davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-03
Eat What
You want of the food you need
Kodo1 will digest it.

You need q sufficient amount OF
good wholesome food and more than
this you need to fully digest 1t.
Else you can't gain strength, nor
can you strengthen your stomach II
It Is weak.
You must eat In order to live and
maintain strength.
You must not diet, because the
body requires that YOU eat a suffice
lent amount Of food regularly.
But this food must be dlgested,
and 1t must be digested thoroughly.
When the stomach can't do 1t,
you must take something that will
help the stomach.
The proper way to do Is to eat
what you want, and let Kodol d.
gest the food.
Nothing else can do this. When
the stomach Is weak 1t needs helpi
you must help 1t by giving 1t rest,
and Kodol will do that.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-03

LUNCH ROOMS
KARL j. Thomson, opposite Rio
Grande depot Lunches served quick
ly. Meals 20 cents.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-03
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
CIDER PRESS

RivervilIe Hydraulic Cider Press
David kinnear, Prop, Lake View
road hear lower Provo bridge.
QUICK SERVICE FOR PATRONS
Bring good clean cider apples and nice
fresh barrels and take home a large
yield offitst class cider. DON'T FOR.
GET YOUR BARRELS.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-03

UTAH Is FoR BRYAN
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-03
Our Guarantee


Go to your druggist today, and
purchase dollar bottle, and II you
can honestly say, that you did not
receive any benefits from 1t, after
using the entire bottle, the drug.
gist will refund your money to you
without question or delay.
We will pay the druggist the prics
Of the bottle purchased by you.
This offer applies to the large
bottle only and to but one In =
family.
We could not afford to make such
an offer, unless we positively knew
what Kodol win do for you.
1t would bankrupt us.
The dollar bottle contains 2h times
as much as the Fifty cent bottle.
Kodol n made at the laboratories
OF L. g. Dewitt & Co., Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30
FASHIONABLE RUDENESS.

The desirable end of being in the fashion is
seldom achieved without labor and is frequently
gained at the cost OF great suffering" said an
elderly natron. This is less true IN the matter
Of manners than in other directions The manners
Of tie moment may not be particularly good. but
II Is Impossible 10 believe that actual desire TO
be rude is their underlying motive. They only
such as might be expected in age when every
one travels by motor car talks by telephone and
eats during such intervals as life at a high pace
offers Instead OF lamenting that old-fashioned
should congratulate ourselves that the twentieth
century still reveals manners of any description
Whatsoever and look forward with all possible
resignation 10 the time when they shall be posi-
lively prohibited a waste of private and public
time strictly limited by official code And
yet there and always win be those whose
prompts them the cultivation OF a gentle cour-
tesy- Even among those who almost daily
held Up shocking examples Of modern incivility
there are many who veritable martyrs to the
necessity Of conforming TO the prevailing mode TO
stare TO grab and hustle; 10 past and over
one another: to seize their opportunity while they
get II, rather than modestly fall back to wait
their turn. In these days shout and push in
stead Of purr and bow, formerly for while we
are expected 10 excel in the former accom- nlisb-
ments. the latter regarded as hopeesslv
demode We be quite cei tain that fasbiono bIa
rUdeness IS not attained without penalties and
that fl both men and women many a nsng
10 resist the inspiration TO do 2 gracious thing"
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30
MORE ATTRACTIVE THAN GIRLS.

An anonymous writer. who says he has had
.-rich and var5egated personal experience OF sa-
looms extending from New York 10 Denver" writes
tr The independent What I Know About
Saloons" Among other things he says: The
~zornan's side Of this question has often been
written I'D from the standpoint OF the wife and
mother. I do not know. however, as I have ever
seen brought the fact that the saloon pre-
vents many women from marrying all A young
man who has got into the way Of going
saloon every night. with such a clique s I have
described. finds his amusement and entertainment
sn that way He doesn't go call on girls; he
Doesn't spend evenings al their houses take them
20 dances. shows and n. Other fellows may
get their fun out Of this sort Of thing but not he
And Il he does q girl whom he would Ike
20 pay g little attention he has money and no
good clothes His system girls out Of lots OF
good times which would not the nearly as
much they spend in saloons"
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30
A PROTEST OF YELLOW BALLOONS.

