davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-05-25

If the Minister Resident for Japan
is correctly reported in the Adver-
tiser his views or arbitration be-
tween nations coincide with those
held by one-third Of the United
States Senators who voted on the
proposed arbitration treaty between
United States and Great Britain.
Said the Minister: "In small affairs
arbitration may De allowed, but
never when the honor OF nation is
at stake. There is no Court where
cases in international law are tried
the only tribunal is tho strong
arm aud the strong vessels--honor
is too sacred thing to any nation
to be played with by courts OF ar
bitration," We congratulate the
Senator's
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-05-25

We have only asked few perti-
nsnt questions. Let it be remem-
bered that Thurston was "fred out"
from Washington for the offence
now committed by Cooper against
Shimamura. Do not forget that
tho friendship OF Japan is of more
value and Importance to the United
States, than forty Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the Corintha incident
In spite OF the Monroe doctrine and
the jingo howl, the United States
allowed" Great Britain to collect
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-05-25

Gus styles of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
THE VI. 4. T. +. APPFlL.

The National Womans Christian Temperance
Union has sent to the newspapers OF the country "A
copy OF a resolution adopted by the National Edi-
torial Association or the United States ~ the
eleventh annual convention held in 81. Augustine.
Fla. in January $3.50. with an appeal for the rec
IGNITION " tie standard therein st forth. The
resolution il a. follows
Resolved. That the Natoua! Editorial Asso-
citation Of the United States earnestly sympathizes
with the Woman'~ movement FOR the promotion OF
purity in literature and art tending 20 maintain
no moral standard and endeavOring 70 realize the
prime object OF the press-the elevation and bet
ferment ~ humanity intellectually, morally and so
cially. the suppression or sensatlOnalsm. cruel
personalities and immoral details IN the reports or
,ice and crime which tend only 20 degrade the
moral standard OF the community, often melting
10 th. re-.nactment Of The horrors thus depicted,
and that We will further endeaVOr 20 make the press
on of TN. truest and best friends OF humanity by
refusing space 20 all questionable and impure ad-
vertis!ng also excluding from our writings ANA do
nns the uutrUths and half truths. which are often
NOR da vigorous and often have more Of poison than
unnasked vice because ~ the pure alloy which
promotes their circulation
An extract from the address Of the president. A.
q Bunuer which inspired the resolution. Is also
included IN tnr circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16

game belong to chahng-dsh cookery. wnle io'"'s
Of terrapin prefer TO prepare their famous s'e"s
with the assistance OF chatting dish
Devilled eggg and last, but not least WEI"
rabbit owe their popularity 10 the same cause I'M
us- Of various excellent dishes which are doublF
dafqhterl because they are cooked before ones
evas bv th. fair hands Of the mistress OF the
house or quite often. by the master might
be- increased almost without limit
To prepare oysters In a chafng-dsn for a party OF
four have three dozen oysters freshly opened Inc
sweet Blue Point j. fully nice rs he large sad
de-rocks" bur -four dozen oysters should be allowed
10 four persons If smaller ones ar asei Mel a
large Tablespoonful Of butter m the enahng -ish
Add oysters without th4ir juice. bui win u JIe
.,l- and f-pn4r Led hem e. ok for wO minutes. stir
ring them often. then add scaRt tablespoonful 90
49,, ,Ji .,, ~ rieh milk or cream ana when
th- mixture bsll, serve Win salad Of green lettuce
celery. and with lie 'nnn-st slices o. Drown
bread butt-red ana made INFO the form u sand
Wne1 four dozen oyster. are cooked and The chlf-
irg-iish j. small cook h4lf Of hem az TIM. Ten
der ll,tl. Neck clans delicious cooked IN ms
swrr breads Of yea. properly bAnehed ana boiled
until tender make az excellent chsnng-dsh stew.
TAX. three pair " ,wer breads and after blanrh-
infl dice Meta tablespoonful Of butter in the chat
ing-lish and adj a scani tablespoonful o. 1our
finally cup Of cream. lie. he sauce boil, ANA grate
over tn- sWeetJreaI dice f"a>poOnful " onion
Juice Aud tne latter a. once and leg them stew for
70 N. l. A delicious addition 10 tais stew omi, the
onion juice n mushrooms are Used. ana Just before
removing the stew from the blazer stir IN the yok
of an egg mixed Win half the juice Of lemon and
some " the BIO, mixture.
The simpi-s. form Of % Welsh rabbit consists ~
melted cheese poured over toast.
The secret of success consists IN pouring ne
cheese over the me instant he cheese melt-
and before he albumen IN 30 hardens and the MKT
ur- curdl.s. \ glass OF ale or Of milk is mixed with
half a pound OF cheese which must b. cut into fine
bits Different authorities differ. English cooks
prefer fat old cheese bu. Americans Use fresh
dairy cheese After melting the cheese. add
teaSDoCnfu ~ mus ard and butter the OF az egg
and spread The mixture over moderately hin. but
nor dry. toast The addition Of poachAd egg over
the cheese makes golden buck"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
~ w.
IFS U&S HIVE C
/4l,AxAr-SGGeFH

