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mms
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BEWARE THE BORROWED
''.'v' B Beatrice Fairfax
T T 08T of ua have suffered from the
' I I J v "borrower." Sn borrow our
I W M crothes, trinkets, perfumes, any.
'"' : thing tht we aava.'end shs haa
BoC""1. '::., '.;tv
, lytm'li one oMtr pet' forma of
borrowing. : ( Sh never hs the ' right
' change and always murmur something
about paying the next time, Dut th
' next time never seems to come. :
It la an eboraInbl habit thla of bor-
rowing right and left. from ona'a friend
' and quickly fastens on th borrower a
V very undesirable reputation,' - v-'"-.
'"' If you do not own tha daird artlcl
r yourself and have not tha money to buy
, It, go without it. v -1. . -t '.
Remember that every tlma yon wear
. a garment belonging to some one aloe
you are helping te wear It out - iv
Firs oenta soema aothlng to borrow,
Jbut If you keep at it all tha tlma the
amount you owe at the end of a year's
- time la quit amaslng. .
Housewives are perhapa tha most In
veterate of borrowers. It la ao easy to
run in next door and borrow a little tea,
sugar, flour, a few clothespin or any
thing they Trtnt in a hurry and haven't
Needless to say. not one quarter of
the thinga borrowed are aver returned.
' The woman who atarta to make a cake
and Hilda aha haa no eggs or eugar to
finish It ahould attend to her aupplies
. before aha beg'"- .; '-
v As to the borrowing of money, that Is
tha worst borrowing of alL .
To owe money Is "tor place yourself
Under aa ever-Increasing obligation. ,. I
TY. THESE DISHES
r'.J Spanish DMC -".'
' Put a tablespoon of lard and butter
In a saucepan, when hot add a quarter
pound of spaghetti broken in desirej
lengths, half an onion sliced, ona large
tomato sliced, a dash of red pepper ana
. salt Stir to prevent burning and allow
to brown slightly. Then add on cup
of hot water and boll until . tha spa
ghetti la tender. - : ' . '; ., .
; . ; . : e : e ; , , : ; v;'.
. '.' ' - Tagty Luncheon Dith. r
. Cook three, cupe ' of green peaa In
water to cover until tender. Allow the
water to cook nearly aU away, then add
6na ' quarter cup -' of butter rubbed
smooth with a rounding tablespoon of
flour and a aaltapoon .of salt. Add
enough boiling water to tha liquid In
the paa to make one cup la all and cook
three minute. Pot tha peaa In spoon
fuls on ats round slices of toast, pour
the sauce over and serve, - This make
good luncheon course, . . , . .
v; Cheese Canape's, '': -:j
' Cut a sufficient number of thin rounds
of bread. Melt four ounces of butter In
a frying pan. JWhen . hpt, aaute the
" oread ' a delicate brown, then spread
each round with a layer of grated cheeae
that haa been mixed to a smooth paata
wun mayonnaise, put In the center a
small pimento ollre and lay around th
edge a border of olives, pitted and out
Into quart era . v
:
Salmon in Curt Bouillon.', '
Lay two-pound allc freah.' flrni
salmon in tha grata of a fish kettle.
, pour over ' enough cold water to cover,
add two tableapoonfula wine vinegar,
three sprigs parsley, a sliced onion.
JOHX ri ROCKEFELLER, during
his' stay abroad' satisfied his
' pasaion fpr golf by playing al
most dally upon the links st
Compelgn. Possibly during his atsv In
Frsnce ha played more golf than he ever
did In the same length of time. Of
course, at hla country homo near New
York, he haa a magnificent course on
wblrh be playa frequently, but at his
rountry .home - much of hla tlma la
given te the aupervislon of his great
eat ate. . i ' -...'.. - . .
During hla atay In France Mr. Rocke
feller won the hearts of those with
whom he came la contact, because at all
tlmia he waa easy to approach. With
th corps of Americas reporters who ac
companied him abroad he waa particu
larly -fj-ieadly. . To photographers he
'fF'V?''1?' .: '.'$("
it'1"' ' . '" -r v ' i "
t . 1! 4 ,M W f'J l'A
; . If
DocaalonaUy a girt wrltea tailing m
that aba haa borrowed money from, a
man, or allowed him to pay for some
artlcla of clothlnc for her. " :.-'-.
