ainiy morning gown la i pieces. The akin la «f Swiss muslin trimmed

A Morning Gown.

A very daitu ■adc in two

white detted Swiss

with two deep, aiiaped ruffles, the nifBcs being edged with pa!e blue taffeta bands. The sacque is of pale blue taffeta, with a broad collar of the taffeta edged with dotted Swiss, and

orated with pink rosebuds. Modish Darned Lace. Darned lace gives such a pretty, modish touch to a costume! .But If one has to buy It. she finds It rather an expensive garniture. But ft can" be achieved at home by any clever needlewoman. as many who have already made it can vouch for. It is especially goed for a collar or revors for tae spring costume A lace ot some bold design is chosen, and one portion— one particular line of dealgn—Is darned over in a colored silk thread. Sometimes one cilor alone is used. ' scmetlmes two shades of a color, and often quite an elaborate color scheme is worked out In five or six different tints. The result is so rood, considering the outlay, that it is worth trying. —Philadelphia Teiegraph.

Sash Novelties.

The floral sash is ore ci the latest developments of the craze for artificial flower trimmings, but save la exceptional cases it has little to recommend It. A ribbon or mousseline sash folded around the waist has long ends covered with sprays of flowers. Soft silk sashes ending in deep knotted k fringe are perhaps the nxirt satis-

ctlcal of sashes, but

irit of gcod will that 1 would

inge are

T and

sets. Jev s trim i

lace taseu. Jeweled tassels or Jeweled

u

and sheen, and

rosettes trim many sash ends. The sash ribbons ere of wonderlgl

color, softness and sheen, and the

shaded ones are especially

Shaded effects

; of tl

especially lovely.

5 are, It appears, to be ason s pronounced fads,

and theg have great possibilities cf

either charm or hideousness.

Milliners achieve veritable triumphs with the soft-shaded ribbons, and not In many a season have such artistic colorings pervaded the millinery world as are seen now. The very

pastel blues and greens in c

. Outsl

actresses few women have'met with such a procession of interesting accidents as the Barocess von Leyden. As n child she helped an aged man who bad fallen In the street, and he left her a fortune. Then she lost herself In an Hungarian torest and was feund by the German baron who married her. Next she was captured In a crater by Italian brigands, but was rescued by carabinieri and rewarded for delaying her captors. Then she lost her way In China and found the jeweled eye of a Buddha, which she returned to Its owners, to be again rewarded. Later on -she was attacked by a mad dog. but the brute fastened bis teeth in an Ivory bracelet and sbe remained unhurt. Vet again she was captured by brigands in Macedonia, but was released and seat cn a secret mission by the band. Her latest adtenture involves the Crar. He was ing somewhere when the baronirovidenttally got within range,

i imperial gift as

i the should!

can remember seeing the great Na ptieon. 1 was standing by the win iow In o.»r home and my mother called to me to come and see the sol diets pass. They were French sol dtera. and they were several houre le pasflng the house. My mother said they were going to try and defeat Up forces of Russia. “in the rear were several striking men on horseback. One o* them was a email man who wore a hat turned up at the side. I remember my moth er told me that man was Napoleon the greatest general in the French army. “A short time after this I remember hearing my mother tell aoout ths burning of Moscow and how thousands cf French soldiers were left deadfrozen on the plain of Russia. “When I Vas a girl 1 knew so many people who would lose their tempers.

To i

sitions. 1 made up my 1 would cultivate a spirit

for all the world,

never lose my temper. I believe have cap-led my resolution into esefyday practice. Of courae the tempter nas come to me often but 1 have always been able to rise above difficul-

ties.

“I go to bod'every night at 8 o'clock and get up early each morning. I eat heartily act! i do not care for fancy dishes. 1 do not believe they do any-

body any good.”

What Is New in Fancywork.

The lovely "ecclesiastical embrdd ery" will be an especial favorite this •year, writes Mary Dawson in Good Housekeeping. It Is an imitation, both in stitch and design, of the rich

st ment broideries of medieval This Italian work is being aj>

iranchea of home fur'

; hut it la so ruccesslul as a decoration fer beds and table linen that one feels tempted to call this Its field. Some very handsome lunch cloths are being embroidered In white silk on white linen, using this striking pattern. They "do up beauUfuUy.' and are hardly more trouble to wash

than the plain articles.

