davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23

COACHMAN. N.-Thoroughly reliable IN All
its branches: eleven years city reference
fro n late employer. Address h. To- west
2Oth-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23

/ CARETAKER.-By reliable couple for pri-
Vate house: best reference. Mrs. HAN
| RAHAN a61 6th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
HORIZONS ICE CREAM.

HORIZONS ICE CREAM Is one of the lows
Of this world Try IL and you will he
convinced All orders promptly filed. City
or country.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
HAIRDREsSING.


FACE MASSAGE, hairdresslng and sham
Poolns; scalp treatment a specially; wor
cone al residence. Apply SCI 6th-ave
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
FURNIsHED ROOMS TO LET.

16fH-ST l35 EAST.-Second floor; three
large rooms and bath. suitable bachelors
- married coucIe. $50.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23

EOCSEWORK--By neat elderly woman;
strictly temperate. willing and respect
fu!: small wages with good home and
treatment Call las 6th-ave.. 11th-st. en-
trance.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
CARPET CLEANING.
CARPET DYEING.

PAUL BRYANT. 81 West 34th-st.. 399 9TH
ave, 61I Madison-aYe. 216-459-663 Co
iumbus-ave.-Carpets dyed all colors; Also
cleaned by naphtna, steam or on floor.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
DRES SNANI1G.

DRESSNANI1G.
CORRECT STY -ES: perfect fit superior
work and finish. faultless skirt droop:
work shown; storm suits; responsible, rea-
soaable- COOKE. 255 West 44th-st., near
Broadway
DRESSNAKER. good worker, fine filter.
wants more customers. 81 day. Address
NOONAS. l21 East 77th-st.
DRESSMAhER Will make stylish suits
from s5 up; a perfect fit guaranteed: home
or out; good reference. Miss NAYLOR. 2ul
East i02c-st
DRESSMAKER.-A thoroughly capable and
strictly first class dressmaker solicits the
patronage Of refined parties. assuring the
very best grade OF work at exceptionally
reasonable prices; fitting done ar patrons
residences II desired. Call or address 2IS
West 2oth-st. parloi floor
FRAULEIN SCHROEDER. l47 East 54th-
St: wishes customers; tailor made fancy
evening and tea gowns; SUMMER fairies
made up and daintily trimmed after French
models reasonably; perfect 1T and finish
guaranteed.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
WORK . WANTED.

ASSISTANT BOOKK EEPER. II: possesses
and operates Remington typewriter, eX-
perierced in general Office work: best refer
ences; moderate salary. DAVID HEIMAN.
633 East l1th-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23

JANITOR.-Man and wife. without chill
dren, as janitor of an apartment house.
handy with all tools. Inquire, 321 East
79th-st.. basement.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23

JANITOR. Married; no children: years
experience; handy with tools. steam heat.
gas or electric motor: one or two first class
houses. GOOD REFERENCE, Box 25, Trib-
une Office.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23

HOCSEWORK young Colo-ed woman
in apartment: good cook: sleep hOTns
CURTIS. care of janitor. III West 36th-st
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23

GARDENER.-By American: single; thor
oughly experienced: under glass. fruit.
flowers and all branches; experienced veg
etabIe grower: strictly sober: highly recon-
mended. 341 9th-aVe.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23

STBNOGRAPHER--Fi class. accurate
man seeks only first class position: en-
pioyed in such for several years: good pen
man; law. real estate. insurance preferred 4;
best New-York references. BUFFALO, Box
90 Tribune OfficA.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23

JANITOR.-By experienced German couple;
no children; references. Inquire janitor
235 East 2Tth-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23

GARDENER and FLORIST.-Married. one
grown son: competent in all branches OF
the business; vegetables. fruits. green
houses and graperles. altering and laying
out grounds, etc. good reference. Address
GARDENER Glendale Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23

TYPEwRITER and STENoGRAPHER.-
W. E. MORAN. 21O Freeman-st., Brooklvn.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23

HOCSEKEEPER.-B American woman ot
refinement. where one servant is kept. or
would care foy Invalid or elderly lady; best
personal reference, city or country HOUSE
KEEPER. Box 20. Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23

HOTSEWORK-By a Young Protestant
woman. To 60 general hoUsework in a
small private family. Call al 34+ g fOth-st
New-York tribune., 1901-04-23
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.


