davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-28
THE DIES CHUTES ROADS.

Suddenly, we have the spectacle of
two railroads building where none
was built before, says the Oregon
Journal. Is this eagerness for the
Deschutes route in good faith, or
merely the new fashion of obstruction
and bluff? Is the energy and the
money to be spent and two roads
built, or will the whole operation
terminate in a drawn battle with no
read built?
There is room in Oregon for all
the roads the magnates may desire
to build. There are vast expanses of
virgin territory that have never echo
ed back a locomotive whistle. There
are primeval forests of enormous
commercial and industrial Importance
that stand untouched for lack OF
transportation. There are ports on
the seashore that are clamoring for
railroad communication and offering
vast volumes of traffic to the builder
who will come with his railroad. There
are lands that will come under heavy
production and peoples who will be
multiplied and stimulated into enor-
nous wealth making, If only trans
portation will come to them.
From one border to the other, the
tension for railroad building In the
state is so taut that organizations of
citizens are in full career of them
selves attempting the construction OF
lines. These are conditions to make
the average citizen contemplate pres
ent performances on the Deschutes
with degree Of wonder. OF course
If the gentlemen are determined to
build two railroads up the Deschutes,
there will be none to say nay. But
why squabble over territory and pos
sibly build none when the call for the
railroad comes from every hilltop, for
est and field in Oregon? The state
has a little more than 1000 miles of
railroad. 1t ought to have, and would
pay heavy dividends on 5000 miles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-28
JUST HIS LUCK.

Small boys are not always as SYM
pathetic as their relatives wish, but,
on the other hand they are seldom as
heartless as they sometimes appear
"Why are you crying so, Tommy"
inquired one of the boys aunts, who
found her small nephew seated on the
doorstep, lifting up his voice in LOUD
walls.
1.-THE b-baby fell d-downstairs!"
blubbered Tommy.
"Oh, that's too bad" said the aunt
stepping over him and opening the
door. Il hope the little dear wasn't
much hurtv'
"S-she's only hurt little" walled
Tommy. But Dorothy s-saw her fall
while I'd gone to the grocery!
never s-see ything!'-Youth's Com
panion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-28
WAKING.

l am waking up my forces
Which too long have been asleep,
And growing sense of Power
Through my rising pulses sweep!
And l feel a higher Purpose
Stir the deeper fount of Strength,
AS I'm nearing the Ideal
Which l hope to grasp at length!
l am building with the current
only happy thoughts can bring;
And the substance for my building
Comes to me as if by wing
And my architect is Purpose.
And by builders, what 1 do,
And my structure must be beautiful
AS these are staunch and true!
l am singing with the morning
With the joyous spring of Youth
And the harmony of singing
Wakes in me a potent truth!
And the mountains swell the chorus,
And reverberates the glen;
And Success is in the singing
For the song is, "Try again!"
am waking up the Love-light,
Making glad the heart and eye,
And radiating beauty
Now illuminates the sky!
And my horizon is widened
And to live is doubly sweet;
Giving love and hope to others
Renders living more complete!
1 am longing for the Heaven
That is Here in store for me,
Locked securely, only waiting,
For the golden love-touch key!
And l. sense a kindred yearning
Coming from the hearts Of men!
The Ideal is the Real
And is not beyond my ken!
CHARLES s. TERPENING.
Pendleton, Oregon, July 26, 1909
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-28
SHUN THE ASSEMBLY.

