davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-12
Gmpire Rramerei~
ven -
VAL. UDERMANN,
RadioIssr pom ssenS. WsrS.
ct. GIsut, TinndsIa

9urh Seioraun9 pom 9ntem Bier uno
ourt SupOrfpmmenoe pronlpte Veolenlna
iuten mir ms Die CUNT elmer 9eebrten
&unoitait Su iifern. BeIielun9en flr ia
m,l,en9ebraub meroen prompt beiorst,m
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-12
Grhem Sic nadD Chicago
noer rnnttun Gflid)?

Nsnn 60, 70 fttsn sic ,u, tae tire 8dtrfdrtS.prr
Rinntnpciis, Ct. Saul pttr 2ulutt lautet utsr
sic Wortb : @eitern STRIDE"
&C.. st. p. NJ. & o. Ry.)
1rti 81 ,rHr SlaTe 3ass rsrlaFtn IirntaPclis
unit 81. TauI mad 9ticdsr mad NnfuHft Ter 5uat
ron At. SIouc ME fciat:
gsrlaTsu WinnsapoIiS ! 80 am. ct. Faul S 10 am.
3Spli6. Satstr Stats Grprse.
sat Tdrlpr- gpaaarn rad 9ttednc. Nnfunft tn
Niiiraufts 500 abSnts; 0tted6p 9:45 dttnes.
gsrlaNsn minneapolis 6 90 pm ct. Faul 6 :35 pm.
E5rnntdss ausasrpmmtn. Gtldntie & Srutttrn
GIprtf. Dat gpdartr Suffet . S6lafrdnen ure
Uaaaru nit irti ben sslittu SthtIsr mad 9titass.
Antunft tn 9titase 500 gprmttta8s.
gsrlaNsm Rinnsapolis 80 I'm; ct. Faul s 10 pm.
96alid. Strriite Rcrtt . gptatru 9imitst. cat
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f6 Seettrn StIairaesu. Suhu SdutraGCn, St.
blirttsf. gpdgtn mad 9ttedpr. Stidfraarn mad
. Iiirduftt. RIntfat i'm Iintre spaaern rrr an.
funit in Gttsaap. Gnfunft In Nilwaute $50
Born. /; In Gtttass $3.50 BORN.
6ur iauhrirttn irrien 2rieCr nit Bed rtibune bee
tsrriitsr 3uatisnhts Ibtr titfs Z irtte mad Strut
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Seine ssntsu rte dtrtffrt an
7. ". Srasonlr,
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Ct. gaul, gltnu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-12
Stadt Ctts, Lgitte.lss
* --- Il

stddtCtts LglttS.lss
gutas GouUip. g
MANIA. Gtrut ., tttrSrt, ta6 az tu alts
rrpartutr her 6tymI i. :. &ttntp a 90. ~
rtlts @tItdftt iu tr Staet Iplttp, IN cbtuRtnann
lem 0puRtp uut Sialft. ttut, amt tdf ttdatE 8tTml
he Summt son ~tirtuuetTt Isllargiur ittCr
3aa epu 9atdrrt tUltln riIt, Ter eurt ten 8t
braud ven 6dlrs 9atdrrts 9urp itt attul.
perttn Tam.
Braut 3. Gttntu,
49, Putrprtn ppr mir uub uuttrihrtt
sttad ben In mtintT wtaenpdTt an o
~ Stgttmttr u. I. SO.
u. 20. Sltapn, Bftntlittr Retlr
6au's Rata rrt.sur pirt tnntrltt aturmmsu, mt
rtrtt ttrttt auf eds Slut unt bic fblrtmiam CttTHa
dtn zee Sphtms, east tut btusntHt irtt Iufttftr
3 Gttutp a q o, Lpltte .Gttc.
ptttssIt ssn aata az ttfstR. 20 GtHts.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-12

