davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-13
FOR EARLIER HOURS,
A Social Movement Which Has a
backing of Common Sense.


From the New York Tribune
Early to bed and early to rise is a
Philadelphia proverb. Ever since the days
Oh Benjamin Franklin that city has enjoyed
repute as a place of staid virtues and mod
crate habits. People were not supposed to
go there at the pace that Kills. But it
seems that Philadelphia has lately been los
ing it's beauty sleep, and a movement is on
loot among its social leaders to restore the
good old days of Poor Richard so that
young men and maidens may have better
chance to grow wealthy and wise
Whether the late social hours against
which Philadelphia revoIts are late abso-
Iutely or only relatively We do not know
1t IL possible that the Philadelphia brain re-
qutres more sleep than the New York or
Baltimore brain. and that very mild social
dissipation may be too much for Quaker
pIacidlty. 1t is perhaps true. however, that
all social life Is carried on al too late hours
and that everywhere devotees of society are
suffering for lack of sleep, and Philadel-
phia, true 10 its soporifc tendencies, was
only the first to realize the fact and enter
protest. If that is the case, Philadelphia is
entitled 10 credit. not least because of the
courage required, some of the Philadel-
phla papers point out, for town with
Philddelphia's reputation to start a move
ment in favor of more sleep. Color is given
TO the view that the difficulty is a general
receives from the social leaders of Wash
ington. One woman of prominence there
says it is pity that young men who have
to b.. at the office early in the morning
should be compelled to burn the candle at
both ends in order to enjoy any social life.
As for herself and other women, who have
a chance to make up sleep in the forenoon
she does not like to lie abed all the morn
ing, and she considers it d wicked waste of
time.
Now it may be answered in behalf of the
true butterfly theory of society that
society" does not exist for the sake of,
but rather to get rid Of. the young men who
have to be behind the counter at y d. m
and that people with Puritan consciousness
who are shocked at any wicked waste
which contributes to the gayety of society
have no reason for being in society
Imagine the company of Carlton House or
Versailles arranging it's plans because
somebody had to be at the office in the
morning or because it was a waste of time
not to be up with the lark What would
young Charles Fox have said if somebody
had told him that d public servant, mem
Der Of parliament and under-secretary
should go 10 bed early so as to have a clear
head for the public business That Wash
ington has d society which regards the
next mornings claim on the butterfv's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-13
Hereafter,

O. F. Ramsay in the Pail Mall Magazine
II this all:-if from LIES ftful rays
No steadier beacon g1eaIned-no fairer days
Could dawn for who struggle I'm the night
And sigh foe wings to bear us In their flight
To that Beyond Of mystery and amaze:-
Surely our hearts would faint beside the WAYS
While Courage. stiied by the deathly haze
Would helpless droop beneath our mournfu]
plight,
If this We're all!
But. DER the shadows-with a heayen-wrap rsze-
Past love grown cold-aboye the worlds disnlays-
Strong. through Lies moment of imperfect
sight
On to the glowing of great delight
Faith-with her keenest upward glancins says
This is not ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-13
At the Win dow,

Maurice Thompson in the Atlantic Monthly.
heard the woodpecker pecklng,
The sap-sucker sing;
turned and looked cut Of my window,
And 10, 1t was Spring!
A breath from tropical borders.
Just ril pie flowed into my room,
Ard washed my face clean Of its sadness.
Blew my heart into bloom
The buds I have kept for lifetime.
Sweet buds have shielded from snow.
Break forth into full leaf and tassel
When spring winds do blow
For the sap of my life goes upward,
Obeying the same sweet law
That waters the heart OF the mapIe
After a thaw.
l forget my old age and grow youthful,
Bathing In windtides OF Spring,
When / heal the woodpecker pecsIug
The Sap-sucker sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-13
The Iuuuest.

:. b. Money-Coutts in the New York Tribune
Not labor kills u.s. no. nor JOY,
The incredulity and frown
Inc interference and annoy
The small attritions wear US down.
The little gnat- like buzzings shrilI,
Inc hurdy gurdies Of the street,
Inc common curses of the will
These wrap the cerements round our feet
And more than all, the look askance
VI loving souls that cannot gauge,
The numbing touch of circumstance,
The heavy toll Of heritage
IL ~ not Death but Life that Stays
The night less mount ainously lies,
Upon our lids than foolish days
lmportunate utilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-13
The Lost Word.

