rSRWdMAt'h •^K-gEHcrn^fe

Hon. Nor.I KImtm.

Some new* ilwve* Introduced recently Into dinner and tea yowna of the Empire period are norel. If not yenerally becomlny. Theee fit the arm closely to the elbows, and are most effectlre In a boldly patterned lace or apanyled passementerie. A full puff of tulle or chiffon falls over the lower ans. and Is held In by a thin elaaUc. so planned that It dips the arm Just above the elbow and forms the puff.

Tint (jollac. Ur Wom.n. J. Warrenne Sunderland, who Is now lirlny at Colleyerllle. Pa., at the aye of 87 year*, claims the distinction of foundiny at Colleyevllle In 1851. the &rmt Institution in the world to offer colleye advantayes to women. The Institution was In existence 25 years, during which nearly 2000 young women were educated, and more than 100 yaduatee took the degree of bachelor of .arts. Mr. Sunderland believes that ijl Is the only American no*- living who saw the destruction of the Turkish

long flour-

luyh It Is less erprlse and more

position.

The Ger-

Loan association which su ••Little Societies" that have ished In Germany, althoi

of a philanthropic ei of a business prop

man societies lend small amounts ott money to women desiring to go into business for themselves, and records show thst the losses of the organizations have amounted to very little. Th Chicago assodatlon lends money for the same uses, but requires good security and protects Itself against aay heavy loss. The heed of such an organisation and Its success are an Interesting commentary on the eagerness with which women are Invading

First Newspaper Woman of CatlUrmls. Mr*. Caroline M. Parker, the first newspaper woman of California. Is now a bedridden old lady of 73. Her pioneer newspaper work was done on the San Francisco Post In 1872, and later abe filled positions on several other papers. An ardent suffragist. Mrs. Parker has always been an advocate of everything that per&ined to woman's progress, and now California women are glad to show their appreciation of the work she has done. In her pretty cottage at Los Angeles Mrs. Parker Is surrounded by every

Tbs Yogna of Coral. How pretty the girl In her teens looks at dancing school with her white cambric frock, blue sagfe and coral necklace Women of good taste never bedizen their little daughters with fanciful Jewelry or over trimmed A plain white lawn or cambric frock, with a little real lace edging Ine as that on a baby frock, or fine embroideries and Insertions of needlework are prescribed for the children of the society leaden at their dancing lessons. The blue sash and knot of hair ribbon Is sometimes exchanged for pia* or buff ribbon. . The coral nedklace is the preferred

The double rope of twisted coral Is IJked rather better than the rounded coral beads. The rough ends of coral will hurt the soft .white throat If the atrihg Is too abort or too tightly drawn.—Philadelphia Record.

Bad circulation affects the hair. The scalp grows tight, and must be loosened. Spread the hands either alge of

tonrard and backward Hr-times each ^The hair and scalp should be as shampooed once a fortnight Falling hair means falling health. A tonic for the body will be better than one for the head. Both at one time

osllent Almond oil la also recommended. for blonde hair especially. Have the ends of the hair singed once in three months. Cutting the ends causes It to “bleed." while singing donee the hair tubes perfectly. Never allow the hair to be wet long. Dry It quickly with warm towels, dry heat and friction. Every day give it a few minutes' brushing. Then rub the scalp until it glows.

• Marry.

Met. are bora huaters. They value a girl most who most values herself. Men wish their wives to be good to

Uve to all details—teeth, haute, hair sad breath, for example. ▲ atyteik girt delights all veU-tesd MS. Ts&or-made upas the street; la

mannerisms disgust fsstldlSniffling, giggling and "mak-

a husband for any

Jng eyes” never won

girl.

en whom they merry, s higher r. then vanity Inspiring the desire.

irShow your fiancee (after your heart is won) thst he Is lord thereof, but never for one moment forget the beauty of womanly reserve.—Philadelphia Record. OetSeer Ufe Isr Weaie*. Golf has been an unspeakable boon not merely to id. who take de>f outdm but to their mothers, their maiden aunts and their grandmothers. The 20th century opened with a new lease of life for the middle-aged woman. Instead of coddling herself, shivering In the cold, and spending her time In fighting with Illness, this bright and blooming personage, sallies forth with niors and engages In active exshowing her skill upon the links

