davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-21
Shoopang Salad n Fad.

Washington society has new fad.
It is the preparation Of shoopang.. or
chrysanthemum salad. according to a
recipe furnished by the Chinese min
lister. Chrysanthemum salad Is food
for the gods" the piece de resistance
of oriental banquets and under the
guidance Of Sir Chentung Lang
Cheng. society misses and matrons
are preparing the favorite dish OF the
astronomers OF the howery king
dom. Here is the recipe for the mys-
terious dish:
Twenty-four selected hearts of the
shoopang or Chinese chrysanthemum.
Twelve "fish wings" collops from
the TANKS of the moy wen, or sun
fish.
Two broiler chickens.
Four young pigeons.
Outlets from three Holsters.
Bake the fish with favoring OF
ki-long, a spice resembling saffron.
Broil the fowl with fiayoring of
hood, another Chinese herb.
Then steam all ingredients together
for three quarters Of an hour with
strong infusion of the woy flower and
serve with garnishlng of Chinese
greens.
The woy flower may be omitted, as
II Is very pungent and not agreeable
to some American palates, though
highly priced by the Chinese.
Although called a salad the shOo-
pang is a formidable dish, and in the
proportions given is enough for eight
persons. 1t is primarily intended for
the principal course of banquet. 1t
is possible to prepare It in chatting
dish, but a Monaghan cook seems to
be essential for a successful concoc-
ton. Those who have tasted the
salad pronounce It delicious. Many
Of the ingredients cannot be obtained
outside of Chinatown. and the high
prices of most of them place the dish
beyond the reach of the ordinary
Household. Record Herald.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-21
Countess Indiscreetly Showed
Her Jewels.
Given by Crocsus, Not Her Hus-
band, and the Count viii Seek
for His Release.
NO NAMES ARE vOUCHsAFED

Paris, Nov. 1.-The names of one
of the most beautiful and aristocratic
women in England, countess. and
one OF the wealthiest private individ-
uals in the world are linked in the
latest scandal of British high society,
which now is startling even jaded
Paris. Although no names are men
toned publicly, nearly every one in
Europe and America knows the pow
erful peer who is believed TO be con-
templating suit for divorce. Nearly
every one also knows the Croesus
whose name is connected with that of
the peers wife.
An English peer who has visited
the United States is a brother of the
countess with whom gossip is dealing
at the moment. Lacking money. ne
sought to retrieve his fortunes by a
method Infinitely more risky than
speculations on the bourse. He mar
ried not long ago a young woman
whose figure, face and voice are much
admired on the New York stage.
Diamonds Lead to Scandal.
The countess In the case indiscreet-
ly wore diamonds worth s $50 300.
which had been given to her, at the
annual ball of her husbands county
of which. of course, she was patroness
As the peer is not rich, 1t was impossi-
BILE for his wife to buy such gems.
He questioned her. He angrily de-
manded an explanation. She was
silent
The ulti-milhonaire who may be
a correspondent in this newest scandal
has been a widower for several years.
and draws a tremendous income from
real estate in New York and invest
ments in London. Both his children
have married within recent years. and
both matches, which have turned out
most happily, apparently were made
against his wishes. Never before has
scandal attacked him.
Although he has been industriously
courted and f1attered, II seemed since
This wifes death his love for woman
was buried in New York
This Croesus. who has dabbled in
politics and literature, has long made
his residence outside Of America.
He owns a most noted mansion in
England, full of historic memories.
The peer whose wife is concerned
In the gossip takes his title from the
name of a county in the north OF Eng
land. For the last two years his wife
has rented a country house near the
millionaire's English residence, but
lately she gave it up and now is Mv-
ing at a quiet watering place.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-21
have been issued.
Killed Child-Goes TO Prison,

Youngstown. o., Nov. 21.J Mrs
Jennie Anderson, convicted OF man
slaughter, was refused a new trial to
day and sentenced 30 fifteen years II
the penitentlary. When the sentenc,
was pronounced she collapsed. Tn,
woman beat to death her step-daugh
ter Elsie.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-21

ton, as the victim was held in high
esteem. Lagana, after the crime,
boosted that he was glad he commit
ted the deed and said If he were free
he would begin again on other enc
mics of anarchy, all Of whom already
were condemned and would be kill
ed at the earliest moment It was pos
sible to carry out the plan arranged
by the anarchist party.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-21
Columbus and the Compass

