davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17

the land the lee, but becau,e those
who DO own ~, love II the more.
Its not surprising. however, that
the larges. landowners should not be
found 10 England. That kingdom lie
only orc tight little place compared
with other countries and continents
OF the globe. Our own republic
and oontinen, have furnished In the
western plains and ranges many a
broad domain In exchange for Bfltlsh
gold. But oven In this country, which
has the largest tracts In the world VI.
der individual ownership. the Briton'e
acquisitions are far surpassed by those
Of others. The true American IL some.
thing Of land lover himself II hap
pens, however, that tho palm over oil
goesto n couple OF Germans, the death
Of one OF whom occurred only = short
time ago.
This story IL not without romantic
features, and It's absolute truth
Is not only vouehed for, but 10
being established rs evidence In n
court OF law. Condensed by writer
In the Springfield Republican, 1t runs
about as iollowG la isis two young
Germans, nchs OF recent immigrsni1,
were at work In the Vicinity Of Ban
Francisco, for small wages, tho one ne
n cowboy, the other driving q butcher
wagon. One was Henry Miller, the
other Charles Lux, and between them
they had money aud credit enough h
buy 1000 head OF cattle, aud hire
pasiufsge for season, and they Joined
forces and did 30, agreeing TO share All
profIs and losses equally. From that
time until Lux died, year or two
ago, tho partnership continued,
and ut It's oloSe let the partners
controlling aud owning more
land than any other private
citzBns In the world, accord'
log u tho claims put forth In Call.
fornia. Including what tie hfm Of
Miller a Lux held on leates. which
Whsh small part OF tie "nolei Nhpee
wo men controlled tho enormous area
OF l4,5OO,00O acre., or more than ~
times the area Of Matsaohuasttp, anu
owned cattle almost uncountable. One
OF the tracts owned by this firm is In
Nsvaes, and IL 100 mile, long BY 90
wide, smother ranch is In SANTA Clara
county, Cal, and 10 80 by ~ miles,
while q third IL 10 by 3s mllei. Many
Of these raaches are Irrigated by OK
ponsive systems OF oanals and reser'
voirs, and tho value Of them all lie well
up In the millions, to say noIhisg oil
the value Of Tue cattle, and tho Other
property Of tho partners. Taken alto
gelher, the possessions OF Miller anu
the heirs Of Lux make them among
the weAithiest people In the land, IN
lees the lawyers get too much OF thess
fruits Of IL years OF hard wtr< anu
frugality, tor there Ia already dispute
over the settlement OF ths Lux estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17
THE ARmEsIlS REFORMS.

The reforms Tor tue benefit Of Ar
menia, demanded by the European
powers ami now only needing the
sanction OF tho Sultan In order TO DO
carried oui. embrace several important
points. In the appointment Of gov
efnors In the Armenian provinces, the
wishes Of tho population are 10 be con-
suited TO the extent that where
Christians predominAte, tho governors
arc 10 belong to that faith; otherwise
they will DO MohAmmedans; AMI the
appointment must In either case DO
confirmed by tho powers. Another
proposed reform touches the mode Of
the collection Of taxes. Changes In the
Judicial syttem are also demanded
and the police force 10 TO consist Of
both Christians and MohAmmodans.
IL 10 further demanded that tho COM
missioner charged with the execution
OF this scheme Of reform 10 10 DO n
Christian.
To anyone somewhat acquainted
with the conditions OF the Turkish
empire, It IL plain enough that these
points cover some Of the chief causes
OF difficulties between tho Christian
subjects aud their rulers In the oul-
lying provinces. II they were carried
out faithfully, there would be Ices
cause OF complaint. With Christian
officials, entrusted with sufficient
authority, there would be some chance
OF Justice aud consequently = better
feeling among ths now always per's-
cuied people.
IL must not be- Imagined, however
that the proposed reforms are OF a ma
turs TO settle permanently the vexsd
questions involved. Tbs distinction
OF race. religion, tradition, aud nearly
everything else, between tho Turks
anu ArmeniEns 10 90 great that homo
genei,y Ia beyond question. Not until
thl, fact 10 recognized aud reforms
effected accordingly will peace de-
scond on the Orient. II will not take
long before the conflict. under the
new scheme, will be between
the individuals OF opposite faiths,
clothed with equal power, anu
Ia the new disputes. the last ro'ort
Is, OF course. tho Porte. The nnAl
decisions will naturally 20 against the
Christians. and the consequences are
easily foteseen. The clause that gives
the European powers tho right u sane
tlon a. TO the appointments 10 10 itself
a new danger. For the eternal strife
and intrigue will DO carried on between
the diplomats as TO which power Ia TO
have n prodo minstlng Influence. In
stead OF settling tho eastern question,
this stipulation may pTeoipl.Als the
lightning stroke Il Is intended to avert.
1t IL not true that Russia has glvsn
up her claims to Conste ntinople or the
control Of the east. The RlsilAn ma.
ton la, too many Interests In those
parts Of the woTld-not the least Of
which is contered Ia the places OF the
pilgrimage Of their dsVout psssant,-to
give up tue thought qt some day nd.
vanoing to C0uslantins's once famous
capital. A. long as the Russian slavs
arc true to the traditions OF their
fathers, they viii ondeAvor to advance
In that direction, 20 circumstances per,
init, no matter what opposition thoy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17
THE HEAVIEST LAND OWNERS.

