CAPS HAY I

HUKSDAY, TUNE 37, 1907

CAPE MAY HERALD

WTH T. mroe. rrapriMr-

AN mgPBgBff WEEKLY

Haj. K. J. 7 subscription: onc •ollor »*»« i« aovanet

CAPE MAY HERALD SOt> Wuhmpon SlwB, Cap* M*?, N. J IWm Ml. m X. KvrttoM. « D Km>4m«--B*U SU tnleml *1 iHe po*t offtc**lC*pc Miy, N J u »coad-cl*« ni*il m*nn. Much 11. 1901

THURSDAY. JUNH 17. 1907.

■Racrally a

•or •’Ufa Work.’

Mmiatr ■npcHnlrodenl rk public ncbool* dc-

clnrwl »llb BTval ■olcmultjr that practically childrc-n leave the acbooU without bavins "learned completely" anythlus “to tit them to become wase earner*." Ihc »i«aker. a woman, ed that If a.skrd to aolve the problem ahe would not know what to do. Per hap* It la lost as well, and the problem can be left to settle Itself. Parents, who know their youns folks better than any school officer can. are the bat solvers of this difficult problem. That old theory of “three r's” has been scoffed at, but for Its day It fitted the problem of education better hap* than some of the methods we have been banking upon In this < try. If the boys and girls mastered reading, writing and arithmetic, they would make useful men and wom< the plow, the anvil, the wasbtub and the dairy. They were born to their "life work." That form of education which we have tried to popularise here la of the mind and not the hand. Technical education and manual training may and probably will serve In communities and be paid for by the public. At preeent the essential thing Is to train the young mind and lit the boys and girls for general usefulness In Ufa. When they start In at wage earning apprenticeship there win be llttl* time or inclination to follow up lessons. Employers of wage earsen ask that beglnnera shall hava their tacnltlea of observation, attention and application developed. As planned at preeent the schools can do that with any bat a hopeless pupU. An attempt by Instructors to peer Into and prepare for Individual futures would In meet cases be a waste of time and might be worse than that. Parents do not themselves venture thus tar. but aa a rule they do know what they wish their children to learn at school. Pupils taking the higher branches are usually the moat tractable for school officers to handle, but that should not serve as an excuse for neglecting the ordinary crowd whose educational needs are elementary and who will soon be called to the shop, the farm and the kitchen

Short Stories About people tUbo Qlrlte.

T HE Wlnalun Churchill of Eng land, who was recently appointcl privy councilor of tha liberal cabinet I* a very young man to have achieve.! what be hsi ■ io haw dlnllngnlshed himself In many different fields. At thlrty-th he ha* mastered things which must men would take half a century to learn. In the duacu years since be reached hi* majority be haa been In army cam palgus In India, taken part In the batlie of Khartum, been a war corre •imndent In So 'ih Africa, has fought

TEI S»#JF t .ySc*eUf M .l*.J>»slMM7

the Hoe 1* and been captured by them, afterward effecting a remarkable encapc. baa traveled In America and the Philippines, been a parliamentary loader on both the Conservative and Libernl sldea and attained fame la tha field of literature. He la very boyish looking. Some time ago be thought to give himself an appearance of greatsr age by raising a mustache. About that time be bad occasion to take Into dinner a lady who had a reputation for

wit

"Mr. Churchill." ahe eaid. “I like your politics as little as 1 like your : tache." It should have been a Cl Ing ahot. but not so to Churchill His reply was on the Instant. •'Madam, you not likely to come In contact with either." e now historic question. "Where four pocti?” was asked by Ambassador James Bryce at a dinner In New York and referred to America. Hu cording to the Dutch writer. Maarten Maartcns. the same question might appropriately Ik* put with regard to England also. This writer, whose real name U J. M. W. Van der Poorten-Scbwazti —too long and hard a name for literary signature—was In the Cnltad States recently In order to attend the national arbitration and peace congress at Car-

hand preferably aa "left handed" wi should not assume that It la nature' work and unchangeable, says -Dr. E. Audenlo In a scientific paper recently read In Turin. Italy. One may be right handed In certain respects and left handed in others, and It Is the one who can use both hands with equal aklll who may be called "left handed" by his fellow* not so gifted. Dr. Aodenlo ■fate* that naturalists are not In accord on the subject of sulmals being either right handed or left banded or ambidextrous. Among savage race* "left handed" men arc found In about the same proportion as among normal civilized race*—cue to three at the most. This author follows some previous Investigators Id concluding that the prcjiondersnce of right banded persons la the result of a survival. He