N P; The poem you send will be printed as
YOUR initiation fee and badge will De sent you
to-day
In reference 10 your inquiry about subscription 10
The Semi Weekly Tribune. the matter vii he turned
over 10 the business manager.
POPINJAY.
In sunshine Iet it, mimic palace stand,
What fancied warbler fresh from Fairy Land
Whgt aeled 6 6d or sSqE or nn%esred Wing
Could vie with this whose praise l softly sing!
Unvexed by viIt desires within its home
1t dwes in peace. nor seeks ny vain endeavor
To burst The bounds and Far abroad 10 roam
I, loves the hand that gives It's portion ever:
Looks up with JOY the fond caress TO claim
And calls in accents clear the well-kno"n name
O that our spirits like the little bird.
How safe the place appointed by the Lord,
Where lie supplies the wants eacn gay returning
When His hand sets wide the mod door
E. E b: The German silver pin will be mailed
70 YOU to-day. The jeweller has not sent in the
price Of the silver PIN. VIII LEI YOU know as soon
he does
c. j. W: The poem you asked FOR has Just been
sent in by Mrs. Roberts Here il is:
THE WAY OK THE WORLD.
Laugh ana the world laughs with you.
For this brave old earth mus borro. IT, mirth-
Il has troubles enough OF IT, own
sing and the hills WIZ answer.
sign il l. lost on the air.
The echoes bound 10 joyful sound.
But shrink from vOieinG care.
Rejoice and Will seek you.
Grieye. and they turn and go
They want fuil measure FOR all Your pleasure
But do not Wdne your Woe.
E4 glad and your friends are many.
Re sad ard YOU lose tlem all.
There are none TO decline YOUR nectsred wine.
But alone You must drink MES gan
Feast and your malls crowded
FAST. and the world goes by
Succeed AMI give and It helps you TO I've,
But no man can n~lp you 10 die
There's room IN the halls OF pleasure
For a long and lorily train.
But by one We must an lie on
Tlro' he narrow Isles OF pain
4 G. r suggests and sends the following vers-
as 4 suitable motto for the Sunshine Society. The
sentiment s. thoroughly IN harmony with the spirit
" the society. and might well be- adopted can
any one suggest anything better
MOTTO FOR THE SUNSHINE SOCIETY.
III We can stop one heart from breaking.
w shall not live ln vain.
II We can save one life that's aching
or soothe one pain.
or help one fait.us robin
Into his nest again.
We shall not live in vain
SUNSHINE
Gods greatest gIft 10 earth and man
l. sunshine purr and bright =
II melts the clouds that DER az hang.
Makes darkness into hsh'.
I'm sure a Heavenly blessing
Will come 10 who strives
To pierce with rays or suns IKE
The shadows IN our ives
Sent as annual dues by Allie Bradford Brooklyn
Mrs F. F. B. Metuchen. y. j. wants some one
10 give The names Of the most noteworthy books
written by women within The last six month
Opinions differ 30 IN a mater IKE tnls u VIII De
so,lnd dittictlt 10 give the information desired. W
some Sunshine member suggest the names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
Az INTERESTING CHARACTER.

