davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27

Claude were at the end Of the procession.
The Picket is owned by the Weldeok
stable of Louisville, controlled by Jung
bluth & Middleton. He won the Aneri-
can derby last year at Washington Park,
Chicago; was brought east and started
last fall In three or four races, beating
In event at Sheepshead
Bay, and running second TO McChesney
later at Gravesend. Since then his train
err, Carroll Reid, has had him in special
preparation for to-day's race.
The summary of the race: Brooklyn
handicap Of $4,000. mile and quarter:
The Picket. 119, Helgeson. to /, won;
Irish Lad. 125, Shaw, II to s. second;
Proper, 10, Lyme, 80 to L. third; time,
2:Os3-5. Hermis, Eugenia Burch, High
ball, City Bank, Runnels, Shorthose, Miz-
zen, Toboggan, Hurstbourne. Lord Badge,
McChesney. Africander and Claude fin
ished as named.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
TENNIS PLAY STARTED
InterscholastIc tournament Opened This
Afternoon at DeepFaven.

Play In the second annual interscho1astio
tenni stournament started this afternoon
on the courts Of the Minnetonka club at
Deephaven. Central High school is rep
resented by T. K. Thompson, Russell
Greer and Samuel Thompson Greer won
the championship last summer. Lampert
brothers, Arthur and Jacob, with w. Els
beerg, will represent the South High. From
the st. Paul Central High, Academy and
Mechanic Arts come John and Sam Ord
way, Driscoll, Shepard and Rhodes, all
good players, who expect to land near the
top when the scores are figured UP. Gold
and silver medals will be given to the in
dividual players and a handsome trophy
will be given to the school winning the
tournament. The name of the school win
ming It will be inscribed upon the cup.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
TRIAL HEATS IN
INTERCOLLEGIATE
Yale Thought to Be in the Lead
in Franklin Field
Games.

Philadelphia, May 27.-The twenty ninth
annual intercollegiate championship meet
was started on Franklin field to-day and
will continue tomorrow. All of the stars
Of the eastern colleges are entered. The
contests are Of more i'm
portance this year than heretofore, be-
cause most of the successful men will
enter the Olympic games at st. Louis
Yale Harvard, Cornell, Princeton and
Pennsylvania are the contestants. In the
Judgment Of experts first honors will go
to Yale.
To-day's track events will be confined
to the trial heats, with the exception OF
the mile and two mile races.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
SOUTH DAKOTA
TRAP SHOOTING
State Shoot Plans Perfected by
the WATERFOWL Gun
Club.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Watertown. S. D., May 27.-The Water
town Gun club has completed arrange
ments for the state shoot which will ba
held in this city on June 1, 2 and 8. The
prizes amounting to $3.50 in added money
and over 500 in trophies have been ar
ranged to be divided equally among the
four highest guns in each event.
The local club has selected fine site
for shooting grounds and erected a COM
naodious clubhouse for the use OF the trap
shooters that will be present from all parts
mangatrap have been mounted for the
purpose Of throwing the targets. The
first two days will be devoted to clay tar
gets and the third day to live birds. One
carload of white flyer targets have arrived
for use during the three days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
NORTH HIGHS SCHEDULES.

The North Side high team met the Cleveland
high team of ST.. Paul this afternoon on the
North high athletic field. Cleveland high team
ig ranked among. one Of the best in Str Paul mad
increased interest in this afternoons game.
North high has arranged game with Lake
Crystal for Memorial Day and Manager Oswald
Paine and Norris will do the slab honors and
Stangbe will catch as Kerker is laid up with
broken finger -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
TO TOUR TO ST. LOUIS

Minneapolis chauffeurs to Make Trip to
Mound City.
George Scherer and Swan J. Turnblad
have announced an intention of driving
their autos to the St. Louis exposition.
Heavy touring machines will be used. 9th
ers are considering the plan, and it is
thought that probably about six machines
will make the trip.
Minneapolis Automobile club members
may take the matter up later and arrange
a club run to the exposition. altho the
matter Is in. doubt as yet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
NORTHWESTERN GAMES

bearing defeated Deer Creek in hotly con-
tested game by a score Of 6 to Z. Batteries.
Whiting and Christensen: Smith and Keplinger.
Deadwood, s. D.. May 27.-The Hot Springs
baseball nine has up to date won every game
of baseball played with other Black Hills mines.
The score with the Olympic team of Deadwood
was 10 to g. and with the Rapid City nine to
s. The Hot Springs nine expects to go east
soon and play thru Nebraska, eastern South
Dakota and other points.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
Totals. 8 FL IL 8
xBated for Deering In ninth.

