davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19
chow GOOD OF YOU"

his workman's clothes under a smart
overcoat, and waited for his wife, who
presently appeared from her little
booth in the Rue Saint-Honore, and
arm-in-arm they returned to their
humble home.
At last son was born, and was put
out to nurse. The parents went to see
him once fortnight. But at the end
of year the child died of commissions.
The parents were, however, soon after
ward consoled by the birth of little
Adrien. Having had such a sad ex-
perience, Clementine resolved to bring
up the child herself, and gave up her
little shop in order to be able to at
tend to her baby. She took in work,
but did not make more than half of
what she had previously earned. New
ertheless she continued to dress we'll
In vain did Tony work desperately; the
household became embarrassed and
stepped in debt. When the child was
weaned, he was sent out during the
day to children's asylum, and the
mother, often unoccupied, became tired
of her inactivity. Just think of the
poor husband, old before his time, worn
out with working for and worrying
about his giddy, pretty wife of twenty
three!
One evening when Tony entered the
house with the child whom he had
picked up at the asylum as he had
passed, he found an envelope on the
mantelpiece, from Snich, when he
opened 1t, fell Clementine's wedding
ring. In the letter she babe goodbye
to her husband and child and begged
their forgiveness.
The unfaithful wife fed in the be-
ginning Of May. At the end of July
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.
FalsO- Iolar FashlonIns Is Now an Es.
tablIshed Science.

Falso- AIolar FashIonIng Is Now an Es.
tablIshed Science.
Within the past fifteen or twenty
years dentistry in all It's branches, but
particularly as regards artificial teeth,
has made rapid professional progress.
To-day milady may part with all her
grinders, If she so Wills, yet the special
list in artificial ones will replace in
porcelain the two sets intact, with such
perfection that her dearest friend can
not detect the change, says the Phila-
delphia Press. Tho fashioning of false
teeth has been reduced to a science;
their maker is become an artist. He
uses his head as we'll as his hands.
When his charming feminine patient
comes to him for single tooth he will
make her duplicate which will deceive
herself This alleviates the mental
stress Of the sufferer
When, in the course Of time, it be-
comes case OF an entire get, the spe-
cialist makes close study of his fair
patients face, as well as of what man
ner of teeth nature originally gave her.
and works accordingly. II they have
been straight and white, he makes the
new ones so. If, departing from their
original plan, they have changed color
or been filled, the alteration is copied.
II they CHANGED to be irregular or i'm
perfect, the imperfoctlon Is reproduced
to the letter. The plate no longer fills
the mouth to overlooking and crowds
out the lips. All is compact and tight
fitting. But, in case the cheeks or lips
need holding out, the artificial gums are
more or less enlarged, SO that the pro-
verbal plumbers could not do better.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19
GRIM MARRIAGE,
A Strange Spectacle in a Cemetery ut
Medford, Mass.

A Strange Spectacle in Cemetery ut
Medtord, Mnss.
Over the grave of her second hus-
band, in Oak Grove cemetery, at Med
ford, Mass, a woman was remarked
the other night to her first husband,
John II. Jackson, whom she had long
thought dead, ayers the Boston Post
A carriage containing five persons
drove up Main street a little after 8
o'clock, and on toward the cemetery,
on reaching which 1t drove quietly
through several roadways that seemed
to have interminable turns.
Two Of the occupants were women
and three men. Two of the men wore
high hats and three were dressed in the
height Of fashion. The other wore a
soft black hat and long cape over
coat that reached to his heels. He
was a clergyman. The two women
wore heavy long cluaks. The party
approached a grave, and one woman
and one man clasped hands over the
mound. The minister, uncoverlng his
head, took out small volume and read
the marriage ceremony. When the
bride lifted her hand she disclosed the
fact she wore white wedding garments
under her heavy black cloak. A ring
was passed across the grave. 1t was
over the grave Of her second husband
that the marriage ceremony was per
formed. The groom 10 a lawyer, John
H, Jackson by name, He was the for
ner husband Of the bride about twenty
six years ago. The couple used to live
on Riverside street at that time. Peo-
pie now living in Medford remember
the separation of the couple at the time
and how the husband disappeared, but
why they never knew. The bride has
son about 20 years Of age, q thriving
young business man in the neighboring
city. When her first husband had been
missing seven years, by common law
he was regarded as dead, and she
married again. The whole is one of
the most marvellous occurrences within
the memory Of the city recorder, who ia
authority for the statements in this
story.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19
WILL NOT BE BURIED AllvE
Guards watch Vault for Thirty pays
and ThIrty Nlghts.