"rhe love OF land" has been deemed
so peculiarly trait OF the English
msu lhst 1t has passed into proverb,
For his wealth he knows no more dt-
slrable q use than In the acquisition OF
lAnjod eslates; for his small savings
his hrst anu Let hopes generally arc
tor conversion into a freehold. In.
deed, It Ia u love OF the laud itself,
which, stimulated by laws and
oustoms, prevents tho large
proprietora from ceiling, that
makes II impossible for the poorer
classes to crafty their own desires 10
his direction; and that the England
OF today is country Of few but large
Estates and Thousands OF tsnsments ia
not because the people generally love
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17

Win rRoFousD regret that tho in
vitstion cannot be accepted, the NEWS
this evensng acknowledges the receipt
OF pleasingly colored card announc-
Ing tho celebration, yesterday ami to-
day, Of the hflie,h anniversary
Of the Incorporation OF Nil.
waukes as n city. A picture OF
the town In 1920 shows one log house
and cluster OF Indian teposs; other
views are Of the handsome buildings
which adorn the city today, such n
tho city hall, postofilce, public library
and Layton art gallery; concluding
with u portrait Of Solomon Juneau,
tho founder OF Milwaukee. We note
the terse but telling statement thSt
whereas In 1915 the town had popu.
lation Of 1000, II now claims oocl
quarter OF a million.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17
LUCKY coSyES rIoys IN chicago.

There is no parIisanship In saying
that many SHOWS aud irosts await the
presidential booms whose various
stages OF development are ohronlcleI
In the papers from time to time.
Neither Is there risk In promising that
the balmy air and showers and sun
shine Of next spring will cause the
growth Of n new crop, or al least de.
velop conspicuous growth and ylgor
on tho part Of those which shall beat
stand the hard winter. There Il,
Therefore, plenty Of time for the culllva.
ton aud training OF all such am Dltlons,
abundant opportunity for the grooming
OF the respective candidates, and no
particular necessity for quArreliug yet
M 10 the place for the convention
where their merits and popularity are
to be tested. The nominating con.
ven,ions will no, DO held until June
at the earliest; In view Of the public
favor which lie attending the agitation
In favor Of short campaigns, they NAV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17

This IMMINENT Is different Ia compo.
sitlon fGum any other Imminent on tho
matkel. 10 II y scientific discovery
which results In u being tne moSt pene-
trsiing Llsiment ever known. There
are numerous white imiIstiopS, which
may 10 recommended because they
pay ne seller a greater ptnht. Beware
81 tueso add demaud ballard SH0V
Linimsnt. IL positive y ougos Rhcu-
mAtlsm, Neuralgia, spFsius, Bruises,
Wounds, Cuts, scialic aud InhAmmp-
tory rheumatism, Burns, scalds, Sore
Feet, Contracted Muscles, sin JOINS,
Oh Sores, Pain In Ba X, BErb wiIo
Cuts, Sore Chest or Throat, ANA Is
especially beneficial IN Pa n ysis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17

II. NJ. Blossom, senior member OF
n, NJ. blossom a o., 2l7 ". 81 81,
~. Louis, whites; had been lsfi with
y very di,'reuing cough, tao result Of
iutiusnEa, which nothing seemed 10
relieve. until took Bdhard's Hore.
hound Syrup. Ono bottle completely
CURED me. L sent ons bottle 10 my
siaier. who had q ssvsrs cough, snd
she experienced immediate rsllsG /
always recommend hi, syrup TO my
friends.
John Cfansiou, Dos Hampshirs
street, Quincy, Ills. wfitrg / nave
found Baiidrds HorCh0und Syrup
superior 10 any other clugh mSdiclDs
| nave ever known. II never dilsp-
points. Price SOC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17
A sound Iiyer M.ke. a Won Mnn.

