davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-15
ORIGIN OF A FRENCH DISH.
The Order Miohelet Received and the
Way He Filled X.

The names bestowed upon certain
dishes have often an origin entirely dis
tinct from technical consideration.
This is true Of the we'll known cpl
grammes d'agneau la Michelet or Ia
Toulouse, as 1t was more frequently
called. Michelet was the cook Of a
young French marqulse of the century
who was noted for her lack of educa-
ion.
On certain occasion she gave din
1er to the officers of the regiment
Choiseul- -Cavalerie. During the func-
ion her guests spoke of banquet that
hey had attended on the previous
evening, at which the host had enter
Eained them with many new and bril-
liant epigrams. The marquise supposed
hat "epigrams" referred to culinary
surprises. Consequently she summoned
Michelet. her cook, and ordered him to
prepare, some epigrams for dinner on
he following day.
Michelet was greatly troubled as to
low he was to obey the order. He recol-
ected, however, that he had In the
arder some very superior lamb. He
praised the breast, removed the bones,
ut the meat into pieces and bread
,rumbed and fried them. He then
cooked the outlets, arranged them on
iish alternately with the braised breast
md served them with a suitable gar
lish under the name Of epigrammes
i'agneau n la Michelet, by which name,
IT a In Toulouse, the concoction has
Iince been known.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-15

Tariff revision is sure to come.
The only question is one of degree.
1t will be at least a year, and prob
ably longer, before the task of re-
vision is actually taken up and this
year should be filled with non-par-
tisan study of a distinctly non-politi-
cal subject. Revision we can stand,
its the "tinkering" that hurts.
In the meantime there is no cause to
worry. Fundamental conditions are
sound enough to be independent of
even the bogey of tariff revision.-
Register and Guide.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-15
A Vicious Fish.

In South America there Is a small
ish that not only attacks Its fellows
bf the sen and river, but Is greatly
ireaded by the natives, who during
,criain seasons have to ford the
streams I'm which the carbitos, are
eund. Bathers are often attacked by
hem, the sharp, chisel shaped teeth
aking bit from the flesh wherever
hey attack. They are perfect scaven-
,ers, eating the animals that float
lowp the river-dead or alive.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-15
The Reason.

Diner-That man at the round table
yets better service than I do. shall
,omplain to the manager. Where Is
e2 Waiter-lt's the man at the round
Fllegende Batter
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-15
UnreIuctantly.

"Raiph Darnicy called again last
night, Ressie. didn't he2 You know,
he's rather well Oft. So | hope you
didn't treat him distantly." said
mamma
Indeed | didn't mamma. | was
very much drawn to him very much"
,he answered with n blush
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-15

Mayor Henry Fletcher will retire
to private life with respect and good
will of the citizens of Providence,
without regard to party.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-15

A few more states, more or less,
should not make much difference to
Governor Wilson now.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-15

1t is curious fact that the Jour
nails candidates were very generally
defeated.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-15
Not AZ All Easv.

Lucille-Oh, you can win Maries
heart easily enough. All you neeG do
Is to give her all the money she wants.
Jules-And do you call that easyf-
Paris Rire
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-15

The good results of "a bumper crop
in the West, are always handicapped
by shortage of freight cars.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-15

The tariff has too long been a
"sword of Damocles," hanging over
the head of business.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-15

The Grand Trunk could hardly
expect to get man of the Charles
Hays calibre as his successor.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-15

The Bulgarian-Turkish war was
fought without the aid of the war
correspondent.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-15

1t is not likely that President Taft
will summer in Massachusetts in
1913.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-15

Mr.. Charles Sumner Bird did not
alight IN the Massachusetts State
House, but he made an excellent
flight.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-15
More Iike IL.

That young gayly is chip of the
I'd block. isn't hep
Rather tooth OF the old rake."-
Judge.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-15

The present Balkan war is only
ga drop in the bucket" to the one
that may follow.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-15

Colonel Roosevelt will have an
opportunity to "brush up" little
on the tariff.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-15

Heaven from all creatures hides the
ook Of fate.-Swift
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-15
The BEGINNING.

