davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-05-04

EfiHtn NAtl bkUie, an AHf0 Dars a
lAstlbsa Iif pirl iri,a' % eaEaFR
lragie al. .Swd GyOutn, ipsHH d.
iDiilft. Gt witllgie nu unb siRQ. nm
gopisr nnb itns sietrs Gsber 30 30
len. unb id Tag od uHo oiilirit mormt
M9rtt, nod bepor Ct anQsfonqsH latte.
obeT pdnn tam sr lUitpsr b,rein uno
logis, papa hait q,iagt a Oirfs ni6t
I9rsiber, unb "a iei bdblid bon @rob'
mutttr, odb lie ibH beitehtn Doliie.
,tpGs ssgsn Yopas unb Wamas WiIs
len 81 tbun. GO bsI6dmten Ie mid
Dor BEN ainot."
Bin beute auBsr 8ett, absr Der
Sottor I6ittelt ben acpf, uno ib per'
ftebe es, er meint, oab bas 2i6t baio
ousesbrannt 1T. 8islsi6t fam i6
bier in meinsm alien Gtubl am Sen
fer ftsrber. 9as mar, gut! 6ier iebe
i1 ,inen ilsinen Streifsn bss Wesres
unb lpeib, boB meir Sunse baraui
beimfabren ipirb. Dern Die Wellen an
ben Stranb fdlaesn, btloe i9 mir elm,
baB lie Elm S9tff in tpsiter 5erns Dor
tuGrts treiben, es 81 mir 6ringen, uuo
Sons 1T an 9orb."
-
.Nun limb bic 4uesn I6on gdn3
tribe, a6er ih tonnte bod nod einen
8ers leIsa, ben i9 bier aufSei9nen
pia. 0as 1T ipobl mein 4bi6iebs,
grub an msin tleines bldues BUD. Sc
1T Elm fdDner Beers:
8 Strr, mir III 10 peb. ib bitt,
8 Strr. idIenp mir Den Shlummer,
Yliio III meiu 6u6 uOn montem Shrttt,
Dietn SSerS bon mauhenl Summer.
-
9aS BUD 9Iitt Sans aus Der 6unb,
es fiel ouf Den 5sppi9 uutsr ben NGb=
ttI6, unb er bergrub fdfun9slos Den
&opf in Die 4rme unb i4lut5te troIt=
LOS. Gr puBte taum Iel6It bon ieinen
Sbrdneu; bas mar ni6t Das Wsinen,
ods linoert uno erlsibtert, nur Elm uns
beSpingli6er Nusbru9 Der 8er3peifz
lung, etlpds fir ale 3eit uerloren gu
haben.
Ollie QdIt oe8 Summers Bate bic
Wutter nit ms 8ra6 genommen, es
that 10 fur6tbur tpeb, bdB bic 2tlte,
Wios ni6t in I~anftsr Rube bate bic
&ugen fhlieben burfeu. sic ipdren
gebro9en, ais Die Sebniu9t Ii6 nod
miibte, lie tlar unb often gu buIten.
Qrmes Niittsr9sn!
Sans erbob 1i6, uno isin 8lid fiel
burd oas 6enftsr; Do ii6er ben Sof
aos fi9 Elm breites grimes gano bon
gebddtem S%onnenretIig. Gr glaubte
nod ben blumenperbilten Sarg oars
iiber bin19Deben 81 Teben.
~46, bic pielen 8lumen," bate Sc
mano 9eiast.
Die Dielen 8lumsn!" Sans fu6r
ii6 nit Der 6anb iib,r Stirn unb @us
gen. 9ie 9lumen bate Mutter baben
foIen, 70 Ionse lie nod Ie6te, unb lie
benoe SGnbe bGtten ie ibr rei6en mill
isn-er ieltit bate bd nt6t 70 targ
fetn cirfen. Sine Idbmenbe Riibies
teit bemG9tiste ii9 feinsr: bas Be
tpuBtistn, ni4ts gu permOeen, gu ipGt
getOmmen gu fem. unb sr iant pieber
tn ben 2ebnftubl, bas tleine blaue
9ii3Isin in ben SGnbsn.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-05-04
6rSankenfplitttr.

