davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-23

Al the last session of Congress- bill
was introduced to incorporate the
Rockefeller Foundation. to which JOHN
ID. RoCKEFELLER was to give sum Of
money to be expended bv trustees for
the general betterment of mankind.
The philanthropic intent OF Mr..
RoCKEFELLER was appreciated, but
toward various provisions OF the pro-
posed act of incorporation widespread
opposition was shown. II was feared
that the foundation, equipped with
great wealth. might prove in time a
public menace. and there was demand
both inside and outside of Congress
that no charter should be granted that
did not give the nation ul' innate control
over the administrative activities OF
the institution. The objections were so
strong that the bill was not passed.
These objections IL is now sought to
meet by number OF amendments to the
original bill which would change ma
terially it's provisions. These amend
ments limit the capital Of the founda-
ton To slOO, 90, 900. exclusive Of increases
in the value Of it's property subsequent
to its receipt by the corporation. and
prohibit the accumulation Of its income
which shall be currently applied to the
purposes" of the foundation. Thus il
Is planned TO keep the capital Of the
foundation within bounds.
BY the original bill the incorpora-
cd I'm Obj hair
associates and SUCCESSORS, without su-
pervision or check Of any kind. The
amendments provide that the names of
all members Of the corporation chosen
nv the original members named in the
hill shall be submitted la the President
Court. the President OF the Senate. the
Speaker Of the House If Representa-
tivss, and the presidents Of Harvard,
Yale. Columbia. Johns Hopkins and the
University 1T Chicago, and that II a ma
iority of these disapprove any selection
IL shall be void. BY this means it is
proposed Ia guard against dangerous
aCceSsions to the directorate.
Another provision If the amendments
would allow the corporation Ia dis
tribute any property held by it at the
expiration Of fifty years after receipt.
and would empower Congress tn enforce
the distribution Of any II its principal
AT IN. expiration Of hundred years
from receipt.
In addition to these specific powers
it - also proposed that Congress:
May a, ANY time inpos. such limitations upon
the objects Of the said corporation as IL may
i-rr- me public in'er-s, der snds and any and
Nh gi',s Gcyf~~s, requests property a, any
tive received or held by said corporation shall
he rrceN 81 and held subject 20 the Trims OF this
pro, $50 and IS tho terms and limitations which
may be Imposed by any act OF Congress hereafter
passed. with reference thereto
With thes. provisions for the protec-
ton If the public interest added to
the charter 1t il unlikely that serious
obstacles will now be put in the way of
its passage through Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-23
wa,.rb.r, Rs,iI.a. B.auty vinaiea,.S.

expect the people Of Waterbury. . village stuck
On the banks 81 tho dirty NauxsTuck River 10 sp
precate the beauty Of tho Foot Guards and the
Putnam PhalsnS'
would expect people brought mp amid such
Sorsid surrOu nGingS "a ask What are the Foot
I;uMtts for or the Putnam PhalanA''
II may he mat rho First Company. Governor
Foot Guards Of Hartford. are for constitutional
prohibition but the Serond Com pany. GOV
srnor'S Foot Quarts ~ New Haven. saved Nrw
Haven by means VI rum In 1870. and have ron tin
ually ever since saved the town by the aame
means.
accept the authority NJ THg Srs that the PI
nam T'hal4nS il for the development NJ tho piIla
or column invented rs and ,ymhoIizinR Ia peer
less legs Jaws -. DWELL. Jr
New Haven. fperembsE u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-23

Not even from New Orleans. fallen a
liant cookery; not even from our Lucullian
friend the Times Democrat Of that city.
can such half measure as this. such
half hearted devotion to an ancient and
beloved inst int ION. be received without
choier or irritation:
The great majority Of fair minded folk viii
rejoice IN the vindicsiion Of the Welsh rabbit
you are about il vindicate gravitation
Rabbit was the food Of strong men before
the dark Iherians came To Wales. il was
worshipped AZ food god before the
Cymry had a consnnanf to their language
Cheese was born for II Ale and beer
wer. hrewsd 10 complete il: bread was
unknown or superfuous until It found
II day and night had another purpose
originally than TO bring the fit and sol
amn hour in which greatly 10 compose
AID jOyously to incorporate this liquid
solid marvel.
Few. il may be- and ever fewer. are the
denigOds who can plan and mould IL true
and perfect Innumerable are the bun
glers who try their frantic hands at il
Millions have perished by the just esf doom
because they meddled with this mystery
and gobbled greedily their evil work
Yet still the elect are privileged 10 find
and consume this wonder. hated Of weak
liHgS. We know venerable man who il
equal TO two at lunch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-23