Il case anv q fra men who will participate in
she Repuhlican parade on Saturday should enter
tain the idea that women don't want 70 vote, the
rnernbers of the League of Self-S Supporting Women
snten6 70 I'll the air above their heads with yellow
balloons hearing the fsgend- Votes for Women"
The league has secured 2 window at No 326 Fifth
avenue and from a yellow flag Will fly, while
the su-frsE1sts watch the approach of the process
sion. soon It appears two hundred balloons
vu be Jet out and until the procession has passed
they viii protest mUtely against the existing order
of things The League for Self Supporting Women
IS working under the direction Of Mrs. Harriet
etanbon Blatch. and Is by means 70 be con-
FOUNDED with the National Progressive Woman
Suffrage Union otherwise known the American
SufrsgettHs
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30
CHARGES DETERMINED BY Mr.. BAER
Fixes Reading Coal Rates Himself, 1t Is Testi-
fed at Hard Coal Hearing.

coal prosecution here to-day Robert J. Montgomery,
general coal agent OF the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company, testified that George F.
Baer, president of the company determined the
coal charges fixed by the company.
B. G. Bard, secretary Of the Lehigh Valley Rail
road and the Lehigh Valley Coal Company. said
the railroad company owns coal lands at the
present time. all such property having been dis
pc sed of in 1896.
delphia & Reading Railroad Company, told Of the
manner in which coal shipped to Philadelphia
by the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company in
1886, while he president of the company. Mr..
Harris also identified certified copy of testimony
he gave in suit instituted by the State Of Penn
sylvania against the Reading Railroad and other
defendants in the Dauphn County Fenn) Court
in 1885
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30
THE GERMAN WOMAN.

The poor German woman seems TO be greatly N
need Of any emancipation that may come her way.
according o all accounts Aprop.os OF the recent
enlargement Of her educational opportunities.
London paper gives a very dreary picture OF her
lie and prospects as they have hitherto been.
After marriage" says the article IN question
the whole existence of the German woman is
dreary round of work and household cares A
German husband would never tolerate a wife who
read novels and spent her time in the leisurely
wsv that English ana American wives spend theirs
The hausfrau has leisure. Every hour IS taken
up with household duties, and her only relaxation
is the kaffee-katsch or coffee scandal, when sew
e-al women will congragate at the house Of a
friend and exchange gossip over their coffee and
'zwteback 9"
lower classes il is explained. but those Of the best
social position and their slavery begins before
they are married. Every German girl It is stated
is sent away from home when she reaches the age
Of seventeen or eighteen 10 family, which sends
one Of its daughters in exchange. The exchange
lasts about three years, and during that time the
young women though treated members Of the
family and addressed as "F'rauein." are in every
other respect mere servants. While their English
and American sisters playing tennis and golf,
they are scrubbing and cooking, washing and
rnending, and looking forward TO the cheerful
prospect Of scrubbing and cooking all their lives.
The new regime viii doubtless change all this in
time for if girl is be educated like her broth
ers she cannot spend her time cooking and scrub
hing
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30
MINISTER WI AT CHINESE MISSION.

Minister WI will be the principal speaker at a
public service to be held IN the interests Of the
Chinese Mission. superiptended by the Rev. and
Mrs HUE Kin. on the evening OF Tuesday, No
verlber 10, the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church A giee club of Chinese students from Har-
ward University will furnish music. There Will be
addresses by the Rev. Arthur J. Brown. secretary
of the Presbyterian Board OF Foreign Missions the
Rev Dr. George Alexander, president OF the board,
and Dr. J. Ross Stevenson, pastor OF the church
on the Monday following the home at No.
ZB East 3lst street into which the mission moved
recently will De formally opened with house
warming" Many prominent women Of the city ars
connected with the mana cement Of the mission
house. Miss Helen Gould and Miss Grace Hall are
among its contributors.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30
SEVERAL BIG LEASES REPORTED.

A n Gitterman has leased for the Bush Land
Company at 36th street and Second avenue, Brook
Iyn. about ten thousand square feet Of space on
the first Of the factory building at S6th street
and Second avenue Brooklyn, 10 the New York
Speciality Company. and 2o5o square feet on the
third floor and about 800 square feet in the base
ment to the Century Cork Company.
The Duross Company has leased the top loft in
the building No 156 West street for Louis Reische
to Cesare Poleh and G. Sorrett for a term or
years: also the basement store at No. 50 Murray
street for the estate of J. G. H Ahrens to A
Serradi-
An automobile company has leased for five years
from List & Rose Nos. 635 and 637 West 5lst street
a four story building running through to SD street
It is to be converted into storage place
Leonard J. MuhfeIder has leased for the Baptist
Church of the Epiphany 1900 feet at No. l12 to n6
Bleecker street to Morris Wersba also for the
Washington Arch Realty Company 5000 feet at
Nos. 138 and 140 West 18th street to Lessor Broth
ers; also for the Garfield Building Company 5000
feet Nos. g and go East 10th street; also for
Charles Gould 1900 feet at No $50 Broadway. and
for Henry Trowbrdge $500 feet at No 28 Howard
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
An East Side Flath0use Sold for
S44.T25.

