davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
The Ladies Fed
TRAINING THE YOUNG IDEA.
How Ethics Is Taught to Children-Little
Faces Reflect Home Life.

The ethical classes DO not claim TO have the
monopoly OF morality" said Dr.. J. 1. Elliott.
teacher OF ethics the Ethical Culture school at
No. 80 Central Park West. II was at a regular
meeting of the Wouens Conference OF the society,
which was held yesterday afternoon, that he made
this statement People accuse US OF making this
claim. but 81 is not true We do not set ourselves
I'D as a standard for others, but as standard FOR
ourselves What we DO in the ethics classes is TO
discuss ethics. To the younger children We try 20
give certain distinct IDEAS. clear concepts. obedi-
ence is the first This illustrate. from Bible or
fairy stories. Then can set up Ideals before
them. we paint for them the great world
heroes. and stimulate their ethical emotions Cor
there are ethical enotions) for justice. honesty.
etc.
Another thing We try to do IS TO put the children
in a certain attitude revcrent atutude-toward
man and toward the higher lie. II YOU don't
want people to know what you are" Dr. Elliott
continued 'you Will have 20 shut your children
up in a garret There is the Eoody goody att-
..s5.e IS --s $50 ,ba 15fiie faces fairIv beam
with the reflection OF the light that IS IL their
Miss Caroline Haven, head Of The normal de-
i7euty-sfx years ago under the direction Of DIT.
.'hsre we're 20 children on the roll o. that
l- kindergarten here thcn SIX years later mere mere
va only one other efl%eea 5, b. s,C a
River a district which now boasts OF more than
Sic praised Or. Adler FOR his insight into the
possibilities % the kindergarten and for the work
Ar5aur R!ehard he teacher IN manual f Eli
SPOKE o. The need Tor sHc2 VOTE. ai.t IgIIa''.,
short talk on Festivals Tie believes IN the re-
T.earrd owing 70 the changes in social and eco
nonic conditions" The change from rural 40 urban
is now the school which must be the agent for
this revvidoation' The festival keeps alive ne
eonIy % IaTPosei' FAC e.; eee t;Tifies in
{ Sl'l-H co-9IQ-lldle d-l oL JUS 'i'-i'i'i'7-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
LETTERS OF AN OLD MAID.
10 A MARRIED WOMAN.


Dear Edith. one of our new writers has set forth
with such skill such sympathetic insight, such
comprehension OF human feeling and everyday OK
rerencc the better aad more sacred side Of mar
ric5 life that who have shudlered ~ the cul-
flmcnt Of 81 Paul's verdict They shall have
trouble in the fesh" with its chilling added phrase.
'.5ut I spare you; We who have feared the turn
Of the wheel 81 fate are shaken in our cautious
determination and a vision that alluTes Us
and makes as Zee! once more tho great elemental
longing
II YOU can't follow that long and involved SEN
tcnce. which sets AZ defiance various rules that
We studied together long ago In QUackcnbos's
Rhetoric. ] win interpret o. briefly u means that
the writer OF whom ] speak. with her simple and
lovely pictures Of the better side Of married life
and love has almost persuaded mo that marriage
may be "A good thing. in this you viii rejoice
had no doubt. however. that marriage might be a
good thing In general. but I had sublime certain
~ thar e. wouldn't be good thing for mo. But
that IS just where this mastery writer has shaken
me-
There IS no particular person whom regret: I
have, in fact, no personal regrets. ard I fully
realize the positive advantage Of being without
grievance. But one grows old. and John Ander-
SON on the other side of tho hearthstone
him ir the Illustrations Of Rurns's poems. with
his dear old frosty pow and his venerable beard
would se a comfortable object 70 look upon, You
know what it would he IL you looked across-to an
empty chair did YOU ever know seEti-
mentsl0
Yesterday morning 7 saw old Mr. a7d Mrs
Weston climb into a cab with their bags and
umbrellas. and go over The hills 20 the poor
house iu other words. q Home for Aged Per
sons on the outskirts OF our town It's a luxurious
substitute fo~ the poorhouse: YOU pay fair sum
% rct in. and you get board ana all necessary
attendance for small sum a week. I don't think
g a place 70 be dreaded. What does il matter
where the remnant Of our days are spent IN this
strange. urcomprehended spherec Il is more than
likely that I shall 80 out 20 the unknown from
some such comfortable place Of refuge. and be
thankful for IT, I'm not plying the Old people
My point is: they went together She Will still see
the frosty pow" and the dim but loving ewes
On the other side OF the nrCplace-cr the steam
radiator
You Wall say How about wiGous?" The men
nearly always Ole Tst. and then-the other side Of
The fireplace IS worse than empty-it Is haunted,
7 know H. But that would never have frightened
me away from marriage: no. though have heard
TIE Widows cry sharpest OF all laments that death
can wiring from human lips. But death is not the
worst thing I was not afraid Of being left alone
IN that way. ] was afraid OF the death for whose
parts Us before the SOIL leaves the body. Death
OF that sort has many forms. from the mere chilli
ina Of love TO iu deadly outrsging. What II John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29

