CAPE MAY HEHN-P. THUKSDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1^07

TOGIFORSTEKEOl

acocuo u you dlatruat the demacucun. Keep your hand on your ixicketbook aa you travel throush Ufa --drat, to five alwaya In proportloa to your means to those who are poorer; second, to hold from those who would take through force or fraud what you need for yourself and your*. You will then, writes Mr Hawes. In the Saturday Kvruluc Host, have your hand only their eyes In this alone you will ha>e the advantage of them.

Washington —Rear

v take

The new senator Is nearly 7k year* old and most of bt> life ke has spent In Wu.-vnstn He'kunwg the l-adger state from Its peak In l«ke Superior

Hr know)

Mr Stephenson is no ty n' In Wat ters legislative. He served three terms In the lower bouse of congress, begin nlng 10 iss:. and .gained during that lime a thorough knowiedgw of what ruccessfully He lived several years

put up for year

telry;

Senator Stephenson Is a many sided man He Is a banker, a lumberman, a promoter of great Industries..a farmer. a yachtsman, a fisherman..a devotee of out-of doors sports such as horse racing And a phtlosophteal man of affair*. He believes In churches, though not himself a member of any denomination. He has contributed thousands of dollars to Roman I'alhollo. Episcopal. Presbyterian. Method 1st and otbor religious societies. Ho has built new church edliters and bought belfray chimes galore The bulk of Mr. Stephenson s fur

tune of $10,000,000 -.

dmiral Wlllsrd ,o^ls expected

I offi

lepai

cers He was bom at l.yons. N Y . In l£4f>. and was graduated :0 years later from the naval academy, of which he wss superintendent from

EGYPT'S NEW fiULEfi

Succeeds Lord Cromer, Who Held H Post for Twsnty Years—A Con•orvatlvs, But Was Appolntsd by a LI bocal Government. London.—As the successor of Lord Cromer, the man who. for SO yi has been the real ruler of Kgypt. though nominally merely the llrltlsb consul general there. Sit Eldon Oorst has a most difficult post to Oil laird Cromer has been fittingly described ss “the tusker of modem SgypL ' He found her almost ruined, her people desperate with suffering, her *ery ex l»tcnce In peril from the Dervishes he leaves her In splendid prosperity, her population Incromdag In BUiiihcrs and happiness, her finances estab j Untied on a firm basis, her taxes light j entd. her people freed from the tyran I ole* that so long oppressed them To | maintain such a huge standard of

ADMIRAL BROWNBON. (Naval Officer Who Will Soon Taka Charge of Navigation Buraau.) !90f until 190t> Previous to the war with Spain he went to Euroi>e to ascertain If Bny warships were for sale. ! sod more especially lo prevent any ! purchase* by the .Spanish governthat be was thanked by tb« depart ment. in the conflict over Cuba Ad mlral lironnson commanded the Yankee. which was manned by New York r-arat reserves While a midshipman on the Molu-;tsn years ago he was Inband of plratee that had preyod on towns along the coast of Mexico.

IBAAC STEPHENSON. (Wisconsin Man Who Will Fill Ui* expired Term ef Senator Spooner.) her. He was one of the pioneers In the upper lake region to assail the virgin forests with sx and saw and to ship the msnufaetnred product In sailing hosts from.-Marinette. Etranaba. Flat Rock. Menominee and other centers of sawmill Industry to the great port of Chicago Mr. Stephenson was born June IS. 1829. In Yolk county, near the city of FredertcktoB. N B. His'father was of Scotch-Irtsh extraction, and his mother was a native of, England. Of nigged health rad able to meet all sorts of hardship, young Stephenson at 18 was a six-footer asd over He could handle a cant-'hook, peavey and pike pole with any experienced logging boss on ThetMhfiomlnee or Esthlng When II years old Stephenson' was bossing logging rrewk In sum mcr he safTtd the takes and carried board, lam and shiaaks to Chicago In schhotfers and luggers.' In the summer Of 1893 he had A'0001 rolling Interest In 'the Schooner Cleopatra, which was lost that, ysBr In a fearful gale a. mile or so sIMm'Chicago in 1M8 ie acosMBnled JeSerson Sinclair and ho the first public sale of land te the nonhe. n peninsula and assisted-UTgrBrchastDR large tracts for a nominal eosl. Later these lands produced millions In money for their owners \ . In 1858. when only 29 yentn of Age. he bought a quarter Interest in tht mill owner by the N. L. Ludlagton company, a corporation still In existence. This was the basis of his .■•eat fortune, for within ten years he had made over half a million dollars. and was In sight of several mil Mr. Stephenson la the largest stockholder In the StepfcnnsoB National bank of Marinette. He owns several large farms, among them being one near Marinette, another seven miles north and up river, and a third of 900 acres near Keaosha.. Mr. Stephenson with others own the big paper mins bordering the river at Marinette. The Marinette Croesus also has ei'enslve possessions In the tar west sad In the Csnsdlsn country. He owns a steam barge and several smaller boats and also a trim steam yacht, the Bonita. Mr. glepbesaoa has been married three times, first in 18i2 to Margaret Stephenson. Four children, now living. came of this marriage. In 1871 be married Augusta Anderson sod three children, two girls and a boy were, horn of her. In 1888 he. weddffl Elisabeth Bums' of Green Bay. and

