O Ulllo tJrrru « lo«. , O ll*lr icrocn Irog, corn*- trll mo,

O toll mo true.

All tho ittloi itikt the ifMor-peoptW o',:isS.“iS5 Uonoath tb« water'd ahlmmor

Tb- fldhoa' »wltn.

‘VmTj^ado^ * rOWtilma ' r -

r^arles play there, ...j; ~

O llulo ttreou !i

O toll mo tbo tnli-d tuoy any thrro

• iu that world below,

n Jmii'! Chicago

Deeord-ndraM.

OlpeJea ln’liis waniM'fcrg on the fnfo of tin- l artfl, they have no .fatlicrlndd, but If tnere is one?country more than another where thiyfe-I at home and In which they haveDecn fairly treated on the whole, jhat oountry Is HunKary. Two things have brought the two folk together. The gipsies are. born musician;,, and.the Magyars are born dam era. For some reason or other, the fiagyar thinks Billing is beneath him. The gijay is tjnlte content that it should be so. for no InKlrument. save the .bagpipes, can supply the wild dance music which the Hungarian loves. so’wcJl p.a the violin can Gipsy bands are thus In great demand In Hupgarian towns, and many of tho player* make a ipt of • money. 'Let a gipsy band but strike

like mad. some of them, during the fury of the moment, lavishing money upon the musicians. It is "the thing" evivn for peasants to hire' a - gipsy band for their private junkettings. and' it is said that Hungarian nobles have ruined themselves largely because of the sums of money they have spent upon orchestras of gipsies. A Ca*tlr'« Curio lid Clock. One of the best preserved castles antiquity has bequeathed Os is situated in Castledown. on the Isle of ■ Man. It is 'known- as the Rtishcn castle. Here was anciently the seat of the kings and lords of Man. The' castle is veritable curiostiy,- and deeply interesting. The first mention'of It dates back to the year 1257. After six months' seise I* was taken ir tie year 1315 by Itobert the Bruce. Its last use has been that of a prison, but it- now stands quaint, colossal, overgrown with ivy vines, moss and | wild flowers, a derelict. It is built of, limestone, and shows very few signs

of decay.

The town clock seen In Jhe castle wall was presented by Queen Elizabeth In the year 159". The structure and works of-thls ancient piece of. mechanism are almost as great a cariosity as the castle Itielf. After

'—nturlea of 'sonrico **

full;

still fault-

ily points the hour. It has only le hand on the dial. This Is the hour hand. The minutes are Jqdged by the position of the hand between the hours. A large stone, suspended from the end of the pendulum, acts as a weight,, and It is driven by a 'rope colled around a cylinder of wood, with another stone at l.te cad..

A Courju-eou« tjcnllnnl. The test of the fidelity of a senti^ nel by the "powers that -be" has re-

r Emmanuel Is fond of making himself personally acquainted with life thought* and feelings of his soldiers, and for testing their cdutage and fidelity. ' ' The otJigr day he was walking alone. dresiVd in hlaci:. In the quirk r.al gaydeng'and approached a sentry on guard/who at occe presented arms. "You^knowj) then, who I am7" .the. “His*, majesty." was the unhesitating reply." The king smll. d and continued his walk, making as though. h<- would pas« the guardhouse, "Your majesty cannot pass this way.” said the sentry, resolutely.’ The king. pretended not to hear and walked on. "Without orders from the corporal of the guard, i must not let anyone pass..on; even the-king:" Vk-fc:- Emmanuel, pleased and smiling. turned hack, saying to the man: "You are right!" The-c«it'mornfffg the captalh of the Calabria!) company to which .the , .sentry belonged handed .to the soldier a fine silver,.watch', bearing the arms of the house of Savoy and the words: "To the soldier who knows how to Obey orders."—New York Press.

An interested spectator of this robin* bouso'-mpving was the tomcat, in the next yard. . He had spent-a go<\3 part ot the afternoon watching the father carry -bits of straw and snisil leaves Into the tree-top. ■ -Next morning the lessons in ftylne began again and it was while both, papa and mamma Jrtsre -away from the nest with two of the chlldren'thai the eat rllmbid into the tree and took

alnlng ; » ciders

i d by the rule* and flew to the r«seu- but .they Could do nothlhgr for. the cat and its prey disappeared

trader the house.

