davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1893-01-04

fAsl asaaf@Ant.
III Aanta FA Nj w. efnAmeao
v heslAll. ~ ' spbusa bgilst b9i
obtma sntmoyutml skkoaodAfstFa
asw mssiskAho pamfsat spls ka
kenafssa. htmf tehss . pflIesl
htemi eaoha Az sgntkn atAsh lAslAa
jest v pamtssim aptsa gbom -
asAdl, IL odbsd esasefhba maystka
' assmi eaom sis 90 non obakSl.
kdsiso ' Idaho " yemsaga ' tsss
pFtletf jieh A. ssuka stAsh poate
s4a .u0o. .0o0 d 4lifih1, ,He6 obnAAsi.
mimo tehoi obahAi pstst ol,ygstsl
ava Nsw Mexiea 10000. kda2to
y MonsasA. I5aha W Wygmiaaa ~
poatsHo ' aasa Hah pfiIeti pgats
$4,000. st,0U0 st.ouu esob
IAroveh pei som - iAdA. abr '
pfedlose. ssslkgntui Axsml onaho
aykdfIiei, nAleii,t possarAno bylo
% nAIeiit6 vyehovAyAhi skolnl pro
obYvasel.syo, spaaslaky mlavtet
rtJmy 4 sraAai drah.
NosistAtm komiaf obchodhi avs
feIaan byI pondtIi stkss ptjmh
a vydAnt teleznio s8as,Aii, NJ
hoi vyjtmAme nAaIedoyni lfrabt
.pFgmy 80 l9s,gta.pp mile iciexniS
mich trait obnasely s93p,025. .lsa,
cod je=t o si26.as0,g03 nebo Ii .
sG0s na kaldon mill tratS vice, nei
rooe pFedchozfm vydAai obnA.
seio ssil,722,0s2, ss2,sa4. .isa
vice nez pred rokem. Cisty s}tt.
zek obnAst lctos s2.a72 na lcdnu
milf. IN jizdnt eestujfefoh pFiiato
letos o s3l, l,5Oo,0as vice ncz pred
rokem.
Za,raidsu na jeylsti.
V San Francisou usmrcen byI na
Sylyestra pfi diyadle, ochotnfky s
jcdne rodind pofadant, 80 roxy
stary pravnfk, ). Mccoy sice vra.
lena mu do prsou dyka ioletou
Grace Kingovou. Taz uciniti totiz
mela ma neho behem hry itok $
DIXON ruce, nestaslnou nahodou
ale sklouzla, TAX ze dyka McCoy.ovi
zrovna do srdce yralena. Smrt
byla t6mef okamzitou.
Odstranili clo.
DO Washington dosla pondelf
Q Ottawy, Kan, zprava, ze vladou
dzemnf odvolano bylo clio, kterez
dosud ma cukr, ze Spojenych Statd
do Kanady pfivazeny. ukladano
bylo.
Pokladuik oloupen.
Smela loupez spachana byla v so
botu vecer Milwaukee a sice byl
oloupen v dfadoyne sve m6stskg
pokladnfk johnson $4,000, jez v
pokladne jeho sc nalezaly. John
son upravoval yecer " ifadovn6
sy6 knihy, ably je dobrem pofad.
ku nastupci svemu odevzdati mohl,
kdyz tu nenadanf do witt diva
zakuklenci vnikli a revolvery v
rukou k otcvfeni ohnivzdorn6ho
pfistenku kasy vnitf Sc nalezajf.
CT jej pfinutili, nacez, zavrouce jej
tam, ma lt6k Sc dali. johnson
nalezen byl teprve as "a hodinu po
spachane loupez stavu t6mtf
bezyedomem.
DO pruhu 6erokyzskeho.
y Arkansas City, Kan, Sc ozna-
mule, ze znacna tlupa boomerh |
chysta sc ku vtrhnuti do pruhu &c.
rokyxskeho, dffve jesta. nez tento
oteyfenym prohlasen budc a ze
dmyslem jejich jest soudn6 zjistiti,
zdali naroky jmenovanych indiana
ma pozemky dotyoue skutecne
platnYmi isou. Plan boomerd jest
Ma noxamkv dotv.uA
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1893-01-04