To rHE BDTrOH OF THg Sus,Si, news mole
In THy sUs gives = misleading sta cement Of the
Socialist vote Of 1919. The vote for Debs In that
year was s,Os75. and the ,OtAI vote. Including
that Of Arizona. New Mrslco and Vernon, ,wnics
had no electoral loxep. a2t.tss. The yot. ,ni.
year will approximate 5s0.OO0. The figures for
the biennial elections since the OrganixatIon N
the SoriaIi-t party arc ~ follows
1870 iFo 1915 1874 ias
states @is 33iOci iOc J,i 1sI 1G t2o gs
Star and
Terrific
RIGS @@i ga so ~ 30 33I.O,s ga "a
This docs not include she vote of she SoeiaIi.,
IAbor party. Q minor 0rganiEs lion
saw YouA. December ~. w. GWEnI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-23

". have sought to keep silence about
"A controversy Of just interest TO Geor-
Ginns, which they are entirely capable
OF settling for themselves. but II our
private opinion IL asked II shall not
timOrOusly be withhold:
g" M EuuoF ~ rRy SUs--,v I'm the
r.cr.r, NJ nc "a,r. and without prejudice tn THg
1rss Nrl, anoNn equal aTe" lion sor both ~
ANITA ami Maroon. would sou mind saS ma Smith
has the beat qualifications and ought 10 be IAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-23

Parts once !, Rue Louis lie GrAnd The daily and
Sunday editions arc sale al kiosGue L: near the
Grand Hotel kioSauc II BoulrN ard des "a pucines.
corner Place de rOp"Ta. and kin>aue ~, boulevard
des ltaiens corner Rue Louis le Grand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-23

London Once, FfnnghNm Iinusr arundel street.
Strand Inc daily and sunday SJN are IN sale In
London ~ the american amt Iolnniai EaChAnxc.
Carlton street Regent street and paw' steamship
Agency Il GTrcn street. CharinS Cross Road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-23

NJ LKoAosErx. the Preach aviator. estab
lished 4 record In the Michein cup compeu
t,on In day. remaining in the AIR from asa 4 II.
until rs p N. and covering q distanc &c OF SIG kilo
meters 10 - miles Dssp1feh rom Pau.
Predict ions about the distance Of future
flights by VI. LEGASNKrx would be hazard
Gus in view Of his performances with the
aeroplane. No other aviator has shown
such remarkable Improvement. He first
came into notice at Mourmelon. France.
on February ~. 1909. when he made eight
Of one mile $50 Yards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-23

n euy friend, uho r;roT rt,h manuscripts ior
pebiedfior Tt,a 10 have rsrcsd articles rrtu'nrd sy
ssas IN al send s,am ps 'ov that purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-23

Published ny the sun Printing and Publishing
Association AT i7u Nassau street, In the Borough
Of Manhattan. New orb fTc>icnt ~ the A>so-
citation. idwAri A. Mitchell l5u Nassau street.
Treasurer 81 the Association laran 10
Nassau street SECRETARY Of NJ Association. u "
Quinn. iTu Nassau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-23
rHIPs OF 0ED World Y0LTTIts
rrssssss 90 . Tsrhi.h pr.mssr

Yy..Aa.. - . w-.ss-s n.-
Is u"'nfs OF Iur~ss Premier unfsr r'Ni.r-
eona'ao afe mAhions ~ haAN FAses mas fplad
81. "nrn INC raamen' resamei ia s'Asians
Sisisr refused at nrst D submits 'he ,-t' - -
oeenins address w tho Committee OF n"h '7i
osre~N. OF rs'nef " tne "prcsrnmuNe> mat
ooaS among 'he p~puac%
inSn s'mcnnhx hAppchru- hakhi change
nis NINA Aha dh suom' mo address IN N"
hAmehAfS group representing IN. committee
me members approved IL and when II MAS f.NI
IN we enamoer tnr leader HAM bey proposed
vote 'ndorsins me ministerial declarations
fosth~m FURIOUS Opposition broks ms.
Members oa.sfde 'he Union end Progress 'rsi
| stood up and criticised INC address with Sru
oitern~ss ApparenuS me who'e situation ~,
an open secret iof HAM anu hskki we're arr Nrd
OF eoiinsion and 'heir course Has drnounrr,! =,
Q betrayal OF representative institutions In n-
long run the vote OF Endorsement was pascal but
the minority put up such night as Ia cause grny.
uneasiness ss ." the future
The continued dictaiion OF the Young Tux
element coupled Vim It's failure thusfar IN resD-
practical reforms. has greatly shaken The p hir
confidence In the party and its leaders. No, only
In Turkey but throughout Europe.
The contents Of the Ministerial address N-m
70 have been coloriess enough 10 sui, sny me
Hakh Pasha ssid tho French nsn had 'aAi
functionaries. 70 which Turkey could no, submit,
had been demanded. out 'ne uadiuonsl friendship
oe'~een the SoVefnmen@ wonid not ne disturbed
re said the rurksn Government held N" sam.
etutude o"ard tne Inpse Enen~ as toward ihs
Triple Alliance And ne denied the existence Of,
mnsary convention WIN humana
bet"een we Sommssee OF I mon and Progress
Anu tne srowme oppossssoa 70 H. the safet ~
iurkish Ministry Hes In oesng soorless
Italy Hss Fr'esAs and Allies
1AIys dificuIsy In recoucilinx her .nrrn, ,U
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-23
subscriptions. h, Mail. Postpaid.

