CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY. MAY 1905

CAl’ii MA\ IIEKAU)

Lewis T. St evens Pnopnieton. Wmiren C. Neau Manases. _ INDEPCNDKNT WEEKLY.

Psbll»h«4 Every Tbsrsday Msrslsf at SM WsshtnitoN Street, C«j*c May. N. 4. subscription: One Dollar Pen Year in Asvasce

THK HERALD, CARE )1AY, N. J. Kotctcd ai the pemS o&cr at Cape May. K. J.. *» MCuad^iAM mail matter, March II, 1001 Adverti.in* rate. ujx>u application.

tesaai UJRO In mercantile eaninjra will work fsr Mas pay and saws with treater fidelity when employed by the rich er Me powerful than when retained by people of moderate aasna or coocema of email preteosiooe. The rich nerer lack for hired help, and they do ■orpay alwfiye fancy price* * either.

THURSDAY, HAY 25. 1905.

Flta>Bajch Lee sad Mrmorle*. Tributes paid to the lata. General Fltx-Uuah Leo and to men of 1 close by the northern prem Mow genuine regard for the personal qualities of the Confederates who are singled out for these unusual honors. Many-of them read as though tbej wert tasplred by veterans who were antagonists of the deceased in the cirll war. General Lee bad been selected to •peak at a Grand Army Memorial day gathering in Philadelphia. For many years It has been the effete"? In the north for Federal veterans te la rile exCoufederatm to )oiu them la ttmir Memorial day e cere lace. v The friendliness of old foea of the riril war at this date Is natural, audit 1* wholesome. The strongest memories pf survivors of the war .era are related to that period. The persistence •f the Grand Army of the Republic Is proof of that The me^ben of the' posts of that organization are not actual comrades of the camp and field, but veteran* of the great armies of the cast and west. The majority of them never met until they Joined the Grand ^nny. The sentiment which brings them together and the tie which bolds them are memorise of heroic days. In the sixties, when they were young, they experienced the loftiest emotions of their whole lives. They lore to meet with the men who lived through the same crisis. A soldier thinks profoundly on the dangers be has passed '"and next to himself regards the man who faced the same dangers. During the war on the occasions of a truce foes were eager to meet the very men In the opposing armies who bad fought against them. And after forty years the feeling is the seme. There is no Justification of the cause for which the- south took up • arms In the present day friendliness for Confederate survivors. It is a matter of human sentiment and not a betrayal of political loyalty. lie would be • strange American who. with but a mere book knowledge of the war. MiMbuld not feel gratified to look upon the survivors of the army led by Bob-

• ert E.

Much more, then, . erans who . tested their valet In battle eager to Make them by the band for

A rush for places In li reported from Washington, the applications haring Jumped la a year from 8400 to 18400.

The Fate of Paul Joeee. It Is natural to think that tbs resting place for the ashes of Jobs Paul Jones Is the cemetery at Ariing ton. where se many of the nation’s heroes are buried. But in life Paul J< was not one of many. and. It would eeem that he can be fitly honored now only by sorroundlng his tomb with the highest possible distinction. It Is sug grated that his grave and monument stand apart from all as a shrine for special pilgrimages. The career of J*adf Jooes was unique, lit- did not roach the top by rotation. He was a geuioa and ■carved a place for himself. Napoleon said that bad the great American admiral been alive In ISU3 the French ns raj disaster at Trafalgar would not bate happened. That means that Lord >teUon would hare found his master la the hero of the Bonbomme lUdianL Jones himself first conceived the Idea of carrying the war fato the borne waters of the enemy. He first gave the stars and stripes to the breeze on the ocean, commanded the first ship that floated It and fought on her decks, lass In hand, like a common sailor within ^ sight of haughty Albion’s shores.** A grateful republic will give the hero's remains a fitting ceremonial voyage and welcome, but the occasion will not be complete unless a mausoleum Is prepared which shell he to the memory of Paul Jooee what Mi Vernon Is to Washington, the chapel Dee Invalides. In Paris, to Napoleon and the crypt by the Hudson river aide

to Grant

CURLS THAT LAST.