If the health rate of

er people by staying powe

the feminine world has gone higher than ever before, the fact certifies to the great advantages of much living In the open where the free winds blow, and of regular moderate exercise of •y muscle In an Interesting way. I the country clubs, the golf tea Is a feature of the afternoon;-and Is a pretty and picturesque occasion. The girls In their sensible short skirts and loose blouse* and Jackets, the men In their bunting pink, the mingling of gay colors. In which leaf-brown tones down to red and vivid green, the sprinkling of brilliant maidens and matrons in elegsnt toilets, the comfortable pspss. wbo. If they do not plsy wish they did, the fringe of carriages on the outer edge, with their correct and Impassive coachmen on the box, and the beautifully groomed and caparisoned horse*, wondering no doubt at the ways of men and women —all combined make up a scene of variety and animation worthy of rememRiding always has Its votaries, and

rein, women who hare complete pathy with their horses, and who fit and charming In their habits and hats. For regular cross-country riding, one ned not. however, seek out trim parks and broad avenue*. In Maryland. In Virginia. In Kentucky.

1 all a ds of * I to th

. who ride f a esse and «

are hundreds

the saddle from early

childhood, who ride fine horses with

a. and who a bird 111m ne may see

the perfection of equestrianism In the mountains, where girls were tossed to the pony's back In their baby days, and riding has been their constant method of going from place

) place.

A woman never looks more charming isn when her color fs heightened by bracing exercise and pure sir. and her eyes are bright with the feeling of perfect physical equipoise. She is not coarsened or roughened by her activity. far from 1L. To outdoor life worn-

refinement

whlqh It might lack but for her en-

trance

sport are seldom foolishly sentlmintal, but a certain chivalry pervades the relations of men and women who rival one another In games which require

of eye and hand and the ex-

it dominant through Its omen should not forget thst walking Is within the reach of everybody, and that s walk twice s day will keep most of us In excellent physical condition. By a walk is not meant a saunter or a dawdle, but a tramp of a mile over the country road or the city street, a tramp wlfb Intention, If no shopping or visiting object as the goal which attracts the lady out of doora.^Colller's Weekly.

coats are now featherboned. Th* newest veils have s tiny gold dot by the side of the dot of chenille Gold quills are used for bat trimming. and so wre rosettes of dotted chiffon. Th* new embroidered India mulls are wrought In designs as fin* and delicate as real lacs. A novel and striking evening gown has a deep V In the back.' filled In with white chiffon and strapped across with black vslvst ribbon. Many nsw cost* have ravers faced tth shirred - ^ - * lar. If it be a high c

TROPIC FRDIT PROCESS,

•May

la Ik* C*iaparatlT*ly PapraSactlv Kertk BlMalay* of Ik* rraSlfml South. The decline of the tropical regions of s frultWell provided as the public has been with statistics as to tbe condition of those once favored countries, no one wbo has not seen with his eyes the present state of affairs can fully realise the change, in a land where nature is so prodigal thst almost the casual thrusting of a branch Into the .garth Insures s tree, desolation and poverty are everywhere found. The reason is plain enough; it Is only the remedy thst has remained a problem. The products of the tropics are gratis, and tbe exportation of these Involves s greater risk and a larger knowledge of the subject than has been at tbe command of these countries. On every side there Is a waste of food fairly maddening to the student of but how to utilise this su- > convey It Hi proper shape to the millions who win only a bare sustenance from overworked soils In other countries. Is the great and hitherto unsolved problem. The solution now suggested Is one which has the sanction of Australia, and this means more than appears on the surface. Whether It be because Australia has fewer lives to care for and finds them more precious, or because the authorities have leas to do. cannot be now debated; but the fact Is that Australians are not permitted to poison themselves with adulterated food, as Is the glorious privilege of free citizens In this country- The government watches with a never sleeping eye the food which supplies the tables of the peopler When, therefore, the Australian government indorses a process and gives It medals galore, it meaps that science has set her seal on It. The system of fruit preservation which Is now being introduced Into the West Indies and Central America has and vegetables are not dried on the countries of Australasia. Th new system Is one of evaporation. but the process dlffere from others In that It Is quickly done and Insures absolute cleanliness. The fruit and vegetables are not dried on the ground for days together, like figs, prunes and similar preserves. Fire or six hours Is all that Is required to change the fruit Into an article thst will keep for mouths and years, and still preserve the original flavor—In some esses actually Improve 1L It Is not. however, so much tbe mechanical process as the effect on the tropics which Interests the ordinary obsefver. and It is In this direction that It is at present being developed. There Is no fruit In the world so easy and cheap to raise as the banana, or which contains more nutriment and can be served In s greater variety of ways. Yet there-is no fruit which Is so carelessly exported and the general value of .which Is so little understood. The bsnsna Is the main object of attack under the new evaporation system. The exporting - companies use only the largest bananas.' and every year thousands and thousands of bunches rot on the plantations In the tropics. The new evaporation process different marketable commodities. There Is banana flour, to begin with, a delicacy which Is used for the making of cakes, fritters and the like. There la banana prepared as a substitute (an excellent one) for citron and raisons in fruit cake It also makes s delicate preserve not unlike and quite as delicate as figs and

