The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-17
SNAPSHOTS ATHOME NEWS

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All day long ON the highway
The kings fleet cOuriers ride:
You may hear the tread of their horses
sped
Over the country side
They ride for life and they ride for
And they override who tarryeth.
With show of color and flush of pride,
They stir the dust on the highway
Let them ride on the highway wide,
Love walks in little paths aside.
All day long on the highway
Is the tramp of an army's feet;
You may see them go in marshaled
With the tale of their arms complete:
They march for war and they march
for peace,
For the lust of gold and flames increase.
For victories sadder than defeat
They raise the dust on the highway
All the armies of earth defed.
Love dwells in little paths aside.
All day long on the highway
Rushes an eager band.
With straining eyes for a worthless
That slips from the grasp like sand.
And men leave blood where their feet
And bow them down unto brass and
Idols fashioned by their own hand
Blind IN the dust of the highway.
Power and gold and fame denied.
Love laughs glad in the paths aside.
-Lippincotts-
Secretary Samson's Office will be at
the fair grounds until Saturday night
J. w Ripley has returned from a
convention of laundrymen in Kansas
City.
l. E Myers, of the Topeka Railway
company. is in town He attended the
fair Friday.
The Hutchinson fair begins Monday.
Some of the exhibitors at the Topeka
fair will go there.
The track at the fair grounds has
been faster this week than ever before
say the horsemen.
The Kansas state Photographers
association viii hold its annual con-
Nention in Topeka next week
J. F. Cell. a former Washburn football
player, and now a practicing lawyer at
Fort Scott. was in Topeka today.
Pat O'Neil of Leavenworth was
brought to the Topeka asylum yester-
day by Sheriff Myers of Leavenwortn.
Rev. Francis Hayes Will preach his
first sermon after vacation at the First
congregational church Sunday morn
ing.
DR.. and Mrs. Louis V. Sans. of Rock
Creek. who spent several days here
this week at the fair. returned home
today.
Starter Updegraff has not lost his
temper even for a second while he has
the fair
Only five days will intervene between
the tag end of the Topeka baseball sea-
son and the opening of the Topeka foot
ball season.
Rev Francis l.. Hayes will OCCUPY
his pulpit at the First Congregational
church Sunday for the first time since
his vacation.
Sam Radges viii issue another di-
rectory next June He is now laying
his plans, and wants to get out the
best work on earth
The merry go round and the Banda
Rosa are pitted against each other at
the fair grounds at night The merry
go round musical department is run by
steam.
look rather longingly into display
windows at the school supplies about
this time of the year. There is a
whole chapter in that
The Central Congregational church
will not move into its remodelled
building until a week from Sunday
Services Sunday will be held at the
Washburn college chapel
Rev A Berry will preach at Lane
chapel Sunday morning and evening.
The topic for the morning is Look
at the Lamb" and in the evening
Christ is Our Interceder-"
If you have been real horsey this
week you have talked about ''cuppy
track. IlS GEAsSAS NGhAAA5 ~ LAC
field,'' floating the track" and few
more of the same style.
Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon will deliver
a lecture at the Central church Monday
evening, September 20. concerning the
Arizona and New Mexico Indians with
Ivf1Or1 he spent several months during
the past summer
The First Methodist church expects
mn appointment to it's pulpit next
week. The Pacific coast conference