Bei6ern ino Die Sbrdnsn bos BaHsr, out
BEN fe ibre MRble trsiben.
Man6e 0orrebs III cine - Qusreoe.
Sts Soft III bic So6ter Der Sdumieteit.
9eionnenbeit febt ieoem gut,
Soh nt6t etnem ieben Der Wossmutb.
@sr bas 9eben cine gBaite nennt, bait Fh
iebft geDib fir cine Caie.
.6oltct Ginfebr bel eu1!s ruff man oft
ben 6trolbeluoen 3u unb peraiBt, bab mon
fs romit in elm uiageres Bsrtbsbous f1idt.
Die eebenstraIt bss alters III oas 5nteS
reHs fir BITE Suseuo.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-05-04
Sine GentraIttats /. Grflarunu. 81

Cine &eatraIttGts : GrfiGrnne, bic
ni9ts an &urSe unb 8iinoiateit, aber
nan9es an 96fli6teit gu ninI9en
iibrig IieB, CAB etnft elm tiirtiI9er
@roBberr db, ols ibm our .3eit bes
fiebenjdbrisen Rrieges Der 4usbru@
Der Seinbfeligteiten spiI6en Sronts
reid unb Preuben onge3eist ipurbe.
Der frun3DFf6e @efunbts bate ibm
miinblia bic Na9ri6t mttsetbeilt. Mit
edit orisntalifder @eluFen6eit snteegs
ntfe Der Sultan: ~Wir lit ss boItoms
men 9Iei9, Oh ods S9nein ben Sunb
.fribt Ober Der Suab bas S9pein!" -
Mittlcrtpeile finb bic r8eberrf9er Der
GIGubissa" bod stpos Iisbenspirbis
Ger ~asiporben.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-05-04
Qnrnd1tfn.

raliO Diup, tpsnn 9u I9On urtig
6ift, bring i9 Dir bus nG9ite Ral
betbe Sdnbe pou 9onbons nit
.3ets' nal Define !SGnbs, Sante!"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-05-04
Attfrnf.

2iebe Rofa! SAILS On nibt binnsn
adt Susen suriidtebrit, perbe i6 Oeis
nen Sreunbtnnen 0ein tpirtIides 4lter
mittheiIeni
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-05-04

rGtns ani9tstdrte bon meinsm
Sungen. SD febe lie Diels, pieIe Mals
I'm Gage an unb berfu6e, mir Mort.,
Dinf6e, ia iosdr cine 2tsbtoIun9 gu
ben 3tpet tur5en 3silen bin3uaubsntsn:
,Seroli9en @rub an Mutter uRb bas
Sein bon Dem 8erbonnten.' Selma
fagte, als lie s8 mir CAB: ,@roBurttg,
es fiebt Sans gang dbnlt9, fi9 70 uufs
auIpielen.' Burum muB cine S9pes
tier 70 bart unb fremb eegen ibren
8ruber tperbsn, Der ibr bod ni6ts gss
than bate 3pietra6t lit 70 f6redli6,
es tbut mstnem dItsn Ser5en tpeb, tpenn
i9 bic bSIen 9ebantsn rings nm mid
fpire. limb ob9lsi6 i9 mid 70 mad
metner leBten 5a6rt feline, min i6 b~6
serne perIu9en, meinsn trdnt.u, Ifeifen
4Orper uufre9tSuerbaIten, Biz Sons
Dieoertommt unb bic @ef9ntfter fi9
DerIDbnen."
.GeIbit lam i5 Mot mebr re6t
fhreibsn. Ste Singer Iinb 70 1teif, unb
Niemdnb min mir tslfen. Wie 1on i6
es meinsn SuRssn ptFen IuFen9"
rSter Itsss i9 unb tpdrte duf ben
eroBsn 9efreier. !Sans tpeiB ni9t, boB
Wlitter bon htrnen aebt. sd bat ben
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-05

