davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-12-23
BOND PRICES LOWER
WITH LIGHT TRADING
Washington Gas Only Security
Dealt in on Local Exchange
Today.

TraG.Gs was light and prices inclined
20 sag i'm tcaGy's session 81 the Wash
IaCton Stock E-.chanEe. There wer"
only two sales, a .l.Coo Gas > De- cent
bond al l53is on call and another ct l0S
alter call.
Tho bid Uricc foT Capital Traction IS
rs raised 20 1U5Ss. anu ics'- was bid
TO- Steamboat IS. but other p-ice
changes tCaCed downward. The bid
price on Metropolitan Railroad Us,
Which vas advanced ycstcrd2y 10 IA.
aged back TODAY to lOS.. The bid
.oT Railway 5 was unchanged. but the
1 ends were Cf'cTed tod2T At So. Il un=
e. Yesterday level The bid for Poto-
nae Consolidated SIS vas off 2 fraction.
The Farmers and Mechanics National
55pk today announced the declaration
OF fits usual dividend OF { De- cent, pay
bic Jannary 10 stockholders D. record
december -
Tomorrow session Of the Washing
ION Stock Exchange will re the last for
nc week. There viii s!Sc be no session
% the exchange On January =.
The Washington times., 1914-12-23
LEGAL NOTICES

- \. p. WEBB. Atto.1sv
N TIE SGPT:E3.E COCEr or 'Ttzf. rs
IAICF OF LCIBIA.-AIaxia4lll.sE j.
Crrtin: Equity 40. 3-E4.-The OBJECT o. -
Snft ~ 20 OBTAIN FOR the pIl.ntiT SIssf.1iiI.l .
L. hue1tz, di' Orcs a vtncu.Js uistr;slo--.
from the defendant. Cora Lee i[uostz no.
tnc ground o: ADULTERY. On u,Otlun o. o.
DisinthI. II Is tti5 18th dsg o. No--c.lb-- I,
y. lyif. ordered thai the defendant -,5.sl L.
tc9atG. cause Ie- appearance % be erterc
EeFein On Or before the fCrti I'll LIy e.te.l.
after the day - the f.rss pu5Ii-gtioT q IS
orce-; Otherwise tie cause fJriii lie DrOces.cl
with a. in. case O sielsCit = provided, a 90.
OF this order BE pIbliEiel once a week 10
three successive weeks II the Was.fa -.eI
Law Reporter and The Washington Times be-
tors SAi1 day. By the Court. WALTER 7
JOIN i. Young. Clerk By. ".
LEMON. assistant Cle-k.
The Washington times., 1914-12-23
Extras in Barber Shop
May Pay Tax for War

Hair tonic. pomades. and tonsorlal
Etras must pay waE tax, according 10
. ruling Jv Commissions Of Internal
.cvenue Osborne. bat shaving soaps ana
1oVders escape wTtaHeo. The tc--t OF Inc
ocision g. t1at such prodIc as have
1eslin,, O. curative properties ere tai
dc. whit t1.osc which arc merely
% nin@ agents az lot.
The Washington times., 1914-12-23
MCAdOO TO Go to Coast.

Sccrcjarv Of the Treasury AIcAdoO viii
ave Saturday for SSl Diego, Cal. %
the official representative o. the
government n The opening Of tine OK
sitlon there JsH--Ty !. Sec-ctaT- Nc
doc viii be accompanied by Mrs Nc
doc
The Washington times., 1914-12-23
Vital Records.
Births.

EJLeri n. and 1Iyrs 2 WslI,cr 10
Charles \ and Emma u. Kline. 6Oy.
Solomon e. e. and Gertrude Curtis. 10y
Grant and Mary Richardson. boy
Charles II. and Sarah V. Robinson, bOy-
Wilson ard Ella MsEds. GIRL
Fernando and Nsomi Gonzalez, boy
George :. and Grace Cant boz.
John and Ckannie Have, girl
Arthur and Alice Fletcher. sirI.
The Washington times., 1914-12-23
Marriage Licenses.