ELLEN TERRY WEDDED AGAIN.

New York.—Ellen Terry, leading actress of the English stage. 5» years old. Is t bride for the third time In her long career. Her husband Is James. Carew. her leading man In the American tour which ended recently. He is only S' 1 years old. They were married In Pittsburg. March 22. in the course of the tour, by a Justice of (he peace, but It was not until the other day that It became known. Mr. Carew said his bride would not abandon ber stage career. He said they had known each other two years and bad been engaged months. The bridegroom Is six feet tall, broad of shoulders, with a ruddy, clean shaven, handsome face. He Is a native of Indiana who has worked his way to the forefront of a stage career. He took a three years' course In philosophy.

VALUE OP SELF-RELIANCE.

men la It. There are lend a helping hand to you In your adversity, but Jn the time of need you will sot And them among tbs men who tried to get yo« to

Be self-reliant Make your owi rwetUsUon in Investment* Whoa cannSt- put your money la a good |SC$ hash. Dtetrasi the financial dem

Sir Eldon (

who d<

will p

the right man In the right

Is the eldest son of a remarkably able vian. Sir John Eldon Oorst. who It dill living. He was named after his father long before, of course. It was known that he had Inherited his tathers Drains. When his ability brought him a knighthood he dropped - his first name that there might not be

JAMES CAREW. (Third Husband of Ellen Terry, Famous' English Actress.) economic asd English literature In Columbia university by studying sumi and playlqg^during the winter ths. His stage career began sight years ago In Milwaukee In a

ss Terry's first husband was G. P. Watts, K- A., the noted artist, to s she was married In 18S4, Jwo days before she was 16 years old was divorced from him and .eras led to E. A. Wardell. a newspaper man. In 18*7. .

Bab pis Unconscious Charm. Members of the woman's dub' were talking about babies. 1 like them when they're pretty."

“I don't care especially whether they are pretty or not Jt only they're bright." said the secretary, who was a titerary woman. The club hostess smiled benignly. She was a spinster, and was therefore without maternal prejudices"It's all In the care of them." she said. "I once had ta take care of a baby for two weeks. It was without doubt the homeliest baby 1 had eve: seen—If anyone may apply that sdjec live to a baby—and It looked as dumb as au owl In Ufe daytime It was thrust upon me against my will and 1 bad the sole charge of It. At the end of the two weeks I thought It was the most beautiful thing on earth and th< smartest ' child that had ever beet born. When Its mother came to tak It away 1 felt deeply Injured.'

Modern Artificiality. We certainly should be downcast at the wholesale artificiality of tbs aga. Most of the people one knows are la reality estlrely different from what they seek to appear. To taka anybody seriously la well-nlgk a heinous offense. and it seems to be regarded aa ' iph to

