Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1902 — Page 6

9i

THE ESTDIAHAPOLIS STEWS, SATURDAY, J UL, Y l», i»uz.

EMLOFWMWICKWIS III HOME tT HIS (ME

WHEN THE NEWS CORRESPOND. ENT CALLED.

THE PARTY TOOK GOOD LOOK

Earl Did Not toom to Mind That— Tho Earl's Daughter and Her Pet Elephan^

tWrma a tta WARWICK, Eaglaad. July A-l found the Earl of Warwick at homo when I called at Warwick eaette, which waa alao tho home of hie widely known pradeceasor, Richard NeriUe, surnamed tho kinfmaker. It looked for a time as thoach the fact of the earl's bain# at home would prerent my fettlng the full worth of the shilling 1 paid to see his home. - As we were mcrlng slowly through the caetls, while the guide described tho rarions objects of Interest 'and kept a careful eye on us to see that we did not touch any of them, we heard voices In s room we were approaching and the guide hurried Warwick’s Anna. f orw8ir d god closed a pair of folding doors, explaining that It had been his Intention to take ua through that room, but the pretence of the earl there with some private visitors would prevent. Bo we turned back a more or loss disappointed lot, and had nearly made our

century. The guide solemnly asserted that this was the weapon from which Colonel Coil who was looking over the ooflecOon one day—got hia idea for bis famous modern repeating firearm. And is proof of what he said the guide showed us a regular. old-fashioned, percussion-cap horsepigtoi revolver, which be said was Colt's first perfect production, and bad been seat to the can of that time by the colonel to grateful acknowledgement at the idea be had borrowed from the nobleman's armory. , . Why tho Parfiamontarlano Won. We also saw la the armory a pdLr at boote that bad bees worn by a parliamentary soldier. I suppose they were made ci leather, but they looked as If they might bare been made of cast iron. They extended half way up tbe thighs, were of ample footing, with broad, square boxed toes, soles sbout an inch thick and enormous heel that spread rather than tapered from the sole to the ground. These boots gave me s better idea of why tho porHaasmtarlans won fat their fight with royalty than anything I have ever read or seen. They had to win or die. for no man could ever have run In those boots. Warwick castle's exterior has a forbidding aspect, and really seema to frown down on you, espodally on the river Avon side. Here, built on a hill that is in reality solid rock. It towers up to a bight equal to six or seven stories of rough massive stone. At the base tbe wail slants considerably outward, so that stones and other mieelles dropped from the towers and battlements would strike it end bound off at an almost borlsontal Angle directly among tbe besiegers. The Moat's Hood of Blooms. Around tbs castle runs a deep moat once filled with water as another protection; and it is this tcoat that now softens and beautifies the gloomy exterior of the Miildlng, for Instead of being filled with a dark, sluggish stream, it is now almost filled with rhoddendnm bushes and bears

UNCLE SAM AS A

BIG BUSINESS MAN

A SAMPLE OF COMPETITION

How British Agent. Were Beaten in a Race for Trade—American Inventions Everywhere.

Tour Unde Sam really is not merely that vague thing—a government. He takes his profession very seriously. Indeed. and he carrle* on his shoulders ail the business cares of millions of persons. Hs has two business managers. Their titles are Secretary of the Treasury and Secretary of State. Many persons Imagm* that ail that the Secretary of ths Treasury has to do is to issue paper and metaJ money. But really that is the easiest part of tbe business. The currency of tbe country is really nothing except Just checks. They don’t look like the checks that your father uses to his business; but, just Uke those checks, they most have funds behind them to be of any use. And to get funds the business managers of little stores to little towns or big stores like Uncle Sam's must do business all the time. Always After Money. So the Secretary of the Treasury 1» worrying always as to where he can get money. He watches all the ships that come In, from Lower California to Bar-

INNBR COURT OR WARWICK CASTLE.