v pktek akohtsn v New fwAa
''saad" pFad syhodeu ysssbgsesiAn
sssa kssaieiam prof iiflKgsem.
pc saeilstst abisioyanBm. odbtva
NJ sier akaAn Va yaeeb testi bo
deeh ah1slabY aeyinhfm Nbie
tndft IifiRas Ahsail dAls. anf1 ~ ~
olassa masel, ~ pro kseiFssgt :
ihas alfkse ~ syyflea buds
W. stsxsAs sslst@sw.
Il Lander, Wyo. doAls koaeem
stdne tpfAes. " mefi lndtknsk 3ml
smeay Araeahoe -boshene, Hsa
feaBml "a feseFvaei shoshane pc
bli1e NESTS psoho, vypusnuI spof,
kiefSi snsIss ka sfAice mesi ODD
ma kmsny samisa vtssi nhle Nl
aaifm koogFeasm Imonovaas byIa
tasii komiss. kteFAi edstsupeni
polosiee fossfYaes dosf6nS yyIed
nAsat ma = kdslto sho.honove
son nynt vnlnfmi, poremky dosyd
nv odatoHpitl. Aupahoe Owe nechti
. tom aui slysstl, nAaIedkem tsboi
meal obSma kmeay tahS spor W.
paknul. shoshonoyd yyhrotnji, h.
kmen druhf - xbraui v ruce \ 90,
yolnossi pfinuti soa obsyy, H.
hrozba tato akutetn6 We skutek
uYedena bude.
'eikemysIni dar.
Smrtt pant lane G. Gammouoyt
v Batavia, Ill, stal se methodist.
ckS seminar Atlanta, Ca, oI
k550,000 bohatsfm. Seminar tento
zaloien byl roce 1896 k vydrzo
yani joho nejvice pfispfvano byloI
Elijah III. Gammoncm, kteryz "a
zivobytf svdho dstavu tomnto Gel.
KEN 1850, 600 jaroval. Pred smrtf
svou roce 1880 u-tanoyil manzcl.
ku syou sprhvkynf vesker6ho svtho
jm6nf, tou podminkon, ably po
smrti tGze polovina pozhstalosti
seminafi onomu pfipadla. Jelikoz
pozhstalost panf Gammonov6 pies
81, ,5O0,0 obnasela, pfipadne nyni
seminafi tfi 6tvrtG milionn dolari
Novt xayody M jihu.
Die zpravy odborneho casopisu
''The Tradesmanp zalozeno bylo v
uplynulem roce We statech Alaba.
ma, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi,
North Carolina. South Carolina,
Tennessee, Texas, Virginia a West
Virginia celkem 944o nov}ch zavo
do prdmyslovych, COZ bylo o 323
meme, nez We statech onech zaloze
no jich roce 1901 10 sos meme,
nez zalozeno jich r. 1890.
Ctyry decka uhofela.
V Story Brook, L. l., N. Y,
znicen byl V noci re soboty ma
ned6i pffbytek cernocha VIM.
Phillpse a ctyry decka teboz, jez
uvnitf sama sc nalezala a zavfena
V iedne jizb6 byla, utrpela TAX
tdzkych popalenin, &c "a nedlouho
jim podlehla.
Nechti platt.
u Chicago oznamovano v nedeli,
ze n6kolik pfednich kapitalisth
tamnich rozhodlo Sc odmftnouti
zaplacenf d6td, JED jim za plyn, '
roce 1892 spotfebovany, spolecnostf
plynarnickou pfedlozeny budou a
sice chtf n6initi tax "a tim 1ce.
lem, ably soudnd zjistili, zda trvanf
trustu plynarnickeho zakonnitym
Jest. PIacent dcth odmftnouti
chit ma tom zaklad6, an die zako.
ma protitrustnfho roku 1891
trust omen zadneho praya k zakon.
mite existenci nema a tudfz ami
zAdn6 peniEe kolektovati nemhze.
TsIha ka.i y caIoradu
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1893-01-04
OdstraniIi elo.