SIR ELDON OORST. (Successor to Lord Cromtr at Ruler •t *fiypt.j two Sir Johns In the family. Bat In Egypt everybody still speaks of him ss ' Johnnie" Oorst. He went there when 26 as an attache, and rose rapidly through the diplomatic grades. Great administrative talents and couiplcuoux social gifts commended him o Lord Cromer, and within an extraordinarily short time be had become unsecretary to the ministry of finance, and again adviser to the ministry of the Interior. "Adviser’' In Egypt Is a euphemism for the British official who Is really the boss, but nominally the subordinate of the minister at the head of a department He. was Snan--lal ndvlaer to the Egyptian governnt when. In 1908, he was summoned London to assist the foreign office the negotiations which resulted in Anglo-French agreement that so 'argety contributed to giving England i free hand In Egypt His services were rewarded by giving him one of Ihe most responsible positions In the permanent civil service that of under secretary of state for foreign affairs. His selection aa Lord Cromer's successor affords a significant Illustration sf the difference between English and. American methods In making appointment! of great responsibility and pewit was under a Conservative government that Sir Eldon won dlutlucm and presumably be Is a Conaervare. Yet It Is a Liberal government at makes him the new ruler of Egypt. The question of his politics Is, not taken Into consideration. He Is chosen for the task because he seems the man besufiued to fill the position.' Sir Eldon knows all the ropes In Egypt. Is .personally acquainted with everybody who counts there and speaks Arabic and the native dialects fluently. Lord Cromer has wrought a marvelous work in Egypt. It may be donbted whether any single statesman baa ever accomplished more striking results In any country. But It la hit yctt, BU^re** that renders all the more lAfeasary. perhaps, a new and younger bead to deal with the new conditions that result from that success. For Lord Cromer has created a ration—a nation which naturally a to largely run Itself. With these aspirations Lord Cromer has no sympathy. His Ideal of Egyptian rule Is that of a benign dictator. England Is pledged not to reduce Egypt permanently to the condition of a protected Indian stala Sooner or later a beginning must be made with the work of teaching Egypt to rule Itself. It la expected that Sir Eldon's administration will take the direction of paring the way for some form of couatitu tional government. It is a most difficult task requiring the utmoet tact, firmness and JudgmeaL Nothing would be more fatal than undue haste. Sir Eldon ,ls 46. He has time In which to make for itself a name that will rival that of Lord Cromer. But should he succeed la setting Egypt on Its own legs he will be exposed to the most scathing firs of hostile criticism while doing It For many In England who moat loudly proclaim their patriotism believe that l only white races wbith are fitted. V> *• jwverr-nnt

DOG RACING IN MICHIGAN.

M. C. SWAIN f MaMUFAUTUBCH ur-rr Artificial fctone Pavement, Cellars, TToor*. Etc.. Etc mis iiiHQ) a vans aivvana. say coLoi os dimes a tracuiTv. _ All Work Guakantkkd and Best of Kkpkhknck Fcknuuikd SO ~y xr a nm EberaB8Z2B8ffcx. Office and Residence, 3JJ H’indsor Ave, Cafe May, N. J.

Pierson and Son.

#THE|HEw![c>PE|NAY|M*RKiT^

Cor. Washington and Union 8ts. Where you will find choice Grocies, Vegetables, Provi sions, and fruits. We also handle “Micheners Star Hams.” Local Phonk

THE HOMESTEAD East Cor. Washington and Jacttson Sts. Cape Hay THE CAFE is thoroughly up-to-date in all appointments. Handsomely np]winted parlors for ladies. Cottages served with choicest Wines, Liquors, Beers J. J. RATTY, Manager

Bv LEWIS TOWNSEND STEVENS 480 p.tf'i. 48 Illustrations. 31 Chapters. 5 Append!-. , SIRT POSTPAID ON RECEIPT OF S2-00 IT LEWIS T. STEVENS. Publisher 610 Washington St. Cape May, N. .1

THE VIRGINIA OCEAN END OF JACKSON STREET CAPE MAY, IV. J. HOCJx^S ElfcT SUITE ‘WITTi rPTLIVA TE E.A.THG R. HALPIN, Formerly of the Windsor.

TTHE HARBOR SCHELLEHOERS U1TOJ1I9 B< th’s Beer. Choice Wines and Liquors.

Local Phone in. 3D.

JflPlES fl. CflBROLL

THE ALOINE,

DECATUR ST. (Pirn house from beach.) Open all the year. Root;.-- urge qtid airy. Appointments first-class. Cuivine excellent Rates. $2 per day, upward; *10 per week, upwsni

Theodore Mueller

The History of -:Cape May County: FROM THE ABORIGINAL TIMES TO THE PRESENT DAY embracing

AN .™ u „t Of ,1„ AUmgino.: Th. Th. UhnlniK; TIi.Growth of th. Villas., Th. K.volnUon a ,„i |.,„ i „ l , ; Th , KsiiiWi.hmm, „f me INcw Government; The War of 1812 The Progress of the County Soldiers of the War.