The Oregonian, of Portland, urges
me Assembly" method of nominat-
ane candidates for the next state cleo
Efss and declares that system will be
AEoRed by republicans. 1t would al
90 Defeat every legislative candidate
fHking statement No. 1.
Bat why go back to the inner cir
,-ae system? Under the law every re-
pxSIcan and every democrat has a
5sEat to participate in the nomination
@E candidates running under his party
uxzxe. Why not observe the law in
xs0d faith. Why try to take the pow
or zway from the individual elector
nna place it in the hands of clique
ar politicians who will settle issues
~ trade and barter, not upon their
H<1es?
With the direct primary law as it
.seazafs there is nothing wrong under
ne san. 1t has been used with sue
szxs and is we'll understood. Under
HkR operations Of the law good men
nxxe been named for office and good
mEa have been elected. The law has
araken up the old political cliques all
wRr the state, and has placed in Of
Kire men who are responsible directly
xH the people, not to few politicians
uaD have strings upon them.
what'is wrong with statement No.
2 which the Oregonian so bitterly
zzzils and which the average poll
z17an breads? 1t merely provides,
ngehing more or less, that all the peo-
yae Of this state shall vote for a
UMIed States senator instead of leav-
az.g the matter for the legislature to
xQgabble over. It provides for one Of
a3,e most meritorious reforms ever pro-
passed in the history Of the United
EszEes. It is a reform that in time
Win be adopted throughout the en-
dire union.
The trouble with the Oregonian and
WITH the politicians who trail in its
wake is that they cannot run things"
under the direct primary system.
D1der the present system little
aIzuch of wire pullers cannot dictate
uA7 shall be this and who shall be
sat If man wants to run for Of
Esys he may do SO and If he has the
zt-ength to win, he wins. But he owes
his election to his own strength and
o. the confidence the people repose in
hluz not to any political boss. Is it
Mz1 well to have men chosen to office
nazer this method?
The assembly" plan has been de-
x4s.d by those who want TO overthrow
ahe direct primary completely. In
zsgad Of having free and open races
under the direct primary they would
have nominations made by bunch
az politicians and ward heelers called
azgether for the purpose. In its es-
mace the assembly plan is far more
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-28

SUBSCRIBERS TO MAGAZINES, II
you want to subscribe to magazines
or newspapers in the United States
or Europe, remit by postal note,
check, or send to the EAST ORE
CONAN the net publishers price
of the publication you desire. and
we will have It sent you. It will
save you both trouble and risk. II
you are a subscriber to the EAST
oREGoNIAN, in remitting you can
deduct ten per cent from the pub
iisher's price. Address EAST
oREGoNIAN PUB. CO.. Pendl5-
ton, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-28
- - a HEALS
- 80 - SORES AND ULCERS

Ulcers very 1t just
keeping absorbed from the blood
applications
they
aay
reaching the
blood
the place but instead they constantly discharge into the flesh around the
which gradually
healthy tissue and causes the ulcer enlarge Since impure
blood responsible Ulcers
blood the only hope Of S. has long been recognized the
all blood purifiers qualities
blood.
healthy blood thus
Sores and Ulcers medical advice free o al
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-28

vicious than the old convention sys-
TEN. Those who like clean govern
ment and want to uplift political con-
d!tions should shun the assembly plan.
II is bad one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-28
: > = : = : !. = : : = : =
THE FORUNE TELLER.

2 Highway stretched along the !
D sun, =
. Highway thronged till day is !
. where the drifting Face re- !
. places
. Wave on wave on wave of faces, I
. and you count them, one by !
p one:
., Rich rnan-Poor man-Beg- I
Q gar man-Thief: !
. Doctor Lawyer - Merchant !
. Chief I
Q d it soothsay?-Is it fun? !
. Young ones, like as waves and I
. wave;
q Old ones, like as grave and I
2 grave; I
2 Tide on tide of human faces /
. With what human undertow! !
2 Rich man, poor man, begger- I
= man, thief +
. Tell me Of the eddying spaces, :
. Show me where the lost ones go. /
2 Like and lost, as leaf and leaf. i
q What's your secret grim refrain +
2 Back and forth and back again, +
z Once, and now, and always so? !
2 Three days since and who was +
. Thief? +
. Three days more and who'll be +
. Chief? =
. Oh, is that beyond belief, !
2 Doctor, Lawyer - Merchant, i
2 Chief? +
.. Josephine Preston Peabody. 4
n a L = 4 !. Z ]. &. L :, 1. Il :. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-28

