CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 19^

CAPE MAY HERALD

M nWEPBWEWT WHHY skfcM Entry Ttortay Urwm K TW ■trmU taMtaf. ^ *14 Strrrt. C**« IUj. »l- i■umcription: ink doll»« r*« »*»■ »ov»NCt

«C.p. M.y. N J . •• h 11. 1901

fcnlrmi u lb» po« of

Adnnalac t»i« forairfirt <» •pplk-xteo K;apk may herald 614 vrohmaio® aim. c»f« m *t- , ^rU. »r X . — TMUKSDAY. NOVEnBCR iV 1907

Mod«r> Cullurt Tbf Miter tudlitnuHaywuotTe »ttomey

tbr fury - I*'

and Hope. t of culture by by nome moral-

dtfflcult

count for tin- nm-H-ut mental attitude of ItrltUtv Ambaaaador Bryce aa d. played In a redeut addnsa before Harvard Greek letter aock-ty on ai other rrouud than the Xallnre of ct luxe to make good The lawyer col plained that culture unfit* men to a justly. Profeanor Brycv a culture aaei to have carried him to a point where Isn't worth while to be Just If It takes trouble. The dlatlngulsbed Briton ha* apparently missed the real end of culture and pursued Perhaps this le the kind of culture Lawyer Barrow bad In mind, for otherwise be Is In the position of despising the bridge which has carried over thles that must hare engulfed

him.

Professor Bryce came to this country as a type of the highest culture. It Ig possible that bis lofty ideas have been a drug which tricked him In the end and let him down to the depths of despair. He sees no plogress In any movement for human betterment today. Thlncs change, and that Is all. Human emotion takes one channel and switches to another merely because It Is more aursetlrw. Virtues rise and fall, bloom and wither, but not one proves to lie the pearL This Is pessimism aa rank as that which overdoses of brandy effect on the sensitive mind. When culture takes the form of rainbow chasing It may be expected to land the noblest and moat sensitive souls in the slough of despair. But cnl turc used as a tool gives Its possessor Incentive to action. To plan, to hope, to do. Is to turn from dreams life. The world’s progress wait* for each and every man to "lend a hand." When every one does the best be knows the problems which vex human happiness will be on the sure road to settlement. Today Is the day for every man, the only day be has, and be should play his part, be It great or small, the very best there Is This Is the doctrine of hope, and knowledge rightly used leads to greater' knowledge, and action wisely directed to better action.

Hallroada on the Defensive. •For a year or more the railroads have been ''catching from all sides. Congress has given the Interstate commerce commission to'Teased power to the matter of fixing rates, and than half- of the states—nearly twothirds, in fart—have either passed laws or shown a strong Inclination them limiting the powers and privileges of lines doing business within their limits Wbat^be ultimate effect of all •' the restrictions enacted or Impending will }>e upon the usefulness and prosperity of the roads is most t The general plea of the railway officials against government restrictions is that If enforced the net earning* of the lines affected will be reduced. Lower freight and passenger rates cut down earning*, and higher priced labor and materials Increase expens omles hamper the service and load to

public complaints.

It Is well for all concerned that the railroads test the new laws la the courts. The * ft nation will be clearer when the railway official* know the limit of government power and the farthest reach of the arm of the law In “regulating" private Interests. It Is pretty plain that retaliation and reprisal on the part of the roads wifi deleat the end In view. Tactics of that nature have gone tmrebnked In the past but In the present state of the public mind they will only make a bad matter worse. Retaliation Is certain flf breed antagonism, A frank and candid policy, especially If It shall i adverse legislation la oppressive to the point of suppression, will the lead to peace The people have sense. They have been the beat friends of the railroads and will be glad to have It appear that the lines tinder fire are atm worthy of confidence and support as print* corporation*.

(CMgtnal.)

