davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1915-08-25

lnts resting Items from all Partsot tne
psoinsula About Your Friends and
Ns,Ehbors and Their ooings.
Jobn Anderson. on his farm near
uopstoD. is still growing strawber-
ries.
BAD roads from Wilmington to
Newark are arousing protests from
the whole region.
Burglarized FIVE times in two years
rather annoys the laundry of Henry
Foy. Middletown.
stunned by lightning several days
ago Mrs. John Sewell. Newark, is
still suffering from shock.
Delayed by many heavy rains.
many farmers in New Castle county
are only now threshing their wheat.
Mrs. Emma Wix. Of Harrington.
was seriously burned about the arms
and face when a gasoline stove ex-
ploded.
Thieves broke into two show cases
in front Of Snellenburg' store. Will
mington. and escaped with shoes,
shirts and neckties.
John 5 Collins, cashier of the
First National Bank. Dover. expects
10 leave this week for a trip to Den.
yer. COL. where he will visit his son,
Homer Collins.
Harold W. Horsey. Of Dover, hs.
gone 20 Denver. COL. 20 repres ent
the Sigma NJ Fraternity Of Delawar,
College at the annual convention Of
College Societies.
On a charge of running away from
her home in Sellersville. Pa. Tressi
Ditsel is years old. was arreste,
in Wilmington and will be returned
to her home.
The annual picnic of Cheswold NJ
E. Sunday-school took place Wednes
day on the lawn Of the large farm o
Edward E. A. Evans. south O
the town. About 45O persons atten
ded.
The automobile Of DR. w. T. Chip
man. Of FELTON,, which was run int
by the large auto truck Of the Az
lantic Refining Co. Tuesday afternoo
on the Dover and Camden road wa
50 badly damaged that it is believe
TO be beyond repair.
Smyrna times., 1915-08-25


and is sroren ntereting than ever.
The a
ein nneedoi iHomeF Furnishings
inspection Furniture Furniture
There a great handsome DiringoOm
Regular English Mahogany,
period being
Colonial
in
Adam particularly prominent Mahogany dull
claiming
attention
in grades
in genuine tapesri cutve velours
Shopping
of will
in the season t suiw exra cost
Smyrna times., 1915-08-25

Bishop Luther B. Wilson, of the
Methodist Epistopal Church is h.
queathed 81. SOC by the will of Mrs.
Saran Anna Turiler. his sister-in-law,
prooated Wednesday in the Orphans
Court, at Townspn, Md.
MISS Nelly Fihdlay Downes. only
daughter OF DR.. lDd Mrs p S. Downes.
OF Dover and niece Of Francis Skunk
Brown attorney general Of Pennsyl-
wanna mas reeeiv'id. as a present an
OldsmObile touring car, 1916 model.
Burglars entered several homes
near Farnhurst. INCLUDING that of
Thomas Nela. Abner Appleby and
Robert McFarlin. Lewis ]. Rambo.
a farmer, was also held mp and robbed
Of 50. so, gold watch and a rain
coat.
There were thirteen stars in the
limited States flag at the time Of
the Revolution, fifteen in the War of
1872. twenty. y.nine during the Mexican
War. thirty-tive at the time of the
Civil War and forty-five in the Span.
ish-Americsn War. Now there are
forty-eight.
At the trap shooters contest at
Rehoboth Beach, Saturday last. the
mems beginners medal was won by
James F. Alice. of Dover. and the
ladies' prize, a silver spoon, was won
by Mrs. James +. Alice. also of
Dover. Mr.. Allee's score was fifteen
out of twenty-five. and Mrs. Alice s
score was eleven out Of twenty
Three eoloTed boys were racing
down Loockerman street on bicycles
Wednesday evening, when one oi
them, Harry Steward, collided with q
team and the shaft penetrated hi.
breast. He was looking back at hii
pursuers and struck the team. which
was standing still. He is the sol
of Rev. Steward. and was in crit
ical condition yesterday afternoon.
Actual construction Of the frs
16-mile stretch of the proposed Stat
highway which General T. Colemal
DUPONT proposes TO build as a gift L
the people of Delaware will begin tn
first of the week. Road buildinl
equipment and materials have arrive
at Georgetown. and so men left viii
mington Friday to work on the bOule
vard. The first stretch will exten
from Georgetown to Selbyville.
, Charged with embezzlement Q
$4,000 of the public funds while
was a county tax collector. Elwoo
Westeott, a prominent business ma
= Of Nassau. was arrested Thursds
D night and lodged in the county ia
= upon failure to produce a bond {
D $500. The arrest is the first of il
5 kinc in Sussex county. where f
J years the misapprOpriation of publ
funds is said 10 have been winked a
Smyrna times., 1915-08-25
NEWS Of THE DELAWARE
MARYLAND PENINSULA
uswsY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES

INT, resting Items from all Partsot the
Peninsula About Your Friends and
Ns,Ehbors and Their ooings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09
HUNDREDS SEE
ASSEMBLYMAN
LEAP TO DEATH

MILWAUKEE. Aprr 0--pcaea.
trions here stood pe'riHcd with
horror today as Christopher paulus.
asscmhlyman IN the Wisconsin leg.
lslature. craVlod out VI window
on the tenth floor Of the First M
tlonai bank huild.n- aud loaped TO
his death The eody narrowly
missed group OF persons who
were entering the bank
lie struck the pavement on his
head.
Paums prepared FOR tho leap With
great dcliheution
l'e stepped out on ,he lodge.
made sure OF his footing. and then
calmly looked down. "a though
measuring the distance.
More than hundred persons
stood horrorstricken "a they
watched
raulus was candidate for the
spcakership OF the assembly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09
HARRY WILL GET A
CHECK FOR MILLION

City Comptroller Harry Carroll
was notified Friday noon by Coun-
~ Treasurer Bennett that the
city'a share OF the taxes collected
In March viii reach 1900. 900
A check for the exact amount
will be put in Hsrrys hands Satur-
day.
4 check for sso4.2T7 wlll be sent
to New York Saturday BY the city
to pay off the principal and inter.
est on the loan recently made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09
GOULD CROWD MUST.
PAY five MILLION

NEW YORK. April s--George ].
Gould and other directors OF the
Wabash railroad. were held liable
today by the appellate division OF
the New York supreme court for
s5.5i3.000 worth OF stock In that
road wrongfully issued.
They were directed to pay that
amount into the treasury Of the
Wabash railroad Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09
F0RCETFUL HUBBY
LANDS BEHIND BARS

Jesse James kaylor. who has dis.
regarded the orders OF Judge Tall.
man aud refused to pay his diyor
ed wife. Mabel Jane Kaylor. ali
mony. vas hailed before the Judge
and ordered placed IN custody for
contempt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09
TIE UP CAR TRAFFIC

SYRACUSE. y. Y. April "a
strike inaugurated bv the Anal
gamated Association OF Street and
Electric Railway Employees and di.
rected against the Empire United
Railways Co. TO force them 10 rec.
ognize the association instead OF
the brotherhood OF Electric Train.
men has resulted In a war between
tho two unions and has tied up In.
terurban traffic between Syracuse
and Auburn and threatens 10 IN.
volye Transportation service In
four other cities OF New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09
DISBARMENT TRIAL
OF ]. n. ALLEN IS ON

Proceedings brought by the state
through Prosecuting Attorney Lun.
din 10 disbar Attorney ]. n. Allen,
one Of the oldest lawyers In tho
city. from further practice. were
begun before Superior Judge
Wright OF Pacific county wedncs.
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09
LINE WILL SOON PAY

With the advent OF better wealth.
er. the Lake Burien municipal car
line Is expected TO find itself soon
on paying basis. The report OF
Assistant Supt O'Brien OF the city
utilities department shows that the
net loss Of the line IN March was
only ISL as compared With si5s 10
February.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09
MUST ANSWER FOR
DEATH OF SOLDIER

Herman Tannhauscr. 20, iiia
Olive st.. Ia under arrest today on
a mansiaughier charge and ~ held
at tho city jail under 81. 900 bonds
TO answer for the death % Robert
Jones. Fort Lawtoa soldier. who
died few days ago. following IN.
furics sustained In saloon brawl
on March 20 Tannhauser admit.
ted being In the party that was
mixed mp In the tight. bu, denied
he struck Jones. IL appears the
soldier fell 10 tho curb from n
blow. his head striking the pave.
meat This caused his death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09
HE'S CHEERFUL CHAP

WASHINGTON. April e.--After
a thorough examination OF the
Canadian order-ln-couneil and the
efforts OF the Canadians to take
the halibut trade away from Seat.
tie. Secretary OF the Interior Red.
field could find no solution OF the
matter. The best thing to be done.
In his opinion. is to find new hall.
but banks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09
SELL BOOZE TO BOYS

Arrests OF two saloonkeepers on
Second ave. are expected az the
outcome OF an orgy Thursday
night. which ended when Patrol.
men Fohlex and Rusk picked M
four Green Lake BOYS. practically
stone drunk. Two OF the boys are
10. the other two i6 years old. One
OF the boys was so sick he had to
be sent 10 the city hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09
RUNS FOR BOAT;
DIES ON DOCK