Mary Odom Is the name Of a woman VINO lives IN
North Georgia. In little cabin. near Auraria, n
mining town whose pamy days were prior to ls4'
She il sixty years old ana has never married pre-
fsrring 10 live alone In the tiny cabin built by her
father many years ago lie drifsed out TO Cali
fornia I'm lSe when gold was discovered there. and
was never heard from again. Mary Odom and her
nother had learned a good deal abou; gold mining
tom TN. father and husband. and after ne LEFT
fhem they continued looking for gold. and washing
he partices OF the precious dust oui OF the sand
,ne,, aug from the beds OF the mountain streams In
Eorfh Georgia. In 1852. when Mary was sixteen
years Old her mother died. and since then Mary has
ii,,sd alon. She j. interesting character, thor
oughly independent. raising her own vegetables and
ron % spinning aud making her own clothes. and
sr,snafue hours every day. now. in searching
fn- eold She has several thousand dollars worth
~ eod dust hidden securely away, where no one
L,ou,- ~ II but herself She thinks nothing OF
ruling her homespun skirts 10 her knees and stand
toe ~ hours I'm the icy waters of the mountain
streams washing sand and picking out the cleaning
specks OF gold. She has found number or rich
,eins and IL considered by some people an authority
mining matters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
cLLn ANn POLLTLCN-

C-lo il. conservative and usually sdheres closely 10
IT, traditional custom OF discussing historical and
literary matters bur yesterday r. made "a new de-
partura~ and became enye'oped IN "a political at
Mrs. charles r Wight gave summary OF the
which al the women declared 10 be Just their own
IDEAS on th. subject. Mrs. +. VI. Gutter took the
Monroe Doctrine, and iis bearing on the treaty.
end declared that public opinion j. so insistent
THAT even the stubborn Senate VIII feel the neces-
sitv u giving it speedy hearing
That an might De- acquainted WIN the objections
10 the treaty Mrs Wight read judge Lind oppo-
sltIon speech delivered ar Cooper Union.
Mr. Henry PeiIce. the president. remarked ina
mo NIonrO. Doctrine had paved the way FOR the
treaty and she also alluded 10 the favorable words
inferred bv Mr. cleveland on presenting the impof
tanr matter Congress. Ms. 9. " EltnS fea'l
irons pres= comments from both Republican and
Democratic papers anu d''' saw 7'''' '''''-'
,frer a br.ef lntermlsson the second part OF the
programme WAS taken up, ~ c9n-lirred 'hr pc,
sition OF women" Mrs Jane Pierce set ne bal.
j., ,,otton h,, - nix on Women in Political Re
form which was decidedly strong on her ad-
'Nrs Wirht took the negative side. and while
,,sng some OF the time -honored objections 10 the
sunr,ga principle she portrayed the evils arising
from the Industrial system which forces women mo
Ms Harrison Griswold replied In a clever paper.
fairly brising with arguments Inc ladies' "ho
80 sxnected 10 assist Mrs Wight In supporting
the negative side. did not appear III N"dl 'F'u'h''f
seemed 10 them bad cau.. n, -, -.,.
The other speakers were Mrs. Reed. VINO believes
me original Intention regarding the sexes was equal
inv not superiority. ~ either, ~ "h,eh Niis NC
san eoncurrod Mrs Smuller. who exc-ls in
bun,or gave a pleasing conclusion % the programme
in citing the progressive spirit or women IN ancient
d,vs vrho could In no Wise be called new women.
hu, whose influence mas helped 10 make possible
the Advancement Of modern days
Nsyr Monday Professor McCucken. or New ork
College viii lecture on the Genesis and Evolution
of English Speech"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
1 WONAN ClNHIER.