Strand. the same spot whi-h has become so wei
known 70 Americans visiting London. marks ar
event in the present London season and Is
rounCed for this month. The erection Of the mag
rsdcent new frontage Of the Savoy Hotel made
necessary 70 tear down the old buildings standing
on the site one Of which was the premises mad.
famous as the location OF Simpsons In their place
has arisen one OF the most beautiful structures IN
Europe constructed under the supervision OF Amer
foam builders The upper part. surrounding hand
some courtyard. forms the new addition to thf
savoy Hotel and consists Of the most luXuri0u
apartments. containing every modern convenience
for the comfort and luxury OF the modern traveller
one Of the handsome fro0taees on the strand
forms the home Of the reconstructed simpson s
which Will doUor maintain its ancient reputation
the fcvorite resort cor the bon wants OF tn
world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29

Anderson" by the hearth became a shape Of terror?
A PIANIST once examined my hama ana FOUND
where II crosses the head line. but J. not sure
something q was that made her say. Your caution
IS excessive. 10 mas already broken in upon your
BoO1 fortune and VIII 90 so again OF shouIl
venture more But ] shook my head at her and
believe in palmistry. astrOlogv or any OF those
me OF with an accuracy that makes me gasp For
example. 4 am almost precisely what / ought TO
born under. Yet I am incurably sCeptlcal The
above Is an instance IF the palmist's invariab BILE
way with me Of hitting the bulls-eye- / wash I
DOth 70 oe a gambler or a speculaloF "eutd
rather miss the best that earth can give than take
chances on the worst
After all. 81 isn't The word obey" that chased
rimony-" 1 never would say obey lest should
turn INTO fat perjury: but. as matter Of TACT
who could nrSt win my love and trust No doubt 1
would trOt about like q little dog DO tGa bidding
10 a man Tor Words-1ct for whole solar system >
SUI what trEhtens me of IS the clause. FOR bet
Ter or worse II is too evenly balanced. I never
SaN d roulette wheel bat II reminds me- or one. all
he same. J have seen IL act ike one. dealing on
IN one hour the prize of abiding happiness, IN an
Best leave that blank, You see 7 am not as
most other women are. fate line is broken by
ny lnconNenent head line There are double
planets clrcllnE around them; but must nave been
born under some grumpy old single star. with
never a planet 10 bless itself with I know that
JoHn ANDERSON : heart is bigger ana warmer
toward his AUD wumman" than any :
heart could possibly be. / know. almost truly as
you know. that his arms good to rest in. and
with all its raptUres. But some Of have feared
me turn OF the wheel and one is content TO be
p. 81 am waiting for you TO say in reply either
lhat / am gong 'agln natur else that my
stutude simply proves that never met John Al
derson, and Tom. Dick Harry couldn't take his
pace mat fsppenS occasionally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
SUNSHINE MISSION.