Another popular style which laua ders easily and well is Irish hand embroider;-, executed wlttf Irish cotton upon linen. If you would be lire prec-rhably elegant the linen should be hand woven. Sets of bed and table linen worked in this beautiful fashion are being much used at present as wedding gifts and for trousseaus. Although the white embroidered lunch cloth la first favorite with the woman who must consider time and laundry bills, the colored cloths are greatly liked Just now. " The most popular, sc far as It la possible to discriminate, are those of colored linenbuff. delft blue, violet—etcetera—with a large dashing design In colored allks. Flower and fruit patterma are first choice as to design. Sometimes the surface of the cloth Is almost entirely covered with a profusion of sprays axd blossoms; at other times the decoration takes the form ot a flowing, but well defined border. The fruit Is Interspersed with graceful sprays of Its own foliage. The strawberry, grape and wild rose patterns are am eng the most effective. Two sets of doilies accompany each lunch cloth. They are miniature reproducticcs of It in material and design. Birthday sofa pillows are new for hot weather cushions. There are 12 patterns, one appropriate to each mcoth of the year. The designs for these pillows may be had stamped up^ on colored linens, and other cool materials. making them especially nice

fer summer porch work.

*ei sh<

ess provl and the

4M*

lace for a er rat

ie lady. It li'almoet needless to say,

an American.—

n.—London Tattler. Bonnets to Be Popular.

Coming from London are intlma-. lions that bonnets are beginning to be of revived consideration among fashionable women. And certainly milliners. remarks the Millinery Trade Review seem to indicate revived Interest in bringing forward their models In bonnets, although they are few In

comparison with hats.

A model InTustan straw lace braid, made up over white taffeta silk, with rounded crown and brim curled back. U faced with draped and fluffed black lace relieved with spangles and trimmed at the left side cf the top with a white marabout aigrette, held by a bow of white liberty satin ribbon. A bonnet With horseshoe crown of wbite fancy rice braid, and brim turned back under draped black shower spangled tulle, has the brim clssped at the left of the top by s rhinestone crescent, and trimming of a white wisp of heron alrgrette, held by a bow of white taffeta ribbon. A branet of fibre braid in mixed white and black, the brim curled back under puffed black tulle, has the brim set with several black Jetter fiber leaves, and at the left of the top the dark green hearts (or stamens) of two simulated

field poppies.

Woman Saw Napoleon,

Mrs. Anastasia .Simpson celebrated her 102d birthday at EvaasrlUe, * a few daya ago. She says

sever been angry in to

vllle, tad.. i the has

i her Ufe. 1 wss

old \ Italy.

gt»(t»»lon»l girtt.

Vaseline Stains.

Vaseline stains are about as obsti j nato as any to remove from clothing. 1 i stained garment la fine It it '

ied garment la fine

JAME$ M E. HILDRETH, COUNSELL02-AT-LAW

-ViD

Solicitor, Master and Examiner in

Chancery.

Oflice No. 314 Ocean Street.

Cape May City, New Jersey

oamuelTf. ELDREDGF..

ATTOUHEY-AT-LAW,

Solicitor. Master in Chancery and

Notary Public.

No. .310 Washington Street,

CAPE MAY CITY, NEW JERSEY.

J SPICER LEAMIKG.

Attorney ami Counsellor-at-Law Examiner, Solicitor and Special Mas-

NEW YORK WORLD THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.

: Read Wherever the English language is Spoken. *

The

I brilliant

been si

I it U iSle ol

ileanniug It with ether. Saturate the 1 pots with the ether and spread •monthly on a clean surface. Covci tightly with a bowl to prevent too rapid evaporation. Ether will remove

many groue stains, but it should be j terTn Chancer

used with an possible cautlon.-Nc" ; cor. Hughes and Franklin SU. York PotL Cepe May City, New Jer# ey

Selecting Wall Papers. I r-vR. WESLEY RODGERS WALES,

A very carelul woman 1 know, who X-F

five years ago built a new bouse, be I ttt- a t

fore deciding on her w-all papers, car- |

rled home samples of those she liked j United Slates Pharmacy,

best. Three or four of those of whose | „

lasting qualities she .stood In doubt, j Wa**** 0 ™* a*d Decatur Btexets,

Cape May City, N. J.

much of their beautiful bloom and ! Offle?Hbuni! Vto 9^1

color when well rubbed wKh a duster to 8 p. m.