Lady Qwendplla ITereey, the daugfcrr of as earl whose esti tailed to the ctdent son. at her father's death looked out at the el t'ert liefure her with deep solicitude. There was little enough Income to enable her brother to keep up «!* MU* and she must necessarily from Uavlnj been the presiding lady of her fatbei i household—he »** a widower—bo tele gated to what one la America wouk call a "back seat” A* to a dreirable' inarriagv. Lady <1 wsodolin complained that the rkh^American girls had taktn iMMsesalon of the English field. But f* occurred to her that If the tiled me of England could get rich wires In America, w hy should not the titled women get rich husbands T sol red to go to America. 1 jidy Gweudolln had a friend. Lucy Keuuerly, also a member of a titled family, w ho was desirous of sesda world. Lsdy Gweadolln, who nearly thirty, brought It about that the two should visit America together. Lucy - Kennerly preferred Egypt, but since her friend’s mind was a** America she consented. Had known the object of the visit she would not likely bsve been so complaisant. The two ladles brought with them Introductory letter*. Lady Qweudolln. who managed her campaign with great foresight secured a number to people of the commercial and manufacturing classes. Her object was to leare society men out of her calculations, rather directing her efforts to those directly Interested in great money making cooeerus- In this she was wise. Society men are not usually matrimonially Inclined. and the rich mmufacturers who largely are without the prestige of family no sooner get rich than they begin to crave a family tree. One of the visitor*’ letter* gave them an Invitation to vl*K the owner and president of the MU Manufacturing company. There wa* no except old Mr. Mix. who and Lady Gwendolln at once resolved to cut the visit short But Mr. MU Insisted on showing them through the work* of the company They were obliged to comply—that la. I^dy Gwendolln was. Her friend wa* quit* anxious to see the plant The president Intended to conduct hi* titled guest* himself. but arriving at bis office found a matter awaiting him requiring his 1 inattention. so he turned them the secretary. The secretary led them through various workshops till be came to the foundry There be turned them over to a workman to overall* with grimy hand* and a smudged face. Now. Lady Gwendolln had no mind to spend her time In America looking at mechanical contrivances explained by a greasy mechanic, and throughout the tour of Inspection of the foundry she showed her Impatience. Not so bet friend. She listened politely to *11 the •orkmsn said, aaklng him many qoea Mobs. Indeed to minutely did she look Into everything that Lsdy Gwendolln

snapped:

"Well, If yoo want to make a founry woman of yourself. I'm going to sit here and wait Mil you get through." ew herself on a bench, raising i so as not to come In coo tart with the cinder floor, and waited Impatiently for the end of the InapecMon. When Lncy Keunerly could find nothing more of Interest she thanked ter conductor with her sweetest smile, and the two ladles left the foundry. ’•Good gracious. Lucy." exclaimed Lady Oweodolln. “bow could yoo be eo familiar with a common workmanT* T found him perfectly familiar with he manufacturing processes, and all such things Interest me.” replied the

qiJY Dime TORY. -Thoa. W. Millet, ...Jaml, m—F. K. Duka, ...dan.LIN* Oonacll—Wm. B. Bhaw .. .Jan. 1.1*10 Bam. H. Moore, . .Jan.'Jos. Rand ..... .Jan. BUI wail * Jaa. J.

Pl-At'K—Tb# broad vsllvr « ehlch Xiirnds from the plain o ion sou I basal to tbs Jerdaa. T im port of a all Its. Tbs tost of tbsW aa* by tha Wall It*rod U tails* from Lha Jordan, and t*n mil** south of No*

