davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-02

The house in Roda, Sake Altenburg,
where DR.. Johann Faust, the famous
magician and soothsayer Of legendary
fame, was born toward the last quarter
Of the fifteenth century was knocked
down to a native junk dealer for $25
the other day and is now being disman-
tied. The building had almost fallen to
pieces from age, and in order that it
might not fall down the municipal IA
theirs of the little town ordered it's inn
mediate demolition.
This historic structure stands, or
stood until quite recently, on rocky
eminence near the Jenaisches Thor
(city gate). 1t is frame building, very
rickety, and has been extensively re.
paired. There is a legend that it dates
back to the year 1850 or l460, as do
many other buildings Of Roda. That
Faust saw the light in one of its dingy
rooms, with floors of trampled earth
and tiny windows in leaden frames, is
attested by several authentic statements
in the town chronicle and also in the
"Faust Buch," printed in 1887, from
Which all later writers on the Faust
legend quote and which is their chief
authority. Berlin Letter.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-02
COmplexiOnal Indications.

The complexion of persons whose diges-
tion is out of order, Who are bilious, or
who lack vigor. always exhibits an un-
healthy tint. 1t is by regulating the
bodily organs and promoting digestion
and assimilation, that the parchment hue
indicative Of i'll health, is banished from
the cheeks. To rectify the fault of sal
low complexion, use Hostetter's Stomach
Bltters, an invigorant and Alternative which
removes those obstacles to renewed
strength, physical comfort and personal
attractiveness-an imperfect digestion
and secretion, and a dsordered condition
of tae bowels. Persistence in the use of
this inestmable corrective and tonic will
assuredly result in renewed physical regu-
larity ana vigor, will tend to the bodily
substance, and cause the glow and clear
color of health to return to the sallow,
wasted cheek.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-02
Talks with Travellers.

Yes sir! The most enjoyable trip
ever took to New York was over
the Wabash. Only one change OF
cars in st. Louis; the finest passenger
station in the world. Fine restaur-
ant and cafe. Got an elegant supper
for SO cents.
We arrived in st. Louis at 900 p
M, and left on the Wabash New York
Limited at 700 p. M, in the elegant
through sleeper, reaching Detroit al
9:15 the following morning. Niagara
Falls at 4:37 that afternoon, and ar
rived at New York, Grand Central
Depot at 1880 a. M, just the right
time to get breakfast and attend to
business.
Oh! the Wabash is the route for
New York.
By the way just write to O. NJ
Hampson, Commercial Agent, Den.
yer, for particulars. l may have for
gotten something.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-02

the benefit of others and never tires of
his zeal. There are plenty of men weak
and worn out, struggling with remorse
and fear, the natural outcome of habits
that brought incapacity; a sense of lone
someness and feeling as if the best side
of life had been banished forever. Such
men should write to Thomas Slater, Box
sos, Kalamazoo, Mich. He will send free
by mail, in plain sealed envelope full
particulars about the method he used,
and this will enable any man to get a
complete cure at home. 1t is the method
that Mr.. Slater used to cure himself of
the troubles that sap the strength and
vigor and also enlarged his organs to
natural size. The cure was 30 complete,
go satisfying and such wonderful change
from his former condition that he will
gladly tell others all about it, sending all
particulars. He figures that he doesn't
know of better way to show his appre-
citation of his own cure and the sufferings
Of others. There must be generous men
in this world to off set the tide of avarice.
Write to Mr.. Slater-it will cost nothing
for his description and method.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-02
Sleep.
Good Words.

