The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-07
JJhIPS.

English women are learning to ride
astride horses.
The Wadswnrth girls are not chewing
gum-for its Lent.
The thin man dnbs the fat man "a
tuhiul OF stomach"
The cemetery should be looked after !;
let's all join in securing one that will he
an honor to the town.
Don't go around whining, saying what
you have done the present generation
cares for what you are doing.
DONE rob your town of your best
efforts because yon NAV hate some one
actively engaged in its interests.
When a man helps his wife with her
work she has to drop what she is doing
to wait on him.-Atchison Globe.
The Journal says: The gold b ~ party
of Nevada is, as Senator Nye said Of the
SQUAD, biggest when first hatclled."
There is something wrong with the
father who will tie up his dog at night
and let his boy run the streets.-Ram's
Horn.
The Chautauqua Square has caught
the popular fancy and bids fair to
become a rival to the favorite waliz
l~ancers.
II a girl has got a pretty ankle and
nice silk hose she doesn't care how often
her slipper comes united in a party
l. gan ~Naiion.
Thousand of Canadian women are
wearing trousers-under skirts OF course,
and the idea prevails that the fashion
will spread rapidly.
An Eastern writer in describing the
jack rabbit says he is a tall beast be-
hind, and low in front and very gamy
sort OF high, low, jack and the game.
When q married oma carries a
valise in the dark she should be careful
that the fastening doesn't become loose
and allow a pair of trousers too big for
her hubby to drop therefrom.
"Bright y of my xis10ce! give me IN
MI" said a printer to his sweetheart.
She Immediately mrde AT him and
planted her B- between his 2ii's which
made him C***.-Central Nevadan.
A lady writes the following to the Sill
yer State: "In justice to myself and to
Others | write the following lines, which
will explain to many why | feel myself
capable of Judging dancers and dancing.
1t is true that many things can be l,arn-
ed by experience of others, but again
there arc many things that can only be
learned through our own experience, AMI
| believe dancing to be one of them. l
do not wish to agitate this question of
dancing or In any way discuss it, but as
said before, in justice to myself and
others l feel that a few remarks on the
subject are necessary.
l see that my comment about dancing,
where | expressed mysef in the follow
ing manner That the man or woman
who thinks there is sin dancing is a per-
son of low, depraved character, and not
a fit Judge as, they judge other by them
selves was to a certain extent misun-
derstood. 1 wished to cast no reflection
on those who are %prejudiced or ignorant
regarding the dance. If those people
have never INDUCED in dancing they are
10 judges, and if they are prejndiced
they actually have no right to say they
know or think there is sin in dancing.
On the other hand, if they have indul-
ged in this pastime'and felt that they
were committing a sin or encouraging it
by SO doing, / call such people low and
depraved for they judge everybody by
themselves. l wished to cast no reflec-
ton on either priests, minister or others,
as will be learned from the above. Yes,
| like dancing and feel that | am COM
hitting no sin or encouraging it by par
ticipating in this, to me, harmless
amusement. In fact | believe there is no
more harm in dancing with a man in a
crowded ballroom than in walking arm
in arm with him to church of an even
ing. 1t is true we can make sin out of
anything but ito the pure all things are
pure"