davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12

we women have often been told that
the home contains all the interests ard
duties in which we are concerned" says
Miss Helen Keller in the current num-
Der OF THE Metropolitan Magazine"
"Our province is limited by the walls of
a house, and to emerge from this honor
able circumscription, to share in any
broad enterprise. would be not only un-
ladylike, but unwomanly.
Il could not help thinking of this the
other day when / was asked to go TO
"a far state and take part in some work
that is being done for the blind. IL
accepted this invitation, should 1 not be
leaving my proper sphere, which is my
home? L have thought OF it many times
since learned that there are in America
over six million women wage earners.
Every morning they leave their homes to
tend machines, to scrub office buildings,
to sell goods in department stores. So
ciety not only permits them to leave their
proper sphere; 1t forces them TO this I'M
womanly desertion of the hearth In order
that they may not starve.
''Woman's sphere is the home, and
there, too, Is the sphere Of man. The
home embraces everything we strive for
in this world To get and maintain
decent home is the object of all our best
endeavors. But where Is the home
What are its boundaries? What does IT
contain? What must We do to secure
and protect it?'
Later she defires the home as where
NTH uhf oh n
home can be comfortable"
"Once the housewife made her own but
ter and baked her own bread" says Miss
Keller. "She even sowed, reaped, thrashed
and ground the wheat. Now her churn
has been removed to great cheese and
butter factories. The village mill, where
she used TO take her corn, Is to-day In
Minneapolis; her sickle is IN Dakota
Every morning the express company de-
lIvers her loaves to the local grocer from
a bakery that employs a thousand hands.
The men who inspect her winter preserves
are chemists in Washington. Her Ice
box IS in Chicago. The men IN control
of her pantry are bankers In New York.
The Ieavening Of bread is somehow de-
pendent upon the culinary science OF Con-
gressmen, and the washing OF milk cans
is a complicated art which legislative
bodies, composed OF lawyers, are trying
to teach the voting population on the
farms
1T would take q modern woman life
time to walk across her kitchen floor; and
10 keep IT clean is an Augean labor. No
wonder that she sometimes shrinks from
the task and joins the company Of timid-
lazy women who do not want to vote
But she must manage her home; for. no
matter how grievously incompetent she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
LAW DEGREES HER SOUL
MUST TRAVEL NEW ROAD
"High Priestess," Guilty, Vic
tim of Own Prophecy
About Police Matron.
COURT HOLDS UP SENTENCE
Headache, the Stomach Ache or
What Not, Nine. Rique Saw
Soul" as Weak Spot,
and So Prescribed.

The prophecy made in August, 1911, by
Nine. Adele Marie Rlque to Mrs. Isabella
Goodwin, a police matron. was fulfilled
yesterday In Judge Grains part of Cen
eral Sessions, but Nine. Rique herself
will have the experience. From this time
forward Nine. Rique's soul will travel ON
q new road. After she had pleaded guilty
to Illegal practice OF medicine Judge Grain
suspended sentence upon her and ordered
her to report to Miss Celia Jossum, the
probation officer
Nine. Rique is the high priestess OF the
Advanced New Thought-the Circle OF
Universal Soul Freedom. II was because
she located the soul OF the police matron
In her chest and for 81 prescribed for It
TO cure Mrs. Goodwin's headaches that
Nine. Rique's soul will have to travel a
new path under the direction OF the pro-
baton officer for year to come.
II was In August, 1911, that Mrs. Good
win went TO the high priestess, at No. i2S
West I'D street, for her headaches. She
was inspired by the County Medical So
ciety, which had the Idea that Nine.
Rique was practising medicine without
license. Nine Rique was clad In Grecian
robes of purest white when Mrs. Good
win entered. Alcohol was rubbed on Mrs.
Goodwln's head.
Your soul is IN your chest" said Nine
Rique, tapping the police matron rever-
entity. you must breathe with your
mouth open 10 let the dead spirit out
There are two magnetic currents that
sway you. One connects with the dome
Of your head, which Is the workshop, and
also with the ether or the air you breathe.
The other runs back and connects with
the base OF your brain and the top OF your
spine. When your feet want to go any
where the workshop instructs them where
to go.
your vibrations are not in harmony.
Every morning, when you wake up and
stretch you should say, Good morning.
my soul Every noontime you should
retire to some quiet spot and say 10 your
self. God and myself! Myself and God!
God and myself This should be accom-
panied by Delsarte movements"
At the end of the treatment the teach
err told Mrs. Goodwin that her charge
would be 81, which Mrs. Goodwin paid
out of the fund that the Police Depart
ment had provided in advance.
"Goodby," said the High Piestess TO
the police matron after she had received
the s., II see an angel standing behind
YOU. You Will feel better now. From
this time your soul will travel on ne"
road"
Mrs. Goodwin is kind hearted. and there
were no harsh reminders when Nine.
Rique left Judge Grains court yesterday
TO consult with the probation onicer as
10 the time she should report.
Mrs. Frances Benzecry. an investigator
FOR the County Medical Society. went TO
the Advanced New Thought exponent to
be treated for a stomach ache ana was
also told that her trouble was with her
soul. The treatment as manifested by
stomach ache appears to have been very
similar 10 that which Mrs. Goodwin re-
ceived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12

