davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09
WiCkorShan Wants Aid
 From Secretary of Navy

government owned railroad in Alaska from a coast naval station to be estab- .ished in that Territory to the Alaska coal fields. The resolution also calls upon the Navy Department for a re port regarding the value of Alaska coal for naval fuel purposes
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09
SEATTLE LADIES ARE
 MAKING ROUND TRIP

Miss Grace Glasgow and Miss Ethel Montgomery, sister and cousin. re- spectivcly of Mrs. Samuel Archer whose husband for many years was one of the leading business men of Nome. and Of Judge Joseph M. Glas- gow, one of the leading lawyers of Sc attle, are roundrip passengers on the Humboldt. They visited Mrs. John Rustgard and Mrs. Stevens while in Juneau today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09

WASHINGTON Aug 9-Dclcgate
 mo Wes..sham yesterday intro ue.d a resolution in the House of representatives directing the Secre- arg at rde Navy to convey to the Con- Hsa his opinion with reference to a
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09
SPLENDID OFFERING
 AT THE ORPHEUN

Tl. ogEaU. gay" a matinee per .r~.n.e this afternoon for tIe beue- 1t 0i tine scho0. children
 Ia. ..".a very Interesting pro- gram vii. be put 9a ,omoro" ment. Path. N..EE -lilHmsr5ut.ai Ev'- -.ul. good drama 'Tar Smua
 .r .. . Lubu s best dramas. There WI. .... .- two fine comedies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09
President, Cabinet and
 Congress Consider Mexico

demonstration, lead by students and instructors and to be participated in by all classes of the people, as a mark of approval of the stand taken by President Huerta with reference to the coming of Gov Lind to Mexico, is planned to take place Sunday lt is proposed to make it the greatest pop in MpyicO
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09
NEWSPAPER MAN OFF
 FOR SHUSHANA
O O.

IT, R. Needham, who has been editor of the Wrangell Sentinel for several month and a piOneT newspaper man of Juneau, arrived on the Humboldt to- day, and will leave on the Northwest eIn for COrdOva from where he will proceed to the new strike
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09
PASSENGERS ARRIVING
 ON THE HUMBOLDT
OU

Humboldt arrived from the South at n o'clock this morning bringing the following passengers for Juneau: E. I. Deputy, C. W. NlWder. Miss Blanch- ard w A Ely. H. B. Wallace, s. Bail ey, W. H. Fehiing, W. T. Eillis, wife and daughter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09
PASSENGERS LEAVING ON
 STATE OF CALIFORNIA
-O-O

The following passengers left for the South on the State of California this morning. ". II. Schwartsen. J. F. Nalony, wife and sons ! II. Moore, J. Carlson, A. S. Dondero, W. F. Selma bel, Mrs. J. Sims. George Hate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09
ADVOCATES PAYMENT
 OF POLL TAX

JUNEAU. Aug. S.-To the Editor In order that our Territory of Alaska may the sooner become classified as a State with the rest of our noble sis ter States ! am sure that all Ameri- can citizens. as well as all others who are within our boundaries 10 make a livelihood. will be only too glad to pay whatever taxation may be de- handed by parties in office repre- senting the people of this nation, as IS most essential to our future we'll being and welfare.
 C. K. FORMER
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-President Woodrow Wilson will meet the entire membership of the foreign relations committees of the House of Represen- tatives at the White House tonight for a conference over the Mexican situa- tion Every member of both commit tees has received a personal invita- ton from the President to attend the conference
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09
Huerts's Position Not Warranted

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The Presi- dent and Secretary of State take the position that the position of Gen. Hu- erta in objecting to the presence of former Gov. John Lind in Mexico as undesirable is not warranted as Hu- erta is not yet acquainted with the pro posals which he carries to Mexico or with the methods he intends to sub init to them. The inference that Huer- ia takes that Lind intends 10 inter fere directly with Mexican politics, Justification
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09
Judge Brown UphOIdS
 The Poll Tax Law

The validity of the Alaska poll tax law was upheld i'm decision by Judge Fred N Brown, of thr United States district coUrt. sitting 9s a magistrate today in the ease brought against A.
 B. Callahan. new >paper man and law Yer. who resisted payment and sub mitted Co arrest for the purpose of test ing the law. Callahan was fined S3. That means that the court has held
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09
GUNBOAT SMITH
 KNOCKS OUT FLYNN

NEW YORK, Aug. 9. - Gun boat Smith defeated Jim Flynn last night in the fifth round of ten-round go. He knocked Flynn down four times in the fifth round.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Scores:

Al Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, 4; Boston, 2. At Cincinnati - Cincinnati, [; New
 York, 6. At Chicago-Philadelphia, 16; Chica-
 20. B.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09
Lind at Vera Cruz Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-A wireless message received from the battleship New Hampshire that is bearing former Gov. John Lind t0 Mexico says that the ship will not reach Vera Cruz un- til Sunday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09

that the taxes can be legally collect ed this year.
 The case came mp on demurrer Co 5be complaint against Callahan, and the law was argued by counsel The court over-rulcd the demurrer, and the defendant stood on that. whereupon he was fined S5 and costs, and grant cd a stay of execution for five days to permit the perfection of an appeal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09
CUTS CORN CROP
 BY 3O0,OO0,0OO BUSHELS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-It is esti- mated that drought has cut the esti- mates oi July 1st on the corn crop by .u0. .0U0.00U bushels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09
MASONS

Stated Communication of Mount Ju- neau Lodge 147, F. X A. M., Monday, August 11th, eight o'clock, at Odd Eel lows hall J. F. PUGH,
 S-9-2t. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs
Yesterdays Scores

Al Oakland Oakland, f; Los Ange-
 les. 8. Al Los Angles Venice, ,; Portland, g.. Al Sacramento-S Sacramento. 4; San Francisco, 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09
Mexican Rebels Capture Hearst Ranch

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-COnstitu- tionalist troops have captured Mrs Phoebe Hearst's ranch near Ciudad Fl Carmen. Mrs. Hearst is the mother of William Randolph Hearst the news paper owner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09
LEAGUE BASEBALL
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
YesterdaY's Scores

At Victoria Victoria. 3; Seattle. 1.
 At Tacoma Vancouver, II; Tacoma, $. At Portland- Portland. ,; Spokane. 3,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yester rday's Scores:

At New York - St. Louis, 6; New
 York. f. At Washington Washington. 4 Cleve-
 llnd 9. Al Boston Boston. ,; Detroit, 1. Al Philadelphia - Chicago, 4; Phila-
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09
LEAGUE
 UMPIRE DIES
O-O

SEATTLE, Aug. 9.-JOhn H. Calf ney, formerly for many years a popular for the National league. died yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09
***% ***%* x < Z. :. :. Z.

We'd like to show you the j Casey Shattuck Add. sold ] on very easy terms. Open 2 night. next to P. o. store. 2 Juneau Improvement Co. , {: .. 4 z. .. 4 :: :. !. :. s. I. <. .s 2. !
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09
Lind Arrives Off Vera Cruz.

Word was received this afternoon that former Gov. John Lind has ar rived on the battleship New Hampshire off Vera Cruz. It is believed here that he will reach Mexico City Monday
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09
EARTHQUAKE DESTROYS
 PERUVIAN TOWNS

LIMA. Peru, Aug 9.-The towns of Carava'i and Quicacha were destroyed hy earthquake yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09

FOR Waterfront lot with house, near ferry landing "M,' Elm pire S-9-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09
sattIeshlp Michigan at El Carmen.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The Amer ican battleship Michigan reached Fl Carmen this morning
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09
sAscoNI GETS GOOD CONTRACT

LONDON. Aug. 9 The British Com mons have approved an agreement sNul tho Narc0ui companies con Jact for chain of wireless stations ircin- the world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09
70
The ideal place fer a hom.

< s * .. s .s e .s .s s .s s s. $ & s g. z The ideal place for a home # z in the Casey-SEattuck Add,
 4 Juneau Improvement Co.,. ," 4 next tO pOStOfice, open eve % 4 nings and Sundays. & .- +. .. .. s. ]. I. .,. Z. s @ .. !, ,. s s %
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09
Safety of Lind Guaranteed.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. g. - Mexican Foreign Minister Pro-Tem Aldape gave out a statement today in which he said that no impeachment will be placed in the way of Gov. Lind. and that he will have every guaranty of safety while under the Mexican flag.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09

s < < ;. :: < < < 2. < 2. @ x < s %
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-09

Mexicans Cheer Huerta. MEXICO CITY, Aug. 9.-A gigantic
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Big sale linens. towels, crash, tray
cloths, at Vaughan's.
Funeral SERVES OF Mrs. Georgianna
Steadman, whose death occurred at
her home in Montpelier early
yesterday morning, will be held
at the home of Charles W. Emerson,
Q Smith place. Barre, tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. Rev. +. +. Newell,
pastor of the Hedding Methodist church,
officiating. The burial will take place
in Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