— — - way to the oxlt when a young man overtook us, after calling on the guide to •top. He and the guide had a brief conference, and them we were told that the earl had tent word that we might be ehowu through tbe room where we had been stopped. Want Back and taw the Earl. * Bo we all pnxaded back through the room where the earl himself was at one end talking to some people whom he did not Introduce to us; In fact, hs did not pay any attention to us at all. and did not seem to be embarraseed or annoyed in the least when some of the members of the sight seeing party hook advantage of the opportunity to get a good, close-range look at a real earl. He was a rather good-looking old gentleman, with a slightly hooked note and a gray mustache; he wore a gray sack suit, and looked somewhat as If hs might have been the original modal for the Illustrations of Little Lord Fontieroy’s grandfather. I was glad to note, from a few words I caught as vre were passing through his room, that he has a proper respect for the peswers and privileges of the letter "k.’* Our guide had not, but than taw guides have-as for instance: The first thtng that he pointed out when we entered the "great ball,'* which is hung with arms and armor and some fine specimens of the antlers of prehistoric Irish elk, was "Out’s yurridge Pot." from that semi-mythical Sari of Warwick, who Wllod tho Dun Cow aod other monsters, according to tradition. The antiquarians say it is really a garrison cooking pot of the fourteenth century. "TVils." said the guide, pointing to the big caldron impressively, "la Guy's Porridge Pot. hoften ueed as a punch-bowl bon state hoecaelons. The Porridge Pot’a Contents. "Hit 'ol0s one ’undred and twenty gallons. Hon tbe hoccaslon of the coming hof hags hof the father hof the present earl, hit was filled four times with punch during the celebreSlon. Kach time there were put to height con gallons of rum. heighteen gallons hof brandy, one ‘undred gallons of water and lemons hand sugar hia proportion. ” Aa we ail seemed duly impressed with this information, the discrepancy between the total amount of the ingredients and tho capacity of tbe punch-bowl didn't seem to embarrass Mm. In this room we also saw the mace of the "kingmaker," which looked somewhat like a policeman’s dub, with a knob as big as a man’s fist on the end of it. Cromwell'a helmet to an excellent state of preservation end polish; and a child's suit of armor that had been worn by the Noble Imps, the dwarf and misshapen son of Robert Dudley, Kart of Leicester, who somehow happened to be poisoned before be had a chares to succeed to the title and make It grotesque by his appear-

ance.

Cromwell's Mask—Colt'* Revolver. Our guide seemed to have somewhat of a supply of pessimistic humor of an amateur, English kind. As we entered the armory passage he said, pointing to a plaster mask: "Now. ‘ere his a gentleman that everybody don't think well hof. though Hi can see no reason why. That his the death mask of Hollrer Cromwell taken from the horlglnal east; hen the wail there his halso ‘is picture.’* The mask was very well done end well [ kept, showing the strong features of the protector aa we know them from pioturea. and giving due prominence to the wellJtnown wart on his forehead. In tbe armory we saw a flint and steel revolver with a barrel about two feet end » half long, said to he of tbe seventeenth

a flood of the most glorious blooms X have

ever seen.

The Inner court of the castle, almost square and about two acres in extent, has a large circular grass plot so fine and smooth and level that It rooks almost aa if It had been painted on tbe ground. Around this runs a driveway past the various entrances to the castle and the Conservatory. It was here, after we had been to the conservatory to see the big marble vase from the Roman emperor Hadrian's villa, that I saw the elephant—a real elephant He was a little fellow about twelve or thirteen hands high with the usual bad fitting akin peculiar to hia tribe, and his name was •’Kim’* to honor of Kipling's wonderful little Indian bey. He was stumping around with his keeper when I saw him, and I was Just about to follow my curiosity for a closer inspection when the keeper suddenly grasped him by the eer and tried to le&d him across the lawn toward the principal entrance to tho casUa The clumsy little fellow didn’t want to go and dragged beck and away, but the keeper struck him acmes ths face a couple of times with his enkus, and after a pitiful-sounding little cry. he allowed himself U be led along by tbe ear. The Earl's Daughter. Then I looked across tho town to see the occasion for these maneuvers. Coming on a light, graceful run to meet ths little elephant was a very pretty young woman about eighteen or twenty years eld. She wore a stylish pink lawn dresa and a garden bat; bad brown hair, large blub eyes, and very fair complexion, with just enough pink in It and not too much, aa Englishwomen generally hare—indeed, she was quite aa pretty aa our American