I —BON TEXT.—t Cor. W.3-**. Memory vstas. II GOLDEN «XT.- -It «s good arithsr to •*t flesh, nor to drink wine, nor anyihlnc whereby thy brother stumbleth-'-Roni IML TIME—Paul wrote this eplstM. from writtMi to tb* *urch si Corinth, oos of th* most worldy end luxuriues el ties of th# dm*. I*ul had lived sad preached tbwe for nearly two years (A. D. IS. U1. and knew th* paopls well. BCIUPTURE ItEFICIlICNCEB.—Temper.no. and power: 1 Cor. tJt-ri. Hoa. 4:11. iret. I:IX Yetnts-ranee and honor: Prev. list: 1 Tlm^lk. k t. Ttk ia-k^Ci Tm;»!7; Dan. 1:1-11. Amoa. ‘ “

Comment and BuQgsatlvs Thought. Th# Problem—Bsfor* Paul end »# lor* Ua—The new religion that Paul preached was. aa was Mid of It, turning the world upalde down. It Introduced new testa of conduct and net up new and exacting standard* of living. u banned as wrong, deeds that for centuries had been accepted aa proper and even pious. It la no wonder. therefore, that Paul, writing In those disturbed times, was often obliged to discuss questions of duct that perplexed the Christian* themselves. Some of these were matter o( a real day. whether they ahould observe the Jewish SaturdaySabbath or the Christian Sunday or both; the matter of divorce; the question whether the Gentile converts ahould be required to become Jews. But the most generally perplexing question, at least tar Christians living In Gentile cities like Corinth, was farther they ahould eat meat that

had been offered to Idola.

On the one hand, they ahould fuse to partake of such meats, because (1) the practice had been forbidden by the decree of the council at Jerusalem seven years before (Acta 15:*S). (t) Because the act wai cullarly offensive to their Jearlsh

(» To use the flesh which b been offered to a hea

divinity, "even la ordinary circumstances. would be an encouragement of the practice of sacrifice; much more to partake of the banquets which took place In the precincts of the temple Itself, and on the scene of those licentious orgies with which the heathen "worship was to often accompanied."—Stanley. (Bee 1 Cor.

(4) There was especial dan-

ger that the disciples themselves would be led not only Into the ceremonial. but the moral pollutions connected with Idolatry. (E) There was danger of leading Into temptation thoM who were not strong In the faith, and of Inducing them to

for special circumstances, and not for B Universal rule. The letter containing It wm addressed only to the churches of Antioch, Syria and Cilicia."—Cambridge Bible. (1) There was no essential wrong In eating each meat "An Idol is nothing In the world." "If they abstained, they

CITY MRBGTORY,

-r. K. Duke. Council—Wm. 8. Shaw " Bam. H. Moore, ..Jan. " Jot. Hand Jan. “ BUI well Hand Jas. J. Doak ....Jan. Joa. R. Brook* ..Jan. Bam. P. Ware ...Jan. . Louis C. Sayre .. .Jan. 1.1 m f. B. Townsend. .Jan. 1. INS

Assessor—0. C. Hughes .. .Jan. 1, IMS Collector—Sol. Needles ... Jan. 1, If" Treasurer—1. H. Smith Jan. 1,11 City Solicitor—J. Spicer Luumlng Jan. 1,1901 Bldg. Inspector, W. T. Stev“1 Jan. 1.1909

BOARD OF EDUCATION. Samuel R. Stiles. President 1909 Dr. A L Leach, vice president 1910 Wm. U. Thompson. 1908 Bdw. H. Phillips, Clerk, 1908 Walter A. Lovett 1901 William B OUbert 1909 George 8. Douglass .1909 Luther Ogden...... mu Charles Y ork 19] 0

BOARD OF HEALTH. Dr. A. L. Leach. President.Sept 1909 Dr. V. M. D. Marcy, Booty. " 1908 Robert. B. Hand " 1909 Samuel K. Kldredge HKJ7 Albert B. Little " 1907 George L. Lowctt " 1908

COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Justice Supreme Court—Th os. W. Trenchard, Rep igu Circuit Judge—Allen B. EndlcoU R*P 1911 Law Judge—James M. E. Hildreth R*P 1911 Proeecutor of Pleas—Harry Douglass. Rep 1908 Sheriff—Wm. H. Bright, Rep 1907 Coroner—Rob. 8. Miller, Rep. . ...1907 Coroner—Wm. H. Thompson 1908 Coroner—Nathan A. Cohen 1909 County Clerk—JuUu* Way. Rep... 1910 Surrogate—E. C. Hewitt. Rep. ...1907 County Collector—Joseph I. Scull. HeP 1908 County Board of Election*—Jo# K. Hand. Rep 1907 County Board of Elections—Henry F. Daugherty. Rep 1909 County Board of Election#—Chas. T. Norton. Dem 1909 County Board of Election*—Michael H. Kearns, Dem. 1908 Terms of Court—Second Tuesday In April. September and December. BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS A. B. Smith, Palermo Jan. 1,1910 W. S. Johnson, Ocean City .Jan. L1910 John P. Fox. Ocean City ..Jan. 1,1910 C. P. Vans man, Diaa Creek,. Jan. 1.1908 J. D. Ludlam. So. Dennis . .Jan. 1,1910 D. Schellenger, Erma Jan. 1.1909 J. T. Bennett. Cape May . .Jan. L1910 H. S. Rutherford, Cape May Jan. L 1909

Anthony B. Smith. Director . Samuel Townsend. Clerk

State Senator—Rob. E. Hand. Rep.l9in Assemblyman—C. E. BtUle, Rep .1908

TAX COMMISSIONERS.

Ellis H. Marshall, Seavllle. -1900 Stilwrll n. Townsend. Cape May Coart lloase 1006 Aaron W. Hand, Cape May City....1910

Cap* Island Ludga. No. *0. T. and A. M. •Cominitiation*, aaoood and fourth Tnredaysof aaefa month at lodge room. Washington and Franklin sireau. Cap*May Camp, No. 8778, Modern Woodion of A marina—Meat* first Wadnaaday f each month at Audi tori am. Cape May Conclave, No. 188, Improved Order of Heptaeopbe—Moot* at Ogdan'. Hall,819 Washington atrert, 00 second and fourth Thuradaya odeach month. Cape May Couasll, No. 1M: Royal Arlaom—Meetefirst and thirdTburadaya of each mouth at Auditorium. Cap* May Lodgs, No. 81. A. O. U- W - Meeta first end third Tburadaya of each mouth at 811 Washington atreet. Cold Spring Connell. Jr. O. U. A. M. No. 188—Moots Ip hall at Cold Spring, every Tueaday evening at 7 o'clock. Solnmbla Lodge, No. IB, Independent Older of Meehan Ice—Meet* each Monday at Auditorinm. Eureka Lodge, No. 7. Lad lea’ 1. O. M. Mart* second sod fourth Thu reday. rath month at Auditorium. Frieudahip Council.No. 87. D. of A.— Mae La on Tuesday afternoon of each week at 8.80, In Jr. O.U.A.M. Hall, Cold Spring. The John Meeray Post No.. 40. G. A. K meet* 00 tha third Friday of-each month at 7.30 o'clock p. m., at Franklin atreet achool building. Mayflower Lodge. No. 258. Independent Order of Odd Fellow*-Meets each Frida) at the Auditorium. Jackson atreet. Ogallalla Tribe, No. U7, Improved Order of Red Men—Meet* at 810 Washington

atreet.

Cape May Fire Department, meet* first Monday evening In each month at corner Washington aod Franklin street*

grottfsioul Cards.

J-^R. C. H. LORENCE, (Dr. W. B. Sickler. associate.) DENTIST

Ocxaa A8D Huoum

Oral Surgery, including Extraction of etb under Narcotized Air and ither Anesthetic* Phil*. Office; Perry Bldg. 16th A Chestnut St.

EWIS T. 8TEVKNSCOUNSKLLOK AT LAW, <U0 W*s*i*im>8 Br. Cara Mar, K J. Master and Solicitor in Chancery. Notary Public. Commissioner for Pennsylvania.

tha adjoining parts of tha body, t

Ha who fight* with oos arm. the right. . . ^ wadaiag .la body, beta are 10 war* off aimed by the right ana. U thus pass that, since tha heart, tha n organ, la found on the left eh who uaa the right lly b — cetve mortal wound* C ■truggl* for Ilf* th* left h "a tha right handed t

Tba fact that any left banded or animals aurtlv# la accounted tb* theory that they and can use their right band purpose of defense It should be added that penoi have trained the left hand to do anything that Its fellow member can do. some occupations requiring ■ this la an advantage.