That Columbus was not. as is popu-
larly supposed. the first to note the
declination of the magnetic needle has
recently been graphically demon
strated by the discovery of three sun
dials, dating from a time anterior to
Columbus first voyage. and bearing
on the compasses accompanying them
lines indicating the declination of the
needle. Exchange,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-21
SCIENTIST SLAIN BY ANARCHIST
Red" Kills Italian Savant and Talks
of Wholesale Murder Plot.

Naples. Nov. 81 - An anarchist
named Lagana, who returned here
recently from Paterson,N. j., yester-
day and stabbed and killed the ia
NOUS zoologist, Giovanni Rossi. OF
the University of Naples, because
Rossi in a recent lecture condemned
anarchist crimes as barbarous. The
murder has aroused general indigna-l
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-21
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS

PAZO oINrhENr Is guaranteed TO cure any
case OF Itching, BlIne bleeding or Protruding
Piles In to "a days or money refunded. Doc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-21

Some men cling to single blessed
ness because they consider 1t the
lesser of two evils.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-21

Doctors have grave apprehensions
about the time their patients dis
eases reach climax.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-21

II isn't what we want to know that
worries us so much as what we would
rather not know
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-21

It's a fortunate thing for some
office holders that killing time isn't
punishable by hanging.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
.DOPESTERS BUSY
ON HEARST !. FUTURE B
Continued From First Page.

cially to the fellows who have every
thing arranged to loot the town if they
can retain control. Why, that is the
only town I ever lived in where 1
Thought even the judges on the bench
judge. who was slated to go, but to my
surprise he was renominated. [ asked
Croker how it happened. Usual as
sessme mt is $25oOos he said, but this
had not thought the judge to be worth
that much, and Croker said he WASH It,
but that one of the big interests had
put it up. And then he told me who
owned this judge and who owned that
one: Fine, Ell? Newspapers know about
It,, too, but they do not dare to say too
much. Libel suits are tried before
the same Judges, you know, and unless
you can bowl a judge clean over you
better leave him alone. But that's the
whole story. The street railway, sub
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
ANNEXATION CRY
IS LOUD In. CUBA
Vast Part Of Population Wants
United States to Rule sE
Island. ts
" &. +, Ky

Havana, Oct. 5:-Now that the dis
armament of tho revolutionists IL. and
the government volunteers is progress
ing steadily, the thoughtful portions Of
the public of all nationalities are ami.
matedly discussing the possibilities of,
Cuba s future form Of government. The
desire for annexation, which has been
carefully concealed for the past four
years, is now avoWed openly, and the
wish that the United States retain
some measure of actual control in
Cuban affairs is heard more mistakenly
than ever. = -.
Representatives of leading clements,
both Cuban and foreign, have ! been
asked to attend meeting next Sunday
to discuss the feasibility Of hol.ting
some sort of plebiscite by which all
classes of the population would be en-
ableda to express their. ideas on what
the future form of government should
be. One plan suggested is the forma-
ton into groups Of the various foreign
elements, each Of which will formulate
its own project of government. = s
= The idea of holding the next cleo
lions in January has been entirely
abandoned, the general preference
among the Cubans appearing to favor
holding elections in June. The question
of the status Of congress. and whether
senators and representatives are to re-
ceive their salaries after the establish
ment of the provisional government,
will be decided in Washington.
Reports of the disarmament opera
tions show considerable delay and con-
fusion, but no real opposition. ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
BAPTISTS IN SESSION
Convention Of South Dakota Held at
BroOkings. $3.50 &. :. :