beauties.

This was Lady Margery Grevllls. daughter of the earl. She ran up to her pet and grasped btm by tbe trunk, which she straightened out to ita full length, laughing gayly all the time. Then she grasped him by the ear and led him off

Ing straits on the Pacific coast, and from Texas around the gulf coast and all the way north along the Atlantic to the farthest northern port in Maine. And all along the Canadian boundary are man on land and men on ships, watching for anything that may enter the United States In that direction. Thee# men are called revenue officers, and their vessels are revenue cutters. But they really are Just collectors, like the men who go around collecting money for the butcher or the baker or the grocer with whom your parents deal. Then there are all the collectors who go around all over the country to get money from the folk who make liquor and cigars and drugs and other things, who Uncle Sam thinks should pay for the privilege of doing business In his

domain.

Hia Commercial Travelers. But all this mohey goes only a little way toward paying expenses. If Uncle 6&m tried to live on it alone he would be Uke any other business man who tried to get along on the money that he might make by collecting rent from such parts of bis establishment as he could let out to other folk while he lets the rest He idle. So Uncle Sam must do a great deal of business to make ends meet. And to do K he has an army of commercial travelers. No ether concern In the world except the British government has so many. He sends them everywhere. If you were to go to Madagascar, or Peru, or Borneo, or any other outlandish place, you would be sure to find one of them. They do npt travel with sample cases like other commercial travelers, although some of them have done that, too, when necessary. And their goods are not limited to any particular line. They are sent out with orders to sell anything, from shoes to rail road a , These commercial travelers of Uncle Sam are known as consuls and consular agents. The big ones among them, something like the bead salesman of business houses, are consul-gen eraia

toward the house, the keeper following They have other duties besides those of at a respectful distance. 1 selling goods, but to push Uncle Sam’s Later on I had a chance to make a products is their chief business,

closer acquaintance with the elephant.

though not with the lady. I even became so familiar with the little beast as to pat him on tbe back, and found. It must be confessed, that he was sadly in need of a shave. WOOD LEVETTK WILSON.

ANARCHIST ARRESTED.

Pateraen

Red was Trailing Emmanuel.

Victor

MILAN. July ». — The pdtice at Bra. near Turin, have arrested a young barber who recently arrived there from Paterson. N. J. The prisoner gives his name as TonetU, which Is believed to be assumed, and confesses that be Is an anarchist. Papers which were seised at hts lodgings include correspondence with Paterson anarchists and a document indicating that It was Tonetti’s Intention to assassinate Victor Emmanuel, who frequently traverses Bra on a motor car, on his way to his private estates. Otherwise Engaged. [New Tor* Sun.] Madge—Do you think the minister offended any ef the congregation by what he said about Banday golf? Marjorie—Of course not. Nobody who plays golf was there. K. W. Grove.

THE PIPE DREADERS CH/B THf RICHEST BiBI

II THE WHOLE WORy

SESSION NO.

HAS COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS ALL OVER THE WORLD.