Female.
COoh--i ounS woman; first class: excel
tent paker. soups, entrees. ices: coarse
Washing; cry or country: excellent refer
ences so West 4lst-st.. ring three times
COOk--By al unusually neat young
woman. VIII assist washing, best city
reference. Call or address REYNOLDS.
AL West 52d-st
COOh--By young woman. in private fam
ny, nrst class; wages 500. Gail at pres
and Tuesday
COOK. &c.-By respectable woman, as ex-
celient cook and laundress; willing and
oehSing, city or country: best city refer
ence. ]. C.. 2l3 East a5th-st.
COOk.-By good dinner. lunch and order
cook. MAX. IL 6th-St:
COOh- laundress. chambernaid or waitress
IN small family or boarding house, BY
colored girl. reference. present EMPLOYER
Call Fl West 52d-st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-30
LeavenWOrth Will Vote on Mu-
nicipal Ownership.
Mayor Ryan Has Called For a
Special Election.
BE HELD IN DECEMBER
Owners Must Take 100000
For Their Plant
If Not City is to Erect One of
Their Own.

Leavenworth, Nov. 20--Ryan has is
sued a call for an election to vote on
the municipal ownership of the water
works. The election will be held Tues
day, December 81, 1901. Two-fifths of
the resident taxpayers have signed the
petitions asking that an election be
held.
1t will be noticed in reading the pro-
clamation that only 100000 in bonds
can be voted for the purchase of the
present plant. Should the proposition
carry with the people at the election
and the Leavenworth and Fort Leaven-
worth Water company refuse to accept
100000 for it's plant. then a new plant
will be built.
BY placing a maximum figure for
which bonds can be issued. all chance
Of Doodle in the purchase is practically
eliminated.
Yesterday a reporter called on Mr..
Preston, superintendent of the water
works here. He refused to discuss the
matter as he was ILL., There is no doubt
but a bitter fight will be waged by the
Water company 1t is understood the
legal firm of Baker & Baker has been
retained by the stockholders of the
company to represent them in the pro-
ceedingS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-30
Teachers at Arkansas City.

Arkansas City, Nov. 30-The South
western Teachers association opened
its annual meeting in the high school
building in this city Friday. The en-
rollment of teachers alone is 800 and
there are about 500 visitors in attend
ance. The territory covered by this as
ISOLATION embraces eight counties of
the southwestern part of the state.
Some of the best educa tors in the state
of Kansas are in attendance, and in
teresting programmes are heard at each
session of the association. State Super
intendent of Instruction Nelson is in the
city and will deliver an address before
the meeting. The officers for the COM
ing year will be elected this afternoon,
Just before adjournment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-30
MASONIC HOME GUARANTEED
sixty Wichita Children Have Been
Exposed to Scarlet Fever.

Wichita. Nov 30.-Sixty members OF
the Masonic home are quarantined be-
cause Roy Bevins. aged IA, one of their
number, is critically i'll with scarlet fe-
YER Twenty-Five of the members of
the home are children attending the
Mccormick and the Franklin schools,
and as long as the home is under quar-
antine they will be without public
school privileges.
The case was reported to the health
board by DR.. M. w. Cave, and the quar-
antine was at once established. The
patient has been i'll for two days. but
few of the symptoms of scarlet fever
manifested themselves until Friday,
when he began to break out. He has
been removed to an isolated quarter of
the home, and it is thought that If pro-
per precautions are taken no one else
in the home will take the disease. y
special nurse has been secured for the
boy.
There are more cases of scarlet fever
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-30
NEW BALL LEAGUE.
American Association Is Launched at
a Chicago Meeting.

Chicago, Nov. 30.-The American
Association of Professional Baseball
clubs, with Thomas J. Hickey as presi-
dent, has been launched. The new
magnates finished their preliminary
business and adjourned subject to the
call of the president. Chicago will be
President HicAey's headquarters. The
circuit and owners Of the franchises
were announced as follows:
Indianapolis, w. H. Watkins and J.
Rauschkaup; Milwaukee, H. d. Quin
and C. s HaNenor; st Paul, George
Lennon; Columbus, T. J. Bryce; Toledo,
Charles StrobeI; Minneapolis, A 3.
Bealls; Omaha, w. A. Rourke; Kansas
City, George Tebeau.
The new league announced that it
would not affiliate with the national
body or with any of the minor lea CUES
The Western league, of which Hickey
was formerly president, will be reor-
ganized with a six club circuit, made
up of Denver, Colorado Springs, ST
Joseph, Des Moines, Sioux City and
Lincoln
Applications in the American associa-
ton were refused to Grand Rapids
Cincinnati and Chicago. The owners of
franchises for the eight clubs have de-
posted $500 each as a guarantee of the
permanency of the ten-year agreement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-30
TO FIGHT AGAIN.
McGovern's Manager Posts $4,000
For Another Bout With Corhatt