did not wait to learn anything else about
1t, but immediately started sort Of reign
of terror for the poor conSumpttve They
waged war according to rules laid down
for some other contagious diseases, when,
individuality in its contag iousness which
Is quite distinct from that Of other con-
Those who have studied the subject
carefully tell US that there is no need OF
ISOLATION and quarantine; This : is GER
And if for no other reason than from
sense of gratitude to those who have de-
make the little self-sacrihce that is neces-
Sary to control the disease. And this iS
all that is necessary for them to do: Be
perfectly clean; clean in regard to spit
ting and clean as to their hands, clothing,
face, etc.
of health are sending out circulars telling
the people just how to be Clean The
a list of rules with every report OF tuber-
culosiS found in specimens or sputum sent
w ior nrIl ISfted at oresent bese
rules do not interfere with the attending
P9nysieian IN his In ne nave TO
Within the last few weeks book on
which was written for the
bray. This book was written BY Dr..
Lawrence F. Flick. who is medical direc-
tor OF the Henry PhiPpS Ins an,Id 1or me
berculosis. The title of the book is Con-
ease It is admirably written. is free from
technical phrases and IS interesting ana
1t would accomplish an in
estinable amount of good If every person
in Topeka could read it. Speaking of the
durability of tuberculosis DR.. Flick says:
''Hippocrates $500 years ago said that all
die The world has kept on
saying the same thing ever since Even
the medical profession as body has sub
scribed to the verdict. When a person
with the symptoms of tuberculosis re-
covered 1t was taken as evidence that he
did not have the disease. The verdict OF
was wrong. It was based on
Incomplete evidence. 1t was reached at
the bedside of a dying consumptive. Hip
pocrates did not know consumption except
in its later stages
Advanced medical science now holds out
a strong helping hand to nature in her eff
forts to overcome the disease.
Prevention and cure are the two grand
divisions the one equally as important
as the other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-05
LEARNING THINGS
We Are All in the Apprentice Glass.

When a simple change of diet brings
back health and happiness the story
is briefly told. A lady of Spring
field. Ill. says: after being afflicted
for years with nervousness and heart
trouble / received a shock four years
ago that left me in such a condition
that my life was despaired of. could
get no relief from doctors nor from
the numborless heart and nerve medi-
cines 1 tried because didn't know
that the coffee was daily putting me
back more than the Drs- could put me
ahead.
Finally at the request of a friend
I left off coffee and began the use of
Postum and against my convictions
gradually improved in health until for
the past 6 or 8 months l have been
entirely free from nervousness and
those terrible sinking, weakening
spells of heart trouble
MY troubles all came from the
use of coffee which / had drunk from
childhood and yet they disappeared
when I quit coffee and took up the
use of Postum Name given by Pos
tum Co, Battle Creek. Mich,
Many people marvel at the effects
of leaving off coffee and drinking Pos
tum but there is nothing marvellous
about it-only, common sense
Coffee is a destroyer-Postum is a
rebuilder- That's the reason
Look in each pkg for the famous
little book, THE Road to Wellville.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-05
Fair Tickets at Reduced Prices.

The advance sale of State fair tick
cts, at reduced prices. has been auth
orized by the state fair management,
and the tickets have been put on sale
at 40 cents for single admission tickets
and 81 for family tickets good for six
admissions.
The family tickets bear six admis-
sion marks and each time an admis-
sion is used one of the marks is
punched by the gate keepers. The six
admissions may be used at once or one
each day for six days, or in any man
ner the holders wish to use them.
The advance tickets have been
placed on sale at the following stores:
A c. Klingamans drug store.
Rowley & Shows drug store
NJ F. Rigby's confectionery store.
George Stanheld's drug store
Charles Eagles cigar store.
George Burghart's cigar store.
Arnold Drug Company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-05