Sober S6uB Der ll0slous
mem Sonone in SboeburDneb, Gngs
lamb, tommt - Die abnueun9 Der Sas
none nit eingere6net-aui runo $500
gu itcben. Die Seritellun9 oeS Rieien'
sei6ieeS erioroerte einen 9oiteuOui'
pQno pom f26, 900.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-12
sdttuadtc, nerpSie Vcripmtn,

eeaudlt bon geluiheusbiner uuo ihlehtsu 3r6umtu,
qepeiuiet BON Hliteu' mo a~opiihmtrjcn, Grr0thsn,
.3itttru, buIilopien, Observation-Disclosures, 9rubinu
nno erid6pisuOm gusfHieu, trfabrtn aus BEN
,,Suacucircnne", auf ipelh' einfaht, bilige W,iie
Ntidled,tsfrnnfbcitcn uno 6olssn Der Sugenes
iinecn 9ebcilt uuo bic pole Seiunobeit uno Der
ifrobnuu lpieoererlnugt merf.,u fouueu. - Gam
ncues beilocriabrGu uuO ncue GteoiJinsn. Ssotr iein
ciQeuer Nrjt. Sbidt rs Gents In Stamps uuo Sbr
bCtommt ods @uh o~eriteaelt uuo fret Juseihidt bon
Der ,,Hripat Slinif unc Sispenfdrp," % g9sit IL.
Ctr, Nep Dprt, VI. y.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-12

@tuu Gle an Nbeumatismus Ieiorn
f6reitt une Id itnte u rente cltl i6 ttn gdtet Ter
n untCrbdrftn Glsti,in tic mt6 ure rdn6t Grtut
ppaadneta iurtrt tat. Sit tt 9tuit attsilt, bic ~
Satire NIT Sttuuatrfmut bet atttt rarn. Sohn
u. &mttb, Nlilr auttt, Ute. Dot. A.. 40
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-12-12

6urtoie Re6ttprehun9 lei
Itete man lid Dor Sur;em In lbiiriu-
gen. Gin Wiann IN Neuitabt a. 81.
bate an eincm Sountag @ormitta0
pGbreno Der i3eit oes GOttesoieniteS
In elmer Exclamation Elm @los gier
SetruuteH uuo mar eeSbalb nit einem
poli;eiltfen Straimanoat besliift NOR
oeu. 9luf. bicr9e9en erbobene Giniprafe
ertonnte oGS S6Oiien9eri6t oui 6reis
iprehung, inoem es arnubm, oaB Soa
ALIEN In Setruht ~ ;tebenpe Sabbatb
ehift pom Sabre 1865 fetne Reftsa
trait mebr BETTE. dun legte bic Amts'
aupaltihait Yeruiung Elm uno iiebe,
baS |anogertht entibteo lid iiir sic
9ieftSgiltiSteit jeneS S%abbatbebittes,
neil neS bulbjGbrli6 einmal in Ser
Stride perfiinoet perbe." Der SetlaDte
bate munmebr leinen Srepel nit 3
WtOrf @eloitrafe unb 3rasun9 Der
betrd6tliden Soften 81 biiben.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-01


Poultry manure parts with its ammonia
very rapidly during the summer
months
If the manure is to be kept in the
best possible condition it should be col
lected every day, early in the morning
while it is damp, as much of the am
monia is lest during the process of
driving, ana the longer it is exposed the
less valuable it becomes.
Pack it in barrels and keep it under
cover. Keep it moist, not wet, by
sprinkIing il with sospsuds from the
washings. If keptd amp it will
retain ell of its ammonia, and the in
portions r reduced and rem
dered more available as a plant food.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-01
HOW MANY EGGS A E A

