CAPE MAY HERALD. THURSDAY. MAY 31, 1906.

WOMAN AND FASHION

The Munir Httl' » ult Mrown l* one moot) liked br molbrm wbo fash too Ibetr uuall eou*' wardrobes. It OOO-

oeetb the points of which single box plaits extend. A straight front piece in panel effect Is stitched on the edges and adorned with buttons. The belt which girdle* It In long walated effect mar be of leather or the material. The bloomers are full enough to alkrw plenty of freedom to youthful legs. Serge and butcher's linen are the most serriceabie and papular stuffs for boys' suits, and this one is suited to these

Most noticeable of all the stationery fads la the sealing wax that Is need by every one now. It does not look like the kinds most of Us are familiar with, because It Is made Id all the delicate pastel shsdes to match the new tinted papers, and women will search all the ■hops In the city to get a wax that corresponds with the tone of the paper. Occasionally, when this is Impossible, they select a shade that will make a sharp contrast and yet be of the same

Elbow sleeves are upon nine-tenths of the dressy blouse*, but they usually come below the elbow, ending In a close fitting band or little frills, and If they end above the point of the elbow deeper frills cover the elbow. The blouse even at Its best Is only Informal or dem I toilet, and sleeves for such wear should cover the elbow point.

There la an odd fashion of wearing yeweled safety pins which baa been adopted by the wearers of the pretty little lingerie collars. These tiny pins arc used to keep the collar In place. One Is pinned at tbs back, one on each elds snd another In front the front ooe being larger than (be others.

The model Ulnstruted la exceedingly simple and shown as a wrap for ordinary carriage wear, a garment to take the place of the old time "doster" that our grandmothers donned to cover and protect their best gowns. Just a little touch of ornaments tk>n In the ahape of oriental embroidery mskss

sw sas«y ha ss-

UJttvaltft aMto itota eswfase

RACING ON RAILS “Old man hmlth-that's UolUe's fa-tbere-didu't like me nearly as well as be did Jim; but sceiu' that Mollle prowosu't curin' much about her dad's opinion. no use for ua to try ( b get spliced In Columbia, for everybody knew that her fuihcr bad ordered Iter en with me. Bo the only thing for ua to do was to watch our chance and go off on the quiet to Some place along the line. T thought It over for several daya and gut the whole thing lu shape. 1 told Mollle to come down to the roundhouse about 7 o'clock oue ulgbt and I would tuke her for a little ride on my i had given the hint to Jack, my fireman, and be was on band when I backed out on the main track, leavin' engine In the roundhouse. Mola waitin', and she Jumped on the tank like an engineer's sweetheart ought to da Just as we were pullin' Jim came around the corner. Hla eyes opened. 1 tell you. 'Where you golu', B11IT be shouted. 'Just out for a little ride.' I remarked coolly, puttin' Mollle on the □ front of me so I bad to put my around her to reach the levers. I saw Jim gasp and start on a run toward Mollie s bouse, where he knew her father warn. two minute* we were splnnln', In hummln'. aud In live minutes we tentin' through the valley like a cyclone. It was a pitch dark night, and t a thing could be seen ahead. ■ There they come.' yelled Jack here we bad gone ten miles. ‘Lookin' back, we *aw a shower of sparks Just risible above the trectops. “ concluded at once that was Jim and Uolile's dad and that we would have to do some pretty tall travelln' avoid capture. 'Mind you. Jim carried a gun. The engine* were pretty well matched, but of course I was somewhat nervous. Just ahead was a heavy grade Ore miles long, and I knew It would be a tough pull to get over It but once on other aide of the bill our chances for get tin' away would be good. ■Do your best Jack, to keep up steam T I called across to the 0reman. “Mollle was- restin' In my anna as quietly as If we bad been siltin' on the haircloth sofa In. tier parlor, her 11 pa half open aud the wind blowin’ her hair all over ray face. Mighty sweet It smelled, too. bul 1 hadn't much time think about sucb things then. "All of a sudden we heard a whistle. A- It sounded right behind us. 1 jumped with dismay and looked back, ere was Jim. less than half a mile ay. cornin' like a boose afire. Mollle looked too. Then her eyes fell on Jack, se wood was gettln' low and wbo rolled a barrel out from tLc back part of the tank and waa tryin' to bust the bend In. “She slid out of my arms and, bold- [' on the levers, got down beside the The first I knew of It was aw her fishln' out big fat hams from the barrel and parsin' them to Jack, wbo was feed In’ the furnace with 'em. I didn't stop to ask any questions. ‘Bully for you.’Jack? I yelled os the steam gauge Jumped up "Well that did the business. We reached the top of the grade without Jim gainin' another Inch, and then we slide downward. Great Jupiter. bow we did drop.,down that MB! The noise war terrific, and the old machine rocked like a cradle. Lookin’ back. I saw Mollle standln' on the tank 'the brake her dress flutterin'. her hair Mowin' and her eyes shinin' like stars. Ill never forget that

