CAPE MAY HERALD, THUKSDAY, MAY -Ti, 1905.

THE CHANGE

J. w. MJCKOW. Cfc«lWi. K T, FYm QjrrfKwiti'wZ Kmt York Sta

ush tieoanM It Is for the welfare of tbs stats as well as of tbs badlrldnaV*

GRANGE RECOMMENDED.

I tbs members of the PsaBsylTanla experiment station faculty and all the students taking the agricultural course are menibem of the local grange, and tbs grange owns a good hall. Profss*or H. A. Surface Is master.

Hob. Lather Tucker A44rooooo the Aerirulturul StB4oBtu of Cornell. In an admlraUlt- addreeii before 280 young men at Cornell College of Agriculture Hon. Luther Tucker, editor of the Country Gentleman, bad thla to say about the Order of Patrons of Husbandry : “Aside from our Innumerable societies that unite special clauses of agriculturist* *, our association* of hortlculturtsts and dairymen and breeders even of every minor variety of live stock, with some of which societies 1 pray you actively to take part, there la the one great union of all agriculturists, the Order of Patrons of Husbandry, which la emphatically deserving of your supiwrt and which I hope you will do all that you can ‘both to advance and Improve. You cannot join It too soon after you have begun active life, and there Is very little danger of your devoting to it too much time or attention. Mind you, 1 speak of the Order as It Is at Us best, not as it sometime* has been, not as It possibly sometimes may be. For long periods and over wide regions of our country the grangers, as they are sometime* absurdly called, t>ecauae they meet In grange*, much aa one might call Freemasons lodgers because they meet in lodges— the *o called grangers pursued objects unwisely chosen and permitted themselves to become the prey and the tool of the fanners who, ns Secretary Morton forcibly put It are farmers because they farm the farmer. The journal with which I have the honor of being connected looked askance at the Order for long years. \Ye never said anything against It We hoped and trusted that some day It would work off the froth and foolishness of Its youth and develop Into a power for good that would command universal respect but we had grave doubts, and we waited to see. What we hoped for has largely come about and from the organization of the present day you cannot afford to stand aloof."

FOR CLEAN hURS. u*e bb4 the Coutr Pairs Xm

tartfonl (Conn.). Times com dltorially the position taken by inectlcut state grange In reference to, the gambling devices st the fairs held In that commonwealth. This paper says that the overseer of the state grange of Connecticut speaks out In no uncertain tone regarding some of the practices at agricultural fairs In the land of steady habits. He says the great blots on the agricultural Interests of hi* state are the gambling, stealing and liquor selling permitted at the fairs. He gives one Instance where a man went to a fair with a sped fled amount of money, with which be had Intended to purchase a wagon which was one of the exhibits. The visitor ran up against a slot machine and tried to double his money, so as to buy a better outfit. The result was. that he went home “cleaned out" of cash and minus a wagon. This Is mentioned only as s sample of what Is going on with tbs consent of tbs fair managers in Connecticut. and the overseer protests against It as demoralizing and harmful. And doubtless hi* protest will be heeded. Agricultural fair* caiTbe and have been made most useful and profitable. But It la degrading them, to base uses to allow them to be made the allies of gamblers and to turn them Into occasions of

We take the following suggestive programme from the Michigan state grange lecturer's bulletin, a very helpful little publication:

gtvtog favorite charm from U» ritual. ■s Osr Ho- > Main This _iate OraugM. I Wa Taka to At-

Tbe grange offers a grand'opportunity to young men to qualify themselvee for public speaking. Hundreds of good ikers have had their flrst practice In the art in ths grange meeting.