Toledo ...........2 o 1 o o Q o-S
Indianapolis .....1 j i. Q. 0 % 2S
Left on bases, Toledo s. .Indianapolis Z; two
Cromley, Magoon; sacrifice hits, Long, Carr,
Berry; stolen base, Swander double play. Ho-
griever to Magoon to Dickey; struck out, by
Deering 2, by Cromley 8; bases on balls, of
Decring ). off Cromley i; hit by pitched ball,
Brouthers; time. 215; umpire, Holiday; attend
ance, 700.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
NORTHERN LEAGUE

Totals ia 81 o 4 Totals -. 9. II IL
R %ina1peg : .:::::::s g 9 81
Harmed runs Winnipeg 2, Duluth q: stolen
bases, Green, Quillan; sacrifice hits, Wachtel,
Lebarron, Green, Martin, link, Quillan; two
base hits, link; three-base hits, Ball; double
plays, Corrigan to link, Lager to Ball. left on
bases, Winnipeg 10, Duluth 10; passed ball,
Howard; bases on balls, of Green 4, off Shaw
6; struck out, BY Green 8, by Shaw 8. Time Of
game, 1:6O. Umpire, Hogan.
scheduled for yesterday between Fargo and
Superior to the former team because Of the
nonarrival Of Superior.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
AT LOUISVILLE.
Totals 8. 8 q 10
+Batted for Egan In eighth.

Louisville ........o 90 - 9 o.4
Columbus ........1 20 4 II 20 Ito
sTwo-base hits, wrigley, Hallman. Clymer,
Qutnlan; three-base hits, Davis. Quinlan, Ohm
stedt, Dexter, Martin; stolen base, Clymer; bases
on balls. of Olmstedt 8; struck out, by Olmstedt
8; BY Egan l; hit by pitched ball. Kerwtn, Hall
hits, OF Egan IA, of Wright l.. Time, 1:45
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
ST. THOMAS VS.. MAcALEsrER.

St Thomas and Manchester are playing on the
formers grounds. The st. Thomas boys are in
fine condition but expect to have hard game
Next Monday st. Thomas will meet St. Olaf
pennant and as they have been once defeated
this this year by St. Thomas, they will put up a
test both teams will be tie for first place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
THE BI.AzED TRAIL.

# the Boston thieves who use an
automobile for getaway have one
like a few in use about Minneapolis
the police would have no trouble in
following the streak Of stink they
leave in their wake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
INSANE FROM A BEATING.

weight aha prize fehter, who was recently beaten
during a fight at the sequoia Athletic club,
is in the insane ward of the receiving hospital:
Tye was knocked out by Jack Burke after eight
rounds Of fighting. He is in pitiable condition.
The Fairviews would like to arrange game
for Memorial Day with the Dahls. The Fair
views will play Robbinsdale at that place next
Sunday. For games address Mark Rognas. 2423
Third street N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
THREE-I LEAGUE

Davenport 2. Rockford 4.
Cedar Rapids 8, Dubuque o.
Springfield Rock Island game postponed; rain.
Decatur 8, Bloomington IL. Z,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at st. Paul.
Toledo at Columbus.
Louisville at Indianapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
SOCIETY SCANDAL.

- Birdie Macteague Of the
university, while only % years
sIH old, has had seven proposals
W1 of marriage. She has waited
& six years for the eighth.
Amanda Austin is to be welded in
June, Her club, gave, her kitchen
and cutglass shower. Her Sunday
school class gave herka linen shower.
Her dad will conduct rent receipt
and a furniture shower after the
wedding.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
GAMES TODAY,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YEsTERpAY,s RESULT,

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago 8, Boston 0. - =
Philadelphia 8, Detroit O.
Cleveland 7, Washington 8.
New York 6, st. Louis eleven tnnings).
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
LITERARY GOSSIP.

ndhn Cy Young is writing ..Fa-
nous Games Have Pitched y
- Watkins has in press Boots
I've Been Bruised By
The Uneasy Chair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
AN GLORIOUS AcC1DENT.

