CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1907
CAPE MAY HERAUJ
'an indcpcndent wccrly. PabU»kc4 Evary Tharaday Maralag at SO* Waahlaftaa Street. Cape May. N. J. SUBSCRIPTION: Oac Dou.A» Pta Vcaa ih Advanci
THE HERALD. CAPE HAY. N. J.
Advrrtuiac r»tr. upon »ppli»»tioB. H1URSDAY. FEBRUAItY 14.
ir CAra May Haa-m u
A MEED, JUST LIKE SLEEP.
• iBaltart •( Ha«ar«l D
From AtUnOc lily I*rr*-i.
C'oo*re»»iuAn John J. Gardner nor* not neem to ondrratand the Jiaappolmment of AUanUc fity In [earning th <t a riral haJ aecnred an appropriation for a harbor that ahe haJ been trying to »in for many yeira. IW U but the natural reeentment ano^ir winning where we failed when elft sease of jn»ticr belieyed we abould h^ee b»d llr»t conaideration. The_ wberefore of our faUnre hai not Wn explained to N Uit resort It la atill in the dark. Mr. 1 " Gardner haa beecVn advocate of a harbor here, and baa fought for oqe before . That be believea that the aoceaa of Cape May will erentnaUr help.ua ia an opinion we all abate. There h no envy here over Cape May’a good luck. The outbreak of public feeling waa due to the diacoyery that while we were aoothed with beliefa that the project would in proper time be taken up aertously in Waahiugton, Cape May got away with the trick. But thii aetback shook! not discourage us. We should urge npon Mr Gardner more than ever thaf we are in earneet about our plans get a harbor. Citiseus want to get together and hammer away at the project. Nothing can be won hr making faces
at Cape May. It’s childish.
The moat rowTturlnf fact In pMtlf the existence luau °f *“ Inattact of natural deaihwema to me that fR. ed by ToxnrW^p In relntlan to U old sromst. In tlie NfetUna of ToaoM . brgge.1 an anjualutaiK-e of bla to obtain for me the del ills of this moot totel eat tug case, of 'which 1 had found but an Incomplete atateme.it. Tox•ntky unfortunately could add nothing to what be bad published tn bla article J believe, bowerer. that I have fouud the Bource^ruoi which bla InataorQ *
been taken.
In bis book upon the physiology of taste, olikh till 'll* dAy Of Celebrity. UrlllatAWaYlc frlatea th* following: "I bad a great-uuut. nluety-three years old. who was dying Although for some time routined to her bed. she bad re talu.sl all her focultlea, and tier condition was only U-traycd by her loaa of apprtite amt ttie weakening of voice. Wie had always shown a I news for me. and I Waa near her bed, •ans-ttouatety ready to wait on ’ which did not prevent my watching her with the philosophical eye 1 have ever had for the things uud events rounding me. 'Are yon there, nepbewf d. tn a scarcely audible voice it: I am beye at your service. Ink you would do well to take good old wlnV.’ 'Glre. moo e cau always swallow liquid.' I hastened, italslng tier gently, l made her tokc-hnlf a glnaa of my beat wine, brightened for a moment and, look* at me with eyes which bad once il very tine. 'Thank you.' ahe said, •for this last favSr If ever you reach my age you will And that death bellin'* a need, just like aleep.' “These were her last word*. Half an hour laUr-ahe had fallen asleep forever. We unmistakably bare her* an laatanre of the Instinct of natural death. The Instinct waa ahown at a relatively early age In a person who'bad retained all her Intellectual faculties."—ProKlke MetchnlkoS In Harper's
Sure to be Vetoed One of the bills before the Legislature thi* winter will be that saloons shall be permitted to be open and do businesa after one o’clock on Sunday. This la the 6rat time tn the hiatory of slate that an attempt waa inade legalised tale of liquor on Sunday U a son of local option measure, for it ia to be sabmilted to a roie of the peo pie before it goes into edect. We do not believe, however, that anch a measure will get through the Legislature for the sentiment in this state whole U in favor of a strict observance, of a Sabbath. Bat if the Legislature should be controlled by the liquor Uu interests to the extant of passing the measure it is sore to be vetoed by the
POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Bbat a boy out of a dime and the crime will never outlaw. npariaou may not be a detraction, but It la certainly a half stater. The truth with unselfish people Is they are liable to brag about it. TJicrv Is only ons way to this world j get your own way—Insist upon tt. Almost any defense would be all right If you could make people believe It It la Just as dangerous to tell some people a secret as It la to fool with a loaded gun. ^ When a man submits to a wedding the other men look at him the way boys look at a boy who mother makes him wear long curia. The man who haa made a failure la any line of business ue good opinion of the man who started In the same line at th* same time ai ■ it a aucceas.—Atchtaon Globa.