Her choice, of course, fell on the pa " pers which stood a test, and aho assured me they wear finely.—Good

Housekeeping.

"Thrlcc-s-Week World” wss s success in the beginning sndbsr

been stesdlly growing ever since. Time is the test of mil things, snd bss set Its sesl of approval on the Thrlce-s-Week

arid, which Is widely circulated in iry Blate’and Territojy of the Uniou,

- -lie who cau

isiing quelit ided badly 1

every child, boy as well a* I be taught the right way its dally task, here are ths

While every Individual Is supposed to put his own bedclothes to air mornings, not every one knows the right way to do so. Some merely toss them off in a heap and tumble them over a :bair, where they He dragging on ths

Boor. As ev« girl, should 1

of doing this dally

directions as given at one of the do tnestic training schools: Put twe zhairs faces together. Fold the counterpane evenly and lay across the tops of the chairs, allowing the middle to bend down to reach the seats. Fold the blankets next and put a little higher. leaving a space for ths air to circulate between. Keep on »ln the same way with the sheets, and lastly beat up the pillows and lay where they will get the full benefit of the Take pains in arranging the bed-

tnd •'foot”

ding to keep "hi rate.—New Orle;

How to Cook Dandelions.

The tonic virtue of the dandelion has Jong been extolled by those who understand the chemistry of food. But those who have undertaken to eat of these herbs of the field have another tale to tell, and an exceedingly hitter one at that. They prefer, they aay. to take their medicine straight, not to

have it take them unawares.

Perhaps they have not cooked ths dandelion right Here Is the sray to prevent Its being such a bitter dose. Pick the tender green leaves early in

the spring, before the flower buds have

fonntd. the root

give the plant something of Its

us. uc

Cut a very small ponton of

as/ln

t with the leaves,'

tonic bitt ernes

order to s whole-

throwing

f salted wau

Fashion Notes. •Burnt shades are a great vogue in

millinery.

Moss braid is used to advantage on

some bats.

Linen neckwear embroidered In

effect is distinguished.

Lace cr fine linen - collar and cuff

sets are delightfully dainty.

Little rambler roses in shades from

red to white figure in millinery.

Fancy collars and revere In cotton, silk or lace comes ready to put on. Handkerchief stocks are dainty affairs that show a plaited stole effect. The deep cellars and big sleeves are reminiscent ot the days of Louis XIII

Printed cotton tulle, with bright, terns of large flowers, make

dainty summer frocks.

White and pale blue cloth embrold cries are used to adorning exceeding-

ly swagger black coats.

Lest neck pieces be not fist enongh they are formed of heavy lace, ths chiffon frills being at the edge. The beauty of the burnt straw-hat Is its adaptability,to all sons and conditions of trimmings and costumes. A beautiful blonde may revel in the

combined

Icate hydrangea and

Ugtati very

possibilities of pale blue with the most delicate hydra

lilac shades.

nearly so perishable yet is quite as attractive when prettily trimmed. An imported black chip 'stiff hat shows the upturned back in fluted effect and supported rangement of blue A castor colored veil In elaborate Tuxedo mesh is becoming to some, and admirable If it barmcnlses with the rest of the toilette. Cl asters of quaint, old-fashioned hops, wreaths of lovely red straw and glowing peaches arc

t’s tri

born in the town of ©oldenloa. Rue- I is revived by

aka in the eerias of JIM " eh* aatd. “1

among the

Long Jetted scarfs an draped moo ad brims, tied in back 'and fall m much A pretty old faaklon

tips round a

In Ham faahlua-

Waah them

water. Let

them simmer for 15 minutes. Instead of an hour, as oliLhousewives used to cook their greens. As soon as they have cooked, drain them Into a colander and dash cold water from a faucet over them. This chills and blanches them and gives the leaves a

. Cl

m., 9 to 4, and 1

Ol£oe and Retidsnee. Walts’ United States Pharmacy. Night Bsu.