Dublin, Dec. 1.-THE jury IN the case
Of the militant suffragette Mrs. Mary
Leigh, charged with throwing a
Ratchet at John f. Redmond, disa-
greed to-day, and the defendant was
released on her own recognizance.
On August Mrs. Leigh was SEN
fenced to five years Imprisonment for
an attempt to set fire to the Theatre
Royal on the night before Premier
Asquith was to speak from the stage
on Home Rule. In September she was
released ION license" in accordance
with the recommendation Of a physi-
clan, who declared that her life was
In danger through hunger strike"
During Mr.. Asquith's visit to Dublin,
and while he was driving in a car
riage with John E. Redmond, Mrs.
Leigh threw a Ratchet at him, but 1t
wounded the Irish Nationalist leader.
At the time of her trial on the incen-
diarism charge she admitted having
thrown the Ratchet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
BAKERIES STIR HOUSEWIVES
League Will Hold Mass Meeting To
morrow Afternoon.

The Housewives League, believing that
conditions in some of the bakeries in this
city are a serious menace TO public
health" has called a mass meeting for
2:3O o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the
assembly room OF the Metropolitan Life
Building. No. l Madison avenue.
Mrs. Julian Heath, president or the
league, will preside, and among the speak
ers viii be Health Commissioner Lederle,
Mr.. sausser, president OF the National
biscuit Company, and j. w. Hill, presl-
dent of the Retail Bakers Association.
1.-THE meeting has been called for ac-
ton, not for protest said Mrs. Heath
Ia st night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
Hawthorne" FOR SERvIA
PLAY Will Be Given in Aid of
Relief Fund.

Under the patronage Of the Princess
Helen Of Servia a benefit performance OF
Hawthorne of the u. 5. A. in when
Douglas Fairbanks is now starring, VIII Do
given on Monday evening at the Astor
Theatre for the relief fund for Servia
which Nine. Slavko Grouitch, wife OF
the servian charge d'affaires at London. IS
raising among her American countryrDen'
The scene Of the play is laid In an I'M
aginary Balkan kingdom In which en-
American penetrates by chance. and where
he remains because he has caught sight or
the prettiest girl he has ever seen. the
fact that she turns out to be the KING
daughter deters him only for moment
from his determination TO WOO and win
her.
Any one who cannot see the perform
ance may send a contribution directly 10
Nine. Grouitch, Stratford House, NO IL
East SD street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
SHAW DRAWS SUFFRAGlSTS
Man and superman" in Brook
lvn-Elder Makes Speech.

II war outrage night at the Montauh
Theatre, Brooklyn, last night or rather'
"sha Suffrage night" for the women
who want votes chose this occasion 10
favor the theatre with their presence
si,,,rlv because Bernard shaw's good suf-
fraee play, Man and supermsn" was
the bill.
The theatre was decorated with yellow
outrage bunting and Votes for Women
remnants. Robert H. Elder, ex-Assistant
District Attorney of Kings County. made
q sneech between the acts. Mrs. 0. H. r.
pelmont occupied one of the boxes.
The affair was under the auspices of.the
tyinos County Woman Suffrage Associs-
49,. =, which Mrs. r. G. Talbot Perkins
&c president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
CHICAGO HAS WOMAN JUDGE
Miss Bartelme First of Her Sex
to Occupy Bench There.