"How many stars can you see?" she
kked.
Two more than you," he said
How do you make that outT" she
eked.
II can see your eyes" he said.
And that was the beginning OF Il all.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-11-15

Life Will give us back whatever we
put into II In q way IL Is just like q
sank.
The evening world., 1912-08-07

With her right she held tightly to
sister. who regarded her with puzzled.
ling In the background were watching
omen around her kept up q constant
that had risen above the noise Of the
could be met only by bettered homo
coalitions. by intelligent interest. and
BY immediate Improvement.
0eNA0A ABBEY ONE or THE
SloNoPoero OF NEW IRELAND.
Here 1t Tubbercurry. In the heart OF
the lovely. rolling country OF sligo. with
the Sligo Mountains circiing one Of the
most beautiful valleys Of all ireland, II
one Of the slgnposts OF the New Ire
land. Bsnada Abbey.
Benada Abbey. tho school OF tho Irish
Sisters OF Charity. was tho old home of
Father Jones. the celebrated Jesuit. who
save II to his order and In turn saw II
transferred to the Sisters because Of
its locations unsuitability. 1t 10 miles
The evening world., 1912-08-07

away from the railroad. set on the banks
OF the Rlvey Joy. and In the midst OF
district known TO the rongestcJ DIS
tricts Board as one Of the poorest In all
the West OF ireland. The poverty OF
the people IN this section has been no
torious In a land OF poor. And yet the
apparent fertility Of tho land stands
even to-day as a rebuke to the landlord
system that depleted Ireland OF susie
nance but the story OF Bonada ls IN"
old story. The story OF Benada Abbey
IL the history that to-day IL making.
Eight years ago Sister Alice Walsh.
Mother Superioress Of the Abbey. callei
a conference OF her community to con-
slider ways and means OF relief for the
poverty OF the district and for the pre-
vention OF emigration, which was on
the Increase. from the neighborhood.
The Sisters OF Benada knew the condl-
tons OF the cottage homes In the dis
trict better than any board OF exam
iners. They know every story OF want.
and misery, and privation. through the
countrywide. Inspired by the necessity
of action. they made an appeal 10 the
Congested Districts Board for financial
aid. They themselves agreed. out OF
their limited means. to supply teach
ers. implements. material. II the Board
would help In the construction OF small
u,aI,n. .ohoo,
Tn. - s,,,.,, -~s,.s A.. s,.
.,.o,.a r.,h .i,.h, .,a ,rnr, ~. g..
80. ni.,-,.,- NJ - 49, 80
:, A.. r.ss,.., s.s-, =.
'". 'o. y. ns..'
io-oay' VIZ" seVsM sauiuons' when
show now II has been enlarged to meet
tho constantly growing demands upon
II. the lace school 10 ono OF the largest
In ireland, although Il In not large
enough to accommodat. ths si1. who
deslre To attend 4, Ana IN. So. =,
tho Benada lace ha. gone around the
world. for It has not only won prizes
at all the great expositions but Il has
been exhibited In the Gaelic League AZ
hibits in America by Father O'E1.n.-
ran pr,pid O,ou,pn on. =, a.. -
Mr.. .x,,h,,.a ~. 49, sHis
~ .,,, "e Do"eua iAoes ana
came from tho Benada school.
At the Lace School to-day nearly q
hundred girls were at work under the
dir ection of two sisters and of tan ~rod.
mt. nuniI. Thu rav,,or .,,.nd.,.. -.
p.n.d. 4. n..,,y ~. n,.s.ss ,.'.
...- 80 u' ou' NJ
.."uAn.e 'a,is o" =" Tue summer months
rhe interest OF the siris IN their work
was manifest, ana no wonder, for II has
been work that has brought them not
only hope but actual comfort. During
the frst year Benada paid the girls
Ct 900 for the proceeds OF their work
The evening world., 1912-08-07