"God bless the man who first invented sleepr
So Sancho Panza said, and so say |.
And bless him also that he didn't keep
His great discovery to himself or try
To make 1t, as the lucky fellow might,
A close monopoly by patent right!'
Yes, bless the man who first invented sleep
Il really can't avoid reiteration),
But blast the man, with curses loud and deep,
Whate'er the rascal's name or age or station,
Who first invented and went round advising
That artificial cut off 'early rising!"
"Rise with the lark and with the lark to bed, -
Observes some solemn, sentimental owl.
Maxims like this are very cheaply said,
But ere you make yourself fool or fowl
Pray just inquire about their rise or fall
And whether larl1s have any beds at all
The ''time for honest folks to be abed
Is in the morning, if l reason right,
And he who cannot keep his precious head
Upon his pillow till it's fairly light,
And so enjoy his forty morning winks,
Is up to-knavery, or elSe-he drinks!
Thompson, who sang about the seasons, said
1t was glorious thing to rise in season,
But then he said it-lying-in his bed
At ten O'Clock a. m, the very reason
ne WrOte 50 cHaTullHSly. lHe SlILple 1acu IL,
His preaching wasn't sanctioned by his prac-
tice.
Ills doubtless well to be sometimes awake
Awake to duty and awake to truth
But when, ala Il nice review we take
OF our best deeds and days we find, in sooth,
The hours that leave the slightest cause tc
weep
Are those we pass in childhood or in sleepl
TITS beautiful to leave the world awhile
For the soft visions of the gentle night,
And, free at last from mortal care and guile,
To live as only in tie angels sight
In sleeps sweet realms all cozily shut in,
Where at the worst we only dream of sin.
So let us sleep and give the Maker praise,
Like the lad who, when his father thought
To clip his morning nap by hackneyed phrase
OF vagrant worm by early songster caught,
Cried at served him right! It's not at all sur
prising.
The worm was punished, sir, for early rising. "
john G.. Sake
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-02

It is mothers duty to crown her child
with that greatest blessing any human being
can possess good health. This she can
only do by taking proper care of herself
prior to the child's birth, and especially
during the period of CESSATION Too few
women realize the importance of their own
health. Too few understand that the health
of their children is dependent upon the
vigor and health of the organs of reproduc-
ton. woman who is to become mother
owes it to her offspring to take thought of
the most important and delicate organs of
her body.
Every woman may be strong and healthy
in this respect and insure the health of her
child by taking DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-.
scription. 1t is designed for the cure of
weakness and disease of the organs dis
tinctly feminine. 1t is the best medicine
for this purpose in all the world. More of
it is sold than of all other similar medicines
combined. Thousands have testified to its
beneficial effects. 1t allays inflammation
and restores the organs to their natural, reg
ular, healthy action. 1t makes the coming
of baby easy and comparatively painless.
Mrs. Rachael Clark, of Houlton St. croix Co..
Wis, writes " am in good health since have
taken DR.. Pierce's Favotite Prescription. 1 have
taken three bottles, which cost me one dollar
each. gave birth to I2H pound boy last June
and has two teeth. He had no trouble in getting
them"
A clear complexion. Any one can have it
who keeps the blood pure. Constipation
causes impure blood. DR.. Pierce's Pellets
cure constipation. One is laxative two
cathartic Never grippe Druggists sell them
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-02
NY Enemy.


I have an enemy. And shall he be
A useless thorn to vex and worry me,
A dominant discord in Ife's perfect strain,
Marring my dreams, turning my joy to pain,
Molding my life to his malicious whimp
Shall he be lord of me or l of him?
A bitter stream may turn the mill wheel round,
A thorny tree may burn to heat and light,
And out of shameful wrong may spring the
flower
OF perfect right.
So from my enemy | may demand
A priceless tribute Of perpetual good
And lead him captive at my chariot wheels
In royal mood.
Because my enemy hath cunning ears
That listen hourly for my idle speech
My words shall flow in wise and measured way
Beyond his carping reach.
Because my enemy has eyes that watch
With sleepless malice while l come and go
My days shall own act would not wish
The world to know.
Because my enemy doth hourly WELD
Some subtle snare to trip me every day
My feet shall never for one moment leave
The straight and narrow way.
Because my enemy doth hate me sore
fix my gaze beyond him and above
And lift, as shield to all his fiery darts,
A heart of love.
And of my enemy thus shall make
A beacon light to light me to my goal,
A faithful guardian of my house of life,
A spur and whip to urge my laggard soul,
And though our strife may never have an end,
yet might call this enemy my friend
Eliza Calvert Hall in Independent
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-02
Time Table No. 40.
[Efective October Is, 1851

Connections with main line and
branches as follows:
At Antonito for Durango, Silverton
and all points in the San Juan country.
At Alamosa for Jimtown, Creede, Del
Norte, Monte Vista and all points in the
San Luis valley.
At Salida with main line for all points
east and west, including Leadville.
At Florence with F. q @. O. R. R. for
the gold camps of Cripple Greek and
Victor.
At Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Dem
yer with all Missouri river lines for all
points east.
Through passengers from Santa Fe will
have reserved berths in sleeper from
Alamosa If desired.
For further information address the
iAdersigned.
T. ]. HELM, General Agent,
Santa Fe, N. M.
SIX. Hoorsa, q. p. A.
Denver, Colo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-02
Then He Paled.

