davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-14
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
Y Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations of a Wife
Ho.v Madge Carefully Played Her Part for Dicky.

1 hind me, I smiled at him and lifted my
face to be kissed in the most approved
wifely welcoming fashion. after saying
with what I fancied was just the right
touch Of solicitude:
&" 'Lo, Dicky. Are you sure you're not
a bit hurt? And how is Claire?''
That there was noc a more surprised
nor mere grateful man in the sur
rounding county ] Judged from the
warmth OF the kiss and embrace he
gave me. But partly from necessity.
partly from a little malicious desire to
wound him. which only offended wife
could understand. punctured his pleas
ant reaction with the murmured words
against his coat collar:
What Madge Demanded.
Careful. Reporters just behind US.
Play upI'
I felt his arms stIfren. then relax. and
knew that he had comprehended the
stiletto thrust I had hidden behind the
warning. I practically had told him
that my kiss and CHEEKY greeting were
but comoufiage. and mat the reckoning
between us had not been cancelled. 1t
was only deferred. But he quickly
tones sufficiently loud 20 be heard by
any surreptitious listeners:
Haven't a scratch. thank you
Claire's left arm and shoulder are a
DIT bruised, she says. and think she's
suffering a little from nervous shock
although she won't admit it. But now
you're here she'll be all right. I sent
word to her you'd be around to see her
In the morning"
I'm the mJrning." I echoed. why
not tonight? Poor girl. it must be awful
tor her here away from everybody 1
want to get her home with US as soon
as we can Is she able to go. do you
think"
I'm sure she will be able to travel
by tomorrow" he returned. ''and as for
seeing her tonight you can. all right. II
isn't so terribly late. and I can get a
thought you'd be too tired to attempt
it,
What nonsenser" I gibed. IT am not
so easily fatigued. But I warn you I'm
terribly hungry. VIII they have any
thing to eat out there?"
You'd better come right over with
me to my hotel here" he said with a
solicitude which at any othar time would
have delighted me. but which gave me
no slightest thrill Of appreciation. You
mustn't wait fo- that twenty mile
drive"
Twenty mfles-that's an
hour at the longest. Telephone ahead,
there's a dear. and ask them to have
something hot ready when we get there
They'll do it. won't they2'
"Oh, they'll do it," he acknowledged
But are you sure"
Dick Graham" faced him with
wifely militance. you're the most pro-
voking man I knowi I don't want to
eat here. I want to get out there first.
Please stop fussing and get a car
And as ne turned away from the lit
tie waiting-room where he had found
me a seat while he talked, felt that
had played the role of an unsuspicious.
unofended wife satisfactorily
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-14
Diary Of a Fashion Model


Don't you like it?" I asked the man
I had just been dancing with
TT looks all right to me-" was his an
swer. Men are so non-committal about
clothes!
Ihe oroadcloth jacket comes in to a
NeIVet band at the hips, and is braided
IN white soutache," 1 thought to myself
Il wish Haidee were here" 1 said.
aloud Shes such a help where clothes
are concerned"
Cant you girls ever forget them 7,'
he asked.
Not when I work In the clothes at
mosphere all day and then see such
lovely ones when I'm out" 1 replied
Then 1 had the bright idea of sketch
ing the outfit. and with a borrowed
pencil and a card found in nv pocket :
book 1 made fair enough headEvay.
The music started again. Wait until
I get this ermine neckpiece." 1 urged.
sketching furiousIy.
Then my model moved off to the tune
OF a fox-trot. and l pocketed the fin
ished sketch. feeling that 1 could now
enjoy the dance to the utmost
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-14
WORDS of WISE MEN