DO Washington dosla ponddlf
q Ottawy, Kan, zprava, re vladou
dzemnf odvolano bylo clio, kterez
dosud ma cukr, ze Spojenych Statd
do Kanady pfivazeny. ukladano
bylo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02
MUSIC WITH LONG HAIR.
Perhaps PaderewskPs "Pul" is Like Old
Samson's--Thls Master Of Melody
With "Tho Old Guard"

A spectacle of aluuism familiar In
New York city is the society young man
waiting at the stage door with an um.
brella, for fear the chorus girl will get
caught In the stin
The solicitude Of the golden youth"
for the members Of the chorus rs evil
IDENTITY very great They study TO please
the 'undcistudies' Zach generation
takes its place at the stage door in turn
and che chorus girl never lacks her un-
brella. The youth of to-day waits for
her just as his merry grandfather did
thirty years ago, albeit She is the same
Yet the times are changed. since
Puderewsk came 1t Is snid that the
ladies wait shyly aud longingly at the
stage door TO see the great mastpr of
melody. IL is ayorrcd that some of them
follow him from city to city aud haunt
the bock entrance uf the theatrcs IN New
Haven, llrtford Boston aud other
towns where he gives concerts The
most determined ones. Il is alleged, have
pursued him a thousand miles, even to
distant Chicago.
should Puderewsd go 10 San Fran
cisco IL Is believed that some of his fnir
ueNoiees would journey across the CON
lnent lie would have TO slip out of the
Golden Gate and across to Japan 20
escape them.
The ladies' who haunt the stage door
after g Padcrewski concert are young
ana Old bellies and spiusters. They are
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02

che appeared In her divided habit. riding
in an ordinary mans saddle. OF course
she created n sensation, aud the quiet
Encinul hamlet was excited. They had
u new topic for teas aud dinners.
But Mrs. Bull was not frightened.
Soon the sensation cooled down and the
lady became the best rider Ina the club
The fact was noted by the other mem
bers Soon Mrs DANES Joined Mrs.
Bull, and there were two comfortable
ones. Not very long ago Miss George
Elliott and Miss Gsellu Kruger made
their appearance In divided skirts, 80
that now there are four.
The Alamednns shrug their shoulders
when questioned on the subject, and
say; I'VE used TO think II was funny,
but we soon became used TO IT,"
The four ladies frequently ride with
their horses abreast They make n very
good appearance, rs all are excellent
riders aud sit on their horses much more
firmly than Is possible I'm the od-fnsh-
toned way, The ladies' say that days In
the saddle do not tire them M much as
hours used 10 when they rode the Diff
cult and unsafe side-saddle. They are
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02


strangers TO one another. and ench Is
jealous of all the rest They never
speak te one another, nor make any COR.
tdences. The employees of the great ar
list know them al by sight, and Ia o
spirit of faceiousness have numcd them
The Old Guard"
Thousands of women are infatu1ted
WIN faderewsld's wonderful nterpreta-
ton OF music, and those who follow him
are the extremists His personality h
as mystic as his music IL marvellous He
looks as N he had stepped out of tho
picture OF prc-Raphuelite painter. or
as II ne might be n speculation of a
German mystic made tangible. He has
long hair, 'twiXt gold and red which
surrounds his head like a golden halo.
lie is tall, slender and delicate. with
feminine features. His appearance Isl
ethereal almost supernatural He looks
IKE being from another world. one
perhaps, who plays an Accomplishment on
some DIVINE instrument when the morn
ing stars sing together. AZ least those
are the Impressions Of many Of the Indies
who are intoxicated by his music in Car
negie hall
.Poderewski's genius does not relieve
nm nom the necessity of hard work
Before giving public concert he prnc.
tiees gu night on his piuno. From the
ume inc evening star comes out In the
~" Wv HlVliluE hluf i0ueH IN the
Gust MS long, supple fingers are touching
the keys of his piano aud calling forth
unspeakable melodies, with none but tbe
silent stars and golden moon 10 hear
When the dawn reddons in the east
the spell Is broken Al the rise Of tbe
sun the magician closes the piano. nuts
ON his nightcep and goes 10 bed. and
shores Ike a sensible man.
MS art absorbes SO much of his time
That he has no leisure for tho con,tetr,,
ana signs of those who wait az the stare
door His work IN practicing nh nig6t
at the plano is as hard as sawing Wool
when he Is ready to leave the theafer
after the concert he is worn out. ana Tho
infatuated women at the door are like
spirits. N"""'
80 extreme has the persecution Of
Paderewsh by his feminine adtnirers
become tnat he has induced his MANAGES
70 conceal the dates Of his concerts. aud
they are no longer announced sonc ~ "' ~
Auehqi as formerly. In fact, az the pres.
ent time he appears In some town rnev.
pecteuly, gives q concert, and then flies
genius 1"i
Paderewski Is so devoted TO his ART
mat De has no time for love affairs ami
llrtations. His sweetheart Al music
me prettiest girl IN New York ms
44IIlther interest nor attraction for Him.
~ hNSs ana moves In such an IDEAL
Moiiu thNt he gees the young women M
the stage door family and vaguely az N
man m q waking dream. He folls MS
nahlle about him and walks out az the
tneater, with two or three of his ON.
pl9yes with him 10 protect him from tbe
lAlr and enthusiastic admirers. IL n
Apollo lighting shy Of Venus
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02
OLD WORLD BEAUTIES.
Beautiful Women Coming over in the
Paris.

