davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
WOMEN OF HOLLAND.
"Old Times Changcd"-Ncw Positions
For Women Opening Gradually.

wi hpii''l opening ts1uIU1lIN.
HE fact that Amsterdam was cho-
sen for the recent congress of the
international Women's Suffrage alll-
ance is proof of the increased interest
Dutch women are taking in every
movement which concerns the welfare
of their sex. In this they are simply
reverting to a former state of things
for in the days of Hollands greatest
prosperity, when she was generally re-
cognized as the most cultivated and
wealthiest nation in Europe, the inhu-
ence of her women was allpowerful
Then came the war of independence. one
of the most awful pages of European
history. ana we know that the splendid
courage of the women, when they stood
side by side with their menfolk in re-
slsting the Spaniards has never been
surpassed. Gradually the republic sank.
and the high position occupied by the
women sank with It, until they reached
the level of dull mediocrity. one writer
ON the subject tells US that the fact
that the decline of the republic and of
the female sex went hand in hand is
induhitab BILE, and the more we study
Dutch history the more convinced do
we become that he is right
But now odd times have changed.
old manners gone" the Dutch women
are realizing that the maternal and do
mestic are not the only legitimate
spheres open to them. valuable and
necessary though these be They are
beginning to remember the deeds of
their ancestors lin the brave days Of
old and they are coming forward and
claiming their rights" in civic. polite
al, professional, and Industrial life in
every direction. The Women's SUI
frage party is very active, and has pre-
scented a petition to the queen putting
forward Its demands There seems
every chance that ere long It will be
successful for public opinion is coming
round. and the report of the commits
sion appointed to revise the cOnstitu-
ton, which was issued last year. con
tanned recommendation Ia favor of
wOmen's suffrage The government
has submitted To the states general Il
bill modifying the constitution, and
among the proposed changes H. one
which confers the right of voting on
women. The result Is still uncertain,
hut the women's party has friends
among all political aud religious sec
lions in the country, and it is evident
that this reform cannot be long delay
ed.
Dutch women of the upper and mid
die classes are now taking their share
I'm much of the strenuous work OF the
men. and they are doing it well. They
are naturally very clever, and always
well educated they speak at least one
Language beside their own; generally
two French ana German being tho
most popular II has been said that the
women OF The upper classes are cleverer
than the men: but though the majority
foe. Home =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
Emma Lucy Gates Sings
For Moroccan Embassy

special mission to his Majesty Kaiser
william
"a special platform had been pre-
pared for these distinguished guests
of Nine Corrolli Miss Gates teacher,
aud pftor the excitement OF their ar
rival had subsidized, the young Am
erican singer took her place, and tho
recital was on Her simple songs wore
wen received; but whom she began the
iippling melody OF the glorious Waltz
Song by Strauss, there was distinct
nutter Of surprised approval. Miss
Gates has always been noted for her
flexible coloratura, but in these last
months this power has become al
most phenomenal And when the APP
plause from this effort had partially
subsidized, she took up the plaintlYe
strains Of the ! Pagliaccl Bird song
ana her audience were with her heart
and soul The exquisite melody, the
hird-like motif swelled and thrilled
Through the great room Win such pas
slonate abandon that the infect was
-4,.i. Thr -'--rr" Nrf nNcrWhelm-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29

sons who knew what ~ meant I0 build
before the advent of the railroads. o'-
pcci0lly when materials were imported.
and much that Went To- make up tho
interior Of the Smell rosidrucr WAS
hauled across the plains ThH was
particularly true of tcrracotta Dappiurs
ana hardwood that adorned Tine wind
ing staircase and provided inches iur
statuary The Foundations were of
pitch face stone, The same as used $40
the Lion House, and the doors worc VI
tWo-inch lumber, The inside Of tine
house when finished was quito as pre-
tontlous as most anything to be- found
i'm the city at the time
The apartment house to replace the
Smell residence viii have as hnc "a south
front as the one intended 10 look TO
the nOrthward The approach from
South Temple rs 10 br beautifully
paved, and lighted by night The view
from the fourth story over the city and
environments win be very command
ing. as was the prospect from the tower
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29