range FOR baking and cooking They
also work with those materials W.iirh
may be had IN most OF thr homes IRON
whicn the girls come. And 50 In addl-
ton to the cooking classes, We have
had to start market gardening classes.
supplying all the roots and seeds. You
may think that they would have tried
Il for themselves. but You must rcmern-
her thot for every Improvement that
the irish tenant put on his land In the
times that ended only ten years ag)
he had TO pay n higher rent And wheh
there has been ne Incentive to industry
for several hundred years, It's not easy
10 build II UP In a decade.
But the number Of Tiny gardens visi-
bic around tho cottages Of the distric:
testify to the way that Benoda has built
Up industry In less than a decade. Ana
the Benada butter, made by an i'm
proved churning system. in tho convent
dairies, has set n standard or cleanli-
ness for tho entire district that has
raised the price OF the product as re-
ward OF industry.
Every morning at a o'clock the Girls
who are living at the school while they
attend the work OF the technical
branches milk the cows. After mass
and after breakfast they have recrea-
class work. by that time the cream
IL ready for the hand separators. Then
the actual work OF the butter-makfng
begins. Care and cleanliness are the
standards. And to prove that the dairy
school Ia no haphazard enterprise stands
the fact that no girl Is gradu-
ated from Il without at least six months
Of attendance. For the domestic sell
encs course two years work 10 de-
HELP TO GIRLS WHO HAVE
COME TO AMERICA.
The girls who have gone to Amer
ica," said sister Alovsius. and there
have been some. although all our work
II for the purpose OF keeping the girls
at home, giving them work enough to
support them and their families. de-
clare that the work they learned here
has been OF such assistance to them that
they advise their younger sisters to
learn II. And so. oven In the way we
desire least, II works out we'll. The re-
suits that please us most are right In
the cottages over there"
In connection with Bcnada there Is a
National School attended by $50 children
from the neishborhood. and an orphan
asylum. The national school Is really a
feeder for the lace school. as the girls
OF the former, seeing tho prosperity that
crowns tho \ Jrk OF the girls OF the lat
ter, take an interest IN the means to-
ward money making and enter tho late
school as soon as they are graduated
from the national.
1t IL the hope OF the Sisters Of Benada
70 enlarge both tho lace and the techni-
cal schools sufficiently to meet the de-
mands made upon them by their In
creased attendance. For they have al
The evening world., 1912-08-07
Harvest Time for Bows

styles
$3.S5, from S. to SO. T..
$2.25, from So to 81.
$l.65, from $2.25 to $2.7s.
Washable Norfolk jacket suits $3s5, from
$3.50 to $3.50. Third floor O1d b; aldins.
Sailor and Russian suits
8sc, from ST to $3.50.
$l.l5, from $l.75 to $3.50.
$2.75, from $3.25 to S3.7s.
Most of the suits at SITS have extra palr
Knockers and cap. Subway floor. Old Bui,dins.
Straw Hats, 75c 10 '.
Instead of 50 to 81.
Nice variety of styles in Miians and rouehsr
straws.
Quite fen suitable for small girls srsa,.
Third floor Old Bysildlna
The evening world., 1912-08-07

TuBBERcURRY, SLIGO ireland. Aug
little stations shed
The evening world., 1912-08-07

Irish P0intL ace Curtains
S3.75 to 50 Pair-WOrth Much More
An importers remainder from the best lace
curtain maker in Switzerland. Fine rets,
beautiful patterns, good workmanship Thirty
two patterns, priced S3.75, $3.50. $4.7s. SOFAS
and up to 50 pair.
The 50 curtains would be unusually good at
at $l2 a pair. All are uncommon value, and
present an opportunity the housefurnisher should
not fail to take advantage Of
Third Gallery New Building.
The evening world., 1912-08-07
WOmen's Tailored Suits
and Coats, $S.75
We're Sl3.75 to $3.50

MANY women consider it much wiser to choose
at S8.75 good weight spring suit or coat that
was made to sell at $l3.75, SIS, Sl8.75, $40, $25,
$50 or S37. so than wait for the autumn clothes
at regular prices.
They believe in getting the finer material OF
the spring suits, especially when they are in con-
servative models.
OF all our earlier wool stocks we now have
onlv sixtytw suits and thirty eight coats in the
store on the Subway floor.
Each one is priced S8.75.
Nearly all sizes in the lot.
Almost every color and material included.
Subway aoor Old Building
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-05

tBy R. NJ. DOLvE, North Dakota AEri-l
/. cultural College) NJ s
In order to secure the highest mar
ket price for potatoes it often be-
comes necessary to store them until
spring, when they will usually com;
mand much better price than in the
fall Potatoes may be stored In eel.
lars or pits ranging in cost and con-
venience from mere pit in the
ground or rude cave in q hillside to
the elaborate cellars constructedi II Of
wood. stone, or concrete and often
containing elevators sorters and 9TH.
er. machinery for handling Of the
tubers. ss 531 81 Il III
y II the ground IS well drained 10
that there is no danger from water
m the spring an inexpensive root cell
lar may be made By merely excavat.
Ing q trench s feet deer, s. ~ 10 fset
wide. and az long 4 @ II & nesded to
secure the required capacity Light
logs Or poles. Il; ayailab can he
used tor rafters, not IeEular build
ing timber must ~ NO. The ends
cf tho rafters Should hiutt q ainSiIt q
Sbo9fd ors piank. pm A 4 trrsssnl Itsl
along either sidS ella
shnli them ln rase ~ IN I'M
"a II p5tc6 ~ u h ~ 4 slied
Me:0 md iIsuy eiS6l
atf nv y I II d i \ |E y =
J. Is a y lll y N Y inei i !! =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-05

