3

CAPB MAY HERALD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 16,1908

LEADING SIMPLE LIFE

DIttinguilhed Trcuble Maker Now a Successful Skip-Builder In PhilIppinaa and ftaconcllad to

American Rule.

New York.—A correspondent writins to a contemporary, asked what has become ot Asulnaldo. the once conspicuous Tasal. "Son of Destiny.” but who seeufs to hate tfopped wo. completely out of public

the paper to which

addressed replied by saying

"patient and painstaking search the records disc loses the fact that the

famous Filipino chieftain,

many loag tnoMhs iwa* Otased from one end of the Philippines to Ihe other \a practically <411 the I armed forces of the United States, and Who was finally surprised had captured by stratagem by Gen. Frederick Funaton. the dar^-dewif of' the Arnett aha ! army.' has dropped out of sight f* completely as It the earth liad'aiwied and swallowed him at a single gulp." It Is true that this distinguished trouble maker, who once commanded the first column on the front page, has dropped out of the notice of the readlag world. But be it ell 11 eery much allre, and—yon would nercr guess It —a well-to-do ablpbunder, has a ship yard on the Neimos river, at Cavite

Veyo. »• village-jiear Cavite; U thoiy P°rticot

OUTDOOR LIFI IN A HOUSK.

Boston.—Upon the summit of 4° famous Kotscotl hill In the town of Faruilngham aud a abort .tfUUMce from the old Wayside Inn, there has Just been complutud one of the const unique summer homes lb New Eng-

land.

enghDr racascfled to i

surveillance upon Ills movements, once so keen though unobtrusive, been withdrawn, and the "Son of Destiny" Is now engaged In leading so

so much trouble

erica was furnished

chief boatswain, who la now at-

. p ao ped aud aor.nounttng

c'Se' columns has been CL^ .. .. the Cat roof of the new hoose where an outdoor life the season round may be passed without great discomfort Id case the latter mode of existence

. jilanned to

this roof garden, situated several hundred feet above the snr

level-ofie t*'the most deMeal places of private abode in New England.

The Pearmaln estate is one of the links In a chain of country vide places built by wealthy Bostonians that extend from the ’iclnlty

the old Waysidi

southward Into the

boundaries

The new house, which la almost entirely of concrete cocstnitlon. tops the summit of the biggest.trill In that part of the state and at a distance gives the effect of a somewhat modern Italian palace. In addition to the outdoor diversions which the house Itself offers, a monster private swimming tank. SO feet wltie and TO feet long, all of concrete, has been built at the foot of the hUl upon which the mansion Is located.

EMILIO AQUINALDO. (Once-Famous Filipino Who Has Completely Dropped Out of Public r Notice.) tached to the Ww York nary yard, and who has. lost returned from Ma- . nils, where tap baa been stationed for two yearn: ’ It was Immediately prior to his departure from Manila that the chief boatswain paid a visit to Agulcaldo at his ship yard, says, lag a ting

This Cassias -no~Td£gei . lean and hungry look, and is of that, dangerous class who think too natch. A much-changed Emilio, be la, according to bis recent visitor. No more does he issue proclamations whose poignancy, of style was

communications to corrupt when he led the revolt of his countrymen against Spanish rule. Thereafter he was constantly active'as *n'insurgent until America conquered Spain. f upqp be took up llfW'vrf Napoleon and was greditsd with an ambition to be a military leader such as was the "Little Corsican."

/.ns

Statue Rapidly Decaying.

In a letter to. the Philadelphia 3 S^siu* A S£5KrSUSS calls attention to the decay of the

itatoe of Washington

■nrely rain and have sapped the which. 40 ye Joseph Bailly Into a likeness of Washington. The Ledger quotes s sculptor as saying that one more severe winter will ruin the statue If repairs; are not speedily made.

Learning to Speak “American." ■ Prince William of Sweden, who wfllj visit America shortly, although bespeaks excellent English. Is anxious 1 U> get the right American accent and: to be conversant with American expressions. He has Obtained the tees of M. Michlas, teacher of languages to Instruct him. a who

unless his income exceeds his outgo. People are always (a the right— when they are on your side of the con- ■ J8KF-

modern palace. Mrs. Pearmaln. planning the hmuie. has Introduced a number of novel Ideas of hoc. own which make the mansion a dose rival to the mud) talked-of Gardner Italian -me that has been emphasised particularly. Is the possibility that been afforded for outdoor life, aides an extended pergola built

from the south aide, a bai us traded race a In a pillared portico adjoining

from

s In the rear.

og rows-of

flat top-

inn back t >- Framldgliac

REMARKABLE TENT ROCKS.