BOOKINGS, s, D.--There are about 160 dele
gates In the city in attendance upon the annual
STATE convention or Baptists. The meetings are
held IN the Baptist church and will continue
until Sunday evening. The ministerial union
held ais hrst session Wednesday afternoon and
the following papers. were, read: 1.-The Preach-
er's Use of Psychology Rev. D. yiets, Water
t MSn a progressive Religion Rey.. A. w.
Norton, LID, Madison; '"The Nature, Authors.
ty and Development of Baptist UNCONVENTIONAL
pol1cy,". Rev. George E.. Morphy, Brookings
The; Minister, His Physical Life Rev. A. IT.
Norwood Madison; ~"His Intellectual Life" Rev.
G. F. Bronson, Aberdeen; His Social Life"
Rev. EtkeI Burton, Mitchell; His spiritual
Life Rev. f. E. Hudson, Huron. The annual
sermon was delivered by Rev. w. c. King Of
DeadWood. The evening session was devoted to
song service and an address by Rev. II. NJ.
West of st. Paul on 1.-THE Human Fibers in
Evangelism. Thursday morning was devoted
to reading papers; ''rhe Minister as a Casust, y
as a Business Man." John r. Schnader, Rapid
City; I"The Minister and Side Issues, Rev. f!
s. A. Jensen, Elk Point, closing with an address
by Rev. r. NJ. West of St Paul. =. "
The round table session was presided over by
Mrs. ~. N. Patterson of Parker and the round
table was conducted by Mrs. G. F. Hackett of
Parker. The following papers We're read: '.The
Attendance" Mrs. Lawrence; THE Leader
Miss Abbie p. Ross; "The Business" Mrs. J..
+. Bryant, 1.-THE Program" Mrs. Ecker Bur
ton; Social Features Mrs. Carl Gunderson.
Thursday afternoon and time until closing will
be taken up with "reminiscences by old pioneers,
hearing reports of state officers, reports Of COM
mittees and state secretaries, and unfinished
business. The convention will come to a close
with the evening service Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
CHEROKEE MAIDEN
TO FIGHT OIL KING
Heiress Who Controls Vast Indian
Territory Property Plans
GiantsC Campaign:
Journal SueeiaI Service;

Journal Special Service. & y q
q st. Louis, 5Oct. 70 with convictions
as deep-rooted as Miss Ida Tarbell s
in Waging war on the head of the
Standard, Oil, Miss Theotoway Stokes,
a pretty Cherokee maiden and heiress
to rich oil wells in the Beaumont oil
fields, declares the aim and ambition
of her life is to fight John d. Rookie
Teller in controlling the oil situation in
the southern belt.
Miss Stokes, tall, graceful, 1.-THE and
essentially feminine, ). hardly looks in APP
pearance the role she confesses to in
planning a giant campaign against the
worlds money king.
Miss Stokes speaks almost perfect
English, and since her advent at the
Jefferson hotel has scored decided So
cial success. Having many friends in
St. Louis, she has been much feted.
Controls Fine Properties: :
This direct descendant of, a full
blooded Cherokee family has fallen
heir to and now controls some of the
largest. oil outputs in that oil belt
stretching from southern Kansas right
into the very heart of the rich Beau
mont territory. The daily output from
her wells. Miss Stokes says, averages
about 10000 barrels.
"You know explained the. heiress,
awe re fighting Rockefeller down III
our territory, and altho I realize the
immensely of my opposition, I am not
feazed in the least, and my ambition
is to meet and. cope with the money
king. Rather than consent to the tyr
amy of his commercial sway, l have
stored my oil on my ranches, and l II
tell you the immense output Of my wells
counts even with his serene highness.
There is no chance for me to dispose
of my oil to other companies, as Rookie
Teller controls all of them, and that is
why it has resolved itself into a fight
between Rockefeller and myself, and
I'll die game, too
lifetime, was counsellor for the squaY
men of the entire Cherokee tribe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
.EL0PERS IN FRANCE,
HUSBAND ON OCEAN
Russian Woman and Companion
Hide in Paris After Race
Across Atlantic.