Thomas Martindalr's View
Thomas Martiodale. the prominent Philadelphia merchant, at the Board of Trade dinner at Atlantic City, last Saint day ntabt, said the Cape May project is great Improvement and will cost six millions. "This Is no amall speculation.” hr said. "Cape May needs stirring up. Nex
il will a
1.1-
[e It and help It and If tbt government grants the. appropriation It will be an example for Atlantic (Sty. Il there is any city that needs improving It
is Atlantic City."
A distinguished professor has dp dared that the aocalled lazy boy U only a boy of too strong Individuality to endure the conventional school routine which the grown-up thinks ta good for him. It naed to bt thing to some of na who w> quite the beat boy in the class to read of one and another great stupidity tn school ga've m future greatness. Any laxy boy who ta perfectly sure that he haa a great Individuality and that ha la going appear some time In biographies may refuse to be dassed with the laxy boys. All other laxy boy* are Just
LOT’S CHOICE
CITY DIRSCTOftY.
-Tboa. W. Millet, ... Jan. 1, IMS Alderman—f. K. Duke. ...jaa.LIM)« - —i.i»r
Isedey fciesl lessm far Fsh. IT, 1M7 Spscisll, prepared for lUt paper.
a U:1-1L MemOOLDKN TEXT.—“Take head and beware of coretousneae Luke 11:11. TIME.—Probably within a few years ef Abraham's arrival ta Camman In ld. PLACE—At a plaee near Scthai. U miles north Of Jaruaolem. After the eeporallon ha moved to Hebron. O miles further anetb. SCRIPTURAL I trail vs of Abrahai Mott l.». A eon answvi wrath: Prov. 11:1. A nea
Jobr
U* la honor preferrtsg
Rom. Uaa Charity aufferath ions an.l kind, etc.: i Car. U** If It be poeail>lr aa much as llrth In you. live paaceAbl) with all man: Rom. ITU, XI. Walk In leva: Eph. t:t Let brotherly love ronUaue: Hah. U:t. Behold how good and how ploaaant U la for brethren to dwell -together In unity, etc.: Psalm 111 Keck ye first the kingdom of Ood: Matt
ILLU8
•RATIVE or I AIT.—Not to many wlth^on Idolater. TStlrr. or. SrS-11: i Thea. I A. ItT^l munlcatlons corrupt good man-
. . . walk not thou In the way
them: Prov. Enter
of the wicked: companion of Prov. HJO. B
— Too Deep. The story is told of a tank, disconsolate looking fanner who one day during the progress of a political meeting to Cooper Institute stood on the steps with the air of one who has been surfeited with a feast of some sort. "Do you know who's talking in there now?” demanded a stranger briskly, pausing for a moment beside the die consols te farmer, “or are you Jus log inr •No. air. I’ve Just come out." the fanner decidedly. "Mr. Everts la talking In there." "What a bout T' asked the strong “Well, be didn't say," the fe answered, passing a knotted hand across his forehead.
».*** fools shall ha deatroyrd > yet not unequally yoke f Cor. Be not par
takers of her sins, that ye receive not o'
her plagues: Rev. 11:4-
Conelder the moral problems at Issue -- - dangers, the
iLiai
• Jdk. Hand _ ' BUI well Hand ...Jan.
