davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
Home, Sweet Home"
Will Be a Fact Shortly

she talked at their convention last Friday,
most any of them will go heart and soui
into plan to mitigate the woes OF house
keeping.
81 want TO choose my committee care
fully" she said yesterday. 81 want women
of great intelligence, executive ability and
tact"
Isn't it going to cost good deal to
run this schoo?'
Not so dreadfully much, II can work
a scheme | have up my sleeve. Teachers
salaries, you know, would be Il big item
I'm the expenses OF such school. Wen
why couldn't we eliminate this item, or
nearly so, by inducing the Teachers Col.
leee 10 cooperate with US ard lend MS
their seniors as instructors? II would be
good practice | should think, for thoss
seniors, a good many OF whom are goihS
TO teach as a career when they graduate.
And n would be the greatest boon for
the school to have young women who are
receiving the most modern instruction III
household arts helping us out on our
teaching staff"
Every girl who studies IN the Domestic
Workers School, Miss Allebach says VIII
have TO take good basic training in ger
eral homework first. Afterward she can
specialize in cooking or laundry work Or
whatever she likes-if she likes.
Just as in medicine" said the pale
little woman minister with the big voice
there has to be basic training In that
or In any profession worth while
And when and where will the school be
Btarted?"
Right away, hope; as soon as get
my committee together. We won't try 10
build at first; Wen rent some suitable
place. And I want II to be in Manhattan
because right here is where the immi-
grant girls come In, green Immigrant
Girls, who proceed to 80 into Kitchens
knowing as much about housework as the
cows and sheep some Of than have spent
their lives herding How could they be
skilled houseworkers with no chance to-
learn how? But well teach them" said
Mis-. AIlebach, her eyes flashing almost
az enthusia stically as they do when she
stands on street corners and tells CROWDS
how good and great T. r. is. And then,
when they go out to work they WIN oe-
cupy dignifed positions They won't pc
lonely any more, either, as most oomesuo
workers are now; for social pleasures
and friendships Will grow out OF their
lie at the school, just as such connec-
tons grew out Of college life for girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
DIVORCE DUE TO WAITRESS
Mrs. Thomas G.. Plant Obtains
Decree in Boston Court.
TRy Telegroph 10 The TribunC


Boston, Oct 2S-Catherino Haberley.
waitress in Jamaica Plain restaurant,
was the cause of Mrs. Caroline Griggs
Plant obtaining a divorce from Thomas
G. Plant. the wealthy shoe manufacturer,
to-day before Judge Hardy. The court
granted decree nisi. without alimony,
after hearing FIVE witnesses.
The testimony showed that Mr. Plant
met Miss Haberley when she was sent
TO his shoe factory, in Jamaica Plain, to
serve him with luncheon in his private
dining room. Witnesses said he took the
girl with him on trips to New Brunswick
and. engaged a teacher to educate her.
Mrs Plant testified she was married
TO Mr.. Plant in Chicago in 1895, and lived
with him until September 10, 1910, when
she discovered the friendship between her
husband and Miss Haberley.
II took him TO task" Mrs. Plant said.
He declared that ne was simply interest
ed in her, and wanted TO give her an edu-
cation
After the decree had been granted
counsel for Mrs. Plant explained that his
client did not ask for alimony. This led
to the belief that the delay in the trial
of the case had been due to the arrange
ments for a settlement which, 1t is UNI
derstood, were in progress several months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
Just Wait Till Miss AIlebach's
School for Domestics Is
Started.

The maid can't solve it.
The mistress can't solve II.
The individual kitchen can't solve il.
Investigation can't solve it.
Cooperation can't solve It.
Thus saith the Rev. Miss A. J. Ale
bach, of Brooklyn, suffragist, Moosette,
minister Of the Gospel and few other
things.
And what is IL ali this long list of things
can't solve? Why, that most important
OF questions, the one which has brought
more wrinkles TO woman's brow and
sapped the comfort of more firesides than
any other in modern life-the servant
question.
And DR.. Allebach has solved tat least
she has made a beginning, she thinks.
Only she doesn't call Il the servant ques-
ton; she calls 1t the domestic workers
question. And her solution-a schools
to be called the School for Domestic
Workers.
1--WE studied this problem for more than
six years." Miss Allebach said yesterday
in brief pause between two Moosette
meetings. for she is speaking for T. r.
twice a day I've studied the domestic
workers problem abroad and I've studied
1t in this country, and I've come TO the
conclusion that there Is only one solution
to make domestic service a profession
Establish schools and train domestic
workers as stenogrsphers. teachers, law
yers or doctors are trained-and then the
cook, laundress and parlor maid won't be
at the mercy OF the mistress. They will
be trained workers and therefore indie
pendent. And the mistress won't be at
the mercy Of the unframed immigrant, for
she can go to the School for Domestic
Workers and hire competent help"
Early last summer Miss Allebach went
TO Mrs. William Grant Brown, president
OF the New York City Federation OF
Women's Clubs, and told her how she
wanted to start q school which should be
the first, she hoped, Of a chain Of schools
to raise doing housework for pay to the
dignity Of profession. Mrs. Brown liked
the idea Immensely, and told Miss Ale
bach she might choose any ave women
she liked-who would accept-from the
ranks Of the FED" for a committee. And
Judging from the enthusiasm with which
the Fed" received Miss Allebach when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
MRS. M'LEAN MOOSETTE.
Solely Because She Admires the
Colonel, So Now!
COY SILENCE ON ISSUES
Further Progressive Excitement
Supplied by Loss of Con-
tribution Box.