For thirty days and thirty nights,
counting from yesterday afternoon, the
time OF the funeral, the lid of the cas-
ket In which lies the body Of John q.
Rose, will not be screwed on, says the
New York Herald.
Mr. Rose was a wealthy brick man
ufactWer and died at his home at
Rcseton, N, Y, four miles north Of
Newburg Wednesday. The caslyet Ia
In receiving vault In Cedar Hill Gem
etery, half milo from the late resi-
dence Of tho dead man.
Mr.. Rose had, It is said, OF late years
been haunted by an acute fear that he
might be buried alive and 1t is in &C.
cordance with his oft-repeated wish
that the precaution mentioned is belng
taken, The door OF the vault Is to re-
main unlocked, so that In case Mr.. Rose
aWakens from trance he can give an
alarm, If not make his way out Of the
resting place Of the dead.
Two guards are to stand at the en-
trance of the vault, one at night and
the other In the day time, until the body
gives positive evidence of decomposi.
ton or the specified time has elapsed,
me fear Of burial alive is generally
accepted as furnishing the reason for
this course, but one theory offered by
dislnterested person in regard to the
proceeding is that Mr.. Rose was appro-
hensive that body snatchers might
seize the body and hold it for ransom.
One of the guards employed at the
vault Is Mr.. Garrison, of Roseton, and
tho other had long been a trusted en-
ploye of the deceased manufacturer.
The spot in the cemetery where the
body lies is really the center Of three
vaults, One was built by Henry Ball
OF the firm of Ball & Black, New York,
jewelers.; the second is that Of Mr.. Rose
and the third is the George Gordon
vault. D..
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19
A Dental JOIse.

The dentist was torturing his victim
in the usual double fashion.
The story he was telling was at that
moment on himself.
when was young in the profes.
sion," he said, II was working in a
country place for few days to helI
a friend. One day farmer came in
a big, muscular chap, full-blooded--
one of the sort whose teeth come out
like the roots of oak trees.
''As he sat in the chair he asked,
VIII it hurt?'
"Feeling in rather q jocular mood
answered, Well, if it doesn't it shan't
cost you anything Then / fell to
work,
1.-The tooth came even harder than
expected, so as the man got up from
the chair and pulled himself together
he didn't utter a sound-I said, We'll
did it hurt2'
"'Not bit, answered the country
man and strobe out of the Office, leav-
ing me minus a fee, completely non
pused, and the laughing stock of my
friend and two or three persons who
sat about the office.
II have never tried to be funny pro-
fessionally since, said he meditatlvely.
New York Recorder.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19
PERSONAL.

The ex-Empress Eugene has pur-
chased small estate at Braemar, and
will have lodge built there.
Colonel Cockerill has been called
home from japan to become managing
editor of the New York Herald.
Samuel Shaw, wealthy farmer OF
Amsden. O., has married for the fifth
time and is not over so years of age.
Phil May, the artist of London Punch,
finds his greatest delight, outside of
art. in witnessing good horse race.
Captain Won Schellwitz, formerly ed
itor of the Almanach de Gotha, has
been appointed private secretary Of
Prince Bismarck.
Frederick Harrison, who is writing
a life of William the Silent, has gone
to The Hague to gather further mater
ials for his work on the spot.
William Winter, the critic and au-
thor, is to delicate the cornerstone of
the new Staten Island academy build
ing at st. George, s. l., on No7ember II.
Horace Manvill Of Woodbury., Conn,
thinks he is the oldest church
member in the country. He is 1O1
years old and was received in the
church at Middlebury, Conn, in 1915
Francisco Bazaine, son of the great
marshal, died in Cuba recently of i'll
ness contracted in the campaign against
the patriots. He was young officer
In the Spanish expeditionary army.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19
Ono of tho Coloners MnrA.