At the last session of the Oregon
legislature many freak" measures
were proposed but no member had
the temerity to try to legislate how
women should ride horseback. In
Georgia a foolish solon Is seeking to
prevent the ladies from riding as
tride.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-28

over near Walla Walla the farmers
are going to donate straw for the i'm
provement Of the roads and the county
will pay for distributing the same upon
the roads. If the farmers in this Vi
cinity will donate straw for this pur-
pose the county can well afford to
meet the expense Of putting It upon
the roads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-28

There is 4 wonderful difference be-
tween the prices offered the farmers
for their wheat and between the price
local consumers have to pay for what
wheat they use.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-20

players in Albuquerque and has dem
onstratcd her dramatic ability on nu-
morous occasions. Possessed Of a
wonderful memory. pleasing voice
ana q graceful presence, the young
woman makes an unusually attractive
appearance on the stage.
La Hire. the character imperson-
ated by Miss Kelly. is q faithful
friend and warrior OF the court OF
Charles VII. The part requires much
ability. Miss Kelly fills the Q "
4 amer almost equal to thai OF a
nrofesslonal. and viii no doubt make
\ bic hit at the matinee Monday.
Ticket for the matinee have been
placed on sale at Matson's and may
be secured at hat place any time be
fore . o'clock Monday. after whieh
the sale viii be transferred to the
box office Of the Elks' theater.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-20

Jem slowed up a moment then came
back with two sharp lcfts on race
Attclrs left went to stomach ane
D%riseoIl planted "A good left to Attells
wind. Driscoll landed left twlee on
the eve. Attcll hooked a lett on ear
then put two light lefts on the face
Jem smashed Attelrs eye at the bell.
Attelfs round.
Round 7.-Attcll's left was block
ed but his right won, solid on JOINS
ear. Driscoll came back with a lell,
on nose then to the jaw, staggering
Attell. Attell battered the stomach
and Jem jabbed left ia the MOUTH
Attell sent a right to the heart DTS
coll walloped the kidneys thcn sent
three let's to the eye. nose and mouth.
Attelrs round.
Round 6.-Attelrs left was block
cd and Jem iabbcd left to mouth.
Abe landed "A right and left on head
and then they snapped lcfts n Jem
sent a left to Attell's hin and then
a right to ear. Jem crossed a good
right on ear. Driscoll darted W let's
TO face. Attell replied with a left and
right. Jcm was short with a left but
arter Attell got to the eye with a left
Driscoll landed two lefts lightly ON
J Abe's face. Atten put two 10 the
stomach with both hands and they
were locked at the bell. Honors even.
ROund S.-DriScol rocked Rlteil =
head with a left on mouth and Atteil
staggered Jcm with two LETT hooks
on the Jaw. Jcm sent left to nose
lightly and then to The mouth At
tell iabbed mouth with LEFT n Jem
answered in kind A swap of light
/ lefts on face then Jem sent "A left on
law and a right to the ear. Driscoll
nut left to the stomach and Attell
ripped left to the wind Tho Eng
! lishman put a wicked richt on cha
and followed with swing to jaw. At
/ tell clinched and they were hammer
ing the stomach at the bell. Dris-
/ coils round.
Round 10.-Both men were strong
Jcm nut q left on mouth and after
a cllnch Driscoll sent a left on Al
tells bad eye. There was another
clinch and Driscoll landed on chess
and hooked a solid left on nose and
followed with a right on ear. At
tells left was checked and Driseol
hammered stomach. Drlscoll duckce
"a wicked swing and they clinchcd ant
hammered the stomach. Jem sent Z
ieft To the mouth. Briscolls round
The honors of tho contest were woi
bv Driscoll. No decision was gircf
by the referee but II was the opinion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-20
SCIENTIFIC SOIL
CULTURE IN THE
SOUTHWEST
February Number Of 1.-The
Earth" Devoted to Great Pos
sibiIitieS of Dry Farming in
New Mexico Districts,