Patient-As we have known each 9TH
er 80 long, doctor, do not intend to
insult you by paying your bill. But |
have left you a handsome legacy in my
will.
Physician-Very kind of you, I'm
sure. Allow ME to look at that prescrip.
ton again. I wish to make slight al
teration in it.--Pearson s Weekly
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-02
Reduced Rates.

The Santa Fe Route now offers tho
following low rates to points on or
reached via their lines: City of Mexico,
$67.7O for the round trip, tickets good
for return passage, nine month; to San
Diego and Los Angeles. $50 30; to San
Francisco, 5000 good for return passage
6 month; to Phoenix, Ariz, $46.26, limit
month; Las Vegas Hot Springs, $500,
limited 80 days. Call on agents for parti-
culars.
WI. BLACK, g. P. A..
Topeka, Kas,
H..6. Lutte, AGENT,
Santa Fe, N. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-02
GE MS IN VERSE.


We have been far away-ah, far awayi-
Beyond snow shrouded hills, and we have seen
Strange people and strange things. Our steps
have been
Through lands unknown and trackless, with
no stay,
No respite sweet. O er moorlands dim and gray
And lonely wastes, led by no kindly star,
Athirst and weary we have wandered far,
Yet have we found no treasures ill today.
And now, when hope our hearts no more be-
guiles
With visions of fair lands beyond the foam,
We have found treasures which earth's thou
sand isles
Could never give, though we for aye should
roam
Treasures of true hearts and loving smiles,
Of kind hand DRESSINGS and warm welcomes
home.
Good Words
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-02
The Colorado Midland Railroad

Reaches the grandest scenery in the
world, Ute Pass, Pixies Peak, Hagerman
Pass and He'll Gate; many beautiful cum
mer resorts; the most famous mining
camps, Cripple Greek, Leadville, Victor
and Aspen. It is the short and direct
route to the fruit lands of the Grand val
ley, the Great Salt Lake and the "Golden
Gate" Through Pullman sleepers and
shair oars on all trains.
W. F. BAILEY,
Gen'l Pass. Agent, Denver, Colo.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-02
EN- AVANT.
"By moor and hollow,

by moor and hollow,
By crag and peat,
What dost thou follow
With flying feet?'
Meath the sunny skies,
Where the wind Is free,
There's a white bird flies.
SO fair to see.
Could but caress
His plumeS of snow
No more loneliness
/ e'er should know"
"By moor and hollow,
BY crag and peat,
What dost thou follow
With tagging feet?'
Meath the sullen skies,
by the icebound springs,
There's white bird flies
With weary wings.
Could | touch at last
His pinions fair
All my grief We're past
And all my care"
1.-THE sunsets dying
From this lone hill.
Who art thou, lying
SO calm and still?'
"On the mist clad way
My bird I found
Where cold he lay
On the frozen ground.
His plumes grown dim
To my heart I've pressed.
AS for me and him,
We shall have rest"
May Kendall in New York Tribune
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-02
GIVES STRENGTH TO MEN,
Free to All Who Are Weak and Worn.
a METHOD TO CURE AND IN
CREASE THE POWER.

It is a reasonable fact that man never
appreciates the sufferings of others until
he himself, has passed through the fire of
pain or remorse. Then it is that he looks
around for those who are suffering; he
wants them to profit by his experience;
he gives his time and money gladly for
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-02

Tennessee Centennial and lntcrna.
tiOnal Exposition, Nashville,
Tenn, May 1 to OctO-
Der 81.
For the above occasion the Santa Fe
route has placed on sale tickets to Nash.
villeand return at a rate of $67.15; these
tickets will be on sale daily until October
Is, 1897, good to return until November,
2, 1897. For particulars call on agents OF
the Santa Fe route.
H. s. Lurz, Agent,
W. J. BLACK, g. P. A. Santa Fe, N. NJ.
Topeka, Kas.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-02
The Sweetest Things of Earth.

