davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
CHESTS AT TIE LEADING HOIELS.
HOLLAND.

HOLLAND.
c. II. Babcock. Rochester.
y. Y.
!. u. Brown. Pittshurg.
j. g. slcgfried x wife. san
Francisco.
Mrs. \. Ciafin. New-York.
Miss Whiting. New York.
4. q. LOOMS & wife. Hart
ford. Conn.
NORMANDIE.
r.. =. Chaplin. Springfield.
Mrs. Il. J. Mix & child.
New York.
!. VI. Crawford. 81. Louis.
6. Il. Hamilton. Philadel-
phia.
q. q. Van Roden. Philadel e
phia
II. frost, Cornwall. y Y.
Mrs. q. o. kellam cohoes.
y. Y.
PARK ANENl l..
H. :. Mcleod. Troy. y. Y.
: &. Graham. Syracuse.
y. Y.
&. Clarke. san Francisco.
}. J. Kaufman Il wife. Phil
adelphil.
c. {. swan. oyster Bay.
Long Island.
W. NJ. Bennett. Boston.
T.. =. Archer. South Caro-
lima.
W. Hoffman & wife. Wash 81
ingt1n.
NENpOME.
n. T.. TAYLOR 4 wife. Ke-
vance. III.
Miss \. Corte'you. London.
+. &. NJ. Flagg a wife.
Boston.
\. Morrison. New York.
Miss II. Lancaster. Callfor-
MIA.
WINDSOR.
\. !. Ralston. Chicago.
Mrs. Ralston. Chicago.
+. Z. Everhardt. Boston.
&. *. Hempcrly. Boston.
q. T. Hughes. Providence.
r.. |.
G. G. Sims. Providence.
Il. I.
r. W. Chandler & wife.
Brooklyn.
Miss q. 4. Scott. Albany.
y. Y.
T. Il. Powell. England.
WESTMINSTER.
l.. -. M.ntzer. Lancaster.
Penn.
II. II. Kerder. Hamburg.
Penn.
r.. T. Grant. Ridgway.
Penn.
J. Atkinson. Hawlev. Penn.
T.. Holccmbe. Pittsburg.
G.. ~. Baker. Piitsburs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise IS Sunset $50 Moon 6;32 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
Al Sandy Hook sac Gov Island 9OI He'll Gate s,-
I, sandy Hook DIS Gov. Island 9:35 Hell Gate II ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
AT.BENARI.E.

ALBENARI,E.
c. s. Sargent. Brookline.
Mass.
J. Mlllar. Providence. X |.
Mrs. II. g. Hubbard. Mid
dlstOwn. Conn.
Miss Hubbard. Mldiletown.
Conn.
NJ -. I. Goddard. War
wick. II. 7.
q. T.. Sira,ton. Boston.
n. stone. Washington.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
". 9. Mars'on a family.
Boston.
VI. Mover & wife. Reading.
Penn.
". T.. keegan & wife.
Waterbury. Conn.
W. j. Bonn & wife. Phila-
d.lphih.
\. r. burden * wife. Fall
River. Mass.
W. II. Rochester & wife.
Toledo.
BUCKINGHAM.
Miss l.. Marvin. New York
Mrs. W. :. Hawk. New
York.
Tho Misses Hawk. New
York.
Miss T.. \. Hawk. New
York.
=. \. wcstervcl:. Kingston.
y. Y.
Dr. u. Kennedy & famil-.
Rondout. y. y.
Miss r.. g. Cleveland.
jamaica
II. &. Cors0n & wife.
Akron. Ohio.
EVERETT.
G. II. Miner & wife. Chi
cago.
g. :. MAYNARD. Washington.
" Raymond. Warrenion.
Va.
The Rev. u. jenkins. Gov
ington. Ky.
X. Potter. London.
+. Hibbcn. Princeton. y. J.
GIISEY.
II. T.. Beechcr. Youngstown.
Ohio.
J. T.. Par,lee & wife. HALE
ton. Penn.
G. T.. Barrett. Philadelphia.
II. \. Lowe 4. wife. Water
bury. Conn.
W. +. Stearns. Baltimore.
GRAND.
W. r. Higbee. Cleveland.
q. l.. Mason. Cleveland.
f.. Miller. jr.. Meridcn. Conn
4. T.. Miller. Meriden. Conn.
&. ". Brockway. Glovers-
W. u. Collins. Glovcrsvillc.
n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

The last performance OF "Evangeline" at the Olym-
pia Auditorium will be given tonight. The hall Will
he Closed next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

