The acme magazine . One winter day, Love stood at the forge— Red were the flames as they leaped inair—I asked of him Hast thou turned smith And what art thou doing there?Love laughed aloud as he answered me I am fashioning human hearts—No two are alike, as thou canst see For I follow when Fancy clang, clang, clang, And I bang, bang, bang,I do as I will, and I oft do ill When Im fashioning human hearts. Then said I to Love, Thourt a cruel elf, Thou dost a most grievous wrong,For thou seekest only to please thyself, Tho master of hammer and wouldst thou do, if thou framsttwo h
The acme magazine . One winter day, Love stood at the forge— Red were the flames as they leaped inair—I asked of him Hast thou turned smith And what art thou doing there?Love laughed aloud as he answered me I am fashioning human hearts—No two are alike, as thou canst see For I follow when Fancy clang, clang, clang, And I bang, bang, bang,I do as I will, and I oft do ill When Im fashioning human hearts. Then said I to Love, Thourt a cruel elf, Thou dost a most grievous wrong,For thou seekest only to please thyself, Tho master of hammer and wouldst thou do, if thou framsttwo hearts Alike, from thy forges fire,Hearts ner to change, through the long,long years, And burning with like desire?Love said, As I clang, As I bang, bang, bang;For such a mishap, theyd be cast in thescrap, As waste from my forges E. FURMAN HOOPER, President of the Democratic League. Notice his proud mien and buoyant step, andsee how pleased the party looks to be led by so popular a personage. Bothseem to have had inside information—something to the effect that there may be Dem-ocratic victories—State and municipal—next fall. It may or may not be true, butwho would be so unkind as to begrudge hope to the local party and its leader. Anyhow, while the League was selecting a president it could not have done betterthan it did in choosing so popular and able a man as Mr. Hooper. ELIJAH MASONS SIN. A Romance of the Battle of Trenton. BY HARRY A. DONNELLY. Chapter III. iffiSKX2222ISHEN Liutenantvon Guit- w ®@W©WW®€ ermann heard MargaretMason call him as hewas about to dip the oarsinto the water, he turnedabout and saw her stand-ing on the river bank. She had followed to say a last farewelland then decided that she would go toTrenton with him, and later in the dayfriends would ferry her home again. Foolish y
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