Book of Judges U a collection of orda belonging to tha parted bet* the death of Joshua and the birth of Samuel, a period of MO year* accord tog to our common chronology. But If we add together the numbers given In Judge* th*y amount to 410 year*. For thli and other reason* It 1* entirely probable that “the oppression* and deliverance* were not ■uccaaaive. but, to part, synchronous. There were, to fact, without exception, local struggle*. and It I* not only conceivable, but highly probable, that while out part of the land wa* enjoying security under It* Judge other tribe* were groaning under the foreign yak*.”— Prof. Moore. While-*Rjrerel of the event* were thu* occurring at the earns Urns to different part* of the land, to other cases the Judgee ruled practically over the whole. Th* Judge* formed temporary head* particular center*, or ov*r particular group* of tribe*.—Barak, to the t of lirael. Gideon, to the center, thah. on the ea*t of Jordan. Si to the extrema *quthwe*t "—Driver. The Moral Decline—At Uie doss of a long period of peace and pro# pertty the people had degenerated morally. Beslnea* transaction* with the Canaan! tea.—transaction* which

tlgloaa

They were attracted by the easy ala of th* heathen. The Cry from the Depth*.—In their great distress th* people began to repeat and cry unto th* Lord tor ~ A prophet wa* seat to abow them their tree hi# wa* on account of slu* (Judg. •:7-X0). Th# Answer,—God Raise* Up aideon.—Gideon belonged to tha tribe of Manasseh. HU father’* name Joash and lived at Ophrah. not far from Shechem. He was * mi highly noble person, and * noble like the son of a king, and whoa* brothers “inch one resembled children of a king" (judg. 1:11). He wa* a man of strong common n * patriot a true lover of God, tloua. modest brave, and enthusiastic The signs of the fleece (Judg. •: M40). say* Ewald. Illustrate Gideon' own character: warm and seulom

Assessor—Q. C. Hughe* ...Jan. 1. INI Collector—Sol. Needle* .. Jtn 1.1000 Treasurer—1. H. Smith... .Jan. 1,180*

City Solicitor—J. Spicer

' Amtog Jaa. 1.XW0

u inspector. W.'T. Btdi-

* Jan. 1.1000

BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Samuel R. Btitoa, President 1001 Or. A. L Lesch, vice president— Milu Wm. H. Thompson, ...1901 Bdw. H. Phillip*. Clerk 1908 Walter A. Lovett 1908 William B. Gilbert 1909 George 8. Douglass 1909 Luther C. Ogden IWO Ohsrit* York tVM)

L Leach. Or Y.M.D. Marcy, Health officer " 1908 Robert. 8. Hand ... ’ “ Samoel J’ Eld red xe “ 1910 William Porter, Secretary •• 1VI0 Qeorge L. Lo* *U .

Lady Gwendolln’* American trip waa failure. She received * number of bites, but there were no fortunes among them, and nothing except s fortune would «vaIL Bhe went back England protesting that she would rather marry a government clerk than American. The Utter had no re Xpert for birth and Were too buoy mak tag money to become gentlemen. Lucy Kennerly. on the contrary, expressed herself at ranch pleased with the coon try and the people and fancied the wsj many rich men’s sons devoted them ■elves te-weMve business Instead of be

coming social puppet*.

The fellow travelers failed to m* morh of each other for some month* after their return. Then on* day Mis* Kennerly wrote Lady Gwendolln an nonbclng her engagement and asking her friend to officiate at the wedding.

come off at once, rine* »be to marry one of those t

who couldn't spare enough Mm# even

Marie Corelli say* that th* majority of men of the present day want « to keep them. Elisabeth Cady Stanton'* granddaughter says that are oo objectionable women la her path, only objerttonalde men. Both speak of the Anglo-Saxon type, and It Is about time for an Investigation com- > tadjle this one skied race L- .

erty. Miss Kennsrly wrot* band and the recipient of the could not make out the groom's i Lady Gwendolln had noticed while la Ameriba the attentions of a poor society man to her friend and had warned Locy against him. On the day of the wedding Lady Gwendolln drove np to Hiwoth, the seat of Mias Kenneriy's father, and was met at the port* cocbere by friend and her friend’s fiance. He not Mr. "Fox. Bat who was he? His face was familiar, though ah* could not place him. Mias Kennerly evidently enjoying her cooft "Don’t yon remember th# wort who showed ns through the Mix eompany*s foundry?” sb* sakad. *- be-Mr. Mix. the son of tbs

