davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-28
SOCIETY

ing, afternoon and evening sessions until Friday, teens with subjects of most profitable nature. every paper and every discussion indicating de. termination to formulate the best ideas and measures for the benefit of the entire population. The nnmes of Pine Bluffs most charming women are on the program. One, Mrs. Jack Bernhardt. whose name appears on the membership list of the Red Cross Society, Women's committee, cOun- cil for defense, Woman's Liberty Loan committee, and various organizations for the good O. humanity. is to speak on the subject of "A. F. w. C. Endow- ment and Scholarship Loan Fund.-" which fund enable worthy young women, to secure an education.
 Tho other is Miss Julia Houston. The mere mention of her name recalls vividly to the mind the noble and glo- rious work to which she has conse- cratei her life-the reclamation and salvation of wayward girls and boys. A young woman endowed. with bril- liant mind and born to the highest social circles, she has shown that her preference 1t to win girl from the downward path. helping her to live as God would have her live, aud re- claim the waywafd or headstlong boy installing in his mind the. noblest and most glorious ideals, to become 8 bea' con light for others who may stray from the paths of rectitude and love for that which is good. It is only nat urai that Miss Hpuston will present the subject Of "The State Charities and Corrections, of which society she is. field secretary for Arkansss
 and in saying tllis, it follows that the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-28
protection -- teaching and prscs patriotism. -vigilants.

MARRIAGE LICENSE. V V
 Marriage license were issus1 S terday to J. D. Jones and MI ~ DerryEerry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-28
Arkansas Federation M WOmeH's Clubs.

All things in connection with the great world war for democracy are Of paramount interest to the club. women of the state, all of whom are taking a most active pert in whatever
 work they can perform in order to assist the federal government and to provide for the comfort and welfare of the American soldiers and sailors They will discuss this work this week. The work of the federation is for the benefit of humanity, to pro mote the best interests of the great mass of people by exerting every ef- fort to insure . higher standard of living in every walk of life, and i'm. proving the conditions which conduce to health. education ard comfortable home for every one.
 An announcement in connection with the state meeting, which is of more than ordinary interest here is tho fact that Mrs. A. w. Trcup of Pine Hlutf has been most prominently
 mentioned in connection with the presidency. A number of the ladies IT other cities are very active in their work with local members in obtain 11g support for their favorite. Mrs. Troupe is chairman ot the Jefferson County Woman's committee, council for defense, chairman of the W0man's Itberty Loan committee, member of l1S hospital committee. Red Cross and numerous humane organizations. and IT loved hy afl who know her.
 The Drogram arranged for the state rnoefing which is to be held this week in Fort Smith, commencing Tuesday morninx and continuing with morn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-28
SCIENTIFIC FARMING RAISES COTTON VALUE

Conway, Oct. 26.-In a spech be- fore the Faulkner. quorum court, Jo Frauerthal said that Faulkner county cotton has for the past several years been bringing from 1 to 2 cents pound more on hill cotton than in any other county in Arkansas. This is due, he said, to a quality of staple that is not grown in other counties, and IS accounted for, MT. Frauenthal believes, by the scientific farming methods adopted by the farmers, urI. der the demonstration work in this county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-28
A MEAT TO MAKE
 MILWAUKEE FAMOUS

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 2 .-"llor- tense, pass your plate TOT drmms,ick of old Dobbin, or would you prefer white meat"
 Horse meat will soon be Oil sale in Milwaukee. Health Commission. CT George c. Ruhland has rece:v.d in. quiry from a number of b,ltc.,ers. who, under proper restrictions, will be permitted to market horse u.eat.
 All such meat. the comn,issi,i,cr said, must be conspicuously Jcs;ynat. cd as such and must bear tG>. stamp of the health department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-28