Mrs Donald Mclean. well known as
former president general Of the Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution. and star
warrior Of that somewhat beligerent or
SANITATION, is a Moosette now-but solely,
she says. on account OF Theodore Roose-
welt and Oscar Straus. She wouldn't say
whether she likes the Progressive plat
form or not, and she utterly declines to
discuss the suffrage plank.
Mrs. Mclean called on Miss Mary Dom
nelly, Moosette organizer. at the state
headquarters of the Progressive party
yesterday. and told Miss Donnelly how
sorry she was that she couldn't go on the
stump for Mr.. Roosevelt Mrs. Mclean
is in mourning for her daughter, who
died last year: otherwise, she says, she
would be out speaking for 7. r. and Mr..
Straus
Another daughter. the wife Of J. B. w.
Gardiner was with Mrs. Mclean, and
she promised Miss Donnelly TO give out
literature at the Moosette meeting in
Long Acre Square tonight. Mrs. Nc
Lean will be there, and Mr.. Gardiner Will
speak
He used to be Lieutenant Gardiner until
he resigned from the United States army
and came home from the Philippines.
couple of years ago, but he said last
night that he wasn't 10 be called 'Neu-
tenant" any more.
Drop that" he said. Just plain
I r. w"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
JUMPS FROM SHOP BALCONY
Crowd Chases Supposed Won
an Thief-Arrest on Avenue.

The shopping district had more than It's
usual share Of excitement yesterday af-
ternoon, and hundreds OF people watched
detectives chase women who were accused
OF robbing other women of their purses.
Mrs. Elizabeth Krawehl. who lives at
No. sol West 18th street, attracted by the
advertisements in the Sunday papers, put
$50 In her handbag and went downtown to
department store and was on the first
floor when she felt tug at her bag. She
looked around. saw her bag was open and
that her purse, with the money, was gone.
A few feet away from her she saw
woman running.
Mrs Krawehl ran to a floor walker and
told him what had happened. They start
ed after the woman. who ran upstairs to
the balcony. Mrs. Krawehl and the floor
walker and others who had Joined In the
chase were close behind as she reached
the top step. There was no place for her
TO go, and no other stairway, SO without
hesitation she climbed the railing and
jumped down 10 the FIRST floor, distance
Of more than fifteen feet. Sho landed on
her feet, but tripped and fell
The floor walker and the shopper start
ed down the steps again. The supposed
thief darted out Of a doorway leading TO
saith street Two detectives on the corner
saw her. and saw the crowd following.
She turned toward Seventh avenue, and
was making good progress, but the detec-
tlves overhaulcd her and placed her under
arrest. In the night court she said she was
Mrs. Beatrice Walsh, thirty-one years
old. Of No. 552 West Forty-siIth street.
She waived examination and was held for
trial In s., 900 bail. The money was found
on the floor in the store.
About the same time there was excite
ment in Fifth avenue near Ath street
when q woman screamed and cried che
had been robbed. a detective who was
near caught another woman at whose
feet there lay a pocketbook containing
sl25. The woman who was under arrest
said that she was Mrs. May Harris, OF
No. 3l9 West 10th street.
The police say her picture Is In the
Rogues Gallery as Annie Gold, and that
she was at one time sent TO the Bedford
reformatory. The woman whose purse
was taken from her handbag said she was
Mrs. Frank Zucherman, Of No. IS River
side Drive. May Harris was held on a
charge OF disordcrly conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
LOST HUBBY, JOB AND SUIT
Norwegian Maid Wed Son of
Emplover-Short Romance.