Tho building represented in tine
above reproduction is fast being RACED,
f, make room for the Mcrodilh n
loom apartment house Tho site 10
known as 1860 First street though at
The time the structure was planned ANA
executed there was no FIRST street
Entrance Tor a long time was FROM
south B.mple ana the right Of way
sin exists from thoroughfaro 10 thor
ougnfare.
'rnc house here depicted has rather
q unique history 4 was built by the
lac Henry SMELL ana Was occupied by
him as residence for many years
Others of note who have an times beCn
domlrlIpd there were the late Tom
Et,ch senator from the Proposed
stot" NJ Deserot." samuel q. ANtoil,
Irtah's tenth governor, and Rev DAVID
inter Of the Unitarian church
Incredible as II may seem. II II said
that the house cost upwards Of $le,-
0oo IN construction alone. such
etriement VIII r"t 'N''0 'f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29

A LFRED BEST, the Utah tenor,
" now sludylug in Berlin,
- writes home as follows re-
A" gardins Emma Lucy Gates
recent appearance in the German cap
tai.
"At no tinic in her successful career
has Emma Lucy Gates made a more
profound impression than she did when
she appeared in the private recital ar
ranged for her In the auditorium Of the
sterns Conservatory Professor Hol-
lander. the dean OF the Conservatory
with most OF the faculty, several news
paper representatives, among theln
no Musical Courier reporter some
theatrical agents, and dozen invited
guests comprised her select audience
I'm addition 10 these, there came I'm
with much pomp and ceremony, the
Moroccan embassy, ana two Arabian
princes OF highest rank, with their IN
s.H r. y. fI'1 %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
A WIGAKII\G

Is the only way to describe the poor
child that Is afflicted with worms No
the worms get all the nourishment from
the food, the child gets practically none.
Whites Cream Nermifuge gets rid of
the worms quickly, easily and with no
bad after effects. Price. - cents n bot
tie. For sale by u. Q. NJ. l. Drug Dept,
ll2 and ia south Main Street b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29

sample our peaches ana leave or
ders. Wandamere, sept. 3. Granite
Fruit co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
ANDREW BOWMAN.
BEL CANTO-
beautiful Sinpinl


beautiful Singing.
Late vocal Instructor at the American
Conservatory Of Music. Chicago Songs
In English French and Italian. Free
voice test studio 600 TemPleton. Resi-
deuce Bell phone ti15-N.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
ARTHUR SHEPHERD.

Care "Wa-Wan" Press. Newton Gem
ter, Mass. Lessons in Pianoforte and
Composition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29

Pupil OF Harold Won MicJwitZ and
Julie Rive-Kiug Bush Temple Couserva-
tory Chicago, III.
iig west North Temple. Ben Phone t13)-x
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
GEO. CARELESS.
Prnfnssnr OF NInsic.

Lessons In Voice Training Violin.
Piano Cabinet organ Harmony and Sight
Reading orders may be left "a; Fergus
4. ~i'nt'r FUrlr store,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
MRS. ALBERTA DERsHAM.

Teacher of liuno.
Graduate Chicago Musical College.
Geneseo Musical Institute ana Recent
pupu OF Scharwcnka. Berlin. Germany.
Ind. phone 1854 $40 Constitution Bldg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
MUSICIANS DIRECTORY
MRS. JOHN MORTON DAVIS.
Piano Instruction.
JTSCuETIZKY METHOD.

