davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1901-06-28

ED-TRUsTWORTHY MEN AND wO
mon to travel and advertise for old established
houso Of solid financial standing. HAlary, $50 .
yyss.,r. r,souirsd Gixs rssasspcas and =" socIaas
self f-addrpesed stamped envelope. Address Man.
Ager, SIS Caxton Bldg, Chicago.
The state herald., 1901-06-28

u the case Of Mn. Gsths u Mrs.
Low replsvin Of . colt tried al the 70.
cent term Of district court the jury
failed 10 agree.
The state herald., 1901-06-28
CL<)rHIN0.

BiAek and Gray clay wo'-'sd Bni,s sp noe
sis No. eisho now Oh n. tl5n b,w sio Nito
nov % n. 80 nov si. " 70 pgw n N. Gray and
missd. eo,or.d SUIT. ~ no~ 4, n. o. 70 now 81.
u nov o. n. o. nov u ~. Mons Pants mined
Gray " nov " N. $40 nov o. n. Corda,oy ~
The state herald., 1901-06-28

The Kights Of Pythiss will give ban.
quot and ball ct the B. 4 n. hall on the
evening Of July 10 for the members Of
the Lodge and invited guests
The state herald., 1901-06-28
STRAYED.

Two colts osming two years old. one
iron gray, one black, one hss bssa sut
on knees and enc On breast, bssneed
klon left ahouldsr. sIliy one estshlAs
up and holding the sane will b liberaliy
rewarded.
W. A. TuRNHR,
+ Bryant, Colo.
The state herald., 1901-06-28

The stor. that visited Phillips county
on the II instant was accompanied by
heavy wind In some parts Of the county
doing considerable damage 70 wind
mills. A numbsr Of wind mills In ths
vicinity Of Amherst we're blown dsvu
and ". Z. Boston hsd barn
blown Away and torn into kindlinG wood.
In the southern part Of The county sever
al wind mills we're blown dsVs.
The state herald., 1901-06-28

r. W. Ftsssll Of Akron reported the
court procsedinss a. the tam Of dis.
trict court held 10 Holyoke lest week.
His work Givss good sstisfsctssu.
The state herald., 1901-06-28

The copy Of the program for the Hax.
tun celebration vas net handed " ill 20
late In ths week that lack Of room fercsd
us 70 sst it solid.
The state herald., 1901-06-28

WANTED-An Agent is your County
for our Novelty Show Gard signs. Agents
aro making a to 81 per day. Only ons Agent ap-
pointed In q county. Send itc for sample,
terms, and catalogue. The Echo Novelty Co..
Echo, New York.
The state herald., 1901-06-28

Chancellor Buohlsl Of the Denver Uni.
vsrsity delivered lsoturs The u. =.
church In Holyoks last evening on tho
subject Of "Trus Success" There vas .
good attendance AID the sudisncs wsrs
highly pleased With the lecture. Chan.
oelor Buchtsl 10 . gifted lecturer and
this lecture wss up TO bis usual high
standard.
The state herald., 1901-06-28

F.J. Belief Who ownss the H6iyeks
meat market has recently put up .
slsuGhtsf houss east Of town on the
Froachuan.
The state herald., 1901-06-28
HATS AND CAPS:

Queen City hats all styles . 10 now 60. New
Champion hats all styles 50 nov I IS. Gov
Roy hats and other styles 8 nov -. Straw
goods strictly at coat.
The state herald., 1901-06-28

The ladies Of the N. e. church will
serve dinner At the Baker Hall In Hol.
yoke on July 4. Ice Crsam served dur.
ing the aitsrnosn and evening.
The state herald., 1901-06-28

We oocasionly 80 Charley Moore sod
@. n. Tnbbstt speeding their trottsrs
end putt,sg them IN shsps for the trot-
ting race On the ith Of July.
The state herald., 1901-06-28
Until July Fifteenth,

According my original plans and by that time hope to
have sold the last of my large stock to the satisfaction
of every buyer The following prices good index of
how far little money will go.
The state herald., 1901-06-28

now q. y now u is. Full line o. Chiidren's =
buit strictly Mt cost.
Over Coat, On the same basis m Suits.
The state herald., 1901-06-28