JOY LINER WRECKED.

toa, Suak la Calllalaa. BOSTON. May &—It Is believed here that Miss Annie Field, the girl whe was reported missing after the Kinking of the Jqy line steamer Aransas, was a deliberate suicide. _ Relatives of the girl aay that she bad been try ing to csminlt suicide in various way* several Lino* in the past three weeks. The Boston paper* fire printing stories to the effect that the woman did not try to save herself when the collision occurred, but resisted efforts to rescue her and deliberately allowed bena-lf to drown. With ttie arrival at Vineyard Haven of the tug Patience came news here of one of the most remarkable marine disasters In the history of Vineyard sound ‘■hipping. Tlie Joy line steamer Aransas, bound from Boston for New York, was struck by the eoel laden barge Glendower. In tow from Philadelphia for Bast on, and sunk less than fifteen minute* later, but out of thirty-seven lutssengcrs and a crew of twenty-nine on the steamer, most of whom were asleep at the time of the collision, only o. e life was Io<t. The scene of the pension was about a mile and a half souOenst of Pollock Rip shoals lightship. The accident hap pened at 1:30 o'clock In the morning and at a point on'y thirty-three ml'.edistant from Vinera-d Haven and wa* caused by the thick fog which prevailed. Mate Crocker wn« the hero of the occasion. getting the passengers and most of the crew Into tlie lifetioats unthese were filled. He remained on board with six men. four of them passengers, while the boita were patting some of their load on the barges. Be fore this could be done the Aransa* sank, but Mate Crocker got the men t > the fore masthead, which remained out of water, and all escaped.

FOREST FIRES IN ROCKYNOOK. «vsve Fear* Entertained That tkr Settlement Mar Be Wl»«4 Oat. PLYMOITH. Mas*.. May O.-Tbe forest Are which started on Friday near Darby Station, on the Middleboro and Plymouth branch of the Sew York. New .Haven and Hartford railroad, and which ha* twice been considered under control burst out afresh and, propelled by a strong southwest wind, swept onward toward the little settlement of Koekyuook, In the town of Kingston. The settlement wa# saved from destruction only by a sudden shift of the wind to the northeast. Should the wind return to the southwest It is believed that Rockynook will be wiped out. The breast of the fire Is ten miles wide, and probably fifty square miles hate been burned over. Practically all the male residents of Kingston and Plyxnpoth have turned out .to fight the flames, and a Urge force of men has been brought to the scene by the New York, New Harm* and Hartford Railroad company. /Immense tracts of white pine and birch have been destroyed, and the loss will be many thousand dollars.

NABBED COUNTERFEITERS.

PORTSMOUTH. Va.. May 9.-After • vigorous chase that led through several Atlantic coast cities Becm Service Officer T. E. Land of Boston bos arrested Thomas Brewster. Charles Fairbanks and Robert Slack, all of Ban Francisco, charged with extensive counterfeiting operations. The trio were located in Key West. Fla., hot they succeeded In eluding arrest until they reached here. Land followed the accused men all the way op the Atlantic coast visiting Charleston, B. C.; Savannah. Ga., and Wilmington. N. C. It la said that large quantities of bogus money have been circulated in all the cities through which the mep passed. \ Together with the prisoners, the ee-

counterfeR money, most all of which la In (be denomination of twenty dollar bills. The men were lodged in the Norfolk county jail at Portsmouth and will have a bearing today.

NEW YORK. May a-Without eqotvocattoa James W. Al ~ Of the Kqui:« ty. In a letter

nJen made that the turpi us belongs to tbs stockholders and that this claim Is variance with the society'* charter, be avers. Mar's Caaeiilna SatUtaetarr. BAD NAUHEIM. Grand Duchy of Hesse. May (L—Secretary Hay has finished the flrst portion of the cure and la now taking the higher grade of hatha. He drives, walks and goes to the concerts on the Knr terrace dally. IVofcssor Groedel says Mr. Hay's condition is satisfactory. Captain Hainan to W*4. BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. May 8.—Mr. and Mr*. George M. Hull of Tuxedo Park. N. Y., have announced the engagement ‘of their daughter, Orlxelda Houston Hull, to Captain Rlchm. ul Pearson Hobson, the nodding to occur at the home of the bride’s parents on May 28. Kins KSMnrd Le4 Ike Applaas*. LONDON. May.n-King Edward and suit occupied the royal 1k>x at ~the Lyric theater last night .witnessing Maxine Elliott's performance in "Her Own Way." The bouse wa* parked. His majesty led the applause throughout the evening.