.sa s.ds t in aehisvins ! good root. hold
 ..a.s',.a sna srester fruitase. When ths bur.
 !e r0wmg gopher girdles the tau.root.
 Irn FEY VI IS different matter. It is n,
 ,v%sss an external matter. Supnossse ss ne ne prJsesI the taproot of Ibertv IoSs 1cve,s,, Ms spsa s,sa. now, by the trapping sof 'fi k;,sn aat cnt snem,es. M That is good, but if wo SHc.i 'sns sJss-sney are again with M < < ;saas.s io.- <. Mnin M'l."'eg. sly, without a acosnscisSss' as K SIs, Make sure fors all time wifS i,sissass; NY saa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-28
W0mcn's Christian LeWgHe Service,

The Women's Christian League will hold prayer service this afternoon at 2:30 o'clr ck. at the First Presby- terian church. A special musical program will be rendered and all in- tercstcd are urged to be present. as interesting plans have been develop ed to raise the money to secure the home which has been under contem- plation for several weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-28
THE WHOLE NEIGHBORHOOD
 KNOWS.

Mrs. Anna Pelzer, 2526 Jefferson St., So. Omaha. Neb., writes, "Foley,s Honey and Tar cured my daughter of a bad cold. My neighbor. Mrs. Ben, son. cured herself and family with Foley's Honey and Tar, and in fact most everyone in our neighbor speaks highly of 1t as 2 good remedy for coughs and colds" For sale bv Mann's Pharnacy.Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-28
THESE BOYS ON
 THE RIGHT ROAD

Pig club exhibit of Randolph county Mas held here Tuesday and Wednes-
 day. There were 132 pigs on exhihi- ton representing . value of. 36.O00 t.S.aaly were sold for prices ranging from SIS to $7b.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-28

MT. and Mrs. George F. Spencer of Monticello announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Thelma, to J. Curtis Mead, of Pine Bluff. The wedding will take place November 2S at Monticello.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-28
PUT UP SOLELY BY

members of the Arkansas Federation of Won1en's clubs, are the most active and energetic supporters of the meas ures advocated by the members from Pine Bluff.
 The officers of the Pine Bluff dis, trict Federation of Women's clubs are Mrs. Jack Bernhardt. Pine Bluff, pres ident; Mrs. M. B. Tucker, of Tucker. treasurer; Mrs. Garland Street, of Lake Village, recording secretary, and Mrs. T. J. Collier. III, of Pine Bluff, corresponding secretary, all of whom will attend the state meeting.
 Following are the delegates from the Pine Bluff Federated clubs: Mrs. A. w. Troupe, whose name has been mentioned in connection wit the presidency to be elected at the Fort Smith meeting; Mrs. R. B. Rice, Mrs. w. J. Miller, Mrs. John A. Mcleod, Mrs. J. wv. Scales, Mrs. B. A. Peck, Mrs. ". D. Jones, Mrs. T. Y Murphy. Mrs. E. E. Morris, Mrs. D. Ross. Mrs. Mary Lindsay. Mrs. E. E. Bloom, ArH. E. Bloor1, Mrs. Sam Taylor, Airs. T. J. Collier, III. Mrs. Drew White, Mrs. J. B. McDaniel. Mrs. Howell Westbrook, Miss Eleanor Nunn, Mrs., c. H. aarring. Mrs. w. M. Toney, Mrs. s. M. Ellis, Mrs. Clem- Farrar, Mrs. F. c. Cross, Mrs. Lucy E.. Critz, Miss Julia Houston. <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-28
Important Announcement A. F. w. c. DelegateS.