Alderman Schoonmaker is after the
garage hired man who fabricated his
fred devil' cauto with carrion oil.
The oil was about the place in case
OF burns. Schoonmaker's neighbors
have threatened to appeal to the board
Of health.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At hampaign-Illinois 2, Chicago31.
At Cedar sRapids-State university Of Iowa 10,
COe college 5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
WAS A SIN and
A SHAME TO DO t
KANSAS CITY MASsACRED By RE
JUvENATED MILLERS.
Locals Played Faultless Ball and Had
! Gears Men at Their Mercy Thomas
Was Invulnerable, Allowing but One
Scratch Hit In Nine Innings.
by o,LoueHLIN,

BY o'LoUGHLIM.
Awakel For Thomas in the box with might
Hath cast the ball and put K O. to flight,
The grisly Hoodoo Of the year hath caught
It In the necklace-good and right
"a IA --Ruhaiyat of w M PACay,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27

Joe Cans and .Jemy'' Cook are to
battle tonight. Look out! Low
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
WESTERN LEAGUE

Omaha 1. Colorado Springs 4.
st. Joseph s, Des Moines 0.
Sioux City 2, Denver g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
AT GRAND FORKS.

Totals =. 3 y 10. o Totals =. 8 q Q 4
e Graaa aerk' ... ~ 90 g 8
Earned runs, Grand Forks 1: two-base hits,
Nagel, Dunn, schills; base on balls, by Martin
ton q double play, sscharneweber Cole, Cheek;
first base on errors, Crookston 3; umpire, Hamil-
ton: time 30,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

4 Yesterdays RESULTS.
Cincinnati29, Pittsburg i.
New York 81, Brooklyn a. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Kid Mccoy will take advantage Of
the high price of eggs to star in a
new play, rs Death. !"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27

THE SAME THE WORLD OVER.
Port Arthur. May 27.-(Special
Cable My pitchers cannot get in
shape and the weather has been too
cold for team work. How is it there?
links. Kuropatkin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
IN MEMoR1AM.
VICTORY is SURE.

I'VE are going to take
4:
Nh brace and go some" said Jede-,
M diah Fox of the millers to
Hammer reporter. Thereupon
he kept his word. He visited
~ gents furnishing goods studio
B and then walked home. Heh had
done all that he said he would. Gle
paid for the braces.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
Milwaukee ..1 O O O o o Is
st. Paul O O % O o o 90

Two,base hits, Curtis. schaefer, Stone. Pen
nell. Bateman: double play, Clark to O Brien to
Bateman; first base on balls, of Curtis 4, off
Slagle /; struck out, by Curtis g. by SlaRle g;
time. 1886; umpire, Pears
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27
HELP WANTED.

vy,.--rs~ II those Atlantic City
llN e&] wM piano burners run out Of
NEPS fuel there is discord box
teS punisher in the fiat over
lAoaaz@a& mine that will gladly
send along If needed or
not. This is too serious to be
joke editor Hammer.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-27

.Batted for Gibson in ninth.
Kansas City 1880 o Q o. o
Earned runs, Minneapolis g; two-base hits,
Thomas, Sullivan; three-base hit, Sullivan; home
run, McNichols; bases on balls, by Gibson 2;
struck out. by Thomas 4, by Gibson 8; sacrifice
hits, Thomas. Campion. oyler, Coulter; stolen
Montgomery; wild pitch, Gibson; left on bases,
Minneapolis 10, Kansas City q; time, / 40; UNI
pire, Hart; attendance, 1000. So ':-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
Progressive Nutting a Jolly
Plan to Found an Epen-
ing Party Upon

LIVELY way to spend a winter evening is a nutting
party played progressively.
\ To prepare for this have the invitations written
on wee pieces of paper and enclosed in English
shells
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
~

