davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-12
FISH As A VALUABLE FOOD.
Qualities Of the Principal yarietics-
Dreasimg and COOkinG.

Dressing and Cooking.
Well authenticated tables show that the
relative value OF fish as compared to the
meat Of other animals, varies little in the
essential heterogeneous matter, except that
in amount of nourishment to be gained
without an undue proportion OF waste the
balance is in favor of fish meat.
Another strong point Of recommendation
is the fact that 1t is less stimulating than
other meat This, coupled with the knowl-
edge that most fish is more easily digested
than other meat, makes 1t a diet better
suited for brain workers, children, those OF
nervous temperament and persons Of weak
digestion.
All fish, whether fresh water or salt may
be broadly divided into two classes, the
red heshed fish Of which the salmon is a
type, and which are rich In fat and there
fore not so digestible, and the white feshed
fish, All fish in which the fatty matter or
oil is interspersed through the muscular
fbers and found in considerable quantity
under the skin are much richer in flavor,
but should be avoided by those who do not
possess strong digestion. Mackerel, her
ring, and eels have great deal of fat mixed
with their flesh. Fresh cod and haddock
are not very digestible, the former often
being rather hard and tough. When cod is
III season IL is rlcn In alDumen. lnlS Is no.
ticeable when the fish is boiled. being found
between the flakes in the form Of white,
curdy matter. Salt cod is easily digested
and is recommended for many curative pur-
poses, Preventative dyspepsia, acidity of the
stomach and rheumatic tendencies. Salt
fish is certainly blood purifier.
Fish Must BE Fresh.
Fish, like eggs and table linen, must be
above suspicion. To be wholesome 1t must
be perfectly fresh. With very few excep-
| tions fish cannot be cooked too soon after
| catching; for, unlike other meat the flesh
and flavor is not generally improved by long
keeping. The flesh OF nearly all fish 10 al
ways tender, and, while cold storage pre-
| serves them for considerable length OF
| time, the evanescent flavor of the more
delicate varieties is lost, though the food
value may not be destroyed. Fish, having
SO many advantages over other meat,
should substitute 1t more frequently and
more generally.
Fish. when compared in price with the ex-
pensive cuts Of butchers meats, is a cheap
food; and, considering the waste even in So
called cheaped parts. 1t Is a question
whether fish is not still the least expensive.
In other animal food we have a stimulating
quality allied to the proteids which wise
nature may possibly have furnished as a
promoter in assisting the meat eater to dis
pose Of the heavier, less digestlble material
just as whip urges the horse to great er
effort in accomplishing his task. Upon the
Individual enjoying robust nerves and
strong digestion this spur has little effect
But the delicate eater needs no such stimu-
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-12
TABLE AND KITCHEN.

! Practical suoue s tions About Food and the
! Preparations OF H.
Daily Menus.
BREAKFAsT
Homemade Sausage. Baked Potatoes.
Buckwheat Cakes. Honey.
Coffee
Slices of Rolled Steak. Horseradish Sauce
p,,,or clSas Baked Bananas; Chocolate
Cream of Celery Soup,
Boiled Fowl. orange Sauce.
Boiled Rice. Stewed onions.
Queen Of Al, Puddinss.
BRhEHARfAsT. hHiRffhsT
Goldfish and Potatoes, stewed j. Cream.
Corn Breadi Breadi-nCu cohee'
Cheese Omelet.
DfNNER.
Baked Besns' srSWe' 'forepti tomato catsup.
Apple and Celery salad
Floating. Island.
Coffee.
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal Cream.
Kidney and Eggs with Brown Sauce.
flashed White Potatoes.
Rolls. Coffee
LUNCH.
Curried Eggs. Boiled Rice
Stewed Fruit. Waters.
Cereal Coffee.
DINNER
Mutton and Barley Broth.
Beefsteak Pie. Mashed Potatoes.
Mix Vegetable Salad.
Lemon Pie. Coffee.
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fresh Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Fried oysters. Brolled Bacon.
Cresmed Potatoes.
Rolls. Coffee.
DINNER.
Noodle Soup.
Roast Goose, Apple Sauce.
Sweet Potatoes Caulinower.
Lettuce and Celery Salad.
Grape Whip.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Potato and Sardne Salad.
Cream Cheese. Waters. Cocoa.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-12
One Great value.