the top of the MH he'd be after us Uckety spilt, snd I begun to tsar wa couldn't make the riffle this time, but all at once a tboorbt struck me. I shut off steam and yelled to Jack to put on the band twake*. He Jumped to the wheel. Mollle helpin’ him, and In a few minutes we bad nearly stopped. lamp down quick. Jack, and open tbs switch.' I said. 'I'm gotn* to run up the aidin’.' "la less time than It takes to tell It re were on the sidin', the switch reset for the main track, and then I run up In (be woods and stopped. We Mint off all lights and waited. “In a minute or two we beard a faint, faint rumbling, which changed a roar. Then we could distinguish the cllckety dick of wheals pa eel a* over tbs sods of rails, the rattle of amcfalnary aad (he blssln' of steam, while the puffin' of the exhaust waa so rapid aa to Mmfl Into hollow thunder. “A whirlwind of sparks became risible, and then with a bop. skip and Jump Jim's engine passed os Uke a streak of runaway Ughtnln', the occu-

THE GENTILE WOMAN’S FAITH

atsrJsaa J.lMt IW Thl. Cwer

LESSON TEXT.—Mark TlM-l*. Msmury "*SoLDEN TEXT.—“O real la thy I

TIME.—Summer. A. D S, a few « afisr last Iwwoa. PLACE.-On border of countr; of Tyre end Eldon, «0 or M mile* Dor IB west of Em of Galilee. Comment snd Suggestive Thought. V. 14. “From thence . . . went." From Capernaum or its vicinity. Jesus and the twelve want Into tht neighborhood of Tyre. “Honiara." The c try district within tht domain of the cities named. “Would hare no man know 1L' He did not wish notoriety of any sort. He had corns hither that He might quietly teach Hla apostles. "Could not be hid." It soon be. known that the great Healer there. V. *5. '•For.” What b about t told brought Him such tarns that It probably accounts for his brief In this region. In the Rev. Ver.. this vera.’ begins with “But stralghiws) Immediately upon bearing of Hit si rival, a woman wbo had a great need sought Him out "Young daughter. X little child. “Had an unclean spirit." She was the victim of what was known as demoniacal posses “Heard of Him. - Perhaps the or her neighbors had been among those wbo flocked to Galilee to see and Jesus (Mark S:S). V. *«. “A Greek." Probably spoke the Greek language. “Syrophoenldan.- She was s Phoenician race, and lived In the political division known aa, Syria; some other Phosnlclaea lived In northern Africa, and were termed Llbyo-Phoenicians “Besought Him." By combining Matthews account with that of Mark, wi see that the following conversation took place: Woman—Have mercy on mi Lord, thou son of David; my daughter Is grievously vexed with a devil. Jesus remains silent. Disciples—Send her away, for she erteth after us. Jesus (to disciples)—I am not but unto the lost sheep of the hous) of Israel. Woman (worshiping)—Lord, Help Jesus (to woman)—Let the children first be filled; for It Is not meei to take the children's bread snd to cast 1

any bat. for the wind hod biowed It away. Jack was witness, and 1 Wt him Mas the bride, fur I thought be deserved 1L We got back to CoInmUa about

aad the aud at

stess&iii

Jesus—0. woman, great la thy ta'ih: be It unto thee even as thou wilt. Go thy way; tha devil la gone out of thy (laughter. As we see how Jesus tried the woman. first by HU silence, then by apparent rebuff, we feel sure that He was trying to bring her Into “the household of faith." that she. aa well as her daughter, might be blessed. V. 17. “Let the children first be filled." Jesus' words to the disciples above), which she had beard, would give her to understand that Hs meant Gentiles must wait until Israelites were provided for. “Not meet." Not fitting. “Unto the dogs.” Tht Jews thought that they alone wars children of God, and they called people of other nations “dogs." to tndf that their lives were unclean, and perhaps that they “barked" at Godliness. V. IX. “She answered." One of i

aged or perhaps resentful, but this woman’s faith waa enarglted mother-love, and she was ready bear anything If she might gain bar daughter's restoration. “Tee, Lord." She agreed to what Jesus said, and addressed Him as the sovereign Lord

woman bomMy accepts what Hs aayu and from the truth of the pro draws a new plea.

the faith and love shown by this saying. Jesus was greatly pleased by her It put her where He could

T.fifi. Sooner a seeking soul are sure ~ m. »:».

K waa that Jim ae« sw* lost the gM. V. IJ. Whan Jens seams «aaf t* h«« cot e«gwflafl as wsM." our ary, Ha Is ogantay the way and

Queen Jewelry Store, Jewelry, Matches anb Clocks. Repairing Neatly Done by a Skilled Workman F. KUHN. SOS ’Washington St. CopC SHa'Q.

<~THE«H18T0RY»0F»CAPE»IIAY«C0miTY P»OM TEE ABOKIOIEAL TIMES To THE PRESENT DAT

ISAAC H. SMITH CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER

FULL LINE OF TRUNKS ALWAYS ON HAND

Opposite Reading Depot. 608 WASHINGTON ST.. CAPE MAY. N. J.