Mrs. B. n, Wheeler from Dsnvsr will
give free lecture on Health and by.
geins to Women Osly in the Baptist
church Friday evening Juas % At 8
O'Clock.
The state herald., 1901-06-28
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Holyoks, Cole, June %, 1901.
Notice u hereby given that the bust
ness partnership heretofore existing be-
tween 8. J. McCarty and William Low
fer conducting feed store business in
the town Of Holyoks hss bssn dissolved
BY mutsl agreement.
81. NoCARrv,
WILLIAM Low.
The state herald., 1901-06-28

Rev. G. ?. Cssvssr si Grover pvsaobsd
ssed sermon d The n. q. esufeh 10
1slyoks % lea susdsy evening. He
lsfs Helyoks Tuesday nerpips Tor bis
vosk q 0revss.
The state herald., 1901-06-28
NEW GQQpa.

NJ spring stock Of nillisssy essds has
arrived. Gall and - then bslosS ysu
purchase. NRs. GArRs.
The state herald., 1901-06-28
DR.. F. X. Neblss is hayinQ his dug
store building repaintsd.

John Crowner came up from Holdrses,
Nsb., Saturday and spent Sunday with
his father and mother in Holyoks.
The state herald., 1901-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. P. B, Rsyuo!ds who
have been visiting with the family Of
". L. Irwin Of Helyoks left Monday for
their home at Lexington Esb.
The state herald., 1901-06-28

TAs iunbss fos Ne Dsv Prsstytssis6
church hss 6ssa srdsssd ssd vssh viii
sses bsgis % tts buildisg.
The state herald., 1901-06-28

Mr.. Hagss and daughter Of Ysrk, Nsb.,
visitsd with the family Of his nsph.
sw William Show Of Holyok. .--: wssk.
The state herald., 1901-06-28
Great Price Reductions,

And as result the people have Profted more that the
dealers. will continue selling all goods at very low prices
The state herald., 1901-06-28
HOLYOKE CELEBRATION.

HOLYOKE CELEBRATION.
The following 10 the program Of the
day.
Firing Of Salute At Sunrise.
1000 A. N. Tug OF War on Main street
between the town and country.
1880 a. N. Music BY the Band Al the
Grand Stand.
Invocation by Rev. Parker.
Reading Dec. Of Ind. by Miss
Crowner.
Speeches by Rev. 7. w. Tate
and Rev. r. N. smith.
Music BY the band.
Dinner.
1:80 P. N. JoustinR Contest.
zoo P. n. Trotting Raoss.
$50 P. n. Horss Running Race.
500 p. n. Psny Race.
. 70 $50 Bicycls H1oSs.
$50 to I Foot Racss.
400 p. Il. Ball Game.
500 p. Y. Tub Races.
$50 P. n. Boys Diving Race.
500 p. u. Water Battle. 4
The state herald., 1901-06-28

Rev. r n. Smith will prsssA u ths
Anit,s sohoUl hoses ssst 6usdsv sfsr.
aeso d throD s'oleck.
The state herald., 1901-06-28

Jsss Peter lsis uolyeks Tussdsy sss
Esstis, ,Nsbr vAsrs hs Will spsed Ne
oum0os.
The state herald., 1901-06-28

We ere Dew prepared 70 nssks oil
kiads 4 hstnsa 81 our harssas shop IL
Hslysks.
THonp~ox d Kixo.
The state herald., 1901-06-28

Carl 6hulse rstsrnsd y Holyoks
Wednesday hon . visit II lsVs.
The state herald., 1901-06-28

Susl rsssivsd . ~ q 0lIddss Wire .,
bsstea pfsoss.
h. SurRsAIAxp.
The state herald., 1901-06-28

Ths q. D. Corsst V ths bsst. For sale
by ". r Hhamp.
The state herald., 1901-06-28

We bow have ssed essl iYr sale. Call
sad - ~.
Tuonpsos 4 kmo.
The state herald., 1901-06-28

Brady and Astoslf shoss srs the best
tor sale BY ". r 4hamp. #
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-16