Russell l. Alexander and Lee L Thomas.
OF Hos Springs. Va.
Aionzo = asrilins, OF Bsyic 6Ity. Va. and
Eva Z. Feseans. OF Szols. Va.
Frederick G. W!llians..-cs Washington. an1
Ella Fisher. of Suitisnd. Nd.
James II. Thatcher and Sarah +. Kelly. OF
Washington.
Howard L. Penn and .I1fldah n. Wall, Of
The Washington times., 1914-12-23
MEETINGS AND ELECTIONS

III IL, A1NSCAI. MEETING OF THE sTosN-
--aO4@Dl5!tS OF fHf. WASHINGTON \ A.
EssT COMPANY wfli Be Eeid IN ~ 60 -,
s &c eoai.5eri- n the seventh st-ssl sI,--
,ei.teE -ds.Ee- IA the cftv o.. WzrliGz.os
L1AI being the ith Gay OF Jaf.;:ary. f.is. l,-
ne S..olce g thirteen directors 70 .s.r0e Ire
eL51ing yea ard 20 act or any ss.ler subie !.
wit3i1 the power OF the cOY-oi7a tin ;iilT rly
De SrYlSh- before tho .I,cesi1~. FRANK .
NILKiS :, Secrstary.
The Washington times., 1914-12-23
Board to Elect Members.

Tho membership committee of the
Lizard VI T.cde cClis:dsraa :. numbe.
OF applications for ncE:3c-SEiD - :
E. ct.n., todEy. The aC cepta'"C ga t.
II, .rlbIr.f. soon ill DC aHnIlIccd BY
;hc directors.
The Washington times., 1914-12-23
IN MEMORlAM

tSo::css fo- this. column are sccs1ts1 a: 50
cents fat. either prose poetry. In cNss no.
tice does TO. exceed ten lines. Add 10 GEMS
for sch lina 81 SIeets Of tsn.p
The Washington times., 1914-12-23
LOCAL AND N. Y. FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stocks.

G-".a;ons furnished b. v. Z. I.1-s
& %. members O. New YORK sos. E
c.-aage, Hiobs. Building
The Washington times., 1914-12-23
BONDS.
Local Sales.

NasnIr Gto.s Gas IS. $1,000 1uS;..
After call-Wa shington Gas
The Washington times., 1914-12-23
MOTORCYCLES

/ sing. c.iindc- Thor. $50 1874 siuri.
cFl4nGer SoDe with sDee1cmctc.. si.5
~! EcAo!,is-atane<TL; singa cyiInGzr. ST.
j a'ES!o g. hinder Esceisior. 80 lazy .ssms.
= = IUDD "
- 9TH ST y W
1919 .-sPEEO TWIN Eariey. fully e7r;loges.
l:If twin Excelsior. perfect cO.Gi;,o.
JIMMY. 81 sTH 81. y W
The Washington times., 1914-12-23
window Shslcs,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

IT YuU WANT 10 SELL or exchange = IL
oL'inc5i place consult this Office: no over
charges; Your place advertised until ,olI .
our clientele and the large numuer cr pIsCcs
sold prove our success.
DEJG SEORL; receipts er so usr Gsr:
living rooms: viii sacrifice 10 qric, I5.,'e-'
Sec THIS store.
MARSHALL BCs. BROKERS. SIC y. =. ave.
WELL i;SlA Bi.IsncD roonins house 10
The Washington times., 1914-12-23
AUTOMOBILES

FOE S'LE-iSl@. 5-cyiince- 7-p,sscn-,-
Pullman: good ~ nov. s-6n
SMITH TEL.N. MOTOR co
80 A'h 81. y. y. Phone Main ioJ7.
PIEECE-AEEOW -o-rfrr car. TsTs ,,c.4,I.
c6-l. p: G-Et-Cl3ss running order. sIer,-ic
.Sh-inS ssSte,t: new uHs-msn top. .ionl.- 70
CLAYTON GRAFT, Isl " 81. y " o.
J5o-c Nor-h y.iC.
GOOD delivery ca; C.crou.aly ore-hs.:ls..
go.
The Washington times., 1914-12-23
Prof. y. i. BRUCE
liz Gi;EAr SrEAIIhS