DAILY. Per Month ......-... ~ 40
DAILY. Per Wear .............-.- M
sLNDAN Ter Year ... ........,..-... 90
DAILY AND ~ NpNN, Per Year ......... 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month ....... 20
Postage to foreign countries added.
IN checks. money orders sc. tn he made pay
able In THE SuN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29
+ or the Future

Miss Mildred Funkhouser viii entertain
at bridge this evening in honor Of Miss
Hazel Smith. Those present will be Misses
Hazel Smith, lola Delecker. Henrietta
Rees, Edna Hills. Eloise Hrlies, Margaret
Metcalf Of Council Bluffs, Mildred Funk
houser, Messrs Oliver Eldridge, Fred
Creigh. Samuel Rees Robert CAN'T. Ray
Eldridge, J. Gorham, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Murphey. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Braden.
Miss Olive Hammond will entertain the
members Of Kappa ALPHA Theta Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Frances Gould will entertain four
tables OF players at bridge Monday even
Ing After the game there will be a num-
Der Of Halloween features.
M. and Mrs w. F. Burgess will give a
theater party at the Brandeis this even
ing in honor of their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Roberts Of Boston. After the play.
Blanche Walsh and her company, THE
Other Woman" the party will enter
tain at supper at the Henshaw.
Mrs. ], E. Summers has issued invita-
tons for a luncheon to be given at her
home Wednesday, November ., for her sis.
ter, Mrs. David Stone Of Fort sim Wyo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29
Military BAL.

The officers ana ladies' headquarters De-
rartmcnt OF the Missouri Fort Crook and
Fort omaha. will give a military ball a the
Rome hotel Wednesday evening, December
49, az O'Clock.
The arrangements for this evening, which
will be one Of importance in Omaha's social
chronicles are in charge OF Colonel y. p.
Mccarthy OF Omaha. Major -. j. Carr OF
Fort Omaha and Captain G. L. Babcock OF
Fort Crook. This committee has appointed
the following subcommittee:
Floor Committee Major "A. G. Hale Cap
tain Mari OConnOr Of Omaha, Captain >
w. Noyeg. Captain L. ,. Butler. Lieutenant
c. r. Griffith, Lieutenant X. ID. Smith 90
Fort Crook and Lieutenant vs.. y. Has.,rt
oil Fort Omaha
Program and Music Committee-Aajo r IA
NJ Lord Of Omaha Lieutenants h. O. Tay.
lor and L. Il. Kelley Of For. Crook and
Major II. L. Gllchrlst Of Fort Omaha.
Committee on decoration Captain w. L.
Clarke OF Fort Omaha, LAeutenants v. Z.
Fisk and John Scott Of Fort Crook and
Lieutenant X. -. Bates Of Omaha
Committee on observation-disclosures W.
p. Burnham Of Omaha, Captain A. T. Cliff
ton OF Fort Omaha and Lieutenants j. Il
Cowan and J. Muncaster OF Fort Crook
Invitation Committee-Colonel d. +. Nc
Carthy. Major -. j. Carr, Captain Z. Il.
Babcock Lieutenant w. y. Haskell.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29
AT the Clubs
At Happy Hollow.

