The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-14
SHOTS AT HOMENEwS

AL A4o ROSAACQ qQdll = OoAAAA
An a mystic, golden glory floats
An Swimmers everywhere.
Waitin' fur the Injun summer
When the chestnuts patter down,
An fires are lit to find ,em
In the leaves so sere an brown;
When the woodland echoes loud
To the joyous nutting crowd.
An the hunter with his bird dogs
Is comm out from town
Waitin' fur the Injun summer
When the atmosphere's alive
With a mellow, spicy something
Sweet as honey in the hive;
When the blood runs in your veins
Like a celt that knows no reins,
An you've got a new ambition
Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
1.-THE New Fast Mall" will be at the
Crawford tonight.
The W. c. T. U. will meet at the
First NJ. E. church at 3 p. M Monday
Undoubtedly Dadisman has thought
of that old ballad Il Wonder If Dreams
Come True"
Arthur S. Kane visited in Kansas
City Friday to secure some local color
for his new play.
The latest song published in New
York is entitled How Old Is Amp 1t
hasn't reached Topeka.
F. w. Swearingen has a new automo-
bile. 1t is the first red Smith turned
out of the Topeka shops.
Will the Rev. DR.. Mcfarland lend his
moral support and his regiment OF a
thousand to DR.. Chief McCollum?
Miss Julia Whitney will sing at the
Baptist tabernacle, on the corner OF
Tenth and Jackson streets. Sunday.
Eugene B. Stotts, of Garden City, is
visiting in Topeka to witness the
neutrality-suspicious. football game.
L. A. Stebbins will make al address
on Socialism before the Socialist
club at Lincoln Post hall. unday at
8 q. m.
The South Topeka Literary society
will give a free entertainment and
fancy drill at Security hall Tuesday
evening.
Miss Nellie Prescott. of Parral, Mex
leo, will address a union meeting at
the Central Congregational church.
Sunday. at 3 D. m.
Lincoln J. Carter, proprietor of many
of the most thrilling melodramas that
come to Topeka, bears a striking re-
semblance to Frederick Funston.
THE Hills of California" will be at
the Crawford Sunday night. Not all the
hills will be there but there will be pic
lures on the scenery of some of them.
At the Y. W. c. A. rooms at 4:15
o'clock Sunday afternoon Mrs. Laura
E. Thorpe will make an address on
the subject. "a Wemanly Woman"
Governor Bailey says that he hopes
the heating plant will be installed in the
executive mansion before the END OF
December. Meanwhile the governor anu
his family are shivering.
Carol D. Norton, c. S.. D., of New
York will make an address on Chris
tan Science, the Gospel of Righteous
ness and Health at the Grand opera
house Sunday at 8 p. m
Prof. George B. Penny of Washburn
college will read a paper on the subject
THE Music of the Sanctuary. before
the Ministerial Union at the Y. M. Z. A.
parlors at 10 a. m. Monday.
For a dime one can see the fine large
exhibit of the Ceramic Art CLUB at tne
First congregational church next
Tuesday and Wednesday. The hand
decorated plates willsbe offered for sale
Rev, e. L. Thomas of Lyndon will
preach both morning n vemng at
the Kansas Avenue M. E. cnurch IN
North Topeka sunday Kev.
Stavely will occupy his pulpit IN Lyn-
don.
An open meeting will be held by the
local union of Christian Endeavor at
the Baptist tabernacle, WEDNESDAY
night. November IS. DR.. F. l. hayes
of the First Congregational churcn'
will address the gathering.
At the city Y. M. c. A. rooms Sun
dav afternoon the following order VII
be observed in the mems meeting at
4 D. m: Piano solo. MRS: a. . 5sel oSs
soprano solo, Miss l. G. Riddle; ADDRESS
by Rev. Charles B. Finch, subject "Ihe
Great invitation; selection. male quar-
tetta.
A free lecture will be given at the
Grand opera house Sunday afternoon
at 8 o'clock. under the auspices OF the
First Church of Christ, Scientist by
Carol Norton. C. S.. D., of New York
city. Subject, Christian Science. the
Gospel of Righteousness and Health
All are invited.
The old building occupied by the
American Steam Laundry OF
West Seventh street will have either to
be torn down or extensively repaired as
Fire Chief Wilmarth has condemned 1t:
: west wall. The owners of the building
, have been considering dismantling 1t t
make room for a larger business build
ing.
The most important thing the count,
, commissioners did Friday was to decid'
that Probate Judge HAYDEN should hav'
a typewriter in his office: Those wh'
have had to read the epistles written b!
the Judge in longhand will be glad t.
hear of this. 1t is regarded as an in
dication of greatness to write an llegi
HE hand.