davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-10
many other theosophists left the So
ciety, leaving the Tingley crowd in full

many other theOSOphlStS lett the So
ciety, leaving the Tingley crowd in full
control.
Contributions then were asked for
purple pence" fund, and with the pro-
ceeds of this Mrs. Tingley and some of
her allies made a crusade around the
world in the interests of the new broth
erhood. 1t was broadly limited after
ward the Crusade" was sightseeing
tour.
The Raja Yoga school at Point Iona
was built by this money raised by the
Tingley crowd all over the country.
Mrs. Tingley proclaimed htrself the I'M
disputed boss of the entire institution.
After the Chicago theosophists- con-
vention in 1898, where she was pro-
claimed supreme head of the organiza-
ton for life, with the power to name her
successor, a large number of persons
who had selected the site of the school
of Mr.. Judge denounced her and left
the organization. G. A. Griscom Jr.,
who had selected the site of the school
at Point Iona; Donald Nicholson,
Alexander Fullerton, DR.. Thaddeus P.
Hyatt, and host of others prominent
in the old theosophical society abjured
Mrs Tingley's organization and never
went back to it.
Advertised Ideals Are High.
Whatever shadows there are over the
Purple mothers career her professed
ideals are lofty. The universal broth
erhood which she rules from Point
Iona is pledged to the amelioration OF
mankind's lot. These are it's advertised
objects:
1. To help men and women to real
ize the nobility of their. calling ant
their true position in life.
2. To educate children of all nations
on the broadcast lines of universal broth
erhood and to prepare destitute ant
homeless children to become workers
for humanity.
8. To ameliorate the conditions o
/ unfortunate women and assist them t.
: a higher life.
A.. To assist those who are or hav'
| been in prison to establish themselye
: in honorable positions in life.
l S. To endeavor to abolish capita
3 punishment.
i 6. To bring about better under
standing between the so-called savag
!. and civilized races by promoting
9 closer and more sympathetic relation
! ship between them.
3 Z. To relieve human suffering re
i lsulting from flood. famine. war. an
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-10
EDDYvIL.LE.

Eddyville, July 9.-Wm. Dodd, who
was injured in the mines at Lost
Creek, last week, died Saturday, July
Z, at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Walter Patterson. at Lost Creek, as
the result of his injuries, aged IA. Mr..
Dodd was born in Enrland, September
13, 1881. He had been living alone in
daughter. His wife died several years
ago. Rev. w. T. Howe conducted the
funeral services in the miners hall at
Lost Creek Sunday, and interment was
made in Forest cemetery at Oskaloosa.
Herbert Wayne McFall, aged "a
years, oldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
McFall, died Saturday of pneumonia
and heart trouble, at the home Of his
parents near Bluff Creek Union Chap
ter in West Des Moines township. He
had been in por health since last au-
tumn, but was confined to his bed but
few days The funeral services were
held at the residence Sudnay after
noon, and interment was made in Hen
mes cemetery. He leaves his parents,
two brothers and five sisters.
| VIM. Harding, who has been serious
ly i'll the past ten days, and who was
improving, has had relapse.
A marriage license has been issued at
Oskaloosa to Daniel Edwards of Civ
| liz, anu 1hapel SOOh VI lJOSl SIOoh
The bushes men of Eddyyille held q
meeting at the town hall Friday night
and audited the reports Of Manager
Right and the finance committee or
the Fourth of July celebration. O. H
Seifert acted as president, and Frank
Oldham was secretary protein. After
paying all the bills it was found thai
they had $2s.07 left on hand, SO 1t was
the sense Of the meeting that an Ole
Settlers meeting be held In August Of
as soon as convenient. F. NJ. Epper.
son, Rev. Right, and G. R. Harper were
4 appointed as a committee to arrange
for the meeting A vote of thanks was
rendered Rev. Right for his able man
agement of the celebration.
Il Shan Belger, son Of Steven Belger
north Of town, and Miss Colt of Hill
ton, formerly of Lost Creek, were mar
ried Thursday at Abba. They will re
side near the home of the groom's pa
. rents.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-10

