Cape May Daily Herald, 19 August 1907 IIIF issue link — Page 4

CAPE MAY HERALD. MONDAY AUGUST u) 1907

| AN OLD TINE GAMBLING ; 1 EPISODE.

IOrUlD«l I

\\ hrti I «•«» • H«*l* «'h*P living Id Clu<-luuitll I »«■ Jrllcatc. \Vi> bad r«uilvn In Nej» Orlyaua. and at one time t »«* wtit don u there fiir luj health The only route »aa by the Ohio and Mtaalaalptd river*, and 1 Dm tie the trip In one of the big »team ■ r» of that day. The main feature that I remember waa teeing men altUmt Id ’ the^abln playing rani*, with UstnUfuJl.' .-.dared chl|i*. Why they

u-.-d the .-lii|w l «*■ luo young to un- grthrt

den.tan.I In thl* connection 1 aUo re rail their lea. lug the table* occaalonal , 1, |. i„ » little U>x about the alt/’ of a -Tmudi and Judy” ahow. placed forunrd in Uie eablu. where they dpu^k drink* of (to mol U-a'utlful col-

ITie

.»l|1»l i

> to :

t gamr On

blme re*.

lee There were ttatbnata fitted op fc the |HI . dean the rhrer. tying up at any |>olnt w here tin-re were people to be fleeced, an.I wherever there were planter* t the— flatlwat* deiKvmlIng with the rent was seen from the *horc not 1,-low Memphla to tw turning It nil.•re. The only power aboard wn the arm* of men and a couple of long ■weepa or oara on either aide. Thore on the Ptarloianl aide flaahed In the *unlight, while the tiller oar left a rl pie aatem. The boat In thla way wt brought .vahore, and a hawaer wa* got out and tied to a dump upon “■—

TOR THE HOUSEWIFE

Patging'Out Clathaa.

Great oar* abould be taken In pagflng thing* on-lhe Him. TV. garment* ahould be hung w rong aide «ot with the thick rat part* upiwnftoat and In their natural poaltlon. The hema of abert* and tabhvlotha *hould be doubled and folded well over the line Ind tire peg (flared about four lochea Inaide or the corner* of henvr thing* get damagtwl lu tlda way a k i.d of bag U fonne.1 which the wind* blow through String amall thing*, •m-h n*

.. _... ...... ..—.K... n

That night Julian Maran. a young planter, atrpped aboard the with one or two of hi* friend* who were already there', opened the game Maran had sold hi* plantation and negroes and Va* going to Baton Rouge ‘ marry UU sweetheart and take up l residence there. The money be had t ejjeid wa* tu t>ank except a hundred '“dollar*, with which he proposed amuse blmaelf on the flatboat. He added considerably to hla hundred dc*. tars during the evening and. Wing chlralrott* fellow, conaldered blmaelf bound to go back the next day and gl’ ' the bank a chance for “revenge.'' In few day* the fortune he bad In bank wa* every cent tranaferred to the safe In the flatboat That waa a curious age If there are chlralrooa professional gambler* now. we hear nothing of them. There were chivalrous gambler* . then, and they made their Influence felt Perbap* It wa« because gambling had not then been left »o far behind other mean* of making a living a* It Is gambling propensity baa developed Into more legitimate forms. Be this a* It may. as Maran wa» parting with the remnant of his fortune. Uustai Hug. a professional gambler, who bad once been a respectable planter, boarded the flatloat. He had left “the pre> fession" and with hi* winnings had lough! Maran'* plantation. When Maran had parted with hi* last dollar. Sterling walked tip-on to the river bank

with him.

“Permit me to aay. auh.” he *ald to Maran. “that I have seen many fools In my life, and yo' ari one of the big gesL Even when a gambler plays faT the advantage I* with him. The men on this boat are of the lowest kind of

swindlers.”