• Jas. J. Doak ....Jan.Li • Job. K. lirooks . .Jan. Li
Bam. K. Ware ...Jan. 1, WO# Louis C. Sayre .. .Jan. 1, WO# y. B. Townaend.. Jan. L X#0#
Recorder—J. W. Thompson. Jan. 1,1#0# Assessor—G. C. Hughes .. .Jan. t. W08 Collector—8oL Noodle# ...Jan. 1.W08 Treasurer—I. H. Smith Jan. 1, WO#
CUy Solicitor—J. Spicer
Learning Jan. 1, WO#
Bldg Inspector, W. T. Btcv-
a Jan. 1. WO#
Cold Spring Council, Jr. O. U.A. M. No. ISb—Moots In hall at Cold Spring, every
Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock.
- • * * No. tt. Independent
Columbia Lodge, N< Order of fctaehauMs-M,
at Auditorium.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Samuel R. Stltca, President 1*09 Wm. H. Thompson, vice-pros 1*08 Edw. H. Phillips, Clerk WO# Walter A. Lovett 1#0S William B. Gilbert WO# George 8. Douglass 190# William T. Stevens 1907 Dr. A. L. Loach 1907 Charles F. guidon 1907
,c o , »k*3. ___
fourth Thuisdays ot
• vib moatii at Auditorium. Friendship Council, No. #7. D. of A - Mrets on Tnaoday afternoon of each week at tAO. la J r. O.U.A.M. Hall. Cold Spring The John Mseroy Poet No., 40, O. A. K. meeU on tbs third Friday of each month at T.k) o'clock p. m., at Franklin slrert
school bnlldlng.
Mayflower Igidge.VA 9U. Xodeprodenl Order of Odd Feliowfe—Maeta each Kriday at the Auditorium. Jackson street. OgallalU Tribe. N«. 117,Improved Ord, of Red Man—Meets at III Washington
BOARD OF HEALTH. Dr. A. L Leach, President.SopL 1,190# Dr. V. M. D. Marcy, Sect}'. " 1908 Robert. 8. Hand ” W09 Lafayette M. Hall " 1907 Albert B. UlUe ” 1907 George L. Lowell ” 190#
BOAUL 0 I'nsldrul—Blrphro U
rUAXlE.
Tht&ihL
Two Imperfections Faith and Ufa.—Abraham was atUI tn »a of making He bad not yet attained. He made two errors. 1, To escape a famine, which he might have escaped by going to an other part of Canaan, he left the Promised Land and went down into Egypt, which had already attained a high civilisation, full of heathenism, worldllneaa and luxury, which haa a great fascination and charm who first enters Its enchanted circles, especially when, aa waa the case In Egypt, there were many good precepts In Its religion. IBTI the moral malaria of educated and brilliant worldllneaa. doubtless made him more susceptible to the next tempts
tlon.
t. In Egypt he felt tn danger of his me. because his wife was very beaut i ful. He feared that the Pharaoh would kin him tn order to obtain her
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Justice Supreme Court—Thoa. W Trenchaad, Rep 1914 Circuit Judge—Allen B. EEdlcotr Rep. w ■
Law Judge—James M. E. Hildreth Rep 1911 Proaecutor of Pleas—Harry Douglass, Rep 190#
Sheriff—Wm. H. Bright, Rep 1907 Coroner—Rob. 8. Miller, Rep. ....1907 Coroner—Wm. H. Thompson 190# Coroner—Nathan A. Cohen, W09 County Clerk—Julius Way. Rep... 1910 Surrogate—E. C. Hewitt, Rep. ... 1907
County Collector—Joseph I. Scull, Rep 1908 County Board of Elections—Jos K. Hand. Rep 1907 County Board of Elections—Henry F. Daugherty, Rep 190* County Board of Elections—Cbaa. T. Norton. Dem 1909 County Board of Elections—Michael H. Kearna, Dem 1908 Terms of Court—Second Tuesday Ip April, September and December.