MRS. JOHN MORTON DAVIS.
Piano Instruction.
IESCHETIXILY METHOD.
Pupil OF Harold Won NHr5witz and
Julie Rive-Fiug Bush Temple ConserNa-
tory. Chicago, III.
i, west North 1smnle. Beu Phone l5so-x
H. A. MONTGOMERY.
Teacher OF Slide Trombone. Cornet
Baritone and all Band instruments
Studio nj COnlter's Music Co, SO South
Main street Bell Phone 37l7 v.
C. D. SCHETTLER.
COZ Templeton.
Cello Pupil Of Anton Hckking and Jadues
Van Lier. Berlin, Soloist at
Nuremboro and New YORK o...,.-
Conventions Instructor of cello, Guitar,
Mandolin and Banjo.
--,.-----,-----------------
EMMA RAMSEY MORRIS.
Dramatic Soprano.
Pupil OF Corelli Berlin and Archainhaud
Paris
1876 West LIST North. Bell ro42-n-y.
EDWARD ?, KiMBhLI.
Piano. Organ. German,
Assistant Organist Of the Tabernacle.
orsanst IN GirS rea M p, C Rd s'u''o
Residence Telephone Ben ma-k studio.
Bell Iij-k
MRS. MATTE READ EVANS,
Pianist and Teacher,
pupil Of Godowsky. Berlin, Studio AZ 7o1
Second Avenue. Telephone 1861 z.
SQUIRE COOP.
Purn Of Godowsp- and Busonl.
plano "Coachng In Vocal Repertoire"
Studio Descret National Bank Bldg,
Rooms ~ and lG
NINE, AMANDA SWENS0N
Teacher Vocal Music.
The Ola italian school
The GARCIA. Method
studio. Bcoslcy Music store
RENEE f. REDMAN
pupn M MMo Esporanaa Gatrlguc.
New York Agatha Rcrkhoel studio l2i
south lst West. Ben phone 1h3 . IND $50
M, J. BRINEs.
VOICE CULTURE.
And the Arr OF singing
$50 Security & Trust Building Bell
phone t3Gb-N.
.,.----.------.--..-------
LUELLA FERRIN SHARP.
soprano
Pupil NJ Nine Kainciue vol Nlcmuer
New York
Teacher of GARCIA METHOD.
Studio GIN South state ST.
MRS. ALBERTA DERSHAM
Teacher of Pmno.
Graduate Chicago Musical College,
Geneseo Musical Institute ana Recent
pupn OF scharWcnka. Berlin. Germany.
Ind. phone 1854. $40 Constitution Bldg.
GEO. CARELESS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
H. A. MONTGOMERY.

Teacher OF Slide Trombone. Cornet
Baritone and all Band Instruments.
Studio NJ Coalter's Music Co, SO South
Main street Bell Phone 37l7 v.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
HUGH W. DoUaALL,

Teacher OF Voice Building. mtorpreta
uou. Oratorip and opera, studio GILL
TcmpIotou Bldg Ben phone A272 red
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
SQUIRE COOP.
RENEE f. REDMAN

pupil M MMc Esporan2a GarriEue
New York Agatha RorkhOel studio l26
south lst West Ben phone 5d3 Ind s5s
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-19
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT

standards of civic duty one man has
stood pre-eminent, and that man is
Theodore Roosevelt. Against corrup.
ton in every form he has set his face
with grim determination, prompt and
fearless in action and with that intel
ligent leadership which has assured
the establishment OF better era in
which the strong and the weak alike
must submit themselves to the impair
tial execution of the law. There was
need of strong, courageous spirit to
restrain those destructive forces
which have asserted themselves in this
time of growth and plenty. The story
of his achievements will make up one
of the brightest pages in the history
of this or any age and will prove that
today, as in any critical hour of So
cial unrest or OF danger the man will
appear who can grapple with the
emergency.
who so fit to take up the tasks
which this wondrous generation dc
mands should be wisely and impair.
TALLY performed as his great war sec
rotary? Since the day when, in Ben
jamin HarrisOns administration, these
two first met-the one as solicitor
general, the other as member of the
civil service commissioner have
been bound together by like ideals and
aims, by close ties OF friendship and
by the exchange OF mutual counsel,
each with his own individuality and
characteristics keeping constantly in
view the eunobling vision of a better
and a greater America. They have
not been satisfied that the temple of
prosperity should be decked alone by
the jewels Of the fortunate and the
opulent, but have insisted that il
should still more abound in trophies
which commemorate the enforcement
of even handed justice and the main.
tenanCe OF that equal opportunity
which spreads hope and blessing even
to the humblest home. Since the day
when, less than thirty years OF age,
Mr.. Taft denounced with burning
words a member of his profession who
had been guilty of hagrantly vicious
practices and had demora!ized the
community he has ever been associat.
ed with the cause OF true reform
with that reform which will not con.
tent itself with academic dissertation
or hollow words He has been i'm
bued with the spirit OF action. His ad'
vocacy OF sounder conditions has new,
er arisen from desire for the eX,
ploitation Of himself. II has always
been based upon answering integrity
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-19

but in her own behalf, in behalf of
the party whose fortunes she has long
ard faithfully followed, in behalf of
the country itself-the country of
which she is an important integral
part. She appeals to you for thought.
full Considerate deliberatiOn before
you put the seal of your approval upon
the candidacy of any man. Indiana
calls to all. the north, the south, the
east, the west She offers you no
mystery, no unknown, untred states
man Twice she herself has given him
high commission and each time at its
expiration she found her commission
unstained. The people of the nation
have once commissioned him. Indeed,
he now holds their commission. Here
in this hall, four years ago, the party
put the seal of approval upon him.
Mr. Chairman, for these reasons
reasons which seem to her to be CO.
gent and abiding-Indiana nomi.
mates the Hon Charles Warren Fair
banks for president Of the United
States"
Woodford Names Hughes.
Timothy WoOdford of New York
made a speech placing before the
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-19