Mrs. Jask Bernhardt wishes to an nounce to all local delegates going to Fort Smith that they will leave Pine Bluff tomorrow afternoon at 5:10 o'clock for Little Rock. and will leave the latter city at S:45 p. m. for Fort Smith. There will be two special cars leaving Little Rock. They will arrive In Fort Smith Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Round trip rates are $8.50. All delegates will be entertain ed by the ladies of Fort Smith. All delegates must take their credential cards. Those who have not obtained their cards can obtain the same from Mrs. Bernhardt at Fort Smith. If dues have not been paid. take them with you and pay to the secretary at Fort Smith. &
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-28

Mrs. D. Ernest Sparks and little son, ID. E.," left last night for Lewisville. where they will be the guests of Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Warren.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-28

Ray Gould of Camp Pike. wil: spend today with hts parents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-28

THE TAP RO0T., frunlng never iaiures . tree, b,t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-17

when he declared that he was "tbropv,
with storing his car"
rouse on wheels for me" said he
Not a sleigh
AT the time he was watching a der,on-
strator In the twinkling OF an eve buiid a
Limousine out Of an open touring car b,.
means Of bit Of clever work with porti-
tions '' P''' ~
Take any exhibit at the show hapbaz,rd
and there can be no mistalling the trend Tor
me inclosed or semi-inClosed tyne of oar
Ihe Pierce.Arrow, the Locomobile tbe
Packard the Winton the Hudson tho chm.
dler In fact with hardly an exception tho
manufacturers are showing all.the-venr-
round models The accessory men have
scented the trend with natural instinct aud
are providing an all-weathcr body as a
ford accessory It's at the show-sorpe-
thing for the millionaire as well as the man
win the slender poCketboo<.
There's the brand-new four.door tvre 80
body. with removable partitions betwaep
the drivers seat and tonneau on medium
priced cars, for instance. It is attrar,in,
as much attention as anything at the show,
This week, as the new design affords tbo
user a combination OF virtually every tyno
Of body desired
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-17

umcalmen,e che nellie giornate di Teri ral-
tro dl eri II primo ministro Lloyd George
ed membri del suo consiglio di guerra
cbbero Important conference con IL gem
crale Nivelle. comandante delle forze fran
cesi, @ col marcscallo Haig. comandante
dellc forze britanniche in Francla Nattt-
ralmcnte 81 ignorano partcolari delle
conference. ma sembra che lc uuistioni
miltarl abbiano avuto la prcCedenza SUI
uurllc al ordinc politiCp
Giuseppe CailiauN. cN prcsdente del
tunsglio francese. che ST trova aucora n
Roma. ha visto ! suoi passaporti diplomaticI
ritirati dal govcrno franCese. In Conse-
Eucuza di clio cgi non potra piu' yiaE-
glare lheramcnte nei pacsi alleati dcl'In-
tcsu ed in quelli neutrali.
taillauX aveva tentato al ottCnerc dal
correspondence del Times di I.ondra una
ritrattazione circa lafermazionc fatta dat
correspondents che Tex ministro francesc
cJmplottava per una pace separate della
'rancio delIltaia con xii imperi ccutrali.
ma suoi sforzi sono fallitl
II Eovcrno italiano ha acuistato. per
uuirlu al palazzo d MontcCitorio, 10 storic5
palaz2o Chigi che prima della guerra era
Occupatp dallAmbasCiata d'Austria prcsso
IL Quirinale. u palazzo appnrtcucva al
principe Ehigi che porta cred .tariamentc II
marcscialo del couClavc n pre2zo che II
EnNcrno italiauo ha paEato per il palazzo e.
| state di ctnquc milioni di lire. mel prez2u
| r'mpresa anch" una magnItiru c5llczionc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-17
LA GRECIA PREPARA
IL SUO TRADINIENTO
II Generate Won Falkenhayn Con-
ferisee con re Costantino
Mentre lie Truppe 81
MuovonO
GIL ALLEATG SON PRoNT1?
Importante Conferenza ira Capi Mill
tari lnglesi Francesi Londra.
Nivelle Presente

