The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-06-07

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monds. I have them In all sorts o
settlngs-necklaces, sunbursts, rings
-oh' l cannot enumerate the list.
have bought and bought and bough
until l bought everything that pleased
me. Then I quit-for the time being.
Il have one splendid piece tha
covers the entire back Of my hand.
have many splendid rings, one mag
nlflcent marqulse. It is a beauty
There are so many. other beautiful
things in the collection that I neve,
can decide which I love most.
1T seems like a dream, like the
Arabian Nights I used to read about
My Aladdin rubbed the lamp and forth
came the genii who made all thess
things possible. I'm going to enjoy il
some more and more and more-al1
that 1t is possible for me to enjoy.
I'm going to enjoy life till the very
enjoyment of enjoyment bores me. 1t
will take considerable money, but
what is money for If not to bring Joy ?"
One of her proudest possessions ia
her yacht. It is called the Rouli, tho
Hawaiian. word for* delight. i. M:
Stocker is going to change the name
to California, declaring that California
Is delight enough for her. The craft
was bought from Frank Smith, the
borax king, and is 2l1 feet long, 81
feet in beam and draws about IL feet
of water.
The yachts speed-that's the main
point. It will be swift enough even
for Mrs. Stocker. 1t can cleave the
water at a maximum rate Of % knots
an hour, which is going some. I:
And her private car! It is of steel.
finished inside with mahogany with
cream trimmings on the ceiling. The
hangings and upholstery are blue.
Mrs. Stocker boasts that she has re-
tanned the best chef and the smartest
porter that the Pullman Company
could find on its line.
The mansion that Mrs. Stocker has
bought in Arcadia-significant name
is one of the show places of a region
noted for the homes of millionaires.
This house is being enriched by lux
urious furnishings. Among the most
conspicuous articles just received is a
player-piano with enough canned
music to fill store. 1t is the most
costly mechanical piano that could be
found, and for hours it can be heard
pouring out such tunes az Bump,
Bump, Bump in Your Automobile, J."
I'm Banjo Land" keep Away from
the Fellow Who Owns an Automobile, y
"I'll Do as Much for You," Then He
Would Row, Row, Row" and when l
Get You Alone Tonight
There will be lots of ragtime while
Mrs. Stocker is spending her money.
Mrs. Stocker has husband, Harry
Randolph Stocker. He. expects good
times too. Mr.. Stocker says that he
and his wife are now going to see
something of the world, and while
cruising in the yacht seek to discover
the Port of Pleasure, seeking it first,
perhaps, in the tropical regions of the
South American coasts.
The history of the Lucky" Bald
win estate shows what child of tor
tune Mrs. stocker really is. Out of
what was believed to be wreck a
magician Of the name of H. A. Unruh
rescued millions. Unruh was the exc
cutor-administrator of the estate ana
exerted his genius SO that the proper
ty was not allowed to lapse in default
of mortgage liquidation. I
Although her father was wealthy.
Mrs. Stocker had never known luxury.
Baldwin was VIGOROUSLY mean, but
recklessly and selfshly extravaEant.
He kept his family on short commons,
usually being on bad terms with his
various wives and daughters. In his
triplicate matrimonial alliances and
his multifarious extra-judiclal rela-
tons with the fair sex he presented
ar 4T,zA :