as an
F, oriental He secretly takes
wallet containing letters from
the mans pock l.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
He stared around.

He stared around.
whats happening? A dance
reception or something?" he
asked, still with the languid and
eerie calm.
Hoodless was signalling a watt
er and did not answer. Not till
he had given his order and turnei
again to Marchurst did he notice
that the women behind him had
risen and were going into the
hotel.
He saw that Dick was staring
intently after them-at the beau
tiful girl called Louise, a tiny
frown of puzzlement between his
brows.
Hoodless followed his gaze.
At the edge of the area Of
tables she looked back. An cleo
trio light projecting from tho
hotel facade Immediately above
her illumined her pale, lovely face
almost as though she stood in
shaft Of limelight.
Her eyes were on Marchurst
and it seemed to Hoodless thai
they were full Of a strange visit
fulness. For q moment their eyes
clung, then suddenly she seemed
to shiver as though a chill air
touched her. smiled family,
turned and entered the hotel
"There goes one of the loveliest
women I've ever seen," said Dick
Marchurst. "Who is she?"
"She is an admirer of yours
Mrs. Lammarsh-of New York,
Louise Elaine Lammarsh. 10 quote
the hotel register. She is here
with her husband, Charles Lam
marsh, and his cousin, the lady
with her now. You are right
about her. Dick. She's wonder
full"
His eyes narrowed.
Like Sais, Dick, he added.
Eyes, wonderful. Like Sais."
echoed Marchurst, drowsily, al
most muttering. IF had not
! met Sais-I mean II had met
Mrs. Lammarsh--if she were free
II mean-damn It, what do !
mean, Crichton!" e
He half drained his glass sud-
denly and leaned heavily across
the table.
"Crichton. Old chap, If l had
not had Sais to 'help me tonight
-" he began and broke of. "An
the same wish I'd never seen
her--at least, I think do. But
probably don't. ... That beau
tiful American looked at me like
a oice speaking"
Hoodless stared at him with .
-teady unwavering regard.
"She thinks you are perfect
Dick. happened to overhear It."
Marchurst looked u his friend
with bitter eyes.
"what is the use Of telling me
that. Crichton." he said. ~whsn I.
belong body and soul 10 saisv
' when she belongs body and soul
to this msn-Ch Charles, was H.
Charles Lammarshi rsrfect
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

"'You know Il 10 tremendously
kind Of you to have taken the
trouble to wish me luck-to give
me this little ssnd-oif. shall
treasure the recollection Of Il. ]
would like very much to be able
to bring back souvenir for you
II you would permit ms--psrhaps
a leopard skin--somsthins like
'that-curios-if we have the luck
to end sny. May ~"
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Beauties Of All Races
Women of so nations whiten teeth in this way
Spanish Beauties

on modern research The name is Pepsodent
These two great film combatants were embodied
in it Now this Pepsodent has come into world
wide use. largely by dental advice. =.
Other new effects
Other results were found to be essential. and
Pepsodent brings them. II multiplies the alkanity
of the saliva. That is there to neutralize mouth
acids the Cause of tooth decay.
1t mutiplies the starch digestant In the saliva
That is there digest starch deposits, for they may
ferment and form acids
Thus every use gives manifold power to these
great natural tooth-protecting agents. And these
combined effects are fast creating new dental era
You'll quickly see
These benefits are quickly seen and felt. One
week will convince you that Pepsodent does what
nothing else has done. The results will amaze and
delight you.
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube Note how
clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence
of the viscous film See how teeth whiten as the
6lm-coats disappear.
You will soon realize that this method Is impor-
tant, both to you and yours And when you know
that, you will not return to Ineffective ways. Cut
out the coupon now.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Two conbatants now

Dental science, after long research. found two
vavs III fight film. One acts to curde film, one to
removs|it and without any harmful securing.
Able, authorities proved these methods effective.
Then u new-type tooth paste was created, based
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
'P::.e|;pSodG:!n,!:!1 =, /!
The. NesO- Day Dentifrice

A scientific film combatant,
which whitens, cleans and pro-
tects the teeth without the use Of
harmful grit Now advised BY
leading dentists the world over.