What are the sweetest things of earthY
Lips that can praise rivals worth,
A fragrant rose that hides no thorn,
Riches of gold untouched by scorn,
A happy little child asleep
Eyes that can smile though they may weer
A brothers cheer, a fathers praise,
The minstrelsy of summer days,
A heart whose anger never burns,
A gift that looks for no returns,
Wrongs overthrow, pains swift release,
Dark footsteps guided into peace
The light of love in lovers eyes,
Age that is young as well as wise,
A mothers kiss, baby's mirth-
These are the sweetest things of earth,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-02
CODE

The New Mexican Printing COM
pany has it for sale. Bound in PAM
phlet form, in tough leatherette pa
per, so as to be carried in the pocket.
Bound in law sheep for the Office desk
or library shelf. Bound in flexible
morocco leather covers, with name on
cover in gilt-a handsome volume
that can be carried in the pocket or
valise, and not injured. The pam.
phlet is thoroughly and comprehen-
sively indexed, has ruled sheets of
linen paper placed between each OF
the pages for reference notes, correc-
tons or additions. It ID just in proper
shape for lawyers to use as ready
reference book. Place your orders at
once, a. limited supply only has
been printed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-02
l Dare Not Long For Death.

Dare Not Long For Death.
In grief's first selfish, blind abandonment
With each reluctant breath,
Nor knowing that sinned against my soul,
o Lord, l longed for death!
Through suffering, thou, dear Lord, didst ope
my heart
To every sufferer
And teach through pain the precious privilege
Each earth hour doth confer.
Now love, once eager to go hence, grieves not,
However thou dost defer
My summons, Lord, if here may but be
To thine minister.
The dear ones thou hast taken hence are safe.
They need me not. The cry
I hear now cometh from the aching heart
OF poor humanity.
How dare long for heaven while still hear
That cry? Ashamed to shirk
My share, / bless thee, Lord that thou dost
keep
Me here to do thy work.
While any of the children of thy love,
o Lord, here languisheth,
While work thou DIST have me do is still unoone,
l dare not long for death
Mary Norton Bradford.
Night.
How beautiful is night
dewy freshness fills the silent air.
No mist obscures, nor cloud nor speck nor
stain
Breaks the serene of heaven.
In full orbed glory yonder moon divine
Rolls through the dark blue depths.
Beneath her steady ray
The desert circle Spreads
Like the round ocean, girdled with the sky.
How beautiful is night
-Southey.
80 two souls silent in this world may be
Till one strong chord is smtten suddenly
And all of life is tuned to harmony!
Eve Brodlique.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-02

EOR SALE-Old papers, in quantities to
~ suit, for sale at the New Mexico Printing
Company's Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-02

LNOR SALE--Justice of the peace blanks in
u English and Spanish at the New Mexican
Printing Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
For Sale, For Rent, Lost, Found,
Wanted.

INOR SALE-New Mexico Statutes at the
IL New Mexican Printing Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-02

INOR SALE.-Blank marriage certificates
IL at the New Mexican Printing office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-02

NOR mortgages of all descrip-
u tions at the New Mexican Printing Of
flee.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-02

QUARTERLY STAIE5N1EH%I
tQaref
denadM
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-02

DROBATE COURT BLANKS-For sale at
i the New Mexican Printing Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-02