of today arise from the bountiful de-
velOpment of our material wealth.
Such development cannot occur
without the creation of inequalities
and dangers to the social fabric
most strenuOusly deny that the Ameri.
can business man or the American
citizen Cherishes lower standards than
the citizens of any other country. The
American people are by no means de.
PRAYED. But by reason of their busy
absorption in varied pursuits and Of
the glamour which attends success in
great undertakings questionable meth.
DDS have been able 10 ingratt them.
selves upon the business of the Coun.
try. Rich rewards have too frequent
ly been gained by some who are none
too scrupulous Monopoly, dishon,
esty and fraud have assumed a promi,
hence which calls for the attention
and condemnation Of every man who
truly loves the republic,
Against all these abuses and IN the
work for restoring old ideals OF hon
esty and equality as well as for higher
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-19

ers whose achievements and renown
are not confined to the narrow limits
of a single commonwealth. Today
with fervid earnestness we wage
contest for the prize. Tomorrow.
united for the fray and quiCkened by
common fiery zeal, the champions of
all the candidates will 60 forth with
mounting enthusiasm to vanquish the
foe. The most perplexing questions
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-19
THE NOMINATING SPEECHES
Many Seconding Speeches. Including
Burkett's, Abandoned.

Chicago, June 1S.-The act of plac-
ing in nomination a republican can
didate for the presidency began at
l2;45 o'clock this afternoon.
Uncle joe Cannon was the first
man placed before the convention,
when Illinois was reached in the roll
call. After Cannon came Fairbanks,
then Hughes and after Hughes came
the name OF William IL. Taft of Ohio.
After Taft came Foraker, Knox and
then La Toilette
There We're brief secondiug
speeches. Many secoudlng speeches
We're abandoned, including that of
Senator Burkett of Nebraska, who
was to second Tafts nomination.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-19

and the courage to speak the truth as
he understands it on all occasions,
no matter how influential or powerful
the evils which he may attack.
mo one has ever yet assumed the
presidential chair who had received a
more ideal preparation for ths duties
of that great office.
And SO today, in the presence Of
more than ten thousand and with the
inspiring thought of the well nigh ten
thousand times ten thousand who
dwell within our borders, nominate
for the presidency that perfect type of
American manhood, that peerless rep.
resentative of the noblest ideals in
our national life, William H Taft Of
Ohio"
Mccoy dominates Foraker.
Following the Taft nominating
speech, Mccoy of Ohio placed a sec.
Ond Ohio candidate before the CON
vention in the name of Senator For
aker -..s
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-19
eurt9o Presents Taft's Name.

Representative Theodore r. Burton
OF Ohio, in placing in nomination for
the presidency William II. Taft said;
Again Ohio presents a candidate
TO the Republican national convention.
We welcome the friendly rivalry OF
candidates from other states. Each
OF those presents leader among lead.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-19
Murphy dominates Knox.

Lieutenant Governor Robert S, Muir
ply, in nominating Hon p. C. Knox
for president, spoke, in part, as fol
lows:
For the great office of president
Pennsylvania offers to this convention
as a candidate a man of splendid at.
tainmcnts and riponed experience, in
private and official life without a
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-19

Fourteenth Republican National Con
yenuon: "In the name OF half cen
tury OF Republican triumphs. Illinois
salutes you and Chicago bids YOU wei
come. TO prepare for still further tri'
umphs. Today Illinois once more
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-19
VICE PRESIDENCY is OBSCURED
BY DAYS EVENTS.

WILL WAIT ON FIRST PLACE
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-19
Names Huuhes,

Timothy WoOdford of New York
made a speech placing before the
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-19
ROOSEVELT WOULD ACCEPT If
TAFT COULDN'T LAND.
UNDERSTANDING IN CHICAGO
NEBRASKA DELEGATION HAS
STOOD BY TAFT

THEY OBEYEO INSTRUCTIONS
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-19

nominate 4JI.