Character writes its name on a mans
face in indelIble ink.
Adversity is a scale that gives the
correct weight Of our friends
Learn to obey-he who has not given
obedience viii never get it
The universal idea Of a level-he2ded
man is one who agrees with US
By avoiding their first quarrel a mar
ried couple will never have second
thing for nothing. he acquires a little
more experience
study your purse. A secondhand car
is lust as impressive II you move to a
new neighborhood. where folk will think
you did the using
know that there are no errors
In the great eternal plan.
And all things work together
For the final good OF man
He surely is in want OF another's
patience who has none of his own
Pedantry consists in the use OF words
unsuitable to the time. place and com
pany-
Finish every dsy and be done with it.
Yod k-ve lone What you could Tomor-
r,,7v ; A ne-- day. B~Ein il w'h and
sereneIy ana with too ligh a spirit t. b.
culnb. rs5 .'itL your ole nons snS~-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-14

thought he might be out to get my
hide Mrs. Fallow Deer laughed.
My goodness exclaimed David.
WHO in the world would ever harm
such A beautiful creature?"
Plenty OF folk replied Mrs FaIlow
Deer You know. here in England. the
woods are full of my relatives. and
nearly every day some OF them disap-
pear Yes. indeed. they hunt us for our
meat believe they call it 'venison.' -
And Mrs Fallow Deer shook her pretty
ears
You're right" added Happy Giggles.
..It is called .venison.' and it's fine eat
ing. I can tell you But I guess your
camoufaged gown would make it dif-
hcuit to find you in summer
II think that's true drawled Mrs
Fallow Deer. Then in winter. you
know we change the color OF our
clothes. Yes, we wear n sombre gray
ish tone. That helps great deal Well.
I'm glad to have met you. David. and
hope some day Happy Giggles will bring
vou to call on me again"
Before David could thank her. away
Mrs. Fallovv Deer bounded. and she was
soon out of sight
"She's more beautiful than the deer
we have at nome. I believe" mused
David. My. I'd like to see a whole
wood full OF them"
When he turned around the little elfin
had disappeared. and David found him
self alone
copyriEhi 1922. By Newspaper Fezture Service Ine-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-14
THE phone rang and was called

| "HE phone rang and I was called
to answer it.
L Outside wire" sang out Edith.
the little errand girl at Madame's.
Maybe it's date for tea Pam sug
gested, as 1 hasteneo to the phone in
the back room
When it's an outside wire the other
girls are always interested because
they know it probably means that the
girl In demand is being asked some
| terested as possible in what the others
are doing.
You were right" I said, coming
! back.
where are you going - asked Haidee.
ITO tea at the Plaza answered
You should have worn your new hat
down today" she suggested
II know it, answered But I've
long since ceased bothering too much.
At least I wouldn't turn down an invi-
tation because happen to have on last
years hat
Haidee laughed. for she had done this
the day before
some of the best times I've had have
been when I was wearing old clothes"
! announced. Besides. like to go to tea
partly to see the CLONES on other peo-
pie
Soon was seated at one of the little
tables in the Plaza grill. and the music
and dancing were in fun force
We ordered tea and then had a dance,
though the floor was too crowded to do
much moving around
vending my way back to the table I
caught sight of one OF Madame's most
attractive young clients. She had been
looking at evening frocks only that
morning
IT had to take my bat on 1t was ter
ribIy in the way she was saying to her
dancing partner
Il don't blame her. I thought to
myself She has such lovely hair
Her table faced ours. and ! was glad
1 could observe her attractive costume.
1t was a combina ton of white broad
cloth and black velvet
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-14
Tomorrow's
HOROSCO
By GemerteUe KembEc

Sundays horoscope urges the n.c..-
sI'y Ior attending strictly and caInoIv
10 anairs IN hand. and szunring a.
proeiiVity to rash and irnpuIsive words
ana 0eeds- Cuarrels may be disaxtron.
ana litigation unfortunate.
Anose whose birthday II Is shouid at
tend strictly to business and sbun -
and quarrels- A child born on this a.
may De rash and impulsive unless thor
oushIy trained, but will be succesafuI
mondays astrological chart Is per-
picking. significant Of somewhat auctu-
atlng fortunes. While the financial
prospect is good. encouraging new Dro-
Jects' yet certain hazards may attend
efforts to change. Those in the eu-
pioyment OF others should be caution.
and the health should not be allowed 10
De disturbing factor. Sign all writ
ings with care.
Those whose birthday it is may en-
counter difficulties during the year.
They are warned against change, and to
give attention to the health A child
born on this day. although II will have
certain very fine traits. may be more or
less innocently irresponsible unless care
fully trained in early life.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-14