was standing in the lobby at one
of the hotels the other night when
the bell on the indicator began to ring
violently and one of the small arrows
jumped around to 1916 The clerk step
ped to the box, turned the crank to
straighten the arrow and proceeded
with his work again. Again the bell
rang and again the arrow pointed to
the same number. The clerk turned
the crank again and registered a guest
Then the bell rang again and the ar
row pointed to the same number a
third time and the clerk went through
the same operation. This continued
about half an hour, when my curiosity
was aroused and 1 inquired the rea-
son of the continuous ringing from the
gentleman behind the desk, who was
busy at the crank.
Oh, that's just Col - on drunk
again, he said, land he's ringing for
drinks, but we let him enjoy himself
pressing the button till he becomes
tired and then he rolls into bed, He
gets that way about once month and
were always prepared for it."-Louis.
vile Commercial.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19

long, for his little boy, Adrien, who
lived with him, and who was always
well-cared for, was not more than six
years old. Yet neither Of them wore
mourning.
Early every day, Tony Robec, who
was employed as a compositor In
prlnting-house in the Quarter Latin,
left his room, with the child still half
asleep on his shoulder. He left the
little one at school, and called for him
again at night, when returning from
work. Then they went shopping to-
gether, after which they shut them
selves up In their garnet, and nothing
more was seen Of them until the fol-
lowing morning.
The kind-hearted gosslps were full
of pity for the poor fellow. He couldn't
be more than forty, and was still good
looking, although sad and pale, and
with silver streaks in his black beard.
Behind his back they said: THAT
man ought to marry again."
They wished to make his acquaint-
ance. Generally this Is not difficult in
such house, where the tenants live
with open doors. But Tony had a very
reserved manner, and bowed so dis
family and so coldly-although politely
to his neighbors, when he met them
on the stairs, that they were afraid to
approach him.
mo, ladies'" said the door-keeper,
who was inclined to be sentimental,
that widower will never marry again,
mark my words. The other Sunday
passed him in the cemetery at Mont
parnasse. His wife is doubtless buried
there. It cut me to the heart to ses
the poor man with the motherless lit
tie chap at his side. He must have
dotted on his WIFE"
Certainly Tony had been very de-
voted to his wife, and would not be
consoled now that he had lost her
but he was not a widower.
His life had been simple, but not by
any means happy. Although a con-
scientious workman, he was not par
ticularly good at his trade, and there
fore until he was thirty he had not sue
ceeded in making tolerably good liv-
ing, and could not think Of marrying.
When he did resolve to marry, he
ought to have chosen sensible, eco
nomical wife, who had known want as
he had. But love does not occupy itself
with such triaes. Tony lost his head
over pretty, light-minded, light
hearted fiower-girl Of nineteen, honest
doubtless, but frivolous, and thinking
more Of her toilet than Of anything
else under the sun. 1t must be admit
ted, however, that she could make a
dress out Of few scraps of stuff.
He had saved a little money with
which to start housekeeping. Among
other things he bought big cupboard
with a glass door, in which his wife
could admire herself the whole day.
They were married, and at first lived
very happily. They had two modest
rooms on the fifth floor of house in
the Boulevard de Port Royal, with a
little balcony from which they had a
bird 's-eye view of Paris. Every night,
-. 1oo-ipo. ,,,a,I. n ot.oo
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19
PRoTEoTs USERS OF "RoYAL..
baking Powder Company Wins Tts Case
in United States Court.