I tell you. girls, that when you do
that you make tha greatest possible
misuse. No man but your father, your
husband tor aome member aI-jrour lam
lly should aver pay for anything you
Wear .",". i""t- I':' :', ''. '"' '"
- whan a woman ask a a man to lend
her money he cannot vary well refuse.
but you may he aura he thinka th leaa
of her ror doing ua.r , '
It la much better io' do without a
thina than to go In debt for It. Realat
the temptation at tha time and later
you will be very glad you have dona so.
It la so miserable to carry around, a
load of debt and obligation.
' Tha wife who runa her husband into
debt is a sad handicap to hi career.
He will never get on If aha hampers
hla ' every step ' by extravagance and
debt An extravagant wife la a. eurae
to any man. .
A young girl ha no right to waate
her father'a money.-'-it waa hard for
htm to make It and aha ahould respect
hi labor. ". '
: Alwaya pay your aha re when going
any place unless you Jire specially In
vited to bo aome. persoh'a guest. - ' V
' If you get on a streetcar and a man
you know Jolna you, pay your own far,
just because h happens to be riding
on the aame car la no reason why you
ahould expect hlA to pay your far.
- You cannot be too particular ' In all
mattera relating to money. Ba Independent;--
place yourselves under obli
gations to nobody, r 1 -"-
three whole cloves, alg whole peppers
and two tableapoonfula salt. ' et th
fish 'com quickly to the boiling point,
then push . back where it will almmer
gently , until the flesh flakes. Serve
with a garnish of mushrooms and a rich
sauce. - ? , ' - ' :
... - ..' ( -.--i-.;,
' ; , Fudge Frosting. "j
' Boll one cup- of, milk and two cups
of sugar until it at rings: than pour on
to on block of chocolate, previously
melted, and stir until hard enough to
spread. After thla Is spread and be
come bard, spread whit frosting on
top. . . V- ' .."
-. ' i- ' ' -. ' .
-Apple Sauos Cske."
Cream ' together ona cup augar and
half cup of shortening. Add one aalt
apoon of salt, half teaspoon cloves, one
teaapoon cinnamon, a little nutmeg and
one cup raisins. .Dissolve ona teaapoon
soda In a little warm water, and then.
atlr It Into a cup of sour apple sauce,
lotting It foam over the Ingredients In
the bowL Beat all thoroughly and ftdl
1 cupa alfted flour. Bake in a loaf tin
41 mtnutea. , . .
:;;..:' Codfish Puff.
Make the mixture aa for dsh balls.
Add tha wbltea of two eggs beaten stiff,
folding thes In lightly. Butter a stone-
war platter, spread the puff upon - it
and bake in a hot oven till well puffed
and brown. Or cook In a buttered fry
Ing pan till a brown crust baa formed,
then fold like an omelet, '.-
; Okra Salad.
Clean and boll a pound of okra pods:
when tender, drain them and allow to
coeL Cut them Into thin allcca and mix
with a handful of grated horseradlati.
Rub a salad bowl with a cut clove of
was equally kind, irt fact he seemed te
get a certain nmount of pleasure in
h?lng photographed, partlcutsrly If the
snapshots were taken whll playing
golf. .. .. - ,t
Only one during hi stay st Com
pelgn aid the oil msgnate object to be
ing photographed. He had graciously
allowed aU kind of cameras to be used
on him. but one day whrn.be went to
the links with Dr. Bigger to play a round
or two, he found that an enterprising
French company had set In place a mov
ing picture camera. They had hoped
to get several thousand of feet of films
showing John D. In all ths sttltude of
a, golf player. , .
Mr. Rockefeller went to the machine,
examined It critically and ealrl he had
read much about . such cameras, but
" ' ' ' . . . . .... . ... ......
V... ...,.' ...
IT .Yrr -
if '.
II III I'H " t
1 1 I ll t -.
MID-SUMMED FASHIONS
8 th warm weather asserts Itself
and lingerie waists and linen,
cotton and muslin gowns , are
more la demand, the. fever for
hand embroidery steadily Increases. It
la a fashion and . a fancy that seems
simplicity Itself.:, but ., sn embroidered
gown is by no means a low-priced affair
even when macblns made, while nana
embroidery represents a great deal, of
money aa well aa labor. ' A,
. These embroidered dresses, however.
are very attractive and becoming- Even
when elaborate patterns, are not at
tempted the affect la always extremely
pretty.. Bcallopa are uaed on everything
and embroidered belta ara worn when
ever possible. .' Sometimes .gloves.' hat
and parasol are all embroidered to match J
in cosiumq. not oniy ar linen gowns
thus decorated, but pongee and voile aa
well. With these dresses are carried
silk parasols very much Deflowered.