John and viii Bell came up from
the bottom yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Player came up
from Millican yesterday.
Step IN at Taylor a Cox and buy "A
dish Of Billy Mikes chilli. i39
Car Of ear earn on track For sale
by G.. +. Moore. Phone 80. 40
Mis-, Dollle Carr is here from
Hoarue visiting home folks.
II. Rhode returned from a business
trip down the road yesterday.
Potato bug Poison-25 cents per
package McDougnld's Drug Store. Il
Fresh bread and cakes made 90
order 40 T.. Grieser's city Bakery. n
Handsome line new pants goods
Just placed on sale 40 Coultor's. fi2
Second hand doors, windows and
mantels for sale. Apply at this
office. q
Try Franklin Bros meats fresh
from the cold storage at the new ice
plant. 80
Coulter's new line Of SUIT aud pants
goods embraces some handsome pat-
terms. li2
Just received fresh shipment huy-
lcr's fine candles go McDougald's
Druv store. sltf
Burt Norwood has just received a
nice line Of up-to-date ueckwear.
Call and see a. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. CLANCY Lowery re-
turned 10 Hampstead Tuesday aftera
visit to relatives here.
The Conway residence Tor rent and
the gin machinery Tor sale. Apply
10 DR.. l.. Fountain. li2
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-16
LOCAL NEWS.

New pants goods at Coultcr's. %
WANTED-A cook. Apply az this
office ~
Mis-. Kate Friend returned to Waco
yesterday.
V. W Foster went 10 Nava,ota
yesterday.
Huylors nno candies at McDoug-
aids drug store. sJu
p. y. Causey came up from Well
born yesterday.
J. NJ Hazelwood was here from
Bedias > o,tcrday.
Col. T.. =. Peters was here from
Calvert yesterday.
Extra copies Of the Morning Eagle
at Haswolls book store. II
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-16
DOE IT ~ To ~ cHEAP2

A cheap remedy for coughs and
colds is all right, but you want
something that will relieve and cure
the more severe and dangerous re-
suits Of throat and lung troubles.
What shall you do? Go toa warmer
more regular climate? Yes, II possi-
Bile: II not possible for YOU. then in
either case take the only remedy
that has been introduced In all
civilized countries with success In
severe throat and lung troubles.
"lioschee's German syrup" IL not
only heals aud stimulates the
tissues 10 destroy the germ disease.
but allays inflammation. causes easy
SPECIFICATION. gives "A good nights
rest. aud cures the patient. Try one
bottle. Rec ommended many years
by all druggists I'm the world. Get
Green's Prize Almanac. For sale by
Wilson-Jenkins Drug Co.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-16