the stitches be placed desired together
than example.
To work the leaf bring the needle-threaded,
out the lefthand outline about quarter of an inch
below the tip of the leaf; it the
spending place the other outline making stitch
across the width OF the leaf This stitch must not be
drawn up tightly Bring the needle in the centre
that is the mid-rb-below the just and
return 1t to the wrong side at the tip OF the leaf Bring
again the eft-hand line of the leaf. il
before make straight stitch bring it out
side at the of the upright stitch already made
BY working thus the leaf is filled and the centre vein
enough add few spike stitches of thread of darker
shade if it to give shading 20 te
leaf They be placed in between the others If the
leaf is green-as embroidered leaves areit is good
plan make these extra stitches with pretty shade of
russet-red This is much more uncommon- looking than
the shades of that most often the
purpose
For stemsand, indeed for details that traced
parallel lineS-the method of working is
practically mitless in its variety If raised and rather
of stem stitch closely side by side,
made with several shades OF the same color Some
the raised effect is pronounced still.
good of managing a stem when it IS not
the outlines traced with rope stem stitch, and the
space between them partly filled with picot stitches.
These last-named stitches are incorrectly so called,
they stretch widely apart at the top instead of being
closed together in loop fashion Also the stitch which
holds the centre in place Is mch longer tha is usually
the All this makes welcome change from the
dary way Of Worgg W The 5 peo sghe Itch may be wored
has be produced and the sharpness,
of the flowing nature of the curves of the stem upon
which they placed.
Fig we have pretty, wavy stem that be
First row stitches is along both edges
of the stem. Those side should alternate with
the edge towards When these small stitches
finished needle, threaded with silk of difrent
stitches first under one across and under that
the opposite side of the back to the first side and
be drawn up tightly. as it required to set wayy
fashion, instead of in series of angles or zigzags
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
How Fashions Are Boz in
the AteIiers of the Great
French CostumerS

1d @ is it @ degt 6d to ssGgeg Sa m
The rise and fail exit and entrance Of certain
sometimes what. given existing crcun-
stances one would expect to see Again. it appears ca
aeeustoeq treat the entire e. subject ,a so5 Of
of % a of that ct Of and But 59 eSahce 81 far
being exclusive factor. There others of which
For example the output Of materials used in rtss the s.
cetera 'iO''' "OOsi s'''9' '''N'' ''ee9'
These diverse productions the foundation of styles,
m E Wo is ] to ara h s r e task Of
Fo for he geaJ es and ccs cens
M The 81 m eT f 1Ea e2 fST R oS w'sk g
even for season However the new garment is
serve copy Of mode of the past Iis rather an adaPta
them upon a new Foreground.
(who and soul questions of dress
undertakes Its ntrodnG9a % 70 tng @ 1agoape h mmn as
well in Madrid Sc Petersburg London and Vienna oe
the world of dress cheapened by copying until
Again, the Mode has her mysteries which are
Xeaed R the naeq The elder M9Th m the b r
of veritabe gift Of dpomaey to have accepted
FORM eS MS or far Ssf'an KIND Of
locked away in the wardrobes Of the brain awaiting a
tayQGabe hour propti0Gs ] When a s time in eda
to be displayed upon manneg : 9ins' t5oa now
adopted by many of our smart m mo modistes & ~ osstlo
grace At first their Extreme novelty was apt to
h 3 % % S short hary % eT ew ee IT,
within short time another fashion born
a curious and interesting fact that frequently
among models created by single esab-
lishment and offered the time only will meet
with The others unnoticed, although
way inferior to that selected
chance, too must be counted with largely in the
world When certain French beauty in the
the happened to lose her hat, it not
which bound up with ribbon the blond Ting-
eted head and gave rise the Fontanges coiffure?
Chance that conducted to the door the great
gedienne, Rachel temporarily embarrassed,
with superb piece cloth sell. Draped III this cloth
created particularly profound sensation
vogue this particular class of tissues estab
Iished for the
The guiding chance in the time of the Empire
person notice the picturesque effect
produced when village aundress rolled up her skirt
her white petticoat This suggested the idea OF
colored disposed upon a skirt of another hue.
The luminous effects of tint and color produced by
said by the French
sponsble for the former of changeable" cloths
and silks.
We many charming innovation to the actresses
of the past 1t actress in the time of
Louis XIV who first gowns with paner effect
The galleries and costume collections contribute
largely 1t is by searching these that Medicis robes
Gainsborough hats and Drecoe styles in general
hit upon
Occasionally social circumstances give rise to GER
style This is perfectly Illustrated in the
feminine tailor costume of today-a logical outcome of
the widening of woman's avocatfons and in
tereStS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24
FIc., I.-KRosvELDr WORK.