At an eaatern aeaahora resort a beauti
ful blue pongee gown waa lovely
with silk eriibroldery. A soft brown of
the same material was exquisitely cov
ered with tiny ellk vlnea of the aame
shade. The skirts of these dreaaea war
a a elaborately trimmed aa .the waists.
This aeema to be the rule In embroidered
gowne. to have it all over or -elae but
very little and that on tha waist. .. v -
In tha linen aulta 1 there ara aeen two
distinct style th very dressy affairs,
which may. be aa elaborate aa one
pleases, and the extremely alrapl suit
without a particle of trimming anywhere.
la 'whit these plain suits are particu
larly attractive, for, they can very easily
ba kept freah and crisp, which Is is more
difficult matter with elaborately trimmed
and decorated . wash dresses. . :
For evening wear whit dresses ar
MUCH MONEY FOD GOWNS
IBS GICLIA MOROBINI. daugh
ter of , Giovanni - Moroalni.
banker, apenda 1100,800 a year
on clothea, and ' even at that
declares that aha has to practice econ
omy. A -;; ; ..'( . ; - '..
Mlaa Moroalni Is famous In society
for her beauty and raiment.' Her father,
who formerly waa 4 partner of Jay
Gould, Is a millionaire,' and there la no
limit placed on. he dreaamaker'a bills.
It la of Jjar owa volition that aha en
deavors to keep the annual axpenae of
her ' wardrobe reasonably near tha
I100.000 mark. It la the eaaleat thing
In the world. Miss Moroslnt aaya, for a
woman who can afford H to spend much
more than 1 100,000 a year on her clothea
without being extravagant.
"Tie W.York women apend mor npon
their wardrobea than other - women,"
said Mlaa Moroalni. "because 'Wa have
not two aeaaona, but - four, and that
means new gowns, hats, coats, wraps.
etc .four times a year. We muat have
gowns for tha country, towns for tha
city, gowna for tha theatre, yachting,
driving, sutomobtllng, to aay nothing of
reception, calling. - dinner . and ball
gowna. The simplest csnnot be had for
leaa than f 126 by order from abroad.
'For inatance. - the almple muslin
frock of yore, which waa a modeat af-
garflb and put In a bed of lettuce leaves,
upon this place ths okra slice, aeason
with aalt and- pepper and pour over
soma oil and vinegar dreaslng, garnish
tastefully and serve. .
SpTiiiiliiiiiniinuiuwifirfininiiiniiiininiiiiiiiiniiniiniiniiiiii
V k l.:y. v
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiinijiiijiiiiijjiiiiiiii
;V ' ' " -. v.':.: :
, , A Series of 8ntpshot Showing
never before had seen a complete outfit
He asked Innumerable questions, which
were aU answsred politely.. Th camera
much . In demands All-over Valenciennes,
made over ta frets. Is vsry lovely and
mor derlaable from a point of comfort
than . tha heavy satins and epangied
robes which ar still In demand for th
hotels and watarlna places. ' :.'
. Among thes mor elaborate evening
costumea tha Jet robe is much In favor.
The foundation la black net and the Jets
ar put on by band in beautiful and ef
fective designs. Oold and silver span-
glea. are uaed -with white and black
satlna. thla combination being, very
smart A charmingly dainty evening
gown can be made -of the soft finish
taffeta silks, which ar usually trimmed
with ruchlnga of tulle or net , -
Among th elsborste aummer wraps
aome wonderful lace coats arc ahownj-
not th little jackets of a year -ago, but
three quarter length garments made of
pleca lac and half fitted to the figure,
which It eeta off to great advantage.
Guipure makes a heavy, rich garment of
this kind,, but there are lovely creatlona
in Valenciennes and ribbon, as well as
the popular Irish . lacs trwhlch eaa be
crocheted to At any pattern. '
Theae lacs coats are to be used er
course over tha alias and satins of; ths
mora formal social functions.