make by the old-fashioned these products can now be i a small cost Tbe machl; elaborate, and the original

n

mac me nanana nutter. : can be put on the and sold there at Ism

the poor of Europe, whose list of delicacies Is so limited, this will be no

h la being treated by tbe new process. Any ope who has lived la tropical countries knows that tbr^oegroes who are out Wlbtf'traek of civil-

repared In quantities In Its canned form ITy falls to.retain all

for exportation. Tbe extremely nutritious okra (tbs Talus of which Is fully realised In the tropics, where It is constantly In use as a food for in-

valids) is being prepared In

£ ■'

1U value as s food, but ths exaporated vegetable has been proved by analymls whomake* okra* eemp a standard food among ths poor of any country la bestowing s permeneat benefit Sweet potato flour Is also made for exporta-

tion.

. The British government Is Just now unusually keen as to tb< condition of It West Indian possessions. As long

chief product of, those

ne and 1° soft yet •* r a * on 1 as fruit Is the chief product of those immensely popular this spring and j ccntr,*., as long as old method* ^‘hTi "mrUu ‘ 01 • xport * tlon ***»»»• «> >«>g will the “uoTl ^ dacVn * ** th ® w ** t ,Bdt “ «*“■«-

now receiving supplies of evaporated food. Jhe republics of Central America have all Indorsed the process and are beginning to experl met on their own account 'From s trade point of ▼lew the innovation Is Important Fruit authorities think that It la llksly to revolutionize the tropical fruit trade. Be this as It may. there Is great Interest In watching the attempt to give to dwellers in the comparatively unproductive north some of the blessings of the prodigal south. A DOCS DEVOTION.

A*7 Ob* Oo M*ar Ik* Body. Another striking'instance of the lova of s dog for 1U master was given recently when preparations were made at Mount Washington for the burial of Mr. Henry Wolfe, who was found dead sitting at his table. Mr. Wolfe lived alone and kqpt two watch dogs and a lot of chickens. One of the dogs was very savage and no one dared venture to the house by day or night for fear of the dog. Mr. Wolfe's chicken house needed no burglar alarm and he could retire for tbe night and feel perfectly easy about anything he might have about the

place.

After Mr. Wolfe s death one dog—tbe esvsge one—gave every evidence of intense grief and became even more ferocious than usual, so much so. In fact, that It had to be killed before tbr body could be removed from tbe bouse. A brother of Mr. Wolfe was the first caller at tbe house after his death, sud the animal, with a Unifying growl and Jaws wide open, made a leap for hie throat, and would have lujurerd him had not Patrolman Scott of Mount Washington been near by. He war finally driven off, but seemed consUntly on the alert for an opportunity to attack the man. A close watch was kept on him. He wss loath to leave the kitchen door and tried hard to get Into the house where the lifeless body of bis master was lying. The undertaker arrived later, and about the same time Patrolman Kelly reached the place with papers from Justice Be van of Arlington, giving authority for the removal of ths body. Tbe presence of the undertaker’s wagon seemed to work the animal up to aa Intense state of excitement and he got so wild that the brother of the dead man askt-d the patro<man to (boot him. When they went Into the yard to kill him he seemed to understand their mission, and wltn a snarl oi defiance made for his box. Patrolman Scott followed him and tried to kick a hole

