pp - f "THE QUALItYLOF .CIVILIZATION" In the presidential, address on "The - Quality of Civilization" which processor Giddings of Columbia University gave before the American Sociuogical Society last week he found comfort in a change hofed since the civil walm American ;po-liticai life. Now, more than formerly, public interest Ts centered in things, in questions and in issues. Less frequently than of yore persons command the vn- - jiii v,jDientiQnirig-.at..prfse-h-- .Among-the- ' errrocraTicTTR:ve-men- ' Democrats-the-s-rtatio- 'n " is . Qu alette, still unchanged." Wilson. Clark and Har-mo- n contma-eHtbe the most discussed. lSryan has a very strong influence and it seems to be felt. that without his indorse-me- n no man can get the Democratic Assisted b y John T. Hand fK' J - groundr-Tsk- Tenor h and .Setae JmClndrnw-.Wtti-Cm- - to- t thriieManuary-gyt- !- .: THE GIFT OF SINCEREITY Take from a man every gift but sin-ceVi- ! r L This will be one of the very best concerts held in : this city . - ty lame education t i ADMISSION Handteap- him as you please,, so you leave him sin" cerity.'and he will command repect and attention. His work will endure. The "world,' which is always" looking for the real thing, will gladly overlook all his infirmities. : sincerity- is" every relation the secret of power. The salesman who' does not himself sincerely believe in the merits of his goods will generally be a" failure. The .business man who. sets about to fool other people, must end as he has, in fact, begun by making a fool of himself. ., beset and over come peoples as ethnically variegated as the people of America. Nowhere is the modern man "with stand- - -ardized wants and specialized abilities, - krro win " glfre secrets ofmture-anchtorr- -' wealth as troling her "cont inuously, e normou sly and with'sti ch (jcraUng.rvdpcity,L as itorhe. United -States, Provision for" etiuitable distribution of this wealth haslnot-ke- pt pace, with its accumulation ; and as to ways-anmeans of this just dispersion classes are beginning to divide and parties to reshape their platforms and align or y'-their adherents; , V v The consequence is that ideas and v ideals, emerge that are..greater than any nian or men. Theyast democracy is hav- prT something one can incarnate than any person. larger solve. one thinker or any , Consequently the nation is not" ,' w e trust, to be ed i n to wrong ways and paths that tend to de- cline,'as some previous nations have been ted at similar junctures, b the ambition, selMntefestof "superficial advice of .any national hero or any partizan leader. ' Having solved the problem of creation of wealth largely along lines of individu al zeal, power and acquisitionjiccornT, ied by much economic waste and hardening strife, the nation now is being forced to settle the problem of distributing .that forces,"-producin- "-- Irr lUifei I $ ' ti if iff.- ' 1 'iitit;?z?"S&:J2JS2S i He love's to look at his linen when we send it home snowy white and perfectly laundered. It does his heart good to contemplate it. Everyone in the county concedes us the palm for fine.- - laundry work. We know what people want and we see that they get it on time, too. 3 - s re-ali- gn - - y THE INDUSTRIAL TRAIN: ITS WORK - ' - action,-w- ith com- treasurOyTcollective In view that include elements - munity ends -- - of esthetic and cultural civilization wherejL of America'r pioneers"were ignorant. THE NATIONAL ' " SUNDRY.- - -- pretty certain now that Col. Roosevelt will be a candidate for 'the presidential' nomination. President Taft ,'willnc"'strikhis".cdr in advance of. the convention, it is said, so there will be-- a pretty trial of strength, between the i MUTT wiH appear in the big Musical Comedy by that name et the Ope'ra House next Friday night. - - - They are here at last oh goodie ' lliUTT Friday Jan. " He's fun . - t -- - , ' and y - So am I ' T . You v - sir, we are going - ; i,IV5 ALL V prisoncrsjwork," said Chief Giles concern-ling the new ruling which brings themen in jail out on the streets to work. There U no sense in letting these men lay around in the city iail;gtt their food and g Them earn it. We have riiany applications for nights lodgings, which, of1 course, means breakfast, ; This class of men have , to keep away from jtowjor be charged with vagrancy "and be put to work on Uie'streetsTeiffier "shbveIingZ5n.owV'grav"eTr or some other kind of work. They-mus- t . earn what they get from the City..". AND ACTIV - - DOWN HURRY ' - - YTiiai iis inc-scu- ' - : acr6ssTihe'l 512,........r,.;..;.;9:20a.m.. 6 PEOPLE 50? v J.t 'PP-- "Doctor, how much will this. opera-tio- n : cost me? t ... : ' "How much have I you got?" - "About "a hundred." "'Then you ought to" be able "to bor- row four, hundred more." imoimiti'MMM .- - " ........i.;i0':00a.rn. . 6 :32 p.m. 2 410 4 . . j 6:57p.m. :23p.m. 8 DEPART FOR HEBER . S ' am.' 9:30 R . 