davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-12-11
FEAST OF GUADALUPE.
Something About the Event Which
will BE Celebrated Beginning
This Evening.

The feast of Our Lady of Guadalupe
begins this evening. At o'clock there
will be solemn vespers at the church of
Guadalupe, followed by torchlight pro-
cession about the church and bon-fires in
front of every home of the faithful
throughout the city. Tomorrow at $3.50
O'Clock pontifoial high mass will be cele-
brated at this church by his grace, Arch
bishop Chapelle; the sermon will be de-
livered by Rev. j. B. Brun, pastor of So
zorro.
The fiesta, the celebration of which
commences tonight, had its origin back
about 864 years ago, in 1881, when the
Virgin Guadalupe made her appearance
before the simple-minded Juan Diego.
While of religious origin, the fiesta Of
Our Lady of Guadalupe, like our Christ
mas, ushers in season OF merry-making
among the native citizens. In Mexico
the festivities run from December 8 to
January Z, a term of one month of thirty
one days. Commencing tonight band
of Pueblo Indians, dressed in their gaudy
and picturesque trappings of several
hundred years ago, will give their native
dances around big bonfire in the GEN.
ter of their respective placitas after
due attention has been given to their re.
li0ious ceremonies.
As is usual in Santa Fe, a dramatic
presentation of the historical legend of
the apparition of the virgin will also be
given, commencing tonight, and being
repeated tomorrow night. At st. Fran
cis hall neat stage has been fitted up
with new scenic effects and large crowd
will pack the hall, judging from the num-
ber of tickets already sold.
The names of the persons who repre-
sent the different characters are as fol-
lows:
The Virgin Of Guadalupe .... Miss n Arias
Inc lnQldn n....,......,.....'. W.T.: oHorio
The Bishops Assistant 1....J; Gonzales
After this historical representation
there will also be given laughable farce
in which other members of the band will
take parts.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-12-11
Loak ~ This.

We have 100 dozens Of the genuine
Harris buckle suspenders. Every
pair ID warranted for two years. We
have them from 20 cents Z pair up to
e1,60, all silk. 0usdorf q Dolan.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-12-11

Parents can leave their orders with
Jake Levy and get boys and youths
clothing from Wannamaker & Browne rs
per cent cheaper than anywhere else in
town. Prove 1t by calling on him.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-12-11

Japanese and Chinese fancy goods for
Christmss presents. Gall on NJ. w. Bing,
at the house of Mrs. Gold, lower Frisco
~
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-12-11

Look out for colds at this season.
Keep yourself we'll and strong by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great tonic and
blood purifier.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-12-11

John Mccullough Havana cigars al
Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-12-11
The Daily New Mexican
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER IL.

Notice is hereby given that orders given
by employees upon the NEW MEXICAN Printing
Co.,Swill not be honored unless previously
endorsed by the business manager.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-12-11

Something Of special interest to moth
ers and dar ghters, at the M. e. church on
Thursday afternoon at 2:80.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-12-11

Ladies do not fail to hear Mrs. Young's
last free lecture, at the M. E. church on
Thursday at 2:3O p. m.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-12-11
The u. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to ali Others

Milk Punch 10 OTIS glass at the Colo
RADIO saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-12-11
SOCIETIES..
A. f. 4 A. NJ.

A. f. & A. NJ.
Montezuma Lodge, No. 1, meets on the
flrst Monday evening Of each month at
7:S0 O'Clock, in the Masonic hall, in the
Kahn block, San Francisco 1t. Visiting
brethren are fraternally invited.
W. 8. HAHHouN, W. NJ.
F. 8. DAVIS, SEQ.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-12-11
N office.
Advertising Rates.

Requests for back numbers of the New
MEXICAN, must state date wanted, or they
will receive no attention.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-12-11

tOys, GOyS, AOyS!
We have the largest and best stock
in the city. Wehave toys Of all kinds
and at all prices. We can suit your
purse. Gusdorf & Dolan.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-12-11
wooDMEN OF THE WORLD.

wooDMEN OF THE WORLD.
Coronado Camp No. ), Woodmen Of the
World, meets on the second Thursday
evening Of each month at O'Clock, In
Artlan hall, I. o. OF. Whiting sovereigns
are frsternally invited.
J. b. BHADY, Consul Comdr.
]. B. SLOAN, Clerk.
Fine NsBrsysr whisky q Colorado -.
loon.
You can get engraved visiting cards at
the NEW MExTCAR, or have them printed
from your plate II you have one. \,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-12-11