James H. Bryce, president Of the T. S. S, branch
at Geneva, Fla. reports that he has purchased a
building near his place in a neiEhborhood where
there number OF families Including about
twenty children, who have few religious privileges
Mr. Bryce purposes opening It on Easter Sunday
for a Sunday school and other religious services.
Il viii be called sunshine Mission" in honor OF
the Tribune Sunshine Society.
If any Of the large hearted members feel moved
10 make an Easter OF other Offering IN this direc-
ton t viii be greatly appreciated says Mr..
Bryce. Almost anything IN tho way OF books
maps. charts. papers. magazines or cards viii be
acceptable. As some o; the children seem 70 he
musical I would like 20 organize a zobo band
Possibly some Of the members have instruments
OF this kind that thew would he willing To- pass
on DO
Some religious picture cards, Easter cards and
booklets etc. were forwarded yesterday from tho
general office. but more equipment will be required
for the sunday school. Those having any Of IN"
articles asked will please forward them direct 10
Mr.. Bryce. that he may feel that his worthy eff
fort begins aUspiciOusly Easter day with .arge
measure OF sunshine Eladness and help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
THE AFrARLE. MR.. DOTTY.

\ writer has said that men who work eight or
ten hours a day are satisfied 20 rest. and that
most women work from twelve 10 fourteen hours a
dav and never rest. Also that women take things
hard while men take things more easy
Yes this is the Why2
Because men shirk their responsibilities and their
share Of the homework and care
know man who is n specimen OF many He is
called genial. good business man. brilliant con-
versationalist man who has kept young, and
dresses we'll. but he is the most selfish person
ina ginable forever complaining Of something and
making lie a burden for the brave little woman
who bears his name and is the mother of his four
sturdy children
lights the IRE. prepares "a breakfast good enough
for anv one OF never comes up 20 those mother
preparedD. dresses the children between times
a button here. a pm there-whle his hlshness.
standing before the mirror. shaveS, powders.
brushes and finds fault increasingly. The category
OF complaints would I'LL good sized book. and in
CIu!es everything from Dan 10 Becrsheba. an &C
casionaI d-n being thrown in gratis.
After the tardy departure OF our dftab!e Mr..
Dottv (xho by the way. is the very essence Ct
affabilitv. once outside his homel. see how Mrs.
DOttv proceeds. rest. buJ to wOrk-dishes.
ashes fling stoves. blacEeni1g the same. preparing
Vegetables. getting the children washed. combed,
brushed, booted and spurred for school An old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
VII

II vas IN the last week OF August that Fielding
found himself one morning at the vtcarage sayins
goodby 10 the St AUbyns- sorry 20 lose nlln as
thew were his evident good spirits made the parts
scene a cheerful one. - -
Ambrose the vocar remarked slyly, when they nad
exchanged a budget OF good wishes. we snalt
hope 70 you again. old Fellow
Some day, hope - $50 -, 49,. -,
There was note in Feildings voice that some
how threw Miss St Aubyn into a hurter or exPectd-
ZION for having once scented a romance, she was
rot the woman put IL aside at her brother 8
bidding
by the way. Ambrose. put IN the vicar you
never told us exactly how you came TO lose that
capitaI servant OF yours
..OI5 -T~evanfone yes he was a good man with a
horse. useful on the yacht. too. when drove over
70 PIvrnCutb But. the fact is. he chose TO 90
abroad He must be IN Australia by now. 1 fancy.
Some day. repeated Miss s.. Aubyn. -
Well YOU know Ambrose answered with
nervous laugh. L think my future wife Is inclined
TO live abroad for the next few years -
uuphantIy. Now Frank, what have you 70 say 7
What OF your mares nest OF two old fOgies now
What have to saw cried the vicar, spTiinglhg
geniaIy 70 his feet why, Just this. old teloW-A
congratulate you with -,
zone moment" said Ambrose. grasping his
friends outstretched hand Those wheels you
hear are Eveyn's She was to meet me here Just
to help to break the news. you know-and
want you 70 congratulate US together Il Inc
Lady's Realm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
Houses0iDes Exchange.