A good chance to stock up on outing
flannel at Perry's on Saturday; special
sale of Ice outing for 71ac.
William Duff, art master, teacher OF
drawing and painting in all their
branches. Is Aldrich building, Barre, VT.
Mrs Martha Calcf White, electric nee
die specialist, for the removal of hair
and moles, will be at Miss Mary Can
ning's toilet parlor Miles block, Barre,
on Saturday, Jan. L. Boston office, ?
Park square.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-02
TALK OF THE TOWN


Can save money at Abbott's clearance
sale.
$50 yards Of print for DC yard at Per
rvs on Saturday.
See Abbott's clearance sale on sheets
and pillow slips.
A daughter was born yesterday 10 DR.
and Mrs. z. ;. Duffy,
This is the time TO see Abbotts clear
ance sale on garments and furs.
Rev. George II Watt of South Main
street left this forenoon for Swanton,
where he will remain for a few days
visit.
Miss Glenora Gould OF Spaulding
street returned to-day from West Calais,
whore she has ben visiting with rela-
tives.
Edward o. Curtis and son, Ernest, of
Orange are passing few days in the
city as the guest of Frank Adams of
! Elm street.
| Frank Colombo and Miss Eva CO.
lombo of Cambria street left this fore
noon for few days visit with relatives
| in BOSTON.
Herbert Branscombe returned this
morning to his home in Concord, n. H.,
after spending several days with friends
in the city.
Bert A. Streeter, yard clerk at tho
Central Vermont station, has resumed
his duties, after passing several days at
his home in Waterbury.
James Marion of Franklin street left
this forenoon for Albany. n. Y, on
business trip in the interests of the
firm of Marion & 0'Leary.
~, h.au
ing the holidays at his home on Mer-
chant street, left this forenoon for New
Haven, Conn, TO resume his studies at
Yale university.
Mrs. Lyle Perry and little daughter,
Thelma, left this forenoon for Jack
sonville. Fla, where they will join Mr.
Perry, who is playing in an orchestra
at a winter resort.
II nostro Almanaeco per loperao itali
ano in America arrivato saranno dis
tribuiti gratis a chinngue ne fara richi
esta agli sportell della Barre Savings
Bank 4 Trust Co.
George Chandler is moving bis house
hold goods from Farview street into
a house on Onward street, that portion
of East street recently named Onward |
by the city council.
Local Rebekahs and the subordinate |
lodge of Odd Fellows will hold their an.
nual installation of officers Mt joint |
gathering in Odd Fellows hall this ey-
ening. 1t is expected that several
grand lodge officers viii be present and
4 banquet viii follow the exercises of
See Abbott's clearance sale OF dress
goods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-02
TALK OF THE TOWN
Big Clearance sale 1T Vauehan's.

Big clearance sale at Vaughan's.
Among our bargains is 25c neckwear
at Zoe. Henry w. Knight.
Twenty pounds OF graduated sugar
and one pound OF Spurs soc tea for
$50. Don't miss this opportunity.
Eastman Bros.
Uniform Rank, X. OF p Meeting to.
night Election OF officers and other
important business Every member is
asked to make an effort to be present.
Paul d. Leavitt, captain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-02
PUBLIC PLEASE TAKE NOTICE

Mr.. O. H. Hale. wishes the public to
know that he, in the future beginning
Saturday, Jan. 4 1913, will run union
store and close the Household and Spe-
eialty Store on hours as per agreement
and abide by the merchants and clerks
agreement.
iSigned o. H. Hale
Approved by Barre local, r. G. |. Z. A.,
Jan. 2, 1913.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-02

