davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-29
MAN AND THE SON,

Dr. r. v Pierce Of Buffalo, the Common Sense
Medical Adviser why does not the farmer his
bodas he treats the land he cuvaes He puts back phos
phate what he takes nrops the land would grow
farmer should back into the vital
exhausted by labor, by heah induced by chronicle
disease Further, he says the great,alue of my Doctor
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
CORNELL WHIPPED
BY WILLIAMS TEAM
Capt. Butler Lasts Only First Hall,
and Ithaeans Go to Pieces,
Losing, "a to 10.

ithaca, N. T., Nov. 2-cornell con-
tinued her checkered gridiron career to-
day. loaing to Williams by the score Of
- to 10. after the Ithacans had out
played and outclassed the Purple IN the
first half.
When Capt. Butler retired in the sec
ond half tho team went to pieces, par
ticuiarly after Lewis had scored q touch
down In the third period by run from
wilIiams' ls-yard line. From that time
on the Ithacans lost their heads and
seemed utterly unable to break the rough
interference or run the runner. The two
succeeding teuchdowns scored BY Wna-
iams came on long runs, for though. n
the second half the Purple MANAGED to
make big gains through the Cornell line
on shift fcrmations.. they would never
have scored, by the gushing game.
A. long a. Butler vas In theseAme tne
Ithacans PLAYED the best football seen
here 4ns years. When Butler retired
Tabor was unable TO no,d the team to-
gether and they rapidly became De-
merahssd- Il
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
SCORBLBSS TIE
PLAYBDATEASTON
Bucknell and Lafayette Battle to
No DeeisiQn-Jack Dia-
mond Fails to Gain.

Easton. Pa. Nov. z-Bucknell and
Lafayette played to scoreless tie to-
day on March Field. About thirty for
ward passes were tried, but due to the
cold weather and the high wind only
three were successful. Bucknell kicked
on to Lafayette, Brown receiving the
ball and running It back for 10 yards.
Jack Diamond. the star Of the Penn
game. was unable to gain ground on
either end and was thrown many times
for heavy losses From the beginning
Il looked as though the game would be
nip and tuck. Bucknell clearly out
played Lafayette in the second and
third quarters, but could not score.
Three times Jordan tried goals from
placement. but all failed! The game
was very loosely played on both sides.
Penalties and fumbles being numerous.
In the second half Topham. Buck
nell's regular fun back, went into the
game with a broken hand. but was un-
able to may any consistent gains. La
fayette's line was somewhat weakened.
dns 70 Wagonhurst's and D. Diamonds
BoDo0Ce. t=a
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
STATE Is
VICTOR OYER THE
Red And BLUE
Blocked Kick and Fumbled Punt
Gives State Team
Touchdowns.
THE FINAL SCORE IS IA 10 o

Philadelphia, Nov. 2.-Two unfortunate
mistakes enabled State College to win
the annual game with the University Of
Pennsylvania this afternoon. IA to o.
Pennsylvania played by far the best
game Of the season, but made mistakes
1t critical moments State College
scored one touchdown in the second pc
fiod and another in the fourth period
The visitors also scored a touchdown on
. 6o-yard run from a forward pass, but
II was not allowed.
State got the first opportunity to score
when Minds kick was blocked and re-
covered by Hansen. OF State, on Penn
sylvania's 15-yard line. State tried hard
to rush the ball over on line plunges
but Penn's defense was too strong. Foil
ed here, Miller took the ball and sprinted
diagonally across the field for q 15-yard
run, putting the ball Ton Pennsylvania s
1-yard line. and Bergman finally went
over for the touchdown.
In the fourth quarter Capt Mercer was
indirectly responsible for another touch
down for State. Mauthe made a long
punt which Mercer tried to take on q
bound. He fumbied it and Wilson re-
covered 1t on Pennsylvania's 13-yard
line. Once more Pennsylvania braced
and State, unable to score by rushing
tried a forward pass over the goal line.
Miller made the pass and Very received
II. scoring the touchdown. Lineup and
summary:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
VERMONT SCORES
ON BROWN TEAM
But Providence Eleven Captures the
Game BY IL to 2
Tally.

