davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
USES OF LEATHER FOR FEMININE
Coats, Skirts, Whole Costumes c
Leather in All Popular Shades
Milliners Also Dc Their Part

With q narrow beaver band. II rum
on down from the throat for, poss,h,-
eight inches. curvinG out to A. AZ
shoulders. and has seams down thI
middle front and OF the shoulders. \
nat yokslike section fatly stitched q
Il breaks it, p~lainness across the BACH
and passes forward over the shoulders
ending Just In front Of them.
The bottom Of the collar. like the ton
10 edged With beaver and the fastenl
Ing IL down the left side Of the ool!aI
and along the left shoulder. The cufI
are straight and fur edged around th(
bottom. ran UP in points on the outl
side OF the arm. but are only about
four inches deep on the inner side
Even muffs are made Of leathe}
with tcques to match. Tho suppl(
leather a be used almost Ike velve )
and though the leather nun is mol
a thing Of beauty. It has in C, n~nectlo1
with the rest Of a set q certain al,
Of smartness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

ing for Ave vases is three down p /
middle. with one at two d,tc'ra. n
ners. Tho other two corners may 4
left unornnmented or two NrancHs
c~andlesticks may be used
This use OF branched candles'icss 1
place Of those bearing a SINCE c'Htt|
IL another change in taN.e gdrrltlrAI
One very pleasing arrarceu1u' ca..I
for a rather tall candiest:ck o.: I've 4
seven branches in the centre 90. n
table. with two shorter ore g. tAgI
onal with these NAY 7r Sc
two or eve four slendcr vases "li'|
flowers. The object Of both TIE cdris|
and the flowers is to give - the tabt|
the desired touch OF color IN a oscoT
ing shade OF light without 'Nterferrt|
with the vision of those seated aool
the table.
For breakfast and Informal lunchr
the ever present fern dish aas a
last been driven sui and "a now super
seeded by tiny japanese trees ines
little trees. some OF wh'Ch are Nid ~
be hundreds Of years old, ara anu
NHo uh RIoNiHH pan t
be had. Unlike ferns. lack - ne'Ae
water nor fresh air appears 10 sfe'
them. Neither does a superaelndahN
Of either or both bring forth an az
probable difference, quaint and W
usual In shape they appear - 7emAi
unchanged by any and a. SORTS a
treatment. In q few instances ''e!
have been known 10 get 9 f." ne.
leaves. but as a rule they VIII .
for months in the centre OF TIE 'aV'
or on some dark SHELF, watersi cn'
a day or once a month, without snow
ing the slightest change
Yet another familiar object whSa .
growing In favor as a table t~'orsH''
for informal "A Is the 9aahe
aquarium. These are a. coaTse =
glass. either round. ohlonc o." squa'
and when raised about an !nrA s''
tho level OF the table, .v.AE one
good view OF the green groW,"s mn.
as well as Of the animal life iAe,
feet is very pleasing VII '""'.
these aquarium centre pieces "'e e,"
mously popular: so pop now
that In several instances the D. i",
had TO be removed to indat1 re ~
children at table to eat thor "va,
fast. These aquariums len p,Vt
erly balanced may be ken: mr. P-,'
a long time without chah-o Oh "'
sort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

Green Pea Popovers--A cup and
n quarter Of green pea -four. a pinch
OF salt. one cup of milk and one fresh
egg. the white and yolk beaten sepa-
rately. then added. Pour into lightly
buftered muffin pans and bake twenty
minutes in a medium oven.
Potato Flour Griddle Cakcs-Take
W cups Of the -four. a half teaspucn
of salt, n teaspoon OF baking powder,
W well beaten eggs and enough
sweet milk to make a thin, smooth
batter. Fry in the usual way and
serve melted butter. with a little lemon
juice or honey, with the cakes.
Chestnut Apple Pie-Make a good
pie crust Of the chestnut flour. using
II the same as any -four in the guam
tity needed. allowing a little more
than the wheat recipes call for. Fill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