lN'NlaNf - 'hfiiit''''
hc ultime uotae che 81 hauno dalla
Grecia dicouo che 81 prcparauo cola attire
diHicolta' per gil alleati. Scmbra che Ia
Germauia sta fuceudo un ultimo graudc
sfor2o per convinctre u re Costautino
a schierarsi dehuitivamente ed 0pcrtamcnte
a fayorc degli unperi centrali contro
lIutcsa. Qui era Eiuuta nOtizia che IL
generate Won Fallyeuhayn era Eiunto in
Grecia, ma pareva uycCe che ST trattassc
del maggiOra Won Falkenhayu, Ea' addettO
militarc ALA Lega2ionc tedesca ad Ntcue.
Nondimenu ulteriori noti2iC dicono che 81
tratta pruprio del generate II qualC st -
rccato a Conforirc con re Constantine. I
Tn correspondence inglese da salonicco
IatteEgiamcnto del re I'll Grcca. che non
aspetta che II mumeutu opportuno per
mcttersi dispus2uue di suO Cugnato. II
Kaiser. Semhra che il generate tedesco sia
giunto in Grecia da Kavalla a bordo d
un sottumarino . sia a Larissa inSiema
col re. \ Larissa 81 trovcrebbero ancora
tiuppc greChe realistic che sarebbero scmpre
a disposzone di Costantiuo.
r. chiaru che Won Falkenhayn ST propouc
dt ini2iare una offensiya in Macedonia, ed
intendc di avere rappoggio delle ror2c
greene allie sue spalle dell'eserCitO di Sar.
rail. lcro' questa eventualita' e. stata
diScusSa ALA COnfercnZa di Roma ST dcve
Crcderc che eli allcatt dell'lntesa apbianu
dcciso CirCa L. misurc da prendcrc per
trattencre le furze EreChe mel PeloponnCsO.
Ntdhuo alle NOCi enc CoireNanO icfl afro
a Roma che sono ancOra oggetto di COM
meuti da parte del circoH politici e della
stampa eli aleati sarcbbero anche prepa-
rati a deporre IL re CostantinO ed climi-
mare IL pericolo tagliandone lie radici Il
81 dice auChe che gli alleau ST prcparano
Il tagliare Ia ferrOvia delrOrientc. quella
che unsce direttamente Bcrlino a Costan-
tinopoh. Dale ultime notizic ST reva che
le truppe greChc di Iarissa sarebbcro in
marcia verso nOrd, sfdando cost Ia vu-
lonta' deEli aleati
lntanto Londra e. staro annunciato
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-17

artistica valutats ad un milione di lire.
Atri cinque mllion saranno spest per Ia.
vori di restaurazone per colegare II
palazzo con quello di Montecitorio.
ii Corriere della sera dl Milano pubblica
un articolo In rlsposto ad un articolo edi-
toriale del New York World mel quale erano
definiti come immorali gil scopi che Ilta'ia
ST proponeva con la guerra alIAustria. II
torricre fa notare che gil scrittori del
World sono perfettamente ignoranti della
storia d'ltala altrimenti saprebbero che lie
aspiration MACDONALD italiane s0no tanto
italiane Quanto 10 era Napol nei giorni di
Cavour domanda al world Sc esso avrehbe
detto a Cavour che la presa g IannCssione
dit Napol al reguo d'italia era immorale. II
COrriere aggiunge:
"Gli amer,eani cercano di inaegnare a
sulabarc lie tavole di mOltipliCazione aRli
Immigrant italiani: moi cerchiamo di con-
yiuCcre / CritiCi del New York World a
studiare un po di storia, mel tempo
stessD ci divertiamo immensamcnte con
loro COMMENT troppo oriEinalmentr asirc-
srhi ina mano lava raltra non vero?'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-17
REITMAN GETS SIX MONTHS
Radical Guilty of Spreading Birth. Con-
troll Literature

CLEVELAND. Jan. 1T.--After twelve
men had discussed birth control AN night
they decided today to find Ben l.. Rcitman
guilty Of distributing birth-control Itera-
ture. The jury delberated thirteen hours
RcitmaP was fined $1,000 and sentenced
to serve six months in the workhouse. lie
appealed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-17
WILLIAM DE MORGAN DEAD
British Novelist Wrote First Book
When 66 Years Old