and there had her first matrimonial ex
perience. Her husband was Richard
Cooke, printer. Cooke died and mis-
widow became the VIII of George W..
Parent, detective who after his mar
riage became a saloonkeeper in Bos.
ton.
History does not record what befell
Parent, but after few years the wo-
man appeared in New York and hung
out her single as reader into the
future. Soon she took her third plunge
into matrimony, her husband this time
being Philo B. Tingley, a stenographer.
Tingley's employer lived with them
as a boarder Their home became a
sort Of salon for cranks and spiritual
lists and with her readings at 25 cents
per Mrs. Tingley prospered.
Becomes Soul of BIavatsky.
About this time theosophy and Nine.
Blavatsky became a craze, and Mrs.
Tingley deserted her vocation as me-
dunn to take up the new fad. She
made the acquaintance of William O.
Judge, who was the boss theosophist
and succeeded in impressing him with
her powers as hypnotist. When he
died several fragmentary references tc
her were found among writings. She
pieced these together and upon them
based her claim that she is the reincar
nation Of Nine. Blavatsky and hat
been chosen her successor by Mr.
Judge.
The Theosophical society scoffed al
her claims and called in young Eng
fish barrister of good family to become
it's president. Mrs Tingley convinced
many of the members that while the
Englishman was all right as nomina
president, she was really the foreor
dained head of the organization, bu
J that her identity was not to be reveal
ed until one year after Mr.. Judges
death.
i "Great Unknown" for Year.
From then on she was referred to ii
theosophical circles as 1.-THE Great Un
known" and sometimes as "The Veile'
Mahatma." Her identity was revealed
after she had officiated as yelled priest
ess at the remarkable ceremony whicl
was performed in connection with tn
marriage of Claude Falls Wright, thel
!, secretary of the Philosophical society
J and Miss Laura Leoline Leonard. Aft
er that she took actual control of tn
society, and the name was change
/ to "The Universal Brotherhood" TIL
English president went home an
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-10
ton officials at Ellis island ordered the

tion officials at Ellis island ordered the
deportation Of eleven Cuban children
imported for enrolment in the Raja
Yoga school at Point Iona.
The children, designated by the pur-
pie mother as her lotus buds" were
the subject of a long and bitter fight
which turned the attention of the coun-
try on the Point Iona colony and its
mysterious customs. Nine. Tingleys
career and her educational theories as
practiced at Raja Yoga school were re-
vealed and furnished countless col
umns of news matter for newspapers
all over the country.
Woman's Strange Career Told.
A board of social inquiry met at Ell
lis island to decide whether the eleven
little Cubans should become Lotus
Buds" at Point Iona or be shooed back
to Cuba, Nine. Tingley attended the
hearings of the board and expounded
her case with remarkable skill. Her
pose was that of what Bernard Shaw
describes as a "superwoman" with
ideas and ideals cloud high and the re-
generation of the world as her mission
in life.
But witnesses, many of them theoso.
phists, who refused to accept Nine.
Tingley as leader and teacher, testified
before the board that if she was all she
claimed she must have undergone an
astonishing metamorphosis.
Much Addicted to Matrimony.
The testimony revealed the fact that
before she assumed the purple mother
hood Of the universal brotherhood
Nine Tingley had had variegated ca
reer, curlously interviewer with run
selling, palmistry, rs cent horoscopes
and hypnotism. Also before she arrived
at realization Of her own divinity she
was much addicted to the habit of ma
trimony.
Nine. Tingley, it was shown, receiv
ed her earliest impressions of life
around a saloon owned by her father
in Newburyport, Mass. There was {
hotel in connection with the saloon
and with both the authorities had trou
BILE, which ended finally in the revoca
ton Of the license.
Husbands Come Thick and Fast.
/ The next impression of life Madame
Tingley received at Montreal, where
she says she was educated in con
vent. That period of her career. how
ever, is vague and indefinite. From
Montreal She went to- Savannah, Ga
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-10
LYMAN j. GAGE BECOMES STU
DENT OF THEOSOPHY.
Continued from Page ~