There is one use to which this under
ground railway system may be put some
time in the future. and one that probably
has not occurred to one person In a thou
sand OF those who have looked curiously
on at the excavating and blasting. In time
OF naval bombardment or siege this i'm
mense underground artery OF New York
life would furnish a bomb proof" big
enough to shelter hundreds OF thousands
Of New York's non-combatant population
from the shells Of the enemy. In the streets
where the subway-top is but a few feet
below the street this would not be the
case. II shell were to explode on impact
with the ground at such a point It would
undoubtedly cause a cave-in that would in
volve frightful loss Of life, But in the
deeper cuts OF the subway there would be
absolute safety, and there are to be miles
OF such deep cuts. The three miles Of tun-
mel would supply protection to great multi
tudes OF New Workers. during devastating
she'll fire, Troops could be moved In safety
from one point in the city to another, and
be safe from the enemy's fire in transit.
But the chances are all against the neces- =
sity OF any such use of the subways and
tunnels They will stand, instead, as one
Of the blessings OF peace. The underground
rapid transit will be an enduring proof of
the marvellous ingenuity and Industry of
man, a solution OF the congested conditions
OF passenger trafic that now make our rush
hours a by-word. and unquestionably a
largely determining factor In pushing New
York forward In wealth. In population, and
In happiness. The underground rapid
transit will be the nineteenth century 8
maryel-gft to the twentieth.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-12


Up at the Circle, near the park entrance,
huge mains have been uncovered. These
are supported by timbers underneath and
by chains from overhead. Here, too, at one
point, the excavation passes under the sur
face railway. but SO well has this work
been done that the tracks are as steady as
II the solid earth were underneath them.
The subway will pass under a portion OF
the massive pedestal Of the Columbus
monument. There was some idea OF moving
the monument short distance. but 1t has
been found that this will not be necessary.
At this point will be one OF the principal
stations OF the underground railway. Run
ming under one corner OF the pedestal will
be a station 800 feet long. az which there
must be every facility for handling the
vast crowds that will entrain and detrain
there on Sundays and holidays. 1t is ex-
pected that this will be one OF the busiest
points OF the road. There Is difficult
I bed OF rock at the bottom OF this trench
for which reason the work here will be
slow In the extreme. as care must be taken
In the blasting not to undermine the bed OF
the surface railway.
Yea the real wonder work OF blasting ID
N'lp found over on the West Side in the
streSnh from One Hundred and Fifty-Sec-
The sun., 1900-11-28
NEW TRIAL REFUSED.
Albert N. Palmer Was Fined $500
and Given a Fours Years
Sentence.

In the Court of General Sessions yes
terday, new trial was refused Albert
N. Palmer, who had been found guilty
last week of stealing horse owned by
Samuel A. Bailey.
Chief Justice Lore remitted the cor
poral punishment and sentenced Palmer
to pay 800 restitution money, 5000 fine
and be imprisoned four years.
In his reason for new trial. Howell S.
England, attorney for Palmer, said:
That the verdict was against the law,
the court having charged the jury that
reasonable doubt must inure to the bene-
fit of the prisoner, and the jury having
shown that it had reasonable doubt by
the length of time il delibcrated. That
the verdict was against the evidence,
the defence having shown that Palmer
bought the horse. That the action OF the
court i'll telling the jury verdict ought
10 be reached had effect in having ii do
so.
The sun., 1900-11-28
The Food Show.