.1911
Office boura, 7 to 9 p.
^EWIS T. STKVKNBCOUNBKLLOK AT LAW, <110 WAanixaroK St., Cara Mat, N.J. Master and Solicitor in Chancery. Notary Public. Commissioner for Pennsylvania.
Out of a river bed where bled when its dam waa put to flight some hunters In India Ashed a tiger cub. in two days It waa aa tame aa a kitten and grew up the playmate oi the camp terriei of them and the Ugreas. _ To allay the fears of a vial tor the tigress was one night chained up. Next dbrnlng the animal was found with a man under her. She bad not hurt him. He waa a thief and, net knowing of her existence, bad eome within the area which bar length ef chain enabled her to command. Sho sprang upon him. lay on him and kept
Having refused to remain away liom the mission Held for the fall term of bis furlough. Rev. Dr. Andrew Watson, who has been engaged In mission work 46 years, ha. sailed for Egypt Dr. Wataon Is the father at Rev. Dr. Charles R. Wataon. secretary -of the board of foreign missions of the United Presbyterian church. The father ha*Spent the greeter pan at his life la the Egyptian field.-Asd. aa Dr. Gbbrloe Watson ,1s the ex ecu Uve of this department, the father Is employed by the son.
Apart from Its wide ranee, th* aa* oroi beauty and sweetness of the rotes at 81ms Reevaa held spellbound and fully aetUied him to be tensed the finest English tenor at his day. Ho espei terio parts, white In opera
tads that 81ms Reeves appealed to tbs majority, and it will probably be many a loot-day before we shall bear a mere exquisite rendering of "Sally In Our Altey" than that of which this great
The Paris court that decided that a woman must be reasonable In her expenditure for dresses did not slot to reflect that to be unreasonable Is . the dearest privilege of the so-called fair sex. la thia country such a decision would be a violation of the ooa titutiooal right to the pursuit of hay
“Poealbily." says Prof. Dods, “he may have heard the ugly story which baa > cenliy been deciphered from an ( papyrus, and which tells bow one the Pharaohs, acting on the advice his princes, sent armed men to fetch a beautiful woman and maheoaway with her husband." To escape thin danger be told a Ue which mal truth, that Sarah waa his stater, for she waa his half-sister. % J Lot’s Imperfections.—Lot was a goo I man at heart. We are told ia 2 Pete that "righteous Lot" waa "sore dls tressed" by the lasclvloos life of the sricked. "For the righteous m*n dwell lug among them, in seeing and hear tag. vexed his righteous aoql from d*> to day with their lawless deeds" 0 Put. 1: 7, 8). . ^ But Lot's Ufe and character were or a much lower level than Abraham's He was repelled by the gross wicked ness of Sodom, but the leas obtruslv Bins of the heart were not so repul
stve to him
Lessons ykbout Family Quarrels— (1) There is special danger of quar re Is ip the family and among kindred, and Interneet churches where there are ttrong belief had active work, be many conflicting Interests among them. Those with noth tag In common may be an hundred times worse ta character, but their will not take the form of Quarrels almost always begin ta little things Very often they from the distribution of property. "There ta always trouble about ifiey. or without money." (•) Fmmstrlfe la an exceeding great evil all concerned. <») Jt la a great in Jury to the community and to religion ' strifes artne among church For, as Dr. Parker says. "The Canaanlte and Pertrxlte are a til! ta the land." (8) Stop every such quarrel In the beginning, before a, itch's flame becomes a burning city, a little teak a devastating flood («) Trials, idee that described In- this lesson, both reveal character and de ▼slop IL as the Are reveal* the dross ta the gold and purifies from It Abraham's Brethariy Lovae-Cl) It aa a moat unselfish set. renouncing his own interest* ta favor of his (1) It was a giving up of bis rights. Abraham had the first right (o the land. It was promised to him and not to Lot Then he was the elder and the richer of the two. Lot bad accompanied him. not he Lot (8) tt waa an act of faith; for It seemed to lie giving np to others, for the sake of peace, th* It ’ '*" ‘'
Practical Points. la th* climate ta which .ovary wrong, every Wtter plant flonr-
BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS B. Smith. Palgrmo Jan. 1.1910 S. Johnson. Ocean CUy .Jan. 1,1910 John P. Fox. Ocean City . .Jan. 1,1910 C. P. Vans man. Dias Creek.. Jan. 1.1908 J. D. Ludlam, So. Dennis .. Jan.1,1910 D. SchellcHger, Erma Jan. 1.1*09 J. T. Bennett. Cape May ..Jan.L1910 H. & Rutherford. Cape May Jan. L 1909 Anthony B. Smith, Director Samuel Towneond. Clerk State Senator—Rob. R. Hand. Rop.l90» Assemblyman—C. E. SUlle, Rep .1908 Tax Com mlsalnncrs—Eugene C. Cole. SeavUle; Stillwell H. Townsend. Cape May Court House; James T. Hoffman. Cold Spring; secretary, Jonathan Hand
Cape May Court House.