"HERE was In Dicly's eyes as he
came up to me under the station
4 light a distinctly wary loat
II was a look " hich. 1 imagine. every
wife receives at some time other
from her life partner. when ne knows
he has all,lost exhausted her patience
But even through the tenseness Of the
moment t reminded me irresistibly OF
the expression had seel. in the ewes
of mischievous schoolboys who. upon
facing the teacher were not quite sure
Just what fate was 10 be meted out To
'hem-
I knew that he was absolutely uncer-
tain as tc my mood His imagination,
always lively. must have pictured me
reading the morning papers with their
bizarre accounts Of MS escapade- IL
was humlliating reading for any wife.
and he must have told himself that my
grievance would be augmented by the
fact that I had had no suspicion of
Claire Fosters proximity 10 his social
horizon
He had left home to go to the Adiron-
dack camp of a ''best-seliing' author
whose work he was to Illustrate. and
since then-save for a hurried. perfume
tory note-I had received word Of
him. His beseechiDg telegram had
brought me to him. but was sure that
he had counted upon my sense of con-
jugal duty, inherited from my Puritan
ancestors. rather Than upon my aftse-
tion. when he dispatched it.
''How Is Claire %
All in ALL 1 told myself bit grimly,
my Peter Pan was facing realities and
finding them rather a-stasteful- If 1t
had not been for the reporters, who. i
knew. were furtively watching me. 1 am
afraid I should have given him a greet
ing which for chilly hauteur would have
confirmed his worst imaginings Of my
attitude But with the knowledge OF
that furtIve. dangerous surveillance be-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-14
The Easiest Way Out

And the she's with loves him.
she's
"She right mistakes, she and what's
poked on
and what really o all?
"She doesn't there's something it
she
bores death.
of rnothe
tselfpoor, efden seonscous,
ous Youth
But she tires she dreadfulyi
of let
all
natu o her
night when told
troubles all
but after couldn't
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-14

trail infection there is darkness over the
affected side and illumination of the
other side.
The injection of the antrum may be
due to decay or abscess at the root of
one of the teeth at the floor of the an
trum- Sometimes the rootS extend right
into the antrum itself.
The use of the little electric light
''transilluminatiOn." as it is called is
most helpful in diagnosing trouble In
the frontal sinus. to
When a common cold holds on and the
discharge is profuse. and there is a
sense OF illness. possibly continued slight
fever. and. particularly. pain. you must
suspect sinusitis. You should then visit
your family doctor without delay.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-14

WHAT 1 want to know Is whether
tnls man loves me or not Please
aovse me what to do. Shall I give
MIN Up in spite Of my feeling or keen
him as he Is2 PIJzZLE
DCzzLE: Keep the man for a friend.
my dear. but do not give up your
'ther friends for him or take him
very seriously Perhaps he I5 NOT In a
position to marry you. There is no way
OF telling whether he loves you or NOT
The only way you viii ever know viii
be when he asks you to be his wife
Of love
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-14