Pianos made In America have absolutely no sale In Scotland, according to a report by one of our cocaul*. Evidently the Scotch people need to be educated ta reciprocity courtesV hare been buying a great deal of dialect made In Scotland of tat* years, perhaps more then w* have needed. The emperor of China coagra totaled th* kteg of Spain on tha birth of 1 hair to tha tatter. This mteeage ta at

negte ball. New York. Aa he lug for Europe some one asked him for bU opinion on the much dtacuased poet quest loo. and he mid there were do poet* left now. either In this country or England, with possibly tb* exception of Swinburne. He smiled when asked about Rudyard Kipling, mid be inch and remarked that be showed sparks of genius which quickly extinguished, ugh this was a cruel blow, oomtng from a fellow member of tb# literary guild, Ur. Kipling will hardly mind It he baa become used to sarcasm at hta expense. He has been perhaps the moat praised and the most abused of coo temporary English eiltere of anf fiction. He haa been cartooned great deal, too, and baa a Sice and figure which lend tbemaelves well to the purpose* of the comic artist The accompanying seriocomic portrait ta ' a^ed recently In the Bookman. Other* In the as me eertas took off tha personal peculiarities of Richard Watson Gilder and George Ade. Mr. Glider hi a strikingly Intellectual face, of • type

seeped to nay that a being, and *0 they

being. . _ _

to superstition."—F. W. Robertson. (8) The prohUlUiCB, Interfered with the Christian liberty, and ptah liberty, ta pf the' utmost importance to an. (4)'The problbtfon would cause a great deal of difficulty In obtaining meata for food: (S) Any unnecessary ob disciples hindered other*

caR attention away from real id'ufmte.' It ta alway* dangerlay'aa much emphaal* on Inti-

" a' great truths

Tha peraBei with the

Is verr/doa* in all GMa. The strong drink ramUtae. eyaryThere ta scarcely a trade*but may be called upon to work ’

J Interests of the aalOon. Newa-

wtfh their affrerttaementg. pollwith their taws, dtixena wtth

their rete*. artists with their picture*, ... . tanners with

rr. maar's a. c. chcbco. Rev. Father D. B. Kelly, Rector. Marne*—Sunday*. 7.00 and 9 00 a •• Weekday*, 7A0 a m. bunday-«chool at 2 SO p. m. Rosary twrmoo—Benediction of Moat Blessed bacremeot at 7.80 p. a Friday evenin at 7 90 the Way of the Cross and Benediction. r. a. chi'hcu or xna advx»t. Lafajette St., between Jackson A Deoatni Rev. Arthur Ham. Rector. idaya—Celebration of the Holy Coo manioc, 7.80 a. m. Morning Prayei. Lilacv and Sermon. (00 tba firet Sunday -* each month celebration of Holy Comon too) 10A8*. m. Sunder Sofcaa* 8 «> m. renlog (Choral) Service and Serin01 "*“ ' Week-days— rbnradays. Holy Communion 73) a. m. Wedo*adej*,ErenlngPrajer, '£&? Day'*—Celebration of the Holy

Sunday services at 10 SO a. m.,

7 A0 p. m.

Sunday achool at 2 80 p m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7.80 p m. Junior C. E. Friday at 4 l£ p. m. Y. P. 8. C. K. Friday at 7A0 p. m. Stranger* always made wetcome.

Burns, Pastor.

.. u Sunday morning at 10.80.

In the evening at 7.48.

Meetings at 9 a. M. and 0.80 r. 1

Banday*.

'• indav Bobool at I r. M.

DIANE MOORE. ARTISTE PAINTING AND EMBROIDERY STOMnWO AND DmtGWIWG A STKCIAUTV Wash Embroidery Silk* and Flo**, ly made novelties. Work done to order 6s6 Wasbiscton St. Care May.

Mid-week prayer service Wednesday

racing at 8 o’clock.

Olasa meetings, Toaaday, Thursday

aod Friday areolngs.

Barnsr envnen. Bey. H. F. Crego, Pastor. Preaching 00 Sunday morning at 10.80. In tba evening at 7A0. Sunday morning Workers Meet tag at LOO A- MSunday School at 2.80 r. M. Wednesday evening Prayer Meeting at 7 A0 o’clock “ — ^ Friday

TUB prtitpl*-of doing eierything - to; the gtorriXO*.-would P« . a speedy end to the sale and the use » of Intoxicant*. Could any one run a loon to th* glory of Oodf Could

ilog a 18.00

The following Clergymen are expected - ' a during the Bummer of M&T Rev. Floyd W. Tomklaa, 8.T.D, itor Church of the Holy Trinity, 5<k J B£.$tavtd M. Beetle. Bettor ». Luke’s Epiphany. Pul lade!phi*.