How many eggs a hen will lay in a
year depends upon her breeding, feed
and age. A hen Matched in the fall,
says a writer. is dwarfed, and loses all
her first winter; but if she is Matched
in the spring she comes into service by
the end of the year. As she begins on
the second year she has already lost
n year 10 growth, and, beginning
with the first egg at any time, a record
may be kept from the first day of her
laying to the end. AS there are 365
days in a year, a hen cannot possibly
lay yer that number, supposing she
lay me a day. It is preptsterous to
state that a hen will lay an egg every
day in the year, for she requires about
100 days for moulting. which reduces
the number to about 265 Usually she
lays a batch of from IL to 20 eggs, and
then ceases fer a few day 8, or tries to
set, and begins on another batch II
she lays On an average, five days a
week, she will be doing wonderfully
well, which is equivalent to a division
Of 265 days by seven, in order to get at
the number of weeks, which are about
SO, and five eggs a week will make the
number $50. Here On papeI) we have
$50 eggs from one hen in a year, but
even after such a calculation we must
acknOwlt dge that hens do not produce
so many. If the hens in a fl pck aver
age 100 eggs in a year, they will be do
ing rs we'll IS a be expected; still
there are instances known in which
certain hens have laid as many as IT'S,
perhaps more; but such cases are the
exception and not the rule. 1t is not
expected that hens which receive no
care will lay as well as those cared for,
nor will over-fat hens do we'll; and
hence we cay that, considering the
many disadvantages to be encountered,
and the many ills and drawbacks that
stand in the way, it is safe to say that
100 eggs r fully up to the average of
what is usually done by an ordinary
fl )Ck
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-01
E IN THE DAIRY.

In the manufacture Of butter tne
milk must be kept scrupulously from
all suspicion of faint, from bad doors
1t must be kept at q low and equaOle
temperature, until the cream is ralsed-
The cream must be properly rlpeneo'
churned at proper temperature CAR
fully worked and sailed and packeu ~
suitable packages, according 70 Uno
season and also the particular marKe0
for which it is intended and, until solo,
kept at a low temperature, and IroLn
centact with air; care also must %
taken that the cream Is properly
churned. In this way the intelligent
dairyman makes a uniform article or
butter, no matter what the season, and
an article which commands the high
est price in any market in which it is
sold. To accomplish all this, a suitable
dairy building must be provided, con-
tanning all modern con~veniences, in
Guiding ice and pure water. Ice sup
lies have supt rseded the need of very
cold springs, and that cheaply. The
cow will be found of the first import,
aDce. In this progressive age no man
a succeed in dairying with a lot of
COWS picked up al random and of
mixed breeds, or of no particular breed.
There are COWS especially adapted to
the dairy, just as there r cattle
adapted to the production Of beef or
for labor; and we confess to a partial
ity for the Holstein Friesian. Again
the question Of grasses comes in. This
also is one among the very important
questions to be considered. Without
grasses, sweet, succulent, and that
shall follow the eas On in succession,
the dairyman cannot hope to compete
with his more practical, if not more in
telligent, neighbor, who has paid due
attention to this keystone of dairyiDg.
With a succession of sweet, succulent
grasses from spring to fall, supple.
mented with proper forage plants dur
ing the months of late July and August,
plenty of good clover, timothy, orchard
grass, and red top for winter feeding,
and an abundance of ground grain, to
be used both during the drought of
summer, and during the winter, and
proper implements, utensils and build
Ings, we have the foundation laid for
making money, in one Of the best pay
inO hro noho6 ~ onw1o,f%yypa
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-01
YARD
POULTRY POINTS.

An over-fat hen is always in danger
of apOplexy.
Poultry nor babies can stand filth
and keep in health.
a well hen, if not too fat, is full Of
life. Sick hens nope.
When the bird begins to wheez9, you
have a case of roup on hand.
Use plenty of dry earth in the hen
house and coops. 1t is a purifier.
Vermin cause the hens to pick their
feathers and otherwise to be restless.
The way some people refuse to use
whitewash in the poultry house, would
Indicate that it was expensive.
Winter is coming, aud before it
comes the house should be fixed 80 as
to insure warmth, if we expect eggs.
When sickness occurs among the
poultry find the cause, aud remove it,
aud medicine will likely be unneces
sary,
A poultryman says that after 10
years of feeding everything, he has
learned that the basis of vigor in poul
try is green food.
Difficulty or apparent difficulty of
swallowing on the part of young pou,-
try, especially ducks, is said to indi
cate large gray lice in the neck.
When the nests are where the dog
can run before and around them, either
the dog, the nests or the laying hens
are out of place. The laying hen needs
to be kept quiet.
There is nothing else under the sun
that compares to soft, tender, green
sprouts of oats, wheat or rye, for adult
fowls, or young and growing chickens,
writes a poultry man.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-01
USING POULTRY MANURE.

