davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-13
Mann. Retter Train ser.iee.

Editor The Durham sun
Please permit me space in your
valuable paper for the following re-
marks which are uttered not wholly
from selfish motive but because
hundreds and thousands Of others
are equally affected
We people living and travelling be-
tween Greensboro and Raleigh are
being put 70 extremely great disad-
vantage and trouble and delay b.
reason Of the connections al Green's
boro. For instance. coming In from
the south on trains Nos. . or IS,
arriving al Greensboro about 10 p.
m. re have 70 wait there until 1915
night. a u and then be Up one 10
three or four hours longer getting 10
our homes between Raleigh and
Greensboro, or staying over at
Greensboro until $40 the next
morning and thereby running day.
work.
am sure do not wish 10 assume
70 dictate 10 the Southern railway
as 70 how they shall run the road,
for two reasons. lst. ! feel in
competent TO DO 20. and secondly. !
have no desire 10 do 50 But there
are suggestions coming from the
public IL seems 70 me they could we'll
give some consideration 70 We
ought 20 have : train. say . mixed
freight train. leaving Greensboro
about 1915 D N. going a. far -
Raleigh and then again there ought
70 BE- . passenger train leaving
Greensboro about 745 m, just
after the arrival al Greensboro 81
train NJ. from the south. numbers
II and 81 from the north We Juld
then get out from Greensboro in the
morning. gef down 70 Raleigh or
Goldsboro u reasonably good time
But. a. Il IL. . man has got 70 be
up AL night which Is considerable
wear and tear 70 the physical man.
especially where one travels from
s.v0e 10 3 .U0o miles . month. as
have 70 DO 81 during the winter aud
spring. aud chiefly over the Southern
railway - that Il seems " ne that
the patronage given 20 the railroads
along this line from Goldsboro 20
Greensboro. il entitled 10 better SER
vices ! Vas On the train several
timer during the holidays. made
more than q thousand miles during
this period and actually saa women
and children standing ~ and sctu.
ally bad q stand % myself. mile
alter mile Nos, this Inconvenience
10 not yerp pleasant ID view 0f ths
fact that ~ are called upon u psy
our full fare 20 receive about the
same accommodation that the
southern railway ase0rds 4 carload
" beef cattle when they are hauling
them
shall he glad to hear from Others
equally Interested III this matter and
vii be aiaa II you will use your good
influence 10 assist us in obtaining one
o. both of these trains
Very truly,
VI & THURsToN.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-13
BUST Of RANSOM
IS PRESENTED
Hen. R. W. Winston Delivered
Eloquent Address

Raleigh, Jan, l2.--"This evening
We lift the veil and look upon the
face OF him whom all Carolinians
know and loved. II is the image of
the scholar, the orator, the soldier,
the statesman, the patriot who loved
the south as he loved his life, and
loved North Carolina even more than
the south--the peerless Ransom.
Thus spoke Secretary of State j.
Bryan Grimes. who is also chairman
OF the state historical commission in
his speech OF presentation at the
ceremonies held in the hall of the
house OF representatives last night
incident TO the unwilling OF the bust
of the late Senator Matt w. Ransom
in the rotunda OF the capitol. The bust
was presented to the state Of North
Carolina by the state historical COM
mission, and the speech OF acceptance
was made by Governor W. W,
Kitchin, whose well chosen words
we're exceptionally appropriate and
patriotic.
The Life and Character of Matt
w. Ransom" was the subject OF the
principal address of the exercises, the
speaker being Hon. R. w. Winston,
who raised the funds necessary for
the production Of the bust at the
request of the state historical COM
mission. In the glowing tribute
which Judge Winston paid to the
deceased he said. Senator Ransom
was no such trained lawyer as Sena-
tor Badger. He was not student
and a scholar like Senator Graham.
He had not the technical knowledge
of Senator Haywood, nor was he the
popular idol like Senator Vance, but
in his influence with the president
or the United States, with the de-
partments, and with his colleagues
in the senate, and in the services
which his peculiar talents enabled
him 70 render 70 the south, he was
superior to them all. In fine, Ran
som was the senator. every inch Of
him
Other able and interesting ad.
dresses were made by Hon. A. II
Boyden. senator from Rowan, and
Hon. B. 5. Gray. representative from
Northampton county. A great throns
Of Raleigh people and visitors TO the
city witnessed the unveiling and at
tended the ceremonies. which were
deeply impressive and beautiful.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-13
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Schedule.