Mrs. Mary A. Costa is cashier ~ bank IT
Gan Lose Cal Her husband is he principal
,,onevcd man IN the bank bat his wife T. an expert
cashier and manages the business Of her department
IN a perfectly correct and capable way she IS
born business woman. ana loves the WORK OF me
cashier 4 brace Of fine pistols close nj mana sho"
that sle Il prepared FOR any emergency.
.rbc nu~iness Of banking seems emirenily appro-
u.iaf- fo- "A woman. u f. quite probsble that N.
i-av occupy this n-ld ~ fully as she does maj on
."-rbinr or writing and hrr accuracy ana soou
Judgment will no doubt. hnd attractive play IN ~.
'roeoe~sio1 OF banking Mrs Costa - devoted
b,,,.-hecner as wen cashier and ner house -
etd 20 he ~ charming and homelke as II she spent
every moment IN -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
{ SS9aE555E=]TALK5
ABOUT THE CHAFING-DTsH.

The revival OF the chahng-dish at suppers If some
what OF a protest against the inemciency Vi '"e
cook The present complaint OF servants II very
old one and II is a satisfaction 10 know that the
cooks OF the present time. though far from pr
feet are a vast Improvement on those OF huh're"
years ago writer OF that time describes 'ie
ma jority az 'of ability. selnsh anu P'ie'i's
everything they can" and says: Others are IN
dolent and nsoleni and those who do really unn'r-
stand their business (Which by far the smallest
NUMBER are TOO often either ridicuousy saucy or
bly, thirsty" About this time the Almanacn
des Commands gave the famous proyerb oes'h-
ming God sends the meat" which Is too ianlhar
TO repeat
There are certain dishes that demand rapidity OF
action on the part OF the cook and intense neat;
these are often neglected In the kitchen surh
dishes may be served in perfection from chafing-
dish They axe seldom cooked in the kchen and
carried 70 the dining room N time 10 be eaten In
perfection
oysters .obster la Newburg. clans with cream
and many delightful Lenten dishes are al their best
served I'm this way.
Rechaur2s OF various kinds. especially those Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
1900 rpneRrS Rr4rrLFrL HYNNS.

Miss Fanny Crosby. the writer o. 40 man, 80.
~ - h,s heen STAYING for few days in Mount
80, and on sunday evening she gave hiile
..u, In tho BaD,.st church. The church was
crowded. and after the singing OF several OF Miss
crosby's hymns and brief address by ne superh
.oodeY, Of ne sunday-schoo VINO presided III 'le
absence % he pastor Miss Crosby was ieo 10 'Nr
desk. \ more pathetic sight than me s"re'-i@ l"
80 ,,.f,, her siehtless eyes standing before the
- .at..ca and telling something OF her life and
etor,- tlaf lav behind many Of the hymns sHs
mas written cannot De imagined AiiSS y s ss,rs,
- t,iindres- mad never caused her even paN9tls
non ~ reerot she had been happy. ana alter hrt
- LII vas fully opened mp 70 her, her hetIl
- ~, - 90 Going up f. gratitude and singing
The praises Of the Giyer Of ail good ,hines. ard
II was great treat 10 listen 10 hss .Ioso' -
.oors stood Ina the eyes Of more than one a. hyHln
f1sr nvrnu was sung while tn" gentle "ricr OF
~. m, ~ ~ uat-enlly and oylugy -u we nn---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16

Bishop Of Fochcster being chairman They have
opened headquarters In London, With two eecre-
taries and have speakers In the neid The trscss
Armenian money 10 Lady Somerset since the con-
vention. The National Armenian Relief Commit
has sent $4,000 TO Turkey during the same time
Benefit receptions for the Armenisns are betne
held in man, towns especially in the East, one
AT waltham. Mass, in the home OF Mrs n Iey'
son Brown. OF especial interest, az two A.
menian refugees were present The receipts OF TINS
benefit were SIS.
Mrs Alice 9. Barnes. Of Castle Mont. the
president OF the W. G. T. L. OF that state
while on her way home from the 81. Louis Con-
v.ntion overtaken by severe blizzard ohe
was the only passenger the stage. and vas
twenty-one hours without food and shelter. With
tho mercury degrees below zero 2er escaps
without freezing seemed almost miraculous. Ms.
Barnes IL ordained minister. ana has been tor
several years the pastor Of the only clIurch in the
town Of Castle A Quakeress by birth, going &c
Montana I'm it's early days. and finding Castle with
a preacher. she began 10 Instruct the children
Then the mothers dropped In, and lastiy tnt
miners and merchants. until Tor wears she ma .
preached TO them regularly She ~ scnoot
teacher poStmistress, her husbands assistant IN
his business manager OF tn. Suffrage club, pres!-
dent o, the local W. g. T. t. and now state presi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
THE COLONIAL DANES LEASE.