Church Directory *r. MAar's a. c. CHcncu.
Rev. Father D. S. Kelly, Rector. Masses—Sundays, 7 00 and 9 00 a *• Weekdays, 7JO a m. Sunday-school at 2JO p. m.
Rosary Sermon—Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament at 7.80 p. tn. Friday evenin at 7 80 the Way of the
Crose and Benediction.
r. a. church or th* adykkt. Rev. Arthur Hran, Rector. Sunday Serviote:—10J0 a. m., Mora In* Prayer and Sermon: 8 p. m.. Sunday School: 7JO p. u... Evening' Prayer and
» .— „_fay of _ Lenten Servior*:—Morning Prayer and LAtany. Wednesday* and Fridays, iOa.l--Evealng Prayer, daily at 4 p. m.. exo. Wednesdays, on which day It will be „ 7 90 p. m . with address. Doling Holy Week dally celebration of the Holy Commnnlon at 8 a. tn.. except Good Friday when the regnlar morning service will i_ at 10J0 a. m.. omitting celebration of the
Holy Communion.
On Easter day early cell Holy CotaB--~* celebration Children's Festival (Choral
shlpe-ta the ocean, safe so long as tb* ocean is not la-the ship, the world U in onr bear parley with temptation, wa are already more than half fatten. la the history that follows wa see tat* what Lot's - - ‘ ‘ - him—tb* loss of
Security Trust Company Comer Washington and Ocean btrccts. CAPE MAY CITY, NEW JERSEY
CAPITA! Surplus and Undivided Pr.fits DEPOSITS
SICO.OCO.CO $137,192.30 $2,4E0,439.36
n, We solicit your account. Our jiunoii* ruvivi- ivirj coi and accommodation camristcnt with prudi-nl hnhkmg. THREE PER CENT. INTEREST PAID on dcposiU in our Savings licpurunvui.
J-^R. C. H. LOHENCE, (Dr- W. B. Sic
DENTIST
OCEAK AKD HUOHI
Cap* Mat, N. J.
Orel Surgery, including Extraction of Teeth under Narcotized Air and Hber Anesthetics Phil*. Office; Perry Bldg. 16th & Chestnut St.
James J. Doak Carpenter & SBuilaet
Jobbins
Promptly attended to No. 833 Washington Street CAPE MAY, N. J.
Local Phone 97.
Charles T. Campbell NO. 506 WASHINGTON STCap*? May City. _ New Jersey MRE INSURANCE ARE YOU INSURED? Insurance placed on building furniture, stock, plate gla.*s. and boilers in the best Companies represented in the Country as follows: UNITED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE CO. OF PI U.A. THE CONCORD FIRE INSURANCE CO. OF MILWAUKEE. FIRE ASSOl IA ’TON OF PHILADELPHIA THE PENNSYLVANIA CASUALTY CO. OF PHILA
-on.