M. C- SWAIN MANUFACTURER OF Artificial Stone Pavement, Cellars, Floors. Etc., Etc. 7MLB ASS© 87®fiSB 8BTO08. 41V COLO* OS DUIGI * tnCUITT.

All Work Guaranteed and Best op Reference Furnished. 30 gAica ttw mwt-f-vjcw. Office and Residence. Corgie & Queen Sts. Cape May. N. J. 1 ^ - '-'i" 1 - Established 1886.

’Tjc.ylia'ht £tore ^THERE-IS-SAfiSFACtWR]

In buying wash dress goods and silk fabrics that you know will come np uniformly every time you purchase them. There is satisfaction in buying an article that you know know to be the best for the money on the market. This uniformity—.-venuess,'and keeping right np to the mark of excellence—is to be found in our line. ASK FOR STANDARD PATTERNS. 0. L W. Kit ERR, 5/8-20 Washington St.

OFOUR OWN STAflPS 1U FREE free With your first cash purchase of Sl.00 sod upwards, by presenting this advertisement and learn all

•KEW STAMP SYSTEMWe have tbs beat shoes we can buy for the money m great variety. Shoes for men, women sod children, and redeem the stampi when yon get 100 at Ttaos. H. Taylor, Central Shoe 5too Opp. Reeding Termiral, 6o6 Washington S

UPPINCOTT’S MONTHLY MAGAZINE A Family library Tta M h bmt Ltontan tfi Com sixty N ovate Yearly MANY SHORT STORIES AND REFERS ON TIMELY TOPICS S2.80 rcrycar: 25 era. a copy .NO CONTINUED STORIES

Notice of Settlement.

Notice ti Lrteby rw

mTobg WMMe'wmL. won* w at

Dry Goods AND Notions, BTAak B»r oar FASHION tlHj£KT. MRs. E. TURNER 323 Wahtngton at. Cape May.

An account of the Aborigine; The Dutch in Delaware Bay; The 8evt> ment of the County; The Whaling; The Growth of the Villages, The Revolution and Patriota; Tha Establishment of the New Government; The War of i8ia; The Progress of the County; and The Soldiers of the OyU War

LEWIS TOWNSEND STEVENS.

tSo PAGES 48 ILLUSTRATIONS. 31 CHAPTERS. 3 APPBDICL

fteat Postpaid oe Receipt ef $2.00 by LEWIS T. STEVENS, Publlaher, COS Washington Street CAPE MAY, N. J

ICE ^ ICE American fee Qompanv OF PHILADELPHIA. Supplies Hotels, Restaurants and Cottages With Pure

b Tin Bssr Quality Or

(SOAU! - Carefully on-pared for family

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lowest price and full weight your order* to the branch office.

». 628 Washington Street, Above Ocei Thos. W. Millkt, Superintendent.

Cepe May City, N, J J

GO TO .. J. D. CRAIG’S.. 108 Jackson St. Cape May TO ‘'‘•your Shoes Repaired. Yon will find a first class Shoe Maker, snd he wil do your work Satisfactorily, as nothing but the very best of Leather is used. ik fo Qu kHu Cu bt tows Fsr Ou Tor Per Tnn! Acetal

Sewing Machines And Organs Sold on Instalments ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS TUNED AND REPAIRED. STRINGS FOR VIOLINS, BANJOS AND GUITARS ON HAND.

J. D. Craig,

108 Jackson Street

PRACTICAL PAINTER.

IMETTE BEMEIT

PAINTING of ALL KINDS

We Make Harness aad make U right. The quality of Urn

the best obtainable, mad Ha cut put tore and vlilch<ri by skilled band*, table or McgM Uerneae, for farm, daUvery or rami wsguae. Kim eerriege Harass* is a epeoalty of oura, eta.

W. A- LOVETT

■ AAVt

— W mo lx* a La akd Brail Dkalkb* ik— PAINTERS SUPPLIES, AMERICAN & FRENCH PLATE GLASS MIRROR ETC ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON ALL KINDS OF PAINTING. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 103 JACKSON STREET Cape May City. N. J.

MECRAYS’ CENTRAL MARKET, Corner Washington nod Ocean Streets, ,ioa Washington Street, 217, *19, 221 Ocemn Strait liilU[oct[!ts.MS!inri(i CHOICE HITTERS - Sku^m' fib Em -1 SPECOOT. ftraatry Product, Yrnh Dally fiom oar own Fans

Market In Cepe May City.

THE HOMESTEAB Vest Corner Waohlnrton and Jackson 8t»-

0AM MAY, N. J.

ia thoroughly up-to-date in all appoi.* menu. Handsomely appointed par loo

for ladiea.

THE CAFE

’Vnmepn tenrad —it* Choicest Winm, Liquor, -nd Boor, J. J, RATTY. Prejrietpx TRE ALDINE ManiMi.1 am* Meste* wwaad; far mraa. TSXOOOEX KXTKLLU.