aries of our lawns, but other consider
atoms may also influence the special
location of them. Many necessary de-
tails of domestic economy, especially
in the country, are not always desir-
able features in the landscape, and
whether far or near, properly ar
ranged plantations may entirely screen
them, or with the addition of vines, SO
drape the obnoxious object as to
change it into thing of beauty.
The individual taste of the owner
will also point to specific. effects desir-
able in these paintings.
If he desires the brightest remind
ers Of the opening spring. many early
blooming species will serve him, and
on through the calendar Of flowers he
will find those varieties which will
continue the feast of colors until au-
tumn frosts replace the blasted bios.
SONS with the richer scarlets and yell
low of the dying leaves.
Even in winter their beauty will not
fee, for the many-tinted fruits and
seeds of the cranberry bush. the bit
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-05

In places where half-wild thickets
are desider; the wild grape, woodbine
or native clematis clambering over the
tops of the shrubs will add to their
effect.
In strictly ornamental paintings.
where, on the finished lawn, beds of
foliage plants are suggested, the un.
desirable intrusion on the more valu.
able open lawns may, be avoided by
planting the cannas. caladiums, and
other exotics in connection with the
shrubbery borders.
But. wherever used. whether as
specimen paintings on the lawn.
around the borders of the grounds to
conceal or enhance the distant view.
or around the foundations Of the
house and other buildings to blend
them more perfectly with their sur
roundings, we will find that our shrubs
will richly repay our labor. and like
many of the humble things of life, to
be not only useful. but absolutely
necessary to the satisfactory compile
ton of any scheme OF Improvement
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-05
CHAPTER v.-(continued.)

Appleyard executed an ample ges-
fture. Romance" he replied, SEN
kentious.
who are you, anyway" pursued
Coast incautiously.
Il might put the same question to
you, sir"
ITO your prospective employer"
ny won over as that, Mr.. Coast? De-
Ecidedly my talents should have been
devoted to spellbinding. as you so
delicately suggest. But square
hy. sir,"-he grew momentarily grave
land earnest-"I've been painfully
truthful: my monaker is actually Mel
lchisedec Appleyard, incredible as 1t
may sound. I give you my word I'm
Ian honest man; the law has no knowl-
edge of or concern with me-"
For all his banter he betrayed not
b little eagerness as he bent forward,
scanning Coasts face.
His verdict was something deferred;
Coast was actually and seriously con-
(sidering the preposterous suggestion.
The little man promised a diverting
companion, who had proven such up
TO that moment; and there were dark
hours when Coast needed diversion
poignantly. Beyond question it would
fbe convenient to have somebody at
ones beck and call, to stand trick
at the wheel or advise concerning
dangerous waters. And, furthermore,
Coast thought to detect in Mr.. Apple
yards manner something which lent
more than a mite of confirmation to
his hint that he needed food and shell
|ter-if only temporarily
In the end Coast nodded slowly. iii
go you." he said, holding the others
eyes; "I1l take you at your word"
Relief shone radiant on the With
cred face. Right you are, Mr.. COAST"
cried Appleyard, extending hand Il
promise you won't regret this. Word
of honor. sir!"
That's understood" Coast pressed
the hand and released it. And now
lets get under way. I'm for bold wa
ter-Nantucket Sound to begin with.
Can We make Vineyard Haven by
nightfall, do you think?"
With this wind, via Quick's Hole?"
Coast nodded and Appleyard consid-
cred sagely. ''Of course we can," he
proclaimed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-05

an engine with the coil on the cylin-
der before! Oh-pifae!"
Then I've been holding the wrong
course for several hours"
"Prezactly."
And you haven't any idea where
we are?"
mot glimmer."
Thoroughly disheartened, Coast left
the wheel. mice mess.' he observed
quietly.
Appleyard sighed profoundly. The
worst of it is, I'm a sawed-on little
runt. too small for you to kick as
ought to be kicked
YES" said Coast.
They dined simply and solemnly on
cold things, after which Appleyard, at
his own suggestion, took the first
watch. You need rest" he argued,
and don't-.rarely sleep over three
hours a night. You turn in now and
when your times up III call you.
There's nothing to worry about"
Coast was really very tired and lit
tie loath to be persuaded. He dropped
off instantly into dreamless sleep.
At some time during the night he
was disturbed by heavy splashing
under the bows. He reused Just
enough to appreciate where he was,
and lay staring drowsily at the cabin
lamp until Che seemed to have dozed
of again and again awakened) he was
aware Of Appleyard's presence in the
cabin.
Hello" he yawned. staring, at tho
little mans head and shoulders as he
sat on the other transom, beyond the
center-board trunk, busying himself
over something invisible in his hands.
What's up?" Il. ,l#. ..s /.
Sorry walked YOU" returned Ap-
pleyard. His eyes fickered keenly
over Coasts face for an instant. I'VE
drtfted aground q few minutes ago. =
he explained in a perfunctory tone Il
pushed OF with the sweep and anchor.
ed with q short cable. 2 s2s gSSs5
"Whereabout d'you think W sref q
Coast pursued sleepily 3ss..
How should known Mensmsha
Blight for choice, bnt Il might Is any
where along the Vineyard Coast pOS.
sibly Pasque 81 No l1an's Lana sS.5
What that
NO Mars Land & or, v litsJs sssland
south e ear IIsad, l,lout ~ bitsss !
hand srcliaf. eticaliy pninhab,
49, b.
y6a 6dlna yaN1
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-05