The company which Is to play Wilson Barrett.
1.-THE Sign OF the Cross In this country arrived herr
from England yesterday. The play will be seen
the Knickerbocker Theatre on Monday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
f. FI:Nrs FiNE FUsNlruRB
The Decorative Cenii-CornerS,

Are you sure you understand what
enchantment corners work under our
direction?
They give a vivaciOus accent to fur.
nishings, that dispels the tameness Of
the average apartment; they break a
long room with beauty spots quite ir.
resistible; afford ralIying places for
guests, and reception hooks for the
hostess; adapt themselves like chamc.
Icons to their surroundings-wher.
ever placed.
The Louis XVI. corner at our en-.
trance. and the Oriental corners show
what fascinating forms they take at
our will
Guy Q! fHc MAKER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel. FROM - Line.
81 Paul Southampton oct 81. ..... American
U.eria .......St Lucia Oct 20 .Iamport x Holt
..stettin Oct 20 fiamb Amer
.rl warwick Gibraltar Oct y. Med 4 n
imbro .IiVcrr u. oct 81. ......... Gun mi
SUNDAY NOVEMBER g.
La Champagne .Favre. oct II ............ French
,,omanche jacksonville. Nov 3....... trvis
MONDAY. NOVEMBER o.
Tauric Liverpool, Oct 20. White Star
ere, 4sla Oct 3i.........An chnr
Yumuri. Havana. Nov Atlas
FL Dorado New Orleans. Nov Morgan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
Niota.
Niota

A vigorous growth and the original color given
10 the hair by parker's Hair Basam.
ItIndcrcorrs the best cure for corns. Is cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The engagement OF Mr.. and Mrs Hermann at Pa.
mer's Theatre will end tonight. instead Of a week
from tonight. \ intended. The theatre Will be
closed week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

The American tour OF Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bour-
CHER will begin at the Bjou Theatre on November
30 The hrsi play presented VIII he THE Queens
Proctor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
Announcements

f. e. w.
A New Collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

1915 y. m.-Jucgng hackney stallcns Tor the JUNIOR
championship. 20 ,,
1880 m.-Judglng hackney mares Tor the chaip'Oh-
ship class Il. ,-,,
i2:4J D. m-Juiglng hackney FLIES for the championship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

a = m, To 10 q m.--Hcrscs led ridden exer-
cised In the ring. -
1D:l5 O. m.JudGing hackney yearns stations prod
uce prtxe,. class 81 ~
80 tngs class 81.
III m.Judging sendaro- ored 'hree-yesr-oio trotng
Ufaiiions. ciafe O.
HIS m-Judgng standard-ored hree-year-oid trot
Yf:n = m-Judeins French coach mares class 10.
- 1S--JudR1ng French coach Niles. class ~.
No D B.-Judging Morgan-brcd stallion. class 90
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-07
The yalue orTurpentine.

After housekeeper fully realizes
the worth OF turpentine in the house
hold she is never willing to be without
a supply OF it. 1t gives quick relief to
burns it is an excellent application
for corns; it is good for rheumatism
and sore throats, and it is the quickest
remedy for commissions or fits. Then
it is a sure preventive against moths; !;
by just dropping trifie in the bottom
OF drawers, chests and cupboards it
will render the garments secure from
injury during the summer. 1t will
keep ants and bugs from closets and
storerooms, by putting a few drops in
the corners and upon the shelves; it is
sure destruction to bedbugs, and will
effectually drive them away from their
haunts, if thoroughly applied to the
Joints OF the bedstead in the spring
cleaning time, and Injuries neither
furniture nor clothing. A spoonful OF
it added to a pail OF warm water is ex-
cellent for cleaning paint. A little In
the suds ON washing day lightens
laundry labor.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-07
HIS FIRST CASE.