~ II. These ngures are published as
Information aud are pot guaranteed.
ESQ a. M: No. liz. castu1und. daily
for Raleigh. Selma and Goidsboro. con.
Meeting with a. G. 1. trains going
north az selma: al Goidsboro with Is
g y train ior Wiimingion. also with
Morehead Cl.y and Beaufort. This train
handles Pullman Sleeping Cars from
Greensboro 20 Raleigh.
lis17 a. M. No. 1Gf easfbound for
Raleigh. selma and Golasboro. connect.
Ing ~ Selma with 4, 8. 4. trains NORTH
and aogth. and ~ BoidsbOrO with 4. .
+ trains for Wilmington. also With
Norfolk Soisheru train Tor New Bern
Morehcad City and Beaufort.
5s25 D. M. No. 12. eastlseund, for
Raleigh. Selma and Goldstsoro. c0ne
Meeting AZ selma with a. 9. l. train
boro with a. {. 1. trains north for
Rocky Mount.
s.is . M. No. III, weafbonnd fof
grssns9 E, s come Win H ,,o n n,
Asheveiie and Knoxville. Pullman
Sleeping Car handled on this train be-
tween Raleigh and Greensboro. Car
open at Raleigh Tor occupancy NJ g.0e
$50 a. m No. q weatbouud through
train from 5oidsboro. Durham 70 Ashe.
vile. Handles SJuihern Railway par.
Tor car, uoidsboro 70 Asi.fyilie. Con.
meets ~ Greensboro With main line
trains north and south.
Sos D. M: No. iss. woxtbeund for
Greensboro. Handles through pullman
Sleeper from lisleigh.Durnam 20 At
lanta. Connects at Greensboro WITH
main lire trains for the north ard
south. also for AsheyIlle. Knoxville and
40 y m. No. fI9 arrives Durham.
daily except sunday from Richm0nd
ksysville. Makes aii local intermediate
500 a. M. No. 100 Leaves Durham.
daily except sunday for KeysSiiis
Richmond. Makes all local intermedi.
1870 :. N. No. io7 Arrives Durham.
for Raleigh. Makes All local interme.
date stops. Takes pD connection AZ
KeysvilIs from 40. Z. which leayes
I.lchmonf $40 y. M; arrives Kaysvills
us !. ~: No. III. daily. arrives
Durham from Raleigh, and leaves a.
200 .. nj. for KeyByiile Makes all
l9,s ,srms Knsss,,s s,Sp penS S;
has been changed 20 leave Keygvilie
sss1 D. M. arrive Richmond. SOB.
scheduie Of trains between oxford
sonp ,sP Win the foSsEoins Trains
nj oxford.
Local trains Nos IL ana 70 between
Richmgnd aud Moaeley. and Nos. i1s
III =
not be handled thereafter on freight
trains Nos. VI and 81 between Man.
chester and kcyayilIs, nor on mixed
tween Keysvilie and Durham.
Effective same date. October 2. 1916
the following other changes on Rich.
mOnd DiyIaiOn were also made.
No. .. leave Danyfiie 9sfJ a. m. Keys.
willie ~ rs a. M, and arrive Richmond
200 D. m VIII make All local stops
Danfllle 70 keyeYule. also stop AZ Me-
hefTin aud BurkevlIie and further Btgpe
AZ points east of Keyavilie 20 discharge
passenFsfs from point, west thereof
keyavilic 5.51 y. 10. ana arrive Rich.
mond s05 D. m.
Dor further Information cali on an,
H0uthern Railway ticket agent, or al
dress.
10. y. CARY, W. ". rARNEf.fs
Cen, Pass. Agent. Tray. Pass. Agent
Washington. y, &, Raleigh ". q f
y. w. WOODWAJtD. Union Ticket AIT.
grhami ". 6.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-13
THE IMPORTATION OF silk
AMOUNTED To $4,000. 600

