CAPE MAY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1907

Short Stories Hbout people ttlho OTrlte.

MONUMEIIT FORDOES

PS-

p. md The Uerrj Wire* of Wlndre nor' U alOHMt ■ continueu» mrceni of 0 euch | coiloqnlal EnglUh. IVople U.in t know what (irt-aanre U hrunieht to tiear for

GRAVES OF ARISTOCRATIC CANINES ARE. MARK SOWitter Family of Germantown. Pa., Continue* Cuetom Inaugurated • Over Century Ago by Famoua Artist Peal*. Philadelphia—The aristocratic doei iM-lonalnK to the noted Witter fatnll} of Germantown ha»e special bonore ■onferrad m>on them alter they are .-ailed from this earth to dot bcav< These bltoded can I nos .ire treated dartnc Ute with all the consideration due the extent of their p -dlxroe. and even ofter death their names passed on to posterity upon enduring monuments erected above their

(raves.

In thus honoring tbelr canine orltes. the Winters have perpetuated the example set by the famous lac Cbarlea Wllaon Peale, one ol founders of the Philadelphia Academy of the Fine Arts, whose home. ‘ and Witters now occupy More a century and a half at*, the treat artist erected s monument above th< trave of bis pel dog It was only t wooden shaft, resting upon a tnarbli base. Painted white. It tesenihled marble. It »a* always kept In good repair, and when the wood began decay It was replaced, from lime time, by a new shaft, an exact replica of the original. Then. In 1S20. the Peale homestead tsaetd Into the bands of William Logan Fisher, who presented It h daughter when she married William Wlater. Peale la said to have erected rst monument to his pet In 1772, after his return from Mount Vernon, where be had painted the now .lehrwted portrait of Washington

CITY DIRECTORY.

Mayor-Thoa. W. Millet, .. Jan. 1. IMt Alderman—P. K, Duke. .. Jan.l.l#0» Council—Win. B. Shaw .. .Jan. 1.1(10

Bam. H. Moore, .. Jan. 1, im ioa. Hand Jaa^ltte BUI well Hand ...Jalul.lM Jas. J. Doak .. .Jaa.1. IMM Joe. B. 11 rooks . .Jan.1. IflM Bam. r. Ware ... Jfe 1. lOT Loaria C Sayre .. .j£ 1.1MM F. B Townsend. ..Ian. I, IMIS

Recorder—J. W. Thompson. Jan. 1;1!K)8 Assessor—G. C. Hughes .. .Jan. 1. UCI Collector—Sol. Needles ... Jan. 1.1908 Treasurer—!. H. Smith Jan. 1.1901

City Solicitor—J Spicer

beaming .Jan. 1.1908

Bliig. Inspector, W. T. Stev- ' I Jan. 1. 1909

mikado wcuul"t»- united to .trike for n ! preme dominion of UiSTar ease the fetid. | The author deduces that In any avent the cast Asiatic market would be lost m the United States and that this conn try would most certainly reeolve upon end carry forward a war of revenge. "Money, shipyards and technical knowledge." be says, “would enable the Americans shortly to build a monster fleet far outstripping the Japanese.” , Tbuse who opposed the retention of the Philippine* eight or nine years agi pointed oat at the time the probabllltj "oT*serious International complication* though It was not the general opinion of the “antis" that Japan would be the nation to take the Initiative. Japan has done things since then which bare made her a factor to be reckoned with in world politics. Whatever may be the outcome of onr Philippine occupation. It cannot be denied that the obserratl os of this German student of affairs are Interesting.

Edwin Markham has written many Other things that have helped to **• tahlUh hi* rank In literature, but be U atlll known us author of The Man With the Hoc" It ha* been said of tbt* poem that “It rang throughout land and awoke responsive echoes erywhere ~ Hurt.ham ha* been i tributlue to Hiirpcr'a and ScrlbnerY Slid the Atlantic for thirty years more, but It waa not until 'The Map With the Hoe" ap|iear*d that heawokr to find himself famon* The poem opena w ith the*.- lines:

And «n his back I hr burden of U>* wi Mr. Markham, being a poet wtu presses the yearnings and aspirations of the oppressed and downtrodden, naturally takes an Interest In such movements as that designed to abolish child labor. He once attended a dinner In furtherance of the movement In York. In the coarse of bis speec remarked: "Where we have a fair child

The Barber’s Tip. Shall we tip the barber? That tjoea tion Increases In Importance from yeai to year. Time was when a man eouli

parlor, pay one dime

of the shave and pay at least S cent* to the obsequious youth who brushe* the dandruff from the front of bis coot and leave* It on the back. On the average a shave cost* about three limes as much imlay sa It did tea years ago. and this I* because America Is aping Europe Tipping 1* a continental nuisance la Paris It baa been the custom for generation* for a barber Aop patron to drop o son* Into a sloffu he goes ont For this tip every barber In tbt shop waa expected to give him his po lltest French bow and uttered thank* But this custom was abolished on the 1st of April-appropriately—the boss barbers bailee decided that such • method of tipping wss degrading. There ere many Americans who would prefer the slot tip to the present mart expensive exaction.