ParlS.
A London telegram SAYS. Mira 1ohn
w. Mnckny aud her son Glnr.
cnce have some distinguished ana unique
hampton FOR New York this morning
There IN on board beyy OF beHutloa
bound for Chicago, which Will vet fire
youth OF PorkOpOlis agog
iheie are young ladies from England
selected Tor their elegance OF form and
nnd cheery mnnners. Bright and benutl-
iul PhrlsiHns, who walk about the spaciOus
dcck or the American steamship as though
lheI were flirting on their native roule.
Classic featured German dnmsels worn
there also, mlnging with ruddy Scotch
lnHsiesi Benoritns frOm Madrid with dark
uushlng eyes and elegant suns FOuclnnpo
a select beyy from Hungary IN many color.
GO costumes, and several Swiss, two Chinese
anu lMo Japanese are ON board.
Ahcse bright young creatures are going
10 exhibit on their persons the STYLES
or dress, past and present AZ worn in
their countries. They will also show the
bellies or the west how they can wpave
ana spin, sing ana play musical instiu.
paint toh canvas, or c0urs0l, make models
~ sculpture and III other ways dcmousfrate
That women can lead in mnuufnptrre
science ana art, as well ns become com.
petent wives and housekeepers.
tNe Chinese ana Japaucap v,ouipn keap
themselves yelled even while eafing at
tahle, 30 that nobody can say whether
thty are pretty or the reverse IA Hgrver
VINO has them IN charge, however declares
they are beauties
altogether the fair ones win make the
voyage lively and memorable, ror their
talents are varied ana the saloon NJ nipht
concert hall.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02

Of course. Theatrical managers and 9TH
er schcming and clever PERSONS. seeing
the wide field for profit thus exposed.
soon began to improve on the original
huhy skirt of the original bales girl.
Al first It was supposed that the fewer
the garments the greater would be the
success Of the dancer. but his proved 90
be o mistaken idea. 1t was gradu lily
discovered that there was more beatty
and grace IN a woman's figure draped
so that the legs would b. exposed 80
view Only at certain lures duri1g the
dance than when cncased IN hard, COD
tights Yet so firm have some managers
been in believing the contrary that they
have not even now recognized the trQtb;
The fundamental fact was established
only within the past decade, and It has
been extensively taken advantage OF.
We have had serpenune, butterfly, spider,
hOop-sllirt and other dances without end,
nearly all of them based ON this princi-
pie. The ballet dance proper has gone
out of style. Ii is true that It finds
place in certain shows. but It never meets
with the applause that greets even the
clumsieSt skirt dancer. Perhaps some OF
our managers will realize TINT ballet
composed o. serpents ia winding sheets
would prove powerfully attractive.
IL is not easy TO judge which OF these
modern dances IS the most graceful.
You cannot determine that question
merely by the way the public regards the
dance The public does not always adj
mire the most graceful things. For cN-
ample let us take the French quadrille
dancers. These are certain sets of
women who have come to this country
from France Their dance Is different
from anything ever seen here before.
The young women have been studying
the different steps from childhood. Some
of their steps consist In turning somer-
saults over each other. jumping up in the
air and alighting with their legs stretched
out, forming what is termed the split.
Another step is performed by holding
one foot up next to the ear with one
hand, and drumming the calf of the leg
with the other, as though Il We're n
banjo. This dance is purely exotic. No
young women have been found ia this
country who have been able 10 perform
it. IL is very popular, and women seem
TO like IL as well as men.
But is it graccfuly Would Terpsichore
clap her haEds and call It nrtisticf Docs
IL fOrcibly remind you Of ancient Greek
simplicity These are questions which
must be answered in the negative. The
French quudrlle dance is improper, and
1t is liked for It's impropicty This con-
clusion Is not hard 20 arrive ut When
these young women move around the
stage in the ordinary steps of the quad
rifle before performing the acrobatic
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02