Hiss Carman In the CpngregatIonallst.
The word of the wind to the aspens
l listened all day to hear;
But over the hill or down In the swale
He vanished as 1 drew near
! asked Of the quaking shadows,
questioned the shy green bird;
But the falling river bore away
The secret would have heard
Then turned to my forest cabin
In a Glove Of the Kaaterskill
And at dead Of night, when the fire was low
The whisper cane to my sill.
Now l know there Will haunt me ever
That word Of the ancient tongue
Whose golden meaning, half OWNED,
Was lost when the world was young.
know I must seek and seek 1t.
Through the wide green earth and round,
Though l come in ignorance at last
To the place Of the grassy mound.
Yet II may be shall find 1t,
If keep the patienne mild. T-.
The flexible faith the open heart,
And the calm of little child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-13
The Difference.
s Tubbs. In the Rams Horn.

Arthur Lewis Tubbs In the Rams Horn.
She was woman, worn and thin
Whom the world condemned for a single SIM
They cast hsr out on the Kings highway
Apd passed her by as they went to pray.
He was man. AMI more to blame,
BUT the world spared him o breath Of shame.
Beneatn his feet he saw her lie,
But raised his head and passed her by.
They were the people who went to pray
At the temple of God on holy day.
They scorned the woman, forgave the mann
1t were ever thus since the world began.
Time passed on and the woman died,
Qn the Cross OF Shame she was crucihed;
But tho world was stern and would not yield,
And THEY buried her In Potter's Field.
The man died. too. and they buried him
In casket OF cloth with silver rim,
And said, as they turned from his grave away.
we have buried an honest man today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-13
A BOstOnian CoIIoauy.
From the Chicago Tribune.

frOm the Chicago Tribune.
Before l give definite answer to your
proposal Of marriage, Mr.. Tioklowell," the
Boston maiden said, in calm, even tones
Il must know what your convictions are
In reference to our duty toward the En-
glish sparrow"
Miss Howjames." replied the Young
man, my position as regards that perse.
cuted but interesting bird is identical with
that of Thoreau"
Rather than confess that she could not
at the moment remember anything Tho
reau had ever written concerning the I'm
glish sparrow problem the proud Boston
maid slowly yielded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-13

According to q paper recently communI-'
Gated to the Academic des Sciences, Paris,
NJ. Phisalix has found that some kinds of
mushroom afford vaccine against tho
venom of snakes. The juice of The mush-
room renders psrson immune against
vipers for a month or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-13
On Hope.

From the Chicago Record
Men paint Hope angel in thin clothes.
But tits not so;
Hope is the hay tied Ger a dopkey's nose
To make him go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-13
Preparing for the Rush,

The season was not on while was there,
but preparations were making for the great
rush of the hot season Hundreds of bull
lock carts and camel trains in great num-
bers We're arriving from Kalka with fur
niture and household belongings The vice
roy's palace. a beautiful building on a most
commanding hill, was being touched I'd
against the arrival of Lord and Lady Cur
zon. There was a generous depth Of snow
on the ground and the Himalayas TO the
north seemed to be several thousand feet
above the snow line. for they appeared to
be solid, unbroken ranges of dazzling white
with never a spot of green to be seen A
good many OF the winter residents were
about and even at that unpropitious sea-
son Simla had an air Of repressed nveli-
ness
Simla without the gay throngs is hardly
Simia, but the scenery was there, and the
trip to Simla was immensely interesting
The government house, where the Curzons
will live, is worth the trip to see There
are several thousand handsome young Eng
lishmen in India who are waiting with
hopeful eagerness for the arrival OF Lady
Curzon's unmarried sisters. and when the
latter do arrive the government house viii
be besieged by ruddy-faced young men who
Will squander their next years salary and
make things hum around Siula- Then. per-
haps. there Will be more International mar
rtageS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-13

FINS have been made for 40 years hut
needles have been ussd for forty csnturies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-13
Influence of Russia

mere. then. was quite unimpeachabIe
proof that at present part Of the inhap-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17

Quito n discussion was raised In the
pit today over tho transfer Of Felix !.
stnrkr membership In the exchange to
!, y. Redmond a 10, Mr.. Stark iicd
an application Tor transfer several days
ago. ~ which time II was referred 10
the governing hoar,i-an unusual pro-
eredips IN such lraHes. This morning
the bontd reported Its Inability To agree
In the matter and asked for further
time. whrrcupon Nc. Stnrk objected.
claiming it-would hr gross injustice To
the purchngerH of the scat to longer
withhold from them the privilege 81
the ioor. lie therefore moved that
they be GRANTED these privileges pend
Ing nnnl settlement By the board-a
motion which stirred up considerable
confusion. members claiming that MI.
Stnrkn seat was In litigation and that
therefore the governing bonrd should
be- sustained IN rs action. After diH-
cusHiun which consumed much time.
Richmond A co. were Hivrn the prlNi-
ieR~a Of tho floor until such time as the
matter IL nnhlly passed upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Interesting Program At the Annual
Meeting Election of Officers.