A UNIVERSAL MUSIC ENTERPRISE. mr *omm r. mrouroHcoM. 4 [Copyright. VRL by Mb T. XeCBtebeua.) the Pipe Dreamer* gathered at tbetr dub room on the evening of tbe meeting, the chairman was somewhat preoccupied. Ha emoteed furtoustfce puffs now bursting forth in volumes and now In curling vapors. Presently he spoke: *T am going to rwolutiosise the world at music. Pvt* solved the mystery at hannoay and the secret of song. I shall write the hymns of the aatkna, ths ballads of tbe people, and tbe psahns of thechurch." He paused ana glared defiantly about him. as tf sapsrtsnt of a dissenting votes. *T shall make millions," be added. "It Is the greatest project, ths most stupendous plan, that the world of music has ever kasara." There was a breathless silence. "What are the songs that touch the hearts at all the people? Why, the national hymns, of course. Everybody knows them—and hoys them. And yet how simple it was to compose them. What is the greatest song of France?" “Tbe Marsellatse.” ventured the secretary. * "Of course. Is there a Frenchman who doesn't know it? The stirring notes of that majestic hymn have thrilled the hearts of millions. Its great refrain has touched the hearts of rich and poor alike, striking terror and chilling the hearts at one and firing the blood of the other to fever heat. Ths nation tottered to the chorus of as aroused people singing that tremendous song. And yet how simple! Anyone could have written it If he only had known how to proceed—where to put the notes. I have solved the problem of successful composition. Listen! "The song* of a nation depend entirely upon the geographical nature of the country Itself. Ton never have thought of that, have you? Fate and custom and .necessity have Joined hands in placing the notes that afterward were transposed to paper and called The Marsellelse.* The map of France tells the story. Ages ago, when Paris was built upon the hanks of the Seine, its founders little dreamed that they were locating a certain note of the future national hymn. So it Is with Havre, Rouen. Amiens and all the other dt.es. Every dty means a note. Run five lines across the top of the map of France, with the principal cities on and between them, and what do you get? The first line of the Maraellaise. Nothing

simpler.'*

The chairman drew a hasty * diagram. Jotted down a few towns, and handed the sheet to the secretary. "Hum that," he said.

SHE

HAS TWO

GRANDFATHERS.

\» * ic-O A

‘mr 1-;

^U.

"Well, If it Isn’t *God Save the King!’ ” came an admiring and astonishing chorus. "Somebody over there Is getting credit for having written that song,” laughed the chairman bitterly. "But the Romans who put London down on that middle line had a hand In shaping that noble song. If they had built the town a little higher up, there would have been a very different song, I tell you.” After a moment’s silence, during which his face showed perplexed reflection, the secretary softly spoke: "Why, I thought that was an old German or Swedish tune.” But he was withered by a stern, reproving frown from the chairman, who resumed the thread of his observations. "In the same way you will And that the map of Russia will play the Russian hymn, Austria the Austrian hymn, and so on and so on,” he concluded sweeplngly. "Play ‘Egypt’ for us,” the Janitor requested. "I haven’t tried that yet,” said the chairman, but whipped out a crumpled map of the world, glanced hastily along the wavy course of the Nile and began to Jot down a few notea, which he hummed to a familiar drone. Then ho paused abruptly, looked guiltily about him and tessed the paper to the floor. "I’m afraid—” he stammered confusedly, "that I don't remember their national air.” "Give us ‘Ireland/" was next requested by the Janitor, whose name was rich In Celtic suggestion. "Ireland is probably set to the 'Wearing of the Green,’ ” the chairman responded with dignity, but with no intention of favoring the request "And I suppose the United States plays ‘My Country, ‘Tis of Thee/ ” suggested the secretary. "No, that’s the same tune as ‘God Save the King,’ ” interrupted the Janitor. “It probably plays the ‘Star-Spangled Banner.’ ” The chairman ran his hands through his hair, seised a piece of paper and with inspiration fired by true genius worked busily for a few moments. His pipe glbwed from a cherry red to an ashy gray as he Jotted down the towns. “That’s ‘Frisco/ ” he muttered, as he marked the first note on the staff. "It begins to look familiar," he said, from time to time, "but I don’t recognlze it yet. It certainly isn’t the ‘Star-Spangled Banner/ ” Presently a look of awe swept over his face. The secretary selxed the sheet of paper and nervously scanned the notes to find where lay the cause of the chairman’s surprise. "Why—this is—well, by Jupiter! If that wouldn't Jar a fixed star!” And then he hummed:

A Business Trip.