Providence. R. l.. Nov. 2-Brown won
u to :. but got bad scare in her game
against the University Of Vermont elev-
en- on Andrews Field this afternoon.
being outplayed in the ffrst two periods
and succeeding only by the hardest kind
CT football tn rolling up enough points
to win in the second half
The victory was won chiefly through
the brilliant work Of Crowther, who
starred IN the Harvard game, and Bart
lett. who was put in-at q critical period
Bartlett. who weighs nearly 30 pounds.
crushed through the lighter backs for a
touchdown and victory.
Seton. the visitors right end. played
q pretty game. Browns work was poor
and the players showed the effect Of their
battevtAg BY Harvard last Saturday.
VermontsS score In tho first half came
after slashing attack. tumble on
Brown's 1-yard line. Crowthers run
ming back Of punts was the chief feature
OF thA game.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
THE GAME IN DETAIL.

With a heavy wind blowing George
town took advantage by eiecting to kick
of after Capt Hegarty had won the
toss. Costello booted the ball to Tillett,
who was thrown heavily by Derby after
running u yards. Three plunges into
Georeetown's line failed to gain and
wakely punted to Costello on George
towns s5-yard line.
A poor pass by Rich 10 Fury resulted
In loss and this was followed by .
tumble. but Georgetown braced, and
after the ball see-sawed back and forth
for i've minutes fumbled punt by Cos
tello gave the Tar Heels the hail on
Georzetown's D-yard line. Abernathy
ripped through Petritz for yards and
Georgetown's line held Hike q stone wan.
Stevens dropped back and kicked q field
goal. standing squarely In front Of the
posts.
On the next kick-oR Georgetown elect
ed to receive. and Fury ran hack the
punt IA yards. Murray, Fury, and Cos
teIlo hurled themselves at the Tar Heels
line and rushed the ball by steady gains
to Carolinas 's-yard line, where the
Southerners suddenly braced |, and took
the oval on downs. The Tar Heels. after
trying In vain to advance through the
stalwart Georgetown forwards. punted to
Fury on the HiltopperS 4o-yard line.
Fury fumbled the ball. and Huske fell
on It for the Carolina boys
Again Georgetown's hne wfthstood tho
sayase onslaughts Of the Carolina backs,
and Wakaly was forced to punt This
time Fury hung tight to the plSsain.
ana Harry Costello electrified the crowd
with = pretty run OF S yards around
Carolina's left md. 6mashes .pfR-tackie
by Fury, White. and Murray euickly
brought the ball again within scoring
distance Of the Tar Heei epai. but hold
q LIZARD penalty inflicted. 0eofyetoWn
again started to rip things up. and car-
ried the bali TO Cardinals 1eyardf line,
whore time was called for the sarst tsauar-
ter - = 4
A tumble or the Arst p,ay Gaxs. Care
liza the Aall and Hftef fsying to paerce
ce.ainse9 - Hegs ss.s - =.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Ats Richasnd-GesFGetswn, ~
North Carelina, 10.
At Nashville - vanlefbIlt. II,
Virginia, Q.
At ChestertoWn - WasAiAgt0a
College, n, Gallaudet, H
At Newark - Catholic u, u
At CeiIegevine - swsrth.srs,
70s Ursinas, O
At Phila6elphia - PeAA State,
II, Pennsylvania, O
At Middlet0a - wesleyan, 30)
Unlea q
At CsnbrsAGe - Harvard. 10,
A. Mesi.rs-r.fs., II, M....-
ehssettes Agg1es. Q.
At CanhFfAEe-Harva Fresh.
men, II, Prineeton Freshnen. Q.
At Ithaes-wulians, -, Ger
nell, 10.
Al Hanover DaFtneuth, -,
Anherst, q ~
At Soath Bethlehen-carliss
81 Lehigh, II.
At Baltin0re - Steveas, II,
Jshns Hopkins, II.
AZ Easten-Lafayette, ., Duek.
nell, Q.
At New Brunswick - Rutgers,
16B HsDlltoa, q
At Syracuse - Syracuse. -,
Rochester, Q.
At Pfovidenee - Brown. III
verneat. 2.
At Madison - wiseonsia, -,
Chicago, II.
AZ Minneapolis-Ninn III
nll1ois, o.
Az Evanston - Purdue, 311
Northwestern Q.
AZ AnN ArbOr - MlehiEan, y
South Dakota, q
At PittsburE-Notfe Dane, 3,
PitfsburE, o
At Oberiln-Obeflin. n, wor.
cesteF, q
At Lansing-M. A. C, ~ 0h3o
Wesleyan, o.
AZ BlooninGtsn-Iaaia 1Sy
EaFlha2, 2.
At st. Louis - Drake, 1Sg
washiaGf0n. II.
At LavvFenee - Oklaho0a, Q,
Kansas. 8.
At Athens-GeorUia, II, sewa-
sse, II.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
CAPT. JACK HECARTY BADLY HURT;
MAY NOT PLAY AGAINST VIRGINIA


q
Hesarty In
Of
-
ankle wrenched
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
SPORTING smE11aHrs.
~ BILL BAILEY.

