Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-18
S~AGEBRUSH GIRLS.
How They Effect the E ditor of
the Gold Creek News.

iAO NosO SfOSN INC vs.
The editor of the Gold Creek News
thus dllates on the beauties Of Nevada
wOmaDhood:
II is, indeed, a pleasure after being
s~nowbOund all winter with a lot of
men to be able once more to see the
halls Of society. Woman is a
for society as she is for all else that is
good and beautiful. Where she is
there will find the church, the school
house and the home.
Ii the News man may be trusted for
an opinion, partial at best, for where
is the man that a so soon break the
spell or each influence? There is no
more charming place in a feminine
way than rhe little town Of Eiko. II
his Judgment seems biased from a
single standpoint, then read the fol
lowing Oh the Sagebrusb girl from
The gen of Judge Deaue. "a man of
years, with a most accomplished wife
and who is supposed to have settled
down to a cain, dispassionate view of
life
Like the women Of any other land
whO were born into honor and whom
homage has followed as a heritage
life through, th. ir bearing is natur-
ally buoyaut. step elastic look and
gesture fearless as may comport with
modest ~womanhood, for there are few
advocates of new woman theories and
no desire for better rights than de-
served esteem Ard Yet they bag their
share of birds or the hunt, land sal
mon aud trout with the fy-rod, draw
firm reiDs over meItlesome horses, and
turnto at Dight-fall to prepare the
delicious meal. They are full OF
domestic knowledge. and pride upon
their skill. But he cham of this
beautiful W. manhood is that it does
not know how richly it is lowered,
has no conscious vanity. esteems as
h4ttery such adulatlOn as admirati n
can nc longer repreSs, and there is no
prettler sight than & Nevada
brldllng at the compliments her
beauty has draw through honest lips
but which she has never guessed to be
her due, the roses struggling in her
cheeks ~rivaling the red blossom in
her hair. Fee and brave in bearing
as other social queens, willows in the
waltz and perfection in the saddle,
accustomed to the homage of hottie
men, deft at all househ, Id perform
ances, adept in every womanly way
it is not to be wondered that eastern
men lose their hearts at sight of so
much vigorous whOlesomeness, 10
contrast to the dangerous charms
and sentimental pall"r to which they
have been accustomed. Would she
keep her lover, the girl from the
other side of the Mississippi should
net let him wander hither, where the
charm and grace of the Sagrbrush
beauty may make denying peters Of
men accustomed to te true"
"Willows in the waltz" is no exag-
gerated metaphor The one thing
that the Nevada girl knows how to do
is to dance. Strong Of limb, 1.-the
some and graceful, the bIushiug
morn Oft sees her gliding across the
ballroom fiOOrn unweaIied, resting
lightly as a feather upon her part
ner's arm. Man admires perfection.
b may trump your ace at whist like
many a good woman has done, or
have other little failir gs that make
her all the dearer, tut in a waltz with
a ~Sagebrush girl there is nothing
more to be desired, unless it is that it
should last forever"
After the News man gets more ac-
customed to the daily panarama OF
beauty in this Stale be will not make
such a fuss over it.