J 4MES MEG RAY, If. D.

Coa. Paanv amd W as hi so to x Sts.

(Opposite Congress Hall.) Cats Mat Citt, N. J.

Office Hours:—

every Btateji

and wherever there are peopl read oar mother tongue.

This paper for the coming winter the year 1903, will make 1U newi If possible, more extensive tbi Ail oyflpM of Importance, no maltei ' where they happen, are reported accurate- |

]y and promptly.

The aubacriber, for only one dollar a year, get* three papers every week and more news and general reading than moat great dallies can furnlab at fire or six

times the price.

The Thrloe-a-Week World is abaolnte- ! ly fair In Us political news. Partisan | bias is never allowed to affect its news 1 columns, and Democrat and Republican I alike can obuin In its pages truthful ao- | counts of all the great political cam- ! ^ lu addition to all the news, the Thrice-s-Week World famishes the best serial I fiction, elaborate market reports and j other features of Interest. I The Thrice-a-Week World’s regulat subscription price la only 11.00 per yeai and this pays for 156 papers. We offer this unequaled newaper and Cape Mat Herald together one year for $1.70. The regular subscription price of the two papers la 92.00.

$U#fUantauy. _ CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS..

YORK BROS.

Cuaki.es York. Stitks York.

P. O. Box 661.

Cape May. N J. CIRCULATING

LIBRARY

NOVELS and MAGAZINES. Fine stationery and blank books, toys, shell goods, games, toy boats M. L. WARRINGTON. 514 Washington Street

BOARDING By the day or week.

Furnished rooms to rent. 830 Washington Street. Mrs. A. M. Richardson.

6 to 9 a. m. 8 to 4 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m.

J^EWIB T. STEVENS, / COUNSELLOR AT LAW, 509 Washington 8L, Cate Mat, N. J. Master and Solicitor In Chancery. Notary Public. Commissioner for Penniylvanla. Surety Bonds secured for contractors, officials and fidelity purposes.

UANDSOME ROME . . . PROPERTY FOR SALE. Property on South ode of York ave-

>, West f

CHEW’S COTTAGE Alexandria Avenue, Cap* May Point. Open for the Season Jnnc i«t. BOARDING—by the day. week or scasoa. LODGING Convenient to Beach, Steamboat T and Trolley Can. Mas ALICE CHBTf

JOB PRINTING That brings results Is the kind done at

THE HERALD OFFICfl

j&f IF YOU ABE A FARMER ^

I AND HAVE ONE CENTAL Buy /postal card and send to The New York Trilfune Farmer, New York (Sty, for a free

specimen copy. The Tribune

ted Agricoltun _ fumi i.a, and stands at the bead of the agriculrml press. The price la 91.00 par year, but if u like it yon can secure It with your own —’ cal newspaper, the Cape Mat Hehtargain. Both papers ooe year only ur order and mdftey to the Cape

nue,

snd 50 feet

bargain.

Cape May. t front l

Lot 66 feet dee Will be sold at

Lewis T. Steves*,

609 Washington street,

Cape May, N. J..

WRITE

TO-bAY for free Cat^

alogue and price list of great club offers

Of MAGAZINES and PERIODICALS. Ledger Monthly, 1.00, Good Housekeeping, t oo- Vick’s Magsxine 50 cent*. Our price fer the three, one year, ONE DOLLAR.

A. H. TOWNSEND,

SUBSCRIPTION NEWS AGENCY,

Cape May, N. J.

(Jape Jjay Joige COB. JACKSON and BROAD STS CAPE MAT. N. J.

Under New Management

fresh, tender flavor. Chop them fine ! ,, v Pfmnvnted and let them rest unUI ready to serve. : Ren0Tate(J Than warm them up In a frying pan throughout. European plan.

! FLEMING J. CAKR^HaP

over them.—Philadelphia Telegraph. | p ’ WOLFF^”^*

Baker and

Confectioner

<10 Waifcbfta Street.

CAPE MAY, N. J. My oonsUnt effort Is directed toward ■apply my trade with ths freshest, purest and most palatable bread, cakra, plea, etc.