The Society OF Colonial Danes applied 70 the
Park commissioners al their meeting yesterday to
have the terms OF their lease Of the old Van cor'-
landt mansion Ia Van Cortlandt Park. changed 20
a. 10 protect the society in case any future Board
should want 10 take the mansion away from them
The society leased the mansion for the purpose
~ making /; into 4 museum OF Colonial relies.
r-be BOARD did not take any action I'm the matter.
but Il was suggested that the Mayor and Controller
b- made parties 10 the lease. along with the Park
BOARD IT, order 10 decrease the chances OF ans
.udfer revocation by any future Beard. clause
viii also be ADDED probably. providing that the
society shall have six months notice 10 Nacate' u
anv BOARD should decide TO take away the lease
Of ne mansion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
THE TWELFTH NIGHT SOCIAL
MRS. JULIA MARLOwE-TABER THE CLUBS
GUEST OF HONOR
FOUR CHARMING HosTEssEs FURNISH DE
LrGHrF'rL pRoGRAMME-MANyB BEAUTIFUL
GowNs-oNLY ONE Man PRESENT.

FOUR CHARMING HosTEssEs FURNISH DE
LrGHrFrL NORTHUMBERLAND BEAUTIFUL
GowNs-oNLY ONE M,S PRESENT.
The Twelfth Night Club held its regular monthly
meeting Yesterday afternoon from TO O'Clock, In
the Berkeley Gymnasium. No. y West Forty
fourth-st The rooms were filed with the members
and their guests. and delightful programme was
rendered Miss Fielding G. Rosse having IT IN
charge.
The first number was a song 10y Mrs. Ella Joce-
Ign Horne. Aus Melnem Grossen Schmerzen.
Franz. Mrs Horne has charming voice. ana the
second selection sung by her. AT the Ball. Hell
mund added greatly TO the pleasure Of her hearers
A recitation "A Bad Little Girls View Of Life In
a Hotel" was attractivey given by Mrs Dorothy
Harrington Ravel. Miss Jessamlne Hellenbeck
sang twice the first piece being Norwegian
Love Song" by Loge and the last Wells pretty
Autumn Song"
The last piece en- the programme was MyeF Hell
mund's "Marghrita." which was sung by Miss
Fielding G. Rosele. TO her own accompaniment
owing 20 the absence Of the accompanist MISE
Rosele was at the plano during each number. The
decorated with handsome palms and
Gu, flowers and varied refreshments were served.
Mrs. Julia Marowe- Taber the guest Of honor.
and the only gentleman present was Mr. Taber
Mrs. Taber handsome gown OF black
MORE velours with waist Of black trimmed with
Yale blue velvet and finished OF with yoke. front
and collar OF heavy white corded silk A large
black velvet hat. shaded BY numerous black
pumes completed the costume.
The four hostessos were Miss Nay Robson. MIS-
Marie Naileau. Mss Minnie Lewis and Miss Nora
Iamiscn
Miss Valeaus gown was or black brocaded satin
Win iei trimmings. and she wore "a cape Of rose
COlOret mirror velvet. \ black GainsborosSh hat
finished the toilet Miss Lewis gJNned IN white
and gray. Miss Viola Allen wore mauve velvet
waist with "a dark skirt. Mrs William had on "A
gown OF black brocaded satin. Mrs Kidder wore
a black brOcaded MORE costume trimmed with
lie A
gown trimmed with lace.
Others present were Miss Bessie Tyree. Miss Laura
Graves Mrs Frank Reeder Mrs. Bronson Howard
Mrs Arthur Dyctt Miss Bessie Geary, Miss Nichols.
Mr. Selma Fetter Rayie. Mrs e. u. Doubleday.
Miss Maud Banks. Miss Maude Monroe. Miss
Maude HOrfoTd Mrs. Charles Avery Doremur
Miss Minnie Wheeer. Miss Aydelotte. Mrs. Settle
Biume Sterne. Mrs Thomas Nhifren. Miss Pauline
Scheible. Miss Laura 4. Charsby. Mrs. Robert
ManteH. Miss Janet Lewis. Miss Mabel Stephenson
ADAMS Mrs. Austen Smith Miss Florence kohier
Mrs sydney Harris Miss Ward. Miss Grace Hulk
ford Mrs Edwin Arden Mrs Clarence Burns, Mrs
Moss Kent Perkins. Mrs Clinton W: Bagg. Miss
Y swami Mrs. r y. Fleming. Mrs, William
Baker Miss Espen. Miss Cohen. Miss Minnie Nc
Lean, Miss Ella siarr. Miss McFsddeni Mss Mss
George Gibbs Miss Ina Hames. Miss evils. Miss
Marguerite Tulledgc. OF Cincinnati; Miss ham
berlain. Miss Mary Standish. and Mrs. charles
Gordon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
A REMARKABLE WOMAN.
MRS MARILI.A NJ. KICKER OF DOVER, y
H.. WHO ASKS TO BE APPOINTED
MINISTER TO COLOMBIA