At Happy Hollow.
Festivities at Happy Hollow tomorrow
evening are both a celebration Of the Oc-
tober festival, Halloween and a closing
Of the clubs season of festivities There
is every indication that the party. which
Is to be a masked ball will be largely
attended by the members, Among those
who will be in fancy costume are Mr.
and Mrs. w. c. Shrlver. Mr.. and Mrs. X.
V. Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Penfold Mr..
and Mrs. H. IL. Culver. Mr.. and Mrs. o.
J.. Goodman, MIR. and Mrs. John o. Yeiser,
Mr., and Mrs. c. H. Marley, Or. and Mrs.
w. o. Henry Dr. and Mrs r. c. Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. !, Adams Mr. and Mrs.
II. o. Neigh, Mr. and Mrs. a. 4. Austin,
Mr.. and Mrs T. A. Benson, Mr. and Mrs.
r. J. Dining, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Baker,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Durkee MT and Mrs.
NJ 4, Funkhauser. Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Russell, Mr., and Mrs. c. Il. Johannes. Mr..
and Mrs, e. W. Gunther, Judge and Mrs.
Howard Kennedy Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Guinter, MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Challis, Miss
Hubbard, Miss Jeanette Jessop, Miss
Jeanette Miller, Miss Helen Bodine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29
Halloween Divinations

to come, hollow out half pumpkin
and fiji It full OF nuts, one of which
Is dyed or painted red Let all close
their eyes while each takes g handful
OF the nuts. The person whose hand
full reveals the red nut will have luck
throughout the twelve months TO come.
Fortunes may be told by the tradi-
tional Three Bowls" Place three
bowls. or saucers (as they are more
convenient on a table, one Filled with
water. one with milk and the other
empty. Each maiden is then blind
folded, turned around three times and
started I'm the direction OF the bowls
II she dips her finger in the water
she will marry a bachelor, II in the
milk her husband will be a widOwer,
while II her finger touches the empty
dish she Is fated TO remain single.
After each one makes the test the
order OF the bowls must be changed
so as to prevent those who watch from
knowing which is which.
To ascertain infalHbly how many
years will eiapse before the subject OF
the test will marry, let the hostess
have In readiness a large silk hand
kerchief. By rights this should be a
new one that has never been washed
Look at the moon through Il; the
number of years to elapse will be the
same as the number Of moons seen
through the interstices ~ the silk.
Then there is another water charm
for which water taken from a stream
that runs southwark Is required to
make the test fully effectual Borrow
wedding ring from one you are
sure Is your friend and suspend il by
hair from your own head over a
goblet OF the water II the ring hits
the side Of the glass you will never
marry. II # turns round quickly once
YOU will marry soon. and but once. II
il turns slowly marriage is far off.
but YOU will marry twice. n the ring
hits the side Of the glass three times
after the name Of your lover Is whis-
pered there will be a lengthy court
ship, but nothing more.
Then. too what old time Halloween
would not be incomplete without the
game OF the apple seeds by which the
faithful lover Is 30 unerringly revealed.
Take two brown apple reeds, name
them ana stick one on each cheek,
repeating the following charm.
pippn. pippin I stick thee there
That what Is true that mayst declare
The one Il a. falls off first Is the
lover to be doubted, while tho name
that remains longest viii prove true
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29
Imported Grapes, Fresh Figs
Tempt Local Market Visitor

, promise to send representatives throughout
the season for Omaha breakfast tables At
present they sell for 10 cents each or three
for Is cents; is cents or two for 25 cents.
Persimmons delightful in quality are
cents a basket. Luscious sweet apples
from New York state are Is cents peck
naughty Jonathans are 30, 40 and so cents
a dozen. Oranges show little inclination to
change their price and remain 40 and 80
cents a dozen; lemons, 30 and So cents In
the vegetable department head lettuce is
Is and 20 cents head; French endive, 20
cents a pound; artichokes. Is cents EACH
mushrooms, 70 cents a pound; celery. 3
cents a stalk; radishes two punches for 8
cents; sweet potatoes, and cents a
pound beans, wax, green and lima, 10 cents
quart; eggplant, 10 cents each,
Potatoes remain aloft in price, sis and
sl.25 a bushel.
There is no change in the price OF eggs
this week. Fresh country eggs retail at
80 cents a dozen; cold storage eggs at 2S
cents.
The best creamery butter Is selling for
81 cents a pound; country butter for "a, 30
and 80 cents a pound.
Chickens are slightly cheaper this week;
springs sell at Is cents pound; broilers 50
cents each; ducks, 20 cents a pound; hens
Is cents.
The wholesale prices are: Roosters 1OA
cents; geese, 10 cents; ducks, IS cents; tur-
keys 26 cents; hens, IS and 1914 cents
springs, 10 and l4]s cents; broilers, s. a
dozen; pigeons, SL9O; homers, 81 fancy
pigeons, $3.50 and No. l, s..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29
CoUGHED UP in A CORNER
what Happened TO Newspaper Man
Who Flashed a High
Roll.