80 two souls silent in this world may be
Till one strong chord is smitten suddenly
And all Of life is tuned to harmony!
Eve Brodlique.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17

events of the day--to be plain, lamenta-
bly, ignorant OF current topics, on which
every woman who reads is we'll inform
ed-she conceived the idea of entertain
ing and instructing them with little
morning talks on Current Topics" and
hoped by the plan to support herself
by giving two or three mornings each
week to the work.
The plan has worked to a charm. The
impromptu talks are always well at
tended, and now the deserving lady
not only has successful classes in this
city, but goes three days a week TO
Baltimore to instruct the grande DANES
there who have no time for reading the
papers to learn what they should know.
The idea is so easily carried out that
other women should try 1t, for i'm many
cities and towns current topic classes
would be successful and enable many
poor man to spend an evening at home
without having to be bored to death
listening to the domestic details he
cares nothing about. If women only
knew how appreciative the average
man is of well informed woman, they
would give more time to the events OF
the day, so as to be able to converse
about them intelligently
this time. has made a like success of
parlor talks, giving n series OF meetings
on art. literature and English pronun-
citation. l attended one of the English
talks and can testify to how enjoyable
and instructive even so dry a subject
as pronunciation can be made Some
one may ask, How was IL done? 1t was
as simple as a Il c. We all sat i'm a
circle and were given printed slips of
words which we spelled and pronounced
in turn, each having a new word, like
school children, only with the difference
that we enjoyed II immensely and were
often astonished TO be corrected on our
pronunciation of such simple English
words as address" recess" etc. In
stead of wasting years trying to be a
stenographer, why dor't the girls study
English. literature art or any other
subject they might prefer to teach and
make a living by giving parlor talks
that are not only successful financially,
but educationally as Wei?
No suburban home in Washington is
more attractive than is the old fashion
I'd colonial mansion, the residence OF
Mrs. John A. Logan. widow OF famous
BLACK Jack Logan" so dear to the
hearts OF his comrades. The ample
grounds around the comfortable and
roomy house are laid out in beds OF
flowers, among which is an object OF
rare interest, veritable century plant,
which Mrs. Logan has cherished for
more than a quarter OF q century and
today her greatest delight and pride is
the magnificent bloom that Is the re-
ward OF so many years of patient wait
ing.
The Logan mansion is a typical
southern home of the old colonial style.
ALICE LEE MOQUE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-17

and the effect when the subject is a
good one is decidedly suggestive OF
Mime. Pompadour or Of any OF the beau
ties OF the court OF Louis XIV or
Charles III. those beauties who received
their admirers as they gave the finish
ing touches TO their make up or let the
fashionable man hairdresser, with his
comb stuck I'm his own locks as his
badge OF office, arrange their coiffures.
This style OF picture requires, first of
all, clever photographer and then a
woman with pretty profile. for, while
the full face looks at you from the mir
ror, IL is OF course. the profile that Is
absolutely 10 the fore.
Fad No. 8 is absolutely silly. 1t had
it's origin in London just after the queen
had discovered a lot ofs her old dolls
and when the rage for having dolls all
around the room was adopted by wo-
men Of more beauty than brains. This
picture shows some lady fair with her
dolls around her. Dolls do not come out
well in photographs. Even their most
ardent admirers have TO confess that
they lack expression, and what might
be called their pink and white beauty
is not reproduced in black and white.
There Is one kind of doll that possesses
an absolutely wicked look. That is the
lady doll from Japan. Dressed in her
kimono, she sits in one corner OF the
room and seems TO watch everything
that's going on. If you happen to do or
say anything in her presence that you
wouldn't care to have all the world
know about, you will feel guilty when
ever you look at her.
l once knew a Japanese doll He
was a gentleman doll and his name
was Daniel Deronda. His mistress
grew to feel that he read her like a
book. She could stand him no longer,
and one day when she was convinced
that his glass eye winked she laid him
on the floor and danced on him. Now,
although he's gone and, as far as she
knows, will never return. she says she
can never meet a Japanese doll, gem
tleman doll, even in an oriental shop,
without feeling that he is saying in
japanese. What did you do to Daniel
Deronda?' / tell her this is the voice
Of conscience. but she says she never
heard that the voice of conscience spoke
through the eyes of a Japanese doll
But who can say what form that ex-
tremely unpleasant voice may choose
To occupy? / would prefer to have il
inhabit japanese doll rather than take
the way IL often does OF making people
disagreeable TO all the rest of the world
Dyspepsia is so often mistaken for con-
science. Let us hope, however, that
among the people who know the differ
ence between the voice of conscience
and it's imitators will be you and your
neighbor and