to lose their popularity entirely; and
there are narrow and straight brimmed
sailors Of leather with fiat ornaments
OF contrasting leather on the left Of
the cr0wns
Sometimes fur enters into the
scheme. though It Is generally used
sparingly. A soft, slightly full crown
Of leather may be drawn into a band
brim Of fur. or q narrow, close hitting
toque OF leather may have q narrow
trimming around It Just where the
sides curve for the top Of the crown:
or. perhaps. a round cap OF leather
formed by melon end pieces stitched
together has a band brim OF hufy
fur and a pompon Of the fur posed at
the apex Of the crown.
En- suite with such q skating cap
AZ this last one a Fifth avenue mil
liner shows a clever cape collar and
| adjustable cuffs. The collar 10 high.
| close fitting. fiaring out for h chin
| curve at top and edged next tho face
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

diners at the side OF the table to see
those opposite or for the host and
hostess to get a glimpse Of each other
without lodging the huge mound OF
flowers and foliage.
These slender vases, which are to
be had in sets OF three or more. are
usually distributed about the table.
placed at angles calculated not to OBJ
struct the view. A good effect is OBJ
tanned by placing three on a line down
enc middle Of the table-one in the
centre. with the other two a convenient
distance from IT. With these may be
used four others, placed near the cor
ners where formerly the c~andlesticks
stood. Yet another arrangement call
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
Never Have Tanners Produced Skins
So Supple and Fashion Makers
Have Put Them to Many Uses

5000 S ,,~ ..s
s,..~- 49,. 80 .',"..- ~ ~
T.,-.,." =. 49,. ,...s.. ..s,n.,,.
o.. "."s A.. - ~" -. =. 49,
-. - ~ 80" 49,, "a. -,
s..,... q. ~ ,...h.. -. 20 h,.cr ~
os,ss.~ -. ~. -.
~. S..SS SrS
W" s..s"s." ..e ..,
-. "r~.nS.s o." AZ. go m,,.'
5000 ".~"s-S" go" ~. 80.
800 la. s..,n a.. 49,. % .,o,,no
49, .r...s...S 60 TIT 49,,
49," .ss,,aS-. "a ~. c.n.msr,.d IN
.,...,a- 1870. rn .h,. -, On.
Lila. ...na,n. h,.h .ho,,t IN. throat
q. - 90 ,..,h.r .a.sd A hsovo the
-. --S~S.~.S s..u.. ~. 80, -,
~. ~.
SS~- s.,. ,.,-
u..,. ,.nr.s ~. 49, yorv uu.h o..
- - sS-.. ct, .h.,. .hor,or
-. -. NJ. =. No.. -, .v.n mor.
~-".-..S. 90.
n.SN.SSu. III
49,. ,SaS". -. Iii. 1900 o,,,r.
a. 49,. r-srn~n,,h,. c,,,yo ,ndsr Tho
- =. 49,. h..S ..m. srh,.
gives an mir of trimness consorting
vel, with the material and the severe
and careful tailoring Of the garment.
verv often the fiarinR coat skirt Is
Joined 70 the body of the coat by somo
sort OF hin seam.
In the long mode, illustrated here
the fatty stitched simulated girdle
takes the place OF this hip seam, but
the shorter white kid coat also pic
tured shows a more usual way Of join
ing skirt and body.
This White kid coat with its trim
ming of black patent leather had, by
the way. an odd and effective note in
, It's ~borderinx bands. OF moleskin, whose
sor, ,aups orov seeued IN tone down
the sharp contrast of the white and
black surprisingly.
Coats OF this sort are. Il must be
admitted. an extravagance. They are
e~x and they answer only a few
nurposes 40 only the woman who
does not carc what she spends on a
passinr fad will indulge in them: but
Tho shorter coat. primarily designed
for skating and other sports uses. has
n crea,er cbonce Of wide popularitv.
!, .,.,o,o.
49, y ,aota, shana wi,h u,,dsr.
- -. 49, ,a,,am h,. 70 oxor.
Us" a.. a. .ansu,a "a SC
49,, -, 49,, ha. ,a,,,, orI,r o,-
?. q, ,,,u, 80 ~, h,o,L an
80 49, ,,,,har asraa narr,rr,y
.n.n,asa,, r.;,. wh,,a hu, oth.ruiso
untrlmmed.
This makes m aston,shingly warm
coo, esnecio,lvl II II has an in~terl,nipy
NJ flannel added TO the imperyiousness
~ IN. leather and has n distinctly
snor,s air though without any eccen-
,ricitv
There is another popu,ar model
which is also ,oose and widening inst
IA trlde I'M, this coat has h,p rockets
in front formed bv what looks like
m wide turned IN hem of the leather
and the fronts button up to the throat
TO NEE, n straight collar OF fur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
LITTLE GIRLS HELP VOTERS