that the vision came. He saw a scene
in far country in which his brother,
a western mine owner, was the princi-
pal figure. He received distinct i'm
preston that his brother was holding
a gun and that the weapon exploded.
He saw his brother lying dead in a
lonely country road.
The picture was SO vivid that he was
disturbed by it, and when few hours
later he received word that his brother
had been killed in the same manner as
had appeared to him in the dream he
was so impressed that he began to
study the theories underlying theoso-
ply.
At that time Thomas Hudson was the
great psychic in Chicago. He had writ
ten books on the subject and taught
the cult in rooms at Thirty-ninth street
and Ellis avenue. Mr.. Hudson left for
the east few years later and died re.
Gently. 1t was under this man that the
banker took up the study.
Call Gage Born Psychic.
In the opinion of Chicago students
he was born psychic. He was in the
habit Of receiving flashes of some in
ulSlluCt IuluS llldC was SOlnS " Happen
to him. The "black art" or the study
of astrology, was the next step, and, al
though he communicated indirectly
with leaders in this art, he also pur
sued this study in quiet and was identi
fed with no organization.
Astrology goes beyond the mathe
NAUTICAL calculation of the influence O.
the heavenly bodies upon individual
and national life. 1t develops, through
concentration in the study of colors
a great brain power, according to those
who profess to know. The voices o
the stars, best interpreted by Zailke
: of London, have lured many of thu
worlds greatest business men, fnan
ciers, and thinkers.
Lofts Bud Fight Recalled.
San Diego, Cal, July Sit is fou
years since the Point Iona theosophis
colony and its ruler, Katherine Ting
ley. purple mother of the Universe
Brotherhood, has been SO conspicuous
ly in the limelight as it is today Fou
years ago Nine. Tingley got all the nc
toriety and publicity even she coul
desire in New York when the immigra
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-10
CHICAGO Produce Market.

Chicago, July s.-Wheat, No. 2 red
1914 @79h; No red, 77h@78k; No,
2 hard, 761s@7s; No. 8 hard, 74@76;
July, 775s; September opened, 1885 q
1875; highest, 1873; lowest, 77ss; Gloss
ing, 77A.
Decentralization $1.0SA.
Rye-No sales.
Barley-Cash-3S
Clover-s11.25.
Timothy-September $40.
IA new system, establishing prices
on above grain went into effect today
the call being instituted in place OF
method formerly in vogue, and the res
suit was considerable confusion.1
Corn-No. 2, 511s @62A; No. 8, 52A
052k; No. 2 white, 63A @531a; No. 3
white, 52A @53; No. 2 yellow, $40
53A; July, 81; September opened, 51sa
@52A; highest, 52B@52&: lowest,
51ss; closing, 52A.
oats-No.2 s7A@s7h; No. 8, 81; No.
2 white, ss1A@4o; No. 8 white, S7@ss;
July, 37M; September opened, BAN q.
841s; highest. 34A OBS; lowest. 34A;'
closing, 344s @34A.
Pork-July, $17.67; September
$1I17@17.20.
Lard-July, 1887; September, 1902
Ribs-July, $9.55; September ss.42@.
St. Louis Produce Market.
st. Louis, July 9.-Wheat Septem-
Der, 75M @75A.
Corn-51B@52.
Oats-S5
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-10
Dressing Sacques

Ladies' Splendid 75c Kimonas and
Dressing Sacques, July SAc
Clearing Sale Price ......... JUS
Fine $1.O0 Light Colored Kimonas
and Dressing Sacques, July Coz
Clearing Sale Price .......... w
Fine White India Linen Dressing
Sacques, with tucks and Hemstitch-
ed ruffle, $1.25 grade, July 0Sc
Clearing Sale Price ......... JJC
Very Fine White India Linen
Dressing Sacques and Kimonas,
Lace and Embroidery trimmed,
$1.95 grade, July Clearing I Ok
Sale Price Observation-Disclosures. l.JJ
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-10
New York Butter and Ed Market.