Harry Ee1s did star work in winning
his game from Milwaukee for Kansas
City on Sunday. The Times version:
"EeIs, the Missouri Valley graduate,
was on the firing line for Twins war
riors in the first game and kept up his
record for Strike-OutS- He famed out
ten of the Beer Town representatives
and let them down with eight hits
The one run made by the Brewers was
the result of an error. a sacrifice hit
and a single. In almost every inning
Cantillons pets managed to get men
on the bases, but could not Scrape to-
gether the necessary whereW1thal TO
get them to the last station. Eels
pitched like a piece of clockwork after
the first inning and the Blues played
with the precision of machinery. The
three errors charged to the team were
made by Eels who could not locate the
first station, and threw over Massey
head three times.
Jack FreiIs record with Sadelia
for three days: Five hits out of II
times at bat. chances and errors
OF its entire team the Leavenworth
management will ask but Manager Cor
bin. Bill Rapps and Fred Ulrfch to re-
main. All the rest of the stars as
they were labeled at the beginning of
the season, will be let go. The Orioles
will begin all over again for the season
of 1905 The past season has been a
condition, and worse, among the Leav-
enworth pets. Instead of hunting around
for lot of stars next year, Just ball
players will be engaged, and they will
be made to toe the line 1t is queS-
tionable whether either Rapps or III
rich will stay. Both have offers from
Bobby Quin of the Columbus American
association team to try out in that COM
pany Neither has Corbin definitely de-
cided to stay He is woefully discour-
aged with what he had to contend with
since he has been manager. The place
was forced upon him, and it was a
hopeless task The attendance at Leav-
too mas taken a bad tumble
during the last month or six weeks.
About 500 represents the average Sun
day crowd and on the week days it is
antee Is realized. 1--WE lack something
that the Topeka management ought to
be mighty thankful that it has," said
one of the stockholders in the Leaven-
worth team who witnessed Saturdays
game in Topeka. 1.-The Leavenworth
Times won't do thing for US. That
paper prints neither the other games or
the standing and very little gossip. If
we had the attention paid to baseball
Topeka we might boast of 1000 Sunday
crowds and average weekday crowds
of 400 and 500. The Topeka manage
ment ought to be mighty grateful to
the Topeka papers"
A scheme has at last been devised to
shut off the free list from the hill at the
southeast corner of the ball park A
club house which will contain dressing
rooms with shower baths, etc, will be
built right in the southeast corner of
the fence on the elevation. A good sized
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-05
Homeseekers' Excursion.

The Chicago Great Western railway
will on the first and third Tuesdays up
to October Is, sell tickets to points in
Alberta, Assiniboin, Canadian North
west, Minnesota and North Dakota.
For further information apply to G..
w. Lincoln. T. P. A. z West Ninth
street, Kansas City Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-05
SIS for Round Trin

To Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo, on the Santa Fe, Tuesdays and
Saturdays during August and Septem-
Der Couldn't do more for your COM
fort if you Travelled a thousand miles
with us. Ask t. L. King of A.. T. &
s. F. railway, at depot. Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-05

structure will be put up, so that a part
of it can be used for storage purposes
of things about the park which must
be kept under lock and key in order to
be kept at ALL The club house will cost
about $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-05

fall to earth
@ t 0u Say st causes you to fall What gravity2 is the
you would be as likely to go up as down when launched into
o day and night ~
a large power
generated tbr TI % t ne gresrnsss OF the force
through an nsrniacan wire Kin tb I F e force
force thar wrought Il m 1Iin t h tO day but he couldn't see the
him
The sequel of the
days later he met friend who had been i'll for months
it nPFssea h Then suddenly he exclaimed why how we'll
= taking replied
He me
~BOsh;~ exclaimed
Just inconsistent as man of that carbre sax j., H.. cav ~
manifestations
of exclaimed @I8osh:@ '" "
mythical He is a real
plenty of company.
treated bright Swedish young of Orion NJ
liver constipation constant depression sleep
been there Knows inst how is The no tS4 c0 mas
vel after being my place just five weeks He home
been very kind to him man who had collected
his only you
young weighed today and have
gained eighteen
sickness i
out aa he has ''' that VIII try to argue him
My
receives Whether
yon what can
your
How shall /
a his 1
I in
sufficient
the knowledge of o
No thinking
thinking viii deny
illustration Of how will talk
a had
there to have good time
much leader there that
mark loud
and heard
His I
m
We'll much
ationa lfne?"
say have
o The nature treament?~
nothing my
theores
i ism
DO know what think a
which in his confession, nothin
Well
n
laugh
yourself Don't mistake the blatant
much
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-05
By Prof J. Austin Larson.