Like tbe travelers of private business Arms, Uncle Sam’s drummers send their reports regularly, telling him Just what they have done and just where there is a chance to sell things and what prices may be obtained for them. Thus, several of Uncle Sam’s salesmen went away and away up the Orinoco river a few years ago. They traveled more grandly than most traveling salesmen do, for they went In a gunboat, the beautiful little Wilmington. That was a wonderful business trip indeed. Perhaps there never had been so romantic a one since Solomon sent his great fleets to the mines of Ophir to bring back gold Tae Wilmington went Into tbe heart of South America, where white men and their ships never had been seen before. Her guns and the roar of her steam and the rushing of her propeller frightened strange painted men and giant anacondas and Jaguars and countless other forest dwellers In regions that were quite unknown till than. She steamed on and on until she could go no farther. And when she stopped she was almost at the foot of the Andes. This was a story book voyage. Indeed, and it was almost an for the prosaic business of finding new markets for American shoes and cloth and agricultural implements and windmills, and anything else that you can imagine If you Imagine hard for twsnty-fonr hour*. A Case of Competition. There was another traveler of Uncle Sam'S wboheswlwne day that ths British

" ‘A Hot Time’—well, well, well! So that’s our national hymn,” and he leaned back and laughed Inconsiderately. After some moments of merriment, during which the chairman frowned darkly, quiet again was restored. "It’s a great discovery.” he said. "Just think of the possibilities! Every State shall be set to music. Instead of one national song we shall have State songs. I shall even set the cities to music, making the prominent builders locate the notes. Every household must hare the songs of ita city and State. I shall sell mHllons and millions of copies. Why. suppose l make only M cents a copy. Fifteen million families—ten times fifteen miliion—a hundred and fifty million eenta, or one million and five hundred thousand dollars—in the United States alone!” "Better than the scientific baby-naming scheme," sighed the envious secretary. "And think of China and India and all those other places. Why. there’s shnp’y no limit to the financial possibilities of the project.” And his pipe glowed fiery red.

were going to build a railroad to Africa. So he hurried to look for business. Be couldn’t take a train because there was none. He traveled to all kinds of ways, from horseback to canoe, and when hs discovered that tbs report was true he wrote Uncle Sam a letter and Unde Bam sent it to all bis partners. You know whs those partners are. Only they are not callsd Uncle Sam's partners usnally, but Just “eitisens.” And one of them dispatched his own salesman and got the order for rails and locomotives before the British merchants knew what was hap-

pening.

Another salesman was to ths Bible country last year, and he noticed that all the Inhabitants were still «ua

their water as they had done In tbe days of Christ—with clumsy wooden windmills rude water wheels, and still more rude well sweeps. So he wrote all about it to the assistant business manager in the State Department, who Is called chief of ; the Bureau of Foreign Commerce.

Market for Overalls.

' PCThapg the funniest letter written by any of these keen salesmen was sent last year, when one at them wrote from Turkey that there was a good market there for American overalls. Just Imagine a great, solemn-bearded Turk with his long pipe and his upturned Turkish slippers, j wearing a pair of blue Jean overalls from

>1 Masapehusettsi

PERCY ROCKEFELLER’S CHILD

Infant Heireaa Begins Life Rented Cottage on the

Hudson.

in a

NEW YORK, July IL-Tbe prospective heiress to tbe greatest fortune in tbe world—a tiny, blue-eyed, blond-hatred baby with a grandfather worth I110.000.mo. a father whoee worldly goods are estimated at over S60.000.000, a great-uncle rated at over *300,000,000 and another grandfather with * a modest fortune about Da,000.000—lice blissfully unconscious of her wealth In her father's cottage at

Ardsley-on-the-Hudson.