Congressman Culberson OF Texas,
known as one OF the best lawyers in
the House, enjoys telling Of his first
case as a lawyer, says an exchange.
The full recital takes about an hour
and and is more entertaining than a
first-class minstrel show. The out
lines OF the story are interesting in
hemselves.
Judge Cmoerson began practice in
the little town of Cuthbert, Ala. The
Judge, the Prosecuting Attorney and
the Bailiff in those days travelled a
circuit together. Young Culberson
sat in the court room without any
clients. wondering when he would get
case. The Bailiff touched him upon
the shoulder and, taking him to pri-
vate room, said: Dave, they've got
the old man indicted for playing pa
pers. His trial will come up in two
days and / want you to defend him"
The Judge says that ne has never
since worked so hard as he did upon
that case.
Upon the day OF trial the State
proved every allegation in the indict-
ment, and broke down every witness
for the defense. The young man said
that his only hope lay in the jury, and
he made the greatest speech OF which
he was capable. In a few minutes the
jury brought in verdict OF "not
guilty." Every one congratulated the
young lawyer, who celebrated the
occasion with his friends in good
style. He couldn't afford it, but then
the fee would cover all Of that.
No one, however, said anything
about payment, and finally Culberson,
blushing like schoolgirl, suggested
to the Bailiff that his fee had not
been forthcoming.
Fee? Fee? Why, you little
heather, you owe me $40 for giving
you a chance to show yourself off.
You wasn't doing anything, and we
wanted you TO have chance"
He afterward learned that the in
dictment was a sham and that the
jury was privately instructed to bring
in a verdict of acquittal. But the
record the young lawyer made brought
him enough clients TO keep him busy
after that.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-07
Few DIE of Old Age.

Only 9O6 persons in 100000, &C
cording 10 medical authority, die from
old age, while l 200 succumb to gout,
Is, 400 to measles, 2,700 to apoplexy,
1000 erysipelas, Z 800 to consumption,
As, 900 to scarlet fever, $4,000 to
whooping cough, $4,000 to typhoid
and typhus, and 1000 to rheumatism.
The averages vary according to locali'
ty. but these are considered pretty
accurate as regards the population o.
the globe as a whole.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-07
c. kUEHN
HAs BEEN APPOINTED AGENT IN
IL Eureka for
MOSSLER BROTHERS,
%THE BIG TAILoRs,'' of 357 and S59 State
Street. Chicago Illinois.

The above firm guarantees fit and perfect
satisfaction. As an additional inducement to
customers patronizing this establishment
Mosse, Brothers will furnish life-size crsyon
POI trait to any one ordering suit of clothes
from their House. All that is necessary for
tho patron to do to secure the picture is to for
ward photograph of himself or any member
of his family to the above firm, through the
Eureka agent, and in due time he will receive
tho erayon. Those desiring TO see sample Of
the portait work can do so by calling at Mr..
reks, Nevada. sl2
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-07
THE COUNTRY's GROWTH.

In 1900 only the country between
the Atlantic and the Mississippi be-
longed TO the United States. Since
that the Louisiana purchase in 1903,
the Florida in 1921, the Mexican ac-
QUESTIONS in 1910, 1850 and 1853, and
Alaska in 1867, have been added. The
increase, excluding Alaska, has been
from s27, ,S44 to 3,025,6 900 square
miles. or three and five-eighths, but
the growth Of population has been
from 5,30S, ,4S3 to g., ,622 ,250, or nearly
twelvefold. In 1900 the inhabitants
were little less than 7 to a square
mile lin 1870 they had been less than
81; in 1890 they we're over 81. The
place where the population is densest
is the District of Columbia, which has
$3.50 to the mile the next is Rhode
Island, 3lS; then Massachusetts, 278 I;
then New Jersey, 1893; Connecticut.
l54; New York, 125; Pennsylvania,
ll6; Maryland, los. The other States
and Territories run below 100, down
to Montana, Wyoming, Arizona, Ne
vads, which have less than one in
habitant to the mile. The census
commissioner notes that in Rhode
Island and Massachusetts, the density
OF population is as great as in many Of
the most densely settled European
States, and that the entire North
Atlantic division, pre-eminently the
manufacturing section, has an average
Of over 100 inhabitants to the square
mile. But it may be a surprise to
some that among the old States Maine
has only %, New Hampshire Al. YER
mont 26.-Philadelphis Ledger.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-07
KATHLEEN mAvOURNEEN.

When, some time before he died, Mr..
Crouch was reported critically i'll, James
Whitcomb Riley wrote the following love-
ly tribute to the author Of Kathleen
Mavourneen
Kathleen Mavourneen, the song lie still
ringing.
As fresh and as clear as the trill OF the
bird,
In world. weary hearts II is sobbing and
singing,
In pathos too sweet for the tenderess
world.
Oh, have we forgotten the one who first
breathed il +?
And have we forgotten his rspturous
art?
Our need to the master whose genius be-
questhed il;
o.. why art thou silent, thou voice Of
my heart?
Kathleen Mavourneen. thy lover still lin
gers,
The long night is waning-the stars
pao and few.
Thy sad serenader. with tremulous fingers.
Is bound with his tears IS the lily with
dew.
The old hsrpstrings qusver, the old voice
il shaking,
In sighs and in sobs means the yearn-
ing refrain,
The old vision dims and the old heart is
breaking
Kathleen Mavourneen, inspire us again
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-07
ARR EsrED FOR EMBEZzLEM ENT
The Man Who Made Hayes Presi-
dent fn 1875.