Here la one woman’s secret method at carting her hair so that It remains fluffy and wavy la spite of any climate. Even humidity or salt ale. It U claimed, does not affect hair so treated. The method consists In the use of a J dhnple egg wash and the doing up of the hair la a i**;-ullar manner before rolling It around the kid rollers. The white of one egg Is stirred slightly, but not beaten or separated In any way. This liquid la then diluted with a UttU water, |irvferably rose water, although soft water of any sort may be used, with a few drops of any favorite perfume, to give the hnlr a delicate odor. One-third as much water as white of an egg are the pro|>ortloDs given. and this should be kept In a small, wide mouthed Jar upon Ice, If possible, where It will keep Tor s week Of until It is all used. JVben uot In use the kid rollers should he kept In a sachet, rath-

er strongly scented.

At night the hair that Is to be waved Is parted from the bark hair and the latter rolled up out of the way. Moisten a comb repeatedly and draw It through the hair to be curled until It la thoroughly damp, then divide the hair Into strands, and before winding cadi strand around the curler twist U round and round tightly, then roll It round and round the curler. It Is the first twisting before wrapping It around the curler that make* the pqpullar flutfinaas that Is so mu da desired. The wrapping It around the kid roller makes It wave, and the egg trash causes it to retain

A JAPANESE KITE.

Aar Qevsr Bor SNsslS B» AMe (a

Make a a* Kir ft.

The principal point In preparing a kite and Ike one that shows skill In the maker Is the arrangement of the string and 4be tall. But. first, about the making of IL A very pretty one may be made like that in the Illustration, which Is after a Japanese model, by taking the thin strips of bamboo that are found Ip Japanese fans and arranging them aa shown and then covering them

Cuban Polities.

The political parties of Cuba are two, the Liberal and the Moderate, not as has been frequently stated, the Conservative and the Radical. The Liberals are the successors of the former Nationals and the Moderates of the Republicans. The line of difference between the professed aims and purposes of the two parties Is vary vague. Oabaa parties are group* o< aopporters of particular Madera rather than exponents of some spedal policy. PrealPalma has until recently avoided affiliating himself with any one party. ■In January last, however. In view of his campaign for re-elect loo be announced his definite connection with the Moderates, a step which caused the resignation of his cabinet and a split that party’s^ranks. A strong bolting ntlngent to* now supporting Jose Miguel Gomes, -who to likely to be President Palma's most formidable opTbe Libers] candidate has not yet appeared, but be will probably be General -Emilio Nones, who has the support of General Maximo Gomez. 8till there to the chance of a coalition between the bolting Moderates and the Liberals In the interesttof Jose Miguel Gomes. It to mnderstood that Maximo Gomez would not oppose such a. The qld warrior to not on good terms with President Palma. The political pot to already boiling merrily, and the opposition, to President nOma, which to In tfie majority in the present , congress, to accusing the administration of misuse of patronage and other misdemeanors.

The Use of Wards. Periodically some one brings up the' dea that the average person uses but t very few words. Within a few week* the collection of words which contemporary young man has at command has been stated at sixty-five eat. There are words In plenty If

people wish to A very targe

The curt given by this method to most natural, and If the flufflneet to not desired s plain wave to made by merely wrapping the hair about the kifi roller as osusl. omitting the twlotlng described shore. This sort of wave will last for two or three weeks

TOWEL HOLDER. Aa AMraettve ■»* Vavfel A*4Ui>a te The -young girl's bedroom, or any bedroom, for that matter, should be the very Ideal of neatness and cto* ness, and all its hangings and fittings should be adopted with tfiCT end in view. Remember that all things that can be taken down and washed and thereafter rebung win be found to give

a room that delightful fragrance suggestive of cleanliness, flowers and of

grandmother's linen cheat

Towels are not always as neatly disposed in a bedroom aa they should be, very often tbe back of a chair or the end of tbe wsMstand serving ss their reeling place after use. Tbe Illustration Mows wooden rings arranged by mesne of ribbon or colored town to jfffte ma in excellent sod attractive

Wei boli

with tissue paper. But every boy bus bis own Ideas about tbe materials, so we will apeak only of tbe principal