Her 160.000.e00 father is Percy Avery

Rockefeller.

Her *110.000,000 grandfather ts William Rockefeller, the Standard Oil magnate. s Her *15,000,000 maternal grandfather ts James Stillman, president of the City Na-

tional Bank.

Her $300,000,000 great-uncle Is John D. Rockefeller, ths richest man in ths world. What the tiny lady, who Is Miss Isa-

"WoivJerful!” cried the secretary, as he passed It to the janitor. "And take Germany, too,” resumed the chairman. In feverish haste, his eyes burning with an eager light, he sketched out another diagram and handed It to the sscretary. “Sing that!” he cried, exultantly. The secretary glanced along the scratchy notes and sang tbe opening notes of the most familiar of German songs. “ ‘The Wacht am Rhein!’ Simply wonderful!" murmured the janitor, and the chairman leaned back and smoked triumphantly, glancing jerkily from one to another of the Interested faces about him. "How about England?” inquired one of his followers. "Perfectly easy,” said the chairman, and la a moment he dashed off:

hundreds of millions, have always been simple to their tastes—good, substantial, churchgoing people, with no undue ten-

dency to outward display.

She is ths Only Granddaughter. The occasion of littls Miss Rocke-

feller’s coming was welcomed the more

I for being s girl, for though William

MILLIONAIRE Rpck * f * llM ‘ ka * several ether grand-

: children, they are all boys.

He has already made several visits to hts only granddaughter In his automobile, while Miss Isabelle’s other grandfather. James Stillman, not to be outdone, wrote her the day after her birth a most charming little note, addressed to Miss Isabelle Rockefeller, so that when she was only a day old she might have been able to feel herself a personage important enough to have a name and to receive letters

through the mail.

The day after her coming presents began to shower upon her from wealthy relatives and friends. As yet, however, none of these have been opened. This ceremony la reserved for the day of her christening, which has not yet been de-

termined.

Her Mamma’s Hobby. At tbe time of her wedding over a year ago Mrs. Rockefeller received a Urge quantity of immensely valuable plate, the possession of which is her especial hobby. In her New York home there are five large safes filled with the most ex-quisitely-wrought gold and silver, and it might be Mrs Rockefeller’s boast that she owns more plate and of greater value than any other woman in the world. The cottage, set back from the road, nestles unobtrusively among the thick trees. It Is, in fact, scarcely visible from the road, from which only the white barn can be seen plainly. It Is on a side road, well away from tbe main traffic and is one of the most unpretentious homes in

Ardsley.

In keeping with this rural simplicity la Mrs. Rockefeller's attire. She Is most frequently seen In a shirtwaist and short skirt. Mr. Rockefeller also is unconventional in his dress about hts country

homa

Her Papa’e Rise In Life. Percy Avery Rockefeller was graduated from Yale to 1899, and is about twenty-five years old. In tbe fall of his graduating year he was taken on as an employe of the Standard Oil Company. He entered it, not as hia father’s son, but with scarcely more favor than tbe most insignificant employe, and since then has gradually worked his way to a position of some importance and responsibility. \ Jhir.es Stillman, president of the Nation-

Insanity Due to Nemos and Mental Tronbles.

PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND The Great Tower of Safety ao4 Rock of Health in the

Hot Weather.

Nervous diseases, when aggravated kf mental disturbances, produce more causes of insanity in the hot weather than at any other season of the year. Nervous headache, nervous dyspepsia, sleeplessness and chronic constipation Induce depression of spirits, extreme weaknee, morbid fears, despondency and languor; from these, dread Insanity comes

slowly but surely. .

Nervous sufferer* have a dread at hot weather. Finding themselves deeper to the pit of misery than they were to the spring and early summer, they are to > |

utter despair.