Poultry manure is an excellent Dla,t
food, Poultry keepers who have fr,Iit
and vegetable gardens should aim ~
save every particle of it. 1t is one Of
the strongest and best fertilizers known
Its full value depends upon how it is
Kept. AS more droppings are produced
at night h greatest supply will be
where the fowls roost.
The roosts should be 80 arranged that
n droPplngs will fall on the platform.
cover the platform about one half inch
UeeP with some kind of absorbent. DRY
son or plaster is generally used. Toe
! nam point Is to save the ammonia.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-01
Sale Of Valuable Property in Cary

On Wednesday, the Hth day Of October. 1895,
at the court / ouse door in Ra eigh, l will, by
virtue of a Judgment of Wake Superior. COURT,
in the special proceeding entitled Elizabeth A;
At Yates and wifi and others, e. pose to pub
lie sale the real property in the town of Cary,
tanning more than one-hal an acre of land and
covered in part by a brick factory on the corner
of HillsbOrO and Academy 1treets. ana ad1oln'
Yates.
within Thirty days.
commissioner
Cary, n. c.. Sept. IA 1885,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-01
THE NEW ST. TOrTT1

While it is under new mans gar,.-. ~
EDITORS and new contributors, it is , i" ,,{{lnes
g t aud most reputable pubIicatioy of itue cd.
In the West, this being the Goth wear of ~ Kind
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-01

Short Horn, 1891 cents; Guernsey,
IL SO cents. The average milk given
by each COW per day was: Jerseys,
35 Abs. Short-Horns. 80 5 lbs. Guern-
seys, 90 2. While the feed given the
Jerseys was in excess of that fed to the
G~uernseys, it showed an uncommonly
good net increased profit.
In the award for the breed mat
showed 1.-The greatest net profit" the
Jerseys were declared to be winners.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-01
BRO. HOOVER IN RDGECoMgE.

Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
Rocky MOUNT, N. @.
To the qualification and delight of
the brethren and sisters of Juvenile
Sub Alliance in Edgecombe county.
Brother Hoover, State L cturer, was
with US, and the brethren, sisters and
visitors Toasted on his elC quont le cture
for an hour, and he made a fine i'm
preston on the audience. He was fol
lowed by Capt. James B Lloyd, County
President, for half an hour or more,
who presented several facts and fl cures
of interest.
After the lecture, the Alliance went
into s9cret session and initiated two
new members and left enc application
on file.
We hen made up a list of ten new
subscribers for THE PROGRESSIVE FAR
MER, the Alliance organ (and, by the
way, the best and most reliable paper
in the S5ate). Who says the Alliance
is dead2 ] 4. THOMAS, Sec'y.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-01
Rountree, Pitt County.

No kind of grain stubble is worth
anything as manure. 1t may have
ome value on very wet land in keep
ing it open to the air when turned
under the furrow. But for any fall
sown crop this is a disadvantage, as
for the sou to be open and porous dur
ing winter is for it bee me fuller of
water than it would be without it. The
ashes from burned stubble contain all
that is really of manurial value, and it
is not bad policy to burn stubble before
blowing wherever the stubble will
burn readily.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-01
LETTER FROM PITT COUNTY.

Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
ContentneaS Sub Alliance met Septem
Der 18Th, in afternoon session. After
going through with the regular open
ing ceremonies, the Alliance was ready
for business. There were two candi-
dates for initiation. There will be
more at the next meeting. l don't
think it will be long before Contentnea
will rank with the largest Alliance in
Pitt county. We r young yet, a lit
tie over two years old. We have about
TWEEN y five members as good as we
want. We are poor financially, but
rich i'll Union.
After the business of the Alliance,
Bro. E P. Daniel, the County Lecturer,
being present, gave us a short but very
good lecture. 1t is not possible for
your scribe to give Bro. Daniels justice
in writing part of his lecture, but will
say he is the right man in the right
place. L think when he gets through
Iecturing in this county we will be in
better condition than we have ever
oeen' We are looking for Bro. Meacham
soon. II h brother will let us know
when he is coming we will give him a
large turnout of ~hayseeders or cIodboD
pers' as we are sometimes called nv
our enemies. 1t is a settled fact that
Il tne working classes of peonle were
united, Satan, goldbugism and all tboir
angels could not prevail, but as long as
Ene working classes are divided. it is
: an easy matter for Satan, goldbugism
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-01
Take Care

of your leather with Vacuum Leather
Oil. Get a can at a harness or shoe
store, 25c a half-pint to $I.25 a gallon
book "HoW to Take Care of Leather, ,
and swob, both free use enough to
find out; if you don't like it, take the
can back and get the whole of your
money.
Sold only in cans, to make sure of fair dealing
everywhere-handy cans. Best oil for farm ma
chinery also. If you can't find it, write to
VACUUM OIL COMPANY, Rochester, NY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-01

and Wall streetism to carry the day.
But, Mr.. Editor, / know if the farmers
would read your paper they would see
the need OF union. They would live
right, vote right. and bid Satanism and
all other isms farewell.
Enclosed you will find money for six
new subscribers to your valuable paper.
Hoping you much success, I remain,
Yours fraternally,
BENZ CRAFT
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-01
NOTICE.

RALEIGH. N. c.. Aug. %. 1895,
Having qualified as the AdminlstI ator of
M!aIcomJ. Mood. deceased, late of Wake county,
In the state OF North Carolina. | hereby notify
all persons indebted to the estate to call and
settle at once. and all persons having claims
against the estate will pre- ent the same for
a. D 1896. or this notice NAV he plead in bar of
their recovery. ROBERT A. WOOD
admir- of MalcOm,J. Wood, deceased.
PeeleV& Maynard, Attorneys.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-01
IA 81 90 Magazina fnr In nnn.- .

To any one sending us 80 c. nts and sly No.
OF friends who might sut scribe for our lanes
zine, we will mail our one dollar magazine oaa$s&,,
but hope you will con niue to be a III 3tta,
after seeing twelve numbers Ii Won Efsssoelf,
see the Magazine befnre subsCIibins. s%I 70
cents receive a sample copy and a free Vf y
LOId's prayer engraved in smallest charscr,sI.ee
bright as silver, aud never tarDisaes W. Il;
cards. as no NJ tice wi l be given them p S%a
kcri ton price. ST 90 per VI ar. Address 'uo'
The New st. Lou S, 28l9 Olive ST., st. Ionic \,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-10-01
Lands Wanted.

Large and small farms mineral lands water
pOwe S aid other real es ate property. We will
sell lease or rent city property, make col
lions. examine titles. survey and p at land.
Ad. ress, D I FORT & CO..
1882 Real Estate Agents. raleigh n. @.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-09
POO sAHs OF TRAVEL



Services to the Public
General passenger agents know what
it costs to go anywhere, remain there
any length of time and core back by an
other route. They are, in short, the Pooh
Bahs Of tho realm Of travel Without
them the average human being with 4
burning desire to go somewhere would
be as blind man in q crowded, unfa-
miliar thoroughfare, as n ship without
rudder or bird Of passage deprived
of one OF its wings. Think of q world
without the ever present folder" and
its impartial, never overdrawn claims
of superiority for the line to which it
owes its existence. Life in. it would in
deed be without sufficient compensation.
The art of advertising was an unknown
quantity until the general passenger
agent came upon the sosne and with his
magic wand transformed Gail nothings
into bright, realistic something's. To
him the steepest grade and the sharpest
curve are of little consequence Grades
and curves and distances that have de-
fed the skill of superior and engineer
disappear before the morning sunlight.
Under his manipulation ponds. become
lakes, hills grow to be mountains. groves
expand into forests, rills swell into riv.
ers, and all that has been thought UNI
interesting, or worse, suddenly bursts
upon the world as thing of beauty
and a joy forever.
Seriously the travelling public owes
much. very much. to the general pas.
senger agent. Not only has he brought
to notice and to popularity innumerabls
| deserving locnlitics that ntharwise
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-09

