The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-08-03

in the parish that,ll put more fa;tS !,
bit o. paper than in q, neiahhor,s r..s
O. honor and his fear o. GOd.h s
May Young Women wax Alsst ~
It has become a lively theISe osaus
cussion, lately, in the BritaSba an /.
whether the British young hdy3 -
present can or can not be trusasd q ~
about the public highwayslslone ~.
adventure of Miss Dickinson Mhk ~
Baker no doubt sets the lnatter seS;ss
but it has taken in q much wider 49,
Of late than railway travel. fks ~
with young ladies Of position n fSs.s
land has heretofore been never Is -
ture into the streets without j royoci1Iria.s
a maid, or '"protector'' q somalsOs1
This rule has been giving way a ~
principally, it would appear, undw n
urgency of a certain set.of young lsdi1
of social. rank, who are, not vefY fsSm..
ably, known as ssthe fast 81. . "a
England is now agitated with tiUels.
chievous results. The discussion.h =
without a certain interest for New Ymf.
which in these particulars il beeomin1.
shall we say, more metropolitan TN
it used to be. But, without touchinef
from our own point of view today, u
submit paris of curious letter hta
London Public Opinion, which OoaaaiI
some remarkable statements ab0ut IL
ways and works of gentlemanl5 msashl
London: s~ss s.ss.s4 IS
tits equally an insult to, girlsIrAe
must 60 out alone, and to richer nh
to suppose they, can not keep 1T Il
'sfast SETS. unless another person. i y
ways at their elbow. Il . gti B IT.
mind to like undesirable ao4pnk
ances'' she will find opportunii =
making. them, however strictly el
roned; if not, she may be tn y
avoid them, not because the gUstl1s
viii scold, but from her 0Wn 1olfsst
spect. 81 fgjlss
Far from being too independsukxpxs
adays, girls are not independsnts
Many q pale, delicate girl, pipinr VII
dyspepsia and sedentary oeeap
might become robust with Joyous helA
if she might 60 walking, rowing, rd
taking plenty Of exercise, IT, mr.
thing to make healthy, beart1ubsNioln,
en-, and strong brave childreA isf
girls are 50 hedged around with FIplk
cites that exercise becomes merelX ~
other form of restraint. Why SAqN
not girls take walks, 60 to garden of
ties; aye, to any parties wheze u
guests are their equals, by thetne1 ~
They would be taught to conduet1
selves as good women shouIds -
brothers would be spared the duf ~
performance of which is so oftenFn43
such avery great favor) Of eeaof
Their sisters, and men would lea31 II
to annoy a girl merely becauSe =
see her alone, if it were consider ~
gentlemanly, and they knew ~ t.
Lady Mary This, or the .H6d. -
That, went about alone as much ~
So-and-so, who is equallya gentlsss1
an, but has to go about getting hefeNl
living. At present men, not a.,
wicked wretches. but great numheFge !!
gentlemanly men. seem to, think : ~!
lady by herself is fair game, alth6
probably, one man in three has O. 49,.
who can net always find due11
The way to remedy al this 3 - :
place more social trammels upoa
en-, but for men to feel how very -,
and cowardly it is Of them 70 - Is
mislead foolish girls. Yet I mnR
this for them, that il girl goes o. Il
Way, without deigning to t y
slightest notice Of them, they -.
persist farther than the length 9
Street, and surely it would Be to9f =,
q girl to neglect education ana =
rather than submit TO that muo4 g.
ance. s. t-ef $ s~g tsSss q II sl...
Let it be the custom in Great H. u.
for women Of all classes TO be pes 20
free, so that it il no matter q ,s:..
for any girl to be alone, and to- 49,
tom in itself will be q vast protee
women, viii raise their STANDS d
health and intelligence, and w :
hear less of indicate conyersa ~
HENRY ATKN, Sem, died Ct 49,
vile, Ohio, On the 20th of April, ~ \
age of nearly 1OS years. Up e 49,. ~
. few years ago he was among VI 4
active men of his age probably ~ - B.
days of the patriarchs, having h
age of 80 served ~ director q =
First National Bank Of Wellsville. rs
In the Agricultural Department 49,
win be twenty five distinct display ~
inp the CAnfAnnial. beginning ~