A six story tenement Nos. 40S and Ao East seth
street on a plot 4Ox1OO.S feet, was sold yesterday
in foreclosure proceedings at the Real Estate EX-
change SaIesrooms Nos. IA and 16 Nesey street. TO
Harry II. Herche for S44 rs. The sum due was
about S. 100. subject to mortgage Of $4,000 The
other auction offerings resulted follows;
By Joseph P Day: 2O7 1o7th st. s, 125 u
Of ave 5Ox1OO Il; ten and stores; SadIe
Fagenson agt \ Z Levy ct al; Arnstein & l" attyS u
Watson ref; partition adjourned to Nov o. Sou@me6n @ IN
boulevard 1884 # OF 1924 st. l4O lxl5o ox l5Z
9O3; NJ McAdam agt samuel HofTna1 et "a al;
Keosh. atty: T r Strong. ref: amt que, Sl0'IW 10
S14o4 A.: 70 Samuel Holman party IN IN IN
terest SlT.25O: Park cor lSIth St INZ XU
vacant; Henry Humphreys agt R f Humphreys; w
Dodd atty: Pollock ref: amt due. S155l iO' taxes
s2420 SIS; 70 the plaintiff for $4,000; PARK ave, n
18th ST 1O2 6X10O vacant: Henry humphreys as
R E Humphreys W Dodd. atty; j F W ~ POLLOCK: ret
due. S2G9T 21 etc, $3.50 IS adjourned 70
Nov 5: Crotona n 66 # n Of John St 44xl99
vacant: Annie Macdonald agt G NJ Price ct al u A
curing atty: L Doyle. ref amt due s. S42 49, taxes
etc sas5 90 plaintiff for 81 100 Noodycrest ave
s. 209 II 0 164th 53x10o. 70 Anderson ave
vacant: T Sullivan Therese hrupoider et al
FIoorlters p attys: F W Pollock ref; amt t. due I've
81 5T 90 taxes etc 81 245 Il to the plantH for 94O
BY p. P, IngTaham Co: z6l ga st, n 79z'9 T1 ~
Buren. etc G P Macready et al; Harold swain
atty: I Ward. ref amt due. S11.Oos 30 taxes ETC.
S164 -. adjourned Nov .
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30
PLAN BIG APARTMENT
WILL FRONT 100 FEET.
Structure To Be Built an Vest 144th
Street by a Realty Company.

six story apartment house Is to oe ouiit os 'ne
Young Realty Company of which Charles u
WalIas is president, plot in 144th street. just
east of Broadway. It will cost $2O.OO
Thain & Than are the architects. Inc suucture
will be of French Renaissance design. II will nave
frontage OF 100 feet and depth of SSH feet Inc
facade will be of brick. with stone trimmings
Plans have been filed for making over the three
story and basement dwelling house. No A3 Lenox
avenue into a studio building with stores the
building being enlarged by q front and rear extern
sion and having an ornamental facade. The I'M
provements are to be made for Margaret G Nina
han. as owner at a cost of $500. Frank H. Hines
he architect.
Plans have also been fled for hreproohng the
driveway of the four story hotel at the northwest
corner Of Columbus Circle and 59th street, the I'M
provements being made for Oliver L. Jones as
owner NJ. C Merritt is the architect
The volume of realty trading yesterday was small
Bernard Smytn & Sons sold to the whitehall
Realty Company No 81 East Tith street. three
story and basement dwelling house 16xl0on feet
There was a report yesterday that the plot, ln.lox
$50 feet on the west side OF Columbus avenue. be-
tween 109th street and Cathedral Parkway had
been sold by the trustees of the Leake and watt
Orphan Asylum. The report denied
Thomas Kehoe is the buyer OF Nc BIO West 14th
street. recently sold by the Duross Company for
Mr. Hall and the Benjamin Y. Harrison Company.
of No. 42 Spruce street. sold recently through the
Charles +. Noyes Company.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30
PRIZES FOR MAIDS
SerUant Problem No Bugbedr to
German House1ea0es Society.