Paris, Oct. 5.-Great interest has
been created here by the arrival from
New York of the fugitive Russian lieu
tenant, Gabriel Essipoff, accompanied
by the wife of General Oushakoff. They
had come on the steamer Savoie, flying
from the vengeance Of the husband and
former friend of Lieutenant Essipoff.
The runaways Travelled under an as
sumed name, and were accompanied by
an elderly woman. The passengers on
the Savoie were not aware of their
Identify but Essipoff was recognized
at the station here. He was completely
surprised when addressed, and in reply
to inquiries said:
81 have nothing to say. We wish
to be left alone We are quite happy
edo you know General Oussakoff
threatens to kill you?'' was asked. :
EYES, Twas the answer, "but he will
never find US. We will be gone before
he arrives here
Husband Crossing, Sea- .....,
The fugitives then took "a cab to a
hotel in the Rue de Rivoli, but later
changed their quarters several times
and succeeded in hiding their tracks.
It is believed they intend to take an
other ocean steamer. =, = ..>.. 80
The clippers lied from st. Petersburg
several weeks ago closely pursued by
the general, who tracked them to:'va-
rious cities in Europe and finally
reached Hamburg two hours after they
had sailed for New York. The general
followed on the next steamer only to
find on arrival there that his wife and
the lieutenant had. returned to Europe
on the Savoie. e.. Y
The general is now on board the
steamer La Provence on his way here
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
"rHE sP1NsTERs RETURN"

The Ladies' Aid society of futile Universalist
church gave an amusing entertainment last even
ing in The church when they presented 1.-The
Sp1nsters' Return" a sequel to 1.-THE Old Maids
Convention The spinsters had been to Klon-
dixie and returned with husbands and fortunes.
Mrs. H. s. Haynes, president, called the
strangely attired group of women to order and
the roll call was answered with an appropriate
sentiment from each. Later the spinsters told
their experiences in Alaska in prose-. poetry and
song, Mrs. q. !, I. B. Woodward as Violet Ann
Uptodate, was inimitab1e as a. confident spin;
ster, and Mrs. H. H. Dunn as Mary Ann Frad
die. Malhprop convulsed the audience with her
verbal vagaries and evidences of klondike
sci, with her large family, was very funny, and
the, twins sang several songs. Charles W. Ar
rick. Young Man Afraid Of His Face, created
cellent impersonation of wild Indian. Mrs. r.
II. Scofeld was Dutch Juliet Long Laundestad'
and 9. H. Haywood Professor Dinkensp1el, a
German hypnotist Mr.. Kline gave a very anus
ing imitation Of German band The entertain
men will be repeated this evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
COTTON PRICE SCARS
AFTER STORM REPORTS

New York, Oct. 5.-The cottonmar-
ket had a very strong and excited ad-
vance at the opening today with the
spring months selling above IL cents,
and the general list about 40 points, or
So bale over the closing figures Of the
previous day on stop loss covering, and
the tremendous buying by the south,
local and Liverpool bulls.
Reports Of further storms in the
south and a prediction of squeeze
among dealers short of actual cotton for
October delivery were the factors IN
the advance. October here sold at
1888 or 219 points above the recent
low level. Shorts appeared to be panic
stricken in all markets and December
contracts in New Orleans sold ~ points
over the close Of last night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
FAIRBANKS AT FARGO
Vice President to Speak in the North
Dakota Metropolis.

FARGO, N. D.-Ihe republicans Of North Da-
kota will hear Vice President Fairbanks speak
as result of the efforts Of Senator McCumber.
The junior senator is great admirer of Mr..
Fairbanks. and has prevailed on him to make a
able that the address will be made in Fargo
and special trains run from all over the state
If the vice president is able to speak both in
the afternoon and evening, one address may be
delivered at Grand Forks and then the speaker
rushed TO this city on special for the even
ing.
Under government supervision the North Da-
kota Agricultural college is to give the question
Of tile drainage q thoro test. "A contract for
tie-draning a quarter Of section Of land was let
this morning, and 1t will be done under the
supervision of Engineer Stewart of the drainage
bureau, who prepared the plans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
Ia TOILETTE TO
SHOW Up SENATE
Wisconsin Senator Says He Will
Lay Bare Secrets of Upper
ra House. :, 4