This afternoon will mark the beginning
of what has become an annual event
of great interest in Wilmngton-the
pure food exhibition. 1t will continue
until December 18th, and will be held
in the Pyle Cycle Academy, Tenth and
Orange streets. For several days the
place has been Il hive OF industry, the
exhibitors and their employees being busy
in preparing for the event, and the indi-
cations are, Judging from what was
noticed there yesterday in the way OF
preparation, that the show will he the
best yet held in Wilmington. 1t will be
given under the auspices OF the Retail
Grocers' Association Of Wilmington, and
as that organization has, by its fair deal
ing, acquired q national reputation, some
Of the leading manufacturers and dealers
in the country will exhibit this year.
The sun., 1900-11-28
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Case Discontinued on Account of
Difficulty Over a Narr.

case DlScOnflnued on Account of
Difficulty Over Narr.
The case Of Margaret Asnin va. Charles
z. Cornell was put on trial In the Super
ior Court yesterday morning. The plain
tiff owns property at the northeast cor
ner of Fifth and Adams streets, adioin-
ing Cornelps propt rty, claimed that Cor
nell had failed to repair stone wall and
fence between, thereby cauing $500 dam
ages. While John Kienle, a witness.
was on tie stand, the court drew couns
sells attention to the fact that the narr
alleged injury to Margaret Aspin's DOS
session, whereas the property is occu-
pied by tenants, and the narr should
have alleged injury to the reversionary
rights,
Mr.. Bringhurst thereupon asked leave
to withdraw juror. The court declined
this and the plaintiffs counsel discon-
tinued the case.
Judgment for plaintiff for ST. III waa
given in the case of Magdelina Aker, va.
Lloyd.
Judgment for plaintiff for S657. .73 was
given in the case of William H. Tasker's
executor VS. Philip Clark & Co.
In the case of Bullock VS.. Harkins.
Judgment was given for Harkins for SEQ
and costs.
Artemus Smith was appointed commits
sinner TO take testimony in the case of
+ izaheth G. Myers vs. William r.
Myers.
The sun., 1900-11-28
|. Lewis Row &CO
4t3 King Street.
OLD TIME SOUTHERN FAIR.
Eden lodge is Arran ging for
Very Many Novel
Features.

Much public interest has already been
aroused in the novel amusement enter
prise which is to be given by Eden
Lodge.
A member of the committee of ar
rangements said last evening: when
Eden lodge takes anything in hand they
generally make Il success of il. They
are going to give an old time Southern
Fair with all its trimmings and what Il
fair il viii be with cabbages as large as
hogshcads and corn four foot i'll length
and then comes Kazaza. What or who
is Kaza2a, we will never know until
the 18th of December when the fair
opens, then we will see the wonderful
Googoo pig with its spotted sides and
and its long curly tail. We understand
that one Of the prominent members has
disappeared and that when he returns
will bring with him the Googoo pig.
'Camels and great many other inn
portant animals. One of the best fea-
lures of the fair will be its continued
run of good nature. Every one will en-
Joy themselves during the week of the
fair. One of the funny features will be
the throwing of balls at the artful dod-
ger. You say that is wore out, but you
don't know the dodger. There will be
lots of them and some come high but
yo ucan throw an egg at the regular one
for ten cents. Brother l.. comes at
twenty-five cents an egg some others as
high as seventy cents an egg.
"Oh! there will be lots of fun with
Ge-os-go who eats them dead or alive
and you will have to guess who it is for
you will all know him, and the Wild
Man of Borneo, you all know him. But
the interest will centre around Kazaza
who will be shown every few minutes
and it will keep You guessing and then
you will have n new guess coming for
he, 1t, or she is awonder. Tickets can be
had from the committee consisting of
DR.. III. A. Lawton, chairman; Manlon
Belts, treasurer; John Butts, secretary
and also the members of Eden Lodge.
The sun., 1900-11-28
Should Have Cut Both wires.

An irqupst held over the body os
Harry Neill last nighI ard verdict rem
dered that he came to his dpa,h from an
el.ctfic shock by coming in contact with
a live wire the properly If he Winning
ton and New Ca-tle Railwa,, while walk
ing along the pnblic road leading from
this city to New Castle, last Monday.
about 10 30a nj. fhp jury censured
WI lam Mixers, an enploye of the rail-
way eomFany, for not attending to his
duty by cutting both wires and seeing
that all danger was removed.
The sun., 1900-11-28
FOR CORNIGE WORK.
Water Board Gives Contract to
Brandywine Granite
Company.