Brush 1t thoroughly twice a day. Let It
hang loose as much as possible.
(D-Buttermilk or lemon juice will
whiten. Use plenty of cold cream.
(5)-Don't think about yourself. o.
Better make sure that there's some
thing to him besides romance.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ID How can
remove hair from my face and arms?
(2) I was normally thin about II
months ago, but now am getting
stouter all the time. My abdomen is
too large. How can 1 get as shapely
as I was before? (3) My hair used
to be fairly thick and wavy. 1t is
losing it's waviness and is splitting
and falling out. What win make it
nice again? "a A man who does not
wear his hat during Office hours
speaks to women he meets on the
street and other places. without RATS
ing his hat. Does he forget or mean
to snub the women? 60 1 have light
brown wavy hair, large blue eyes. full
face and fair complexion: am II years
old. What color of dresses would I
look incest in? How should 1 dress
my hair? FAIR GIRL.
"a 1 know of nothing outside Of
electric treatment, that would not in
jure the skin. Peroxide would bleach
the color of the hair so it wouldn't
show. (2) You are probably eating
indigestible food, pastries, candies,
etc, and not taking any exercise.
Learn to take long walks. Every
morning and night take the stopping
and squatting exercises. The stoop-
ing means to raise the arms above the
head, keep arms and knees stiff and
bend at the waist until you touch your
toes with your finger tips. Squat sew
eral times without holding on to any
thing to balance you. 90 II you are
not we'll it viii show in your hair.
Rub castor oil into the scalp every
other day. Use egg shampoo every
two weeks. SINCE ends of hair once
month. Brush thoroughly twice a
DAY with clean brush. "a He prob
ably forgets. CD should think blue
would be your color; any of the deli
cate shades would look well. Try a
loose pompa dour, waving the hair
back into a loose low knot at the
back.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-02

D. NJ. Mcmillan; Messrs. Parrot,
Chase, Battle, of Barrancas; Messrs.
Colbone. Winslow, Chase, Beardsley,
Of the u. 8. S. Montgomery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-02

Dear Mrs. Thompson: d)--A young
man wants me to keep steady company
with him. l have refused several times.
How am l to let him know that 1 do
not want TO without hurting his feel
ings? (2)-When a hoy compliments
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-02

me on my looks, how should l answer
him? (3)-Some time ago when I was
out driving with a young man, he tried
to put his arms around me. l told him
l would never go with him again, but
l have forgiven him and he has asked
me to go with him again. Shall I go
or not? CALLIE.
(D-You cannot do more than keep
on refusing him. He will get tired of
asking. (2)-Thank him, and try not
to look self conscious. Also, my dear,
take the compliment with a grain of
salt. Off he has promised to be a
gentleman, you might give him an
other trial; but il he does not keep
his promise cut him from your list of
friends.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1)-How can
we develop our necks so the collar
remove little red bumps that come on
our arms? (3)-How long should we
use vaseline on our eyebrows to make
them grow thick?
DOT AND DASH.
O-Learn to breathe deep. Sing as
much as you can. Massage the hoI-
lOWo gently Will SOCOd DuLIGI- OF d
good skin food. (2)-Better see doc
tor. (S)-Until you see an improve
ment.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a girl of
IS. DIS it too late to wear white
shoes? (2)-My friend insists on me
wearing white shoes. / want to please
him, but want to dress properly.
What would you do? (3)-When a boy
and girl go buggy riding, is it i'm
proper to take the girls poodle dog
GRAY EYES.
O-White shoes are worn on the
street by quite young girls. They are
always permissible in the house. a.
Wear them in the house, but dress ap-
propriately for the street. OFF the
dog enjoys the ride and the boy don't
object, take it along.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Will a green
silk dress trimmed in yellow be suit
able for spring?
sNOwDRoP.
I'm afraid this would be rather
loud A cream or white lace would
be pretty for trimming.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: (D-I am a
girl of 20. Please tell me how to make
a self-introduction. GA young man
says he loves me and wishes to keep
company with me. lido not care for
him. Please tell me what to do? o.
What will make my hair thick and
fluffy?
4-What will make the face and
hands smooth and white? (5)-How
can / overcome blushing? OFF / be-
come acquainted with a young man
through a romance and the next eve
ming he asks to accompany me to the
opera, would it be we'll for me to ac-
cept or not? EDNA B.
N-You do not introduce yourself
to a man. To a lady, say: 81 am Miss
b, and I wish to make your acquain-
lance. May L"
(2)-Just tell him you don't want to
(3)-Rub vaseline into the scalp
Shampoo il with egg once week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-02

(contlnued on Page Thlrteenl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-02
IN MANY WAYS.