Are you Bulious, Conatlpatud o.
troubled with JAundice, Sick Heat.
ache, Bad Taste In Mouth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, DysrepslA,
Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, Pain "a
Back aud between the Sht ulIers,t hllls
and Fever, etc. II you have any OF
orier aud your blood II slowly being
POISONED, because your Liver does not
act properly. HERBISE will cure any
disorder OF the LAYER Stomach OF
B,wels IL hiss no equal ~ Liyor
Medicine. Price 10 cents. Free trial
bottles al Y. q. NJ. 1. drug btoTo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17
Mh, reI.en Yanr .ya..mr

with dangerous drugs9 why not Try
Munyon's New aud Improved tiommo-
pathic Homo Remedie-9 a eopara o
apecifc for each disease. Absolutely
harmless. Positive and permanent
CUES. At druggists, % cents n bottle.
Personal letters to Professor Mum, on,
1905 Arch street, Philadelpha, Pc, an
swcred with FREQ medical advice for any
disoase.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17
MUNY0N'
Cold and Cough Cures
Promptly aud Efectual in Curling
Grip, Colds and Coughs aud a
Sure Preventive OF Pneumonia
and ali Lung Diseases.

Munyon's Gold euro will positively
break M tho grip or cold IN few
hours II taken ~ soon as the cold appears.
When the cold reaches the lungs aud
there Is cough aud oppressed breathing
Munyon's Cough Cure, used In alterne-
ton with the Gold Cure every hali hour,
Will effect an immediate cuto. When
there IL pain In the chest Munyon's Ples-
terH VIII give great relief aud act A. a
protection. These remedies are a sure
troubles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17

THE GENTLE art Of "gilllng," AZ
prAo,loed by certain irats Chicago
aldermen, consist. OF running the fore.
finger into an opponents mouth, ami
then defIly tearing his check opst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17

Tbs direct line to Kansas City, It.
Louis and Atlantic BoaooaTd, u via
the Missouri Pacific Railway, isom
Pueblo. Through sleeping and chall
osTs, and all connections INSIDE IA
Union depots In tho day time. II rri
are going Est aud care for daylight
ride through the graudest tcerffy 81
the Rocky Mountains en route, SEQ
that your ticket reads vie MiseOugi
Pacific Railway. Elegant chsir cars
positively free TO holders a. regular
train tlckelp.
IA. ~. KoosER, G. +. Il 7. A.,
Il Morlsn Block, Bait Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17

utsh commercial aud savings Hank
general banking business; pays o let
cent on deposits. +, Armstrong, Ptsat.,
L. w. Madison, ylce'Pt,st,, J, Il. Jen.
ninpF, pRqhH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17

-. r..,,,, rx,rrua Ssws }, pabil'ncd daiiy,
ssss,, excepted, ii o6fncr south and East Iemph
Taia Kdiuon Al 5 % p N. Regular hdiuon
Its ptsrrr7 sr,u.wrrKLy srvs y puhiisaed
an Tuesday ard FRIDAY Of zach week. 80.
me pr-rarr wtrrLr 10 magazine form "a ao
gi.hsd evsry Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17

CITY Subscriber. viii Kindly notify ,. T. puntar,
isitcuiaiorl, Of any ifresslad,y 10 ihs delivery OF
Aair papora
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17

"AyE YOUR sLssrOuLs, ShkAs.
trapl, water closets and yards Cleaned
by the Odorlon sanitary Company All wofA
thoroughly disinfeeteu. n,,o,,,,
Ma g1Q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17

Pa:ks' Sure Cure for tho liver and
kidneys cures rbeumAtitm. For sale
by y. J. Hill * Co., sud Nelden Jui.
son Dfuy O.. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17
WANTED.
BOY WANTED.

,,oop Boy ABOUT u YEARS OH wHt
" can drive hqrso Inquire ~ D. Larsen
Eleventh South and state street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17

y,yNgY ONE 10 KNOW THAT wE ARR
Ia buying aud selling more nsw ahl se ,si
sa1d goods thau any 0thsr house la the Wes%
a Ntbber, gUi- lolzll stats hueot'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17

TAs Hrv. is on sale at The principal Ha,al,, Eev,
stands and on All passenger trains leaving Ne CIV
Aftsr p m daily,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17
SOME MONEY 10 LOAN.