Among tns most noticeable fashions
this season la tha new ona In ahoes. For
ona thing, color la ths neweat fad. While
there muat ba In every aummer ward
robe at least on pair of bright, gay
colored ahoes, there must slso ba shoea
that will match and blend In color with
every gown. ' Or one may wear black
patent leather, which go with almoat
everything. The all-whits shoe, however,
till remalna a doe rival of all thoaa
Hated, though it does make a Small foot
appear large. For morning wear tha
tan shos Is ths favorite,
fair, aaaumea now ths dignity of a new
nams In th ' lingerie gown,' and can
coat almost any price. Formerly it waa
meant to atand a alegs in tha laundry,
but ona would hardly trust to ths tub
a dimity 'en princess' or 'Louis XVI,'
embellished with silk embroidery and
real lac ribbona, which coat from liO
to fl.000. r. . ...
"Lingerie la no email Item, for It
muat all ba made by band, and wlll
run up to IS. 000 or 110,000. One muat
have wraps and Jacket to suit various
seasons' of ths year, and tha . woman
with a fad for fur a will have to exercise
care it aha wishes to limit herself ts
1100,000 a year." c . ; , h .'
'I, tlri XUla. by Piokles. '-.'
Mlaa Annie Gross. XI years old. died
suddenly at BL Loula. The Inquest re
vealed that death was; due to the' girl
having eaten- large quantltiea of plcklea
tand-drtrrtrlng vlnegar-to make her thlrn
She dropped while taking a drink of
water. , .,
It was found that th inner' walls of
the stomach were almost completely
eaten away. In this condition they were
especially suaoeptlbl to rupture, and It
Is believed that rupture of ths atomach
was ths direct cauaa of death.
Adolph Gross, the girl's brother, tes
tified thst Annie wss very stout and waa
vary aenattlv about It, To rsduc flesh
she some time ago began eating pickles
snd drinking vinegar In Inordinate quan
tltiea, to th exclusion of nourishing
food. ' ., '
- i
John D. Rockefeller on the. Golf Links
Man with each answer felt that ha waa I
getting along so swimmingly with the I
head of the Standard Oil that each aa-1
. ,' - ' "... . I -.' ' : ' , ' " . f
SAVING TABLE
,BUNEN;-.;i.f;
HE refining and stimulating In
fluence of clean table linen Is a
' matter' not to be Ignored or set
aside by the mother of a fam
But tne advent -of hs rult and
lly.
berry season makes the , washing of ta
ble linen a heavy burden to the woman
who must economise, or, perhaps, do her
own waahiag. ' -tv k ; , .' "
To. reduce th handling of large ta
blecloth during th heat n sultriness
or summer, try ths following sugges
tion: .When you put on a olean table
cloth spread over it,' at each person's
plaae, a large clean napkin or , tray
oloth. Then, if on member of th' fam
ily la careless or meets with an acci
dent, the soiled piece can ba replaced by
a clean one, and ths daintiness and at
tract lveness of th table ar preserved.
Thus, instead of putting on napkins to
cover up spots, us them to proteot the
table top and savs washing. An. entire
change of the top pieces gives ths grate-
rul effect of fresh linen, yet th wash
ing and , Ironing of those six or sight
napkins sra nothing - to tha strain of
doing ; up large tablecloths In dog
daya. .-; ,
Ones when. In the - country where
thr was absolutely no help to be had
on any : terma . a ' 1 moat Immaculate
housekeeper, who waa too much of an
Invalid to wash and iron large table
cloth, avolved this method of keeping
her table np to the standard. It is safe
to say that not on of her gueata
ever suapected ths clever ruae, for
rarely did a meal paaa that aoms ap
preciative aoul did not sayr', "Mrs. ,
your dellctously freah table linen makea
me hungry every . tlma I ntr your
dining-room.' Mrs. was so pleased.
In fact, with results that by adding
ona or two more large cloths to ths
four or Ave shs found It possible to
go through th whole aon without
washing and Ironing a largo cloth. Th
soiled ones were plaoed In a tub and
boiling water - pourned over ' them - to
take out fruit stain. . When cold this
water waa poured oft by a man of tha
family, . th tub was taken to the
clothes yard, and ths clothes were
spread out unwrung on the grass. A
pall of cold soap suds was plentifully
sprinkled over them and ' they . were
left out in the de w and Jbjough --hot
TrBy that Mm thy wr
dry and eweet,. and clean enough to
take no harm ' by being folded away"
until the family returned to tha city,
where th steam : laundry "did ths
rest." .. '. .- .' :
"A v ''.-'' "'- ussaads. .. . ( ,
i 5. From ths Chicago Tribune.