! new brace gam, is being worked IN
west Virginia A well known WashinRton
correspondent who has Just returned from
an excursion into the domain OF Senator
! hlklhs IN search OF political information
~ ths latest victim reported. The CORE
sPohueht landed in MartinsburK at the
uhearuly hour OF a. m. and as n was
raw morning, and ne hadn't slept we'll
ana had cold, and his feet were damn
ana ne wanted an appetite for breakfast
/ ne dropped into a saloon near the station
/ to get drink The moment he was in
slde the place he wished he were well out
OF II, for It was a decidedly tough ''ioint 4"
but he walked up to the bar and ordered
drink. When he came to pay for Il he
round he had no change and was com
PEELED to produce SO bill As the bar
tender counted out the change three
/ ora"ny Villains who had been sitting
around table in the rear OF the room
got up and edged over 10 the bar.
say, Bill" called out one OF then, n the
bartender, didn't we hear this guy ask
everybody 10 have a drink"
'Mabbe you did; didn't" answered Bill
| 'Didnt you ask us to have a drink?
demanded the thug, turning to the CORE
spondent The latter was not disposed to
be an easy mark for such coarse work and
he answered briefly. mol"
Without word the thug turned and
walked over to a doorway and taking hold
OF the frame across the top chinned him
self slowly and iupresslyely. three times
There" he said as he dropped 10 the
floor and STROBE over TO the bar. Il knew
/ could DO il, Hand over the five!r
What five?" asked the correspondent.
Why the five YOU bet me that I couldn't
chin myself three times was the answer.
Come across with IT,"
Il didn't bet YOU anything said the cor
respondent, starting TO edge toward the
door
Hold on there" retorted the thug
blocking the way 70 the door.
Bill. you heard this guy make the bet
and now he's trying to WEIGH"
u heard a lot Of talkin'." answered the
bartender.
We'll, We heard him." chorused the other
two thugs.
Now, you hear that?" said the leader.
You come in here and make lot OF talk
and make bet ana lose When A guy
makes bet in this place and loses he set
''s, see! Come across with the five
spot"
The correspondent had been doing some
zap thinkinG and he did more when the
,hug thrust his ey face INTO his with ne
tnai demand. he decided he would he
lucky TO set away a tnat price. handed
over the five and beat IL FOR the door be.
fore the thug bad time to bet him $40 thar
ne could stand on one foot while ne counted
uv--Ncw York World
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29
New Autumn Dishes

dressing made Of rich cream. lemon
juice, parika and salt
Minced chicken auriples Is another
new favwite. Place a pint OF cream
in a saucepan; season with salt. pep
per, paprika; reduce to half on the
fire; add few sliced boiled potatoes,
some boiled breast Of chicken OF about
the same size as the potatoes. a little
smoked beef, cut Julienne shape.
When about ready 70 serve cut two
nice slices Of boiled smoked tongue.
place them on a platter, spread with
a little devil sauce. place under the
salamsnder. When thoroughly heated
place the minced chicken in a chatting
dish, the two slices Of tongue over il.
and serve very hot.
Among the new dainties IL ice
cream served with ounce jelly, a new
trapped coffee served with branded
peaches, a compete OF oranges. a russ
Au froche Favored with powdered al
monds baked in dainty ring shapes, is
most delicious with tea or coffee.
Sweet potatoes, Lucifer. is a deIic-
ious new dinner dish. made Of par
boiled sweet potatoes and large chest
nuts The potatoes are sliced length
wise laid around a shallow baking
dish an inch apart, and in this space is
put a layer Of chestnuts. which have
been finely minced. Little pats Of but
ter are under and over the potatoes
and chestnuts. The whole is covered
with a generous sprinkling Of sugar.
This Is put in a hot oven and baked
until brown over the surface. In
preparing this, and when ready TO
serve, pour two tablespoons Of brandy
over the top. Set fire to IL after pIac-
ing the dish on the table.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-29
To Live IN FLORIDA

Omaha is 10 lose another OF her at
tractive young society women. This after
noon at meeting of small bridge club
the engagement Of Miss Eunice Howell,
daughter OF br. and Mrs f. T.. Howell,
ana Mr.. Harry r Pollard, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs r. d. Pollard. was announced.
The wedding will take place about the
middle OF November and the young people
viii live In Terra Cea, Fla, where Mr..
Pollard has been for some time.
The young women guests Of Miss Howell
and to whom the engagement was an
nounced, were Miss Dorothy Morgan, Miss
Gladys Peters. Miss Louise Lord, Miss
Eliza Haisey of Elizabeth y. j.; Miss
Josephine O'Neil Miss Agnes Burkely,
Miss Martha Dale, Miss Eloise jerks, Miss
Katherine Powell Mrs. Harry Kelly.