Thro State Historical Society held IT,
second annual meeting IN the lecture
lall " the Tcmploton building last
evening. Franklin y. Richards. prcsi-
dent Of the society, presiding. The hall
was wei ulled, q good many young peo-
pie being present The program was
Instructive aud interesting throughout
tommenclng, Mrs browning rendered
ihe vocal Hulu. Sweet iilrt ~ Spring
being accompanied ON tho plano Us
spencer tlnWsun IT, The selection
WAS rendered IN that lndy's exquisite
HiNle ana brought forth unatintcd ap.
ings.s; Prayer was offered by Hon. -.
Governor Wells was not able to be-
present. but In the paper be- contributed
ANA which was rrad by Sir. whitney.
nc cNpFpfHNd his sympathy with the
work ~ the society and pledged his
SUPPORT ~ cNcry way possible.
President Richards delivered his an.
nunl Address. In which h. reviewed tho
work ~ kindred societies offered Hug-
f'HtiunH 10 members. aud called nttrn.
ton 10 the great neld 81 uHufulnnHH boz
fOrv the Utah society.
Or J. v. Talmago. In well wnrdcd
PAPER ON The Material N History. con-
tldrt.h The subject from scientific
standpoint and took occasion 10 sug-
EeHt action ON the part 81 the state
against vandalism. which had led to
the destruction u many important
telicA ~ hyguno ages. iiu also thought
thnt Foreigners, especially should b.
restrained frnm such practices
inc next number was an address by
Mmc. Mia Tuppcr Maynard who npoke
upon the culture Value ~ History. tho
lazy handling the subject IN an able
and Interesting manner.
Don g. Mcguire dealt with tho Pre-.
historic Races ~ the Southwest. refer
ring 20 the evidences ~ such lhnt had
como under his personal ohacrA alton
throughout an AREA ~ country extend.
ing from the gulf of california ON the
southwest, 10 the snake River ON the
north. Mr.. Magulrr'H talk was very In.
tcroniinH, ana In u he referred a. tx.
plorinE work done hy himself ana Prof
Montgomery formerly ~ tho Stat.
University. among tho mounds and
cavernH az parnfuonnh In Iron county.
whore they unonfthed SOME twenty.
I'VE human skeletons. ~ fofrnua who
undoubtedly had met death hy Violence
ages nro. Mt. Marulre said the atate
was full % such evidence and he ~.
gnrdrd the Historical Society No. have
inT q great work before n.
This completed tho program. and hon
cdlctinn was pronounced hy 9. a. saw
age. after which tho society elected nfn-
crfH FOR the ensuing year. y. u. Rich
ards being elected president. Isabel
Cameron brown. vice presidents !. ".
Lotcher. recording secretary. J. 4.
Hammond, corresponding secretary. l..
=. llills. treasurer, ana Mfrs. Antuincttc
y, Kinney librarian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17
WILL DEVELOP
BINGHAM CLAIMS
The Butler Company Incorporates
for That Purpose.
REPORTED STRIKE ATTINTlC
shipments Prom the Northern Ligi,,
and Lower Mammoth -Otler
Ncwsy Items.

bingham " 10 be- tho scene of opera
lions OF the Butler Mining company
about to be incorporated The company
has a capital stock or 100000. divided
into shares OF 81 each. ioo. 900 OF which
Is reserved as treasury stock. and owns
two full claims. the Butler No. . and
Genie. situated In Markham rulch. now
Acknowledged b. all to be- one ~ the
choicest portions ~ Bingham. These
claims adjoln the celebrated Monte.
yuma mine. which has been and rtnl ~
n heavy producer. They are also In
close proximity TO the Julia Dean. Rcd
Wing and Erie mines in the same
gulch. The Butler No. has an upper
tunnel In about go feet. with a a. foot
SHAFT, ana n lower tunnel ~ $50 foot.
which shows n well defined ledge, eN-
posing good sized body of orr con.
tanning copper. silver ruld and iron.
Work II now being actively pushed. ar
rnnrementg having been made to sink
100 feet. Between two and three ears
of ore have already been taken out
from which good profit win BE- real
ICED. For dcvciupmont purposes the
company has decided tu Hrli 10000
shares ~ treasury stock. which VIII be-
put On tho market ut 10 cents shnrc.
The officers of the iiutior arc GIN =
pcyton. president. John Fink. Vice
president: J. W. Burton. treasurer. and
James 1.nngton. secretary. These. to.
Ecthcr with w. 4. Wight. 4. g. Linds-
kog and v. ". Wight. constitute the
board n directors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17