PRIVATE pAl,rY has SOME MONEY
n 70 lead o. seod security NO commits
sion. r. u. boz ca, city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17

no YOU WANT YOUR STOVES hE'
ID haired or set upi Have competent Ae.
CHEATED 10 40 your WOlk. second hama faous
tshen M exchange for work Two hunutsu
ttovcs for sale cheap, ia West second sou'h'
opposite iuhtOmee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17
tuRNiTuRE:

nN ACCOUNT or oUR LARGE AND IN.
oroaalnE trade We must have FOODS
ANY thing 10 the futnilure line you Nays 70
sell we want Come aud &c us before selling.
A. Weber. 20I. 2os. III state street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17

Subscriber. changing their place Of residences
ihnuld hvsys give Former AZ sell I" present a.
lrraa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17
LOST.

A DARK ROAM COW, BRANDED u on
n right HIN Any Information will Do
ihankful rece we'd BY Henry Roscr. 100 :.
Third weat, Sixth Ward, eAt Lake tily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-17
s1vEN-AocouNT SYSTEM COLLEGE
AGENTS WANTED

II ooK.KEErISG. SHORTHAND, SPILL
ID ing. AusAmsiie, etc. Cons.iIupon plas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

This turns ont TO be q good year for
nuts ia fulf.lment Of the summer
promise The rains OF July and August
pumped the chesinuts walnuts. hickory
nuts. butternuts, and even the hazelnuts,
subsequent drought came too late 10 40
and the subsequent drought came too late
f0 do ere4t harm Chestnut trtcs an
through Nyestchester county ana ~ tne
newly annexed district are unusually rich
i'm fri,it and vagrant boys have Pee n clm-
hire the trees for weeks. The MATS are now
beginning 10 fan OF themselves some
trees well out on the White Plains ROAD
are laden iu q remarkable way. lilck0fy-
nuts have been pattering down since the
first week Of september They rpen ear
IN. and the trees are already the mellow
est looking in the woodland. The nuts
are extremely large and abundant ana
the huls fairly carpet the ground be-
meath the trees Both hulls and shells
are excellent 60 burn along with the logs
of am omen fire. The variety Of hick0fyz
nuts known az pignIts. thin-hulet.
round little fellows. poor in meat and
difficult TO pick because OF the involu-
tons Of the shell nobody gathers in
such a year Of abundance as this. and
they lie neglected upon the ground
Westminster county rs a good land for
walnuts The trees, bare Of leaves, now
show in skeleton form against the sky,
the twigs thicky dotted with the little
spheres The butternuts have been fall
ing for weeks and are deeply trodden
into the earth or wrapped IN long grass.
Boys and girls are gathering all these
nuts by the bushel, and scores OF pcnt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
IN MARITIME VIRGINIA.
THE FIRST WHITE SETTLERS IN
THE TIDEWATER SECTION.
Influence of avaliers-S0rns thing About
tho Chesapeake Indians-Notsd Events
of the Revolutionary and Civil Wars.

NORFOLK. Va. Oct. 3.--This immedi-
ate portion OF tidewater Virginia was
inhabited by the Chesapeake Indians,
from whom Chesapeake Bay took its
name. Hero were their happy hunting
grounds Cor the deer. bear. and game.
with their light canoes they shded swift
~ over the deep. still waters OF the rivers
in which they fished. On the shores they
held their councils. and as The sun sank
behind the Western hills and the moon
beams melted over the verge OF the even
ing cloud they gazed intently upon ma
turs's beauties around, and admired them
IN their wildness. untouched and unalter-
&c by the hand Of civilization.
The early Anglo-Saxon settlers Of this
portion OF Virginia, who took the places
of the Indians, were a noble class of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

Queer Phrases Of Native and Foreign
Bookmakcrs.