Featuring the Transmiasourl Dry
Farming congress. TO be held at
CHEYENNE. this month, the current
number OF Tho Earth" is devoted al
most exclusively TO scientific sou cul-
fure in New Mexico. Editor r. l..
Vandcgrift reviews the history ana
work Of the Dry Farming congress-
ana there follows "a long ana pi"iuse-
h. Illustrated article pointing out Wnal
drv farming has accomplished IN TINS
territory and describing the dlstrlctS
best adapted to this form or cullN"-
ton. which are given as
The localities whore dry farming
can be- profitably pursued may pc
roughfv divided into two classes Ihe
ffrst class has an altitude OF about
from 1000 to 5000 feet ana the ram
cam Is associated with p proNimlty
Of the humid region. The second class
embraces the high plateaus ana
mountains with altitude from ABOUT
81 0On TO 900 feet and over ana inc
.af, is due to the condensation ol
tbe atmospheric moisture by inc
mountains. These districts are MAIN
rv sittiated on the east and south sid'-
Of the ranges.
10 the more favorable localities oi
the first class taltttudcs less thsi'
5000 foet. belong eastern "nd aoulh,
,rn Union county southwestern ann
s-outh-centrai san Miguel county
! Ouav county. eastern Guadalupe couh-
~ and Roosevelt county
/ The second class embraces nofth'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-20
NEGRO DOOMED TO DIE
FOR ASSAULT ON GIRL

Roanoke, Va. Feb. 19-Aurelius
Christian. the negro, who yesterday
assaulted and then II
dcred Miss Mary Dobbs, the fourteen
year-old daughter of a farmer, was
today sentenced to die i'm the electric
in the state ~penitontiary March
%.
Christian was taken from CLIFTON
Forge to Fincastle today and tried at
a special sitting of she circuit court
by Circuit Judge Anderson. who ae-
companicd the negro anu officers q"
Fincastle. Christian was indicted by
the grand jury and Judge Anderson
appointed three lawyers to defend
him
At a conference between the law
yers and the prisoner. Christian made
a confession which he later repeated
in court to tho judge. The coufl
heard three witnesses who established
the time and place No jury was sum-
moned. The judge accepted Christi
ans confession and Immediately i'm
posed the death sentcnce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-20
VARSITY GIRLS Win
FROM A. 4. s.
Fast and Exciting Game OF
Basketball Results in Score.
of Sixteen to Five in Favor OF
Young Ladies From the Hill

The IN. N. girls We're Victorious
over the High School girls ON w.
basketball court at the Casino Ias'
night hy the score Of l6 to o. IN
pcriencc and team work ON the PAL
of the varsity. coupled with uhus""iS
good Individual playing by one .
two of their players. was Responsible
for the L.. y. NJ. vii ctory. At inc
end of The first half the score was
8 to 4. i'm favor of the VARSITY IN
The second half the field experience
of the varsity girls stood them ven
in hand and they easily ran up inc
score 10 l6. while the High Seho"l
girls were able To make pul "lir
more point. making the final score 10
To 3 In favor of the L. y NJ. MISS
Lucy Eddie was easily tn" star q.
ithe game. throwing a number ~
goals from the field and PLAYING ner
position as one of the forwards with
good results. Tho lineup Tor inc
game was as follows.
NarsiN=Edie and McMiin. lor,
wards: During and Marsh ana
Hubhs. ccntcrs. Cook and kel'y'
guards.
High School-Ercritt and Myers
~feroa~1s- omhkc and Giegoidt' cen
tiers. McLain and McNassor, guards.
The game was attended by a arg
crowd. the students of both lns'ltu-
lions turning out ina force.
A very pleasant dance followed t''
game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-20