Nov hat Pfincsfm has nsk shs 0fnspa. an
eyes Win b turned to the Harwzd-Yais sncpuntx
"A r.l. o'd-tims soccer s,ns b pumissd thss
afternoon At CapitL City Paxk, vhen ths Wash-
instoa eleven meets the Sons of st. Geusss, Of Bal
timore. As AanaseR Duncan lGbEtnu q ths lonh
Iemafssd. ''ltu b regular nsht and IL "a. WI
Hy."
As ons q ths many hisA sdhod oaess "a
Yesterday. fhey c.n ~ an ths hazsh thinQ tAsy
vsnf 70 about ne. % loug - yin IL chsnpim-
shfn" Which shevs ths eosch has . Win had.
-Fu the bsneAt a or many faif rnAss, ~ Sin
vsn Dyss vh0 has pa6yed On ths Cent.,l ~ ~
he psE ax O ssssn ysan
Why dat Jos Oii.si a1d ths visii.nts 81. =
AshtuaS yupasiticni
We u.as.s..d tat Was.s. eaa,m hs i /.
cousin e jim rhaps. the cssiisls aaI. We haw
-Losu ssspaenaoa. who ussd to nj, tbs An
High School eis.sa. = .nneh atAhsd. and b nakine
-Easan.B.has asa IscA-cutnlrsa rsAy
:hoald f%nsA snns Drstty s~set football at union
And ss.ys =, ~ ..u. % Richmond ,.....
-Mn1 Nastin = paying ezrlnsise sts.ntjou "a
thst physlcal enitns das Of his thee daya Re =
too hug % b dbhactsd. .
-Asa nov sar ths. srand body q eeoss.so-. -.
vlao ~ to .ea1nhas 70 cAsez their ~ a ~
sans With Vizsinis % The second Saturday n NJ.
venba. - -
-whO ths nn5 for ne Chieaco estyAulr,s, N.
divided fsank CAenes b nd 10 have rsfuped % -
- NuxTAy1 oGlse At tho tins a ~ diuiess.
ICaaAs ~ IN . haztr shup IN ~ bsndins vi9s
the Chs sbOp fs locsssd. seestary Thuspss 49,
% Do1sngR asd 1sied Chansvs unnaepg cuncsrn-
ing ~ Division haek md Suth betwsea d nsusss
g-A ruling shes bsen pEuanlsafsd i NJ Yus -
IL 4. 4, q tAet ~ axhIsts N snyssa - = 4
s..vs.a. 49, - -. ~ ssass MA = -
/ s.a.ss !. -. =. s q = sa,.asA.., oA,s.
~ b -Asss - ss1fva We ap1lefnS- sS1rr.
.1W 1eslilsp ehnl. JeR Hsnena. - -
49, tptns. a. unl. - ~ t1zi1s spisd =
6aaksd Dpss eunkssl Hs.yaso1 -. = ~ SrSs
II 0nsA h,lii.g tAss - y
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
HARVARD IN FRO ONT.
Defeats Cornell country Team
~ IS to 52. IS

ithaca, N T.. Nov. 2-Haryard- doomed
MP for intercolesiate horors "a cross-
country rams to-day by flefsating he
Cornell tsam, long champione - the M
tereoIlsgiate World, by the ScdEsyo OF 3 10
g The Crimson put .tAres r,lnnsrs
ceres In sec6aa, third. and fourth plAces
and this .vua tbe meet for theW. After
John Paul Jepes. the Cornen sfeek had
Harva11 r,6RnSE. The ofinooa btnehe1
thrss n1aesuGsn IL hnssh 11set g.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

RefHee-Nr. Oke-son. Lehigh. Umphe-Nr. Nc
Carthy. Germantown Head hneman-sfr wey>
mouth. YAH. Time of periods-l2 minutes Touch
dowW-Nauthe. very. Goals frum touchdowns-
Mouths O.. Substitutious-yogd for Bshcut Whit
ney foe vogel wellinu fG Lamb, Weston for
Msuthe, Kee3ehF for MacNaurhtou. Journeay for
Dillon. Ped0 for Josudst, Aarshan for Nercer.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
Beleia. J.mper. to Cer,pete.