New York, July s.-Butter quiet,
creamery, 16k@211a; renovated, 100.
1917; factory, 1907; imitation cream
cry, 1871 @1S1a.
Eggs firm, firsts, 1sh or; seconds
1906.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-10
MARKETS BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
chicaoo Live Stock Market,

Chicago Live Stock MARKET.
Chicago, July 9.-Cattle receipts, 49,
900, strong, 10c higher, beeves, $4.10@
els; cows and heifers, $125@5.20;
stockers and feeders, $2.50@4.5O; Tex
ans, s3.90@5.15.
Hog receints. $4,000; strong; mixed
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-10
New York Poultry Market.

New York, July 9.-Poultry, alive.
firm springs, %; fowls, IA; turkeys,
HOE; dressed quiet, springs. 1904;
turkeys, HOB; fowls, 6@13.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-10

butchers. s6.4o@6.s5; good heavy. se.55
@6.s2; rough, .se.a5@6.55; light, s6.4o
@6.S6; bulk sales. S6.70@6.S0.
Sheep receipts $4,000, strong, $4.6O@
@6.S5; bulk sales, s6.7o@6.S0.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-10
ToDAY's MARKET.

This market is furnished by the Cas-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-10

Chicago. July 9.-Butter steady;
creameries. 1920; diaries, 15@1s.
Eggs steady, 12@141s.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-10
Dress Goods

36-inch All Wool Taffetas, Mohair
and Chiffon Crepes, best SOC quail
tiles, July Clearing QQc
Sale Price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. JOl
Voiles and Fancy Suitings in splen-
did line Of Colors, 75c and S5c
grades, Clearing H1c
Sale Price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. JJC
Fancy Weaves in Fine Light
Weight All Wool Dress Goods, S1.00
and $1.25 values, choice for 100
the July Clearing Sale at 49,. 4 ~
Clearing Sale of Remnants Of
Silks and Wool Dress Goods in
Waist and Skirt Lengths, at Just
One-HaIf Regular Prices.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-10
CHICAGO Poultry Market.
Chicago Butter and Egg Market.

Chicago, July 9.-Poultry firm. tur-
keys, IL; chickens, 12;' springs, 1000,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-10
Bed Spreads

Large sized Hemmed Bed Spreads,
Slightly soiled, 85c value, Coz
July Clearing Sale Price 49,. UJI
Best $1.25 grade Heavy Hemmed
Spreads, July Clearing 0Qc
Sale Price .................. JCC
Fine Fringed Bed Spreads in nice
designs, $1.50 value, July I 40
Clearing Sale Price ........ l'VJ
Extra Fine Fringed Bed Spreads,
with cut corners, Marseilles designs,
s2.25 quality, July I Ak
Clearing Sale Price ........ l'fJ
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-10

other calamities, and generally to ex-
tend aid, help, and comfort to suffer-
ing humanity throughout the world.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-10
Gloves and Handkerchief

Gloves and Handkerchief
25c grade Ladies finished Gloves 1Ec
Clearing Price tOC
Odds lends Fine Gloves, July 1Hc
Ladies' Lisle Gloves, July HQr
Mems 1Oc White Handkerchief, Sc
Clearing "
Mems Pure Handkerchefs, SS 171r
Price ~
Ladies' Hemstitched 15c Handkerchiefs, Qr
Clearing Sale Price w
Ladies' Initial Csc Handkerchiefs, 70r
Clearing Price lI2S
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-10
Linens