Tafts vote was 697. Necessary t,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-19

SHORTLY BEFORE O'CLOCK
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-06-19

The nomination came ON tn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-29
SHAMROCK IN
DOUBLE DEAL

.sMallet is on Maui said E. H.
Lewis yesterday. discussing the chal-
lenge of the Candy Boy crowd to race
the bay pony three-eighths of a mile
for side bet of $500. 'but when he
comes back again wen attend to the
case
Lewis, by the way. sold Shamrock
on Monday to Sam Damon for $3.50
and bought him back yesterday for
$3.50, the reason being that Mr.. Damon
had a chance TO buy Bruce Cart
wrights big bay saddle horse, an op-
portunity for which he had long wait
ed and which he embraced.
Shamrock win be matched In the
near future. He is coming 10 hand
very fast indeed.
Mallet ran practically unframed, but
Lewis makes no bones of stating that
the pony is a phenomenon at short
distance. He says that with a proper
course of training the bay horse could
run a quarter in 3 seconds and that
he would back him to do so.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-29
STILL HAVE
PROTEST HABIT
Japanese Claim That Joy Gave
Rank Decision Last
Sunday.

The japanese Athletic Club. through
John K. Motley. their captain and
trainer, have filed a protest with the
secretary of the Riverside Baseball
League against the Chinese Alohas
over the game played last Sunday.
The Nippon boys claimed that UNI
pire Joy was not right in calling a
blocked BALI during the fifth inning.
when Kaia hit a "beaut' to center
field and was caught in trying to con-
meet the second bag. Barney Joy de-
clared that it was a blocked ball''
and permitted Kaia to reached second
base without being put out.
It will be. up TO the president of the
league to decide the matter and the
Board of Arbitration of this league,
which consists of John Wise and Chas.
Falk. may also be called on for advice.
Motley states that he was urged to
file the protest by a good many Of
those interested in this game.
I'm filing this protest. I wish it to
be understood that 1T is not going to
be our policy to protest whenever we
have a chance to- stated K. Yasun orr,
the manager of the japanese team yes
terday.
Umpire Joy will be asked to state
his reasons for the decision now in
question at the meeting of the league
to be held on Thursday evening at the
office of A. L. c. Atkinson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-29
MITSUKA TRIES
HIS OLD TRICKS

Mitsuka went back to his old work
of juggling 100-pound rice sacks yes
terday. He believes in the exercise
and says that it is responsible for Civ
ing him most of the strength that he
possesses.
Prestidge is in harness again. al
though he still favors his injured
ankle. Mitsuka is practising another
of his old stunts, that of allowing his
wrestling partners to butt him in the
stomach as hard as they are able Try
as his assistants may, they fail to
make any impression on Wakamfnato.
Roberts swan a lot yesterday. While
he takes a dip regularly after his
work, he is a disbeliever in too much
salt water. Every other day he swims
a distance and wrestles in the water
with the Professor, a la F'roelecher.
Roberts is losing none of his conf
denee. III beat him sure" said he to
a friend yesterday, land it won't take
me an hour TO do so. He may have
the strength, but I'm there with the
goods myself when it comes to
strength, and catch-as-catch-can is an
old game with me. whereas Mitsuka
has to learn all about it,
The box office opens at the Orpheum
for the sale of tickets at 10 a m. to-
morrow, and viii be open on Friday
and Saturday at the same hour.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-04-29
GREATEST RACE
TROTTED HERE

There used to be good racing here
nine or ten years ago." said Jack
Gibson, the veteran reinsman. yester-
day
why, I've seen $4,000 worth of
horsefiesh lined up for $3.50 purse.
That was in July, 1898. at the Kapio-
lani Park track. In the trotting and
pacing free-for-all there started irish
Lassie. driven by myself; Welakahao,
driven by Billy Cunningham: ". w.
Wood. driven by Charlie Durfee; Lou
pee, driven by w. Bagsby, and Violin,
with Jim Quinn behind.
1T took six heats to decide the race
and two of them were dead heats. The
six heats averaged 2:1s IL, which was
going some for Honolulu
.Welakahao dead-heated with Irish
Lassie in the first heat in 2:17. The
second heat was won by Welakahao in
2:17. Irish Lassie took the third in
2:16. The fourth heat resulted in
dead heat between Irish Lassie and
Cunningham horse, the time being
2:17. Irish Lassie won the fifth and
sixth heats in 2;2o and 2:24, respec-
lively, and the crowd went crazy over
game little mare"