Washington. Jan. i2.-Milady Of
the United States seems to snow .
particular desire for SILK. Figures or
the department Of commerce and
labor EhoW rapia growth 10 SIX
imports and production and con.
sumption here
The Importations OF silk in 1910
exceeded those Of any earlier year.
amounting 10 1900. O0e pounds.
valued At $4,000. 900. From this
the report says. the mills Of the uhi.
ted States Will turn out more than
sI5o.O00.0oV worth ot finished pro.
duets
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-13
Hl. MINI.

six-year-old David had been told
not 70 play in the oiled road. Coming
into the house with susplelonhly
black hands, he was reprimahded By
Bis mother
You've been playing In the road. .
she said.
NO. Mother haven't Th8t's
pitch from The tree"
Don't tell me story, David.
know It's oil from the road
Well, God knows It's pitch, said
David. for lie saw me climb the
tree - Eyeryb0dys
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-13
~ TRYING 10 SAVE A
CAT AAN NEARLY LOST LIFE

Washington. Jan. 12-ln an effort
% save common. ordinary. rat kill
ing cat = &. Stubs. chief engineer
u the Capitol. narrowly escaped death
yesterday. he suffered terrible Ia.
eeration Of the scalp.
The CO. had fallen into the well 81
the elevator reserved for the exclusive
iise u senators.
s,ubbs put bis head through = hole
n The shalt - zee VIA, could ~ done
aid The counter balance 81 the lit
struck him on the skull. Fortunately
BIZ head as not III within the shaft
The csi sas rescued later.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-13
LUml,er 1on,,say I,snlrup,

Norfolk Va. Jan 12-c. * John.
s0n Lsmber company. operating In
Virginia. North ard South Carolina.
vas forced into involuntary bank.
rnpicy today and reeeiyefshIp
created This WAS followed BY . peti.
tivn Tor Involuntary bankruptcy,
hied by 6 X Johnson. head Of the
company, whose Liabilities are placed
VI $3.50, with assets Of t7D.Z5U
The liabilities snd assets n the Inn.
Der company have not been sscef-
tanned.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-13
NORFOLK SOUTHERN
RAILROAD
Route Of The
Might Express"


Travel via Raleigh Union statIon)
and Norfolk Southern Railroad. 10 aud
from all points in Eastern North Car
DINA.
tSchedule in effect. December 49,
The following schedule figures pub
lished as information only anu are
not guardanteed
Trains Leave Raleigh.
9:15 p. m. daily. might express
Pullman sleeping car for Norfolk
s:15 q. m, daily. for Wilson. New
Bern. Washington and Norfolk
e:l5 a. m, daily, except Sunday, or
New Bern via Ccocowinity.
800 p. m. daily except Sunday, for
Washington.
Trains Arrive Raleigh.
1870 a. m. daily. 1920 a N. daily
and $500 p. N. daily.
Trains Leave Goldsboro.
s:45 >. mi. daily, might express
Pullman sleeping car for Norfolk. via
New Bern.
7:i5 q. NJ. daily Tor Beaufort ana
Norfolk -parlor car between New
Bern and Norfolk.
800 p. m. daily for New Bern,
Oriental and Beaufort.
For further information and reser-
walton OF Pullman sleeping car space.
apply to u. V. Conn. s. 7. a. or J.
T. Kenworthy. U. T. A.. Raleigh. y.
|c.
W r. HUDSON.
General Superintendent
w. w. CRoXT0N,
General Pass Agent.
NnrfnIL Va
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-13
nsari. nad,. sanI narlrnrra.

Gadsden, Ala Jan. u R0xie Par
ker and Annie Warden, negro women.
Of this place. mortgsged heart. body.
and soil" % VI T. Lumpkin, negro
merchant. fOr s2g worth of dry goods
purchased BY them.
The mortgage was fled IN the
clerks once of the Probate court here.
40 othe security ID mentioned III the
paper Although such : mortgage l.
not legally binding. al parties 70 the
contract appeared perfectly satisfied,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-13
MlEre he Fell Down.