Epccie!yto The Journal Y, ~: u ZIP ss u I&I5iss
Mankato, Mimi, Oct SIN line with
the statements which he made at Hutch
inson Monday evening, Senator Robert
NJ. LA Toilette of Wisconsin last night
revealed from the rollcall of the senate
the way the two Minnesota senators
voted on his amendments to the railway
rate bill. He did this in reply to
question asked by a gentleman in the
audience
Senator La Toilette said that Senator
Clapp was q member of the committee
on Interstate commerce, which had
charge of the bill, and could have re-
ported at any time. Continuing, he
said:
''Senators ought to vote each time 50
as to be proud to have the public know
about it. 1t would be more pleasant
to be a good fellow and be slapped on
the back in the cloakro0ms, but [ feel
that | will be doing a service to the
country by laying bare the secrets Of
the senate. l believe that it will help
representative government, and L pro-
pose to do it during the four or five re-
naming years of my Official service. J.
was told when 1 went into the senate
that I had better get into line, and that
l could more easily get Legislation thru
for Wisconsin if | stood in with the
steering committee. | replied that [
couldn't give my conscience over to
any steering committee
Reads Rollcall.
The senator then read the rollcalls on
his amendments to provide for valuing
the property of railroads, and to forbid
Judges to sit on cases where railroads
of which they owned stocks or bonds
or carried passes were litigants under
the law. He emphasized the fact that
Senator Nelson voted against the first,
while Senator Clapp did not vote; and
that Senator Clapp voted against the
latter, while Senator Nelson did not
vote. He then declared
1.-THE cleavage between those who
serve the corporations and those who
serve the people is clearly defined by
these rollcalls.''
The address was on Representative
Government and was on the 7. NJ.
G. A. lecture course, and the operahouse
was filed. Many from surrounding
towns were present, including ex-ReD-
resentative Joel P. Heatwole Of North
field and James Manahan. G. F.. Lotus
and Mr.. Schraeder Of the Minnesota
Shippers and Receivers association
all three from st. Paul.
Government Ownership.
The speaker said he was not going to
declare for government ownership of
railroads. The control of the roads
cannot be allowed to continue in the
hands Of a few men. Not only the
rates, but the service must be regarded
and those who own the roads must be
compelled to render good, adequate and
equal service to all individuals, or the
government must own the roads. Abso
lutte state and national control of rates
and service must be had, or the people
would force government control.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
SAILORS PLEAD FOR BELL
Mayor Is Asked to Intercede in Behalf
Of Famous Naval Relic.

Charles S. Steffes and P. S. Mellow
ell; who are serving the government on
board the flagship West Virginia, have
written to Mayor David P.vJon urg-
ing him to use his influence to have the
bell of the old Minnesota removed to
the new battleship Minnesota. Accord
ing to, their statement, the bell is. now
in use on the Lancaster, a receiving
was written from Gibraltar states that
there are several Minneapolis boys on
board. Steffes lives at 1907 Washing
ton avenue N and Mcdowell at 1906
Thirty-fst avenue S. " -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
ALLOWANCE
EQUIVALENT TO REBATE,

Chicago, Oct. Admission was
made upon the witness stand today be-
fore the interstate commerce commits
of d certain amount to grain company 4:
operating an elevator, ostensibIv FOR.
the elevation of grain, is in reality !,
reduction in the freight rate on the
grain. ESsI ~ saF
This statement was made byaD. g..
Ives Of ST, Louis, traffic manager for
the Wabash railroad, while testifying
In regard to All allowance Of / cents
per hundredweight sal dto have been
granted the Peavey Elevator company
by the Union Pacific Railroad company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
MECCA OF GAMBLERS
IS WATCHED BY FOLK

Jefferson City, Mo-, Oct. 5.-Govern-
or Folk has written letter to Gov
ernor Hoch Of Kansas, opening ques-
ton involving the boundary line be-
tween Missouri and Kansas and the
consequent control over an island in
the Missouri river on which there is a
big gambling resort. Governor Folk
asserts that if the island is within the
limits of Missouri, measures will be
taken to stop the gambling at once.
The island, which contains about 400
acres, lies between Clay county, Mo-,
and Wyandotte county, Kan, and was
formed by the divergence of the river
about fifteen years ago. Neither Mis-
souri, nor Kansas has entered claim to
the island.