LONDON Jan. 17-william Friend do
Morgan, the novelist died of gastric in.
nuen2a in Chelsea in his seventy-cighth
year.
For many years he was "A member of
the famous Chelsea Circle. which included
Burue-Jones and the Rosetts, Long known
ms an expert in luster tiles and pottery
he astonished the world by becoming am an.
thor at the age Of siXty-six. when he pub
lshed his first novel. Joseph Vance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-17

Silk Refers for Dress Wear
and Wool Refers OF foreign and
domestic manufacture are re-
priced at especially attractive
hg9res. Underwear, Gowns, Bath
HHooes, Waisteoats, lac k kets,
Worsted Sweaters and Belts are
included in this sale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-17

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 17-Thc Texas
and Pacific Railroad plans to expend
$1,000 900 within the next few months on
new equipment according to an announce
ment here today by !. l.. Lancaster. one
Of the receivers for the road.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-17
b. and o. Modiaes Embargo Order

BALTIMORE. Jan 17.--It was announced
mt the Baltimore and Ohio general Offices
that the embargo on shipments OF wheat
corn and oats for export via Ealti-
rroic would bo lifted at once for Baltimore
and ohio system points east OF Chicago
IMMllun. y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-17

P, P,S.-We reserving great number of fuTs for
thrifty who taking advantage of the present
low prices but who will need frs until fall
A small deposit now will put aside set and viii
prove be nvestment-due to the advance in furs
you can expect next season
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-01-18
CHAPTER XVII.

Light ShOne before Duane's eyes
thick, strange light that came and
went. For a long time dull booming
sounds rushed by, filling all. It was a
dream in which there was nothing
a drifting under a burden; darkness,
light. sound, movement: and vagna
obscure sense OF time-time that was
very long. There was fire-creeping,
consuming fire A dark cloud of fame
enveloped him, rolled him away.
He saw then, dimly, room that was
strange, strange people moving abort
over him, with faint voices. far away,
things in a dream. He saw again,
clearly, and consciousness returned,
still unreal, still strange, full Of those
vague nd far-away things. Then he
was not dead. He lay stiff, like a
stone, with a weight ponderOus as a
mountain upon him and all his bound
body racked in slow, dull-beating
agony.
A woman's face lowered over him,
white and tragic>eyed, like one Of his
old haunting phantoms, yet sweet
and eloquent. Then a mans face bent
over him, looked deep into his eyes,
and seemed to whisper from a dis
lance: "Duane-Duane! All, he
knew met"
After that there was another long
interval Of darkness. When the light
came again, clearer this time, the
same earnest-faced man bent over him.
It was MacNelly. And with recOgni-
ton the past flooded back.
Duane tried to speak, His lips were
weak, and he could scarcely move
them.
"Poggin!' he whispered. His first
real conscious thought was for Poggin.
Ruling passion-eternal instinct!
"Poggin is dead, Duane; shot to
pieces" replied MacNelly, solemnly.
''What a fight he made! He killed two
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-01-18

Poggin entered the vestibule first,
with Kane on one side, Boldt on the
other, little in the rear.
AS he strobe in he saw Duane.
'Hell's Fire!' he cried.
Something inside Duane burst, pierre
ing all Of him with cold. Was it that
fear?
Buck Duane! ~ echoed Kane.
One instant Poggin looked up and
Duane looked down.
Like a striking jaguar Poggin NOV
ed. Almost as quickly Duane threw
his arm.
The guns doomed almost together.
Duane felt a blow just before he
pulled trigger. His thoughts came
fast, like the strange dots before his
eyes. His raising gun had loosened
in his hand. POggin had drawn quick
err! A tearing agony encompassed his
breast. He pulled-pulled-at ran
dom. Thunder Of booming shots all
about him! Red flashes, jets of
smoke, shrill yells! He was sinking.
The end; yes, the end: With fading
sight he saw Kane go down, then
Boldt. Bot supreme torture, bitterer
than death, Poggin stood, name like a
lions, back to the wall, bloody-faced,
grand, with his guns spouting red
All faded, darkened. The thunder
deadened. Duane fell, seemed float
ing. There it drifted-Ray Long
tragic eyes, fading from his sight
fading fading .
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-01-18