Chicago, Dec. 11.-Miss Mary NJ. Bar
feline, for eighteen years Public Guardian
of Cook County, will be inaugurated to-
morrow as Chicago's first woman judge.
Miss Bartelme was the choice OF the
judges Of the Circuit Court, who consid-
cred several other women lawyers for the
office. She will assist Judge Pinckney In
the Juvenile Court and will direct most
Of her attention to girls who come under
the courts Jurisdiction.
In her office as Public Guardian thou
sands of young girls came under her at
tention and she is referred 10 by them
as Mother Bartelme."
my idea of being a Judge" said Miss
Bartelme. lis not so much 10 pass judg-
ment as 10 assist unfortunates.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
GIBSON WRITES FICTION
Alleged Slayer of Mrs. szabo
Sells His First Story.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Goshen, n. Y, Dec. u.-Burton w. Glib
son Is writing fiction at his cell in the
county jail. One story of several thou
sand words has been purchased by New
York publisher and Gibson is at work re-
vising the proof sheets, which were re-
turned last week for his finishing touches.
Gibson expects to realize a good sized
sum from his first attempts in the liter
airy field. He has plenty OF time TO write
and his education as a lawyer is OF as
sistance to him. The prisoner Is not
without talent as a teller OF tales, It may
be Judged from the testimony at the trial
of Mrs. Szabo, whose death Gibson Is
charged with causing at Greenwood Lake
on July 16.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
AT WORK ON HYGIENE HOME
Care of Hayward Women Will
Be Studied There.

Construction Of the building known az
the laboratory Of social hygiene" where
scientific studies will be made TO determine
The proper treatment Of hayward women
after conviction. has been started at BED
ford, In Westchester County. This Is the
Undertaking Of the Bureau OF Social
Hygiene. among the members of which
arc John d. Rockefeller Jr, Starr D.
Murphy. Paul NJ Warburg and Miss kath-
eiine p. Davis. The cost Of the building
and the eighty acres Of land already pur-
chased will be between $4,000 ana
S200. 600
The difficulty in prescribing proper treat
ment for wayward women led to the es-
Enlistment of the laboratory. Its object
Is to find way 10 make reformation FOL
low punishment. The state Reformatory
for Women. Of which. Miss Davis is the
superintendent is at Bedford, ana the
laboratory will be an adjunct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
LITTLE MOTHERS DINNER
One Thousand Will Be Entertained
at Christmas Celebration.

One thousand little mothers have been
tea IN Christmas dinner TO be
given by Frank Tilford in the Murray
15u, Ivceum East oath street. near
LILA avenue' on Christmas Day
NJ. nlIo chtidrsn Will go from Happy Day
11ansa No, PCS Second avenue; the syrian
quarters, No. 10 Greenwich street; tn ne
no. Sactory district OF Brooklyn, Abby
t t,e,,se No 365 East 144th street, and
h iou from the new day nursery started
nv Auxiliary No. Of the Little Mothers
Assn C.hr;stpeas dinner will be served,
t,.r which there will be an entertain
sie Ind box of toys will be given
10 each child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
Daily Bill Of Fare.
FRIDAY.


,-hor purchasing the salmon called for
I'm the following dinner, secure IL poss'Oie
cut from the middle, which Is the ihos'
desirable part, and have II cut IN ONO
sord niece. Salmon must always be thor
o,,gblv cooked II should be plunged IN
hojIing water, we'll sailed; then set back
where II will simmer gently until cooked.
EAKFAST.-Grapes, apples cooheu
oaroaI cream. lamb croquettes, toast, COZ
fee.
LUNCHEON. - Fried sausages ana
mushrooms, stuffed potatoes, apple cake
pudding, hard sauce, tea.
DINNER. Parsley potatoes, boiled sal
mon. with egg sauce, green peas, ceIery
s.Iad cheese sandwiches, Marsschino
pudding, foamy sauce, coffee.
FRIED SAUSAGES, WITH hUSH-
ROOMs-The small bottled mushrooms
nav be used for this tasty luncheon
disb Drain them, wash in cold water ana
drv carefully. Select the smallest oil
breakfast sausages and, after pricking
v,itb a fork, lay them in sizzling hot
irving pan. and fry to delicate brown.
Then remove them to hot platter ana
fry the mushrooms in the fat remaining
IN the pan. Serve two OF the sausases
and four or five mushrooms as portion
ON rounds OF hot buttered toast.
APPLE CAKE PUDDING.-Pare and
core four large tart apples. cut them into
rings and sprinkle with sugar, ground
cinnamon and nutmeg. Fill the fruit into
bu,tered tlmbale moulds Individual siIe)
20 the depth Of two inches. pour over the
fruit a thick layer OF cup cake batter.
and bake in a rather hot oven for twenty
minutes. The apples must be thinly
sliced. so that they will be thoroughly
cooked.
FOAMY SAUCE.-Hest over hot water
scant pint of milk and stir in a table,
snoonful of cornstarch that has been
rived TO a paste with little cold water.
Cook until slightly thickened, add two
of sugar. and stir until the
sugar IA dissolved. Remove from the fire
ana Mace where It will get very cold.
inst previous to serving. favor with
vanilla extract. pinch Of ground nutmeg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
Postal Card Departments
All communications should
possible