He e

view to fitting himself Lady Gwendolln stood petrified: not eve* the two smiling faces before her could bring ■ responsive expression to her awn face. Then without a wo-d and Into the

about peace at Tb» Hague. French warships fired 2.000 *elU at tbs Moor* to alienee their war talk. Strange bow differently people go about the same

till tie* will be

Bam. F. Ware ...Jnfe^l.lfOB w. Louis C. Myra ... Jm. 1,199* c F. 8. Townsend. .Jan. 1. 1939

Adoolrsm Chapter. No. 99, Roval Arch third Monday of ■th at it I*- room. Wasbta

xofr.oaiA- m. apd S-urth Wsiae room,

Auditorium.

Osp* May CfcDeWv*. 1 No. IN. Improved lidar of Hepiaaopha—Mset* at Ogden'* Hall.911 Washington street, on *00001! and tourth TtOTUTf •< [*. third Thursday* of rock month at JkudltoriBSiv .

COUNTY DIRECTORY. luatlce Supreme Court—Thoa W. Trenehard. Rep 1914 Ircult Judge—Allen B. Endteott Rep 1*11 Law Judge—James M. B. Hildreth Rep Nil Prosecutor of Pleas—Harry fl. Douglass, Rep 1 bvrlff-w. A. Lake. Hep s V ^ • JjrtiDrr—Robert K. Corson. Rap. Joroner—Wm. H. Thompson 1908 Jorooer—Nathan A. Cuban, 1999 Jounty Clerk—Julius Way. R#»...1910 Surrogate—E. C. Hewitt. Rep. .. .190? bounty Collector—Joseph L Scull. Rep.

lug

County Board of Election*—Henry F. Daugherty. Rep 1*09 County Board of Elections—Chaa T. Norton. Dem „i..l*0* County Board of Elect!an*—Michael H. Kearns, Dem. 1908 Term* of Court—Second Tuesday to April. September and December

lay* Of each

Meets 1

moetb at 111 Washington Cold Spring Council. Jr. O. U. A. M. No. I to—Mssls, In hall px Cold tfeMug, every rasaday'evcntb* at T o’clock. Columbia Lu^«a r ,,Ji<u 99. Indrpeadan' Order of Mechanics—Masts sscb Monday at Auditorium. Eureka Lodge. No. . Imdlss’ I. O. M— Heel# every Teowlay earning a No. StW Washington .CrM.: Friendship Council. No. *?. D. of A.leet* on Tuesday afternoon of each week al a.90, la Jr. O.U.A.M. Hall. Cold Spring The John Jivcray Poal No . 40. G. A. R. meet* 00 tha third Friday of sack mouth at 7.90 o'clock p. m.. at kranklln street •chool building. ... ). Mayflower Lodge. Nu *16, Independent Order of Odd Krllow.-Meet- cacto Frida} t the Auditorium. Jackson street. OgallalU Tribe. No. 16T. Improved Order of K*d Men—Meets at *10 V, aaMogiou

street.

Cape May Fire Department, Bioeia Aral Monday cvrnlog In each muoUi al oorucr Waablngtou and Franklin alrerta

The Secret of Success

The secret of aocccs* is not ao much in knowing how lo make money a* in the ability to save it. We assist people in their effort* to save money. If thi* mailer concerns you. call and see ns about it. THREE PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.

Security Trust Company, WASHINGTON AND OCEAN STREETS Cape May, N. J.

grotfMional Cards.

| KWI8 T. 8TKVKN8COUNBKLUJR AT LAW,, ill! Wasuixaros tir , Car*Msv, N. J. Master and Bolidtor m Chancery. Notary Public. Commissioner for Pennsylvania.

BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS A. B. Smith. Palermo Jaa. 1.1910 W. 8. Johnson. Ocean City .Jaa. L 1*10 John P. Fox, Ocean City . .Jan. L'l*10 a P. Vanamnn. Dta* Creek.. Jan. 1. IMS J. D. Ludlam. Bo. Iterate . .Jaa. L 1*10 D. Sche)longer, Erma Jaa. LANS J. T. Bennett. Cape May . .Jaa. 1.1910 H. 8. Rutherford. Cap* May Jaa. L IN* Anthony B. Smith. Director '.VA.v ' Samuel Townaend. Clerk ..iiv... State Senator—Rob. E. Hand. Rep.19 Assemblyman—C. E. Stllle. Rep .1909 TAX COMMISSIONERS. Marshall, Sravllle.. -I** dulvrrll II. Townaend. Cap*- M*y Court .vciSS

James J. Doak Carpenter & SBuilaei

No.

Aaron W. Hand, Cape May 01/.

cold: calm and cool, when an were excited. Gideon was probably a at this time, for he of hi* own almost grown np

(Judg. 8:20).

The Sifting of the Army.—Gideon proclaimed: "Whoever l* fearful and afraid, let him depart" In view of th# fearful odd* against them twothirds of the army turned back, leaving only 18,000 soldier*. Still there were too many for tha purpose. The second *ieve en of alertnee*. quick wit. m vigorous strength, boldness. The test as through their way of drinking to >• near presence of the enemy, lo order to understand th* test w# mst see clearly the dreumstaneea. Gideon's army waa on one side of the and th* enemy on the other, r near some scooting parties might he was unknown, tor the reeds shrub* along the banks afforded ample oprer for hostile ambushes. Those who bowed down, drinking endlong, did not itldh or the to*' Th# Victory by th# fiwerd of the ord and of Gideon,—Vs. 9-29.' The Incourngetnent.—Va. 9-19. Everything ran now ready, except a new Inbreathing of courage and faith. To acootnpllsb this Gideon and hi* officer went early to the night into th* camp of the Mldlanltee sleeping to the security oL their numbers. Listening near a •etrthey heard a man telling to his comrade a dream from' which be had Jnst awakened. Compare with v.l* the translation and annotation of th* ne Bible. "I dreamed that of barley griddtebread.—e triad of Bat. round, hard-baked. aah- c wntlng the lanudUe pea*rolling hither asB thither through the camp of Mid Ion. and It came to a tent and struck It and tamed it upside down.” The men Interpreted the dream aa meaning the orerthrow of MMton by Israel.

Church Direct**? ST. naBT’1 *- c. catraca. Rev. Father D. 8. Krtly, Rector. Mavis* Sunday*. 7 and » a a. “ Weekdsra, 7 JO a in. Bundsv aud Friday Evening Services at 7JO o'clock. Confessions—Sstardsyv. sod Theredays before ibe First Friday, from 8 f" to 0. p m , and from 7 W tog JO p m. - 'Sunday School at 2J0 p. m. r. x. catraca or rax adtxst Lafayette Sc. bet wees Jacksoo A Donate Rev. Arthur Hess. Rsotor. Sunday*—Celebration of the Hcpy Coc mulon. S.00 m. .viornlmc Prayc

Contractors & Builders YORK BROS. '.Trfvm P. O. Box 661. Cape W*y.'ft. I-

muoloo) tAfif «■ Benda; Eveulnu (Choral) Service ai

&Jisu Day's—Orlrfarsiioa e

raasBrrxiUAx cucbch. James McLeod. V. D..Minister Sunday services at I8N a. m., ai 8 00 p. m. Hui-day school si 2 SO p m. Praver meeUug Wednesday 7 JO p 1 Juidor U. E. Friday at 816 p. m. Y. P. 8 U. E. Friday at 7 JO p. m. 8trsi«ere always weicome.

Burns, Pastor.

uSuiui*} oi'iruUiu ol 10.80. le the evouing at 7.48. MaeUngl sl * A. H. a

Th* story of Gideon doss not teach that bo od to th* hi* forces to th* best way. Tied the 900 because of their to th* tefial service

"liaudav I

A Star. a.