W IOMEN do not vote IN Andorr|
w the smalles, repu6lio in 4
world. but at every elect.
the authorities pay an eloquent irbr,
to the intelligence Of the sex.
Among the many things tina; Al
DORA il without is a literary test Z,
voters, That mon who cannot rea
or write may not be incapacitated froT
voting the Government provides heir
ers on election day and these helper
r little girls who, on such occasion
r Always dressed in white frosks.
The small white CARRIED tis1ree al
about the polls all day To ass 8, 20
helpless citizens In preparinc their ga
lots. and implicit confidence IS Pace
In their honesty. This confidence
amply justified, for IN ~ e."otIon-ar
Andorra votes semi-aurua, y-has an
little girl In white been guilty OF az
political crookedness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
FIRST COURSE IN MOTHERHOOD

~ r. MARIE MOVER Is said 20
responsible for the course
motherhood which is soon 10 =,
offered at the University Of Chicag
This is the first time a practical coun
in motherhood has been offered by
college. although such a course va
suggested to Preside nt Sykes last SUI.
mer prior to the opening Of the Cor
necticut College for Women at Ne
London.
The features OF this course as onerc
by the University of Chicago Will
the care Of the health of girls duriI
their period of growth. preparation 2
perfect motherhood, care of heat
while approaching motherhood, care
their health after they have becont
mothers and the care OF the lntai
child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

soft leather IL wrinkled crosswise and
appears to be held In place by three
buttons which button through bound
eyelets In the brim.
There are leather tans. on the order
Of the velvet tones. that never seem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
~ ELEANoR HoYr paAINrRD.

- NE hears much about the break.
down Of civilization in these
VA oiouded days. Perhaps II
= under the influence Of the general
debacs that our women are suinH
back 70 clothing Of skins with such
euthusiasm.
Not even the remotest reference to
the Winter Garden OF al. u intended.
The skins under discussion are the
wearers' own only by right Of pur-
chase. Originally they belonged to a
rude assortment Of beasts and beasties
and under the wisardry Of fashion
artists-as fashion artistry is under
stood In this Rue De Ia Pnix cycle
they have been made to assume shapes
that would strike awe to the soul Of
any skinclad beauty Of history's dawn.
Paauin might quite blithely and self
confidently accept a cav Indy as Gus
TONER; but for the ave lady to accept
PAQuin-
still, the fundamental feminine even
among primitives might respond to n
Paquin redingote Of leather. They are
20 extraordinarily good looking. those
~redingotes. and other designers. fol-
lowing the trail that Paquin blased.
have rung so many pleasant changes
upon the theme.
Then, too. there are the Jenkins and
the waistcoats and the cape collars
and-but suppose we begin at the be-
ginning:
In the first place one must make
obe!sance 10 tanners and all work folk
concerned with the turning out Of the
feathers for which fashion DEGREES I'M
p~recedented popularity m unwonted
uses. Never were feathers so beauti-
full in coloring. so supple. so adapted
to handling like textiles as those OF
to-day.
One ran have them In almost anv
CoiOr oT sNaue VI CoioT anu III HihHS
kinds of finish. from the glaze Of pat
n and the high finish Of morocco
to the dull surface or the velvety
suede.
And. taking these beautiful feathers
the dressmakers have handled them
rs they might cloths of the tailoring
sort. making coats, skirts. whole cos
tunes Of them.
The milliners promptly followed suit
and the makers OF accessories fell in
line: so that now in every shop window
ones eye Is caught by leather offer
ings and one may 20 leather clad from
top TO toe.
The r%edingotes are the most ex'
treme innovations. One model, showr
by PaQuin at the autumn opening, APP
pealed to every buyers fancy and wal
promptly duplicated In every New
York shop that makes a practice o
importing high class models. Then 1
was copied. copied. copied. until on
wearied Of seeing the reprod lotions
and not only was It copied In leather
but In cloth as well. the design prov
ing admirable for cloth. though tn,
originality of the first .den was lost a
this stage.
THAI red!ngote IL too well known 4
invite illustration: but there are man,
others now, most of them in very sof
dull finish or kid finish leather Of SOM
.-..L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