The German Housewives Society gave start
rue illustration Of is ability to deal with the ser
want problem when IL presented prizes in Iu&eoo
Hall Yesterday afternoon 10 thirty-eight young
women who had been from twelve 10 two years
in their places
The twelve year record was won by Rosa Ham,
"a whom was awarded SO gold piece and ring
the latter bearing the monogram Of the German
Housewives Society. Miss Hahn's employer, MrS-
II 1inebureh 10 whom honor is also due for ulls
record was further represented among the prize
winners by Theresa Bezela- who had oeen Win
her two years and won a golden bee, the emblem
Of industry.
Next on the roll Of honor came Auguste Rce1ner'
who has been with Mrs. r. Arnold for ten years
She also received SO gold piece and 2 ring Next
70 her was Lizzie Froelich. employed by Mrs !
Tescbne- for eight years. Her reward brace
Jet with a garnet in Il. Then came two SIX year
records those Of Dora Schwerd:s. employed by
Mrs Fritz Mas and Minnie Gerke employed by
Mre E. Frank. They also received bracelets Inc
reward for s four year record IS q ring. and these
went to Katie Frtede. employed by Mrs f. David
son and Johanna Kremm. employed by Mrs n
Regaud-
these ten went TO young who had won
them twice before but were ineligible for the
six ,-oar prize because they had changed places at
the end Of each two years term
The prizes presented by the president, Mrs
r Won Oertzen- Barber and after this ceremony
was over the prize winners drank tea, while the
housewives discussed plans for establishing club
for them II has been their cherished wish for
eo-1e years have such home for their pro
Citing and accommodations for classes, but
the money sccUmulates slowly.
The reports showed that the society had placed
nine hundred girls in the year.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30

The Hamburg American Line has just issued to
its patrons an attractive book concerning its win
ter cruises to the Orient and to the West Indies.
Apart from much valuable description OF the places
to be seen the various cruises. which cover A
period varying between thirteen and eighty days
the little volume contains many excellent pictures
of the important places along the West Indian and
Oriental routes. The steamers Moltke Oceana and
Meteor especially designed for comfortable cruises
will be used The fast liner Deutschland of the
Hamburg American Lines New York Hamburg ser
vice. Will make the midwinter trip to the Ievant
The book may be had by application at the Ham
rgAmerican Lines Office. at No. Il Broadway
or at any OF the company's agencies in the United
States
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

Williamson & Bryan have sold for Daniel Dillon
the three family house No. 81 Concord avenue.
This is the third house OF row sold in the last
thirty days Also sold for Mrs Blackmere No
543 East l46th street.
Ralph L. stainwald has bought the Howard Build
ing, Nos 576 and 57S Fifth avenue southwest
ner of 47th street. plot 5)5x100 feet. The prop
erty was owned by Simon Frankel.
Snowber 6s Co have sold for Catherine Collins
to a DR.. Herzog for occupancy No. 123 West SD
street a three story and basement dwelling. lot
17x10o.2 feet.
Klein & jackson have sold four lots at the south
west corner of fremont and Grand avenues for i'm
provement with dwellings
Martha Neumann has sold the two story frame
dwelling No 1854 Washington avenue. on lot 25x9Ox
irregular
The Briggs Avenue Realty Company has sold to
c. Coem No. 1892 Briggs avenue. a two-family
house, on lot 20xl0O.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30
BEAUTY OUT OF A BOTTLE.
John Strange Winter Says Faces Must Be Fed
as Well as Bodies.

That fresh air plain living and exercise will not
produce beauty without assistance Is the message
Of John Strange Winter (Afrs Stannard) in series
h.z7In in Home Notes" These things may pro
Cuce lovely skin 10 start with, II does in Ire
land she SAYS but II 6 woman wants TO preserve
her complexion end not fade al thirty. the Irish
DO che must have resource 10 artificial means
Men may scor much they like. but il is the
plzip truth Mrs erannard says. that get
beauty out Of q bottle" The body requires TO be
rourished from within OF course, but II does not
follow that is useless nourish il from without
NO food. however good and however wholesome.
saws Mrs Stannaryz. viii impaTt 10 the skin that
hook Of care and culture which IS she portion Of the
woman who has terror Of bottles or galEpots
z am not recommending paint To rouge the face
by wsy Of hiding tho ravages Of time is as bar
tarous q proceeding as putting Oh a smart hat TO
hide dirty head
Y know q who is no longer young, quite
sffy years old. who the skin OF a lovely child
She has always taken intelligent Of herself in
every way ! believe seldom washes her face
with water. The occasional use Of distilled water
Of the oatmeal bag Of fine and delicate creams, and
the intelligent uss Of tissue paper. have kept that
svcn7ans skin in state of pink-and-7vhite perfec-
ton. She is BY rnsans house bird. nor is she
ooodinE woman: indeed may that she braves
all zeathers. but with intelligence
Further details Of the process by which such
r1arvels car be attained viii doubtless be forth
coming n future numbers
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30
PATRON OF BOYS HOTEL.
Mrs. W E Dodge, 1t Is Just Learned Is
ANONYMOUS Donor.