Several Mart strings Mould be tied to tbe frame, and throe should be united by a knot to which the string of the Ml# Is afterward fastened. The knot must be no placed that when you lift tbe kite by it. before tbe tall has been attached, the kite shop Id bang with Its sides perfectly even, and tbe ’paint „wberc the tall Is to be attached Mould fall slightly lower than the top. The proper flying of the kite depends on this knot for If It to placed too high (he kite In flying will plunge sideways; tf placed too low It will whirl around. Tbe tall Mould not be leas than twelve time* tbe length of tbe kite, and ft may bp even twenty times Its length. Folded papers, each about three Incbef long, may be made Into stiff bobs and fastened with'strings at lnterralr of three Incite* or eo for tbe tall. If you rags or pieces of doth tied together the tall will bare to be a little Morter, as they are heavier than the paper.— New York Mall THE BOTTLED EGG. A IAMW TrirN That fifcwwe «W WWvee To try this entertaining experiment you need a bard boiled egg and a bottle or flask with a wide body and a i large enough to let tbe egg sit tightly and snugly on Its mouth, end ‘own. Peel tire egg and lay It aside. Then roll up some paper Into s shape so that will burn readily.' Light It and throw It into the bottle. As soon as It burned Itself out place tbe egg firmly dm tbe mouth of the flamk, pressing It on Just hard enough so that It will dose the opening entirely. i'fore many momenta the egg will begin to stretch Itself. It wlU seem to crawl lath the bottle. More and more of It descends till suddenly, with a pop. tbe whole egg lengthens Itself out and slides Into tbe bottle. What has happened? After the egg had been set on the bottle tbe hot air In It began to cool again. As It cooled It contracted. That made room In the battle—vacuam R ls called sequently (be sir pn

No one can know the comfort that to to be found In tbe laundry bag until she tries one. As soon ss a kerchief or a collar Is soiled Into the bag It goes, and when wash day comes tbere Is no •Lurrying shout tot the soiled clothing Tbe best and the cheapest bag D the oue that can Itself be laundered. Take two lengths of linen scrim, whatever length the bag to to be, and sew them-to gether at the bottom and almost to the top. Wind with white tape two embroidery boo(>«. Over these hoops Ir-m tbe upper ends of tbe bag. Line the scrim with a washable color or with., plain white. If ribbon to p.-el far winding the hoo|is match it to tbe color of the lining nod make four tiny bows

to ornament the top.

When the rings are separated the Ini Mould open wide enough to take In n good sized garment It U an ea«y n; • ter to close tbe bag by hanging tue

rings over a book.

Tbe bags lined with color am partie.ntorly pretty for tbe baby's clothing.

Are Y»« Tse'riMnr

How to become slender! Let the maiden Inclined to embonpoint follow this idrlce, and her form Mould become as wlDowy as she could wish: Rise early and take a cold bath, rubbing vigorously afterward with £ coarse towel or flesh brush. Take k cupful of watiw before breakfast Take one small cup of tea at breakfast some dry toast boiled AM or a small cutlet and a baked apple or a little fruit At dinner, which Mould he at midday, take white flab or meat dry toast or stale broad, vegetables ( ar fruit (either fresh or stewed); far sOpper. toast salad, fruit and six ounces of wipe or water. Hot water with lemon Juice In It to also good for supper. Wben you have followed all throe rule* and find yourself fatrytlke In proportion then you may begin to contemplate smart clothes such aa only thewlender can wear.

“Lax la their gaiters, lax In their att,” to an old saying which applies well to the modern shoe and Its wearer. •hoe will keep lu shape long unless It to put on s tree when out of use. These “trees” ore very cheap, bat most women look upon them as on extravagance. Another rule of the carefully shod woman to to rest her sboro for aN day or so and always wear a different! | pair Indoor*. Low shoes an better fork bouse wear, as they permit vegtitotioix^ Select a strong calfskin for a walking boot, keep ft well oiled, and your pedes trton trips will be made lu perfect comfort Keep an old pair of shoes to wear under rubbera. as the perspiration ' cb India rubber excites ruins good leather.—Chicago News.

> matter what t against her, tbe slulling’wife to an Improvement on her stem browed sister, and the smiling mother to tpe one who g»ths— ba' babies most tenderly In her “Sbe talked kind, but she looked ■oss.” said a little boy of e new teacher as a reason for his refusal to go to school. And big people are affected much more than they realist by the cprrestane of the faces that they meet i tbe street. “She was so pleasant,** to the Inscription on a moss mottled stone In a country churchyard. “Kbe was so pleasant” not a bad epitaph for any one when the book of Ufe to finished.

There lived In Boulogne. Italy, over a hundred years ago a learned student. Dr. Gslvani by name. On one orcasfim

with frogs. After Ml. wishing to dry them, be pierced them with little brass rods sad bung thorn