Next miwtilng. as usual. Mr, Hpbio .was out. bright and early, gathering worms'for the brood, while his mate . resiaiaed at home to care for the rhJJdn n aad keep a lookout tor the rag. h was sot Iom hffpre % wantmaery krohglii Mr/Uta house t^a »hurry The birds eeuM SM ths

Ing. They hi good-by ami Cow for

devt

« t^e c

to meet t They did t

astator of nests,

allow him to climb the tree,

waged an offensive warfare with

him. \

They had a well-thought-out method of attack. Mrs. Robin flow to the ground, a few feet from, the cat. and to one side of him. and unsuspecting Tom darted at her; but Just an ho was about to hit her -with his paw he received a heavy rap in the ace from her mate. Enraged at Ibis, ho made a second lunge at the mother

bird and was again rebuked matd. and with such vigor,at. directed'Mows thht. uttering of pain, he made for the housi

birds Joining In pursuit. He Anallyescaped thenTjjy crawling under the

house, whore he remained.

The robins were not bothered anymore by this cat, and, after rearing their ^oung. took up a new abode in the top of a high fir tree^ altuated in the neighboring block No doubt the

■as lost I a appetite fbr young

' for

ked by her r„aaa well-

, cry both

n>bb cn ii

injured eye inland Orct

and a badly torn ear.—

l.lm|iy'4 ir-wunl.

I.impy was me most unfortunate

little mousle that ever "lived. His .grandmother said that all his troubles came from-putting too much faith in animals And people. I.impy was sure the great gray cat had a kind heart and he would tot'believe there were sharp daws unjler her velvety paws and teeth inside her smiling mouth that would only too willingly devour

a poor little trusting mousle. He ulso believed that .Jane, the

cook, was generous and charitable and that little Bessie, wjta her long brown curls and big dark eyes, would core . for all the mice under the back

porch if they only asked her. One day he ventured fo say "Good-

morning" to Madam Kitty, and If a

stray Jog had'uot come into t

e yard would

:ot come

.•jhBmcnt poor IJtupy

have learned all about those sharp

teeth and claws.

At another tlm«^ he crept through a hole that grandparents had made in

tho par.; ry v;

lift around t

To his horror and astonishment the servant girl struck him with the broom end hurt hip so that he always dragged one leg. That was why he

was called .Llmpy.

• The day before Christmas a heavy yain fell, freezing almost before It reached the ground, vefy twig on the trees was a glittering Icicle, and the ground was so sleek that the boys and girls could ’skate from one end

of the town to the other.

Now the mice who lived under the back porch 1 of the great stone bouse had a pantry of their own. a little ndpk Ip, the cellar Wail w'here they stqredtnany good things for the winter. On Christmas morning, the very day of all the year when they most wanted a good breakfast, the door to their little pantry' was locked and barred .with lec and the path that led to it from the back porch was so sleek that even, old Greybeard, the king of the rats, tumbled over and over _ when he ventured outside his

hole. 1

Dinner time came and still there was' no,break-In the frozen path— not even a rough place where a little mousle could gala a foothold. The wall-of Ice In front of-the Utile mouse pantry glittered strong and cold in .the pale sunlight. When evening came all the mice wore so hungry and cold that Llmpy resolved to go boldly up through the wall into" the' pantry atjA tel! JittJe Mins Bessie of his troubles. He was cure she would

send plenty of fopd little yoiisfns. fpr tin

tugrea^ Christmas limner upstairs. As'he' crept through the bole wl was his surprise find right, op the shelf a great clnmk of mpat and a slice of cheese! If there Is anything that-will tempt the appetite of e .hungry mousle it Is a piece, of delicious yellow cheese, but Llmpy was not thinking of hlmscdf. He was eager to do gopd to those who only made Yuq of him. Dragging the meat close to the hole, he gave it a push and down It^enL Then he took the cheese In his Jaws and climbed down the rough boards with it. - He was going to divide it and then call all the other mice to supper, but they had already smelled both meat and cheese* Before he’ reached the ground old Fuz-' zy had crept through the hole in tne foundation wall and pulled the chunk of meat out under the porch. Just as Umpy appeared the hungry ml.ee were

l^st scrap of it Then on Mm and devoured the

hungry

fpr they were having

rhas dinner

AN©

New- York City.—Norfolk jackets arc inherently smart and Jaunty and arc In the height of present styles.