Maran. maddened, was shoo! to retort angrily, when Sterling pulled a / roll of bill* from. hU pocket and coo- / tinned: “To*,go down tba' tonight with thl* and start In again. Don't play to win. Play only to be In the game. I'll he tba'. and take a hand myself. Have a gun lu yo' pocket, sub.” Maran tried to express hi* grail lode, but Slerling turned away and went to aeek a few of the former'* friend*. That evening Maran. Sterling and two other* whom Sterling had asked to be [•resent o|>ened the game on the flat lK»at. The owner of the outfit and two assistants were of the party, seven In all They had played an hour or more when a Jackpot wa* opened, and the pile on the table grew moualy. Suddenly Sterling clapped one hand down on the money aqj! whipped out a. gun with the otbei: At the uye moment Maran and hla two friends dreV their wea| * ervd the three professional*. The coop waa effected so .(Ulckly that not one of the Utter wa* able to draw. “Put yo' arm* on the tabic." ordered Sterling, raking off tba money Into hi* hat. Then, selling the hat on a chair, he went to the owner of the boat and Iwgan to search him. "H-m!” "be remarked, drawing eev era! ace* held by ■ clasp attached to . a robber cord In &U sleeve. "A cheap device, hut gyd enough -to fool aaae* with.” Then.)going to the next man be took a pack of cards from bU pock rt, held them op to the light and • continued: “Marks big enough to see In the dark. Mil the court card* are plain on the back as on the face.” After going through the three and finding evidence of fraud ot be politely naked the owner for key of the safe The man. baring s pistol rauxxle within a few LU car. compiled. Sterling opened tb< safe and counted out to Uaran'a loean and banded It to him. Then he paid what loeoe* I other* hid made from the money the hat. He waa

U*« F*e Bread Scrap*.

If any <fiTlc bread 1* left over do not threw It away, but soak In tepid water Sqia-czr waler thoroughly from bread m.l pul In dish. Add aug ar lo taste. raUln*. a wile lemon Juice and rind and an egg or two. Stir until mixed. Take a big tablcapoonfnl at a time and fry In plrnty of hot fat until brown. Serve with stewed vpruuea. Very nice (toaaert.

. To Clean Spong**-

S|K>nge* will not hear boiling, and this fact ha* prejudiced many *c»reful people against their use. They may lie made aiitlseptlcally clean by being placed In boiling water to which has I wen added a little strong ammonia. Cover the veasel and aet aside for fifteen or twenty mlpntes. Squcexe the sponge vigorously dud rinse In

cold waler.

Pineapple Pudding. Line bottom and sides of podding dish with thlu slice* of sponge cake. pUcr Uyer of pineapple strewn with an gar In bottom of dish. tbeO eake. then pineapple, until dl*h U full.- Tour over one cup of water and cover with allcv* of sponge cake dipped In pine 1 apple Juice Cover and bak* alowly two hour*. Tills can be eaten glth or without a sauce. Improved Roiling Pin. The housewife and baker knows that It 1* prarib ally Impossible to prevent dough slicking to the rolling pin V ‘ preiuiriug the mixture for linking prevent the dough sticking a little dry

Summer Tim Is Preserving Time Now is the Time

To Turchase Your «G lass J

ars

A new consignment of Jars just received The kind that keep your fruit from spoiling, and the kind that we guarantee. Onr prices are like otrr goods, the best that can le found Buy your Jars here and Gd SatisUdkNl.

. CHAS. A. SWAIN 305-7 Jackson Shed Cape May. N. J.

ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Every Kate, Value ami Feature^., The NEW Non-Participating Policy v The Prudential Lowest Premium Kates. Contract DefiniteCash Loans Cash Surrender Values. Send for descriptive booklet.

the current Its profits and loa* Its last laud lag place bad been n Maran left the next day for Baton

Iron Pier Opera House A New Play To-night

HOLLOW BOLLISO I'l*. dour la sprinkled over ihe dough before applying the rolling pin. This Is ancvcMiful only for awhile. As the pan become* warm, caused by friction, the more Ihe dough Is liable to ath-k. If the rolling pin can be'kept cool the dongb will 'not adhere. . A I’cnusylvanlan has devised a achelbe whereby the rolling pin can be kepi cool and the dongb tbns prevented from sticking. He employ* a bqllow rolling pin. having an Interior chamlaer for the reception of a cooling medium. Al each end are detachable handles, providing air opening In the chamber for the Introducti.rti of the cooling me dlutn. ns shown In the lllustralhm. The cooling medium would preferably be Ice water, which could lie readily retained at a low temperature for a long