One Of the recent Industries added 10
the already numerous manufactures car.
RED on In Chemnitz. SaY0ny, 4 the pro-
dneti0n OF curtains made Of India rubber
as the main ingredient. The mnterial
employed for this purpose consists OF 75
per cent. Of India rubber, 3 per cent. Of
wool dust, . per cent, of pulyerized fruit
stones 10 per cent, Of bleached amber
yarnlsh and per cent OF bleached leatll-
er waste, to these being also added, II
deemed necessary, quantity Of In
fusOrial earth The various substances
thus named are together worked up with
bisulphde Of carbon In the most perfect
manner into thick mass and from this
are rolled ont thin leaves, which are
capable Of being decorated with the great.
eel variety Of ornamental patterns, aud
several Of these leaves are combined 10
form curtain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02

tights. so that when the light in front
of the house Is turned down and that be-
hind the stage turned ON, the figure Is
revealed like a silhouette.
There Rename to be described one
dance. which. it is barely possible.
TerpsichOre would not rail at This is
an American dance, derived from the
Spanish
It's most finished exponent Is Miss
Amelia Glover, who Is said TO have in
vented IT, The dance is done by whirlng
and twisting gracefully shout the stage,
somewhat I'M The manner made familiar
BY Carmencita. but with the important
difference that Il contains nothing violent,
nothing eccentric The motions are all
easy and graceful. and even when the
toe Of the foot touches the banjo held
over the head there Is not the slightest
sign Of effort The dance appeals cn-
urely TO the sense Of the beautiful IL Is
by far the most graceful stage dance of
the day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02

looking like fashion plate from Har.
per's Magazine of 1852.
Julia Arthur turned her dark eyes on
me with an expression of Injured limo
cence In their midnight depths when
asked her the most mOmentous question
of the day.
"Will / wear hoopskirtsY" she ejncu.
lated. mo indeed Think Of girl who
refused TO wear bustles when they were
fashionable coming down to wearing
hoopskirts | think q law ought 10 be-
made prohibiting the sale of them. They
are d tnNace 10 human life No / viii
not wear them on tho stage How easy
i would be TO catch fire from the foot
lights with the abomnable things on.
Besides where would we put all the
womenl This room. large as Il Is. would
not hold more than Ave. then there
would be no room for the men. ! don't
think they will over become popular In
Now York, the modern Hat with it's
bandbox rooms viii not permit of H."
Mrs. ID. Il. Bowers was equally de.
cided.
mo woman who possesses any artistic
sense would put them on." She said.
They are absurd. II IL only n fad aud
Few viii follow Il. No woman with any
Judgment will do so, you may be sure.
/ would wear them only TO burlesuue
them. They would do well for the pnrt
! mn pluylng IN Lady Windermprp'q
IRn. Yes have worn thofn. years ago.
Not the large ones. however, hut I would
not don the small ones again / was an
cry when this dress came home from Tho
modiste's this morning | don't like
those gathers around the whist. II
would bo much more graceful n plain
and smooth over the hips What will
we do for our pretty clinring skirts n
mat wretchod fashion Is really intro
ducedl Why doesn't some ono start n
lad for Grecian costumesY There would
be some sense in that How pretty tho
young girls would look In the soft cling
ing skirts and graceful, artistic draperies.
Ana how much healthier they would
be.'-New York Herald.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02

sign the surrounding department rooms
have been made nolygounl, ~ as 10 give
the best possible light and mir, as well
as 10 contribute to the exterior effect;
but square form you'd nCroase tho
seating capacity and present some Othcr
advantages. The library " lnrgc enough
for reading room also. Toilets nre
provided for visitors Ms well rs pupils.
The halls aud ataircnses have been mada
brond to afford ample exit IN case Of fire.
The sliding partitions win contain the
blackbourds, aud the partitions viii bs
nude with poriicres hung on brass rode
suspended from the ceiling.
Tho building Is designed 10 be con-
structcd of wood with stan exterior and
plain plastcrod Interior with frescoed
ornaments The roof should be- of imita-
tion red Spanish Tie. The cost Is based
ON calculation Of q cents cubid
foot which ID about the maximum cost
of the Worlds fair buildings, and will
amount TO about $4,000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02
RosEeERY AND MAUD.
Eusland's Foreign Secretary Engaged 10 a
prlnnesq.