Fobr-rear-old Dead of Hrdropkokla. NYACK. X. Y., May 0. — Francos Stewart, the four-year old daughter of A rtbur -Stewurt of Upper Nyaek. Is dead at her home with hydrophobia. The child was bitten by a stray dog and for three days t>efore her death was In terrible convulsions. The Stewarts are prominent citizens of Upper Nyaek. and the wide publicity given the child's illness has resulted In a general war on stray dogs.

MADE YOUR WILL 7 ^ Most nsMirc/.l).

Where do you keep it? In the book-case, between the leaves of a book.

What if a fire occurred ? Really I never thought of that.

Yon had In tier insure safety for your will and other valnaLV papers, by renting a tox at once in our fire and burglar proof vault. You hold the key. Access as frequently as desired during banking hours. The charge is nominal

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. CloalBK Sfovk Qootatloa*. Money on call steady at Hi per rent. Prime faorrenUlo paper. JWMtt per rent Exchanges. HitWlAM: balance*. UJOAIC.

.M

Amal. Copper... 7*% N. T. Central.. Atchison « Nort. A West.. B. A O Penn. R- R Brooklyn R.T.. Reading C. .C..C-A 8t. L. »7 Rock Island... Cbea. A Ohio— 41 St. Paul........ Chi. A Norths-.. HWi Bon there Pac.. D. AH JM1* Sou there Ry... Brie «Hi South. Ry. pf.. Gen. Electric....174 Sugar IU. Central 1*7 Tex** Part Hr. Lackawanna MS Union Pacific.. Louis. A Nash.. Ill U. 8. Steel Manhattan U. 8- Steel pf.. Metropolitan....licit West. Union...

Miaoourt Pac.... Kit

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July. KttBMlfcUc.f^eptecDt Dull: city. 4Hc.: country. *Wo6L—Steady: domestic fleece. StfMc. HOPS—Quiet: state, common to choice. IKK. SCac.; MB. 23tiSc.: olds. UAUc.; Pacific cook. MX. SeSc!; 1M. ngMc.; 0 *BUT^Sr—Firm: metre western. creamery. 28c.; extra nearby prints. *0c. EGGS—Firm: nearby, fresh. ITVtc. at mark; western, fresh l«61*ttc. at mark. CHESSB—Firmer; New York full ert-am. SB& SartSSi&g do., new. IHiCUc LTV* POULTRY — Quiet: fowl* 1M) HMC-: dock*., DAltc.: .old rooeterx. ft-* — * ‘ choice. HHc.; do., fair to - ■’* roosters, lie.; nearby

Queeq Jewelry Store, Jewelry Matches anb Clocks. Repairing Neatly Done by 2 Skilled Workman. F. KUHN.J^ SOS Washington St. Cope Sfia'Q.

Take your time when doing your shopping. And don’t miss LAV£HTH0L’8 'Store New line of Men’s Spring Clothing just arrived. A nice line of Hats and Cans. The latest novelty in Boys and Children’s suits. Finest line of Spring Ski; ;.s and Waists. . . All goods at tne lowest possible prices. Jos. Laventhol, o73 w’ashington 8t

cattle—w*ppiy ngnt: aumest nigner: choice. I8»b£60; prime. MOAS; real calves. «•£&*& HOGS—Receipts light; msrket active; prime, heavy. MAO; medium and heavy Yorkers. M WW.®: light Yorkers. M «0