Baking Powder Company Wins Its Case
in United States Court
The decision of Judge Showalter In
a recent case that came up before him
snstains the claims of the Royal COM
pany to the exclusive use OF the name
Royal as n trademark for It's baking
powder The special Importance Of
this decision consists in the protection
which 1t assures TO the millions
of consumers Of Royal bahing pow
der against inferior and unwhole-
some compounds The excellence of
this article has caused it to be
highly esteemed and largely used al
most the world over. Its high
standard Of quality having been
always maintained, consumers have
come to rely implicitly upon the
Royal" brand rs the most wholesome
and efficient OF any In the market.
The cIpidity Of othev manufacturers
is excited by this high reputation and
large demand Very few Of the hum
dreds of baking powd srs on the mar
ket are safe to use. Ii their makers
could sell them under the name of q
well known, reputable brand, incalcu-
liable damage would be done to. the
public health by the deception. The
determination Of the Royal Baking
Powder Company to protect the users
Of the Royal baking powder against
imitators by rigid prosecution OF
them makes such limitations OF ita
brand extremely rare.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19
Woman'S Wit.
TOLD BY A SOCIETY GIRL.
)OmothIng About Morphine. suiphur.
AIolasses and other Things.

)omcthing ABOUT morphiho' buAYnup
Molasses and other Things.
From the Evening News Newark, N, ].
Among the popular society leaders In East
Orange, N j., Emma l.. Stoll, charming
young maiden, stands in tho foremost rank.
She is of lovable disposition and the light
Of the social set In which she moves. For
two years she has been n sick girl from In
ternal troubles peculiar TO women, and hav-
ing recently recovered, has given our
reporter the following interesting account:
"Instead OF improving under the care OF
my physician / became worse. For FIVE
weeks / was unable 10 get out Of bed and
about six o'clock each morning | suffered
horribly. My lips were sore and lacerated
from the marks ofmy teeth, for In my efforts
TO keep from screaming / sunk my teeth
deep into my lips. AT such times / rolled
and tossed until the bed shook like an aspen
leaf and II finally got so serious that the
doctor-I won't tell you his name-gave mo
some morphine pills to take. The very
thought of them now makes me SILVER.
These morphine pills simply put mo to sleep
for awhile and when l became conscious
again my agony was renewed.
"The pain in my stomach and back was
more than could stand. Your blood Is
poor, said the doctor, take sulphur and mo-
lasses, and did until it was great won
der that was not molasses cake. 1t was
time wasted IN taking il because was not
benefited in the least; my suffering con-
tinued, but by mighty effort after being in
bed so long. got up. Oh, but was sad
sight then. From l12 pounds l had fallen
to ninety; my cheeks were pale and sunken
and limped; yes, actually hobbled from
the extreme pain in my side. Then read
of DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
and the testimonials ia the News inspired
me with hope. / got the pills and took
them. Before many days | began to inl-
prove and before had finished one box
felt as if l could 90 ont and walk for miles.
soon stopped limping and through the
Pink Pills soon bid goodbye TO my head
nches while the pain in my stomach and
back slowly but surely suocumbed to the
influence of these pills that seem to be able
TO persuade all pain TO leave ones body.
Now am as | used to be; well and strong,
lghthearted and merry but never without
the pills. See | have got some Of them
now" and from q nearby desk she handed
out one OF the boxes.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain, in con-
de1sed form, all the elements necessary to
give new life and richness to the blood and
restore shattered nerves. They are also q
specific for troubles peculiar to females,
such as suppressions, irregularities, and all
forms OF weakness. They build up the
blood, and restore heglow Of health to pale
and sallow checks In men they effect o
radical cure in all cases arising from mental
worry, over-wcrlI, or excuses Of whatever
mature. Pink Pills are sold in boxes (never
in loose bulk at 50 cents box or six boxes
for 50 so, and may be had Of all druggists,
or direct by mail from DR. Williams Medi-
cine Company. Schenectady. N. Y.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19