-HE GE;IsA. AUSTRALIANS
Pianist and clair oyanf
E.. l- tvaGOv lcuSCu by the i.Irop-... ....F
American PEGS 70 be the greet vapga-
o -" Science yf MYSTERIES. lie is iarrIli5Ic
IN his line o. business. The GRID has Ia. =
se.n lls equal. can De cyuSult,L n III
affairs. lisa walter place s. T. rIo1-s.
q Ia . 10 J.. Ia. SUNDAY from 3. -
r. IN. Phone Li.c. ll5lW. D. B-No To-
tcrs U.H receive any attention ca thu
out: IL VII nOr sppcs- daily. Take Lincoln
Part CSr ami get Oh At Thirteenth
MARCIA AEtroloGcr. PalGlist Clai-vI,-.1,
"h'NNn, snd card Reader. II.ur- II =
~. = > p. Ia. Evenings BY apron. O.
Stewart BlGB.. GtH q u SIS. H". Al. Mel
NINE. OLGA I: -, IN -, &C. I:-1ni:,s
Providence Hospital. I,5 =. Carolina a.. -.
The Washington times., 1914-12-23

HORSES. . big mares: zoo. --1r,, 80
harness. Boar 81 Pa. ave. y Y %
.nR @ELF:-F-our cyprrss ,-a-o,s s,f -,
single c"1i atCcus. ~ rood condition. "a E
"a %. y. =. Tncas North 81
FOR SNi.E.-ClcsD - q;Iic'l purchase La.-E
EnL s-:i.g". IN aool condition: :o-ct;.e.. q,
separate. al S..LT.AIAT'S Sit-:T-.s.
johnson ave. Lc.. T. am : and fs.I, q
i5:h sts. - ".
FOR IIEI,-TIorzrr. carrie Ses. wagons. da...
rcek or I.JHrh: special prices GEN
LlEFa.I @. !NL.. .a.lE r.. Ia ave y Nls5
The Washington times., 1914-12-23
For Hire.
HORSES AND VEHICLES

s1og; I-Dassln.cr. SO
hour. PoUhatar Hotel. 18th and IA. - s.
The Washington times., 1914-12-23
CLAlRv0YANTS
NINE. CARLETTA

CTAII.gnlA..I. PAL2IISi. CARD MAN.
SIo ucr ~ Ile. rsr- vet she IILT,S ,-C,--rs
MANI. OBJECT ~ CALI. EASTT,S - -
TEIE-DS. E>I.HI;t.,. Gi..s J~..c- .,,,.,c.
more sgu faction. more cncOUrs cement mo,
success. than an" you have ever cDas,.ltef
f i I0o Sth ST. n. ". TO.
The Washington times., 1914-12-23
EDUCATIONAL.
LOST AND FOUND

Ei.AII> DOG Gordon ecttc-. losi Yesterday
about . clOcl.. R.t4la 70 =. J. TATE. -,
! St ;. j.. ana receive reward.
IAPE- acS laallbpu. 1D:n anu P.rIs TOAD
- central Pre- byter.au church. I1uus'
It,- N. Reward. l:T1 Parh road. 20
Dls--S@-PIHl. satin on Dec .. iron at
PEA aE. 50. 20 Sherman ave ECwari. 1916
Park rOaG
Lo,f-Slo rsTarG. waite setter, 'sii GocAa4
lN.. Lt- taIraEIt Phone Msiu III =
. : -! W-'g i'1ad AandJ1g ou . g. car
- c"".Icr T.. keep none. please .Isil
Le &c 3 ana Du1a io Mrs. y. ". corr ~ :,
sg- :. u, Willard 81. Phone y s-"J.
STCAT Ed fIom m. o-.-oe- a.c. lar
g,-G 5r'l4lc AtrcdgIc terrier. f;c' ard. :.
ESNELOrI. cyutaiu:u- no. S... yea. co.
usE "a, ami - IS \ y IiuC3a! &C. ard
5oL L;lgtl 0r -sglr 80 y. ER> Est ALL
VINE Ole 18th 81 y Z j.
The Washington times., 1914-12-23
FOR lighthouses
Furnished.