New Yesk Nov. 2-The Belgian army
onlcsrs who will Jump in the interna-
tional contests at the coming horse show,
which Vim be held In Madison Square
Garden November ls to q. Inclusive,
have SAINT their entriea Three officers
are egening. and they wiliS bring with
them feur Of the best horses in the Bal
g1a1 Asny. and each oas . rattling good
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
O'DBA MAKES
6O-YARD RUN and
CATHOLIC .. WINS
Brooklanden' Center Intercepts
Forward Pass and Scores Only
Touchdown Of Game.
MORAN REAL STAR OF DAY
Special to The w..hinstou Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Newark, Del, Nov. 2--O'Dea, the
sturdy center on the Catholic University
team, of Washington. d. c., was the
hero of the game here with Delaware
this afternoon. making a eo-yard run for
the only touchdown Of the game during
the last five minutes of play. which
brought victory to his eleven. Moran
kicked the goal making the final score.
Z to 0, In favor of the visitors
The teams were about evenly matched.
and although the Washington boys
gained the most ground in the first half
they were unable to get the ball over
Delaware's goal In the third period
Catholic University got the bali within
two yards Of Delaware's goal. but the
old Gold and Blue made q last desper-
ate chance and by brilliant work held
their opponents and then kicked out Of
danger.
ODea Makes Long Run.
The fourth period started with the ball
in Delaware's possession on their own
e0-yard line. With Hirshman. whose
playing was one OF the features. and
Mullin alternating in carrying the ball
Delaware made steady gains and was
soon, dangerously close to their oppon-
ents' goal A forward pass was then
attempted o'Dea Jumped in the air,
catching the ball. and was on Ike. q
streak. He went around Delaware's
right end. and with nns interference
to assist him. was never headed before,
he made the touchdown. The run was
60 yards
. The game ended shertiy after Moran
kicked the goal The visitorS bacineld,
and especially MCCARTHY and Moran,
played a great game. These two players
went through Dellware's line time after
time for good gains. Lee. the Catholic
University tackle. had his jaw broken.
Lineup and summary: \
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
srAUHT0I DEFNTED.
wesSserry Esrest waas eane -
&c q o scsr..

epec1AI ID IO Wa16tl0t1a HaaA. 80
woodbury. Forest Va, Nov. Atwood
berry Forest laid furthsr claim to the
virsiniA scholastic eAampionahip by DE-
featihs stauntoA Military Academy hers
to-day. . % q esaunton maAs sStsgnl
good sainA but nsvsr .thrsatsusq Wcod-
berrys goat a tnach1own ~ dsa1ngsr.
from the hek-oa Wae tho foostea I'm
was the Staf on d1fengs fpr Woodbsefy.
and Deche and Ehnnse Da1s esSaAl
spod runA. Lapref. a. lseDs ~, IT,
st.r for . y v51ls - 49,
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
! SYRACUSE WINS.
Defeats University Of Rochester BY
20 to o Score.

Syracuse. n. T.. Nov. with cold
wind blowing across the Syracuse stad-
hum, Syracuse sent the University Of
Rochester eleven down to- defeat this
afternoon. - 70 O. The gridiron war
r3pre nfom the Flower City were danger
Gu % three occadons. having the ball
n SA1ir, possso1 1lpn inside the Orange =
SDfd iin4 bot were unable to send thp
essl over the sosi line. s.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
Csthoais Univs.uity.

MISUNDERSTANDING. HiElhnan iee Hoes.
Taylor fer Hisskaan. Hosvy fpe Hirshsaan. Hirih-
PsppR f9 vmdesEzlEk Osehelie Unissrsaty, nos.
inson for Bdi1n CloarAis eer AeAlsnns, B,tia Or
Rahinsoo. NcGm Sq Hgig. NcusM for Npe.n.
La. TsscAdoun-o'Dsa 0ol1-A(cssn. Iefer,e-
Nr O'Bries. q AearsAnsse. sUnr1re n. Tyirs,
q rsipceton. Tins q pescds-ae niuu2s Il y =
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

leassses Hsfceseinals Isaaar. J
5 -, Leess Nov. 1-Prsaiant ysnas 6.
- asnoalpeaA te-1dv: tknt = ~
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
Brickley Kicks Again.