shot at him. The dog. apparently realizing that his end wss near and thst he and his friend were to be separated forever, made one final effort to take a last look at his beloved master. He dashed out of the box. acroas the yard and Into the kitchen before the man could realize what had happened. Patrolman Scott had hardly turned around before he was gone. Patrolman Kelly was In the kitchen and a chair, and. stanf chair, gave him all he wanted. The animal made straight for the room In which his masur was being prepared for burial by-the undertaker. -The undertaker dropped everything but a hatchet and Jumped upon a chair. The animal ran several times around the lifeless form of his masUr. whining piteously, paused awhile beside the body, as If trying to attract his master's attention, and then, with a deep growl, dashed out into the rear yard. Patrolman Kelly In the meantime had gotten out of the kitchen and was making for the road. The dog saw him and promptly made for him. The policeman turned and shot the dog in the body. Patrolman Scott wss nearby with a club In one hand and bis pistol In the other. He took good aim. There was a sharp, whip-llke crack as the bullet sped through,

fell >

The dog f

r llfelea

—Baltl-

blished at I

• extracting

the hule plant has been discovered by a Mexican living at SlerraMoJado.and

this purpose has been esSan Luis Potosl. This

plant Is a species of sagebrush, with small leaves, which grows to a height of about throe feet and is fojmd not only in Mexico, but also in Te^w.Wyoming and Nebraska. It grows In moun-

tainous regions, and is said to

cut up by x

The plant li y and then n

t. Ik then

1 to hydraulic pressure and

into a setting tai cals and other i

where the cbemlsubalances' are

drawn off fro* tbe heavier gum. which settles at the bottom of the tank. Tbe accounts furnished do not mention the quality of the rubber produced, but they state that while the cost of pro-

duction Is slight the high i porting the material la a

• la Vraae*.

of the appeal eiaion which to spiritualow of Allan Kardec, left, a will bequ< considerable' fortune to a

court has Just given a t Is of considerable tnteroi

heirs, and

G. F. QGIBORT Sanitary Engineer ssrxfxizixsr \ hot water QAS'Ind'cOMsInATJON riXTURES I fP STEAM HEATING Estlmatwa Cheerfully Furnlehed. IDS Jicksos Street. CURE MT, 1.1.

EDWARD VAHKKBBEL, Custom Tailoring SjH* Spring and Summer Samples now ready for your inspection 424 Washington Street

Geo. C. Edmunds

Groceries, Meats and Provisions.

41 Broadway, West Cape May.

PROMPT DELIVERY. CHOICE GOODS ON:

>WLY

Gboceb,

E. BENSTEAD, Choice goods handled only. Strictly pure canned goods etc. Goods delivered to any part of the city.

Cor. BROADWAY *a4 MYRTLE AVE.,

J. D. CRi^IG, REPAIRS It OF Vetoing J^achinss & @rgans 420 Washington Street.

J. R. WILSON & SON, STOVES m BOISE FOBBISBP (OSDS Matting*, Oil Cloth* and Linoleum*. COSt. "W-AaREXaTOXOST JL2TX5 JOSCJLXTTS. SxStEgTB

If You Want to Make a Present, Buy some of our Diamonds, Jewelry, and Seasonable Novelties. WE HIVE JUST WHAT IS WANTED FOR A WIFE. A BRIDE OR FRIEND In addition to our excellent assortment of luxuries, we have many of the necessities in Watches, Clocks, Eye Glasses, and, indeed, everything that can be found in a modem Jewelry Store IN OUR FACTORY ALL KINDS OF - - - REPAIRING IS DONE - - - Diamond Cutting and Setting a Specialty JOSEPH K. HAND. 311 Washington St.

CHARLES T.^ CAMPBELL, Milk, Cream, Butter fit Eggs

SO LB AGEKT FOR THE

Thatcher Hfjj. C9.’s Creamery S applies.

CAPE MAY CITY, N. J

308 DECATUR STREET

(2. G>. Bengkef^h ^ Sons, * * '^lum'bers - - ©as and §team fitters. 8ABI7A»VOT®BBA8OT«IIAIl,inr Estimates Furnished. 41© WA.SHINOTON St., Ca.pk May. N. J.

THE GAPE /AAY HERALD Is a Clean Family Local Paper, Published for the betterment and advancement of Cape May

Issued every Saturday Morning AT 506 "Washington Street 8CB8CRIPTI0V PRICE $1.00 PEE YEAR.

The Herald

•jtIJob Office j# la oqupped with Kow and Modem Type. Ideas thoroughly up-to-date and practically handled. Can turn-out first-class Work at short notice, and it reasonable prices. All kinds of COMMERCIAL PRINTING Book and Sabulak WokK-