CAl’E MAY HERALD AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY. PuMI»kc«l Every Saturday Morning at S06 Washington Street. Cape May, N. J. subscription: One Dollar Pcr Year in Advance AdJrc** all Cummunlcatiun* lu THK HERALn. CAPE HAY. N. J.

SATL'KDAY. APRIL A. 1903.

Do They Want a Row ?

i'r.nu a iiCTUsal of the political in-- of tin- Star of thr <'>11*. of thin city, and the ihi-an lily Stntimtl, it would appear th.il M>rae one is trying to net up a lisht In-tween Senator Hand and A>'. uiMyman Creiwe, when everybody kunw. that inch <|tmlitiea are foreign to

In.th of these gentlemen. Mr. Crease

has publicly said that he will be a

candhlate Senat -r this autumn, hut Senator Hand who has served two

terms as such, has made no announcement that he will be a candidate for re-

election. If there is to Ik- a contest f-r

excewu*i. *i — the nomination it will Ik- lime r others to light after the two gei

•liters to iigni «»!* » s-

.... .i declare war, which to the thoughtful inanv, will not happen. Assembly-

"• ‘ right

Crease will, by right of custom, be

and

the candidate, and Senator Hand, • Prosecutor Cole once said, "has too much horse sense" to disturb the harmony now prevailing in Ute Republican party. He will be found as ot old, lighting for the nominee of the party, whether it be Mr. Cresse or himself or

A Good Choice. The citizens of Cape May County, almost to ma», hoped that Governor

Mltrph;

State Board ot Assessors, Senator K. Hand of this county. It would 1*- a good selection, and Senator Hand would till the bill satisfactorily. It is so seldom that Cape May County gets a c'tance for n appointment to any oilice and when came the chance.it is regretted the Governordidn’t honor a man whom Ute people of this county have honored. He has served faithfully his one term in the .Assembly and two terms in the Senate. The HeraldV uld heartily urge, as an independent paper, the selection of Senator Kami. The vaca. ey was caused by the death of John C.

Union Countj

Ka kin, of Union County. We regt that Senator Strong was apfointed •

Wednesday, i*

Not One Should be Considered. Last week 1 -ng before the angel of death visited Postmaster I-earning, it :•o^ted that several greedy and

unpr unlit

repot

incipled political wire pullers, some for the place, were setting up wires

le appoint!

egret ii

ed pouti

for the securing of the appointment which we exceedingly regret is vacant. Xot one of those “hogs” ought to lie selected. It would l>e a good move if

Mrs. Leami- g could lx- named mistress, or if some one s

Appointed who would deliver her a part of the salary for some time to come, at

least.

should he

iTarine A ilia Fire. It is hoped by the lovers of Cain- May that Mrs. John M. Rogers, owner of the property where stood until Wednesday of last week the beautiful Marine Villa, will rebuild a handsome hotel, and one that will be of even greater beauty a- d accommodadontt. This resort does not want to Jose hotels kept in such excellent manner as was the Marine Villa. Out of its ashes sh'-uld rise a new hotel, and we hope such will l>e the cane.

The British war office baa been vindicated. and Secretary Brodrick can now resign without doing so under Are. This seems to be the regular and accepted way of letting delinquent ministers down easily.

Count Boul de Castellnne Is now In this country advocating an alliance between the United States and France. Both knows by personal experience that sneb an alliance pays.

That is an unexampled situation In the British parliament when a Con•ervadve ministry finds Itself dependant on the Irish Nationalists to save it from humiliation.

WOMAIj and fashion

Coat of White Broadcloth.

The kimono effect In wrnim U one of the distinctive fads of the fushionuhle ; world. Dally now designs lu eouts on 1

the ktuiunu order are appearing. The j

-el design. :

liorted kimono coat of j

one here llluslnited is

showing an Impoi white broudeloth.

A NO,

The collar and re- |

THE xmo.vo EKEEOT. rors are faced with white liberty silk and trimmed with black silk braid mid French knots, with a narrow rod stripe through the center. Capuehons of braid, with silk hangings In cord, make nn effective finish to the coat. The sleeves are the fiowing sleeve familiar to all garments that originate from designs brought from the flowery laud.

with greater respect than ever liefore In the history of this greatly diminished article. That they must Ik- glove fitting and very stfiction put on they take every conceivable advantage of the opimrlunity. A skirt of finest white French flannel

has pink silk over iL Two i

are Inserte^sin points, with

tcadli

QH1LOSOPHERS have told us that t~ he Is u world's benefactor who makes two blades of grass grow where hut one grew before. He who adds to our happiness is also our | creditor, whether we ackmiwledge it j I often wonder, therefore, whether the American people, great and just and generous enough to go to war to befriend u.poor neighbor, recognize how much they owe of latt^ to the Indian for the pleasure he bus afforded so many of them. One but to think of the great Indian' blankets, baskets, liead work, bows and arrows other of their handicruftsmunship, and then to remember how many tliousands. hundreds of thousands, nay. even millions, of pictures of Indians made by Burbank, Reinhardt, Jackson (or copies of their work), that have been sold during the last j few years, to realize a little the ] great debt the artist owes to the Indian in which the American people

share.