collar, which flares u at top to ac-
commodate the sim curve. This coat,
by the way, Is not merely a separate
coat. but has with It a wide, short
skirt Of leather in tan color.
Separate leather skirts are offered
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-11
CHAPTER VIII.
For the Cause.

~ 'CONNELL had changed very
n q much since the days of st. ker-
W mans hill. AS was foreshad-
owed earlier, he no longer urged
violence. He had come under the IN
huence of the more temperate men OF
the party and was content to win by
legislative means what Ireland haG
failed to accomplish wholly by con
flict, although no one recognized more
thoroughly than O'COnnell what a
large part the determined attitude of
the Irish party in resisting the Eng
fish laws, depriving them of the right
of free speech and of meeting to
spread light among the ignorant, had
played in wringing some measure OF
recognition and of tolerance from the
English ministers.
What changed O'COnnell more par
ticularly was the action Of band or
so called patriots" who operated III
many parts of Ireland-maiming cat
tie, running crops, injuring peaceable
farmers who did not do their bidding
and shooting at landlords and promi-
nent people connected with the govern
ment.
He avoided the possibility of i'm
prisonment again for the sake of Peg
What would befall her if he were tax
en- from her?
The continual thought that preyed
upon him was that he would have
nothing to leave her when his call
came. Do what he would, he could
make but little money, and when he
had small surplus he would spend it
on Peg-a shawl to keep her warm or
a ribbon to give a CLEAN of color to
the drab little clothes.
On great occasions he would buy
her new dress, and then Peg was
the proudest little child in the whole
of Ireland.
To be continued.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-11
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE
Reported Weekly for The Democrat
by T.J. Paynter, Regist er Of Deeds
Eaa


James G. Kelly to Ethel Nicholson,
so acres, Dodgeville. $1,000.
Pat Smith to Stephen Mitchell, 100
acres, Dodgeville, $3l 900.
Owen B. McMurrough to j. B. Joest-
gen, lot in Mineral Point. $1,000
w. 81. Terrell to Edith Motley, 4S9
acres, Mineral Point, $4,000.
Anna Semrad to John Yanna, lot in
Highland. 5000
DR.. II. B. Pierick TO VIM. Miller, 80
acres, Highland, $4,000
E. r. jackson to F. M. Baker, 80
acres, Moscow, $4,000,
M. j. Egan to T. P. Egan, 112 acres,
Highland, $l0,640.
s. l. Hoover to Village of Avoca, Al
acres, Avoca, $500.
S. |. Hoover to w. H. Thurber, 225
acres, Pulaski, $4,000.
Lawrence Sullivan to Thomas Sulli-
van, acres. Highland, $500.
Sarah A. Grafton to Bell Gilbanks, 1
acre, Waldwick, $50.
Leonard Katzemble to Leonard
Eichorst, 80 acres, Pulaski. $1400.
S. I. Hoover to GDtlieb Drews, lot in
Avoca, $500.
Rosina Ferger to E. P. Mcclure. lot
in Highland, $1,000.
Albert Katzemble to Peter Hebgen,
$40 acres, Pulaski, $4,000.
Thomas Sharrott to Wilbur Ray, S24
acres, Arena, $4,000.
Thomas Dolan to Nels Anderson, 1870
acres, Clyde, $500.
Charles L. Wonn to Robert III. jim
kins, 40 acres, Miffiin, $4,000.
John S. Randall to Samuel James, so
acres, Miff1in, $4,000.
Henry S, Olson to Martin Hoff, lots
in Avoca, $2025,
Lester w. Harrop to VIM. Mckenzie,
lot in Arena, $400.
Elisha Dodge to Chris Thedium, lots
in Arena, $S25.
Henry Steinheart to Ralph Nowtny,
80 acres, Highland, $4,000.
w. FL. Thurber to S. |. Hoover, lots
in Avoca, $500.
j. HI. Johnson to I'll. Gilbertson, 100
acres. Pulaski, $4,000.
John Shannon to S. l. Hoover. block
in Avoca, $500.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-11