LGfECtCS
72-inch All Linen Unbleached Table
Damask, 69c and 79c grades, AAc
July Clearing Sale Price ........ fJJ
72-inch Grass Bleached Satin Irish Ia
BILE Damask, regular 81 quail 7Nc
ity, July Clearing Sale Price .....s ~
Extra Heavy Double Satin Grass
Bleached Gold Medal Irish Table Lin
en-, the best s1.25 quality, Or
July Clearing Sale Price ........ JJG
24-inch All Linen Bleached Napkins,
$1.50 quality, July Clearing 0Qc
Sale Price Observation-Disclosures. JOC
Extra Fine Grass Bleached Irish Satin
Damask Dinner Napkins, usual $3.50
quality, July Clearing On
Heavy 22x45 size Double Thread I'm
bleached Bath Towels, zoe quality, July
Clearing Sale 101c
Price COMMUNICATIONS. aH2C
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-10

Shirt Waists
A big line of Ladies Pretty En-
broidered White Waists, long or
short sleeves, splendid s1.25, s1.50
and $500 values, July 0Ec
Clearing Sale Price ......... JJC
Another assortment Of Ladies Fine
fersian Lawn Waists, beautifully
trimmed, splendid $500 styles, July
Gearing Sale IN
Muslin Skirts
Fine Muslin Underskirts, with four
rows of Loce Inserting and Edging,
our best $500 styles, July 1 %
Clearing Sale Price ...... .JJ
Greene County herald., 1906-03-16

made q break for the door. and, pass.
ing through 1t, rushed down the stairs
closely followed by his infuriared wife
who continued to ply the cowhide till
her unfortunate husband had got safe
ly outside.
Having at length escaped, Gale
whose shoulders still smarted from the
oastigation which he had received,
seated himself beneath an old elm, to
cogitate as to what was best to be done
under the circumstances. He had just
about made up his mind to go for the
family physician, when a familiar voice
at distance greeted him:
Hello, Gale, old boy! How's things
inside? Did | make it hot for you, eh p
Looking up, he saw the familiar
countenance of John Smith, and the
murder was put. Nothing remained
but for Gale to make a treaty of peace
with his enemy, whom he induced to
accompany him into the house and ex-
plain matters to Mrs. Weeks.
The lady was mollified after while,
but the probability is that she always
half believed the story which John
Smith had at first told her, and attrib-
uted his explanation to a bribe on the
part of her husband. 1t is pretty safe
to say that Gale never played another
practical joke. on John Smith.-New
York Weekly
Greene County herald., 1906-03-16
Stuck to His Theory.

Arthur e. Bistwick, the head of the
circulation department of New York.
free libraries, tells this story to the
New York Tribune about a German
professor of Jena, who belonged tc
the HaeclIlin school:
"The professor got shipwrceked of
a tropical island. As soon as the shir
struck the old gentleman leaped over
board and swan ashore.
But no sooner was he on dry land
than he turned and plunged into the
water again, and swan back to the
ship.
HE seized his stout wife in his
arms, leaped headlong overheard, and
despite his burden, again reached
shore in safety.
There the captain, who had al
ready landed, said to him in az
amazed tone:
Why didn't you save your wife
the first timer
'Ah, said the professor, with 9
satisfied smile, / was bound to save
myself first. Self-preservation is ma
ture's highest law 9"
Greene County herald., 1906-03-16
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

We are not punished for our sins, but
by them.-Elbert Hubbard.
independence of soul must underlie
that of nations-Madame De Stael.
1t doesn't do to talk too much about
happiness; you scare it away.-M. de
COmbelle
There is but one real heresy: Dis
loyalty to truth one ought to see-
David Starr Jordan.
Inquire not of a man what God he
serves, but what conduct his God in
spires in him.-Maxime Du Camp.
Make yourself an honest man, and
then you may be sure there is one
less rascal in the world.-Carlyle.
The man with a grievance is surely
one of the happiest of mankind. He
so enjoys to grumble.-Mrs. Edmund
Gosse.
People forgive much to illusions that
console them, while they are very i'm
patient with realities that do not
G. NJ Valtour.
Events are judges which pass very
severe sentences; the justice of his
tory is the most costly kind of JUS
tioe.-M. Valbert.
Greene County herald., 1906-03-16
=
.o.-..u.