Bpwnrth Leaaae Snuday evening

7 JO ..'dock.

Mid-week prayer service Wsdnesc renl ng at 8 o'clock. Class laser Inns, Tuesday, Thi sod Friday swuluts. Barrur cnuacn. Rev. H. F. Crego, Pastor. Preaching 00 So.-day munllng at 10.90. In Urn evening atTJOt Sunday morning Worken Meettog

1000 a. M.

Sunday School al 2.90 r a.

Wednesday eveulu. Prayer Meeting

« ,o 'oWr/j..v’j> *

YoungPeople'a Me* lug Frida}

lag at 7.90 o’clock

Man's Masting Saturday evening

We Carry a Full Line of

All kinds of Gas Appliances.

Ml

Kinds ol PLUMBING & GAS FOTING Promptly Attended To

Jobbina * , Promptly attended to 833 Washington Street CAPE MAY, N. J.

Local Phone 07.

CIPE MM ILLUMINATINC GO.

0. A. Merchant, Jr- Mgr.

WHMUOHT. FI8E INSWUNCE nsn9! - -1 od d i" - ' In any Pgrt »t Cape May C.aaty Holly Beach. N- J.

L DUNE HOOKE. Artel 6s6 WasHmcroH St. CanMkV r*Knowe as ErdckrThocker Bldg. * Closing oui Bale of

jfrt CtHttrph*tf,UaHt Cod fra, 3mnty frthto pop*. Jbf Xfimfhifa.

sUfts

„ We Make Harness and mak# It right. The quality of tha ptP leather aad the other materials used, U ^ 4b* beet obtainable, and Ita cat puflo •ether snd stltobed by sUUed bands.

cold srmso panBYTutiA v cmraor Bee. J: W. Ltnrdm will conduct th* rvieea at • be O ld Spring Presbvtofn Church Bnnday morning al 40:*"

KIRK ALARM GALLO.

The Fire Department has rearraaged W* A^T LOVETT

its Ore ala are Ik* ■

r’JT'aSiKSac-.w—w--..

98. Washington street,

ger'a Landing-

82. Wa-hlngloB street, near Union. 47. Waahihgton street and MadlaoB

CAPBOAY. N.J.

Both Phones.

W. LENOIR

ARIISIIC DECORAIOf), PAPER HANGIRGS.

(Master Wflork a Specialty^.^ J ’""""Uncrusta, IMalton anb SSurlaps * w and fihow Roomt. Second Floor Smith Bldg. SlO Waeh. # 1 CAPE MAY, N. J.

Charles T. Campbell NO. 606 WASHINGTON St Cape May City,^ New Jersey F IRE INSURANCE AKE you 1MSUKED? Insurance placed on building furniture, stock, plate glass, and boilffis in the best Comjfcnics represented in the Country as follows: UNWED FIREMEN'S INSURANCE CO. OF PHILA. YHE CONCORD FIRE INSURANCE CO. OF MILWAUKEE. FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA. THE PENNSYLVANIA CASUALTY CO. OF PHILA

DAVID H. FEU CA KE and B UEEET CHOICE WINES AND LIQUOBS Chris. Gallagher’s Alderney Wjiibkey. Rieger Gretz’s Philadelphia Beer on Draught Cor. BEACH AYE t PEBRT ST. CAPE MAT. I. J.

MECRAYS’ CENTRAL MARKEY Cor. Woshtegton uUL Ocma Smtu —J Washington SC 217. 219, aal Oeaaa St. Meats, Groceries, Provisions and Fruits t-x

Country Produce fresh dolly from our own fans FUh. Oysters. CUm. and Terrnytn. SoggooB »»gjtay

The lariest nwrtet is Cspc May.

t/h.ordun.fWN STAnps

Xvi 7I&B '■/'

WUh yogf lilrt eari> purohaa* of $MK> and upward*, by preeenUhg , thi. «dvirt1.~gg|*gt •“

wjsgm- COAL & WOOD.

^shomae “(jQ. Jffillat & S ov

Offloa 4*0 WASHINGTON *TBoth Phone*

CAM MAY