him. The doctor led him to the bed
side. He looked down at his loved ono
A glaze was over Angela's eyes as she
looked Up ut him. She tried to smile
All her suffering was forgotten. She
knew only pride and love. She was at
peace. She raised her hand, thin and
transparent now. to O'Connell. He
pressed it to his lips.
She whispered:
'sMy baby. Bring me-my baby
He took it from the woman and
placed it in Angela's weak arms. She
kissed it again and again. The child
walled pitifully The effort had been
too much for Angela's failing strength
Consciousness left her.
Just before sunrise she woke. O'Con-
nell was sitting beside her. He had
never moved The infant was sleep,
ing on some blankets on the couch
the woman watching her.
Angela motioned her husband tC
bend near to her. Her eyes shone with
unearthly brightness. He put his eal
near her lips. Her voice was very
very faint.
"Take care-of-our-baby, Frank.
I'm-I'm leaving you. God-help-you
d-keep-you-and bless you-fol
-your-love-of me-" She paused to
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-11

much. father?' she asked OCOnneil
once. looking up ut him with Il puzzled
look III her big blue eyes and the most
adorable brogue coming fresh from
her tongue.
why do We hate Them" she re-
peated.
i've good cause to. Peg, me darlin, =
he answered. and deep frown gather
ed on his brow.
"Sure wasn't me mother Engish?
Peg asked.
'.She was
Then why do We hate the English?'
1T I'D take long time to tell We
that. Peggy. Some day will. There 5
many a reason why the Irish hate the
English. and many good reason too.
But there's one why you and l should
hate them and hate them with all the
bitterness that's in u.s..
.'And what is it?' said Peg curiously.
Ill tell We. When yer mother and
l were almost staaryin', and she lyin'
on bed Of sickness. she wrote to an
Englishman an asked him to assist
her. An this is the reply she got:
we've made yer bed. Lie in it. That
was the answer she got the day be-
fore you were born. and she died Civ
in We life. And by the same. token
the man that wrote that shameful
message to a dyin' woman was her
own brother"
Her own brother, yer tellin' meY'
asked Peg wrathfully.
81 am, Peg. Her own brother, I'm
tellin We.
Its bad luck that man'll have all
his lifer' said Peg tercely. ITO write
me mother that-an' she dyin'! Faith
I'd like to see him some day-just
meet him-an' tell him She stopped,
her little fingers clinched into minia-
ture fist.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-11
THE THRICE-A-WEEK Ed Tl0N OF
THE NEW YORK WORLD

Practically Daily at the Price OF
Weekly. No other Newspaper in the
world gives so much at SO Low price
The year 1914 has been the most extraordinary
in the history of modern times. 1t has witnessed
the outbreak of the great European war, a
struggle so titanic that it makes all OF hers look
small.
You live in momentous times and you should
not miss any of the tremendous events that are
occurring. No other newspaper will inform
you with the promptness and cheapness of the
Thrice "a Week edition of the New York World.
Moreover, years subscription to it will take
you far into our next Presidential campaign.
THE THRICE "A WEEK WORLDS regular
subscription price is only sl.0O per year, and
this paws for l56 papers. We offer this unequal
led newspaper and THE DEMOCRAT together
for one year for $500.
The regular subscription price of the two
papers is s!.25.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-11