western Union county. the greater
part Of ColfaN county, eastern laoS
county: much of Rio Arrlhh county
northeastern san Juan county much
of Mora county. about the north hoH
OF San Miguel county, the northeast
ern and south central parts OF san
Ia Zee county; central and western
Torrance county. with the bordering
portions Of Bernalillo. Santa re anu
Valencia counties which go 70 MAKE
up the Estancia valley district, Inc
Zuni mountain district, IN Mckinney
and Valencia counties, the Datn,
Mogollon and the Black Range dls-
tricts in Socorro. Frant and sierra
counties. ana the Captain. White n
Sacramento mountain districts IN
Lincoln and Otcro counties.
Other Articles.
Prof j. u. TinsleN, soil physicist AT
the New MeXico Experiment station
has an article on scientific sou Cui"
turo in New Mexico ana II. w.
Campbcll-"Dry Farming CamppeA
writes "a Warming As to Dry Farm
ing" George Fleming. of Las Vegas,
member of the New Mexico bureau OF
immigration writes The Truth About
scientific Soil culture in New Mex.
leo There are two pages entirely
devoted to photographs OF crops about
willard. y. NJ. and the adjacent VAL
lev with several pages more 81 let
tore from prosperous farmers in this
and Thor districts The story of la
rran Ouivira" is the last story in the
issue. which as may be seen Is thus
another exclusively New Mexico eds-
ton of tho great railroad publication
d.Voteh 10 boosting the santa re
e,uthtNqaf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-20

meats are so tasty they are
consumed in great excess. This leads
TO stomach troubles, ~biliousness ana
constipation. Revise your diet. let
reason and not a pampered appetite
control, then lake a few doses OF
chamberlain's stomach and LIVER
Tablets and you will soon be well
again. Try IT. For sale at all drug
gista CamuIes free.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-20

Missoula. Mont. Feb. 19.-Claire
McGee. a youth of twenty-five, killed
himself this evening by shooting IN a
harm M his mothers residence be-
cause his sweetheart, Minnie Van
Dorm. had lifted him. The wedding
vas 10 have taken place today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-20
WHEN YOU PUT ON STOCKINGS

OF the heavier sort, do your shoes pihen' an. o--
feet swell and %perspirei ~ you sprnkie A'l,n
your shoes, il willaige SOU fcsi aud comfort, ana in,
slant relief. When ruhiers heeome necessary, ana
vnur shoes feel tight. Aliens foot-Lascl ln-t lne
IN Nrs Shoes aud fnf patent leather Shoes Sold
Fvervwherc. 20. sample FREk. Addr-s. Allen :.
Olm-tcd, Il Roy, ny. Don't accept any sunsNiuit-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-20
Grceks Attnck Train Grew.

oklahoma city. Okla. Feb. 10
Fr rascd because of the death beneath
"A train yesterday Of one OF thelr num-
chr in the Rock Island YARDS NJ ~
R.no twenty Greeks with brickbats
attacked the crew of the train as II
entered the yards today. The en-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-20

gincer cut loose from the train and
made his escape with the engine. or
ficers quellcd the riot, but another Is
feared. one hundred and flty
Greeks are camped near the Rock Is
land grounds at lei Reno.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-16

Paul Province, Mrs. Hughes Nc
Knight; Dr.. Della Caldwell: Misses
Elizabeth Caldwell, Belle Cave, Mary
Cave, Mary Boswell. Anne Boswell,
Mary X. Sowell. Carline Sowell. Rose
bud Hobson. Elsie Hodge. Carrie
Rieke. Claribel Rieke. Adine Morton.
Cherie Morton, Mildred Terrell. Hat
tie Terrell, Lula Reed, Mary Ferri-
man. Emily Morrow. Mamie Cobb.
Willie Willis, Mary Bondurant. Sarah
Corbett Margaret Parks. Margery
Crumbaugh. Angie Thomas, Ann.
Sheriff. Baird. Elizabeth Nash. Fran
ces Gould, Anna Webb. Matte Fow-
Ter, Minnie Radcliffe. Ora Leigh, Ala
Brazelton. Mary Brazelton, Elizabeth
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-16
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