Admiring Frenchmen raised a fund and bought a sword of honor for General Sloeeaet when that soldier's defense of Port Arthur considered heroism. Now thet Btoeesel pilloried as an Incompetent or w the sword Is presented to a mas Instead of to him. The morel of is that hero worship should not be pro

It will prove a blessing to the Immigrant to place him where be can get the best results from his labor; a t log to the net km to put him srbere be

labor law It I# too often made null through the Ur* that the children’ parents make them tell. A minister asked a poor, thin, pallid bobbin ho} how old he wan. t depend*’ the boy answered tloasly. “ ’DependsT said the minister. ‘Deends on what 7 “ ’If Pm goln’ on the train I’m under fwelre, bnt If I’m lookin’ for n Job I'

All She Had. In the absence of his wife and the Illness of the *ervant Mr. Taylor dertook To help three-year-old Marjory i dress. He bad succeeded In getting her rms In the sleeves and through the armhole* of her garments and had Into them. Then he told put on her shoes herself and be would button them. He eooa discovered that she vainly striving to pot a left shoe on her right foot. “Why Marjory." he said Impatiently, “don’t yon know any better than that? 'on are potting your shoe* ot “Dry's all de foots I dot. papa.” replied Marjory tearfully.—Youth's Cotn-

tdonlrwm Chapter, No 89, Koval Arch i#0n*—Convocations, third Monday of :h Booth at ledgs room, Washington liLpe^sland Lodgv. No ». V. sod A. M.

HOARD OF EDUCATION.

Samuel R. Btlle*. President ....

Dr. J

1909 ,

H. Thompson, H. Phillips. Cle

Waller A. Lovett . .

VTIllaro B Gilbert

George B. Douglass . Luther f. Ogden

. 1908 ‘

BOARD OF HEALTH, l. L I .each. President Sept. ' Dr. V. M. D. Marcy. Sect j .

>rt. 8 Hand

>el F. Eld red ge Albert B. Little George L Lowett COUNTY DIRECTORY. Justice Supreme Court—Tho*. W Trencbard. Rep Circuit Judge—Allen B. Endlcott

lmw Judge—James M. E. Hildreth Rep 19 Prosecutor of Pleas—Harry 9. Douglass. Rep 18 Sheriff—Wm. H. Bright, Rep 19 Coroner—Rob. 8 Miller, Hep 19 Coroner—Wm. H. Thompson . .19Coroner—Nathan A. Cohen. 19 County Clerk- Julius Way, Rep... 19 Surrogale—E. C. Hewitt. Rep 19 County Collector—Joseph 1. Scull. Rep 19 County Board of Elections—Jos K. Hand, Rep 19 County Board of Elections—Henry

F. Daugherty. Hep 1 909 1 OctlI1

County Board of Elections—Chaa. T. Norton. Uem 1909 County Board of Elections—Michael H. Kearns, Dem. 1908

Terms of Court—Second Tuesday __ ! oral 8 In April. September and December” t T _

Washington and Franklin streets CapeMey Camp, So. 877S. Modern Wood men of America—Meet* first Wednesday

of each month at Auditorium.

Cape May Conclave, No. 1*8. Improved Order of Heptaeophe—Merte et Ogden'* Hall. 818 Washington street, on second end

fourth Thursdays of each month.

Cape May Council, No . BKI; Koyal Ar cannm-.Mseta Brat and thirdTbnredav* n f

each month at Auditorium

Cape May lodge. No 81. A. O. U. W Meets first and third Thursday* of each

at 818 Washington »trvet

Bpring Connell. Jr. O. U A M No.

I8&—Meets In ball at Cold Spring, every j

Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock.

ol uni bis Lodge. No 88. Independent ’ der of Mechanic* Meets each Monday

IBB) I at Andlturintn.

I9j 0 | Eureka Lodge. No. 7. Isulies'I O. 51 I Meet* Second end fourtn Thursday* of

each month at Auditorium.