Just as he reached the Colman
dock. after running three blocks 20
catch the ti-o'clock steamer In.
dianapolis for Tacoma. David Nule.
president of the L. q Irvine co. of
Chehalls. Wash. collapsed. BE.
fore the city ambulance arrived
he died Of heart failure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09
SOLDIER RETURNS
TO FINISH STUDIES

After three years absence serv-
ing his country as a soldier during
the recent Balkan war. Louis Nit.
stalls arrived In Seattle Thursday
direct from Athens. Greece. TO
complete his course in English ed.
ucation at the Y. NJ. G. A. schools.
Mitsialis was well along In his Eng.
iish studies when he was called to
arms by his country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09
FELL OFF LADDER

w. ". Stearns. %. carpenter. Ia
at the city hospital. perhaps fatally
injured from a fall at II o'clock
Friday morning Off ladder where
he was at work. Mt the ] Henry
slaughterhouse. 2025 Ninth ave s
Stcarns struck the concrete floor
with hts head as he fell. and sus.
tained a fractured skull.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09

After celebrating more than 4s
hours. a jury in Judge Tallman's
court has disagreed In the case OF
Robert Moore. alias Robert Moro
givinski. accused OF conceallng
diamonds and money alleged to
have been stolen by his sweetheart.
Evelyn Moore. from Guy Johnson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09

WASHINGTON. April al
though the note addressed to Japan
BY the Y. s. and the reply OF the
Toxic government regarding the
demands made upon China were
made public in Pekln last night no
official comment was forthcoming
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09

Owe have neiehbor who
keeps chickens, but vii not keep
them penned: consequently, the
rest OF the noighbors must stay
In the yard all day throwing rocks
at them. or else not try 20 keep
nice lawn and flowers, az you
know one cannot have both. They
have been asked TO remove the
nuisance, but have paid no atten-
uon. What would you advise do
Ing. under the circumstances
Thank you DisoUsTED.
A.-Rcport your neighbors neg.
ligenco TO the police department.
o.-Althouph have been clerk.
ING In a drug store and have con.
sidered studying pharmacy. ! would
much rather be . writer. like 20
write 80 we'll that st up until
midnight writing. II would write
book. how could have IL publish.
ed Could ! make anything on, OF
~ Which would you advise me 20
foilo~f DANTE.
Some one says that unless
ycu like 20 write 40 well that you
cabnot keep from writing. you have
70 business TO enter the writing
field. You seem 10 have that much
OF the qualifications. Hut you have
to know life and the big, broad prln,
cip!es underlying Il. and the English
language. In order 10 write. Far be
II from me TO discourage an en-.
br1o genius. but it's a pretty good
ilan FOR one desiring TO write 10
have something else by which he
car earn n living until his name
means something in dollars and
cents. The writer OF a book may
submit II to publishers. who may
publish II on royalty basis. or buy
Il outright, or refuse 10 do anything.
or bo can publish II at hia own ex.
penae. Unless you are well known.
the latter course IL full OF disap.
polntments and hArdships. ~ not
failure.
al asked for information some
time ago as 10 how large Coney isl-
and 10. ho~ far from New Yor.
city and how u 10 reached. have
watched the columns. but have nc ..
er seen an answer. I see some very
foolish questions asked and answer.
ed Some that ! think common
sense, and even common decency.
faiaht answer. see. too. that you
often give them rebuses which they
richly deserve. thought perhaps
a question for Information r,lqhs
receive attention. ENQUIRER.
Al am very sorry. indeed. 20
cause the dlsplcasure OF any OF my
readers. but IL IN absolutely lmpos.
sibie 10 answer even onesirth OF ali
III, inquiries | receive During ms
experience IN this work have also
learned that Il Is impossible to
p;ease all OF the people all OF the
time.
The answer 10 your queriy. and
most others OF tia nature. can be
found IN any iirst.class set OF en-.
cvclopcdias.
Coney island IL situated In the
borough of Brooklyn. about 10 mites
southeast OF the borough OF Man.
haitian. II 10 about five miles m
length and from half TO thrce-quar.
ters OF mile in width. separated
from the mainland by Coney island
creek. II Is connected with the Dor.
ongh OF Manhattan and Brooklyn by
steam and electric railroads ann
steamboat; lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09
CALL. EOR BIDS

OLYMPIA. Aprll 9--The state
highway board Thursday called for
bids for six miles OF graveling In
Whatcom county between Blaine
and Custer and five miles OF crush.
ed rock surfacing in Cowlitz coun-
IS. The bids will be opened May 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09
j. s. PHYSICIAN DEAD