There is hope for you, dear reader, tf you are one of the sufferers. You stand in need of Pains’s Celery Compound, that great builder of the nervous system. Ita vitaliaing action commences with the first bottle you use. The volume of blood Immediately increases to the arteries, and the body ts fully fed and nourished. Your appetite becomes regular and natural. the nerves and brain are strengthened, and you have Impulses of health that cheer the soul. This remarkable remedy will truly meet your case and give you a new life; tt will lay the foundation for happiness and long years. We counsel you to tty this marvelous summer health-restorer' at once, and enjoy the blessing* of health.

* ".!

CURES A COLO IN ONE DAT

THIS SIGNATURE

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belle Rockefeller, will be worth when she comes of age, no one will dare to estimate, for the fortunes of her father and her grandfathers are Increasing dally at. an almost Incredible rate. Heiress Bom June 23. Miss Isabelle Rockefeller waa born on June 23 at 4 o’clock In the afternoon. Though weighing less than seven pounds at her birth, she la a sturdy young lady. Notwithstanding her great fortune and the golden future which this wealth assures her, little Miss Rockefeller is being cared for almost aa democratically as if she were the daughter of tbe humblest employe of the great Standard Dll Company, which yields her her fortune. The house where she first saw the light la one of the most modest In Ardsley-on-the-Hudson. It is a relatively small frame structure of unassuming appearance, which Percy Rockefeller rented for the season at *lfi0 a month from Le D. Langdon Barber. Something About Her Mother. Mrs. Rockefeller, the mother of Miss Isabelle, was Miss Isabelle Goodrich Stillman, daughter of James Stillman, who was married to Percy Avery Rockefeller In St. Bartholomew’s church on April 23 1901. Mrs. Rockefeller, before her marriage, was one of tbe out-of-door girls of the swell set. At Newport, where she spent several seasons, she was known as an excellent whip, an enthusiastic golfer and a yachtswoman of nerve and skill. Physically she Is a splendid specimen of womanhood, and It Is from her that little Miss Rockefeller inherits the sturdy constitution which is already making itself manifest. She will Not Eat from a Bottle. Mrs. Rockefeller is very democratic in ber and although five horse* are kept to the white stable* at the Ardsley home, until a short time ago she was more frequently seen walking than driving. Indicative alike of her democracy and ber splendid health Is the fact that for the present at least little Mies Rockefeller will require no other nurse. In other words, the little heiress will not be j a "bottle baby," but will depend upon her | mother for her sustenance. Mrs. Rockefeller personally superintended tbe making of the child’s wardrobe. Her clothes, though of the finest and daintiest materials, are extremely simple and but little trimmed. Sbe has, however, several beautiful imported outer : garments of tbe finest white silk, and * more of these elaborate little frocks j hare been ordered for use on state occasions. The Rockefellers, notwithstanding their

si City Bank, is to-day one of the most powerful men In New York finance. Backed by both William and < John D. Rockefeller, tbe ambition of his life is to make the National City Bank In America what the Bank of England is in Great Britain and the Bank of France is in Franca Her Maternal Grandpa. Mr. Stillman, though of a wealthy family and associated with the cotton commission bouse of Woodward A Stillman, did not branch out as a financial power till after his marriage to a sister of William Rockefeller. Then, when the Rockefellers bought a controlling Interest in the National City Bank, he became Its president. The latest arrival In tbe StlllmanRockefeller family bids fair to consolidate even more closely the numerous ties uniting tbe two families, as she Is already a great favorite with both her zrandfathers.

R

ADWAY’S PILLS

will free the eyetem of all the above disorder*. 2.> a box. druggists, or mall. Radway * Co., New York.

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tleartrendfag the torture* the little ones suffer from Eczema, scald head ami other skin diseases. No need for tt. DOAN’S OINTMENT

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Zoa Phora Cures Female Ailments

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-Or