The proprietor OF n Bryan saloon
stopped The Eagle yesterday on ac-
count, he said, Of The Eagle being a
Temperance" paper. Another
saloon proprietor stopped the paper
yesterday without giving any reason
but perhaps his motive was the same.
The particular article alluded TO by
the gentleman first referred 10 was
the report OF the lecture by R,v +.
o. Taylor. The Eagle regrets 70 dis
! please anyone by its course, and
doesn't enjoy being boycotted, but
people who cannot tolerate as much
temperance as was in that particular
issue OF the paper may a. well all
order of az once, for that much
temperance is liable 10 gush out Of
The Eagle most any old time.
Burt Norwood returned yesterday
from st. Louis, where he has been
picking up bargains In the drygoods
line for his customers. Some of
them have already been received at
his store and Others are on the way.
J. II. Bowling was in town yester-
day exhibiting bottle Of boil Wee
wills caught Aear Bryan. Every
effort should be made this year to
head OIL these rayenous pests. We
learn that some farmers will pick up
and burn all fallen squares aud fight
the weeyils 10 IA finish.
John NJ. Caldwell gives notice that
his pasture j. posted and hereafter
all persons found hunting Ia IL will
be- prosecuted. This action Is made
necessary because Of the fact that
two or three Of his COWS have been
shot with target rifles. TO
Swlft's Premium Brand Hams,
Breakfast Bacon and lard are the
best that can be- bought, all first class
grocers have them for sale when you
order insist oa having Swifts Premi-
um, they are cured mild and are
delicious. 1877
Some hams are better than others.
Swiit's Premium are the height Of
perfection. DO not let your dealer
substitute any other brand as Swifts
Premium are uneXcelled for quail
ity. 1897
Franklin Bros. meats, being Of. the
very best quality and kept at the
new cold storage plant, makes them
far superior 20 anything in Bryan In
the meat line. 50
( McNutt Bros. are able to offer you
great inducements on the purchase
Of pianos and organs See them at
Mrs. Is. Whites furnit re store. 40
Take your Pressing, Cleaning and
Repairing 10 Parks q Waldrop's
tailor shop, all work done promptly
and at reasonable prices. l3J
A car load Of Mexicans from Mex
leo arrived here sunday and were
carried down % the bottom to work
one one Of the plantations.
Have your flannel suit pressed and
make it look like a new one. Parks
aud Waldrop will fix It up Tor you
for % cent. 10
Misses Ida and Bessie Merriott,
Dolores 1ilsdeauN and Susie
Graham were visitors 70 the city
yesterday.
DR.. r. j. Pugh attended the meet
ing ~ the Bnzos Valley medical as
sociation at Calvert and read an able
paper.
Mrs. f. II. Perry 81 beaumont
who has been visiting her brother
here left yesterday for Dallas
DR.. and Mrs. W. j. Quinn We're
here from lola yesterday, and Mrs.
/ Quinn left 10 visit in Houston.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-16
H.&TC. sCHEnrLE.

G. W. & B. V. SCHEDULE.
No. Observation-Disclosures
ger-Arrives ........ 1870 p. m.
No. i0i- Northbound--MiXed
Leaves .. .............. ga.m
(Makes close connection with main line I.
&C n going vest
No. l02- SouthbOuud-M Mixed
Y Arriycs .,............ 7:l0p.nr
10. observation-disclosures
n gor-leavps ......... $3.50 D. m.
tNak.s close connection with main line
7 a % n going east
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
EVENING GOWNS.

AS yet all signs point to an almost
classic simplicity in evening gowns. The
empire and princesse styles are first in
favor, but most beautifully modified so
that there is nothing exaggerated about
them. Satin of the richest but most sup
pie quality, rich brocades and silks and
velvets, are greatly used; any material
is chosen, in fact, that will lend itself to
the classic forms and draperies now de-
manded. White satin of an ivory shade
with band of gold embroidery around
the lem of the skirt and around the
shoulders, the embroidery Grecian pat
tern and of the finest hand work, is one
of the new designs. The folds of satin
are most gracefully draped across the
waist to the left shoulder but the back
is left plain. For the figures-and they
are many-tO whom the princesse style
in its severity is not becoming, there are
gowns which have much the same effect,
but which really are made with skirt and
waist separate, the skirt put over the
waist with a narrow belt.
Applique of lace will be worn on even
ing gowns and will be, if possible, more
beautiful than ever, for even finer work
manship is demanded, where the material
is cut away and the lace fairly embroi-
dered on the skirt. The spangled jet
now are rather passe, are being remod
eled for Second best gowns by having
lace medallionss appiiqued on them. y
gown of this description has been recon-
Structed to look quite like new by a band
emitting white. The material is of the
finest and most easily draped quality, so
that the same effect can be produced
as though silk or satin were used.-Har-
pers Bazaar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
A FORECAST OF FRENCH FASHIONS.


'This will be emphatically a ~svelvet'
winter writes Miss de Forest in her
Paris letter to the Ladies' Home Journal
This means that velvet will add lux
urious touch to almost everything. There
will be very little combining of colors
in the body of the gowns, and bright
notes will be given only by hints of color
or in vests, and such accessories. Gray
will be worn more than ever. A great
novelty in the new styles is the kimono'
wrap. In Paris this picturesque Japan
csc model is made of light cloth with
richly embroidered facings for opera
wraps and in dark cloth trimmed with
fur and velvet, for an all-around winter
coat. The bolero and the Elton jacket
will be as popular as ever, and all the
coats will be long. Collars, whether OF
lace or embroidery, are mounted now on
a second silk faced collar. The latest thing
in skirts this autumn is the one which
flares and forms of itself a fiat ruttlc.
There will not be much fullness at the
waiStline in the gowns of the autumn.
The prettiest things for between seasons
are certainly the Russian blouses of taft
feta CLOTH They are tucked or side
plated, and are generally lined with a
dainty colored silk. The full sleeves are
gathered either into cuff four inches or
more in depth or into a narrow wriStband.
"A feature in the very newest gowns is
the Russian sleeve; and in the smart Wis
iting dresses the sleeve is none the less
finished by wristband. Puffs may be
left in at the elbows. and it may be vari-
ated in other ways.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06