WASHINGTON. April s.---Dr. T..
p. Magruder. one of the first
American physicians TO go to the
battlefront, Is dead OF typhus. The
Information was received from Bel
grade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09
STEAL Sf67

Climbing over the screen fence.
burglars rsided two cash drawers
In the Alaska cigar stand. Third
and Yesler. early Friday morning,
and secured sl67 in money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09

so they viii not obstruct the view
Of the guests. II YOU are handy
with water colorR aud the brush.
YOU can design dainty little place
cards TO harmonic with your
color scheme. II not. you can buy
them Mt "A reasonable price from
II stationer Tables properly ar.
ranged with fresh linen and at
tractiyo silver and china need lit.
tie decoration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09
Our Business Is Being Built
Up by Satisfied Patients

Here's what one lady has TO say
20 US
About three months ago gave
you a testimonial for extracting
eight teeth for me without pain
Now ! take great pleasure In civ.
ing you another testimonial TO rec.
ommend your excellent Patchwork.
The plate you mad. for me fits
perfectly and resembles my nat.
urai teeth exactly. can eat toas,
and bite apples without the least
trouble. Any one IN need OF per.
feet set OF teeth viii profit by let.
ting tho Regal Dentists do their
work. MRS W. A. LEMkE.
't7is Seth Ave. n. r."
a satisfied patient like Mrs.
I.emke we consider our most valu.
able asset. n YOU Will but give MS
the opportunity when YOU need
dental work. we viii certainly use
our utmost endeavor to please and
satisfy you the same way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09
N)zz[ MY ak
&mM2&4r-

al am a young married man.
We have child 2 years old,
Before the war my salary was
sls per week. Since | have been
cut twice. so now I earn but 81
per week, every cent OF which
turn over 10 my wife. She says
she eannot Get along with that
small sum, and wants me 20 atay
az home and keep house and care
for the bahy. while she goes TO
work at her former trade. which
is cigar folling, saying that she
can make si2 per week. She
says don't do this. she Will
take the baby and return TO her
mother I love her and don't
want her 10 leave me. but hate
to comply with her request. What
shalt ! dol
WORRIED MAN.
\ Take your stand ms bread
Garner OF the family and don't
comply. II your wife knows the
least thing about housekeeping
and economy. she could do more
with the s. per week al keeping
40 the home than you could do
with her tia n YOU gave up
your position and stayed at home.
how could YOU hope for advance.
ment In your work or hear Of
better posltion7 Nor n YOU are
healthy man. could you keep
your sclf.respect. Compromise
with your wifo and arrange 10
leave your baby with your wlfe's
parents. paying them. and LET your
wife help make the living II she
likes, until you are more fortu.
nate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09

al Intend 10 invite abou, six
OF my friends out 10 dinner quite
soon. have not had much es.
perienee 10 giving dinner parties
and feel little uncertain az TO
no" 20 decorate the table. I
want u 20 look nice. viii you
give me some suggestions. please ?
JUST 10.
A pretty way 20 arrange
the table for your dinner party
OF sir would be- as follows. Place
a fresh ;abiccioth over care.
fully matted table. (uEe a white
blanket n you haven't n pad }
Ia the center place an embroin.
cred center piece. and on this
either fresh cot flowers. a flower.
Ing plant or n fcathery fern. Con.
ceal the flower pot with moss or
sprays Of green twined about Il
g. represent q mound IN nrranE.
irF flowers have them low or high
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18
THE JAMES STYLE.

Let the world pause. Henry James
has granted an interview Not that
anybody cares much about what he
SAYS, but everybody will want to know
If he said Il in the way he writes.
And he does. lie especially requested
the interviewer 10 note his punctua-
tion and punctuation Is one of the im
portant accessories OF the Henry
James style. In fact, commas are
lifetelts and semicolons are zones Of
safety In the sea Of his sentences. To
quote the Interview:
u can't put" Mr. James said, OF
Mr. James didn't tell the interviewer
To- stop at put" the young man GER
tainly caught the james atmospheric.
~ can't put my devotion and sympa-
thy Tor the cause OF our corps more
strongly than IN permitting 1t thus to
overcome the dread of the assault Of
the interviewer, whom ] have depre-
Gated. all these years. with all the
force of my preference for saving my
self and without superfuous aid,
without Interference In the guise Of
announcement and cheer anything l
may think worth my saying. Nothing Is
worth my saving that | cannot help
myself ont with better. | hold, than
even the most suggestive young gem
tleman with notebook can help me,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18
NnM noNrs ~ rnn cNNNh