’X’XVST TJTJSJuC,

the flour one cupful of currants;

>ard, roll oui, cut w

biscuit cutter, bake on a

on a floured board, 1

Recipes. Tea Cake—Rub two level tablespoon(ula of butter into one quart of sifted

d to lough

' currants; toss oui, cut with s

Iddle or In

the oven; split, batter and serve on a

napkin.

Orange Sauce—Beat the yolks of two eggs with one and one-half tablespoon tula of granulated sugar; add one teaspoon of butter to grated rind of ball an orange, then add one cupful of milk; put in the donble boiler, stir over the fire until creamy; remove from the fire and pour the sauce In a

bowl; when cool add two (uls of whipped cream.

Jumbles—Cream half a cupful of butter and add one cup of granulated so-

and •

In flour enough to make a soft d toss out on a floured board; n thin, cut into rounds with a cotter, then with a smaller

stamp ent the centre; place on a slightly floured pan, brush over with

> tablespoon-

jumbl cutte

a light color. Snow Pyraml heavy cream add two tablespoon) of powdered sugar, half a teaspoon of vanilla extract and one tablespoonful of gelatine that has been soaking in a little cold water and dissolved by stirring over ths fire; when. It begins to stiffen whip until thick; turn into

aereu Bua»r. 1 fourth glass of cs spoonful of this glass of Jslly, heaping It Uts a pyre-

]m Oppartukih To get the Beat Grade ol everything at the Lowest Cash Price*. We make a specialty in h mdling Micheneris “Star” Hams and other Salt Meats. Call and examine our Stock H. 0. FIXRB0H A BOH Iiy Washington Street

THOa. STEWART. C. H. BARTON. STEWART & BARTON FT?. A -rr-T^- A T F?ouse $ Sign ©ainters Kmm« palatine tad urtsxlor week, Qraiaiag ferirtly pare materials need

••O Jatol—on »v. OAMiatfeV. sp. J.

c"THE»HI8TORY°OF°CAPE-MAY’COUlltY>

A*

TEE ABOBIGIHAL TIMES * To THE PRESENT SAY

Embracing

account of the Aborigine; The Dutch in Delaware Bay; The Settlement of the County; The Whaling; The Growth of the Villages; The Revolution and Patriots; The Establishment of the New Government; The War of 1812; The Progress of the County; and The Soldiers of the Civil War

BY

LEWIS TOWNSEND STEVENS.

480 PAGES. 148 ILLUSTRATIONS. 31 CHAPTERS. 5 APPBDICES Seat Po.tp.i4 e. Receipt ef 83.00 bp LEWIS T. STEVENS, Publisher, SOS Wathlpgton Street, CAPE M*V. H. JU

SAMUEL E. EWING ... Gitisral Contractor ... HOUSE MOVING A SPECIALTY. Post Offlca Aidrass, Cap? Itiy Court House, N. J.

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

Ca». BROADWAY sad MTJtTLB AVX.,

WEST CAB* MAY, B. J

J. 23. CRAIG,

REPAIRER OF

jewing Jffaohines & @rgana

420 Washington Street.

Paint! Paint! Paint!

^^rTonriah estimatM, and proanptiy attend to all_ — *

aix paint

and extrdae heerfallT . m

complete

Furnish estimate*, and promptly attend to all orders. A o line of Paints, Oil, Stains, Puttie*, Fillers, Brushes, Varui and other Colorix* Materials vf highest quality. IfABAYEHHFE BENNETT

108 Jackson Street, - Cape May, N. J. PRACTICAL HOUSE, SIGN AND DECORATIVE PAINTER. AGENT FOR J. E. PATTON'S SUNPROOF PAINTS.

iurt» crftaf’rnSsBu

is, • - -

Irion to glaaa contracts, and handle eschulvely the proIBURG PLATE GLASS CO. They are of IneM quality and am grades, which give nothing but dlaasriafartion AH

nd colored glass carried in stock.

if plate, white, window and colored glass carried In

wm:. ©. sha^w, GENERAL CONTRACTOR. ’

Dkalxr In

LIME, BEIGES, SAHB^^£B|T AND BUILDERS'

hhbhhhI

TKUtfMwNB. Nth. 1*0.

If.

earn bumika j