New York. Nov. .30--In sporting circles
here nothing is talked of more than the
defeat OF Terry McGoVern by Young
Corbett'' in Hartford That McGovern
fighter like himself was conceded by ev-
erybOdy, but McGOvern'S friends are evil
IDENTIFY of the opinion that should the boys
meet again McGovern Will regain his lost
laurels
Friday afternoon Sam Harris, McGov-
ern's manager, posted s.. 500 to bind
other match, the time and place to be at
the will OF Young Corbett-" In an in
In order to get a return match with
Young COrbett' Terry will agree to knock
him out before the limit of 20 or 25 rounds
is rea ched or forfeit the entire purse Now,
ern's master, he will cover the forfeit
which / have placed in reputable hands,
and If he refuses the public can easily
see who is the better man.
I don't wish to take away any of the
credit that is due Young Corbett' over his
great victory, but l stin insist that the
result Of the fight was due 10 fulSe
When McCOvern was put down, in the
first round his head came in contact with
the boarded floor of the ring, and this so
stunned him that he was in a dazed con-
dition thereafter. My man, McGovern,
had all the better of the mill up to that
time, and had the ring been padded there
would have been another story to tell In
delivering the last blow Young COrbett'
did not realize himself that he had hit
Terry with effect, as his head was down
and he was swinging his hands wildly
1t was lucky enough to be a winning
blow and what consider chance one
Il am positive that McGovern did not
show his true form in this contest. and
am willing to accept the proposition of
James c. Kennedy. manager and match
maker of the Twentieth Century Athletic
club of San Francisco. who has offered
purse of $4,000 for the men to meet again
a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-30
TWO NOTED HORSES SOLD.
Lord Derby and Shadow Chimes Bring
$1O,5OO and SIS, 100 Respectively.

New York, Nov. Boa number of
fast trotters and PAGERS were on the
programme for sale at the Fasig- Upton
auction Friday, and there was good
attendance of buyers. Lord Derby,
2:0615, and Shadow Chimes, 2:o6%, the
two stars of the Hamlin stables, were
reserved for sale until 3 o'clock in the
afternoon, at which hour the first
named entered the ring. Lord Derby
was driven by ED" Geers- D. Lamar
and Z. E Smithers, both of this city,
made the bidding lively until $4,000
was reached This was Mr.. Lalnar's
last bid and Mr.. SmitherS got the
horse for $500 more.
Other bidders for Lord Derby in addi-
ton to Messrs- Lamar and Smithers
were Wallace Pearse, of Sharpsburg,
Pa, who bid to So 800, and Nathan
Straus, who bid to $4,000. At the Hart
ford meeting this summer Mr.. Smithers
offered $4,000 for Lord Derby. His
offer was refused.
Shadow Chimes went to William
West. of Edinburgh, Scotland, for $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-30
Track Records Broken.

Washington, Nov. 3O.-Three track
records were broken at Bennings- Pros
per La Cal, in the first race. reduced
the time for one mile and fifty yards
from 1:47 As to 1:46 Federalist, in the
fifth event, clipped one-fifth of a second
from the record of 1:47 for one mile
and forty yards, and Potente, the only
winning favorite of the day, made her
own pace for a mile and a furlong and
lowered the track record of 1:57 2-5 by
two-fifths of a second. Slidell, backed
from 40 to l to to l. won the second
race, and FederaliSt a 20 to / chance,
captured the fifth event. H. Cochran
five mounts all took some OF the money
The track was fast
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-30
KUBELIK IS HERE.
Wonderful Young ViolInist
May Visit Topeka.