and whip in the stifny beaten whites n
two eggs. Serve the sauce Immediately.
while IL is light and fosmy.
MARASCHINO PUDDING.-Cover half
a box OF gelatine with half n cupful OF
water. and let IL soak for ten minutes.
Place In the upper part Of the double
boiler pint of milk. and when heated
add the gelstine and two heaping table
spoonfuls Of granulated sugar. Stir until
the ingredients are dissolved, favor 20
taste with Maraschino cordial, and turn
into deep basin. AS il begins 10 thicken
whip with a Dover egg beaten. Then fold
in half a pint OF cream that has been
beaten solid and small cupful OF
chopped Maraschino cherries. Pour into
an ornamental mould that has been wet
with cold water and stand in the ice
chest to chill and become firm. Serve I'M
moulded on a glass platter. accompanied
by foamy sauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12

Chicago. Dec. 1L-"Jack' Johnson's at
torueys. w. B. Anderson and h. II.
Wright, appeared in the United states
District Court to-day 10 ask that their
names be stricken from the records as
counsel for the fighter.
The lawyers, both negroes. said that
Johnson's recent marriage TO Lucille cam
eron was disapproved by them to an ex-
tent that they did not care to be longer
associated with him. Wright and Ander-
son represented Johnson in the white
slave" cases, yet to be heard.
Johnson appeared in the Municipal
Court to-day TO answer to charge OK
assault and battery brought by news
paper photographer whom the pusilist Is
alleged to have struck with a cane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
Seen in the Shops

The names OF shops whore articles men
toned on this page were seen can be obtained
by sending a stamped and addressed envelope
20 seen in the shops" New-York Tribune.
20 insure q prompt reply. the date OF publi-
cation should be given.
Baby's mother, IL not baby herself, will
appreciate a hatbox for the little ones
perishable nat. There rs one which may
be bought for 95 Il Is made of spe-
cially prepared cardboard, resembling
PAPER mache, and Is q very substantial
affair about nine inches high and ten
inches across the top, with a cover at
tached at one side. The cardboard IL
delicatey tinted, inside as well as out, In
either pink or blue, and is painted IN
small floral designs. The cover is adorned
with painted satin bow.
Warm. comfy caps for babies OF all
ages may be bought for from O. cents 10
s. % They are made OF soft Angore
wool, and there are mittens to match for
IS cents a pair. Some are all white and
some have borders Of pink or blue, with
pink or blue ribbons.
Hand embroidered vests Of strong glove
in every size in pink, white or blue
Heavy wool muffieys, English make.
may be bought for 81 and s25o. They
afford ample protection against the biting
winds being two yards long and about
nine inches wide. There are no plain
colors, but soft, dull colors are used in
the broad striped combinations.
In another shop q very dressy looking
muffier was seen for 81 90. 1t was made
OF brocaded satin, quilted and padded and
lined with white satin and edged with
white marabou. The colors are white.
gray, black, pink and blue. Brocaded
velvet ones similarly made come in the
same colors and cost 81 %.
A nat plgskin case containing six initi3l
handkerchiefs for boys costs 81 90 The
handkerchiefs are Of good quality linen,
hemstitched and initialled.
Warm knitted wool golf gloves in
white, brown. blue or red may be bought
for 80 cents a pair. They are extra long !
ones, In the gauntlet style. and come in
all misses sizes
Madras blouses for boys In ages seven
to fourteen years may be bought for ls
cents. They come either with or without
q collar. in plain white or white with a
narrow blue. gray or lavender stripe.
FOR THE MOST CHARMING Christmas
gifts be sure TO see our unique Paris cres- !
tions in the wonderful simili Diamonds and !
perles Electra; among thousands OF other ,
novelties we will mention the Brilliant Shoe
Buckle. the dainty hairpins the artistic
Paris Hair Ornaments. Ttaras Diadens
Moirs sautcirs. Velvet Cole rettes. and our \
exquisite assortment OF mourning Jewsiry. 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
AsroR IN FATHERS PLACE.