But this is only one side of the question. There are a score of other • ides to look at. only one of which I cun present in the short space of this brief article. And that is this: There are to-day hundreds of thousands of amateur photographers in America, who kodak, Montatik. poco or some other camera in ham"

hunting for new stibji tercst and some diflici

1 wish to my:

these requirements. His pictur-

knows, and his all who know

in her hand which she uses botii us scoop and for 'stirring the meal iu the tilted pot on thr lire; the natural way the “tedrum" has fallen over her arms; the peculiar and simple

ot lean

••place, and c

n hand, n k of life, i

interest to this picture that any art-

ist will enjoy and appi

esquenrsK everyol liveliness is know him, even though it is

p large picture esting yet. It r

i generally a linds that tl

and that it is his

iduatcd flounce* of lace

silk bowknots embroidered all pastel tinted silk stripes

woven In with the material, and they make up Into exquisite little affairs. Another idea is to make them of quilted satin or brocade In faint colors or of white, and add most elaliorate trimming toward the edge of the tiny

skirt.

Dsnslra and “Bobs."

skirts and to edge cloaks, have a gnat element of beauty, and so have the many Groeklike borders. I-ong falling ends of Jet or paste or sometimes velvet and paste or Jet mingled to be attached to the fronts of cloak* and side* of Skirts or large bold fir cone* In Jet lillette* arc calh

•pled fact in many Indian buck is lazy

wife who does all the work. Bosh and nonsense! Rid

falsity.

For instance, take a look t 1 of the old Hopi Indian.

ireciatc.

perhaps more

represents

adobe house, with the peculiar tiled roof of the old California mission

with its little lean-to shed. : two attractive figures of the inmates of the house—a ,y-haircd old Indian woman grindat the nctate, while her husband

close by.

reader asks:

epoch, ' and the

mporti r danf

tglesor ••bobs."

Popular Colors. There Is a decided fancy for a brigl shade of navy blue or green and for a green and blue mixture where tailor made* for- town wear are concerned. Parisians Just now are devoted to the combinations of these colors. Brown Is being much worn. Many women choose a brown dress In order that they may wear brown boot*, which ■re so smart In a dark shade.

Whltr Braver Hat. The materials used in the udorumeut of thl* hat are rich and costly, hut they are simple for nil that The hat is of white beaver and ha* a wreath of grapes and autumn leaves for trlm-

It Is confidently believed that tb Rockefeller Institute of Pathologic* and Bacteriological Research will no look for germs In the family oil can. The splendid fighting done by the factions of the Daughters of the Revolution sltould entitle the veterans to pensions when the war la over. Now that Dr. Loeb of Chicago has found a cure for St- Vitus' dance, let him bestir himself and discover a rem-

edy for the rake walk.

With hi* trenchant talk about “the funeral procession of dead bills." Senator Mason mads a clever exit anyway. Incidentally It U refreshing to remark that the tee crop la secure. ,

m r ’

SIMPLE, BUT COSTLY,

mlng. The grape* and the leaves are exquisite In color and made of silk and velvet, to Ik- sure, and cost more than the poor woman care* to pay for a lint, but they are a mere wreath and the sole trimming of the hat nevertheless.— New York Commercial Advertiser.

Red la Popular.

a lot u oany of

terlals for suit*. In tunings and fleck-

n so many of the novel

Red U

ala for i

lug*, but III the surface cloth Itself, broken by white and Mark, all black or all white decks. Then come emptecements. pipings, straps or tabs or red velvet or < loth to assist In empbaslsiBg

OLD ADOBE HOUSE AND ITS VENERABLE OWNERS.

You have shown t terest in such * the difficulty that

artist'

be more accurate, his mattocl looks as if he were able to us He is going out nix miles over hot. sandy trails of Tusnzan northern Arizona) to cut wood

his family.