looking
and leading
Now this sounds funny it. but considering the matter for
ou The faults OF the sum due to ignorance and the surroundings OF
positions public
which
priated funds
penes OF friends and families and salaries to favoes that
health officers al of ntruders march into his little fiat freely
%
rich
the but
fnaneers and statesmen this city and
mall possibly by telephone the district attorney
Brooklyn Eagle
Greene County herald., 1906-03-16
poinus of Real Americans.

Black Owl was colony visitor this
week.
Mr.. Young Bull went to Cantonment
Tuesday
Mr.. Hunter and mother-in-law Sioux
woman have gone to Darlington this
week.
Mr.. Bear Tracks went to Darlington
last week. and while there made Ma
jor Stouch friendly call.
Mr. Red Hat and family passed
through Wednesday from Cantonment
en- route for Colony.
Mcpherson Prairie Chief. the assist,
ant farmer of Araprahoe, came in
Monday on business.
Messrs. Howling Crane, Pawnee
Man, Red Teeth and Mrs. Red Teeth
left Friday of last week for North
Cheyenne Agency, Mont.
Mr.. Big Nose went to Kingfisher
last week and took his daughter. Miss
Big Nose, with him.-Fay Correspond
ence Watonga (Okla.) Republican.
Greene County herald., 1906-03-16
HOW SHE KEEPS SERVANTS.
Housekeeper's Simple Recipe: Treat
Them as Humans.

tiousekeepers Simple Recipe: Treat
Them as Humans.
The housekeeper. who managed to
keep her girls several years and had
little trouble with the servant ques-
tion was asked how she managed it.
tits all very simple she replied. 81
try to put myself in the servant girls
place. keep thinking to myself that
the girl is human and probably has
all the emotions that / have, and then
| make allowances. Mind you, in the
first place l pay good price for my
servant, and only hire one that has
recommendation that she is compet-
ent, neat and honest.
Then | try to look at things from
her point of view. | do not scold her
harshly when she breaks her first
dish, for | know that IL | did my own
dishes right along I'd break something
occasionally myself. When l did my
dishes for a week once broke three
of my cut glass tumblers, so make
allowances for a girls breakage. II
she is out of sorts and morose on
washing day | let her alone and try
to help out bit, for / think if / was
leaning over the washtub all the morn
ing l wouldn't feel particularly like
cracking jokes or singing songs, and
would appreciate some one taking
hold and helping, with the regular
kitchen work.
"If the girl wants to go to a party
occasionally and is sleepy and list
less about her work the next day
don't say much, for | certainly would
go wild if l didn't go to some social
function once in while, so why
shouldn't my servant want to-.
Neither do | reprimand her If l catch
her making a cup of tea for herself
and eating a bit Of cake in between
meals, for l myself get hungry and
do the same thing. / don't object to
her having her friends in once in a
while for a good time, because it's
the only home the girl has, and natu-
rally she wants to entertain her
friends sometimes, just as l wish to
entertain my friends. Often / give
her permission to stay out late to the
theatre, for don't go to the theatre
whenever I get chance?
Sometimes if my servant doesn't
look as neat as I should like | wait
until l see whether it is going to be
a settled habit or not before speak
to her about It, Because there are
often times when I've felt physically
down, SO to speak, and it was an eff
fort to make myself or my belongings
look trim and neat. l remember her
once in a while with little gifts, pur-
chases that don't amount to very much
but which she appreciates.
I'm not familiar with my servant,
and never let her forget that I'm the
employer and she is the employed.
But | try to be sympathetic and treat
her as if she were human being and
not a kitchen machine New York
Press.