Tony sold the greater part OF his furnl-
ture in order to pay his debts, and
moved into the Rue Delambre,
Toward the end Of September he re-
ceived a letter from his wife-four IN
coherent and desperate pages, plenti-
fully washed with tears-in which she
announced that she had repented and
lmplored pardon. This was all very
painful for Tony, but he was proud
and the letter remained unanswered.
He heard no more from Clementine
On Christmas eve he went, as was his
custom, to the cemetery at Montpar-
nasse, there to place on the grave of his
dead child a few frozen violets and
roses. For the first time Tony went
alone with the child, and, strange as
1t may seem, on entering the cemetery
he suffered more poignantly than ever
before from the absence of that wife
who had so cruelty deceived him.
Where is she now, and what is she
doing? thought he.
On arriving at the grave, he started
for at the foot of it were strewn sew
eral little playthings such as the poor
give to their children--a trumpet, a
1ack-in-the-box, and a whistle. They
had evidently just been placed there
for they were quite new.
"oh, what pretty playthingsw cried
little Adrien excitedly. But his faith
er, having detected a scrap of paper
pinned to one of the toys, opened II
and read: "For Adrien, from his broth
err Felix, who Is now with the child
Christ"
Suddenly he found the boy pressing
against him, and murmuring, mann
ma" There, only a few PAGES away,
under a clump Of cypress trees, bnelt
the mother. She was clad in a
wretched dress and thin shawl, Her
eyes were sunken and her cheeks hol-
low and pale. She was looking at her
husband, and her clasped hands were
stretched toward him in duplication.
Tony pushed the boy gently toward
her, saying, "Adrien, go kiss your
mother"
The poor creature strained the child
convulsively to her breast, and covered
him with kisses, Then rising and
turning toward her husband, but al
ways with the air of a suppliant, she
said, "How good of your
But he, already at her side, said
huskily, almost harshly, Don't talk,
Take my arm"
1t is not far from the cemetery to the
Rue Delambre, aid they walked quick
ly, and without uttering a word. The
child, engrossed in his newly-found
treasure, trotted along at their side,
thinking only of his toys.
When they reached the house, the
door-keeper was standing on the steps.
Madame" said Tony to her, "this
is my wife. She has been six months
In the country with her mother, who
was i'll, and now she has come back to
live with me-"
When they reached the room, Tony
made his wife sit down in the only
armchair, placed the boy in her lap.
and opened drawer, from which he
took an old cardboard box' Out of
this he took the wedding-ring, which
he pressed on his wife's finger. Then,
without a word Of reproach or bitter
ness about the sorrowful past, silently,
gravely, with the overlooking gener-
osity of simple, childlike heart, he
gently pressed his lips to her fore
head as the seal of his forgiveness.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19
Now Fnst CalIfornIA TrnIn.

On October goth, tho SANTA Fo Route will
inauguratn new und strictly limited hrst-clasa
service 10 Southern California
The California Limited will lnavo Kansas
City at 8 IN n IN, dlily, reaching Los Angeles
and San Dolgo ~ two and halt days.
bnle Pullman palace aud compartment eleep.
ers, chair car and dining cur, through from
Kansas City to Los Angeles without change.
Entire train Lighted by P.ntsch gas.
This will DO tho fAstcst and most luxurious
train via any limo TO California, Tho present
train leaving Kansas City at3Dl p IN. will be
continued, carrying through palace sleeper and
tourist sleeper to San Francisco and tourist
sleeper to Los AnUolo4, Full particulars can
be obtained by addressing
GEO. w. HAaENpUCH, p. & r, ACT,
N, Il. Cor, lOth Il Main Sts,
Kansas CITY, Mo-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-12-19
KANSAS CIrY--orNClNNATL


vestlbule sleeping car leaves Kansas City Una
ion depot every dny at6;20 D. M, via tho Wabash
railroad running through 20 Cincinnati, o., wlth-
out change, Win u. q o. 3. w. railroad from 81
Louis, arriving In Cincinnati 1870 nUxt morning,
making the run In seventeen hours md ten mln-
ntes, tho faBtest time ever mnde. On this same
train are through seep0ra 10 Washington u. o.,
Baltimore and Philadelphia, and passengors for
points east OF Cincinnati can step froa the Kansas
Cincinnati sleeper Into tho through sleeptrn
any time after leaving ~. Louis. Passengers for
Louisville and points Honth lcav0 the sleeper 40
Noreh Vernon at 0;S II. m
For kentucky and South this sleeper Ia . great
conyeniehOe
The Wabash is the only road Offering thlE through
car service. Seeplngcar bsriha secured Mt Wabash
ticket OhiOe, Ninth and Delaware streets, or write
70 II. NJ GARLAND
Western Passenger Agent,
Kansas City, no.