Credited To III. Ki.hmond. ADsconds. hut
Really In IN. iiumbag.

n was currently reported on the
streets today that strike Of high.
grade ore had been made In the Rich
mOnd. Anaconda at Tintlc. inuuirlnE
Into the matter. "NeWH' reporter
learned that the discovery was not In
the itichmond. Anaconda, but rather
IN H. adjoining neiEhbor. the iiumbuF.
at o. point. however. right close to the
Anaconda workings.
The Humbug N owned by Jesse
Knight, while the same gentleman prac.
tically owns the Anaconda, h. having
purchased a controlling Interest some
time ago. FOR. 40 he put u. his own
protection. The Hlmhug shaft from
which AN Immense quantity NJ high.
grade Hllycr-lcad ore has been taken.
II about 100 feet from the Anaconda
side lines. therefore n strike In this
property n but "a matter Of develop
mcnt. ~ the ore ~ undoubtedly there.
aH " II In the Humbug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17
MARKET REPORTS.



New York. Jan. if.--frnctnnal varla-
tons either way marked the opening
dealings In the stock market Large
transactions followed In special stocks
which brought about marked charges.
The rprciaitles generally ruled lower
The downward tendency wnr arrested
hy the Issuance ~ commission house
orders On the prominent stocks Penn
- lVnnlu. burlington, AtchiHnn pre-
ferred. liock Island. sugar ana some
~ the minor Fpeclaltlea moved ~ ma
tsrinlly. The easier tension 20 the mon
cY market abroad created more cheer
ful sentiment ~ Il was deemed likely
To have important bearing upon tho
London operators In this market. The
government foreign trade statement
showing an excess of experts over im-
ports for the month OF December Of
tsli25.si9 and for the year OF ,t2i 200, S3i.
was also a sustaining factor IN the
market. Profit taking In spots brought
out a notable decline In Hpeclaititcs, Air
Brake dropping iOA. The general UNI
dertone 81 strength. however, was not
undermined. and mnnlpulatlVc orders
were rcsponFlble for some notable rises.
London sales during the forenoon were
estimated at h0.O10 shares. Nutwlth.
standing thiR Immense liquidation
prices NJ the International stock at mid.
day showed slight gains over yostor-
days close.
The bond market moved quite crrat.
ically but variations We're narrow.
MONEY.
New York. jan. i1-Money ON call
nOminnlly .iapcr cent
Prime mercantile paper. sHis per
cent
sterling exchange steady with actual
bushes In bankers bills at fSlAfffsi
In ma A I'm IN .Iaa IH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17
A Cory Temperance or Reading Room
TO Rival IT. Attractions.


The breeding place for disorder IN the
little farm village IN usually found In
incnt place, ANA ~ headquarters for
the lazy. the rhlftlcsa and the vulgar.
There h where honest character IN be-
smirched, and oyil stories ana petty
miEchicfH arc started. Many Ho-cniled
good citizens grlcve when they nee
young men entering this place and
when they get away at safe distance.
they declaim against Il. The village
rnmHhup thrlyoH chiefly because ,hrre
n no other public place that can COM
pare with u IN attractions. IL SIR.
Good citizen and his friends would
open ANA maintain q temperance room
In opposition 10 the rumRhop, lac would
hnvc less cause to giicvV.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17

Hereafter. according to ruling by
the exchange governing board. none
win be admitted In the pit. TO tfnnsnct
business. but regular members. Tor
some time past there has been much
confusion because Of members nnking
that their privileges be extended 20 dif-
frrcnt individuals. whether partners nr
not. and this has led Ca aucn "a condi-
tlon Of affairs that u was next 10 iri-
possibic to know Just who was entitled
10 do business In the pit. Tho board
also rules that w. \. Joseph must pay
the finc Imposed upon him several days
ago, and that no more stocks BE- listed
until tho adoption of tho now constiiu.
ton and bylaws. which viii bc passed
upon this evening at q special meeting
OF IN. exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17
TIL. New stock r,chsns..

The charter members ~ the proposed
hew exchange held a meeting In this
city yesterday afternoon and appointed
u committee to draft constitution and
bylaws for ting Institution. which N To
Exchange. 10 many applications have
been received Tor mcmbcrrhip-fifty
eight nircndy--ihat II has been decided
Ia raise u Ca forty. and make the inliln-
ton Zee 81. The exchange wa incor-
pornte with capital Of $500. IN shares
~ ti0o each. ANA It, promoters nrc 10
encouraged with the prospect, that
they look upon success. ms being already
assured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17
KANsAs CRY LIVE srocK.