New York, Nov. 30.--On the steamship
Majestic, which arrived Thanksgiving,
was Juan Kubelik, the wonderful young
violinist who in his art has been called
Paderewski's peer. Herr Kubelik pre-
sents a most striking appearance. He
is clean shaven nearly six feet tall and
his jet black hair Is very long His
hands are of abnormal size.
Herr Kubelik gave the following in
terview:
MY talent is inherited. My father,
Josef, was a market gardener by occu-
patton, but a musician by the grace of
God. He could play any instrument.
when was years old showed my
talent, and my father gave me a violin
of his own make and taught me to play
This was in Niche, near Prague. My
father taught me for two years and
then I could play better than he could
I had different teachers after that. I
gave my first public recital at Prague
It was a great success and my public
career began.
Herr Kubelik may visit Topeka on his
tour through the country.
A London paper says of Kubelik:
In London last spring Kubelik party
was the very smartest entertainment
even a duchess could offer her friends.
Indeed, since Paderewski's advent there
has been no such lion as this same pale
faced, long haired, Spiritual-loOking
Hungarian gypsy yirtuoso of the violin.
Kubelik is only 81 years of age and
his is not the musical genius that
starves in garrett. By a sudden bound
he has leaped into the forefront of his
profession 1t is said that he is about
to undertake a tournee, as it is called,
for which he will receive 500, 900. This
fortune is sometimes the reward of
lifetime of struggle and hard work; but
Kubelik has scarcely emerged from his
teens, and he is going to make this sum
in the course of a few months in the
United States while waiting for the
next London season to commence He
plays, too, with an abandon which
shows the artist AS one watches him
one feels that he has forgotten his
audience; that his mind is far away,
and his soul wrapped in rnuslo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-30
NEXT BASEBALL MOVE.
@Big Five" Holds Key to the National
League Reorganization.

Philadelphia, Nov. S0.-One week from
next Monday the National league base
ball club owners will hold a meeting in
New York, which will be of vast inn
portance to the game Interest Is just
now centered in what will be done al
this meeting Many believe that the
circuit will remain just as it is. Much
however will depend on the action of
Freedman, Brush, Soden, Dreyfuss and
Robson, the big five of the league.
These five men by their combined votes
can control league affairs, and they will
be the dictators in the coming reor-
ganizatiOn. The big five will probably
have a meeting some time this week to
decide what is to be done. Freedman
has often proclaimed that Brooklyn is
not a major league city, and John T.
Brush is known to have a knife up his
sleeve for the Philadelphia club own
ers.
Just what will happen cannot be fore
told, but it is evident that some scheme
is being cOncocted to get even with
old-tme enemies. When such a COM
bination has on gum shoes" it will
bear watching.
Barney Dreyfuss is the only one that
has been heard from, and he has merely
suggested change in the rules so that
each club can carry II players instead
of only 16 as now stipulated in the
rules.
Harry Dolan. who recently signed a
Brooklyn contract for 1902. at an ad-
vanced salary, is authority for the
Statement that Joe Kelley may Jump
Brooklyn and sign with the Baltimore
club
Manager Hanlon evidently feels GER
tain that some of his old men are go
ing to jump the Brooklyn club. He is
Trying MS utmost to sign John Ander-
son, who formerly played with Brook
Ign. but has for the last two wears
played first base for the Milwaukee
club of the American league The Bos-
ton club is also after Anderson, and
Manager Buekenberger has tried to get
brooklyn to waive its reserve of the
player Hanion refuses to do so. and is
Trying TO induce Anderson to once more
come into the Brooklyn fold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-30
FOOTBALL RECEIPTS.
Over SO, 800 Taken in at the Missouri
Kansas Game.

Kansas City, Nov so.-Porter H God
Judge Henry Of the circuit court to take
charge OF the Thanksgiving day football
cial end of the affair until the court has
a chance to hear the evidence in the in
junction case filed against James H Man
nlng by the Metropolitan Land company,
to restrain Manning from collecting rem
tai for the use of the grounds that dav.
has given out statement of the receipts
ana attendance at the Missouri-Kansas
game Thursday.
According to Mr.. Goddard's figures, 6,274
people paid admission through the gates
thing over $500 OF this. amount s5,349
was paid over to the university mana
gers and s1-366. or 20 per cent was turned
in to the court. to be held until final set
Element of the case
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-30
MADE $4,000 THIS YEAR
Trottlng Breeders Association Out OF
Debt at Last.