Two starlike patterns in the back are
wrought of turquoises, and in front each
side is beautified by flowers in Sapphires
and aleXandrites. When Mile. Fagette
wishes to be specially nunlike and unas-
Stunning she wears this jacket with a
gown of white silk and a ceinture Of
enormous pearls.
Perhaps the most singular gown ever
made for a woman in modern times was
made in Paris by order of the queen of
Siam when that lady's husband Shula--
long Korn I. sometimes called SOM
detsch Phra Paraminder Maha for short)
left his happy court in Bangkok to at
tend Queen Victorias diamond jubilee, 1t
should be explained for the enlighten-
ment Of those not up in Siamese affairs
OF state that Siamese king can name
whom he will as his successor. The first
born son does not succeed to his fathers
throne unless by the fathers wish. but
Chulalong Korn I. has decreed that his
first-born shall succeed him, not that he
likes the son so much, but because he
loves the sons mother to distraction
She is first queen, and it was her dress
that set Paris by the ears four years ago
Ihe king ordered that it should be as
splendid as money could buy (his income
was $15,OC0,OO0 per annum), and the Paris
dressmakers acted up to their idea of
what lady of Siam would like.
ilC III CSS was Iudu0 III european style
and had petticoat of white SILK en-
broidered with pearls and garnets in
heur-de-lis pattern. Over this was a
robe OF palest blue with sprays of flowers
embroidered in seed pearls, and border
lngs of white satin embroidered in golden
thread. This overdress was Topped up at
each side with golden cords and pearl
tassels. The front of the bodice was of
priceless lace, and there was a wide sash
OIL SILK studded with 0arnetS and
1t is said that when a court dressmaker
in Siam fails to please the king he is
dealt with by a curved and cleaning
scimetar. But when Chulalong Korn saw
this Paris frock it is said he plunged his
hands into his capacious silken pockets
and brought out fstfuls of uncut jewels
and other treasures, which he showered
on the dreSSmakers. And that as one
of them philosophically observed, was
better than being served as couturieres
sautes Parisiennes for his majesty's din
ner!'-New York Commercial Advertiser.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
To Make Furs Look Like New.

when furs become worn or soiled ar
.he meek they may be renovated bv gent
~ rubbing with cotton batting saturated
win gasoline, which should not be used
IA room that has artificial heat or light.
removed by rubbing first with oil of t.ir1
pentlne and then with ether. Dark furs-
may be cleaned with fine cedar or ma
nosany sawdust which has been heated.
In an oven. Alaska sable, seal. electric.
sea-, fox, etc. should be beaten with a
switch until free from dust. then laid
with the fur side up, and the hot saw
Dust rubbed in. Be lavish with the saw
Dust and vigorous with the rubbing
Alter this place the garment upon feath-
er pillows with the furry side down. and
peat we'll until all traces of the sawdust
nave disappeared. Then hang out in a.
shady place. White furs may be cleaned
In the same way. using white cornmeaT
instead of the sawdust, orr only slightly
solled, by rubbing we'll with magnesfa in
cakes. Wet furs should never be dried
near the fire. but shaken and hung away
IN cold room, then brushed.-Ladies'-
Home Journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06
Fashions for Growing Girls.