A little later a chill breath of air
famed Coasts cheek, the first whit
out Of the southwest The water
fawed and darkened with the flying
catspaws.
The fog swept in swiftly. Far across
the breadth of wind-dulled water
Coast could see it moving onward like
a wall, momentarily gaining in bulk.
Already it was lowering threateningly
over Gay Head, and while he looked q
thin, gray. spectral arm stole across
the low land at Menemsha Blight and
began to grope its blind way up the
Sound.
Coast steered with his gaze fixed
upon the compass on the engine-pit
hatch. now his sole guide. Insen-
sibly the fog grew more dense. SO
that in time the mast was more or
less indistinct and only a yard or SO
of pallid water was visible on either
hand
Vineyard Haven tonight. by any
chance?" he asked suddenly.
Appleyard shook his head decidedly.
Not unless we get breeze stir
enough to blow this off,
Then we'd better find an anchor
age for the night?"
only thing to do. I'm willing to
risk my valuable rep. as a weather
prophet, that this won't lift before
morning"
"Tarpaulin Cover"
Appleyard pursed his thin lips and
rubbed his nose, considering. Good
enough anchorage" he admitted; but
for muh, amt strong for it. Menem-
sha Blight would do us more com.
fortably -across the Sound. you know,
a bit east of Cay Head"
why Menemsha Bight7"
Because there's an able-bodied and
energetic fog bell at Tarpaulin. Take
my advice There1l be nothing but
dead silence at the Blight, and It isn't
much Of a run over there"
You know best. How shall hold
her?"
.'Sou'east."
60 Coast put the wheel over
and brought the Echo round to that
course. 9 indicated by the compass.
Nonotonoualy the chronometer IN
| the cabin knslled the halt.hours,
About two bells lfvs o'clock Apple.
Iy6rd sbsgaA TO- hdget uneasfly. Iie
Ikhoeke ont ~ ptpe md. Jumping up,
tnp1t1 f6rlatl hi ~ kovIe, NhSrA, q
/. = i y = s ! sssu.ains.d
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-01-05

We'll. then. It's up TO ID % maho
shaf pateaga ass1oon YaqSwsss &C.,.
whaz HlRt I ut Is gSk tAe m6kdl
eSih6s HyfS. taHS IN Nj. vkfis
e - .,s,., :, Il
| .as,sr mind. Appiisiys;i4ld rsssdarnsd 4:
That's ny job. You stay put That
=. unless y0u prefer"
No: I'm not Grassy about It. Go
ahead and break your back turning up
cold engine. II you 1iAt to-
Don't let that fret you any, Cap'n.-.
! pplaEard grunted, setting the. bin.
nacls asids and lifting ths SnSdh@ptt
hatch. me. I was born and brought
up with marine motors; they used to
all my nursing bottle with . mixture
:of gasoline and Vacuum A. Pipe your
uncle
He dropped lightly into the pit.
threw In both the main and shut-on
switches. opened the globe-valve in
the feed pipe, made slight adjust
,ment Of the carbureter, and slowly
turned up the dy-wheel. An angry
buzzing broke out in the spark-coil.
you see" he said with elaborate
nonchalance. They're all alike any
one of 'em will feed right out Of my
hand"
He rocked the hy-wheel to and fro
half dozen times. then gave it .
smart upward pull. Instantly there
was q dull explosion in the cylinder.
and the wheel began to spin steadily
to the mufned drumming Of the ex-
haust.
Gathering way, the boat moved at
a more lively pace, with her sail flap
ping empty and listless and idly
swinging boom.
BY the time Coast, instructed by
his highly efficient crew, had piloted
the Echo safely through to the Sound,
a dead calm held.