After this historical representation
there will also be given laughable farce
in which other members of the band will
take parts.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-24

and played with me, than be heir to the
whole earth. l have mama, with a
strong accent on the last syllable, mind
you; do you know there is a great differ
ence between mamma land mama.
Mary THAT is the baby l saw in the park
told me all about her mamma. Her
mamma doesn't like BONES, but Mary's
sister Dora brings her out in the park
every day and takes good care of her. Her
buggy has green top, and the light
doesn't hurt her eyes as it does mine.
My buggy is a beautiful, dazzling-white
affair, but must say would be willing
to swap it for one like Mary's funny-look-
ing little thing.
Llsette is not careful of me at all. She
doesn't like me, except when there is some
one around who will ''tell on her" If |
cry when we are alone, she shakes me until
you'd think my little pink toe-nails would
surely drop oil, and calls me .'cross little
brat. III Mary cries, Dora tries to find
out what hurts her, and pets her. Some
times Lisette just rams my milk bottle
Mary didn't know what a milk bottle was
till she saw mlne) into my mouth when I
cry, and makes me eat whether I am
hungry or not, Just to stop my signalling
mouth" she says. Then | eat too much
and get sick, and she gives me dose of
medicine that makes my head swim. and
then l go to sleep.
Oh, if could only tell my pretty mamma
all about 1t, [ wonder if she wouldn't stav
with me sometimes herself l guess she
couldn't find time, though She always
has to be attending functions. / don't
know what function is, but suppose it
is something much more important than
babies, and only society rich people can 90
to them. Mary says her mother never goes
to them at all. And besides mamma
and a sister Mary has daddy" who plays
with her and loves her; have papa, I
believe, but he lives at clubs mostly, and
hardly know him from broomstick. |
also have sister. but she stays with
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-24

For some years tried doctor after doctor. bus
with no good results. At times would think
was gaining. but, alas Il was but Illusion and as
time went on I grew worse and worse, until my
food consisted of water aud few hardtacE
biscuits during the day 1 had about given up
all hope of eyor receiving any hslp for my dis
ease and had quite made up my mind that for tho
few years of life left that my TO be thaB
L should journey on life's rough way starving.
complainiug slcepless. dtsagreesble dyspeptic, q
trial to my friends and . nuisance 30 myself.
About this time came across one OF your little
pamphlets and resolved 10 give your home remedy,
joys vegetable sarsaparills, trial. 80 bought
a bottle and began to take IL. The medicine began
TO operate and benefit me; my bowels gradually
grew regular and began to make desh. After
about three months 1 was q new man-qutte
well as have ever been in my life. This was over
three years ago. sti continue to keep your vAiu-
able medicine In the house and take IL once In q
while to keop tho system In good working order and
TO regulate the bowels.
feel IL my duty to write you this note, and AJAX
you 10 publish It. thar II any persons Suffer-
lng as did. and this falls before their eyes, Eey
may get relief and prosper by my experiences
Believe me, gsntlemsn. gratefully yours,
HENRY j. MoHARLAN.
San ,Joae. Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-24

Sick headaches arise from q variety of causes
When the bowels ali cloggcd up. when the blood
10 watery and impure, when the liver IS torpid
when she kidneys are inactive, nature rebels. Ma
ture being at with itself something must be
hurt, and too often the head aches
You can always tell when headache is coming
on. dull, heavy sensation, brow pains. eyes
aching and wetery. chilly sensations. nausea, con-
stipat on of the bowels highly eolored urine sleep
lessness ali show that the liver kidneys and ston-
ach inactive and that the blood is Impoverished
Don't you know the blood is made up OF serum red
and whito blood corpusces also earsny phos
Good blood must have specified amount of each
OF these com ponenE parts. Whom the bloed is good
and healthy blood and the liver. kidneys and stom-
ach daily doing good work, the man or woman
10 bHoyaat happy and enjoying good health. When
the b!oed is impure and the stomach, liver and
bowels inactive you must of necessity feel blue
fuel dependent. feel melancholy. feel weary feel
pers in tho back and sides For these conditions
the Home Remedy. the Curboard Remedy JOYS
Vegetable Ssrsspsrilla is truly and really SPECIFIC
II is simply and strictly q chemical combination of
purely vegetable herbs. having no mineral drugs
whatsoever. There no mercury, iodide OF
potassium. no deadly drugs. You can have any ono
apply tho iodide of potassium test 10 joys vexe.
table Ssrsapariila, for It contains Only caufornia
Vegetable Herbs When nature asks for relief
sssist nature by the use OF natures own remedy
joys Vegetable SareapRrilla
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-24
IN GHIhAAeeHs RkAkp|