Nor is that all! What will

shunter of “lazy Indians" say whet

seriously and soberly as? day before this very o\

run SO miles and hoed fully an

and a half of cornfield? There i* j Kaid that power for you! There is work for : ;„g , you that no white man could be com- w lth

pclled to do. Yet this man, this lazy, I

e ( ? ) ! ere the picti

1 the India

the life and In-

ibjectK, but where <s

at adds

isf* pursuit? These are all easy (in enough subjects and evidently friend'for j ly; where are the difficulties? Ah, my friend, there are difficulties in photographing or painting Indian I Ians, as everyone who has attempted the ; it well knows. Some time ago 1 had j talking to E. A. Burbank, whosi >cre ; dian picture* are so pleasing, and he

rude, ignorant and brutal savage (

! difficulties 1

get th

cult.

of the nio>t interest-

of the many memories connected

picture was the series of he had had to overcome

re was completed. To t to sit anyhow is difli-

His fears, his superstitious, hi*

everything you do

that is new or strange to him; his dilatoriness when under the influence of those who would seek to dissuade him from relut-uing, and these were real obstacles that hat be overcome. The sam.e kind of dif-

ficulties meets

Then, when

nervousness i

ten, w

ren, there i re bewitchii

f'i'.;5,.K. i iH'Bir MfcC, tasurtt Y is: ins-ortef-Jot*, W. Tti.>ij.|iM.ii. Jail. 1. I'.mi A>-exor-TIoMnnl K. ••t..r ..Js-s. 1. Ili-M UiHlecler J. Henry Edui J. •- t. !■.'•! Ti'-.t,. r.-r, lanai- It. Kiiilli. . J..u. 1. !*.•*• ('••iUlulaalimi-r Ilf A;i|e-a. \Vn:. T. tM«-‘.i:.» t'oauululnni-r of A|>|R-al. Wui. S. Stiau Oommlivlonrr of Ap|i<*al-Jo*, li it mm..

Important Notice Wc take great pleasure in auuoiifidug that, during the months <>f March, April and May, de will accept yearly sub* THE DK-

Eacii. This is 2

e contains up-to-s for women and

tiipfn i!SH"r__ # : B4IAUI> OK HEALTH Dr. A. I., l-cnrh. IV.-sM.-i.t S. |i t. inn:

'iW

. , fl tai-orgi* I., t . .. l-.se.

I'.OAItl. Of TltADE.

I*n-*!ili-iit~Hli-|!brn II. Wllw.n. T rva» , | m IT Ini tu u V' Vl 11*!.-t.

County Directory.

Jnstir.. Sii|imu<- Cc-urt—Charlis K. Ib-u (lricks.111. 1 m-iii It'* I.:i!• Jud|i«—IlntrLnti II. Voiiiiii-i - Proserutnr of i , |cns Eii|Cctic ('. •'•.Ic. Kln-rif?—SaiiVl k' iiwiiis. Di-tu.'!!.’.! ilb'it

SIm..::::!!*&

Surrogate K. t'llatnn llcultt. Iti-ji. . I!-'. County Collector-D nIs S. Stllwcll. I Cot-nly hoard of' Elii-Vl.'m* J.~. li'. ‘ iiiiid! County Hoard of Eiis'tloii* Mliuain 1 ' T.’ County^BoAnl' of kl«iioa.' W.u, j. Tyler!! Dent County Board of Eiectioiis—Mlcii3l-I II. f Keans, Deni v.*;i i Tenus of Coiiit- I'oiirtli Tri-..|ny l.i April. Heiiti-tuln-r un# iK-ccunn-r.

milliner) and

yles ft

pie, illustrated lessons iu

dories, poems,

•;i ::: liters relating

young people, illusi

dressma

work, short stories.

inking, fancy

litjitt-lie, ll c toilet table, the-

j ..ursetv . i::e kitchen . :id the gar-

d ;i. Chances to make istotuy a;e offered tach

month: see departments “Whit

Women are Doing Along the Way.” not delay, but send subscription at once to

0. 1. W. KNERR 513-20 WASHIUQT-H STREET,

CAPE .VIA V, N. ).

and "Helps

your

OUR SECRET SOCIETIES

Whare To Go To Pats An Evening

Among Your Brethron.

Adonlrsm Chapter, No. 39. Royal Arch Maaona—Convocation*, third Monday of s.,f„ 'i 1 :; rzxx

£^11““^., Thomas S. Stevens “s'D

M.—Communications, iccot

S 1 ■

Charlm F. vfunion. ». Sr.; O. M --J veil : U. M. of ii veil. i’ H."Faulkler; Cha^^Sheppard^o ^ ^ Iona, second and fourth

,ts.

EEE.VSrS: s

w'S?™”-/,

hesday of each month at Auditorium. Olltcer»: Consul, Charles F. Cfuldort: Wor-

•ach month at Auditorium. Omcera: Regent. Grant Vonaman: Vice Recent. Clarence F. Kuhn: Orator. Howard F. sa?K: rt Bush; Receiver, A. B. Little: Financier.