7 and 8 3:45p.m. have been discontinued) Vaudeville put them all guessing V A- ' ' ' -1 "... tsfefeuJ y DAINTY, LINENS. I . . T): feature of your apparel- It requires more attention than other wearables, LLlaL particularly noticeable whether properly laundered or not on full dress shirts, fancy wa'lsta, collarg and cuffs and wash shirts. Such garments re- -' quire skill and care to. produces the' best results. Exactly right is the verdict pn our wort Send for the ( : T.z. V we'ir do the - Come and HdpjS6Iytjbitar3 'Pits'' .a i; wonder'-' . . ; fiW EASTBOUND. I Act ' .. Jhat ..-.::- - " '.'. Double' A Very Clever ' ' ' . ' ocean, can't yea' "I should say you could J look what " the Mayflower "did" to this country P" P' t" .i "The New Art" .... hate to hair, but the rule has been broken down our way because the little one has black hair.". ' " !lJltlyoucanu" ckrry"germs . . OPERA HOUSE AUJcek . Howard : Miss Farham paints. Coward: Houses, pictures or face? j .. . ; .... . f. . . . , (Nos. , "Plate of beans with Boston Transcript. Visitor: 12:57 o. m. '4:31 p. m. 9uJl o. m. , 9 307 -- Jiuuuue; lnuceui f r- 3 n - 8:34 a.m. .c....;ll.:10 a. m. 5 511 PRICES 50c TO $1.00? . . 1 ARBJYLFROM-HEBE- . I 409 IF YOtJ WANT TO SIT ' Time. 308 about-"Bosto- t ha ve to leave the new '.little black haired house " said Bishop T. N: girl down at the : a rule down in. the "We have Taylor. babies must have red that Third ward ... MOVING P4CTURES NOT SEATS AfcE SELLING FAST N . P No. In the ' Lighter Mood - "I may go east soon, but ,, ' -- WESTBOUND ?: . . RIO GRANDE - . ard See the Play and Have the Laugh of Yfur "Lifef Visitor : After reading so much culture I was1 svirprised to hear one of your - waiters- repeatedlyenda.r sentence" witirrpreposition. ':"P y " to make the I . .... ... ; r "Yes, 9lli : . '' 50 PEOPLE t: I County it talking abqut MUTT and JEFF, Bud Fisht'.'X " . k r Started it. .. . ",' '7 ' X Have Seen Them Cartooned and Hal Many a Laugh X .Come . I Jan. : Effective November 12, 1911, at " 5 o'clock p. m. ; ' Trains will leave Union Station, Provo. as follows : Whol -- PP -1- & Time Table , . Thd - COAL, .Mi.r DENVER Friday EPF -- i t"""" .. .,' .. : '' " & Castle Gate, Clear Creek' arl Hiawatha oatT 150 to 160 Wwr'jFlfth; North. : Both Phones, 232. r J. W. liUMW, Mgr. Proyo Qpera House X What People Remark uxAti iiMiJJiK niii COMPANY, the Salt'XaTceTfe' ,i'H JEFF, Who & .' body,-becaus- ated. This is a time when the railroad - needs all the cars and motive .power it has, notwithstanding.this rush the com-- " "pany accept ed 7he" work rand undet the "'leadership of Douglas White, the indus- -trial agent of the road, the educating mis- 1 sion is being accomplished. .. enthusihave more been should astic over the. .work of. the Industrial and Educational train. POLITICAL OUTLOOK. "7'It seems While it is tm, tru ppl- - "f Pi " v11- did not turn out as they should to see the exhibition with the Industrial train or hear the lectures, they were "worthy and the good that fs being accomplished can not be estimated in dollars'and cents. It Has been proven, so'miny times that better methods in' farming whd stock raising are heeded thatwhen the opportunity is presented every farmer in the community should accept the new lleas. The sug gestions: being made by the professors are facts which have not been known to the dr3K nary tiller of the soil. It is a worthy cause and should be appreciated by every- as a matter of fact the soil is the basis of the country 's prosperity The part in the work being played by - 1 25c I - 'of-"ljfe- ' ,- jk PERFECTLY LAUNDERED -- - I Night 8:30 o'clock let him be bli ml a n d lea t and let him stammer, in his speech, lack, -- i , I Saturday . r- - 'of "thft'"ljjOhat .y'-'- College Hall t f 7."' Soprano of politics. sweeps on. The Columbia professor is optimistic because of this trend and sees in it a iorce tha cseryjng P,' the ''hatAamlioroe ihuthernhnesnd 'i -- e lt all in" all," the"; situation is one of absorling interest to losing- ' -- , he has been somewhat lukewarm toward the Missourian of late. Nevertheless, Clark seems to he growing steadily if gradually, while some of his rivals are timebutvha are e ' . University Ghoir, Orchestra and String the ranks of the in t Republican party. selves ; witness the reaction against legislatures and legislators and thekmand for " ... mass action on concrete political issues.' ..Witness alsa the ephemerality of sodropped--a-th- Clceff - are djsposed to settle more matters them- a BGffiB toTTher Princess: January 27th two. It seems just now as if the one who will suffer the most by the recrudescence of Rooseveltism will be LaFollette.- As for other candidates, there are few worth - andwhpoeadpr I Coming-- - 3 Reel Masterpiece Selig HERALD. EDITORIALS - .. THE, PROVO HERALD l.- ' - The'Opera Orchestra, Sweet Music Regular. Prices 7 ; - PS r 5c and 10c J a i- f- iira-go- n; resLt Dcacstic-Slc- am : Laundry 468 Soutii., Academy Avenue. 3 t -