tlon to perpetrate mischief with the ham
ner which used to be a standing menace to
the looking-glass.
Every well-regulated kindergarten has
It's patch of earth, where each little pupil
d1gs and plants his crops. A three-year-
old will get more genuine Joy out of cult
waiting his yard of earth than he is likely
TO ind ever again in this world. Great is
the pity that any baby should be denied
the right to plant sweet peas and morning
glorles, and to carry TO his mother by-and-
by the blossoms that dear old mother
nature sends to reward his hopes and
labors
Indoors, what Joy like. the making of
scrapbooks, and what child who has scis-
sors OF its own and plenty of gay pictures
to cut out will trespass upon forbidden
ground?
For smaller babies there are boards full
OF round, square and irregular holes with
an assortment of pegs and gayly painted
blocks to lit into them. The mere taking a
great number of little articles out Of box
Is sufhclent TO amuse the baby for a long
time, and when he has learned that he
must put all the things neatly back again
he has learned lesson that will last him a
lifetime and save endless trouble for HIM
self and others.
Very small people can be taught the Joy
OF making things out of bright strips of
! paper which they can glue together; beads
10 string will amuse if not instruct; but
tons, too, may be sewed upon strips of
cloth, uselessly, perhaps, except that little
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-24

fingers have been trained somewhat and
little eyes have seen that patience and
effort bring sure results. Pencils and
paper without stint should be always ac-
C w learn 70 to draw often ante nn onr
sciously, if it has artistic impulses and it
is in the nursery that the men of the future
must learn 10 express their thoughts in the
new language of quick, expressive sketches.
Let there be music in the nursery if
nowhere else III the house. Baby fingers
can be taught to twang the autoharp, and
even the jewsharp, the harmonica and the
toy piano will satisfy the childish longing
for sound and perhaps help on toward
tune.
Even the baby too small. to creep plays
with its tiny fingers for the lack of some
thing TO do. Let its longings be satisfied,
if only in the homely grandmother fashion
which touched the baby's finger tips with
molassess and then gave it a feather to play
with
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-24

able than in the nursery. The best class
of American children were, not so many
years ago, rather stupid little pigs, and
especially if they had the misfortune to
live in cities. They were dressed in
solemn imitation of their elders, and
plenty of US can remember five-year-old
baby girls in hoop skirts.
Parents used to endlessly bemoan the
impossibility OF making the little folks
keep quiet and conduct themselves gem
orally after the fashion of their elders.
a child's education before his schooldays
began consisted mainly in series of in
functions to ''don't!"
All babyland ought to sing an incense
quent and childish little song (their mas
ter-friend would not have liked any other
sort) of thanksgiving to Froebel, who has
changed all that.
Even city babies have now right to do
things, and wise men are not ashamed to
spend their time deYising things for them
to do.
Blocks are an old-tine fancy, but they
used to be a blind for trying to impose
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-24
EATS BULLETS.
A Carpet Moth Dimes on an Ounce Of
Lead.

A Carpet Moth Dimes on an Ounce of
Lead.
| Last week Charles Johnson, we'll
known local hunter, of Warrington, w. Va.
got out his Winchester rifle, after it had
been standing for two weeks in a closet
with the barrel loaded, and found upon
extracting the cartridge to clean the gun
that the lead of the bullet had been eaten
away and poured out of the barrel in fine
dust. With the dust there came the dried
body of a common moth, and the appear
ance of the moJn indicated that it had
eaten the lead from the bullet. He showed
the moth and the leaddust to several
friends and all agreed that everything in
Dictated that the moth had eaten away the
lead. One of Mr.. Johnson's friends hap
pened to be acquainted with Frank
Johnson of Brooklyn, N. Y, a famous en-
tomologist, and suggested that the moth
and lead borings be sent to him for ex
animation and report. This was done, and
to-day the report was received. Mr., john
son says the moth was a common CARPET
moth, and that the gun, standing against
the wall of the closet had captured the
moth as it fell from some article of cloth
ing, and the moth, being unable to climb
out of the smooth gun-barrel, had attacked
the softest part it could find and had gone
to work to bore its way out. He says that
it is the second time on record, the first
being where French entomologist had
placed several moths in a led box and they
had eaten their way out. He stated that
the present case was most remarkable, as
the moth had reduced nearly an ounce OF
lead to powder in less than two weeks, and
that without food upon which to renew it's
energleS.-Baltimor American
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-24