Kansas City.Jnn. i5.--catiic- Receipts
io.o0o. Market steady; native stocrs.
500 n S5.50. Texas steers. $500 n si.55.
Texas cows. $500 q $3.50. native cows
feeders. $3.50 " $40, bulls, i2.l5 u
tici.
Hogs Receipts. 1900. Market weak
10 aisc lower. buik ~ sales &li5 % t3-
co. heavier. 500 n $3.50. packers. flii
~ 1855. mixed. 1886 n sa.55. lights. 81
20 u $3.50; workers.. 81 90 q $40; pigs.
s3.i5 n taan.
shccp-Rcceipts 5000 Market steady.
Lambs. Ss.1j q {5.io, muttons, 500 o
$40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17
BUSINESS ON
THE EXCHANGE.
FIGURES WELL MAINTAINED
Sales OF Daiy.West aud ontario
-Four Aces and Northern
Light Acute.

a better volume Of business attended
proceedings In the pit today. the sales
made aEgrcgating 5000 shares. which
had selling value Of Slg.Sosss. In the
main. figures maintained a we'll defined
position and the trading INDUCED In
was done ON basis OF good prices for
good stocks.
Daly-West was the FIRST seller. the
stock going at se25 and $3.50 and hav-
ing a ready closing bid Of 80. Daisy
and Dalton a Lark followed with sales
az 60 cents and cents respectively.
while Eagle was next on the list. the
new strike bringing this security into
popular demand and causing sales w
70 g cents. with tho stock readily
wanted ut -. -Four Aces was In good
form and did heavy business between
81 and Glit cents. sales In this stock
amounting to nearly 5000 sharcr. uey.'
rrr-Ninriun found takers nt 9c,s and ~
cents. nnd Lower Mammoth ut - and
esis cents. while Northern Light exner-
fenced greater strength than ever
ana In the trading sold up 10 5pis cents
with the stock In good demand at fsf.,
the closing bid therefor. Ontario made
~ hfst sale In many weeks at fess.
wv HHulfH tNNUhlNN Hhnuh nv lnlH w
urc. while Sacramento and sunshine
were freely dealt IN. both stocks taking
part In the trading at quite reasonable
quotations.
In the lower register buain"Fn was
quite active with camp FLOYD. the first
seller at cents. Dalton deposited
shares between Q ana I. while Dexter
dropped little at Si.21 and ti.2s ANA
Golden EAGLE found a taker at "a cents.
In regular order came transfers uf
Golden Treasure. Hercules ana Home
stake. all at fair figures. these being
followed by dealings In Joe bowers nt
n cents. linwcrn Extension between ~
ana ~ cents, and Little fittsburg at ~
cents. May Day was transferred nj 10
cents. while Minnie passed to another
ut ~ CENTS ami Richmond. Anaconda
between ana y cents. TO close busi-
ness sunbeam sold between 20 and y
cents, and star Consolidated dropped
80 at Ai.is.
The closing figures were ms follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17
OMAHA AVA srocK.

Omaha. Jan. i7.-Cattic--R Receipts. q
O0p. Market active. strong; native
beef steers. st2i " si.tj; western
steers. $500 4. $40. Texas steers, ti5i
q $3.50. cows and hcifera. 500 n N.oo.
cnnnorn. $50 ~ $500; ntockera aud
feeders. 1915 N $500; calves, $500 u &C.
80; bulls. Etags. etc. $3.50 ~ $3.50.
iforH-f.ccciptn. $500. Market Be- low-
or. Heavy. sa4s o. s1.b5. mixed. tl.ii
~ $3.50. light ta,1i " $3.50. pigs, $3.50 %
$40. bulk OF sales. sa.ii a $3.50
sheep. -llcceipts. 1000. Market Toe
higher: native muttons. $3.50 q $3.50.
westerns. s3ei n N.io. atockera, s2.,5 "
ylGo. lambs. SEQ n sb.oo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-17
MuSSER BOYS COMING.


This morning Mr.. \. NJ. Musscr N
this city received word from Governor
Wells that HE sons now In Manila and
suffering from illness. had been ordered
DISCHARGED. To return home. on the
18Th Inst. Mr. Musscr received the fol-
lowing cable message from hls SONS at
Manila!
our discharge urgent"
Upon receipt Of this message Mr..
Musler called ON Gov Wells. who teic-
gtaphed 20 Wellington. ANA the news
communicated by the Governor tn Mr.
Musser this morning came IN the fol-
lowing Dispatch from the capital.
"Hchctul OTIS cnblod. to discharge
Muascr boys today.
tsiEnodD WARD.
Asst AIT. Gcni"