The Finance Committee of the Board of Freeholders of the County of Cape Mav, gill sell at pobllc sale, at Cape May Court House, in mid county, on Tuesday the fifth day of August, 8807. at 1 o'clock p. m. Elgbly-nine County (toad Improvement Bond* of the denomination of Two Hundred Dollar* Nine of throe Bonds will be doe Sep tember 1, 1913; ten each 'occeeding rear until the aerirs is paid. Bond* will be sold to highest bidder, one wxtb privilege ol five. No bid will be received leas than par. J. D. VL*m. H. 8. mrrusaroso, Wm. L. Jpassox, S-8-8t - Finance Committee.

Hotel Chalfonte

The New Jersey State Normal and Model Schools The Normal School is a professional school devoted to the preparation of teachers for the public schools o' New Jersey. Cost per year for board, $154.00. The Model School offers a thorough academic course and prepares for the leading colleges and technical schools and for-business. Total cost in the Model School, including board and tuition, $200.00 per year. Dormitories with modern, home-like equipment. For further information address J. M. GREEN, Prtadpal TrealM, New Jersey.

Pierson and. Son.

flTHljNEt

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Where you will find choice Grocies, Vegetables, Provisions, and fruits. We also handle “Micheners Star Hams. ’

Local Rhone.

JV1- C- SWAIN #- MANLFACTDKEK of Artificial Stone Pavement, Cellars, Floors. Etc., Etc ABB) §7©HB SBTffOHa. ait cou>* or duici a tmum.

STEAD AND so ySaj** : Office and Residence, Cor fie & Queen ists.

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W. J. Findirson, Ja.

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First Class Family House NEAR THE BEACH TKLgntaxg CoMBcnoa.

E. A. CBIIIY,

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31 Perry Street

THE FINEST BOWLING ALLEYS IN THE CITY Alleys equipped with Backius Automatic Pin Setters.

Pool and Billiards. Cigars.

Open from 9 a. m. to 12 p. m-

Are You

Cape May, New Jersey ffortfa Uemeaued ilealtk Huorl

■v.

Hotel Windsor Ron Ore*. Capanlf, SSC. Tap* May Hwnl ly — '**- -* “—*■ •*— Hash. Plata* Mao** ~i7»i HrolllM thr Ooroa. Th* iaroi Hah Waror Bathlag

MoneyT

C. H. Taggart r* »-- • BnMflagArow umccncsa ctwdmbs BKOWN&ACK’S BUTTER

V«« roa. 1 arot

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d valnable Prise, t,

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Cape May® Wildwood

to the

METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE for partlcolan ooaotriilo^ ItagrrotBobrwentauvn ^rollyIntjroii^tooC

The !

William 0. Iwen BAKERY AMO .Mot Cream Parlor.*

“MAT" aad “EAT I.”

TIME TABLE Regnlor D*Uy Trip* brta Cvrot Boat Loading, aodlbe trolley “ - - slog from Capa May.

0Ma.ro. 10 on a ro. S6t6

SKATIHG! MG!! Cape May Roller Rink Washington St Next to Reading Terminal WILL BE OPEN FOE BUSINESS Tuesdoy Eveiig AUGUST : 20th, : 1907 FROM 8 UNTIL 10.30 O’clock

ADMISSION . - SKATES -

10c 25c

This Space is Reserved for .'.AMERICAN ICE COMPANY.'. ICI AND COAL J. HENRY EDMUNDS, Superintendent OFFICE: 512 Washington St Both Telephones.

Ihe Famous St lonls

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Before Leaving Cape May for Your WinterHome See that you GET THE CAPE MAY HERALD WeeklyEdition Mailed To Your Address $1.00 for Year in Advance