Earth has so many ways of being
fair;
its sweet young Spring. its Summer
clothed in light.
Its regal Autumn trailing into sight
AS Summer watts her last kiss on the
air.
Bold. yirile winter with the wind
blown hair
And the broad beauty of a world in
white
Mysterious dawn. high noon and PEN
sive night.
And over all Gods great worlds watch
ing there,
The voices OF the birds at break OF
day:
The smell of young buds bursting on
the tree;
The soft suggested promises of bliss,
Uttered by every subtle voice of May;
And the strange wonder of the mighty
sea,
Lifting its cheek to take the full
moons kiss.
Love has so many ways Of being sweet.
The tinorous rose-hued dawning of its
reign
Before the senses waken; that dear
pain
OF mingled doubt and certainty; the
fleet
First moment when the clasped hands
meet
IN wordless eloquence; the loss and
gain
When the strong pillows from the
deeper main
submerge the valleys of the incom-
plete.
The restless passion rising into peace:
The growing beauty of two paths that
blend
Into one perfect way. The glorious
faith
That feels no fear of life's expiring
When love. unconquered. triumphs
over death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-02
Heart and
Home
Problems
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: G-I am 10
years old and very pretty. Am in
love with fellow Of 81. He took me
out several times, then suddenly quit.
l love him dearly and could not live
without him, but he does not know
of my love. Shall tell him? (2)-
Shall I ask him to call on me again
81 haven't seen him for three
weeks and am pining away with
grief. If he does not come to see
me how can I forget him? (D--Give
me remedy for biting finger nails.
(5)-Are my writing and spelling
good2 RUTH.
Ql-Perhaps he is just tired of you.
A good many men will take girl out
a few times, then they've had enough
and drop the girl for another. You
will be able to live very we'll without
him, my dear, and for goodness
sake, don't cheaper yourself by tell
ing him you love him. You really
don't, you know. You've just made
yourself think so. eff you shall
happen to see him again, tell him
he's become quite a stranger, but. that
you'll be pleased to see him il he
cares to drop around any evening.
(S)-Haven't you any work to do,
any good books to read, any good
friends to consider and talk to?
Can't you do something nice for
somebody? Keep busy and have too
much pride to be mooney" over a
man who. probably doesn't give you
a second thought and is this minute
having a good time with some other
girl. C4)-Put bitter aloes on the tips;
when you taste It, this Will remind
You to stop biting them. (5)-Your
spelling is good, but your writing can
be improved, my dear.
Dear Mrs Thompson: We have late
ly moved to this place and I have had
many callers, all Of whom have left
their cards. How soon should one re-
turn such a call and should a card be
left then and also when later calls are
made
IGNORANCE.
Return the calls within two weeks
and leave a card for each person who
called upon you. Cards are always
left for formal calls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-02

Dear Mrs Thompson: (1)-I am a
girl Of II and have kept company with
a fellow three years my senior. My
folks object to him. Is it not my right
to choose a friend, rather than theirs?
(2)-He has told me how much he
loves me. Is 1t fair for me to keep
company with him? (3)-Should a
man wear a girls jewelry? If not
should girl ask the boy TO give 1t
back? ANXIOUS.
DIFF they have good reason for
their objections, it would be we'll to
heed them, my dear. They are older
and know more than you do. (2)-Has
he asked you to marry him and is he
willing to wait until you are old
enough? II he is square, he will do
that. (3)-He should not. Tell him
you don't think it in good taste and
ask him to give it back.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: DBL am a
Woodworking girl. I work at home and
my hands are rough, chapped and
dirty. The dirt is at the joint of my
fingers and also in the cracks of the
palm of the hand. What is an mex
pensive remedy for making rough
hands soft and white? (2)-Is my
writing fair, to be working hard? o.
What is the latest style TO have a
serge made? Are panels going out?
am a girl of Is.
(D-What will take grease spots
out of silk pongee and what should 1
use to get the first off?
BROWN EYES.
O-WasAing the hands in oatmeal
and water (make pastel win soften
and whlten them. Take the dirt out
with lemon or peroxide. At night
rub pure lard into the hands, pull On
a pair of old, but clean gloves and
keep them on all night Mix 10 cents
worth of glycerine with 10 cents worth
of witch hazel and the juice OF Il
lemon, and rub a little of this into
your hands each time after you have
them in water. Wear gloves about
your work as much as possible. Get
a small hand brush, If you can, to
scrub the skin clean. Do these things
every day and in a couple of weeks
your hands will begin to show i'm
provement.
C2)-Yes. Cs)-Have it made prin-
cess with the uggestion Of tunic.
Panels are still used but not so ex
tensiveIy.
(Q-Put. pieces OF clean white blot
ting paper under and above spot,
then press with a warm (not hot)
fiatiron. The paper ought to absorb
the grease. You wash pongee in suds
made OF warm water and good white
soap. Just souse up and down, without
rubbing Rinse in clear warm water
and hang outdoors TO dry, without
wringing out. When partially dry,
press on the wrong side with an iron
that is not too hot.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Q)-A young
man wants me to keep steady company
with him. l have refused several times.
How am l to let him know that 1 do
not want TO without hurting his feel
ings? (2)-When a boy compliments