a Denver, Colo, dispatch Of Oct. 80
says; On Tuesday ID. j. NJ. A.
Jewett, assistant postmaster at Fort
Stanton. N. NJ, was arrested for en-
bezzling $l5l from the money order
fund and taken to Santa Fe for trial.
Jewett is the man who, as chairman
of the Louisiana returning board in
1876, returned Republican electors
for that State and defeated Samuel j.
Tilden for the Presidency. After
Hayes was seated Jewett was ostra-
cized upon every possible occasion,
and finally, in desperation, sought the
appointment of assistant postmaster
at the little town OF Fort Stanton,
nearly 80 miles from a railroad at
present, and much further away at
the time that he went there, hoping in
the wilds OF the frontier to lose him
self from the penetrating gaze OF the
public. lie succeeded, and would
probably have remained unknown had
it not been for his recent peculations.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-07
HOT WATER DRINKING.

Hot water quenches thirst. II re-
lieves the dryness OF the mouth by
increasing the saliva. It washes the
stomach-removing the sour yeast,
slime and mucus. 1t renders the
stomach fit for digestion and aids in
the secretion of the digestive fluids.
1t increases the activity of the liver;
causes an increase in the flow OF bile,
which it liquifies and assists it along
the proper channels. 1t increases the
flow OF urine to the extent that it
keeps in solution those deposits which
appear in urine when it is scanty. 1t
lessons the work OF the kidneys in
that it washes out the effete matter
which clogs this organ. 1t liquifies
and purifies the blood. gives warmth
and comfort to the body and prevents
ehills and colds. IL assists the heart
in that it liquifies the blood and
changes it from its sluggish, sticky
and congested condition to pure life
giving fluid. 1t removes the uric acid
from the joints and keeps them in
perfect order. Ii thus causes rheum-
atism to move on and out OF the body.
1t lessons pain, strengthens the nerves,
gives a clear head and last, but not
least, it gives us good, sound, refresh
ing sleep, without which we are unable
to attend the daily avocations OF life
or to enjoy the happiness OF living.
This is by no means all the good
that is accomplished by drinking OF
hot water, but enough is presented
here to cause one, who is troubled
with rheumatism, gout, sour stomach,
Indigestion, dyspepsia, torpid liver,
etc., which are due to functional dis
orders in the digestive tract, to begin
it's use and keep it up until perma-
nently cured.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-07
Sulphur in Diphtheria.

Sulphur is highly praised as a
specific in diphtheria by DR.. Fugate in
the Medical Summary. He says that
in 1854, after all means for the relief
of child moribund with the disease
had been tried, he placed about
teaspoonful Of pulverized sulphur in a
small plate and water in another (;
then with small swab swabbed the
fauces until large portion of the sui
phur had been taken up. The child,
after several efforts, swallowed and
continued to do so for about ten min
utes. He then gave about three
grains OF sulphur and a spoonful OF
strong toddy; the child screamed 4; il
was then placed to its mothers breast
and Immediately commenced nursing,
and in ten minutes more was asleep,
breathing easily and naturally. Ten
cases more were treated the same way
and in the same manner, only that
the toddy was omitted, except in bad
cases. Since then he has used ii in
over 600 cases and never lost a
patient. He has used il in nearly all
head, throat and lung troubles, in
diarrhea, dysintery, cholera infantum,
in diseases OF the urinary organs, with
great benefit; in scalds, burns. cuts
and wounds Of all kinds, and it has
never failed TO give satisfaction.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-07

A San Francisco dispatch of Oct. 2S
says: Judge Daingerfeld to-day
signed decree which enriches George
Croker to the extent Of $500, 900.
Croker is son OF the late Charles f.
Crocker. Under the will OF his father
he was named as the beneficiary OF a
trust. The will provided that 100000
OF railroad bonds should be held in
trust to be given to George Crocker, il
at any time during fifteen years he
should remain continuously sober ior
period OF six years.
In September last George Croker
completed his sixth year of sobriety,
and made a demand for the trust
property. Suit was brought by the
trustees for permission to terminate
the trust, and this request Judge
Daingerfield has now granted. The
trustees were authorized TO deliver the
trust property to George Crockel
forthwith.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-07