/ highmore. or simply as the "antrun. -
| Over each eye Is a cavity in the bone
of your forehead 1t is placed between
the outer and inner layers of your skull.
1t is called the frontal sinus" IN
horned animals. this cavity extends up
into the horn.
At the base of YOUR nose are a series
of spaces. not unlike honeycomb. These
are the "ethmoidaI cells or sinuses
Each of them is a considerable cavity
very close to the floor of the skull and
base of the brain. called the "sphenoidal
Sinus
| All these sinuses communicate with
the interior of the nose. Short pas
sages open the way from each. The
sinuses are lined with mucous mem
| brane. continuous with the lining Of the
nasal passages.
The communicating passages vary in
size with the individual. Some persons
have very small openings, and these are
! the ones who are likely to have trouble,
| With every cola there is enough swell
ing of the mucous membrane to close
the passage, and the mischief Is started
! Whenever one has a cold the mucous
! glands begin to pour out an excessive
/ amount of thick mucus. With the drain
age interfered with. this material is
damned UP within one or more of the
/ cavities. Pressure upon the sensitive
/ walls results, and with this come pain
md Inflammation. Then you have sin
| usitis-frontaI sinusitis, or sphenoidal
| sinusitis, or general sinusitis, depending
! on whether one or all the cavities may
! be involved
I! In the acute form there is pain, its To-
cation corresponding to the location of
the particular sinus involved
| If your frontal sinus is involved, the
pain may take the form of headache
or an eyeache. Your eyes will run
water. sometimes there is constant
gushing of a profuse amount of hot
tears
There is a peculiar thing about the
! pain OF sinusitis> 1t may not be con-
tinuous throughout the twenty-four
o'clock in the forenoon, steadily increase
without intermission till nightfall. and
disappear in the early evening. You may
sleep well. get up refreshed. hattering
yourself that tie trouble is gone, only to
have the same cycle of events through
another day.
If your trouble is in the antrum, there
may be no pain referable to the cheek
itself. The pain may appear to be in
your teeth. 1t is impossible. perhaps.
to tell which tooth or teeth may be
involved. but very commonly the suf-
ferer goes to a dentist, sure his trouble
IS toothache.
An X-ray picture taken in such n
case will reveal dulness over the an
trum. showing accumulation within that
sinus
tiny electric light is placed In the
mouth. the patient and doctor being in
a dark room. In a normal person the
light shines through the cheeks just as
the light of the candle shows through
the Halloween Jack o'-Lantern. In an
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-14
ADVICE TO GIRLS
By AINIE LAURIE
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
I am a widow OF 20 with two
children. and 1 know a Irsan a little
older than 1 am He has BEEN keep
ing company with me for two years.
He tells me I'm the only girl he
likes He Is very kind to me and my
children in every way, but he never
asks me out and objects to my nav
ing other friends besides himself
gave him UP several times Le-
cause he did not come regularly. No
matter what I say TO him he alwavs
comes back. and has told me he viii
stick to me always. but he never
talks Of marriage.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-14

MISS G K. 0-I am young lady, IT
years of age. weight 125 pounds, height
Ieet l inch VIII You kindly tell me
what my correct weight should be?
A-You are very good average FOR
your age and height.
T. A NJ. Own you kindly tell m.
what to do to remove a mole on my
neck? ~
A-x-ray. radium or carbon dioxide
viii remove moles. but these treatments
must be given by an expert
G. c. B. Own you kindly advis.
me what to do for a nervous break
down?
A-Take out-of-loor exercises. eat
nourfshfng food at regular intervals. get
plenty OF fresh air day and night. avoid
worry. and. with pleasant diversions,
you will soon feel like yourself a1a1n'
The cure rests with yourself
ANXIOUS Q-I am a young man :.
years OF age, height 5 feet IL inches
WIN you please tell me how to attain
the height of feet inches?
A-Join club where there Is a rynn-
IaSiuin ana place yourself under tha
oirectlon OF good physicai-cuiture in
structor. who will outline a ca,.-.. N ~
exercises Tor you Plenty of sleep. 1ood
iooo regular exercises and deep brea4b-
ing In the fresh air should put Won IN
me physical condition and this-if 1nv-
thing will-should enable Won - - ~
your height. %
u. H. o-I am Is years of ara.
have been suffering rror, . ,.sS
about three years. WIN vo1, tt.s,s, 70, TOT
me whether this can be cured by ~
At depends upon the type of e,os,r@-
ra5,,,- =, many cases goitre responds to
Copyright. 1929. By Eez.pApsr rest,r, s.r,to. -
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-14

energy of the
at
there stood the girl in the roguish hat
said triumphanty
time I didn't ask all just right up"
"Oh" said friend who bravey
satd and vampire
only to do in is to
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-14
GlSe@edIM&ht
EQFlCS
\466o4I Stu
Illustrated by NerG Harrison
DAVID MEETS MRS. FALLOW
DEER