AAnEiuftflNE AHkAAlht-l
4 note of optimism regarding the
Panama canal traffic is evident In
shipping circles For years (slnce
1901 the American Hawaiian line
has been in the field fortified with q
contract for Hawaiian sugar cargoes.
In 1897 their sailing time was cut in
two, when shipment at Tehuantcpee
went into effect. and again in 1915
the canal viii double their capacity,
using only the same number of ships.
Yet ia fourteen years their fleet has
grown from three TO twenty-five ships,
with four more 20 be ready in 1915.
w r. Grace & co. have recently put
into operation the Atlantic & Pacific
steamship company, with four large
ships. and others viii be added Inter
as conditions Justify The Emery
company OF Boston IS starting with
two ships and win provide others If
needed. The Luckenbach company
of New York IS definitely in the field,
while the Hamburg American conn
pany is probably an entrunt A great
fleet composed OF smaller lines and
tramp steamers conld also he directed
quickly into ceast-to-coast channels If
business il 10 be had. ana this poten-
tial competition definitely forcshad-
ows a rapid increase in coast-to-coast
tonnage by way Of the canal,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18
rur PRESIDENT AN orrnnsr

a Washington dispatch says Presi-
dent wilson refuses 10 share the dis
ooufaeement Of some " the demo-
CARTE leaders over political pros
poets, u would hardly do FOR the
head and shoulders Of a great poo
u,cai party to admit that he was lia.
couraged hy the outlook Whatever
else may be said Of him Il must De
admitted that Woodrow Wilson is G
consistent optnmist. even when the
democratic barometer indicates the
approach Of cyclone
The president may not he aware 81
IA. but the people Of the United
states draw a sharp distinction be
tween him and his party between
him and his cabinet. and pafadoxieaI
az It may seem. between him and his
policies.
President Wilson is universally ad.
mned. Taken hy himself he has
made good But signs are not lacking
that he viii have an uphill fight from
now until after the polls close in No
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18
The Sixty Year Old Boys

Il once was the rule, in your lifetime
and mine,
That the fifty-year man was far gone
in decline.
That he wore bushy whiskers ana
stopped as he walked,
And ouayered bit In his voice as ne
talked.
But, oh. what a change has come over
mankind!
The fifty-year youngster of now isn't
blind
Or halt or decrepit or whiskered--
nay nay,
The sixty-year kid" is the rule OF to
day
There may be some snow at his tenn
pies, tbs truth;
But folks say Some people grow gray
in their youth
He's carefully groomed, ana hes
straight az a rod;
He laughs like a child and he smiles
like a god.
He's natty and nobby and brisk as
boy
To meet him. to be in his presence, is
JOY.
Instead Of December. he's April or
May
The sixty-year youngster is with us to
stay.
Strickland Gillian, in Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18

He'll occupy a crystal case
A hundred years from now,
His joints all wired together and
A label on his brow.
with queer Egyptian pottery
And Babylonian bricks,
And idols Of the Ming-ho age
His treasured bones will mix.
The folks will come and crane their
necks
To read his humble name
Upon the tag that classifies
His everlasting fame:
Josiah Hicks, who lived and died
Amid Manhattar's strife
At eighty-five, and never danced
The tango,
Argentine,
Fox trot,
Lame duck,
Hesitation.
Castle walk
Or maxine in his life.
--Minna Irving, in New York Sun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18
BEST LAXATIVE
FOR CHILDREN

When your baby is cross ~
fretful Instead Of the ham,
laughing little dear you are az
customod to, In all probability Tho
digestion has become deranyed
and the bowels need attention
Give II mild laxative, dlspel ~
IrritabiIity and bring back the
happy content of babyhood.
The very best laxative for chin.
dren is DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pen.
sin, because II contains no opio,a
or narcotic drug, Is pleasant fas,.
ing and acts gently, but surely
without gripping or other distress
Druggists sell DR.. Caldwelrs svrnn
Pepsin at fifty cents and one ak
lar a bottle. For n free trial M.
tie write to DR.. w. b. CaldweH 40
Washington St, Monticello. his
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-18
Mothers.

In long procession DER the hill,
So many go against their Will,
With tagging step and eareworn face
They sadly leave their dwelling place,
For in the JOY of new life's pain
They join the never-ending train,
And turning backward, softly sigh,
My child, my little child" they cry.
out on the road where none return
With empty arms they moan and
yearn,
They who have given life TO save
Another from the quiet grave;
And so they grope both dim and blind
For loved ones they have left behind;
These women travelling DER the hill.
Where mothers go against their will,
Katherine Ward.