Backward sWung the Brickley leg
and forward swung the Brickley toe.
striking the ball with a hollow thump.
The ball arose and foated leisurely
through the air. borne by some $50
pounds of youthful energy. 1t was
last seen passing between tha Tiger
goal posts on its way due north. whilo
the Harvard following stood up and
gave vent to- much outcry. It was
.CeatinusA sn RaOo B0aA
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

- 80 - - - s..- - -. - l.'' =.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

I -Hasfs . - ~ 8 a = DaIsall4nlu, -.
~ b zAsss - nufv6 ~ U1ltlISr 49,,
.1w ~ eallsos esln. JeR Hsan, - -
-, tD1ns. N uaal. - ~ tAEi1s -. -
Aalhsd 49, e.esl nssyaao1 11k d = 80.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

Nov hat Pfincstn has nst De 0rfnruu. q
.yes VIII b turned to the Harv.zd-YaIs encounter.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

"a mling, ,has bsen pronnlsatsd i NJ Yus -
IL 4. 4, q tAet ~ axhSs1s uls - ~ - 4
GVsss MI - Esa - s1sss 40 ri -,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
SUM MONS.

THE SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK-B Meredith Arnold. Plaintiff. against
William w. pcndch and T. Jean Nelson Pen
field his wife: Nina 4. IangdOn, MagdaIena
TJeb individually and az EXccutrN Of the last
VIII and Testament 81 Charles A. I.ieb deceased
Charles G. IIeb; Edith NJ l.. HartshOrn: Tene-
rncpt House Department Of tho City OF New
York. Eichatd NJ Shoplancc: William g. Arnold
es Administrator OF the Goods Chattcls and
ants summons. The trial OF this action desired
On tho County Of New York. To the above named
dcfendants and each OF them: You are hereby
s,,,,uuned To- answer the complaint In this action,
oud 10 serve a COPY ~ your answer on the
piotrtiN's Attorney within twenty days after the
Ior,,ice : ~ this summons. exclusive OF the day OF
o,,.ice and in case OF your failure to appear, or
arsver Judgment will be taken against you by
Smfautt for the relief demanded In the complaint
u'Isu,,a Tn,1a %ew York, November 14th 1911.
WILLIAM g. ARNOLD.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
on,. and T. O. Address. I2O Broadway Borough
Nil' Nis Ntsnhattau New York city.
IT, ,ha above named defendant Nina 4. Langdon:
1.,n foregoing summons Is served upon you by
,,hitcation pursuant 30 an order q the Honor
~, iohn Ford a Justice OF the Supreme Court
h.l. "a, state of New York. dated the 9th day OF
OF OF '1,tcr VI 1911 and filed with a copy Of the
eol,!p,s ~ New York. at the County Court House
Couh,S borough Of Manhattan. city County and
" tI' - New York. the original summons and
stdl' st .o,Ided complaint having been filed In said
dulN, :, oHice on the l4th DAY OF November. 1911.
CiSln CiSI,sd December 9th, 1911.
pa'eu WILLIAM G. ARNOLD.
Attorney for Plaintiff
-, and Post once address No. 100 Broad
wa Wsv. borough Of Manhattan. city Of View YORK
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
JEWISH COUNCIL DISC0RD
One Remedy Suggested Is secre
tary's Resignation.