Runaway Cor In Fatal Sasaak NASHVILLE. Team. May 8. - A heavily loaded gravel car on the street railway here became unmanageable and ran away down a steep hill, colliding with several vehicles. John Chenanlt, an occupant of one of the vehicle*, was instantly klUed and D. H. Campbell, the motorman of the runaway cir. was probably fatally hurt Bod Morgan, who was in one of the ■ badly hart

BU8HVILLE tad.. May 0.-Tb* private bonk which for the'last eighteen month* baa been operated at Arlington by Horace Goodrich ga president and Oliver Janas os cashier boa dosed. The failure is thought to be due to the fact that the bonk with Its limited capacity •vsrrssebsd Its mark In mak-

Practical Feints. V. U. Joans has a plan for the Ufs and -work of each of ufi, as truly as the Father hod a mission tor Jeoas.—Phil. 1:11. V. 11 By and through Jesus' conascraUor oars eon be sceoapltabed.—Hsb. Mill V. ML Love.is ths only bond strong

BEAUTY AND TEMPER. [pnn-luitlaa. To marliud. the pot>- _ —— “^toes in stock or French dressing and ‘77 MCT. With • cuofollT pftpuwl m*Th. T,. , I, I jaanilM rob. It'of It. duneftr •»!

. ^ *7* ' 5 ' tndtvtdu.litj. If t ul.d ix—MO. nob ftnipor Tb. wohMb with *t—d «=>-, , m , bnt ^‘' rae t— uUd tt>o witter J* “ ^ WOT " rite teMrt wu to—d togwher b, . in the world. She often bu • nwj wonmn. A long trip nwbed

b *‘? *®' 1 ‘ ■*!!!/,"“" i brought bom. two bnngtr women,

wtenen. Her Wmpte Iteolf ftnutlmwi i enable, yielded up bj tete m many of her ertl ttoogbte out u^Sgerntor were two tmrd Sued tbrnngb her tougnettnt becbMnre te . >Dd eokl boded poatoew nfttenll. ,nlW mreet nnd ktbd. But | eoeM a ttetr Jnekete, u they ebenM

wltbtn her doen It. wot* on her were peeled end tblnlr Nlowl

eonetltuttom It *own tteettlno. lb ^, cooling cop -were pot n Uttte ten dew wrtnUtetuM.b^ hern—. ^ ^ ^ . mo ^, „ r ebopprf the long linen nt the Nde of her month Alter n fow moment.’ttmmer-

tng the latter was strained out and a generous lamp -of butter added to the vinegar'to melt The egg white* were chopped and mixed through the potatoes and the yolks were crumbled Into a bowl. When the butter had molted It was added to ths yolk* and stirred until s yellow cream resulted, which was poured over the potatoes, previously dusted with pepper end salt A tow daft tosses with s salad fork, a sprinkling of chopped chives, and result was — perfection. — Table

and In the drooping mouth itself. The woman who Is always nursing

anybody else could have wronged her. The evil, bitter thoughts within her shat out the'blight ones that might come and make her bad company. But. /_K still, they have a direct physical effect upon her system. Nothing con so ruin one’s digestion as flying Into s tantrum at the dinner table. The food taken in win not assimilate, and the appetite Is lost The heart is affected the drculatieo is retarded. The ea are so wrought Up by a constant series of tantrums that the woman with a temper Is Invariably a thin.

naBWik. imu wilng

The bast way to cure bed temper is first to convince younrif that you are not really being wronged. Once you have got in tune with the world and

you will _ rest of your fellow men and thus be saved lots of disappointment. you can cure your temper tn no r way. simply run and glance tn

A POTATO CAUO.

CULINARY CONCEITS. Stowing la the economical method of

A cap of cream added to a pot of boons the last boor while baking greatly Improves them. Bonea and bacon be thrown away, stock ppt whan making soup. Always put the sugar nsed In a pis to of the fruit, not at the tap.

It to aald that comAs boOad very tander. mashed, put through s stove and treated exactly like pumpkin make a U-uer —i toon ptunpkto It-