A woman who ahall be nameless fur
nishes the following eaaay on husbands:
, "There ire three .kinds of husbands:
.Tha young huaband who make ua un
happy because ws areso - jeelous - of
them, the middle-aged husbands Who
break our hearts because .they would
rather make money or play golf than
devote any attention to ns, and ths old
husbanda who alcken na with their ellly
objections whenever we turn to look st
younger men." ,-. --:
pToapeottv Bride Ooes tnasa,
Mra Bell Myera of Morgan town,
Weat Virginia, becam Inaans while ber
msnisgs license was being made out.
Larkln .JDunn, her Intended huaband,
withdrew the application. Mra Mysrs
has been sent to sn asylum. , ' '
Near Complegene, France.
HrwaMliliilimr"l - .1 - ..-. . ...--::'- .- ' , - -.
l'i-VM t' ,'' C":f sYV -aOaws- i ii IP ' I 1..: t :i I '
1 J. Al 1 1
awer would result la prevailing upon
Mr. Rockefeller to do some stunt that
would add at least 10 feet of im-
- '' - ''.; - .. - ' t '
NEW YORK'S KITCHENS
IN recently built hotela In New Tork
ths kitchen la a apace about 180x100
n feet, floored With red tiles. The
walla where expoaed are tiled is
white. The celling la 14 feet high. '
' At the entrance I th chef office,
and near him the principal refrigerator
forth storage of meat; Along one side
are from 19 to 100 lineal feet of ranges
adapted to coal, gas and charcoal.
In front of thea are the cooks'
tables. In -ths steal tops .of which are
elnke. balnamarie and steam tables.
Underneath ar steam plats warmers.
Above th cooks' beada ar racks, an
which, la hung a plctureaqu array of
copper pots, . skillets, aauoepana and
kettle, and above this . sgaln la the
elaborate eyetem of ventilating duct
which carry off the smoke and odor
from every appliance . where heat la
generated. ' 1
Near the main kitchen and about one
half its sis, aaya Indoors snd Out, Is
the soup and roaating department, pro
vided with stock, eoup and grease boil
ers and an oven for roaating fowl or
large Joints of meat. Such an oven In
cat of. th nsw hotel has a capacity
of 1,000 pigeons or .too chickens or- It
large rlba of beef. ; .'..' --
The bollera are huge copper affaire,
double jacketed, and aome- of the apita
for roaating meata are turned by elec
tricity. '. This department contains its
own refrigerator, in which. Is kept all
uncooked food prepared here, . ,
Other departments a re ths vegetable
room, butcher-shop, oyster-room, bakery,
china-store and the greet storeroom, in
addition to these departments,' where
th chief classes of food ar preps red,
there ' : are Innumerable booths snd
counters where dishes of a lighter order 1
WHAT A SERVANT SHOULD
' , X l KNOW. ';-y
From the " Philadelphia . Press. .
Everything at th table la' pasaed at
the left hand of the person' seated and
not at the right hand. A side dish or
e-ege table-dish ahould not be held too
high or too far away, but OtT'a level
with the raised hand of the person
seated.. . - - . . . 'v' '..':'
... .."'... ; . e ,'.;, , .,
' Plates with ths knives and forks npon
them or with -forks only should be re
moved" from the left sld also. A carv
ing fork and . knife should not be re
moved iu.Jhs dish, but s knife tray for
th purpose should be brought to ' th
table according to the English way. 1
:.r1'::. '. e , i-S:-:X
When handling the dishes In the vari
ous courses a servant Is not' expected
to make any remark aa to their contenta
unleaa In reply to some Inquiry. A
small serviette or thumb napkin ahould
always bs uaed by ths servsnt when
passing dtahea. . ,,'..-,.;'. ,','.',;."'.' '
A tablespoon and large fork should be
placed by a servant In the entree dishes
previous to hsndllng thsm. Th apoon
and fork ahould be taken from tha aide
board. A tablespoon only la . required
when handling vegetable,- except ' with
such vegetables as asparagus and sea
kale, when a fork also s necessary,'
A servsnt should not fck a guest to
have a second portion of any dish, but
should bring It at ones If asked.
-;. ; . ; '.a e ' .
In placing anything on or taking any
thing off a table a.aervant ahould never
-wwssaaxsanssssi
,- ' -Till -. - I
The eeners rnn. however, wss doomd
te disappointment . . , .