Duane wa factc< dcwn the porch
toward he COZ and co1.raIS. Miss
LonGstreJa ana Ruth had come in
sight, Tere swiftly approaching, evi-
dentIy alarnl,!. TIE two men sue
cec1ed in drawing Lawson into the
house before the cffls saw him.
duane, you're not hard hit?" said
LongstretE.
Reckon not" replied Duane.
I'm sc~Ty. IF only you could have
told me sooner, Lawson, Always
I've split over himr'
'i'at tho last time, L0ngstreth."
Tez, and I came near driving you
to LII me, too. Lame, you talked me
out # It. For Rays sake. She'll be
in here in a minute. This II be hard
er chan facing a gun"
lizard now. EHt I hope It II turn
out all right"
duane, viii you do me favOr?"
he asked. and he seemed shanefaced.
Sure"
'sLct Ray ana Ruth think Lawson
shot you. Hes dead. It can't matter.
Duane, The Old side of my life is
coming back. It's been coming. and,
I'd change places with Lawson If /
could"
Clad you-said that, Longstreth,"
replied Duane "Aad sure-Lawson
plugged me. It's our secret
Just then Rev and Ruth entered the
room. Duane heard two low cries, SC
different in tone, and he saw two
white faces. Ray came to his side.
She lifted a shaking hand to point at
the blood upon his breast White and
mute, she gazed from that To her
father.
Papa" cried Ray, wringing her
hands.
Don't give way" he replied, husk-
lily. ''Both you girls will need your
nerve. Duane isn't badly hurt Eut
lloyd isis dead Listen. Let me
ten it quick. There's been a fight. II
it was LaWson-it was LawsOn's
gun that shot Duane Duane let me
off. In fact, Ray, he saved me. I'm
TO divide my ,prOperty-return so far
as possible what I've stOlen-leave
Texas at once with Duane, under ar
rest. He says maybe he can get Mac
Nelly, tire ranger captain, to let me
90. For your saker
She stood there, realizing her deliver
ance, with the dark and tragic glory
of her eyes passing from her father
to Duane.
you must rise above this" said
Duane to her. 81 expected this to
ruin You. But your father is alive.
He will live it down. I'm sure l can
promise you he'll be free. Perhaps
back there in Louisiana the dishOnOr
win never be known. This matter OF
land, water, a few stray head of stock
had to be decided out of court. TO
protect himself he bound men to him,
He could not control them. He be
came involved with them, and so he
grew into the leader because he was
the strongest. Whatever he is to be
judged for, l think he could have been
infinitely worse"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-01-18
GUARANTEED

It's tough when you are homesick in
a strange and distant place;
It's anguish when you're hungry for
an old, familiar face,
And yearning for the good folks and
the joys you used to know
When you're miles away from friend
ship is bitter sort of woe.
But it's tougher, let me tell you, and
a sitter discipline
To see them through the window, and
to know you can't go in.
Oh, never knew the meaning of that
red sign on the door;
Never really understood it; never
thought of it before;
But ri never see another since
they've tackled up one on mine,
But I'll think about the father that is
barred from all that's fine.
And III think about the mother who
is prisoner in there
That her little son or daughter shall
not miss mothers care,
And I'll share a fellow feeling with
the saddest of my kin,
The dad beside the gateway of the
home he can't get in.
Oh, we laugh and joke together and
the mother tries to be
Brave and sunny in her prison, and
she thinks she's fooling me;
And I do my bravest smiling and l
feign merry air
In the hope she won't discover that
I'm burdened down with care.
But it's only empty laughter and
there's nothing in the grin
Wher you're talking through the win
dow of the home you can't go in.
Edgar A. Guest, in Detroit Press.