II turns out that Mrs. William E. Dodge was the
anonymous donor Of the Boys Hotel which was
opened recently at 1z7th street and Lexington ave-
nue. Mrs. Dodge gave $4,000 TO establish and
equip the place Several pictures and other deco
rations have been contributed by Miss Grace Dodge
That the hotel was needed is proved by the way
Il has filed up in the months since 1t was
opened. Already more than a hundred otherwise
homeless boys are registered guests. MI Ken
Won. the superintendent. says he sees an improve
nent in the boys from day TO day. and he put
part OF il down TO the influence Of the big looking
glass in the hotel sitting room.
Looking glasses are a great aid to reformation,
he told Tribune reporter. They bring out the
best there IS in a boy. The looking glass in our
sitting room nine feet long, and just high enough
so that the boys. sitting standing, can't avoid
seeing their reflections When dirty boy or a
slovenly boy Is obliged TO look at himself all tho
evening he gets ashamed OF himself, particularly
n there's neat, clean boy near him. Next day
he tides up and next day q bit more believe
IN the old proverb which puts cleanliness next to
godiness and give each boy individual cake
Of soap and every convenience for cleaning up
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30
VERDICT AGAINST BROKERS HERE.
Curtis and Sederquist Ordered to Pay $3.50 for
Delay in Forwarding Stock.
Try Telegraph to The Tribune.

IFy Telegraph to The Tribune
Springfield. Mass. oct. "a verdict OF $50 for
the plaintiff returned in the Superior Court
to-day in the OF John T. Moriarty OF this
city. against Curtis \ Sederquist. members OF the
Consolidated Stock Exchange OF New York The
plaintiff brought suit for $3.50 which he alleged
he lost in transactions In December 1906 and Ian
uary. 1901 Finally, according the contention
or the plaintiff Mr. Mor!arty decided 10 purchase
forty shares OF Union Pacific outright rather than
lose any more money because OF the falling market
lie accordingly requested the defendants to forward
the shares of stock which did not arrive until
some time after the request 10 send them him.
The defence maintained that Moriarty never in
tended to purchase the stock, that he knew that
the shares could not be forwarded Immediately on
receipt of his request. and that he asked to have
them forwarded for the purpose OF obtaining an
excuse for not accepting them
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30
EUROPE STILL FEELS DEPRESSION.
So Says James Speyer on Return-Expects
Quick Return of Prosperity.

James Speyer, who has been travelling IN Europe
with his wife for several months, arrived yesterday
on the White Star liner Adriatc. Mr.. Speyer said
his visit abroad had been mainly one Of pleasure
and that ne had been out OF touch with financial
conditions in this country.
The effect of our financial depression here
said the banker. rs still apparent in Europe our
financial institutions. it must be admitted, bore
Ip we'll under the trying situation. The outlook IN
this country IS favorable a quick return Of the
prosperous conditions existing before the depres-
sion. I believe the European business men stu
have much confidence in our financial institutions
and that their faith in American securities has
not been greatly shaken"
New-York tribune., 1908-10-30
DR.. ELIOT now FAvoRs NO LICENSE.
Thinks It Best Weapon Against Intemperance,
Although Moderate Drinker Himself.
By Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Boston, Oct 29.-President Eliot, OF Harvard Uni
versity, in address delivered before the No
License League OF Massachusetts tonight. n
nounced that he had always been a moderate
drinker OF light alcoholic beverages and had ex-
perienCed no III effects He said, however, that
believed that n1-hcense the best weapon
against ntemperanCe. but that he had not yet been
convinced thai the complete exclusion of liquor
from community iii all ways desirable.
President Eliot said he had been convinced by
recent medical discoveries that the moderate
use of alcohol was Objectionable and that the
habitual Of stimulants lowering to the n
tellectual and nervous powers.