Circulating Library NOVELS - AND - MAGAZINES Fine Stationary and Blank Books. Toys. Shell Goods, Games, Toy
Boats, etc. » M. L. WARRINGTON, 514 Washington Street.
Pierson and
^THl|llEw|cAPE|liftY|lilARkEt:^ Cor. Washington and Union Sts. Where you will find choice Groceries. Vegetables, Provisions and fruit*. We.also handle“Miche.ners Star Hams.*
Contractors ft Builders v; YORK BROS. Hulis* roar ~ onr
P.t). Boat 661.
SAMUEL E. EWINU General Contractor, House moving a specialty ©PP2I31 ABBiEiSaat, ISilDI&SiDSS, S3 J)
Cape May,
mat
•f the
arrvloca at 10JO a. m.
W H BRIG]
FIRE INSURANCE la aav Part #f Cap* May Caaaty
Holly Beach, N. J.
*.) 78
raatBYTsataK chcbch. Sunday service* at IP30 a. tn., and 7.80 p. m. Sunday school at 2 90 p. tn.' Prayer meenue Wedoeeday 7 JO p. m. Junior U. E. I ndsy at 416 p. m. Y. P. 8. C. K. Friday at 7 JO o. m. Btraogers always made welcome. riJUT M. B. CHCBCH. Rev. Jamee Burnt, Pastor. Presobiuff oh Buuda> morulnff at 10JO. to th* evsolnff ai 7.46. Maellnga at 9 A. H. and 0.90 r. H, ot, Bondar*. Bond*v School at 8 r. H. Epworth League Sunday evening a! 7 SO o'clock. Mid-week prayer aervloe Wedoaada) evening U 8 o'clock. / Class meeting*, Tuesday, Thurada) sad Friday avsninga. BAPTIST CHUBCH. Rev. H. F. Crego, Pastor. Praaeblag on Bat-day morning at 10.90. la tbaavaalnff at 7 JO. Monday morning Work*™ Meeting al L00 a. m. Bands/Bobool at 2J0 p. k. i., * ^edomdsy evanlu^ Preyai Meeting al Young People's Ms* log Friday 1 lug at 7.80 o'clock Man's Messing Saturday evening *18.00
W OP OUR OWN STAflPS FREE FREE With your Ant cash purchase of 91M and upwards, by
-SEW STAMP SYSTEMWe have the best shoes we can boy for the money id great variety. Shoes for men, women and children, and redeem the stamps when 310 get 100 at Thoa. H. Taylor. Caatrai Shoe Star*. Opp. Reading Terminal. 6*6 Wsshl^toe ta
> NO. >. Drug alore at 8. W. of Washington —Dflcstnr
•with all atock and
VALUABLE | Real Estate In Cape May City FUR SALE Inclose up *n Estate
NO. 1. A three tage and stable on
at No.
MECRAYS’ CENTRAL MARKET Cor. Washington and Ocean Streets 602 Washington St. 217. 219, art Ocean St. *** Meats, Groceries, Provisions and Fruits Chafe* Baltars-Sharpiass CUt E4g*-A Specialty Country Produce fresh daily from our own farm Fish, Oysters, asms sad Terrapin. Dressed Poultry The largest market in Cape May.
tfZhomas COAL ft WOOD
Office-320 WASHINGTON St- CAPE MAY. x No. BO.
M* c. SWAIN MANLFACTCKEK of Artificial Stone Pavement, Cellars, Floors. Etc., Etc. ms ABB S7®B$ sswassa*
Au. Worm Goaraktud and Best of RkFERk-vct Furnished Ofice and Residence, Cerfie d J^nean Sts. Cape May, If. J.
THE HOMESTEAD
to top-'”' last tar. Wuhlagtoa aai Jackua Sl». tap. Mar
THE CAFE ifl thoroughly up-to-date in all appoantmenta. Haodaomdy appointed parlors for ladica.
Cottmges served with choicest Wines, Liquors, ^ Been
J, J. HATTY. Manager
DECATUR ST. (Ptratk h.) Opeu aU the