wOuld have ''blnshed unseen. " but he
has made itpossible TO visit these. as well
a. others longer and better known. with
an expenditure of time and exertion and
expense insignifican. in its proportions
when compared with that Of years gone
by. He is ever watohful Of the needs
and whims and eccentricities Of travel
ers and quick to provide for their every
requirement. He is an intermediary be-
tween the traveller and the railway or
steamship company. ever ready to serve
the interests Of both without prejudice
% either and never shrinking from any
proper obligation In the early days Of
coming and going by rail and steamer
he was not known Now he is one Of
the most important factors in the whole
warp and wOof Of travel. and far him
the future IS full Of added powers and
increasing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Travel
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-09
Intoxication From Tea.

Although Cowper speaks of "the cups
that cheer, but not inebriate, there Is evil
dence of tho intoxicating power of tea. In
China tea is rarely used till it is year
old because of the peculiar intoxicating
property which new tea possesses. Three
or four grains of theme are contained in
less than half an ounce of good tea and
may be taken In o day by most full grown
persons without unpleasant effects, but II
twice this quantity, OF eight grains, day
be taken the pulse becomes more frequent,
the heart beats more strongly and trem-
bling comes on. At the same time the i'm
agination Is excited, and after awhile the
thoughts wander, visions begin to be seen,
and peculiar state of intoxication comes
on. ALI these symptoms are followed by
and pass off in deep sleep.
Whether the tannin in tea contributes
| in any degree to it's exhilarating or narcot
| 10 action is not known. That 1t does ait
| in the exhilarating effect which tea pro
duces is rendered very probable by the fac
/ that species of tannin is the principle in
gredient in the Indian betel nut, which i
so much priced in the east and which i
| said to produce a mild and agreeable in
toxication. Mate or Paraguay tea, pre-
pared from the leaves Of the Brazilian
holly in the state In which it Is commonl..
used for stimulating beverage, also in
| tnxicafes baltimore American.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-09

For variety of climate New Mexico leads
the other territories of the Union. This is
due in part to her extent from north to
south, covering as 1t does seven degrees OF
latitude More still Is perhaps due to DIFF
ferences In altitude which, within her
borders, ranges from 1000 to $4,000 feet.
Conditions of aridity and rarefaction and
highly electrical conditions Of the atmos-
phere dependent upon altitude increase
the diversity beyond the mere question OF
cold and heat. In establishing an arbor
day for the territory the legislature at first
selected two days, one for the northern and
the other for the southern half OF New
Mexico, but these proved insufficient tc
meet the conditions Of climate to all locali-
ties. So the designation OF the day In each
county is now left with the county school
superintendent, who is supposed to fix i
at the best seisson for tree planting in hi:
locality Exchange.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-09
skir. Dancing at Home.

It is sheer nonsense to pretend that
the modern girl learns skirt dancing
ont Of devotion to the art All she
wants is notoriety and to possess that
attraction in the eyes of men which she
imagines the ballet girl possesses. In
almost every case she dances SO badly
that there is no excuse for her from the
artistic point Of view, and il skirt dane
ing is not artistic it is vulgar or ridicu-
lous or both, In either case it is fash
ion which adds nothing to the dignity
Of a gentlewoman or to her charm and
is, as rule, an exposure both Of bad
taste and bad figure. Beautiful wom-
sn do not need such expedients for at
tracting attention. Graphic.