time line escapes her lips. I cannot distinguish
What T. is 9q5 W5ud we're single once
more and rs marriage a failure MY o 1L,-
go me Thought may be. with "roll-up-yoIE
washing sweeping airing the house ,SIr -
so fond of smoking, ana also 80 - -,rSDosrb,T,
of tobacco smoke except when ne 'Ie s'V'''
awayj - 49,, ,,,,cs,v and with it
the children who eat Ike little cannloal5 W..
Dotty does not come home 70 ,IncUy., ~ r,SssIs
80 ,,rs-,ra me meal OF the day-dirDer. Inc soup
n,, 81 be cooked very slowly fresh pudding or pie
everything is in shape 70 come OUT sdIe anu s
toilet ana sews for dear life for an hour or two
Dear mother always worked over ne 49, ~, g.
Ciaras and to 40 any other way would bring on a
turns old coats inside our. anu GU 'sSetbfrl For
down In the vain hope or SetunS SoIltlIl - ~
ttraad to saw nothing Of her time tNlr. Dotty
saws his wifes time Is worth about as much as
thnt OF rIy S.coc the house is spck and SPAN
s a, S14 a5d are warned 70 be quiet Tor he may
have headache. Mrs. Dotty is positive ne vi
have some ache-he always does. Dianer once pc
gun the TRADE Of taultdnding is awakened }nd
John Josiah Jane, Jernima are Te'l [ .,ll
rake after their fathers folk. Perhaps Josiah IS
little more daring thar me otEeTs IL - ,,s
Tarcv saws So Mrs Dottv tries 70 quei the tor
Te Fj sFe TsI not beer ont for walk Airs smith
Brown BrindIe was out this afternoon 32NlnS ieIy
stvIfsh in her new Easter gown Mrs DotJy HlIs
Courage 10 remark that Mrs. Prntlo has se-vg0t.
plenty OF time for rest. and has her gowns maze,
when the braiuv Mr.. DOtty replies II don't care
If Won never go out. ard, Furthermore, you WORKED
six weeks for q dressm1ke- about ten years ago.
,Dd sho.II know enough make your own
clothes" Thus ends Of many DAYS.
And people who do not see Mr. Deity ar home.
ana who enjoy his brilliant stories 1LFS l1a ssl-
IeS wonder what he ever saw IN Caroline Benty
10 engage her for life partner. she is so plain.
50 dowdy. so wholly uninterestins. while he Is SO
bright
is an show on the outside may be all sham on
the home side and the funrer The stories ne tens
and more "swazEer'' he seems away from home
may mean the more cranky and lnstnccre Ee Is
when in the place where lie should oe Nndness
itself.
When do YOU suppose woman situated as Mrs
Dottv IS finds time for rest. for a book, leisure
hour2 Never Everything devOlves Eer-the
getting and doing the planning and the saving
on a very meagre allowance. Therefore, beware
for a man NAV promise happiness. but he Sces
that he has his snare first and cares Ette Tor your
part.
Girls look before you leap. and choose a country
lout rather than braialess fOp- Fl p l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
TOWARD THE MORTGAGE

The following additional sums have been received
toward the mortgage fund for the aged sisters.
Mrs. c. Z. Jenkins. SO. with the good wish that
she might pay off all the Indebtedness; z. F. f
?, SO; Mrs. J. G. s.: d B.. s.: Mrs z W. Of
-. Augustine. Fla. s. and Miss VI. F. Hartman.
s.. making A total Of Sl6q
II is sincerely hoped that the fun amount Will be
contributed. The sisters" are not aware OF the
effort being made IN their behalf and the Hill
branch hopes 10 make this surprise gift an Easter
toy almost beyond comprehension 10 these strug-
Cling women. Mrs John T. Zeblev gives 81 ds
T s. :. dues. and =. q. 81 for postage fund. A. b
p IS cents in stamps. and Minnie Elliott 10 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
TO PASS on"