Lexington, Ky, Nov. 30.-At the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders as
ISOLATION the following directors We're
elected for the ensuing year: B. P.
Stoll, Lucas Broadhead, L. Y Hardness,
r. c. Estill, Col. John r. Allen, NJ
Bowerman, J. D. Grover and Brook
Curry. The new memb ers of the board
are Mr.. Grover. of Georgetown, and
Brook Curry, CT Lexington. Mr.. S. t.
HARRISON and H. K. McAdams retire
from the board, both of them declining
to serve again on account of the pres
sure of private business. The annual
report of Secretary H. w. Wilson
showed a profit of $4,000 for the Oc
tOber meeting. This will wipe out the
last remaining Indebtedness, and for
the first time since reorganization, in
1892, the association will not owe a
single dollar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-30

deafness. But by far the most common
cause of loss of hearing is catarrh of the
head and throat
gives as his opinion that nine out of ten
cases of deafness is traced to throat trou-
BILE; that is probably overstated, but it is
certainly true that more than half of all
cases of poor hearing were caused by ca
tarrh.
throat finds its way into the Eustachian
tube and by clogging it up very soon at.
fsets the bearing snd a. the os M Of
permanent unless the catarrh which
caused the. trouble is cured.
think this little far fetched, but anyone
at all observant must have noticed how
q hard cold in the head win affect the
ed will certainly impair the sense of hear
ing and ultimately cause deafness
and free from the unhealthy secretions of
catarrh, the hearing will at once greatly
improve and anyone suffering from deaf
ness and catarrh can satisfy themselves
on this point by using a soc box of Stu
arts Catarrh Tablets. a new catarrh cure
prevail of thousands of catarrh sufferers
as well as physicians, because it is in con-
venient form to use, contains no cocaine
or opiate and is as safe and plea MT for
children as for their elders.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets is a wholesome
combination of Blood root. Guaiacol Eu-
calyptol and similar antiseptics and they
cure catarrh and catarrhal deafness by
action upon on the blo0d d ana ahra mucous mem
As physician aptly expresses it:
You do not have to draw upon the imag-
ting benefit from Stuart's Catarrh Tab
let's; improvement and relief are apparent
from the first tablet taken.
All druggists sell and recommend them.
They cost but soc for full sized package
and any catarrh sufferer who has wasted
powders, will appreciate to the full the
Inexit Of S+Gart's Cataxxh Tablets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-30
RAIN BADLY NEEDED.
Streams and Wells Are Iowa Snow
Would Relieve the Drought.

Abilene, Nov. 30.-The fine autumn
weather with it's long succession of
clear sunshiny days has been excellent
for stock but the wheat fields need rain
now. The pasturing of the wheat has
taken off the tops very closely and dur
ing the past two weeks scarcely any
growth has been made. Streams and
wells are low owing to the shortage of
rainfall during the entire year and a
soaking rain or a good snow is greatly
needed.
Fort Scott, Nov. Slowing to the
droubht the water company viii not fur
nish factories with water This will
save 10000 gallons daily. At this rate
the supply should be sufficient for three
months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-30
WANTED IN ENGLAND.
Fitz and Jeffries Made Fine Offer to
Box.

New York, Nov. 30.-The interest at
tending to a bout between Robert Fitz-
simmons and James JeffrieS is not con-
fined to America While Jim Kennedy
is matching the pair for a bout on the
Pacific coast, the National Sporting
club today received the following cable
gram from A. F. BethusOn, manager OF
the English fighting organization:
Can you arrange to get Fitzsimmons
and Jeffries to fight at this club within
three months. limited to ten rounds, for
good-sized purse?"
Fitz is absent from his training quar-
tiers on private business, but as soon as
he returns he will be asked where ne
desires to again try for the champion
shin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-30
western League Wants Sexton.

Rock Island, III, Nov. 3O.-M. II. Sex
ton, of this city. president of the Three
T. league, has letters from the man
ayers of several of the clubs in the
Western league urging him to consider
a proposition to become the directing
head of that organization in the event
of the deposing of T. J. Hickey, with
whose services they express dissatis-
faction. Mr.. Sexton has not answered
any of the letters as yet, but states
although f1attered by the offer, it would
hardly be possible for him to accept
on account of his private business, the
same reason that caused him to decline
reelection as president of the Three
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-30
MoKeever-o'Brien Matched.

New York, Nov. 30.-The Charley
McKeever-Jack O'Brien match is ere
ating much interest in London. Ar
engagements for a limited round bout
have been completed, and they will
meet in the early part of January.
O'Brien has not been defeated since his
arrival in the old country, and as he
has beaten all the Englishmen that
could be got to face him it was neces-
sary to import Americans. McKeever
is confident of defeating O'Brien. but
the latter does not seem as confident of
beating his fellow Philadelphia as he
was of putting away his other antag
onists. Should O'Brien defeat McKeever
he will probably meet Kid Mccoy.