Ai;er ij..!ri..,ij, ,iU he could about ths
workings of the moving picture camera,
Mr. Rockefeller said that ha would hav
to insist upon It being removed. He said
hs had no objections to Individual pic
tures, in fsct would poss for tttem, but
that h did not care to figure In any
combination of "every "move a picture."
' The moving picture oamera waa takes
sway, and when It had gone Mr. Rock
efeller, wbo can appreetat a Jolts, or
van make one himeelf. said, "I sup
pose th next thing they'll do will be to
bring a phonograph to get' a record of
what I say when I foxxle." ' ': -
Th head of ths oil trust was asked
what ha aid sac .whaa he mad a m
ar made ready for the hurrying wait ;
Ssndwlchss and salads, for sxampla,.
sr prepared near the garde manger,
Coffee urns and roll warmers, grtddlo
and waffle rangea, toaaters . and egg
bollera muat be. where their produota -can
be most conveniently delivered te -th
rbprn above, ;
The kitchen should not be removed',
more than one floor from the dining
room, grillroom or cafe -to ba eerved, :
Dumb waiter communication la . un- '
practicable, as it cools the food. Ths
human waiter must hav (re acoeas ts.
th kitchen, and ao. speedy that he shall
spend ths greatest posslbl time In the .'
dining-room within call of patrons.
Having dropped hi written order In
a tube, he muat go to th proper plaCe .
In "the kitchen to obtain It .when pre---pared.
. On hla way te the range a
hould pass ths counter, . near . ths .
kitchen entrance, where bread and
relishes ara aupplied. 'for he must be
placing these before hla customer wttTIe
the fish or meat la being cooked. ;
.' Aa h starta up the stairway hs'tnnst 4
pass tha checker,, who placaa th price '--upon
whatever he la serving. For aalada
bs must be able to reach ths salad de- -partment
with equal ease. For wlnee
and liquors he must go to ths bar of the
kitchen. i - - -r. - ... .
Whatever number of stories a hotel
displays above tha street ths bualneas -of
tha enterprlae goes on In those be- ,
low the pavement, and ao hard pressed
Is the etty hotel for apse that every"
foot th law allow th owner te reach .'
under the sidewalk Is eagerly seised.
Th bakery of the new Hotel. Belmont,
for example, Is under the pavement at .
Park avenue . sad Forty-second street.
end on of ths ovens Is dlrsotly over the' .
suowsy as it makea tns curve there.
resch serosa a person seated at the table '
for that purpose, however hurried the '
servant may be or however near s.t band
the article may appear, but should walk
quietly to the left aide of each person
when about, to place ' er remove 'an -article,
,.- ',-' - ; .
-'a i ".
Vegetable . should be handed by a
servant a second time at a family din
ner, but only once at a dlnnsr party,
unleaa specially requested, y . . I . ' .
In the family circle the mistress of th
sous Is served flrat than ths daughters ,
according to their ages, the-msstsr of
th house anil the sons- according to
their agea. f . '
When a largs dinner party Is given ths'
guests ahould be helped In the order In
which they are seated, commencing- with
the lady stated at ths host's right hand.
,'. ". ' .v:j" -. , e ' ' ' - .'(
When a "fork or apoon la asked for' It '
ahould not be banded on a waiter, but
placed on the right hand as required.
When a tumbler or other . aid dish la
asked for It Is handed on a small waiter.
As little noise aa possible should be ."
made and all clatter with knives, forks
and. plates svolded..' ;
What ma Teddy aayt .'.".'
Jtmaon A New Torker who acknowl "
Sdgea that h la the father ef II ehU
ren appeared In court the other day:
and begged the Judge to send him to .
Jail for life. '-.- ' " -;: ; :'. '
WeedWell, by ginger, there's one -thing
that I'll say for that fellow. He's '
got sense enough to know where hs be-
longs. ; - .
'
play, and his Inquirer was referred t
Dr. Bigger. The physician dodged the
question by aay lng- he was always -.too
busy watching th results ef A strok
to know what Mr. Rockefeller saldT
That John D. Rockefeller did enjoy
hie' stay at Cotnpelgn Is evident, for
he violated on of his most Iron-clad
rule. He never give personally to
ohatity, all that work being don by a
secretary, who makea an Investigation
of each case, but the day before leaving
Mr. Rockefeller called upon the mayor
ef Compelgne. To him he expressed tls
plearur h had 'experienced during hla
atay In Franc and left with him several
hundred dollars to ba distributed among
ideal chariusi.et Comnejgne k
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