A good story is told of the way in
which New England Senator was
once aroused to make a stirring
speech. At the outset of his political
career he had been known as re-
markably clever "orator OF the
stump" and later on. in the lover
house of the Legislature, he made a
brilliant name for himself. But when
he became a Senator he ceased talk
ing, much to the regret OF his friends
and admirers. Finally the liquor law
came up for discussion, and the wife
OF a friend OF the Senator, who was
much interested in its passage, was
greatly disappointed to see that the
brilliant man had no apparent inten'
ton OF joining in the discussion. She
sat down and wrote few words on q
sheet Of paper. which she inclosed in
an envelope and sent by messenger
to the Senator. Do speak Ever
Balaam's ass spoke once!" This
brought the Senator to his feet, ant
elected one OF the best spec ches ht
ever made.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-07
NOTICE

LAND OFFICE AT CARSON CITY. NEv..
Sept. so. 1895.
NToTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make anal proof in support
Of his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the County Clerk Of White Pine county.
at Ely, Nevada. on Nov. l6, 1896, viz; Chris
Beck. homestead application No. 25S, for the
W of Sc. /, and E. ] of sw. I, sec. sS. 7. 81
N, R. So E., NJ. d. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land. viz: Charles Mau, Of Newark.
White Pine county. New; Thomas Robinson,
of Newark. White Pine county. New; James
McMenAmin, of Newark White Pine county,
New; Roger McMenamin. of Newark, White
Pine county, New.
o3-6w o. Il. GALLUP. Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-07

Edgar Saltus, writer OF novels
who wants to be called generator"
and not degenerate" has discov-
cred that statistics compiled by the
Germans show that insanity is ten
times as frequent among divorced peo-
pie OF either sex, as among either
those who have remained in state of
single bessedness or have acquired
the state Of marital happiness. From
this, Mr.. Saltus argues, that
divorces not only wreck the house,
but sometimes wreck the intellect.
Human affections are profoundly
mysterious the ties that association
weaves are enigmatic realities; and
when, through caprice, folly or sin,
they are trampled on, it is nature that
Furnishes and the killing OF love be-
comes the killing of reason" Mr..
Saltus' phrases sound pretty, but they
are the veriest nonsense, written for
the purpose Of making copy. 1t is a
deliberate putting OF the cart before
the horse. The German statistics
only prove that it is people who are
not perfectly sound mentally who
marry people they cannot live with
happily ever afterward. Sane people
have sense enough to marry a COM
patible companion, and grit enough to
grin and bear il" il they make a
mistake
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-07
A Ventilated shoe.

A ventilated shoe will be appreciat-
ed by many persons who suffer from
perspiring feet. Such an article has
been invented by Matthew Hilgert, OF
Salt Lake City. The shoe has a lami-
mated insole having three air channels
leading from common source in the
heel. The hole in the heel is supplied
with spring acting on the principle
Of a bellows, and at every step the air
is forced through the channels pro-
vided and around the shoe by the
motions OF the foot.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-07
Keeping n Princes Memory GreeD.

In the private apartments ut Wind
sor castle there are many evidences oil
the manner in which the memory OF
the prince consort is revived by
Queen Victoria. The door OF the
Queens boudoir is inscribed: "This
chamber was altered and decorated
under the superintendent OF II. X.
H., the Prince consort, in the twenty
fourth year OF the reign OF Queen VIC
toria." Everything in the chamber
remains as it was arranged by the
Prince thirty.six years ago, and con-
spicuous object under glass shade is
the bouquet he presented to her
majesty on her wedding morning,
February 10, 1910. In the vestibule
OF the long corridor leading to the
Queens private apartments there is a
beautiful life-size marble group of her
majesty and the Prince consort, which
was executed by William Theed short
ly after the Princes death in Deem
ber, 1851. The Prince is arrayed as q
knight. The Queen has her arms
around his neck, and is gazing loving
ly up into his face, while he, with his
right arm extended, points on high.
Underneath is the appropriate line
from Goldsmith: "He allures to
brighter world, and leads the way"
The group is covered with lace, and
stands before bright red background,
which adds very considerably to its
striking effect.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1896-11-07
what 4" cecoanua" Mems. ~

The cocoanut was thus named by
the Portuguese. The word means
ghost, or bugbear, the three eye-like
depressions at the base of the nut be-
ing supposed to bear some resemblance
TO the human countenance.