For EENT-VclI furnished house: n perfect
condition; steam heat: front and side yard
- i-h porch: a large room; near Capitol and
! ibFsr-.: reasonable Apply TO OWNER.
70 Third - y. W. Phone Main @la.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

more than half the population of Eu-
rope"
At still another time, says Lord Rose
berry. Napoleon sat in silence, his head
resting on his hands, and rising at last
he exclaimed:
After all, what a romance my life
has been!" and walked out Of the room.
He had little expectation that his fame
would long survive him. "All the institu-
tons that I founded are being destroyed
such as the university and the Legion OF
Honor, and l shall soon be forgotten"
IL reliance Is to be placed on the
voluminous records Of those years at
st. Helena It appears that Napoleon
more than all else regretted three points
In his career. Now, when too late, he
wished he could have died at one OF
the highest SUBMITS reached in mis-
colossal achievements. Secondly, he
saw the mistake he had made In leaving
Egypt to hurry home and become First
Consul, for he still believed he might
have acquired vast empire in the
East and through it brought England
to her knees. Naturally, the greatest
regret was at his defeat at Waterloo.
Had died at Moscow" he declared,
81 should have left behind me repu-
tatlon as a conqueror without parallel
in history. A ball ought to have put an
end to me there"
Napoleon Bonaparte died at st. Helena
on May 8, 1921, In his fifty-second year,
conquered by cancer of the stomach, "a
his father had been conquered by 1t
long, long before. During more than a
week he had been delirious. on the
morning of May he uttered a few in
coherent words. and suddenly sprang
from his bed dragging Montholon with
him to the floor. From that time until
6 o'clock in the evening he lay quietly
and then passed away, while q heavy
storm shook the frail building as If
with an earthquake. uprooted trees that
the Emperor had planted and crashed
to earth a willow in the shade Of which
he had SO often rested.
In another part OF the house Lowe
the Governor OF st. Helena, and his
staff were waiting for news which they
knew could not long be delayed. And
when II was announced Lowe spoke a
"few manly and fitting words" Soon,
however. the discordance which had
marked Longwood for its own once more
broke out-even in the solemnlty of
death Lowe announced that there
would be an autopsy Immediately. The
loyal French gentlemen who had stood
by their Emepror during his last years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

with its track and telegraph wires has
been hidden from view by the planting
Of tall hedges or rows OF tall growing
trees like the poplar. In other places
where this form of treatment was i'm
possible telegraph wires have been
placed underground. Embankments
have been terraced and planted with
grass or else graded and covered with
such creeping plants as myrtle and ivy
and the baroness and nakedness Of the
raw earth concealed. Near Philadelphia
the rocky embankments along certain
lines Of the Pennsylvania Railroad are
covered for miles with creeping rose
vines which during the early summer
are covered with blooms.
Mention has been made of the CO.
operation which may be had between
railroad officials and village improve
ment leagues or societies. In certain
villages the improving Of the station
has been the means of starting
the general identifying of the entire
suburb and in other cases the condi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

the length OF asparagus, trim the roots,
tie in bundles like asparagus and cook
until tender. Sprinkle with cheese and
pour over the onion ends little melted
butter. Some of our patrons don't
recognize onions in this form and think
We are serving some species of aspar-
agus, as they are delicate and delicious
and every bit can be eaten. fiat green
stem as we'll as the onion Itself
Another vegetable special is a COM
binatlon OF shredded cabbage and green
peppers and was the result Of trying
to utilize the hors d9uvre left from
luncheon. The mixed vegetables with
out the dressing were thrown into boil
ing water for about ten minutes, mixed
with cream sauce. put in a fireproof
dish, sprinkled with crumbs and cheese
and baked until brown. We have since
served the same vegetable mixture
without baking, as any creamed vege-
table would be prepared. The bits of
green pepper are a pleasant addition to
the cabbage flavor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

refused to permit II. Not only did they
resist loves plan for an autopsy but
they wanted the corpse removed to
France.
The next morning the body lay In
state and four days later the funeral
took place. with such ceremony as the
surroundings permitted. On the coffin
lay the sword and the mantle worn at
Marengo. Four British soldiers carried
1t to a car drawn by four of Napoeon's
horses, and then, with the assistance
OF other soldiers. the coffin was taken
to spot which Napoleon himself had
picked out as his resting place should
removal. and burial in France be re-
fused. Musketry and cannon fired tn ,
last salute as the casket was lowered
into the grave prepared for IL I'm a
garden where deep ravine gave beauty.
The Emperor often had tasted OF water
that flowed from a spring there, beneath
the shade OF two willow trees. and there
was he laid at rest.
Lord Rosebery has furnished an i'm
pressive picture of dramatic scenes that
were witnessed ninteen years afterward,
when a French frigate, commanded by
the Prince OF Jonville. arrived at st.
Helena. and came to inchor in James,
town Harbor.
1T had come" he says. "for the pur-
pose of conveying back to France the
Emperor's remains. They had been sur
rendered In the hope expressed by the
British Government that the last traces
OF national animosity would be buried
in the tomb of Napoleon" When the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