Mr.. Crimsonbeak-I see Budapest
has school where the students are
tapght the art Of eating.
Mrs. Crlmsonbeak- You ought to
arrange TO go there, John.
What for?"
And take course in spaghetti eat
ing. Yonkers Statesman.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-13


NO. 10 makes connection ut ApeI
with Seaboard Air Line No. 20 for Ra.
leigh, Norfolk. Richmond. Washington
Baltimore. Philadelphia. New York and
all Northern points and with Raleigh
q Southport train 80. 81 for Durham
Ne. a makes connection - Apei
with Seaboard Air Line No. 81 for san.
ford. Pinehurst southern Pines. Ham.
let, Charlotte. Rockingham. Athens
Atlanta. Blrmi. CHAM. MONTGOMERY
and all points In the West and South
west: Columbia, Savannah. Jackson.
vile. Tampa and ali points IN Florida
BEST SCHEDULE OFT or DURHAM
TO THE soTTB
All tickets are sold BY this company
and accepted by tire passenger with
the understanding that this company
will not be liable for failure 20 run 10
trains on schedule time, or for ans
such delays a. may be incident 70 their
operation. Care II exercised 20 give cor.
rect time OF eonnecfing lines, but this
company IL not responsible for srrerf
or omissions.
No SUNDAY TRAINS
%. Lumpkfn, Bprks fsbeoeS
Act Gen. Pass. Agt sol. Pass. Agt
GENERAL oFFTCEz DuRHAu ~
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-13
Tommtpop. Whai a snuuI.

N.111IIIT VI -. = "EIIIIIN
T0mmys Pop EBHui, my son. "a
disease that attacks The people wbo
sfs ~ lsxy thai they get tired Of fasi.
ins --Philsdelphis Record.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-08
CHESTNUT GROVE.

There will be ehsrrh AZ Hinton
Knob the second sunday in Dec, ny
Rey. Berry and Hicks.
Misses sue Roberts and Mollie
Young were calling on Mary Adalas
SUNDAY
Miss Hester Young was calling on
her sister Mrs r r. Young sunday.
Wesley Holbrook has returned
home from sprigg w. Va
Martin Wright failed 70 in his
appointment on Irish Creek sun,
day on account OF bad weather
Dana and willard Lyons, auen-
dcd church at Daniels creek sunday
evening
Hiss MollIe and Lora Young en-
terfamed quite o number Of young
folks saturday night among those
present we're Misses sue aud Mat
'tie Robeus Bamar and willard
Lyons. Drew and MARY Adams. Hon
~ Young aud Floyd streitenberg
Alvin Hoolbrok was calling 90
fIss sarah Yoa9g SUNDAY
Miss Lora YOUNG Was calling on
Miss sue aobefts SATURDAY,
Charlog Adams was calling ON Mss
lsniie Cooper SUNDAY
Wesley Holbrook was cHiiins 81
Miss Martha smith "Wednesday
Miss Mollle Young and Drew 4
damss we're calling on Miss Matte
Roberts Of Prosperity sunday eve
ming
Charley Roberts was on our creek
Sunday
Miss Maud Roberts Was calllps an
MIS- pima wellman saturday
Sherman Evans passed here en-
route to Lon Boggs's Sunday,
Miles Diamond is expected home
soon,
Luther Burton and Forker cordel
were calling at Liss Youngs Thprs-
day
Sew eral OF this place attended
literary at Shady Grove "Wednesday
night.
Leo Berry and jim Carter were
calling at NJ. II. Roberts Sunday
There will be church at Hinton
Knob the third Sunday in Dee. by
Rev Harvey.
Mrs w. b. Hoolbrook is very ~
at this writing.
Miss Lora Young was visiting
friends Mt Prosperity last week
4 Lonely Girl.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-08
Football spread.