duroy, velveteen, cheviot, doth

how sleeves the yoke and cuffs cab be omitted. To cut this waist for a woman of medium size three and a quarter yards of maU-rial twenty-one Inches wide, two ntsl seven-eighth yards iwenty-seven inches wide, gne and three-fourth yards forty-four inches wide or one aud five-eighth yards fifty Inches wide with one and one-fourth yards of all-over lace for bolero and sleeve facings will he required. Prettily Trimmed. Very pretty In a gown of fine white net was the introduction for trimming of tucked batiste In narrow bands set Into tbp skirt some distance from (lie edge. The front of the skirt around the lower edge was slashed lapels were turned sit of the tucking.

G. F. Q6JIB0RT Sanitary Engineer

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR QA« AND STEAM FITTER SANITARY PLUMBING

OA8

HOT WATER

««D COMBINATION TIXTUACS | STEAM HEATING

Eatlmotos Cheerfully Kuriiislmrl.

me Mflllg ’fflOll flHWHiiHi. 105 Jackson Street, OPE MB, H.J. Di^g goods fiP.D nosioris Also a complete stock of heavy and light weight UNDERWEAB

•srDIX WRAPPERS A Sptciahv.-i* /

We charge nothing for showing good*. Therefore, we lru« you will call sod cxamlns

our stock before going elsewhere. (»UIl MOTTO Vi TO PLEASE

MRS. M. A. CLARK

503 Broadway and Turnpllce, CA1 J B MAY N. J.

ihopplng. t

all similar materials are s are ideal for walking, she new. golf and all out-door i

The ortginaL from which the drawing was made, la of black camel's hair cheviot with smoked pearl buttons, and mokes part of a costume, but. the design is suited to separate wraps

iug fitting and includes

a centre seam that Is curved to the figure; the fronts are fitted by darts which are concealed under the applied pleats. The pleats are graduated In width, so producing a tapering effect at the waist and are applied over Jacket The belL Which Is merely au

The new storm collars are more he coining than those high, outstanding shapes which ruflied the hair and the temper, too. Never v/ere collars so nncomrortable. but the newer shapes are more like a man's turndown dollar

Ctrl's Doobla-Ui

Geo. C. Edmunds

Groceries, Meats and Provisions.

41 Broadway, West Cape May.

PROMPT DELIVERY.

CHOICE GOODS ONLY

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

Cor. BROADWAY sad MYRTLE AVE.,

WEST CAPS MAY, N. J

J. 1). CRAIO,

_ REPAIRED OP-

^siDing 'Jjffachines & @rcans

420 Washington Street.

llttliyfftrls. ton model being equ.’

?1 gi Vi i«Uy K

admlrab!d*May 5 i has the ndvan

The adml

antage

good stylo with or with-

the cape and hood, and is suited

made of kersey cloth In tobacco brown, the hood lined with figu silk, but corcrt cloth, broadcloth and velvet arc all correct. The cape and

J. R. WILSON & SON, sums m wise fdwsbw mods Mattings, Oil Cloths and Linoleums. Ooxz. Vy■a.aagxarareoitT jlsts rOxcjLTtTR S—siExrra If You Want to Make a Present, Buy some of our Diamonds, Jewelry, and.

Seasonable Noveltfes.

WE HIVE JUST WHIT 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, in-

In addition to our excellent assortment of luxuries, we ha’

hes, Cloc

deed, everything that can be found in a modern Jewelry Store IN OUR FACTORY ALL KINDS OF - - - REPAIRING IS DONE - - - Diamond Cutting and Setting a Specialty JOSEPH K. HAND, 311 Waslnineton St. CHARLESTCAMPiELL,

Wbolclc ud Retail Dealer la

Milk, Cream, Butter & Eggs

SOLE -AGENT FOR THE

Thatcher Hfg. Co.’i Creamery S applies.