Cara Mat, 1

THE RICH MAN He usually gets his start through the habit of SAVING. ’1 lie opportunity is also yours, and we ad. ise you to take advantage of it by opening a Savings Account with Security Trust Company, Washington & Ocean Streets Cape May, N. J.

mistic mmm. m hangings, f

Plaster VAorl? a Specialty^;:'- B SSKncrusta, milalton anb Burlaps | £^ce and $how ftooms. Second Floor Smith Bldg. CIO Wash St M CAPE MAY, N. J.

: r’egr-py I!

h IRE INSURANCE ARE YOU INSUKEDJ Jnsurance placed on buildiiijj fuiniturc. stock, i•late Blats. and boilers in the best Companies represented in the Country as follows; UNITED FIREMENS INSURANCE CO. OF Pbli.A. THE CONCORD FIRE INSURANCE CO. OF MILWAUKEE. FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA. THE PENNSYLVANIA CASUALTY CO. OF PHI LA

James J. Doak Carpenter & SSuilaei Jobbing Promptly attended to No. 833 Washington Street CAPE MAY, N. J. Local Phone 97.

Circulating Library NOVELS - AND - MAGAZINES Fine Stationary and Blank Books, Toys, Shell Goods, Gaines, Toy Boats, etc. M. L. WARRINGTON, 514 Washington Street.

MECRAYS’ CENTRAL MARKET Cor. Washington and Ocean Streets 602 Washington St. 217, 219, art Ocean St. Meats, Groceries, Provisions and Fruits Choie* ■•tters-Skarplee* GUt Edge-A Specialty Country Produce fresh daily from our own farm Fish, Oysters, Clams sad T array I a. Dressed Poultry The largest market in Cape May.

Contractors ft Builders YORK BROS. P. O. Box 661. Cape May, N. J. W H BRIGHT, FIRE INSURANCE la uuy Pert #f Cepe May duty Holly Beach. N. J.

W# Make Harness and make It right. The quality of the leather sad tb* other material* read, ta the bast obtainable, sad ite out put to .iitabed by akiitad hands.

Charles T. Cambell NO- 500 WASHINGTON ST-

Cape May City,

New Jersey

.Pierson and fc^on. #tHE|tllw|c*PE|i*Y|iiABKEt.'^> Cor. Washington and Union Sts. Where \ou will find choice Groceries, Vegetables, Provisions and Iruits. We also handle “Micheners Star Hams ,f

'fi'hcma.s £p. JffiTlot &. ,5on COAL & WOOD

Offlce-320 WASHINGTON ST- CAPE MAY. Sacr.-t. Tr-LErxxox;e XTo. SO.

M. C- SWAIN MAKLFACTURER OF Artificial Stone Pavement, Cellars, Floors. Etc., Etc TOIL® AID© @7©ES® SSTYOOS.

All Work Giaha.ntkid and Best of Befikfmk ] crmsbkd 30 *g~3EJLTMr YT.W T»X XJT-|r-K-^T-Offic* and Residence, Cor fie d Queen Sts. Cape May, A. J.

10

OF OUR ffiWN STAftPS FREE FREE With your firsl ossh purchase of 81.00 sad upward*, by prraeutiog this advertisement and; learn all

-NEW STAMP SYSTEMWe have the bast *hom we can buy for ,the money in great variety. Shoes for men,*

Patronise Advertisers. . Patronize th* non who a Remember that thta mas la taking all thi* trouble to present his good* to you He give* yon apedal prices aod bring* the good4 virtually to vourdoor through the newspaper io order lo save you the faoonveoieoce ol looking ip all Use stores for what you want. Hr is a benefit to the community for without him the ne* a paper* could not run and in buying from him yon are doing a good thing for tba town yon live in. Buy of the adrerttaere. They are Use op-Urdale and wide awake men. Notice to Taxpayer* Notice la hue jy gives that for aQ personal tszre for Hie 'ear 190*. which shall sot ' ave brew ptad by Wny 15.1907. tax wsrmts wUI be iwsed after that data, accmdi> hereby farther gives that all . .fa, •eaAwhirii Imre