Did you ever stop to think that
the unseen forces of nature are the
strongest forces in the universe?
/ do not mean to ask you if this
is true, but to ask if you have
thought of this truth.
When issue a signed statement
I have something to say and an
object in saying it. Some people
profess to believe only in those
things they can see. My object is
10 show the fallacy of such beliefs.
But to the subject in hand, the
unseen forces are the strongest
forces in the universe. We have
only to stop and ponder for a mo-
ment. if We give it intelligent
thought to see the truth of this
statement
You can see a living being, but
who has seen life? Whence comes
it? Whittier does it go? OF what
does the life principle consist?
These questions remain unan-
swered and the materialist is
baffied.
A new idea has revoIutionized
the world, but who has seen a
thought? Will the materialist deny
its existence because he cannot
grasp it with his physical senses?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-05
The Unseen
Of Nature

Prof. J. Austin Larson the Natural Magnetic Healer
with offices mt National Hotel Topeka, kan.-a
possessed force'-VSrftes ably this
subject He faIIacies OF the materialist,
closes re mouth ignorance discloses the truth
This article is thought for thinking people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-05

A tall dark-haired youth by che name
of Hoch, a nephew of Ed Hoch, Repub-
lican nominee for governor, f. trying
out at first base with LeavenvrJrth- He
took part in the preliminary practice
last Saturday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-05

Sisler was released from the Leaven-
worth club Saturday night. Four clubs
and four releases in one year-Topeka.
Springfield. Joplin and Leavenworth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-05

On Wednesday Harry Bones Ashland
Colts will play with the Saints. la
exhibition. The proceeds are to be
split and half are to be divided among
the members of the Topeka team For
that reason a big attendance ought to
be on hand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-05

The Catholic Parochial schools open
tomorrow
The Kansas State fair begins one
week from today
The Scottish Rite bodies of Topeka
will meet Friday night
Gentry Bros. dog and; pony shows will
be here a week from today.
The Shawnee county district court be-
gins the September term tomorrow.
Mrs. Buzzeu at 113 West Tenth, has
received a fine line of hats to be sold
very cheap.
Deputy County Attorney Jamison re-
turned Sunday from a trip to Boston
and New York.
The fall reunion of the Scottish Rite
bodies of the Valley of Topeka will be
held October 25 to q.
William Lillebridge, aged 26, and
Ida Wait, aged 16, were married this
morning by Probate Judge Hayden
The police in Oakland are active. A
Topeka man paid $3.50 Saturday for
leaving his horse united on Wabash
avenue.
Topeka has a new laundry. j. E.
OdeIins of Chicago has opened one in
the building at Eighth and Topeka
avenues
A week from Wednesday the Repub-
licans will open their campaign m
Shawnee county with a meeting at the
Hoch and Congressman
Curtis will be the speakers.
The county commissioners met this
morning to make the monthly AUDIT
Labor day made no difference as the
people of the court are anxious for
their pay.
w. H. Bell, of the auditors office of
the c. r. I. & G. Ry., FIT Worth, Texas,
is visiting friends and relatives in and
near the city. Mr.. Bell was with the
Santa Fe freight auditors office for
many years.
Captain Philips, chairman of the Re
publican county central committee, has
opened campaign headquarters at the
old court house just across the street
from Chairman Bill Sapp and his Dem
ocratic state headquarters
The editor of the Shawnee County
News, published at Rossville, has plen-
ty of titles and he bestows the degree
Of doctor in the following paragraph:
Judge Hazen and DR.. Lee Jones went
cunning for frogs in the wilds OF the
old river bed west of town yesterday
2 fternOOn., -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-05