A London telegram says. Earl Rosebery
IA 10 marry Princess Maud OF Wales
This statement lB openly made here to-
any II IL, however, only the repetition u
a tunUr which was first mOOtcd ina NOvem-
Der last.
The princess Is the third daughter OF
the prince 81 Wales aud u one of tho
now la her twenty third year.
Iiosebery W secretary for foreign AFFAIRS,
n wldower about "a yenrs OF age, ana ona
OF the rising statesmen OF Great Britain.
His VIE who was a daughter or Baron
ROthgchlld. died several years ago
The enrl has always been u fasopts
at Marlborough House, Ills racing stud
~ one Of the finest I'm England ana hd
has often wreated valuable turf prizes
nom HIS royal friend the heir apparent
whose rlnncrH are also OF high merit
The prince of Wales would probably qM
object 10 ROschery Ms a Ron-in-law, ht
once made the remafk TINT n he came q
the throne ne would Hike to rebuild Lon
don aud The man he would choose 20 super,
intonu the great work WIS isosebery.
IN fact, the prince has been rather IN
favor OF marrying his daughters 20 mem.
bcrs OF The Oh English nobility rathoI
than to poor German princes.
AT the present moment the widower
earl = with the queen az VIVA falmieris
unusual honor as well as a mlht unusual
circumstance. lie Is 10 be assisted ~
Earl sDencer, .rst lord Of the admire
iiis haneec Is also In the same neigh-
bOrhood, FOR the princess OF Walce, her
two daughters and her nou, the duke %
ago they were received by the pope, and
during ihc coming week they win be guests
OF the king aud queen OF the sunny land.
kosebery - Q man OF large wealth, z
llteratcur Of ability, ana, so FAR, he har
shown much tact and good sense az thG
lender OF British diplomacy
II Is given out Chat the announcement
OF his betrothal Will be made shortly, and
that the wedding Will take place at about
the time set for the marriage u Prince
George 10 Princess May OF Ieck,
The earl Is well known ia New YORK
society and has frequently been IA New
pOrt ~ 1.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02

Nearly 400 applications for patents
were made last year by women Fore
pertaining 10 the adOrnment Of the Ia.
yentors or their homes But besides
these there are new sky designs, ire
escapes. cameras, balloons aud not few
conYeniences for the opposite sex Ia the
line Of Improved braces. butt0nhole
flower holders trouser-splash prryenters,
etc Not only do the women seem able
10 originate the ideas bur also TO exploit
their patents aud introduce them Sew.
efal large commercial enterprises IN Eng
land are carried on by women. and IA
this country q lady very successfully de-
Tended her patent dress protector in open
court, conducted the case herself aud
came OF with dying eOlors.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-02
woN.r weAR AoopsKlRrs.
Actresses Determined 10 Revolt Against Dame
Fashions Ihrealennd Decree.

The stage Is undoubtedly 20 a great
extent the mirror of fashion IL h0a
already held the hoopskirt up 90 ndlculo
In q dance by Maud Madison ut Proc
tors theatre.
Among all the leading actresses. how
ever ] could fnd none who contemplated
donning Il In earnest. Naturally many
Of the most telling stage effects would
have TO be given mp were they introduced
on the boards In serious drama. for there
~ no way Ia the history Of the stage
that could make fall In a hoopskirt
graceful. An ardent embrace would be
ont of the question, aud rolling down
stairs In a modest manner. as was re.
Gently demonstrated In play In this
city, would be one of the imposSibilitics
Of modern life.
That hoopskirts could be used for the
purpose Of burlcsque was shown In the
war drama of "'rhc Fair Rebel" when
the character actress came ON the stage