Vincent Astor attended the meeting Of
the National Citizens Committee at the
ExeI Astor last night. He takes the
&c of his father on the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12

William r. Midige was well known
Jersey City lawyer, who served term as
President of the Board OF Aldermen
Three years ago he was appointed re-
ceiver of the Cora and Lavella Railroad
and Improvement Company. New Jer-
gov CORPORATION formed TO operate in Ven
ezueIa He was so slow in making re-
mort concerning the receivership that ac-
tion was taken i'm the Court OF Chancery
wear ago demanding an accounting
Ntidliee succeeded in delaying action until
tha latter part OF April, when Vice-Chan-
colIor stevenson issued peremptory or
der that his books be submitted to the
court
Midl,ge disappeared. His reputation had
boan of the highest and his probity had
not been questioned until then. He left
his safe open with the records needed for
tho convenience OF the court officers sent
20 take possession OF the accounts.
Charles Thompson was substituted as
,eceiyer and an expert was employed. who
ronorted a deficit OF sl3, 200. An indict-
ment was found, and Midlige was traced
% towns along the Hudson River and
than 10 Connecticut where the trail was
los, few days ago friend OF Prose
c,,tor Garven informed him that he saw
the fugitive in Chicago. and the Chicago
police were notified
Ar,dIlsa is married and has several chill
dTeT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12

PINEAPPLE DESSERT. - Cut fresh
pineapple Cor the canned. which is cut In
thick slices) into small cubes. Mix with
thick mayonnaise dressing and few
nacans When this is ready to serve,
r,Ioca in the centre square inch OF cream
cheese.
N-ouark ~ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
MRs. YOUNG GETS THIRD TERM.

Chicago. Dec. l1.-Mrs Ella tlaSg
Young ex-president of the National Edu-
cation Association. was reelected super
lntendent Of schools of Chicago TO-DAY
Tor q third term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
CAUGHT AFTER 7 MONTHS
w. F. Midlige, Jersey City Fugi.
tive. Found in Chicago.

Chicago, Dec. IA search lasting
more than seven months ended to-day.
when William F. Midige, an attorney ana
ex-president Of the Jersey City Board OF
Aldermen, was arrested in Norwood Park
on the charge Of larceny as bailee Of 31S'-
10.
Midlige is accused OF having misap-
propriated the money as receiver OF
ver ezuela railroad company which went
into bankruptcy following the overthrow
Of the administration of President Castro
Of Venezuela, who was at the head OF the
railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipe. appearing In these columns ns''
been tested .,..- .,h.,
wise stated. A.. .-,.. .rv
culinary question submitted BY readers ana
address Culinary Editor. New-York Tribune
No. 154 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12

QUICK GRAHAM BREAD.-sift to,
getber four cupfuls Of graham -four ana
two cupfuls Of white -four. Add three TEA.
snoonfuls Of baking powder, cupfuls OF
sweet milk. two teaspoonfuls Of salt ana
one cupful Of black molasses. MIX wen
and put into bread pans. Let II rise Tor
twenty minutes in warm place. tneh
bake IN a slow oven for ono hour. This
amount makes two small loayes OF bread
Hackensack, N J. A. W. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12

Philadelphia, Dec. 11.-Mrs. Grace de-
clined to state to-day what action she
would take in her husbands action for
divorce, declaring that she had found
speechmaking to be Improbable when
one IS in trouble After her acquittal in
Georgia Mrs Grace returned to this city
and filed application for divorce from
her husband, charging cruel and bar
hs rous treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12
GRACE SUES FOR DIVORCE
Repeats Charge That Wife Shot
Him to Obtain Insurance.

Newman, Ga, Dec. 1f.-Reiteraung the
charge that his wife shot him to obtain
his life insurance, Eugene II. Grace to-
day filed suit for divorce against Daisy
Opie Grace. At her trial here In June
Mrs. Grace was acquitted. and returned
TO Philadelphia to live.
Early last spring Grace was found in
bed with a bullet in his spine. and as a
result has since been paralyzed. He &C
cused his wife OF the shooting, declar-
ing he had first been drugged.
Mrs. Grace left their home, In Atlanta
directly after the shooting. her husband
declares, and came to his mothers here
later returning on learning that Grace
was near death. His life was said to
have been insured for $4,000 in favor
of Mrs. Grace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12

This department will not be responsible ;or
r,snmscrint which is not accompanied oy
stamps Tor return. Kindly inclose staups
with questions requiring an answer oy ie', s.:
Writ. ON only one side OF the paper ana see
tpst mama and address accompany each item
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-12

FOR THE MOST CHARMING Christmas
gifts be sure TO see our unique Paris cres-
lions in the wonderful Simii Diamonds and
perles Electra; among thousands OF other
novelties we will mention the Brilliant Shoe
Buckle, the dainty hairpins, the artistic
Paris Hair Ornaments. Tiaras. Diadens.
Moire sautcirs. Velvet Cole rettes and our
exquisite assortment Of mourning Jewslry.
JAMES, as 5th Ave.