Mrs Mara NJ. Kicker OF Dover. y. r.. has
petitioned President Mckinley to be appointed En-
WOW Extraordinary and, Minister Penipoten;iary to
The United States Of Colombia. which position il
now filed 10y Luther Mckinney. of Manchester.
y. II.
The salary Is $1,000 but Mrs Kicker does not
care for that: she Is wealthy and. moreover. gen
erous Her aim in seeking the appointment Is TO
.x.mplify woman's rights. She IL said 10 BE- the
first woman voter I'm the United States. and TO
have reached thar distinction after the greatest
dlffculty.
Mrs Kicker is a suffragist, a reformer. humane
tartan and phanthropis;. She Is a woman OF un-
usual strength both mental ana physical. She IL
a good lawyer and has won many cases, her en-
fhusiasm and persistency knowing no bounds.
When enlisted in a good cause. as she generally
l. she Is invncibe. She j. calm cool. matter
of-faci reasoner As business manager, 100,
she has shown strong judgment and rare executive
talents She Is a member OF the United States
supreme Court having been admitted to the
Washington bar in 49,. when she stood at the
head Of all applicants. there being eighteen men
applying for admission at The same time. She
was appointed United states Commissioner and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-16
NILK. EGGS AND CHEESE.

Mrs. Hudders delivered the FIRST lecture ~ NJ
second course upon Food and Health" IN the
Brooklyn Arts Building. In Montague-st.. ysster-
day Her subject the use and preparation OF
milk eggs and cheese The food va.ue OF many
things can b- Increased by adding milk A recipe
sor white given. and innumerabie foods
were mentioned which rendered more whole
some by It's addition. No housekeeper need trouble
FOR her iarder when unexpected guests arrive
Their. are p eniy ~ eggs cheese ard milk
"A chang. OF dier.' said Mr. Hudders is -
necessary Ia the spring a change o. ciotneA
Eggs will soon b. abundant, and fresh. and are
especially beneficial az this time OF the year. Taken
whole and raw using tablespoon which has
b.-n l,op.d IN lemon juice. they are A me tonic.
The oli-fashfoned NAY OF boxing eggs unt the
white il horny and the yolk soggy should b
abolished.
Put INTO cold water. and brought 10 a tempera:
mr.. OF lSl degrees. and hen allowed 10 stand
from TWENTY-FIVE 10 fcrty minutes. the eggs NIL
cook evenly leaving the white ana yoN jeNy!ks
and iige-tihe. ,.., 4, -
"c;rafsd cheese should not. a. Indicated In many
recipes be sprinked upon miNtuTes ard baked.
hut should be thoroughly Incorporated with them.
Nv me former method the cheese Is rendered scay
ana hsrd The Italian method OF serving grated
cheese in a separate dish with the mscarons - -
BE- recommended.