At the meeting of the Water Commits
sioners yesterday afternoon the con
tract for furnishing stones for the first
was awarded to the Brandywine Granite
Company, their bid being $547. The
only other bidder for the work was T..
l.. Tyre whose bid was 1924.
Applications from William L. Ban
croft for water service on Ninteenth
street between Riverview and Brinkley
avenues and Hubert Cassidy for water
service on Banning street between Clay
ton and Rodney streets, were referred
to Chief Engineer Bond with power to
act. The following applications for
meter service were granted: George HUI
ber on Porter street south of Linden;
Mercantile Printing Company No. 1O9
West Sixth street and Joseph Il. Car
penter, Jr., No 1923 Market street.
On complaint from the owner of the
property No. $40 Orange street about
poor water service, Chief Engineer Bond
was instructed to put in new service
pipe as far as the curb. A complaint
in regard to the water service at No. 504
Adams street was referred to Chief
Engineer Bond with power to act
The service pipe supplying the prop
critics situated at No. $40, 512, 514 and
SIG Church street having become de-
fective and leaking it was ordered that
the owners be given legal notice to
abandon said pipe and the Department
will run service pipes from main 10 curb
on Church street.
The weekly pay roll Of St,215.22 was
passed. The balance in bank is SS5,
$3.50.
The sun., 1900-11-28
A TALK WITH PEARSON.
Boer Fighter Says Butler Is Hest o.
British Generals.


New York. Nov. 2T-lf Commissary
General Pearson of The Bocr army, the
refugee from the TransvHal who has
reached here With his party. is type of
the men who are fighting against the
British in South Africa for liberty, peo-
pie who sec him say il il small wonder
that the hlrghcfs nrc putting UP 50 de-
teimined resistance. The entire Boer
party are as military lnVking Lot of
men as can he found They are all i'll
their heavy suits Of rough brown home
spun, and Pearson, in his riding suit,
with high boots and broad brinmed hat,
is most picturesque iigulc.
Pearson is simple iii thought and word.
Il love Louis Botha," said he this morn
ing. Il think him the greatest man in
the Boer army. Sooner or later he will
have to give up his life for his cause. Ii
is pity, for his life could not be bought
by all the money in the Transvaul.
president Kruger is a wonderful man.
TIe could not pass down any street in the
world and not attract the attention of
every one who saw him. He reads Il
mans thoughts. l don't mind saying
that do not personally like Mr.. Kruger.
He is not of my party, and / consider
many of his acts i'll advised, but none the
less he stands as the most notable figure
of the century
'Isn't it a strange thing, this war? We
have $4,000 men. every one of them hap
by and ready to fight. You think of them
as sullen and unwilling to go into battle.
Why, they sing and eat and sleep where
they like, merry as larks. Suddenly the
.xn-d r,a .l,.a "t-.,''i +" got up and fpht-
Continue on Page Three.
The sun., 1900-11-28
The Copper Market.

New York, Nov. 27.--Firmness pre-
walls in the market for copper, although
no further upper trend has developed
since the price reached the II cent limit
l mere appears to be something out of
gear on electrolytic makes which have
been reported at 161s cents, later at 16.45
cents for export. Some brands connot be
quoted under 16%@1e% cents and the
difference in prices is a matter of COM
ment. Exports of copper since Nov. L
aggregate only 1857 tons.
The sun., 1900-11-28
Verdict for the Band.

The suit of J, Norris Robinson VS..
First Regiment Band, was heard before
Magistrate Kelley last night. The suit
was for $3.50 for music which Mr.
Robinson claimed to have furnished the
band. The verdict was given in favor
Of the band. The referees in the case
were John Pyle. Thomas Reaerd and
Warren V. Tuxbury. Austin Harring-
ton represented the defendent and the
plaintiff was represented by Walter Ell.
Hayes.
The sun., 1900-11-28
AnImnnrtnnt Gnntrant.