dows OF passing trains. At least once
each week the family linen is dried be-
fore the passing gaze Of the passengers
upon several hundred trains OF
Americas greatest railroad.
Upon the opposite side of the station
the prospect is, II possible, even more
depressing. A long row of small two
story buildings house a number of gen.
eral stores and several saloons. Most
of the buildings are in an advanced
stage Of decrepitude and in their upper
stories are the homes of families whose
members live chiefly at the windows.
But such examples of the unattrac-
tive railroad station are fortunately
rare. Railroad officials long ago awoke
to the fact that suburban traffic was
made most profitable when the suburbs
themselves were made attractive and
that their responsibility by no means
ceased when they had provided excellent
train service. Then there began a gem
eral renovating and beautifying OF old
stations and the planning of new build
ings upon lines whloh We're in them
selves the proof OF the awakening and
an earnest Of better things to come.
In many instances 1t was found that
the old buildings were structurally good
and that only slight remodelling to-
gether with considerable repairing was
required to bring them into agreement
with new conditions. Many railroad
stations have been transformed from
places which were unsightly and re-
polling into spots of real beauty by the
careful rearranging Of their grounds,
by the planting of trees. lawns and
hedges and by the use Of shrubbery.
With some OF the larger railroad COM
panies the building and care of stations
has been undertaken by a regularly
organized department =, charge of a
landscape architect who has at his com
mand trained gardeners and the re-
sources of nursery for the growing of
shrubbery and flowers. Under the prac-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

and the trimming of trees and hedges.
The example thus set was quickly fol-
lowed by neighbors, for the force of eX-
ample Is strong, and where example
failed to produce cooperation an invi-
tation to join the league often acted as
hint which accomplished much.
The owners of certain shabby bust
ness buildings We're then approached
and the effort produced the tearing
down of several Of the most objections
able structures and the placing In a
more orderly condition those which re-
manned. The tenants themselves, join
ing in the general movement for bet
terment, agreed to keep their premises
in more attractive condition. Much
was done with the streets themselves by
the planting Of trees and grass and by
keeping them in good order and finally
the railroad company, at the request OF
the residents of the village. was induced
TO cooperate to the extent of providing
a suitable building surrounded by at
tractlve grounds, in keeping with i'm
proved conditions.
The old station. a building OF brick
was remodelled into a very attractive
structure in the half timbered style. The
soil about the building upon both sides
Of the track, tramped down and hard
ened by long years OF traffic. was re-
placed with more fertile earth and the
somewhat extensive space planted with
grass with driveways approaching the
station and footpaths leading of into
different directions.
The trained eye Of a landscape gar
dener saw that tall hedge Of hem
lock was the only means of shutting
out a view in one direction where con-
ditions could hardly be improved; a
lower hedge of California privet out
lines the driveways over which motors
and carriages approach the station
About the grounds there has been q
judicous arrangement OF shrubbery
and much planting of the old ashioned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

zone dish Of mixed greens which we
use as an occasional substitute for spin
ach always attracts attention. This Is
a good way to utilize the larger leaves
of romaine. lettuce. endive or any other
green salad. II n little sorrel is at hand
so much the better. and a few leaves %
young rhubarb give a pleasant tang to
the combination of greens. We chop
them fine and serve each portion in an
egg shaped mound. This is easily done
by shaping with an iron spoon dipped in
melted butter.
IF any of these mixed boiled greens
are left we serve them the next day
as a salad, packing them into little
moulds until time to use. when we re-
verse each onto a lettuce leaf. IL raw
tomatoes are plenty a single slice can
be used as a foundation for this whole
some salad. The little green mound
resting ON the slice of red makes an at
tractive dish. Sauce vinaigrette or
plain French dressing is good, or a
spoonful OF cold Hollandaise sauce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
HOW EMPEROR NAPOLEON SPENT
DREARY YEARS AT ST. HELENA