, ,,ct,aa ~ school books reached the Office
,,.itbr5t the name OF the sender. mo slHpes'
~ these will be forwarded 10 the farmers chliuIeh
a., ,-rrysrI, Some handsome paper dolls ana mono
Ems came from Miss F. Of MontoIair, y. j. a
,,r,,I.r novel for the Sunshine library without d
80. some pictures. as Easter greetings from
T. - yvbi,-1oeev Of Connecticut: Easter booklets.
from Anna l. LittelL OF flaiE1elu' - D.. =
- ards and stamps for mailing, from {. >.
= -, ,.rv rretty booklets from Miss Liboie
- - ~ volumes OF Songs in the Night,
-, nv the late Rev DIT. 4. Parke Burgess
-. leon contributed as special Easter gifts LOT
..t,t ms bv the publishers. For TINS accePIdoIe
iii the donors will please accept many IHalA7
4 bcx containing Easter cars anu s't
r-Yirr lasts for use in making lniaI'Is SOS -H
ll-'l'.'l'7, I'D stove and fuel. from r ;. G,
% - iron, ..MontcIsir" and from Mrs. l.
15sse-- OF Brooklyn. some beautful painted DOOR
- %, ~ Of comfort powders. etc. from Mrs.
- p charming greetings from MISS 9"'s' u
,,.-,,,.,~,,7. a rackage Of silk pieces ana fancy
1910 from, Mrs Hartley James. OF Maine
twelve books. initiation It' lie ~ Sunshine
btooAl' 1-t,aa -ift books came without name.
also Easter cards EoohIslS '.ii- I5-S,-,, ~
v. = rrrton \ H. has contributed twenty four
lovely ribbon bookmarks. Win 't'i ,'-,I,,-
tassr. ~ lie made lighter by her niue gllts
Mrs Brown filed orders ~ a. -. eo,1s
members and Eill always of E5,sT aud bi-thday
a. any time She has specltl - - -
rreGtirss I'm this form Tor any WuS may ,-.
attractive greetings. co,l>lslI7 -, or5 tu,, sets
ltst 80 - icuffs came from "CurtSS, OF Port
Sbssrsr and Mrs. H l. James. OF -
Ms made valuable contribution to t 7 SquSle
1ErsT- in sending ten fine volumes or The Leisure
Hour Series
$40. ,b,, life bv loss instead OF gain:
W6f bv the wine drunk but the wine poured forth;
For loves strength stanc S1b N Inost 70 give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
DEATH OF A YOUNG MAN.

The death Of Arthur Fairbanks, of No. 80 Ran
dolph-ayc Jersey City. has brought the deepest
grief 10 his immediate family and sorrow 70 his
many friends. Mr.. Fairbanks in his twenty
second year and had promising career before him.
as he possessed much artistic talent and had done
"a great deal Of designing work for the public
schools Of the city. He had an office In New-Nork,
80 o,f-y there one dav when there was no heat ne
had n couEestive chill and died in twenty-four
hours on the day OF his death ne hal atLaIie i
=, an Mia his mother at the Office 10 consider
rlan- Tor organized work for the I. ; >. as ne
"a rryrays fq ken a great interest in the society
-ba mother is almost heartbroken by This sudden
Lr~.ayen1ent and many hearts Will deeply sym
-etblzr with the family In this time Of trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29