With the figure of the girl still in en-
bryo it is wise to avoid any very de-
cided outline That is a very generally
accepted fact. But, unfortunately, in
conscientiously endeavoring to live up
to this law the other extreme is touched,
and the creation presented is apt to be
a@muddle, with no beginning, end or
middle-a thing usually running to a
superiority of bows, lacks and ends, un-
necessary puf1ings, ruffiings and founc-
ings and generally rpervading sense Of
indecision everywhere. Once the anchor
age of simplicity is lost .shipwreck is
inevitable. A mind modistically disposed
cannot for a moment allow itself to
wander rudderless. 1t must, to begin
with. thoroughly understand the value
of the material, material that in it
self is somewhat of a decorative kind,
together with the merits of lace that
is at once ornamental, light and unex-
traVagant in effect, while the eomplet-
ing note of sash with long, floating
ends seldom fails to impart an air of
youthfulness. And sashes, be it said
without delay, are much in evidence
again.
For some years now has that soft
white china silk proved itself of inesti-
mable service to the young girl. But
today, being within the grasp of the
large majority, she who is minded to be
exclusive has perforce to turn else
where. She will adopt the loveliest silk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06

Spangles are very small on the bodice.
and grow larger as they descend. Those
at the top of the robe are mere golden
specks, while those on the foot of the
skirt are disks of quite respectable size.
This glitter11g robe had to be made all
by hand. as spangIes OF one size only can
be put on my machine.
In addition to all this magnificence sew
eral gorgeous butterflies, wrought in
silver and shirnmering coppery pink bull
lion, have alighted on this gauzy over
dress and add to the general glitter. The
dress has no sleeves and no trimming of
any kind. But the jewels that are worn
with it, Perhaps 1T would not be polite
to say offhand and In a vulgar catalogue
way: One quart of diamonds, one pint
of emeralds, a small measure of pearls
peck of turquoises, etc. But that
would give clearer Idea of the gems Miss
Russell wears with this frock than a
mere enumeration of brooches and pen
dants and tiaras could do. She wears
a crown of diamonds for one thing, and
a spray of pins and ornaments that reach
in one fiery line from the shoulder to the
waist line. Then mere bagatelle is a
collar of diamonds so exquisitely set that
it looks like a band of silvery lace. Add
to these an aigrette of pink orchids, fas-
tened in the hair by glittering pins and
on her hands perhaps about fifteen rings,
of pearls, emeralds and diamonds, and
some idea may be gained of the binding
effect of La Belle RusselIs golden dress,
not to say a word as to it's cost. Some
say, Several thousand dollars Lillian
says, airily, including the jewels, sew
eral hundred thousands"
The queen of Sheba may have set the
fashion in her day but it is doubtful If
she would have cut much OF a figure
in this golden age Fancy woman not
queen wearing a gown of moonlight
satin so incrusted with diamonds and
sapphires that hardly an inch of the
fabric was visible. Incredible? OF
course; and costly, too, and probably
very heavy and uncomfortable, but not
impossible by any, means The Paris
embroiderers probably wept over the de-
sign when it was sent to them, but they
did the work and wanted to put it in
the Musee de Cluny when it was done,
instead of sending it back to the London
dressrnaker What made them especially
proud was that 1t was not jewelers.
work, but true embroidery. The jewels
were not set; each one was pierced and
Sewed on the satin with silk thread.
A gown of peacock's feathers was the
quiet and elegant choice of Queen Liliuo-
kalani, queen of the Hawaiian islands,
when she visited this country with her
husband some years before his death The
dress was very beautiful in sheen and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-06

Oh, Psyche, Psyche, wherefore strive to,
know
Loves guarded secrets and his mys-
teres?
Take with both hands what joys he
would bestow
And laugh in gladness for the boon of
Why will you doubt that Love is love
With his sad secrets still and uncon-
fessed?
Why are you not content in knowing
That he has laid whatever is of sweet
Close on the lips that trembled to his
kiss?
Why seek to question with the joy COM
Why light your lamp and seek him where
he lies
To gain the sadness of the overwise?
What rapture can the closer vision
Has Joy 50 failed that grief can sat
Love known too well has eyes Of sor-
rowing.
Nay, love and laugh with him nor
come TOO nigh,
Oh, Psyche, lest henceforth, with wings
You wander broken-hearted through the
world.
-McCrea Pickering, in October Smart
Set.