The captain Of Il popular football
team is going to entertain his leyen
after 1.-THE game" and here is the
way his doting mother has planned It.
The teams coIors, orange and blue,
are to predominant aud viii be in evi.
dence in huge tdrlatan bows on the
backs of the chairs. alternating "or
ange and blue" The centerpleoe viii
be large football filled with yellow
chrysanthemums, and the Individual
favors win be small footballs, The
place cards viii be OF brown card
board cut in shape OF footballs with
this quotation;
have prepared feas,: lny on. Mac
Dun, And cursed be he who hrst shan
cry enough
on the inside this menu. which she
fortunately found in an old magazine
and adopted her purpose;
Quick Down shorts
(oysters on the sholD
Bleachers Soaked 70 o'Brien
Celery (olived
AfNNl I AaANN
tConsommel
Good catch Grounders
(Broiled Hnilbun Potato Croquottes)
Tame Game with Fudge Hitting
Filet OF Beef. with Mnshroousl
Hot Shot Duua Brown
Peas) tsalsity F'ritter)
Hit II Hard
demon SorbaO
A Fowl Tip
Roast Squabl
A Cold Deal
tBisque Icel
Stand Up to the Plate
(Cafel
Tie Game A Grumpy 10,
tCheese) (Craekcrs)
Wet GROUNDS
tcoroe)
Ice cream was nodded in shape OF
footballs and then rolled in ground
nut and cocoa to look Just like the
real thing.
MADAME MERRI.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-08
COMPANY DISHES.

Roll u cream cheese into balls an
inch IN diameter. thon roll In chopped
pistacho nut. that has been previously
hienchea. Pile the balls In thu center
OF chop rAte aud surround with a
wreath OF orange or grapefruit mar
maiade. Surround the marmalade
with hot TOASTED crackers Serve at
the close OF = dinner or luncheon In
place Of the usual pudding.
Chestnut Puddlnn-wash and wipe
lemon, pare the thin yellow rind
from half oil II. and add II to a cup OF
milk: let this scald. Remove and add
two eggs beaten and mixed with two
level tablespoonful of sugar one
fourth OF a cup Of preserved chest
nuts. half a cup OF bread crumbs,
the Juice OF lemon and n fourth oil
a teaspoon of salt Mix well and cook
until firm In the center.
When cool spread over the top a
meringue made of the whites of two
eggs beaten dry and four tablespoon
fuis OF sugar added with half tea
spoon of vanilla Place in the own
and brown
oinqer Ale Punch.-Melt cup and
three-fourths OF sugar In cup of lem
on Juice and stir In quart Of ginger
ale When the sugar is dissolved
freeze to. mush, Serve In cocktail
glasses with or after the meat course
Mashed Potatoes, Nantaise.-Press
hot boiled potatoes through a rioer
FOR each quart add teaspoonfb Of
salt. four tablespoonfuls OF butter
Add hot milk and cream to make 81
the right consistency, and pile into
baking dish. Brush over with white
sauce and sprinkle with butterec
bread crumbs Set into a hot over
and bake until brown.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-08
MEAT DISHES.

(. As variety in the preparation of
meats Is something the housewife
is constantly aiming for. the follow
Ing viii be new to many,
smothered 6eei.-Cut pound Of
lean beef in dice. season with ten.
spoonful Of salt. an eighth OF tea.
spoon OF sugar and dredge with a la
blespoon OF -four Cover closely and
cook at least an hour. Some meat
will require more time TO be tender
AT serving time pour on the gravy
that will have gathered; add an equal
bulk Of water and thicken with "a,
blespoonful OF flour rubbed To n paste
In cold water This IL also excellent
with the addition Of vegetables
cannelon OF Beet.--Mlx together a
pound OF uncooked beef chopped fine,
the yolk OF an egg, tablespoonful OF
chopped parsley, two tnhlespoonfuis
Of bread crumbs. teaspooniul OF
salt, few dashes OF pepper. the
iaice OF half an onion, ana teaspoon
OF lemon Juice Form into II roll six
inches long and bake thirty minutes,
Baste every fiye minutes with butter
melted in cup Of boiling water
Serve with tomato sauce poured
around II
Psprlka sehntsel.-cn two pounds
Of thick veal steak into small pieces
roll 10 seasoned iour and fry brown
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-08

Of the case and at the base, of this
flap a leaf of soft wash leather is
sewn, upon which the Easors may be
polished after they have been used.
The case is fitted with ribbon strings
by which 1t can be secured when
closed, and this Is illustrated in the
small sketch on the right-hand side.
The word "Razors' can be worked
upon the front Of the case, as sug-
gested. or I'm its place initials or some
pretty floral design may be embroi-
dered If desired.
The leather leaf may be easily re-
newed when 1t becomes cut or soiled,
and for lining the two pockets for the
razors soft wash leather is preferable
to silk, but the latter is perhaps more
easily manipulated.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-08
A CONSTANT READER.