frigate, Belle-Poule, set sail for st. Hell
ena, France and Britain again were
face to face with war. On board the
vessel were several who formerly had
been in exile with Napoleon, these in
GLIDING Gourgaud, Bertrand, and the
young Las Cases, besides several of the
dead Emperor's former personal at
tendants. Even to this last hour. nine
teen years after the death OF the CEN
trail figure, much OF the dramatic re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

perennials which appear each spring
and which require little or no attention
from gardeners. Certain parts Of the
station premises. such as the tracks
upon which freight cars must be
switched for unloading, are screened
from sight by rows OF tall evergrc,ns.
while Il few trees add dignity and char
acter to the setting.
Near to the station there is n smar
triangular space at the junction IL
several streets which had long been
one of the most unattractive spots in
the village. Disputed ownership had
resulted in it's being totally neglected
and in its becoming a receptacle for
refuse. The efforts OF the improvement
league resulted in the acquisition ~ the
plot for a term of years, and adorned
with grass, shrubbery and trees, it has
become one of the villages beauty
spots, and a movement is now under
way for the acquiring of its definite
ownership as the site for memorial
fountain which has been promised hy
a resident whose civic pride was first
aroused by the efforts of the league.
Never have opportunities for better
ments of every kind been more numcr-
Gus than now, and never has local
pride been greater or willingness To 60.
operate stronger. Great cities are
adopting elaborate plans for the Great
Ing OF civic centres, and cities Of low,-
rank are we'll to the fore with the
making of plans which would have
been laughed at twenty years agn
Even the smallest towns and Villages
are accomplishing great things toward
public Improvement, and their achieve
ments are acting as a powerful lnccn-
tive in producing similar results clsr-
where. The value of such bcttrrmcnt
u out OF all proportion TO the cost
which 1t entails, and wholly apart from
Its effect upon property values is It's
help in fostering spirit Of ciyi, pride
which is priceless to any community
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Railroad Companies and Promoters Of Residence Property Spend Thou
sands of Dollars Annually in Making Railroad
Stations More Attractive

TIME promoters OF residence prop
critics in the suburbs are usually
i aware of the value of first i'm
pressions and il rarely happens
That the railroad station OF a new de-
Neiopment Is not made attractive. FREE
quently the station and its surround
ings VIII be only a part of a more ex-
tensive scheme which includes build
ings for the shops required to serve the
community. With the village OF older
growth. however, the case Is often diff
ferent.
Not far from New York there Is a
village which Is the home of families
whose names figure largely in the his
tory of the clty's social and financial
life. Broad streets and avenues are
lined with trees. and beyond carefully
trimmed hedges and closely cropped
lawns there are dignlfied and beautiful
homes. Somewhat further from the
village are the great estates Of men
whose names are household words In
America, each with its entrance lodge
and adorned with buildings which have
cost fortunes. The wealth of the
community is attested by the number
Of automobiles which meet the morn
ing and afternoon trains, and yet 1,
would be difficult to find, outside of the
city's slums, spot more disagreeabo
and repelling than the railroad station
which Is the heart and centre OF the
little towns activities.
The station building itself Is shabby
structure Of brick. and is surrounded
by dreary stretch of land often strewn
with waste paper and rubbish. About
the station there are generally a num-
Der OF loafers, who gather to watch the
arrival and departure of trains. Along
one side Of the station grounds are the
rear premises of many small homes
houses good enough in themselves and
fairly attractive when viewed from the
front, but possessing surroundings
sadly deficient when seen from the win
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

"CoME of our best liked special
y dishes are really the result Of
chance" said the proprietor of
a table dhote restaurant. What many
Of our patrons term fiat macaroni, but
is really egg noodle paste. came about
in an unusual way.
"One morning two Italian girls came
20 our door and wanted work. The only
thing they were positive they could do
was to make egg noodles. When they
got through working with the big
moulding board and the long rolling pin
1 found they'd made ten pounds of the
paste. I complained Of the number of
egg yolks they had used but they only
laughed and said there wouldn't be a
mouthful of the freshly made noodles
left-and there wasn't. Customers soon
found out on which night We served
fiat macaroni, and no matter how much
is made there's never any eft.
sour vegetable cook hit upon another
special. This requires young onions.
Cut the tops off, leaving the stalks about