1909 Friendship Connell. No. 87. D. of A - 1908 Meets on Tueadsy afternoon of each aeek l * w > at 2.SI. In Jr O U A M Hall. Cold Spring 1W7 , The John Mecrsy Poet No . «o. «. A. B. ; 1907 meet, on the third Friday of each 190S at -M o’clock p.' m.. at Frank 11

acfcaOrtailldlOK

Mayfloerr Ixxlgr. No SSfi, lode Order of Odd Fellow* Meet- ea.:t

4 r

THE RICH MAN

He usually gets hu» start through

the habit of SAVING. The opportunity is also yours, and we ad . ise you

to take advantage of it by 1

bat

ngs An

opemr

Security Trust Company, Washington & Octan Strtds Cape May, N. J.

i’roffssioual Card*.

D“ c

H. LORES CE,

DENTIST

•ry, including Extraction < under NarcoUtt-J Air and

>lher Aneathvucs

| EW1S T. STEVKNSCOUNSELiXm AT LAW.

BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS

A. B. Smith. Palermo Jan. 1,1910 j I

W. S Johnson. Ocean City .Jan. 1.1910 1

John P Fox. Ocean City Jan. 1,1910 ' C. P. Vanaman, Dina Creek. . Jan. 1.1908 :

J. D Ludlam. So. Dennla . .Jan. 1,1910 D. Schcllenger. Erma Jan. 1.1909!

J T. Bennett. Cape May .. Jan. L 1910 ] B10 Wabiii»oto* Hr-. I H. S. Rutherford. Cape May Jan. L 1909 ! — . , „ , Anthony B. Smith. Director ‘ D ' 1 '« Samuc' Townsend. Clerk Notary Pobbc.

Stale Senator—Rob E. Hand. Rep.19! - i Assemblyman—C. E. SUIIe, Rep .1908 j

TAX COMMISSIONKK8. I mn>Jt: . mnDC - Ellis H. Marshall, Seaville 1909 I E. DIANE MOORE,

BUI well H. Townsend. Cape May Coart j ^ARTIST^

Hand, < 'ape Mar City... 1910 . Lessons given in

PAlXriNG AND EMBROIDERY

Dog Monumnnt at Germantown, Pa.

> when the

ot

the estate. In their preservation of the historic glories of the homestead. as of their own family, shodding a social luster upon everything in their possession, they have from generation to generation passed down the custom of entombing their dog e dual of Peale’* favorite. The Inscription on the roonuhowever, changes with successive occupants of the plot of ground. Beside the beautiful driveway leading qp to the hUtortc Peale homestead. now the Witter mansion, a short distance from Wlatsr station, atlll be seen the bumble while shaft- The laat family pet to which this alm|„e but Imposing memorial waa “General.” The ware the Inscription:

“GENERAL."

June, 1888. December? 1900 But another household favorite, on probably to pass to’ the notable canine cemetery, it a handsome brown Newfoundland. He has reached the distinction ot mature year*—In dogdom—and during his BfeUme *0 far has behaved with the full social dignity and aristocratic honor of his patron family. When hit last tumcomes the Wlsterx will reward him, too. by strict adherence to family tradition* in giving him a place beneath or beside the monument that has marked the resting place of so many aristocratic dogs. With its 160 yean’ record, this lltU* plot of ground, it la claimed, is the

In tact, the cemetery la so notable that ever since r&volutKmary days dogs have been just dying to get Into Ik

Foundation Skirt* It Is aUll preferred by many that the foundsUoc skirt shall he of same color as the frock, but of a shads perhaps two or three darker tha bat. on the other Land, the contrasting foundations are wonderfully effective. A soft gray chiffon rotlo formed 01 the pretty acquisition* to a recently arrived troosacna. It was embroidered all around the bottom of the toll plain skirt !a a scattered flower design that

JPlastcr TUcrh a Specialty 5 ^:” .S ""lllncrusta, TUalton anb Burlaps | |£^ce and Show T{ooms. Second }!oor Smith Bldg 610 Wash 'it H “ CA PE MAY, N. J. gwJjj zzzzzzzs. rtgaeai-igggi wSfli Charles T. Campbell NO 506 WASHINGTON ST. Cape May City, New Jersey t' IRE INSURANCE ARK Y0I INfl'KF.D? pl.n-d m, mocL |,|,|, , (a . t ,0 lh„ lei Co*,l,.v u follow, UNITED FIREMENS INSURANCE CO. OF PhILA. THE CONCORD FIRE INSCRANCE CO. OF MILW At KEK. FIRE AS-sOC IA ''ION OF PHILADELPHIA. THE PENNSYLVANIA CASUALTY CO. OF PHILA

Commissioner for Pennsylvania.