some literary instruction upon poor baby.
Modern blocks are much better: the best
are of stone and are in a variety of shapes,
so that baby and even baby's big brother
architectural taste by building all sorts of
structures, and structures, too, which will
not collapse at a touch. For the busy
fingers that used to be called destructive
tools of all sorts are now provided. A very
little chap will amuse himself endlessly
with small hammer and some nails and
lacks. OF course, big board of soft pine
Is provided for him to operate upon, and
as he finds he has right to drive nails
somewhere there is no longer any tempta-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-24

THE MEDICINE CHEST. = Invaluable for
the nursery, and indeed for the home gen.
orally, are the little medicine boxes SO
common and so inexpensive in Europe and
so difficult to obtain here. A very fair
substitute for this convenience can be got
ten up piecemeal it is true, but at a much
greater expense. The homemade medicine
chest or cabinet, prepared TO furnish First
aid to the injured, must be furnished
with the following articles: A roll OF old
linen, a few bandages, some antiseptic
cotton, court plaster, surgical plaster, a
pair of sharp scissors, pins, needles and
thread. Among the simple remedies which
should be neatly arranged in compartments
of the medicine chest are olive oil, vaseline,
ground mustard, faxseed Ground, for
poultices), sulphur, pulverized alum, borax
and sugar. Camphor, arnica, tnrpentine
and other household remedies will be add
ed according to the family's medical
faith and, often and properly, upon the
suggestion of the family physician, who
likes to be relieved of the necessity of max
ing a travelling apothecary shop of himself,
as in the good old times he was obliged to
do.
THE WEIGHING BASKET. - The basket
which is now so deliberately prepared be-
forehand for weighing the baby can be
Illduc IulO a 1uOct SOllfChAChO o4dSS Iol t1Ic
little one to spend the first few weeks of it's
life without being large enough to be at all
awkward. A large market-basket is
first gilded or painted white or a
delicate color. In the bottom is
fitted a tiny mattress of curled hair,
which is declared much more whole
some than feathers or down. The mattress
and tiny pillow are supplied with a
change of linen slip-covers, which may be
embroidered and must be hemstitched.
The basket, which has been lined with
China silk, has full frill of it falling over
the edge, perhaps bordered with handsome
lace The ribbon-bedecked handle of the
basket must be firm and strong, for it will
not only have to support its burden during
the weighing procass, but must serve to
carry the baby about whenever it is neces-
sary for him to be moved. OF course, the
weight of the basket will be inscribed upon
weight and to repeat the operation in order
day to day.
BABY's NAME BooK.-A pretty new fancy
is to provide dainty little volume for the
new arrival, in which admiring relatives
and friends may register their suggestions
regarding name for his majesty. A small
blank book, with cover designed by an
artist, is the proper thing; and to the
book, which has, perhaps, parchment
cover with delicate spray of baby's flow
ers painted upon it, pencil is tied with a
ribbon Grandmammas, sentimental aunts
and well-to-do uncles may all record their
fancies; and it is indeed an unfortunate
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-24
Condensed Milk.

In quiet and unostentatious corner of
the Mission small boy might have been
seen the other day devotedly drawing his
baby sister about in homemade carriage.
Upon four wheels, which had originally
supported some other cartbed, a strong box
was securely nailed.
Inside the box the baby girl, solemn,
round-eyed and content, sat erect and
demure. The box bore legend in large
black letters. The boy and the baby
seemed to take themselves seriously, but
the letters spelled nCondensed milk p
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-24