over the brentwood that evening hung sunsss
sky, sunpJUous tender puisallns win Ols.lso
rested the ola. heavily c1ked canvas The artist Isl
" ~ ~ t,s,,, ,S-sI.l,Vv ~ fhs woodland
Pray. let have the whole story MISS CaTey'
Ines I must tel it shortly. If that's possible to
a woman Evelyn answered for time presses.
central idea came into my head knew that prls-
Why? Through hunger and the prison Dress. 10
get food they must needs oetray themselves. BUY
6i{inc pIace"how then? W-ty. then. a chance.
base of OPERATIONS within four or ive miles OF the
prison Wo9Jcombe where We once sIaysSu =. VII
our maternal uncle I'VE years ago, occurred 20 me
once had to take my uncle Who only ", ss az,
in to me- poor dear through 56e b PI'y him took
the place for the summer. Ny elder brother WIG
Was Was on visit to Uncle l Henry who is spending
ne ~ ~ i-ir+--- y5-ooSconlbe nd
helped in every way to maintain the decsption;s
my presence here within arms length as IL we're.
HE mysterious conbe then. was the chosen
yes: Jim and I discovered a little hollow be
tween the rocks down there Eve years ago, As
children OF fourteen, we Of course deHsnIed ~ a.
ron, sbovaas saw the Farders do on the morn
i1 ffer Inns e-cape-vou seem TO view the whole
bare little place Tnere is neither tree nor bush
you had to communicates the plan to your
How did that and how we contrived his actual
escape are the deadest OF dead secrets"
uQ0eISLdU0
nv curiosity as 20 that evening when YOU Wers
painting here. Your brother threw out some signal
that 1 couldn't eaten. suppose.
7 saw Just a wis2 Of smoke above Tire rock
assure. That was enough to show that ne was
free-more than enough for I feared Jims reck-
lessress would betray him. =
You shouldn't have included tobacco among my
rations EVELYN put IN jim with 2 genial eh1Skle.
You will easily guess the rest Captain Felldins-
Jim OF course. did not come from Plymouth when
YOU met him but by a local unmatched tram rom
Horrabridge lie made his way down me Walkhan
that morning from his hiding place without nucn
difficulty. rod in hand-a respectable old family
servant out for holiday
I wish I could get n genuine servant OF sUcn
good quality" said Fielding. laughing gently.
"Zir'' said the irrepressible youth I m PROUD
vor to your good opinion 1 hope as YOU
recommend TO your VrlenCS. come Jhe WINTER
when i may be out Of employ
Your interest in the yacht IS less or puIzi,e
now Miss Carey You thought OF nc as a pOsslole
means OF escape for your brother II he ever did
enter my servtce2' 49, ~
Yes: or at any rate that having access 20 Ply-
mouth Sound through you, he niEht nave the pet
Ter chance OF slipping on board some ship
perhaps we shall contrive his escape sonewnat
on those lines" murnUrei Fielding. tloughtfuliy-
"IH have the yacht out soon as possible for tne
next detective who comes our way may chahce -
be sharper sighted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29

vest effect tlaC
marks the latest
designs with full
sleeves and the
dro shoulders
that giv g the
broad line o Z
( a s hion As
shown it is made
OF wood brown
broadcloth. with
trim m in z Of
brown and white
braid. the vest
being white cloth
b "a q @ Il with
brown and tan.
but all sulting
materials are ap-
propTiate and the
vest can be one
Of many things.
Orien al en-
trOidery is much
liked. brOCades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29

-, i,oa a-a seen and wide braid IS used.
The quantity o. Jerial Tg4aFed lo s ~ ncbes
go. or 5 ras 81 inches wide with - yards OF
,sgttrr s Yards Of braid and yards or lace 10
trim "a illustrated. - . L. -t-o- for a % ~
The PATTERN 40. 1855 is cut tn sizes lot o. o.
o. qS and 90 finch bust measure ,-- - -
,a-tsrr will be sent TO any address on re
~sipt Of Ia cents. Please give numo9Ir anQ u.s.
tis,,ra distinctly. Address Pattern Iepilr ttleLl
IL Wi, tribune II i'm hurry for pattern, SEM
New! -, tz,,,-rart stamp and viii mail oy let
ter hostage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29

NV kingdom for recipet Won't some kind
housewife send me one for plum pudding. a tried
and true oue-ths kind that turns out velvety
brown mould. as light a feather and Just filled
full Of sugar aud spice and everything nice
That's the kind my recipe used 10 make. but
procured all my materials the other day. when. lo
fr was gone. Sometimes it is hard % keep track
OF things where there three very small pairs or
rfschievCus hands about. bur blessings on them
Just the same : A
Orange. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
EASTER SALE

The T S. Junior branch Of Passsic, y. J.. Mrs.
J. H. Boynton. president held its Easter sale on
March IS and made S3S which is 20 be expended FOR
Sunshine purposes, s. Will he set aside for tho
trolley rides Tor poor children next summer. and
some viii be used for Easter sunshine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
Good PLAIN ONrELET.

Mrs l. V. ID Matson sends the following lcioe
FOR a good plain omclet'', Three eggs. white anc
yoIks beaten separately; one tablespoonful OF fou1
stirred into three-qUarters OF a cupful OF sweet
milk. then stir into the yOSs folding IN the beater
whites last. and cook quickly in hot. butterec
pan. a brisk fire