GO TO ..J. D. CRAIG’S.. 108 Jackson St. Cape May TOQt vouR Shoes Repaired Yon will find a first class Shoe Maker, and he wil do your work Satisfactorily, as nothing but the very best of Leather ir used. Abo fe hi Soju Ta Cu 64 Zsnnd Fc Obi Tor For Tnnl Laxa 11 \ b J. E 0 7$Z It t‘ZL c T£Z. WE ALSO INSURE AGAINST SICKNESS OF ANY KINO. Sewing Machines And Organs Sold on Instalments ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS TUNED AND REPAIRED. STRINGS FOR VIOLINS, BANJOS AND GUITARS ON BAND. J. D. Craig, 108 Jackson 8tre°

Established 1886.

Bell Phone 97x

ened the surface of the street, putting it In had coudltlou. Ily the time the i were over It Is doubtful if the mother* of. the youngsters who drove dogs couid have recognised them, aa they were Oompletely covered with ' ^All of the hoys wore masks at; the start, but when the race grew

Typical Dog Team and Load.

n they tossed them aside to enable them to see better. There .p^re ,19 entries, all of whom appeared In several beau, and most of the races were close. All the runs wpre down the grades on either end of iron street, but In s.ilte of this fact the smaller dogs had difficulty !u getThere were numerous fights, particularly at the sUrting poluU, and occasionally two or more dogs would •get into a mlx-up midway down the street or Just before reaching the Upe. No more amusing sight can be imagined than a dog race. Usually at the start there Is trouble. At the word ’go" some of the dogs get Into a fight and require the Immediate attectLon of their drivers. The more peaceably Inclined get away during the altercations of their opponents, and thus oba commanding lead. There Is a ; overturning and bumping when the rushlng.msRS of dogs cross a rail road track or ditch* The handling of the dogs and sleight at these points Is most skill, fully done and causes great merriment among the spectators. Dog .neBis Ate i very common in S^pMhern Michigan, and there is a i In a town where there is not 100 to 200 dog trams owned by boys who find them very useful. In i cases these outflU prove a source of considerable Income lo the owners, who use them for hauling

e ntaturcat IQfi Jack mo street, » here hi i put to^nneO^Mioter'a and glax

Dry’ Goods

The Window of Rofugt. Scarcely a single tourist who drives down the stately Prado, in Havana and turns ofe Into the fashionable Maleoon along the sea knows the sig□Ificaooe of the ever open window which be notices in an ancient bundles on hie ML For centuries it bat the custom to leave thU/Window open day and night (or the reception of stray Infants, of those poor little

Jm thorn. They are Ml on the wlnw sill, chiefly daring the silent ora of the night, end when fond » taken care of by various priests, » bring them up In tl

HOTEL URDU WASHINGTON I tttf&MPSge,* | EUt ofSth Avt To remains Womans Hotel Exclusively. 1 akek from 2hth BL Sobway. SUth Croastown cart paaa the door. Over 4U0 Uoomv Absolutely Fireproof. RATES $ 100 PER DAY ano UP

dSTuitS-i Ai - SCMD FOR BOOALCT Hotel Westminster

AND

Notions.

FASHION UHriKT

MRS. E. TURNER 323 Washington st. Cape Mayi

The Daylight Store Count Em Up!

A penny saved on this, A nickel saved on that. Dimes and dollars saved on yonr months's purchases. If yon figure it up you wil^ see that it pays you well to pay OUR FAIR PRICES.

ladies’ and Mens’ Firnisigs

O. L. W. KNERR. 518-20 Washington St.

ISAAC H. SMITH CLOTHIER AND i EURNISTTEK

FULL LINE OF TRUNKS ALWAYS ON HAND;

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

JiOWARD F. OTTER • GENERAL UPHOLSTERER Dealer lx FURNITURE and MATTRESSES WINDOW SHADES, AWNINGS, end BEACH TENTS A SPECIAL O' 311*13 Mansion Street. Cape ~ WM. S. SHAW GENERAL CONTRACTOR Jlime, S3 rick, Sand, Cement and S&uildem Oeleokoae Dio. iO. SfCotenals, Sii Sim/ra Si'tt

B- S. CURTIS Plumbing', Steam and Gas Fitting All obdkbs bbckivh pbomft attention SHOP—Delaware Ave. Cape May, A'. /.

SAMUEL E. EWINO General Contractor, House moving a special! g

P&Sir 01F7333 AIBIBIB&SSi*

\®m. U. §{evei?$

Office xnl Shop-Car. Corgis and Jefferson Sts , CAPS MAT. I. J.