Boston, Nov. 27.-Thc General Electric
Company has secured contract to fur
rIsh the generating plant and trans
mission lines for an enterprise in India
which proposes to convey several thous-
and horse power from Cannes Falls ia
the Mysore Gold Fields, dlstancc OF
80 miles. The General Eectric Company
receives $70O,o00 for its share OF the work,
which is to be completed in 90 months
from last July The work will require
about 40 tons of copper.
The sun., 1900-11-28
American Bridge Company.

Boston, Nov. 27.-On January the
American Bridge Company will pay a
dividend of 25s per cent. on its $30,o00,-
900 outstanding per cent. preferred
stock. dividend of this amount is de-
clared for the purpose of equalizing the
preferred stock dividends periods. Here
after quarterly dividends of TX per cent.
will be paid on the preferred stock. The
stock of the American Bridge Co. will
be listed upon the New York Stock Ex-
change and possibly on the Boston Stock
Exchange.
The sun., 1900-11-28
President of His Glass.

Daniel o. Hastings of Wilmington was
elected president of the second year class
of the Law School of Columbian Uni
versity at the last business meeting.
There are over 100 members in the
class and several candidates were in the
field against Mr.. Hastings, but notwith-
standing the fight put up against him
he was elected by a good majority over
all, which was quite compliment to
the young but promising Delaware law
student.
The sun., 1900-11-28
Suicides Body Recovered.

The body of Robert Conoway, aged As
years, of 502 East Third street who com
.mitted suicide early yesterday morning
by drowning himself in the Christiana
river at Third street bridge, was re-
covered by james Fitzpatrick, about 8
o'clock yesterday morning 1t was
caught in the guy ropes Of the Fitz-
patrick rock-basting machine opposite
the Consumers ice wharf. An inquest
will he held on the body by Coroner
Vandever.
The sun., 1900-11-28
aTON, DELAWARE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2s 1900

tended by a large number of young men
and excellent results are being obtained
through the careful direction of the in
structors in the studies. The inctruc-
tors are as follows: Mechanical drawing,
G. L. Norris; penmanship, A. w. Wal
ker; Arithmetic, grammar and spelling,
A. A. Wilmot. A special line Of talks
is being arranged TO start Immediately
after the first of the year for the stu
dents
The sun., 1900-11-28
Run Over by a Team.

John Montgomery was knocked down
and run over yesterday afternoon Mt
Third and Church streets by heavy
team belonging to the Mccullough Iron
Company, and driven by Deleplane
Macy, colored. He was taken to the
Homeopathic Hospital in the Phoenix
Ambulance.
The sun., 1900-11-28
A Thanksgiving Service.

Commencing at 10 o'clock on Thanks
giving morning there will be il service
of thanks and praise at st. Stephens
Church. the Rev. Frederick Doerr, pas
tor. There will be special and appropri-
ate music
The sun., 1900-11-28
Case Dismissed.

George Prromm of No. 1850 Davis
street, who was charged with stealing
brass from the Edge Moor Iron Com
pany, was given n herring before Mngis-
trate Sasse last night. As the defend
cnts did not appear against the accused
the magistrate dismissed the case.
The sun., 1900-11-28
Declined a Good Offer.

i. +. Campbell announced yesterday
afternoon that he had decided 10 remain
in Wilmington as resident manager Of
Che Academy Of Music, having decided
not TO accept the offer of Miss Anna
EVA Fay, who had requested him to
manage her company in Il tour around
the world.
The sun., 1900-11-28
The Advisory Committee.

The election Of member of tho ad-
yisory committee of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Relief Department from the
Maryland division was held Monday.
There We're six candidates in the field
and it is thought that the honors lay
between b. L. Dennis of Philadelphia,
Il conductor, and T.. G. Began Of this
rity, telegraph operator at Edge Moor
station,
The sun., 1900-11-28
Dead Man Identified.