TUESDAY The Delpblc club Will
meet at 10 p M. al the Carnegie
library The program for discussion
Is:
I.-Athens nt the height OF her
Power. Pericles- Statesman aud
Orator Mrs. Mildred =. Davis.
2.-The Beautiful Aspasla -Mrs.
j. c. Flournoy.
TUEsDAY-Mrs James Weille's
card party at the standard club at ?
y. m.
TUESDAY Paducah Chapter. Y.
II. C.. entertains the James T. Wal
bert Camp. L. c. V, In honor OF the
birthday OF General Robert Y. Lee.
at she woman's club house, AT p.
m.
WEDNESDAY-Miss Robbie Low
Ing. s2i Monroe street. will entertain
the Entire Nous club az 2;3o p. m, In
honor OF Miss Frances Terrell. =
bride OF the month. II vii be limit
ed 10 the club members
THURSDAY Woman's club
will meet In regular session at 1850
D. m. al the club house. The open
meeting az 3:30 Is under the auspices
OF the Literature Department. OF
which Mrs. Muscoe Burnett Is the
Chairman. The department Will pre-
sent an attractive program. given
by Miss Anna Bird stewart. OF the
High school faculty.
FRIDAY-The Kalosophic club
meets at 10 a. m. az the Woman =
club house. The program Is a mos
attractive one as follows:
The Brownings in Florence
Mrs. John Scott.
2-F.orentlne Life and Character
in the XVII Century as Depicted In
"The Ring aud the Book. Miss
Mary Scott.
3-History OF Florence IN the XIX
Century and Bearing OF Mrs. Brown-
ing's Casa Guidi Windows" on the
XIX Century H.story.-Miss Carline
Sowel.
Current Toples-Mlss Ethel
Brooks.
FRIDAY-The Literature Depart
ment of the Woman's club Will meet
al 10 a. m. at the club house. II
will be a Longfelow morning as fol-
lows:
Henry w. Longfellow, the
Scholar. Mrs. r. d. Bradshaw.
2-Hlawatha.-M George lang
stan. Jr.
3-Discussion-seleoted.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-16

As the last gift was opened Miss
Adine Morton read a pretty poem en-
titled Prophecy" written. by Miss
Anna Webb for the occasion. The
dainty gifts OF linen we're delightfully."-
varied and included many pretty SOU
venirs for the winsome bride-elect.
Miss Frances Terrell was lovely in
a trousseau gown OF pink satin made
with touches of black satin
and self-toned embroidered bands,
and a picture hat Of black velvet.
Mrs. Boone wore a handsome re-
ception toilette of blue satin with
burnt orange trimmings.
Mrs. Richard Terrell was gowned
in a white wool and lace costume and
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-16
YOUTH.

am the unqulet sister with the old,
Wild beautiful eyes.
Who went forth from my home to
seek:
] am the immortal child who yearneo
for the moon and star-sown
skies;
J am the dreaming girl who burned
For The touch Of god on her cheek
] am the young unquiet sister with
the young, ancient beautiful
eyes,
Whose feet with morning we're shod.
] have Travelled the long. lorrg roao
where the caravan smoke and
the golden Gust up-nles;
] am the dreaming girl WAC awoke
And discovered a vanishing god.
am the unquiet sister with the
gray. rowing beautiful eyes.
Who plucked at the world IN its
bloom.
Oh. to be as was az first, trans
parent. eager. unwise,
For the clear little brock thirst
Where l drank when the day waA
young.
And the door of my glrlhood's room.
] am the unquiet sister with the old,
wild beautiful eyes.
have seen so many things
Hope detained In sightless tower
and graves for questionings.
Love that endured for an hour and
the eyes OF wounded things.
4 would like 10 &c back once more,
creep back. dark-foot IN the
rain.
And tlmidly knock at the door ! left
can never go back again.
Florence Wllkerson in January
Century.