All editors are astou.shed at the poor
English written by many Of their would
be contributors, whose spelling and PEN
manship indicate that they have had
fair degree Of education. Usually this
stupidity In the use and choice OF words
seems to arise from a lack In the sense
Of humor Even O university course. as
everyone knows. cannot make up for this
essential Nuality. which Is absolutely
necessary to literary success. A writer
need not be humorous but he must have
n quick perception OF what is ridiculous.
in order to avoid making himself 50.
Thus. only person deficient IT. this
vital respect could nave written OF her
heroine that she had deep. dark hair"
that she had that rareness OF express
sion which battles the most learned to
understand" that Maud had grown
weary OF setting In the porch that her
lips were "wreathed In smile that
strangely reminded me OF an angel" and
that her strange nature enchanted my
fancy" Also, only such a one or a per-
son phenomenally ignorant. could con-
clude "A stinZa OF poetry. as did one
young woman. with the line
May gladness and JOY be your doom.
This individual may have been related
10 him who chanteds
"Oh put me In no Sepulcher,
Or dim vault, sad and gloomy:
But let my narrow bed be lain
Within I'm some meadow roomy."
When even native Americans make such
havoc with their language. II is not singu-
lar that foreigners have severe struggles
10 master. IL. Translators, who consider
themselves competent to express IN Eng
llsh the literature OF their own lands.
sometimes prove themselves amusingly
unequal TO the task. This was the case
with the courageous gentleman who sent
TO an editor a story containing the fol-
lowing passages:
"He said with an air OF most despis-
ing disdain."
His whole attire gave him a most dis
tinguished and gentlemanly appearance.
"'Ohv' bursted Marguerite terrified"
ITO solicit in the name Of the Germaine
Republic, the annexation OF his native
city to France"
"He wore velvet trouser. all spotted
with ink"
"He was beginning to resume himself"
cit seemed Is though his heart would
bound from It's envelope"
''She gave him by look a most eloquent
thank"
"The rain. pushed by the wind. heated
HE handsome face"
A distinguished foreigner, whose works
had been successfully introduced into
America by a well-known publisher. wrote
him "A grateful letter. in which occurred
these sentences: you built up fame for
me whole the world over me whos
did not proceed the study OF English fur
Their than yes and no. Yet this is
strange world. and | marvel al he FAM
have been bestowed upon. Well.'
he adds, modestly. ''the American nave
plenty money, and they part with 1t when
best humbuQged. or. r. Barnum) My re-
CARDS 10 5ll friends whose names have
managed % forget My special requests
to the old gentleman who heard loud,
and the schOolteacher miss
Another wrote. under similar circnm-
stances: Accept my the best thanks Tor
your venerable help In my troubles. ~
long as | VIII live | will think how can
revange your kindness. kate Epson
Clark in the outlook.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

South. in addition to a large lumber bust
ness.
The Elizabeth river at Lamberfs Point
Is a noble stream. II Is one green fringe
OF water from shore 10 shore. and ~ one
and half miles wide. This beausilui
body OF water was first explored by sir
Ralph Lane IN l6ss. and named for one
OF the Stuart Processes. and forms inc
outer harbor OF Norfolk. The position
OF Norfolk as a harbor and shipping
point Is unequaled by any along the At
lantic seaboard with Its superior ad'
vartages OF water outlet. II las drawn
to II, one after another In Its course or
development several trunk lines OF rsii-
road.-Washington Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
Mr. MallprOp.

She once was poor. but now Is rich
And lives in wondrous style'
Her husband being one or those
Who suddenly STRUCK lie.
Her daughters portrait owes us charm
To Italy's fair land;
And now she wants bust. she says,
OF this same daughters hand.
She goes TO Paris for her gowns
And costly bric-a-braci
And once for Elgin marbles asked.
. To give TO little Jack.
Sometimes she breads the ocean trip
And says. when 1t Is DER.
"On terra Gotta safe and sound,
I'm glad to be once more
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

At Bedkuni small village in Prussia. q
farmer died last March. Since hen one
OF his sons has been sickly. and some
how q rumor was started that the dead
man would not rest until he had drawn
nine members OF the family also into
the grave. To ''conjure" the spell 4 near
relative must open the grave and dec1p-
itate the corpse. Accordingly. the sick
SON. armed with a spade. went 20 the
cemetery. exhumed hts fathers body, and
cut OF his head.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20
On It's Eleventh Birthday 10 Be lnausu-
rated a National Event for SpOrlSmen.
FOREIGN ATHLETES PROVIDED FOR.
Society Ladies' to Ride Saddle Horses
Around the Ring and Children to Drive
Carts-The Marlborough Set, Over
for the Dukes Near Wcddids, to
Occupy a Box.
Copyright. 1885, for The Times.)

The New York Horse Show will be ele-
ven years old on Nov. II. and as II 10
do respect 20 this union Of units. there
will be an entry OF eleven times eleven
more varieties and kinds Of horses than
ever seen before, The New York Horse
Show grows year after year In import
ance. 1t Is now second to no other event
In this country and IL OF national i'm
pcitsrce like the Inauguration, the ex-
positions and the great musical fetes,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-20

roofs bear small areas of drying nuts.
The native chestnut is best week or so
after il is gathered, unless it can be kept
in damp place so that the kernel shall
not harden The walnut and the butter
nut are best at midwinter. Either makes
an interesting feature of a dinner along
with a warming glass OF pungent red
cherry bounce. homemade from home
grown wild cherries-New York sun.