Justice Bschoff dismissed the suit for
$4,000 damages FOR alienation Of affec-
lions yesterday brought by Mrs. Hugh
r. Garvin against her father-in-law,
George X. Garv1n, president OF the Gar
win Machine Company, and her mother-in-
law. Mrs. Ella Garvin.
Mrs. Ga-vin, the plaintiff, was servant
in the employ Of the defendants at their
home, No go West 9th street. She mar
ried the son Of her employers In 1910 in
Jersey City. They lived together six
weeks, when her husband left her, Mrs.
Garvin said, failing TO return to her or
support her.
The plaintiff Norwegian, was the only
witness. She said Hugh Garyin used TO
come into the kitchen at his parents
home and help her with the work. drying
the dishes for her. In return she tried
10 teach him Norwegian. Mrs GarVin
alleged that when her husbands father
learned Of their secret marriage he DIS
charged his son from his employ ana
sent him 20 Philadelphia. Mrs GarVin
refused TO receive q daughter-in-laW, and
the Young man tried to induce his wife TO
return 10 Norway. She then had ner nus
hand summoned to the Domestic ReIa-
lions Court, where he was ordered TO pay
his wife 81 a week.
When she had completed her testimony
counsel for the defendants moved that
the suit be dismissed. Justice Bischon
granted the motion, saying Mrs. GarVin
had not proved any malice against inc
defendants, as she charged In her com
ulaint,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
INFECTIOUS sUIToR ARRIVES
Baron Brings American Wife Whom
He Wed Two Hours After Meeting.

The Baron II. Z. Won schlotheim, who
holds the German record for quick pro-
possl and marriage, arrived here yester-
dsv on the Hamburg American liner GIN
cinnatl. accompanied by his wite, VINO
v,o, formerly Miss Paine. Of Baltimore
About eighteen months ago Miss Payne
and her mother met the baron at Weis-
baden 4 few minutes after their intro
6uct,on the baron offered his hand In
marriage and was accepted. The young
woman had hardly uttered the WORD
yes" when the anxious sutton expressed
q desire to be married at once. He said
ne could make the J ecessary legal ar
rangements within half hour and TWO
hours after their FIRST meeting the couple
were married.
They came here to attend the wedding
o. Miss Dorothy Paine, a sister OF the
baroness, who will be married In Balu-
more on November 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
GIVES SKIN FOR HIS SON
Scenic Railway Man Submits to OPP
Grafton at Mineola.

Nineola., Long Island, oct ZS.-Ed"ard
donaldson, vIce-presdent Of the l.. A,
Thompson Scenic Railway Company, who
lives in Sea Gin, submitted to-day 10 a
psinful operation for the beneht OF his
ten-year.old son, Edward Donaldson, jr
The boy was run down recently by an
automobile and his left leg was badly in
ured. After two broken bones he'd been
wired II was necessary to graft -four
inches Of skin on the injured limb. The
hoy was placed under an an@stheto dur
ing the operation and the required guam
titv Of skin was taken from his iatheT
risht leg The operation was said TO b'
successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

the Federal Building here yesterday. and
held in $500 bail under a charge of coun-
terfeiting. He was locked up in the
Tombs to await another hearing on No
yember H.
MacFarland. his clothes unbrushed and
rumpled and his face thinner and more
haggard than usual, talked to the news
paper men in the outer office Of Mr..
Henkel, United States Marshal.
81 understand that somebody in New
ark is responsible for my arrest on this
new charge" he said. 81 didn't know
that l had offended the law. l didn't
keep secret the work ! was doing"
What was this work.
II took the impression OF one side, just
one side. Of a 5O-cent piece--the impress
sion taken in the shape Of cap that
fitted over the coin-and then l covered
the impression with silver leaf and filled
the cap with lead. or anything like it. The
other side OF this piece was smooth. l
wanted to attach pins to the smooth side
and sell them as hat pins, etc. / wanted
only to make samples and then take them
to manufacturing jeweller and get him
10 help me sell them cheaply. Now how
the deuce could the government think
that was counterfeiting when one side
Of the coins was SMOOTH ! wasn't going
to stick only 10 coins, either; wanted to
cheaply initiate any costly piece Of jew
elry In just the same way.
"As soon as ] was arrested ] wrote to
Miss Bromley and told her all about it.
understand that her father is angry about
the notoriety. So am /. There is no Ian
guage that can describe my thoughts on
this new arrest"
MacFarland was arrested in his room at
No. 100 West 106th street. by John Henry.
Of the Federal Secret Service. The detec-
tive found few half coins and some
moulds in MacFarland's room. MacFar-
land was living there under the name of
Allison Mason. leaving off his surname.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
Seen in the Shops