Few kinds of fancy work can be more rapidly executed
than this stitchery cloth, and those
teurs who have been accustomed only to the ordinary
kinds in which pattern is marked them in
of lines will find that this is infinitely
interesting
For those who prefer something less formal there
charming conventional designs ready traced upon
cloth popular tnts. In the larger of these
patterns there ample for the display of
siderable of knowledge of fancy stitchery. The
longer consider herself tied to the
ton long stitch for flowers, outline and
stitch STEMS of the conventional methods
of managing such devices She may, for example fill in
broad spaces with lattice of darning stitches like the
petal which is skeched in Fig If the detail is large
may possibly think that the stitches will not keep II
they caught down wherever they touch
another with crossstitch, mere half-cross-
stitch
The outlines in example put in with the usual
stitch but bold work it is good plan to work
fairly fine cord chain with crochet hook ana some
of the WOOL and this down upon the tracing with
invisible stitches This applique crochet work IS not
nearly well deserves to be for the WORKING
of bold designs. Rosettes leaVesor merely waters ana
be made in the required eoors and sewn down own
the wooen background The work is not at all dlncut
experienced worker of crochet and it has hand
raised effect that is not to be obtained by any
other means.
But our business just is with embroidery of the
usual kind. In Fig our readers Will see rapidly l
executed and effective stitch for large but somewhat
leaves. Coarse thread should be employed ana
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24

q OMETIMES the little touch required to finish
off new suit or to freshen last year model is
~ one that can be applied in couple of hours
Like the egg of Columbus, it is merely matter
of knowing how.
yet simple to employ of the favorite garntures
of the season-the touch of light cloth.
Cuffs, collar and of white pale blue
something that the amateur modiste manage
Yet what air they impar to blouse jacket bolero
maker is coarse embroidery with the cloth of the
q background.
different range of stitches is advisable for SUBJ
stantal materials than for msy fabrics Those
who really wish to excel in substantial and durable
in some geomeric designs cast winds all their
notions as to extreme compacness of stitchery and
minute embroidery in general.
Upon heavy fabrics certain amount of irregularty
IN treatment is by no means objectionable The very
pleasing roughness of effect foreign
look that it should be the aim Of the worker to produce
twisted threads However successful these: be
Roman satin and highyfnis1ed fabrics; they are not
the glossy threads should be strictly reserved for
of flowers, veinngs or touching up as it were those
out with woos. Outlines and filings will look
better if they are put in with either tapestry crewel
NAL twist of embroidery threads, in either the stout
the Is PIE cdt m there are @ the fiat fiat
well shaded and are to be had in every possible
lone IN many coioS mere are seven shades IN others
always that the retail dealer supply these
enaees ] rron @ stoGa put e can edsg m fne TO
amateur is obliged to take what the shopkeeper has
enough to- show her a shade card She is not aware of the
large choice that lies at her service.
The crudeness and the generally unsa nature
bring it into disrepute but, as can be from the
greatly The of this eteS %as pae
blue worked in shades of blue, brown and gold.
cred In do find any hole in the finished
embroidery that left without its particular stitch
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24

a party PLAYED progressively w
TO prepare for this have the invitations written
walnut shells.
Let the decorations carry out. far possible the
eaeSt & Of woodland scene The walls may be ornamental
over doorways banked With pine boughs or greenery OF
any sort Rustic tables and chairs if available are moss
peanut shell glued together tied with ribbons on
partner To indicate progressions ribbons be glued
o nuts 6 of kinds m and one given for each game @
dropped for each game Or if tally cards pre-
kinds not mere than two being alike for finding partners
Another good sport Is somewhat after the plan II
table is placed pair of bonbon tongs-the kind that
f1e @ of m are best for the % one
gded For the first game lady No at all the tables
in the gam game preceding begins The gentleman oppo5ag
number peanuts the player proceeds in
ackstraws getting with the tongs as many peanuts as
and change partners after the bell rings
tables the winners progress and the losing lady remain
ing begins play the next game At the head table taen
Is rung The naturacoor peanuts count one each aud
The ladies prize in game might take
of silver English walnut thlmble case; linen centre
pena' in the of almond; silver English
mrro ac for miniature small scent bottle nd pm
cushion All in NUTSHELL; real English walnut shell
in series of boxes, fitting within the other
act lng reproduetion Of peanut FoT the gentle
men burnt wood bowl, with cracker and set Of
snow eS f big paper maehe English wanas peanuts and
Which make appropriate consolation prizes French sur:
prise notices IN the shape OF wanuts each containing
Here are some of the good things that might figure
Peanut Sandwiches. Walnut Sandwiches.
Fruit and Nut Salad,
Salted Nuts
Bisque of Almonds or Burnt Almond Ice Cream
Cocoanut. Hickory Nut, Pecan Cake,
Nut Bonbons Fesnos.
Cheese Balls with English Walnuts.
Coffee