NNE day. when David was visiting
his aunt in England. he went out
into the woods OF course, DAVID
took his pop-gun over his shoulders
He was trotting along merrily, won
dering what he should do IL a bear came
BY. when a tiny hand touched his coat
sleeve. and Happy Giggles. the little
elfin from Makebelleve Land. stood smil-
ing at his side.
We'll. well. Happy Giggles,' David
laughed. shaking the little elfin's hand.
I'm surely glad to see you The fact
is. when I started out on this hike I
vas going to wish for you. then J
shought how selfish It would be. and
didn't wish out loud"
Guess that's why I happened along. .
laughed the elfin- Going hunting2''
David nodded. and laughingly held out
what they'd know the difference be-
tween that and a real gun But was it
bears or what
Before David had a chance to an
swer. there was a rustic in the grass
and out bounded the prettiest deer
David had ever seen.
''Oh. Happy Gigglesi" he cried, drop
ping his gun Let's follow him. Wasn't
he a beauty
Happy Giggles laughed. drew out his
magic whistle and blew on It three times.
long and loudly
-dAS FaliO~ Deef - NeAS Ntli-O' ooN
I'm sure If she hasn't gone too far.
she'll hear and come back" said Happy
Giggles. II haven't seen her. myself,
for a long time
The branches Of the bushes parted.
and Mrs Fsllow Deer stuck out her
pretty head
Come here. my dear" Happy Gig
giles called merrily. It's only David
and I. David is 4 friend of mine. so
don't be shy
..An right If you say so.' laughed Mrs
Fallow Deer. and with 2 graceful bound
she leaped over TO David's side. and
Happy GiggIes patted her pretty head
She was about three feet high. with
beautiful. wide-spreading horns
She was dressed in a yellowish-brOUn
gown. all spotted with white Her head
@as short and rather broad. and her
tail was about seven inches long
I saw that friend OF yours and 1
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-14

light-a particularly tender clasp of the hand
the twinkling of an eye-and, 10, love springs
into being And down the pathways of life they
stroll together-never to be separated now-the
eternal Adam and the lovely Eve in the
immortal garden of their Eden of Lovei
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-14

V VEN though the outdoor bathing season is past it
r. is possible that you may notice persistent dis
L. charge from side of your This may indi-
cate disease of the nasal snuses because bathing in
water which is at all polluted may trouble in
this region. From his study of anatomy the doctor
has always known about the nasal sinuses but it
long time before their Importance disease centres
was understood.
The bones of your face hollow. Under your
cheekbone at the base of your and
are cavities which open into your They known
as the nasal accessory sinuses."
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-14
Is There No EseApe7

egotists? something
with if
had a a of
fol
really helping wouldn't mind But I'm not; Pm
hurting blind selfshness
really love let myself
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-14

thought she would be-
in spite of Jerks
Let's OF tea
and some fun"
drinking who mot IN
told it
she asked
do but
been driving
troubles
her father
could
stupid and
understand
them.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-14

A-x-ray. radium or carbon dioxide
Will remove moles. but these treatrnenta
must be given by an expert.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-14
Answers to Health Questions

MISS c. K. Q-I am a young lady, IT
years of age. weight 125 pounds, height
B feet L inch. VIII you kindly tell me
what my correct weight should be?
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-14
OF in" said the clerk at the hotel desk.

y TOT in" said the clerk at the hotel desk
M "Not in!" said the young person in the
roguish hat and the knowing frock- "Try again
there be mistake"
And the clerk tried again and again he said:
mot in"
That's strange" said the girl in the rogush hat
"She's always in at this hour And then she stood
and thought about it for a minute.
md after had / upstairs and
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-14

T. A NJ. Own you kindly tell me
wnat to do to remove a mole on my
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-14

G. c. B. Own you kindly advis,
me what to do for a nervous break.
down?
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-14

hollow
cheekboe each side, of these also
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-14

CODyriEht. ls2a. BY Newspaper Feature seFVies Inc
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-14

A-You are a very good average FOR
your age and height
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-14
YOUR HE ALTH
What ''Sinusitis" Is
and Ways to Obtain Relief
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. d.

Commissioner of Health, New York City
u. S. Senator-Elect from New York State
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-14

me day. when David was visiting
his aunt in England. he went out
into the woods OF course DAVID
II his 49,. 80 IL .l....-l lc-.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-14

ANXIOUS o. am a young man ~
years Of age, height feet liz inches
WIN you please tell me how to attain
the height of feet S inches?
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-14
WuNIFRED BLACK %&fs5o%GfTF &soGT The Egotstcal Vampire

copyright 1s2e. By NsxspapeE EsatuEs ssExiss Ins