oiue' pink and lavender crepe de chine,
are u each. They are finished with an.
inch-wide hemstitched hem.
Glace gloves. the twenty-button length.
In brown. gray and black, are selling In
one shop at Sc IS a pair
Attractive hand-embroidered ni.h.
dresses OF soft nainsook and batiste are
50 % each. There are many designs from
which 10 choose.
Small circular powder boxes of celluloId.
fitted with a tiny round lambs WOO! pun,
are 10 cents each.
Halloween favors OF all sorts may be
bought up TO the last minute. II there
are not enough candlesticks to go round
for some OF the stunts" planned, little
black and yellow paper ones may be
bought for cents each. Pointed witches
caps for bonbons are 20 cents each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29


ttonsd on this page were seen can be obtained
BY sending q stamped and addressed enyelope
~ Seen In the shops" New-York Tribune.
To insure a prompt reply, the GATE OF publ
cation should be given.
Neckpfeces Of fur that 1T closely around
the throat are lined with chiffon and nm
tshed at the top, and sometimes at tne
bottom too with soft wide ruching. Tney
,as,en with a ribbon knot, with or WITH
ont long strings. Prices differ according
TO the fur used, but attractive collars VI
squirrel and mink are selling In one shop
for Sc 70 and 81 %.
u,de white ostrich feather bands for
hat trimming are 81 80 aud 81 % each'
,Iond.embroldared and hemstitched linen
pillow cases are on sale In one shop LOT
81 20 pair
Mems nat silk card cases, for use with
evening clothes, are 81 each. Ihey are
made OF heavy black silk and are hned
with white silk.
initiated note paper in a soft gray TINT
il 90 cents a box. 1t comes only IN the
small note size. and the initial, which Is
Very simple one in white surrounded
nv fine white wreath, Is repeated also
ON one of the corners OF the envelope
hap.
A novel writing cabinet for one whose
space Is limited is being shown in one Oh
the shops. When not in use 1t has the
,npearance OF a small chest The top Of
IL folds back and the front folds out to
make a rest on which 10 write and re-
yeals racks for paper and envelopes. little
drawers for odds and ends and an ink
we'll Places for pencils and pens are
provided inside the top cover Little cab
inets like the one described may be had
in various sizes and various kinds Of wood
az prices ranging UP from s. go
White ohinchilla cloth for evening coats
is on sale for 50 a yard. 1t is ffty-four
inches wide.
Evening scarfs OF pale soft shades or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
BEACHEY IN FLYING BOAT
Aviator's Wife First Woman to Take
Trip in New Air Craft.


Hammondsport, y. Y, Oct. 2S.-Llncoln
Beachey, the aviator, made a sensational
flight here to-day In the new Curtss fly
ing boat, carrying his wife as passenger.
They started on the water, heading
straight up the lake. After travelling
about hundred yards on the water
Beachey tilted the control and the big
machine took to the ar like a gigantic
gull. travelling at the rate OF over sixty
miles ar hour.
Beachey made one Of his sensational
spirals and long glide to the lake
They were in the air hour and minutes
Mrs. Beachey was delighted with the trip
and said she enjoyed every minute OF the
time and never felt the least fear. Mrs.
Beaohey is the first woman TO take trip
In the flying boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
SCHOOL FOR FUTURE WIVES
Baptist Pastor Guarantees to
Make Brides More Desirable.

Chicago. Oct. 8-The Rev. Myron F,
Adams. a Baptist pastor, opened q
school for prospective brides" at his
church tonight. More than one hundred
and fifty girls have announced their in
tention OF enrolling.
They are TO be taught cooking. sewing
music and other studies that go toward
making a home cheerful as we'll as pro-
noting economy. Twenty experts viii aid
the pastor in the work.
"Of course, we don't guarantee hus-
bands for The girls" said Mr. Adams
but we do guarantee that they will make
more desirable wives by our help"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
GETTING BACK THEIR SIGHT
Most of Those Affected by Watching
Welding Light Recovered