On Wednesday Harry Bones Ashland
Colts will play with the Saints. a la
exhibition. The proceeds are to be
split and half are to be divided among
the members of the Topeka team For
that reason a big attendance ought to
be on hand.
Harry LaFrance, who claims this
years salary from the Topeka team
has wisely decided not to lay the mat
ter into the hands Of a lawyer, but
on the contrary will take it before the
Valley League Board of Arbitration.
Elmer Smith, under suspension by
Leavenworth for booZing, is playing
second base with Bolivar, Mo-, and
of course. is setting the brush fans
afire.
From the Sedalia Democrat: Local
fans are not enthusiastic over the ex-
change of Eddie McDiIl for a player
good enough for a Sub on the sec
ond division Topeka team. 1t may
be that McDill was a disorganizer, but
the fact remains that the last game he
played with the Sedalia bunch they
won by score of s to 1, and the
first game they played without him
was lost to the tail enders by score
of to 0. Maybe the wrong man
was traded Off"
Harry Kane is not to join the
Springfield Midgets after all, it APP
pears. The Memphis Commercial APP
peal says: Hurricane Harry Kane
decided to accept the offer of Memphis
to join the Southern league and will
report in Memphis Sunday. He will
be in condition to pitch against Little
Rock Sunday If necessary, and a con-
tingent of his friends from Clarksdale
will be on hand to cheer him"
Lew Armstrong, the runaway Saint.
and present manager of the Fort Scott
Giants, was asked whether Fort Scott
would be in the league next year and
what kind of a team would be put
out into the circuit: "Hornaday tells
me-" said Army. that he will be in
the league, and that people who think
differently might just as well change
their opinions right back again. What
is more, Hornaday says that he will
have one of the crackerjack teams
of the Valley in 1905. He says he is
game" When Armstrong was asked
whether he would be with the Giants
next season he replied: 81 have made
no plans for next year Couldn't tell
you anything about it." Then he
changed the subject quickly and said:
This is corking good ball town. Ger
tainly is good picking here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-05

Harry LaFrance, who claims this
years salary from the Topeka team
has wisely decided not to lay the mat
ter into the hands Of lawyer. but
on the contrary will take it before the
Valley League Board of Arbitration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-05

Where they play Tuesday:
Fort Scott at Topeka.
Leavenworth at Sedalia.
Joplin at lola.
Pittsburg at Springfield.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-05
SNAPSHOTS AT HOME NEWS

'It comes to me often in silence,
When the freight sputters low,
When the black, uncertain shadows
Seem ghosts of long ago.
Always with n throb of heartache
That thrills each puls1ng vein,
Comes the old. unqufet longing
For the peace of home again.
I'm sick of the roar of cities,
And of faces cold and strange,
/ know where there's warmth and vel
come,
And my yearning fancies range
Back to the dear farm homestead
With an aching sense of pain;
But there'n be joy in the coming,
When 1 go home again.
When go home again. there's music
That may never die away;
And il seems the hands of angels,
On mystic harp at play,
Have touched with a yearning sadness
On a beautiful, unbroken strain
To which is my fond heart wording,
When l go home again
''Outside of my darkened window
Is the great worlds crash and din,
And slowly the autumn shadows
Come drifting, drifting in;
Sobbing the night winds murmurs,
To the splash of the autumn rain,
But | dream of the glorious greeting,
When go home again.
Eugene Field.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-05

Elmer Smith, under suspension b.
Leavenworth for boozing, is playing
second base with Bolivar. Mo, and
of course. is setting the brush fans
afire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-05

A scheme has at last been devised to
shut off the free list from the hill at the
southeast corner of the ball park A
club house which will contain dressing
rooms with shower baths. etc, will be
built right in the southeast corner of
the fence on the elevation. A good sized