CAPE MAY CITY, N. J.

■PHONE 20.

9 DECATUR STREET

polntc and c

ornamental feature, passes under those at the back end terminates in

•nds over^tbose at the front be omitted when the Jacket

is preforred plain.

The yoke Is pointed and the nedk is finished with a regulation collar that rolls over with tho fronts to form lapels. The sleeves, in coat style, hare flaring pointed cuffs that open

at the back.

To cut this jacket for n woman of medium size five and one-half years of material twenty Inches wldfc. two and three-eight yards forty-fonr Incht wide or two yards fifty

will be required.

he« ide

Fa^cy waists are in great demand Jpth for odd liodlces and entire cos:umes designed -for indoor wear. The very pretty >fay Manton model shown In the large drawing is adapted to both purpose* equally well and admits of many combinations. The original is made of pale pink Sapbo satin, ■with bolero and deep cufftwof cream lace over white and bands of black panne satin; but all white, white with color, or any color banded with the fame shade in velvet would be effective. In addition to which the bolero and cuffs ccald be-made of panne ot

to taste 1L

But alas' for the greedy fearing that the mire woo

nibble the good things It that night had laid poisoned m-?at

‘•heeae near their bo'e.

One after anothcr-the mice began to' feel sharp pains la their little ston^ jrhs. Wildly they ran about for vriier for It felt as If thej; were on fir*. At last they crept ->ff In the dark under the steps and died- Poor Llmpy was ■eft'alone, and trembling with grief, bbngfcr and cold he crept up the dark i>r.i?aJre to the pantry again. .Just as he crawled out on ths shelf lift!# Bes-

sie ^tntereu. •’Ofc. mamma." she ■■ t ried, "here is the*dearest little gray ; Death the bolero to the belt mouse. Can t J put M;.. wUh lhe whit- bolero can be made entirely separate one that V'nclr Ben gave me?" . i and the waist won with or Without Bo Umpy as a reward for his good \ or caught at the upper edge sad laIk tea lions fouad a •arm. rosy home 1 ciaded la the snnVeye sums The with pleaty to sat aad a dear HiUs 1 Deere* are novel aad Tmosnlag The

.-<Me* lor a — “ •

flu snugly and smoothly. On it are arranged the several portions of the waist and the two close together at

The yoke is simply banded with folds, but the lower portions of back and front are laid In narrow box pleat* that extend from IU dower edge, be-

ll ood may also'be made as a separate garment. The coat proper is half fitting at the back, but loose at the front and Includes regulation coat alcoves and pockets finished with overlaps. The cape is ctrcnlar fitted with single darts at the shoulders and is a becoming feature. The hood falls over the shoulders in graceful folds j aud finishes In double points at tbe.i back. At the neck is a collar that | can be made in roll-over or ordinary j

style as preferred.

To cut this coat for a girl of eight j

age four and one-half yards I rial twenty-seven inches wide. |

-eighth $ards forty- j

four inches wide or two and-one-fourth yards fifty-four Inches widfc with one hjtlf yard of silk to Hue hood will be ! required when cape and hood are used; i three and one-half yards twedty-seven |

CQ. <§. BENG^EF>m Sons, - - j&lurn'bars - - dk-is and <§team 9i(tep§. SMMB'J ©BBS A SPSSmW Estimates ELirnished419 WA-rnmNOTON St., Ca.pk May. N. J.

r mater wo and

> THE GAPE F\AY HERALD Is a Clean Family Local Paper, Published for fhe betterment and advancement ot Gape May Issued every Saturday Morning

AT £

506 Washington Street

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.00 PER YEAR.

The Herald •gjJob OfBcetfIs equpped with New and Modern Type. Ideas thoroughly

up-to-date and practically handled. Can turn-out fifst-chus Work

at short notice, and at reasonable prices. All kinds of

COMMER&IAL PRINTING

m urmr imm mivwMwm mr* botc amt Pkcvauag. l or • rift I y . am*. ^ a Aiw A A a A A a. A A. I SvSTJrES ; Book and ©ABULAFt Work