Joaei

’. Joseph

WIUI

•ach month at Auditorium. Officers: Psal w R=S!S ss '

as.. r

are bewitching and i other week, when at little child watching

subjects galore, and_all |

in Mec

Oraibi. I saw a ] * ' '*

little child watching me through n M« tiny back window. It was the only : opening in that house wall, and the

baby face framed there pealed to me. But 1 knew the camera appeared a si

dren and pi

rent* within, or would forcibly the child away. So here was dill

the hunter^

John Mecray Post No 40. O. A. Rftets on second and fourth Thursdays f each month at Slf Washington street.

the b. V-'c.'. Fran

*p- usl R. Btltes;

moment H - Brew ton; Surgeon. James Me - Chaplain. Swain 8. Reevea: Quartet

of chil- ter. John D Craig, i pa- - Mayflower Lodge. No Order of Odd Fellows-

- day at HO Washington street. Officers: U1, J Noble Grand. Grant Vanaman: Vice at in Grand. Somers L. Lloyd: Treasurer, Benjamin S. Curtis; Secretary. Thomas B. Stevens. Jr: Financial Secretary. Wil-

liam O. BlattneV.

Italia Tribe. No. 1*7. Improved Or.Meets at *U Washington i: Sachem. Gilbert C. Sagamore. William “

KuFrSS:

irgeon. James Mecray:

AN OLD HOPI INDIAN.

erlal an What c

•ugh to give oi

1 outwitting them. 1 sent one of my | friends with candy and calico to keep

r occausc the mother interested, and then 1 sent imily and off another to make a diversion with

such an a handful of candy among the children , who were watching me. To get out I camera and adjust it was quick ! work. To focus quicker atiH, all the

time swinging the

does that hard work sim] he loves his wife and his wishes to provide, even at expense, a little extra food luring the coming winter. Dut the women offer abundant

• well as the men.

can lie more picturesque

form a better subject for an artistic 1 there. Then, i

effort than Mashongce. the Hopi | in one hand and the bulb in

•ther 1 attracted the attention

camera down

maiden, sitting by thr quaint pueblo fireplace as shown in the pirU

l«

Her rather disheveled whorls that she has been hard at work

two she la here dt Itself la the baoki

corncobs; the small basket

lug that ahe 1 grinding the c

IT**; t; the

: taking in a a i a piece of ct

C.V.5 , K,'ur““'"' w *-'

DON’T GET STUCK. Yon can easily get stuck without going near anything in the shape of mud. You can avoid mud. and you can avoid being stuck. To Ise stuck in a purchase is to lie victimized. You can't geUstuck when you w Buy Your Harness of U-. W. A- LOVETT

W EST JEESE7 4 SEASEOSE BAILEOAD 6.40 -VM -ACCOMMODATION. Stop* at principal intermediate stali.cs aiTiv. .- at Philadelphia <i ;3 A. V. A M —hXPRl-tiS. Connects fr-.ni

'-Uy Beach. Ocean

l»lc City Arrives at Philadelphia iir P M.—liXPRESS. Connects from olJ Holly Beach. Ocean City and Sea Isle City. A■ rives at Philadelphia , 2 „ r »HS5SJJJ»T?bs FI-I-4 - 55> Mpsr3=S

FKOM PHILADELPHIA.

a T r;^P l*

lion, t is P. M Sunday Express. 9 00 A M. Accommodation. 5.15 P. M. Sunday Express, 9 00 A. M. Accommodation, S.oo"A.II. TRAINS LEAVE Wit LA. BROAD STREET

for^'eiv’york

v*. 3 ao. 4 30. 4 40. 5 «>. 903. 950. *10 21. 11 OJ.

i&: 5 -^di^Si ,o - 5 ° A M WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. VV. and*emu nuhL twekdayic^SvsMVb". •fo'r^&.ceom-.Ki.tion., ,2 A.M. a-16 and 4.01 P. M. weekdays. 5 07. and ti .zdL •Dining Car.

Dinit W. W. Gcn'l

ENGINES nURNJIABDCOAl- No TIME TABLE In Eflect NOV. wlh. tnr». ^Trains leave Cape May for I'hllndrl; hia: <7 T c A. H. — A--c .nimo<lntion. Arrive Phl-

7 -1 5 |«d,.•|,U 9.50. . Arrive Pliiladrl-

8.00 Y,-' 1

■y , r 1'. >U— Exprcos. Amve Pbiluik-L

3-35 phU 5AS.

Sundays —

•3° pbh «.40. Kx, ' r ~' Arrive PbiladefTrains leave )'bila<lclpliia for Cape Slav:

reck Days —

g A._M.—Expir**. Arrive Cape May 4.15 gYo'' — Kvprvss. Arrive Cape May

X-As’tX *' rt "

the child, pressed the bulb, prayed that he would keep still for ■ time exposure, and let the sun do the rest. The result appears la the

heading of this article. GEORGE WHARTON JAMBS.

Thomas H. Taylor, the popular boot and shoe maker, has removed to No. •OC Washington street. He dqe« all repairing neatly, thoroughly and at rea-

sonable prices. He baa

lie I

ineea In Cape May ft ippera s»wed by tin

SftillP Jp^ns

-