The man that was killed on the rail
road Mt Grubb's Landing on Monday
morning was identified yesterday as
Amos ID. Trump of Holly Oak. His
widow, mother and two brothers came
to this city yesterday to make arrange
ments for the funeral. The deceased
leaves one child.
The sun., 1900-11-28
Rendered Unconscious.

Theodore Buckalow, Of No. 1907
Church street, while at work in the
Pullman Car Works yards yesterday
afternoon pulling wire rope, was
violently thrown to the ground and rem
dered unconscious by the rope giving a
sudden jerk. He was taken to his home
in the Phoenix Ambulance.
The sun., 1900-11-28
An Italian Injured.

An unknown italian was injured yes
terday afternoon at Thirteenth and Mar
ket streets while laying tracks for the
Peoples Railway Company. He was
taken To the Homeopathic HOSPITAL in
t.e Iht .ix Ambulance.
The sun., 1900-11-28
Completed it's Work.

The joint charter committee completed
its work last night of examining the
now City Charter which the next Cen
eral Assembly will be asked to pass.
John ). Rossell will start to work at
once to get the copy ready for the prin-
ter
The sun., 1900-11-28
Training in TruthfuInesa.

The Delaware kindergarten Associa-
tion held its regular monthly meeting in
Friends School Building, Fourth and
West streets yesterday afternoon. The
topic discussed was "Training in Truth
fulness."
The sun., 1900-11-28
NEGLIGENT REGIsTR AIRS.
Some Have Not Yet Settled With the
County Treasurer.

All OF the registrars have not settled
with the county treasurer and if they do
not do so by the first Tuesday in De
cember their bondsmen will be notified.
There are two registrars in the county
and four in the city who have not made
settlement.
The sun., 1900-11-28
Was Granted a Pension.

James Tillman of Pleasant Hill, New
Castle county, late of Go. FL, 25th U. S.
Colored Infranty, has been granted n
pension of IS month, dating from
August %, 1899. 1t was secured through
Col. John Wainwright.
The sun., 1900-11-28
WILL LEAVE TODAY.
Many Launohings are Taking Place
at Jacksnn's.

The scnooncrs Matildc and Margaret,
buit by the jackson and Sharp Com
pany for the Munsey Steamship Com
pany Of New York, will leave today for
the West Indies.
The Elizabeth will leave for the same
port on Saturday. Two more schooners
will be launched at the shipyards for the
same company next week.
The sun., 1900-11-28
Taken or tb( -aarIne railway.

The tug Laura B was taken from the
marine railway Monday afternoon at the
shipyards of the Pusey &c Jones Com
pany after a general overhauling.
The sun., 1900-11-28
sheriT-eIect Gives Bond

Sheriff-elect Mcdaniel bonded before
Judge Spruance yesterday afternoon in
the sum of $4,000. His bondsmen were
II. A. du Pont, Thomas j. Talley and
Charles Jester.
The sun., 1900-11-28
All Day Service.

Harvesters' Mission Front and Jeffer-
SON streets. will hold all day services on
Thanksgiving Day. Morning service
will be held at 1890 o'clock lead by T..
A. Carlson. Afternoon service at $50
lead by Ohas, Ruttcr. Evening service
The sun., 1900-11-28
Has Recovered.

Ottrey Dumpson, who was shot in the
face recently, has recovered and yes
terday resumed his duties as jsnitor
1t riie Federal Bui.d;as
The sun., 1900-11-28
Shot Eighteen bfuskra,s.

james Hnrrigan. residing near Third
street bridge v.ea" out cunning yester-
Gay secured { ltecr niuskrats.
The sun., 1900-11-28
viii Receive General overhaulina 9

a dumping scow owned by the Virginia
Dredging Company will be put on tho
marine railway Mt the Pusey & Jones
Company this morning to receive a gen
eral overhauling.
The sun., 1900-11-28

Grand Fox Hunt tomorrow Crhanks-
giving) morning. at II o'clock, at the
Practical Farmer Hotel All Chester
cars pass the hunting grounds.