Anderson. Ind. Oct. 3.-Most OF the
nineteen persons whose sight was af-
tected by a bright and peculiar light Of
an apparatus used for welding a trolley
wire on Saturday night have recovered
to-day.
John Hagel, who was stricken blind,
probably will recover. Specialists who
have examined the others believe no In
furious results will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
SPITE FIRE" COST 100000
Harmer Rubber Company's Plant at
New Brunswick Destroyed.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune

by ItItBTHpII 10 IT" H''D1''"'I
New Brunswick, n. j.. Oct. 8.-Fire IN
the plant of the Harrner Rubber Reclaim
ing Company this morning destroyed tina,
liant and the hotel owned by the New
brunswick Brewing Company, as well as
q store owned by George n. Gerhart. The
loss will exceed 10000.
The origin of the fire is a mystery, al
though a. Marcus, president of the COM
many. said that the building was set on
fire for spite. IL am not prepared 10 ac-
cuse any one, but the fire couldn't have
started from natural causes" he said
Tn. plant is insured for $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
WOMAN 100 A PRISONER
Preacher Says Negroes Slammed Door
in His Face.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Chicago. oct. 2S,-When the clerk calieu
the name OF Mrs. Mary Hart to-day, prop
ably the oldest prisoner ever In the court
uae arraigned before Municipal Judge
Torrison. She was Mrs. Mary Hart
negress. one hundred years old charged
with d,sorderly conduct by ID. j. Clemens
a negro preacher.
According to Clemens, Mrs. Hart
slammed a door in his face on Saturday
the door striking him In the head' Inc
case was continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
GAS KILLS FATHER AND CHILD.

Por; Huron, Mich, Oct 2S.-Harry c.
Cartwright and his daughter. Gertrude
fourteen years old. were found dead In
their home to-day. They had been as
phyxiated by coal gas from a stove. Mrs
cartwright's condition Is critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
Daily Bill of Fare.
WEDNE SDAY.

BREAKFAST - Grapes, cereal. fried
perch. stewed potatoes, raised mullins,
coffee
LUNCHEON OR sUPPER-cold lamb.
tomato salad, spider corn cake or white
bread, tea, fresh fruit
DINNER-oysters on the half she'll,
brown fricassee OF chicken. boiled rice,
lima beans, potato puff, celery salad. cold
fartna pudding served with raspberry,
jam. coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
MCFARLAND IN T0MBS
Held This Time on Charge of
Counterfeiting.

Allison NJ Mcfarland, who two weeks
ago was acquitted in Newark Of the
charge Of numbering his wife, was taken
before Commissioner John A. Shields, in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

CHESTNUT PARFAIT IN FROG
CAsEs.-Beat the yolks Of eight eggs
until they ere light. Then add one cup
ful Of maple syrup. Place the mixture
on a slow fire until the eggs have thick
ened enough 10 thickly coat the spoon
Turn Il into a bowl and beat IL with a
whip until 1t Ia cold; It will then be very
light. Add a teaspoonful of vanilla to
the custard when It is taken from the
Are. and when the custard Is cold add a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

Halloween offers an opportunity to use
many UNIQUE dishes. The following sus
aestions may help supplement the oAu
recipes so often used:
WITCH BROOMsTICKs AND WANps.
Pare six good-sized potatoes ana so"N
them in cold water for two hours. lhe''
cut them into tiny wands and broom
sticks. fry them in deep fat, drain them
on blotting paper, sprinkle with fine salt
and serve hot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

ROAST GoosE.-select green goose
about 1--WE months old, pick it Weli' s'hse
I, and clean It carefully. Roast II Tor
two hours and dredge and basic 1t IRE
ouently. Cook the liver and sizzards IN
a stcwpan and prepare the gravy with
thom as for turkey. Stuff 1t with boiled
chestnuts and serve II with border OF
pickJed onions and green string beans ar
ranged on a circle OF parsley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All -sr,pes appearing in these columns ha's
been tested. . ,,ieS, other
wise stated. ,s 90 .,sv,r any
culinary question submitted By resders anu
address Culinary Editor. Ne~-York Tribune
No. lB4 Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29
Postal Card Departments
land they postal Tar
NV II . possible

pint OF cream whipped TO stiff froth.
II any of the liquid has drained from
the cream do not let It go in. When
the mixture is ready to go into the
freezer add cupful Of boiled chestnuts
cut into dice. Roll them In powdered
sugar, so that each piece will be dry and
separate and will not sink TO the bot
tom. Stir in quickly and pack the freezer
in ice and salt. Let IL stand three hours
and then serve in papier machs frog
cases, with a green candy reptile on top
Of each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-29

Thi, department win NOT be respon S,.S NV
r,snuscrInt which is not accompanied oy
stamps ior return Kindly ineIose Sanp'
With questions requiring an answer oy 49, vs.. !.
write on only one aide Of the paper ane 'e'
that name and address accompany e"'' ~