Church Directory

Rev. Father D. S. Kelly, Rector. Ur sees—Sunday* 7.0U and 9 00 a m; Weekdays, 7.80 a m. Bunilay-arhool at 2 30 p. m. Bosary tri-rmon—Benediction of the Mo*t Blreawxl Sacrament at 7.80 p. m. * Friday evenin at 7 90 the Way of the Cron* and Benediction.

Lit—nr and Bertnon. Jon ’ each nionlh celebration of Holy Con union 1 mao a in. Snaday School 8 p. n_. Eveulna (Choral) barvlce sod Sarmon e.OO

00 n. m. Saints Day'*—Celebration of the Holy Communion 7.30* m. FUBBYTKIUaK CHCBCH. Sunday services at 10 30 a. in., and 7.30 p- m Sunday school at 2 30 p m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7.30 p m. Jui.k . C. E. Friday at < IS p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. Friday at 7 JO p. m. Strangers always made welcome. FIRST «. * CUUBCH. Rev. James Burns, Pastor. Pniacbliig oil Sunday morning at 10.30. to the eveniug at 7.48. Meetings at 9 a. n. and 6.80 p. u. Sundsy*. Sunday School at 8 r. m. Epworth League Sunday evening 7 30 o’clock. Mid-week prayer service Wadoeatj evening at 8 o'clock. Claaa meeting*, Tuesday, Thursday sad Friday evenings. BAPTIST CltVBCH. Rev. H. F. Crego, Pastor. Preaching on Sunday morning at 10. In the evening at 7 JO. Sunday morning Workers Meeting LOO A- KBunday School at 2.80 P a. Wednesday evening Prayer Meeting at 7 JO o'clock Yoong People’s Mae log Friday t ig at 7 JO o’clock Men's Meeting Saturday evening at&OO

nm Soaday of each month. irtWliR —

nST*

Jan* tk Rw. Floyd W. Tooiktaa, B.T.D . Becwr^nrchof lb* HnlyTrinUy. a* IteTteavUM. flteale. Beetor 81. R . or*. David’* Oh a rah. Mass-

irtirsssL,

staupikc *mo nasiGRiNC a sra-dAurv Wash Embroidery Silk* end Floes. Resfiy mad* novelties. Work done to order 636 Wasbiscton br. Care MAT. r»r Known aa Knickerbocker Bldg.

LL a. BMh I W Ccateal

James J. Doak Carpenter & S&uilaer Jobbina Promptly attended to No. 833 Washington Street CAPE MAY, N. J. Local Phone 97.

i^ier.-son and

§the|hew^

mm

on.

mayJsarkel#

Cor. Washington and Union Sts. Where you will find choice Groceries. Vegetables, Provision* »nd fruits. We also handle “Michenkrs Star Hams "

Xot-XT* T

Circulating Library NOVELS - AND - MAGAZINES Fine Stationary’ and Blank Books, Toys, Shell Goods, Games, Toy Boats, etc. M. L. WARRINGTON. 514 Washington Street.

Contractors & Builders YORK BROS. P. O. Box 661. Cape May, N. J.

V H HEIGHT, FIRE INSURANCE la any Part af Cage May Caaaty Holly Beach. N. J.

W. a. LOVKTT camiuy, a*

MECRAYS* CENTRAL MARKET Cor. Washington and .Ocean Streets 9 602 Washington St. 217. 219, aal Ocean St. Meats, Groceries, Provisions and Fruits Choice Batters-Sharplets Gilt Edge-A Specialty Country Produce fresh daily from our own farm Fiah, Oysters, CUms and Terrapin. Dressed Pewltry The largest market in Cape May.

^homas '{£). Jflillet & £ cn GOAL & WOOD

Office-320 WASHINGTON ST- CAPE MAY. Be.t.t.. Xri.r-.Fxrcxj x: 2>Tc. SO.

M. C- SWAIN MANUFALTTREB OF Artificial Stone Pavement, Cellars, Floors^ Etc., Etc 7IISad AS3B S?®fiS8 SSWQSS®. axy color ob Disica a trcaAm.

All Work Gcakantekd and Best -of 30 VxLjLxtm Ew vi -kt Office and Residence, Corfie d Queen Sts.

KFFI.REACk FfTKMSBLD Cape May, Pf. J.

10

OP OUB OWN STAflPS FREE FREE With your Ant cash ptuebstsr of SI.M and upward*, by preaentmg this Bdrertiseaieal aadjtearn all

-SEW STAMP SYSTEM-

PILE CUBS I

Ifatronta. Advcrttaere. Pstronirr the man who advertise* Remember that this man is taking all this trouble to present his goods to you He gives yon special priew and brings the goods virtually to Tour door through the newspaper in ardor to save von the ioroaveaMore ot tooting la all ti» at for what you want He