Hairnets are worn IL necessary to
keep neat or If you are going on a
trip in high wind that viii be apt
to blow your tresses hither and yon.
/ think for every day that nets do
not as rule improve ones appear
ance. II you are accustomed to dress
your hair with a bow 1t is-perfectly
correct to wear ribbons when travel
ing. but they should be Of black
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-08

Longer sleeves arc inevitable.
still the vogue OF velvet increases.
Large white satin reyers are used
on many silk suits.
velveteens and corduroys win make
up many handsome skirts.
Three-quarter length coats prevail
in Paris tailored costumes.
Rich and gorgeous bites have a
masterful place in millinery.
( Taffeta has stronger place in
fashion than for many years.
All fashion indications point to a
still larger use Of embrolderies.
The large collar has evidently come
to stay. as well as the side frill.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-08

If you had told me the object |
could have given you better sugges-
tons: II for pleasure only you could
call 1t the Merry Larkers,' If for
study and Improvement how would you
like eCresco" circleT' "Cresco' means
to grow; or II for benevolent purposes
1 think willing Workers" or Lend-a-
Hand" Club would be good.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-08

iege of the masculine gender to do
this. think after the theater Is
rather late to sit out on the porch
unless on warm evening and when
other members of the family are up.
see no harm in friendly letter or
an occasional postcard TO boy friends
who are out of town. provided moth
err does not object,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-08

This is a particularly handy and prac-
teal razor case, either for use at
home or fer travelling purposes. and
forms an acceptable gift that will be
appreciated by most men. who gener-
ally appreciate comfort
It can be carried out in silk or art
linen, and lined with soft SILK ana
bound at the edges throughout with
narrow ribbon. That portion upon
upon which the razors rest should be
TX inches in length and sIA inches in
vidth and should be stiffened with an
,nterlining OF thin cardboard. On Ell
Their side Of this there are follower
mana which should be Of the size sug-
rested in the sketch. the figures indi.
eating inches. The upper flap covers
nnd is Of the Same sizp as the center
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-08
Ee<A4.-.2 Ns-,<s.eN-.
Iha Correct Way.

She-Speaking correctly, darling.
should say. Il will have a new bon
net,"sor 81 shall have new bonnet?"
He-Speaxing correctiy--absoluteiy
correcly--my love, you should say. Il
won't have new bonnet
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-08

AS | am young | would like to ask
your advice. Are the girls supposed
to ask tho boys to accompany them
home or should the boys offer TO ac-
company them? Is It proper for
a young girl to sit on the porch with
a young man after coming from the
theater or other places2 is 1t proper
for girls OF sixteen to write letters to
boys in another town. and II not may
they correspond by postcards?
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-08

am very much interested in your
department in the paper win you
please be kind enough to help me?
am twenty-six years old am very
much Interested in boy friend and
he in me When he comes to my
home how long should he stay in the
evening? At what hour would be the
proper time for him to leave7
MIDGE C.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-08
Erom ! ncountrY Lass.n

am a little country girl. eighteen
years old and desire very much to
follow the styles. Are hairuets worn
now Is 1t proper to travel on the
train With ribbon on the hair?
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-08

My dear. it all depends upon the
young man as to what you win and an
interesting topic Of conversation Some
like football others golf. some are
camera fiends or others are book
worms; just cleverly find out what
the particular chap likes and then get
him started and you listen and he will
think you are just nne.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-08
|I19ksTSFGFfEN
|gaHABHNET

~ HAVE learned that success
In. Is to be measured not so much
by tr position that one has reached in
life ms by the obstacles which he has
overcome while trying TO succeed,
Booker r Washington