charming little tiddy Idly bit of mothers bliss,
A Tiny toddleS, sweet as flowers OF spring;
A precious popsy-wopsy-give its nanny den
A pretty darling itsY witsy ting!
So that's the little fellow! Hun! a healthy look
Another mouth to feed, as sure as fate.
No, wife, don't consider that his cofning's mis-
hap,
But still could have done with less than eight
BROTHER.
Ny eye! Is that the baby? What Jolly little pup
But say, ma, wherever is his nose?
And say, father by and by, when he gets more
He'll wear my worn out Jackets suppose
UNCLE.
Another; Well, thank goodness am not mar
whats Don't think him pretty? No. don't.
10 keep him from the workhouse you must do the
best you can;
Don't think that I'll assist you, for won't
DOCTOR.
How are we getting on to-day? trust we soon
We'd better take something, which this after
noon I'll send,
And let US see-hum! All, yes, Just so.
NURSE.
Hes lovely that he is, mum! See them sturdy
He's twice The size OF Lady smither's third;
And when he comes a-cutting OF his little tootsey
He'll be a man, he will, upon my word.
NEIGHBOR.
Oh yes, dear, he looks healthy, but you mustn't
trust 70 that.
do not wish, of course, your hopes to dash,
But when see tender babe so rudy, strong and
fat,
4 look. dear, on his face, is that rash?
Ma (DA CAPo).
A charming little tiddy Idly bit of mothers bliss,
\ tiny toddes, sweet as flowers OF spring;
I precious popsy-wopsy-give its nanny den a
kiss:
a pretty darling itsy witsy ting.
London Fun.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-24

the governess or the Delsarte woman
or the dancing master, or Herr Won
Brock, the music-teacher, all the
time. She is getting ready to come
out" three years from now, so heard
Lisette tell another bonnie. ''Coming out, ;
they say, means: 81 am bid how much !?
Going, going-gone to the highest bidder?'
| don't see why my sister should want to
marry for money when she has so much
already. l hope won't have to be that
way, too; but suppose I will, being, as
the newspapers call me, one of the lucky
babies. Oh, if they only knew! All want
is mamma, and the more money l have
the less mamma have, for it only makes
hood
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-24

medicines. but none did me as much good 40
yours. z. A. JEEKS
Garberville. Humboldt county, Cal.
EDWIN W. JOY Co: Your sarsaparflis has
done all that could WISH and am well pleased
with it. Ny system has been very irregular for
some time and my blood impoverished, and thanks
to Joys Vegetable Sarsapariia." l am now all
right although shall take it for 9 time yet. Asa
thorough blood purifier and for the system gan.
orally. have never seen anything to equal II.
r. Il. BROWN,
1909 Highland ave-. Kansas City.
was troubled with sick headaches and loss Of
appetite, which attributed to sluggish liver A
friend recommended Joys Vegetable SarsaparIlIa'
and have taken several bottles. Tho effect was
splendid IE straightsned me up all around. The
effect on the liver marked. 1t Is the hess
remedy ever took I always liks TO have It pa
the house. GUSTAV SALGAoN.
223 ValsnciG street. civ.
had tried so many prescriptions to no purpose
that had come TO believe nothing would relieve
my dyspepsia ane alex headaches. but have nos
had return OF either since l commenced taking
Joys vegetable SsrsspsrilIa-" believe am per-
manently cured. but eiill take It ssionaiy You
have my permission to N axe this public. for I
think that a remedy that will ure dyspepsia aad
prevent eick headaches should be generally known.
MRS. NJ. FOWLER,
331 Esyerstt street clsy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-24

A workinsman working at his trade is Mr..
Charles /. Lindsay He paints. The sweet
coy quarters Of this honest son of toll IS at
li9 Fifth street in the city of San francisco.
Mr. Lindsay is an intelligent hard-fisted man.
Il he has "airs" they are of the homelu
kind. He now follows the many kind and
sincere ladies' and gentlemen who have
said good things about the great Household
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-24
A Dissatisfied Baby.

I was talking with another baby this
morning while was in the park, and my
bonnie, Lisette, was flirting with big man
who wore blue suit with brass buttons
on it. She was poor baby, and I wish
were like her.
1 am one of the richest babies in the
world, but what does a baby want with
money? [ would rather have really and
truly mamma who loved me, and fed me
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-24

EDWIN JoY Observation-Disclosures Enclosed md
3d. Kindly send me the amount in joys Vegetable
sarsaparla 1wish to send It back Ito Englsna)
to my parents.
have suffered years with q miserable skin dis
ease. Have travelled the world. treated with emf
nent doctors. but have found nothing equal to your
remedy. After taking three bottles my skin is per-
fsetly smooth. All erupttens have left. Marvellous
the effect. Kindly publish this, as 1 want some one
suffering from skin diseases to sss it.
tStgnedl MR.. T. McGoVEhN, Stockton, Cal.