With four sections in secession and an
injunction pending against the Boston sec
tion, the National Council Of Jewish Wom-
en- finds itself in a worse state than even
the distracted woman suffrage party
which recently aired its troubles in court,
and the main topic Of conversation among
its saner members nowadays IS the pos
sibility Of restoring peace.
The remedy Of the insurgents is a sim
pie one--namely, the resignation Of the
national secretary, Miss Sadie American,
but some think that the attempt TO force
Miss American TO do this by preferring
charges against her al the recent triennial
convention in Philadelphia was a mistake
and has not made il any easier for the
council to find a way out Of its difficulties.
Among those who take this view Ia Mrs.
Maurice c. BENJAMIN, Of No. 142 Riverside
Drive. one Of the founders Of the Denver
council which was the first TO secede. In
reply TO a question as 10 her views on the
discord in the Council Of Jewish Women
Mrs BENJAMIN dictated the following
statement:
Was there no one at the triennial meet
ing able TO give good council 10 the council
and preach and practice peace? l dare say
there was. hut IT was such a still, small
voice that il was drowned in the clamor
and clang and confusion of a babel Of
tongues.
Was ii necessary to prefer charges
against an officer who. If she has done
nothing else. has given eighteen long years
Of her by no means inefficient labor TO the
council? Would it not have been wiser 10
have suggested. urged and argued rotation
of office?
Eighteen years Of even good thing Is
more than enough The best digestion may
be spoiled by too much Of even the best
kind Of food However, charges were pre-
ferred and said charges were not sustained.
BY en- overwhelming majority 70 quote
the press agent the automatic administra-
tion," again to quote the press agent, and
her work were ndorsed by a reelection
Now what a great opportunity was missed
by the officer Could she not have arisen in
her sustained and indorsed glory and
spoken after this fashion:
Verify I have wrought valiantly for the
cause these eighteen winters and summers
At home and abroad, in town, city and
state. You. the majority, have shown your
faith in me in the past, In the present
crisis and for the future. am content
But knowing that ! am persona non grata
with even q small minority. and verify l
see the strongholds seceding-Denver.
Cleveland. Toledo Baltimore, Washington,
Chicago. Boston Cmighty daughters are
theyo-and others mayhap will follow /
therefore will cfface myself. not from the
work but from the office. I hereby resign,
and may your choice Of my successor fall
upon one who shall gather all the elements
peacefully. wisely harmoniously in the
palms Of her hands, as It were And the
insurgents shall cease from surginG and
,he sections seccde no more"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
W News Of nt9r9St q
- CO ,WQmgn - u

the only place where this peril is increas-
inG We must remember too that the
growth IN the size OF the army has made &
change In the character OF the enlisted
men.
The WOmans Christian Temperance
Union deplores with the army women the
increase in drunkenness but we deny that
the law OF 1901 caused 1t. The cause is the
failure to make the canteen what II should
be-a popular club for soldiers. The action
Of Congress didn't wipe out the canteen, as
some Of our critics seem to think. All It's
features, except the liquor, were left un-
touched"
Mrs. Andruss says the officers who speak
for the restoration Of the canteen are in
auenced by their personal taste. IF man
can't do without his glass of liquor II
makes great difference in his viewpoint.
she observed
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
COLD WEATHER DRINKS
Hospitality in Zero Days Calls
for Revivifying Beverages.

Hospitality in extremely cold weather
takes the form of hot drinks on most oc-
casions, and each visitor on arrival is
piled with questions as to the brew pre-
pared this being done regardless Of sex,
for the fair feminines expect a bracer Just
as much as the sturdier brothers.
A hot barley negas sounds atrocious, but
is a revivifying drink for bishop or lay
men. II is made by boiling two tablespoon
fuls of barley in a quart of water. and
adding a pint OF good sherry, the Juice Of
a lemon and sugar to taste. After the
whole is strained, nutmeg is grated on top
Of each glass when served.
"A Bishop" IS the name of a most de-
lectable hot drink to be given after cold
drive but prepared at leisure. First the
rind Of either an orange or lemon
whichever is at hand has cloves stuck
in It and is roasted long time before
slow fire. Then equal quantities OF Gin
namon, cloves, mace and allspice are put
into a little water and boiled until the
strength is extracted and entirely blended.
Next a bottle Of port wine, or failing that.
claret, is poured into saucepan and
boiled with the roast lemon and spices.
This is sweetened a little the Juice OF half
a lemon and some nutmeg is added and
the whole is served hot. the spiced peel
and other spices floating in It.
An old-fashioned hot Scotch is made IN
this way. Rub five Jumps OF sugar over
the outside of a fresh lemon until all the
oil is absorbed. Place these in an earthen-
ware pitcher. and add five sherry glasses
of the best Scotch whskey. Light this
and stir constantly until 1t burns out; add
seven small glasses of boiling water, and
serve at once.
"Mulled wine" which has been connected
with homemade cinnamon cookies for gen
erations. is made as follows To a pint
of water put teaspoonful OF powdered
cloves and cinnamon, and set where 1t VIII
boil. Beat the yokes Of three eggs with
teaspoonful Of powdered sugar. and turn
this into the water and spices when IL
boils. Add a pint of wine. and then STIR IN
the beaten whites OF the eggs. Serve very
hot.
Caudle is another drink 10 be imoiDed
when very hot, and is concocted by boiling
two tablespoonfuls OF oatmeal IN quart
of water. with a blade or two Of mace ana
n piece of lemon peel. Stir often and ooil
twenty minutes Strain and sweeten ana
add a gill Of white wine, some lemon juice
and a little nutmeg