His heart almost stopped. I'll? Oh.
my darlin'. what is it: Is it serious
Tell me it isn't serious And his
voice rang with Il note of agony.
.'Oh. 10. | don't think SO. ! saw the
doctor today. He said l must be care
full. very careful. untii-untii our baby
is born
IAN We kept it al to yersef. me
brave one. me dear one. All right.
We won't go back. Well stay here.
I'll make them find me work. In.
strong. I'm clever, too and crafty.
Angela. I'll wiring it from this hus.
Ting city. III fight it and beat it. Ne
darlin' shall have everything she
wants. Ny little mother-my precious
little mother"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-11
Continued

Continued
The humiliation of it. The degrada-
ton Of it. Married to that lawleSs
Irish agitator, The man now mem
broke from him as he realized that
the best years of his life were to come
and go fruitlessIy. His career was
ended. Despair lay heavy on his soul.
Standing on the main deck of an At
lantic liner stood Angela and O'Con-
nell.
They were facing the future to-
gether
Their faces were turned to the west.
The sun was sinking in a blaze Of
color
Their eyes lighted up with the JOY
of hope.
Love was in their hearts.
* II
A year after the events in the pre-
ceding chapter took place O'COnnell
and his young wife were living in d
small apartment in one of the poorer
sections of New York city.
The first few months in America
had been glorious ones for them. Their
characters and natures unfolded to
each other as some wonderful paint
ings, each taking it's own hues from
the alteration of the other.
In company with noted Irish or
ganizer O'Connell had spoken in many
of the big cities Of the United States
and was everywhere hailed as a hero
and a martyr to English tyranny.
But he had one ever present handi-
cap-a drawback he had never felt
during the years of struggle preceding
his marriage. His means were indeed
small. He tried to exc out little in
come writing articles for the newspa-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-11
THIS WOMAN WAS
VERY UNHAPPY
Physically and Mentally Worn
0ut-TeIIs How Nervous
and Crying Spells Were
Ended by Vin0R.

Monmouth, Ill.:-'1 was weak, worm
out and nervous. had no appetite and
was getting so thin and discouraged,
one day just broke down and cried
when a friend came in and asked me
what was the matter. / told of my
condition and how nothing / took seemed
to do me any good. Vinol was suggested.
I got bottle and before it was half
gone I could eat and sleep well. /
continued it's use and now my friends
say look ten years younger, and | am
well, healthy and strong. l wish l
could induce every tired-out, worn-out,
nervous woman to take Vinol. Mrs.
HARRIET GALE, Monmouth, Ill.
There are many over-worked, tired
out careworn, nervous women in this
vicinity who need the strengthening,
tissue building, and vitalizing effects of
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic, and so sure are we that it will
build them up and make them strong
that we offer to return their money
if it fails to benefit.
Vinol is delicious preparation of the
extract of cod liver oil and peptonate Of
iron and contains no oil.
nnsnrauv M 100 nnIlnnICTC
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-11

pers and magazines. But the recon-
penSe was pitiful. He could not bear
without a pang to see Angela in the
dingy surroundings that he could bare
~ afford to provide for her.
On her part Angela took nothing
with her but few jewels her mother
had left her. some clothes and very
little money. The money soon disap-
peared. and then one by one the keep
sakes of her mother were parted with.
But they never lost heart Through
it all they were happy. All the poetry
of O'Connelps nature came uppermost,
leavened, as it was, by the deep faith
and veneration of his wife
This strangely assorted fervent man
and gentle woman seemed to have
solved the great mystery of happiness
between two people.
But the poverty chafed O'Connell-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-02-11
Chocolate.

Although the drink called choco-
late did not appear in England until
1857, its restorative properties soon be-
came generally known. Thus on May
"a, 1861. after an evening Of carous-
ing, Pepys worked In the morning.
with my head in sad taking through
the last nights drink. which am very
sorry for; so rose and went out with
Mr.. Greed to drink our morning draft,
which he did give me in chocolate to
settle my stomach"