Santa Fc. N. M.—Otowl la the name of a canyon In northern New Mexico, about seven miles west of the point where the Rio Grande river enters White Rock canyon, and contains the remarkable Tent Rocks, which were the dwelling places of prehistoric man. The canyon In which these most singular structures are located Is but one of many forming a district that In its entirety Is of great scenic beauty and one of the richest In the soulhwest In well-preserved prehistoric remains. This district contains Innumerable cavate houses, a vast number of small pueblo ruins, and the remains of the great com-

Tent Rocks of Otowl, Now Mexico, mnnsl dwellings of Puye. Otowl Tsankawl. Xavakwl and Pajarito. . The distinctive feature of the Ob owl ruins to the Tent Rocks, the like ‘ • found only In Thibet that d of mystery. Thgaa are 60 of these conical formations, in height from-16 to 19 feet e full of caves, and lit one at least there la a second story with rooms duplicating the ground floor. Perched on top of many of these enormous cones la an immense rock, weighing oftentimes as much Wt s ton. Up to this time there has been po excavation or exploration, and it is not known whether these queer structure* contain the remains of human telflks- pottery and other relics asnslly found in caves and cliff dwellJrigs. Notwithstanding their arccs sibtllty. very few persons have aver

visited these ruins.

fWUSEKEEPING HINTS. An excellent thing tor luncheon Is da appetite, y

Potatoes a la Bernhardt are pot*-

To ker'p furniture from _ have no heavyweight callers.

To keep eggs lay them in a cool place- If the hens for you. notify them. J3I i US jMti j‘i Tipey cake le made by taking a dry cake and pooling whisky Into it t — U can bold no more. U it to

The Oeed They De. «, Arllue-Do moth balls really keep the -- moths awn- ? ^ * Yionm- u. dear, but they keep people tno fur away to examine cue's dothts critically*-Kansas city Timas. "SW****

“Your friend D'Adber Is nu artist Isn't he?" "Yes, that fellow can drew anything." "Indeed! I have beard It said that hr hasn't drawn' a sober breath fi years."--Philadelphia Press. THE CRESCENT SYMBOL Hew li Came to Be Adopted by the Mohammad ana. The creaccnl symbol of the Mohnm medans has nothing to do with their peculiar religious oplulmis nud ceremonies. It wue uot originally a symbol of the followers of Mohammed af all but was first used by the Byzantines. Thousands of coins have been found In all parts of Turkey which date back to the time when Constantinople was known as Byzantium, and on each of these the symbol of the crescent sppeare, proving conclusively that It was In use ns an emblem among the people of that region long before Byzantium was overthrown and Its name ,ged to Constantluople. The story of the origin of the orescent symbol Is as follows: When Philip of Macedonia besieged Byzantium be had planned storm the city on a certain cloudy night bnt before bla arrangements were completed the moon shone and discovered bis approach to the besieged citizens, who accordingly marched oat and repulsed his forces, something which would have been impossible In the darkness. After that event all Byzantine coins bore the symbol of the crescent moon, which was always alluded to as the "savior of Byzantlnm." After many years the hordes under Mohammed II. captured Constantinople At that time the crescent need everywhere and upon everything. Suspecting that there most be magical power In the emblem, the Mohammedans appropriated It and have alnce It as their only symbolic decora-

A DROP OF WATER. It Has a History That le Puli ef the Wondsre ef Romanes. Water that Is now In the ocean In the river has been many Umea to the sky. The history of a single drop taken ont of a glass of water Is really a romantic one. No traveler has ever accomplished such distances to h's life. That particle may have reflected the palm trees of coral Islands and have cangbt the son ray to the arch that span* a cloud clearing away from the valleys of Cumberland or Calif oris. It may have been carried by the gulf stream from the shore of Florida or of Cuba to be turned Into a crystal of Ice beside the precipices of Spitsbergen. It may have hovered over the streets of London and have formed a part of murky fog and have glistened on the young graas blade of April In Irish fields. It has been lifted up to heaven and sailed to great wool pack ooda across the sky. forming part of _ cloud mountain echoing with thunder. It has bung to a fleecy veil mkny miles above the earth at the close of long seasons of atm weather. It has descended many times over to rhowerz to refresh «he earth and has sparkled and bubbled In mosey fountains to fV-

striking peculiarity of the Roman te la the absence of high winds. The air la pure and dear, owing to the almost complete absence of smoke. ehn to the winter months. The aver age yearly movement of the air la only fire miles an hoar. This Is of enormous advantage to winter, since the "tramontuna" (north wind), which Is the prevailing wind In this season. Is, If strong, decidedly cold and, bracing, bnt when under eight ml lea an boor Is delightful for most people, turtwilhg Invalids The aouth winds apt amentuny sea breezes. They frequently alternate with the tramontane. The sirocco (aoatbeest windi. which forte- 1 nntely does not often Wow. Is moist and enervating. It gives lias to languor

Individuals.

A Glory ef •tolas. James G. Blaine made bla flrat appearance on the stomp to the canvass to Maine In 18M. &e -went to Farmington to bear Ben* tor William Pitt

of Ua.Angpsta friends put Blaine forward to take (be platform. He likened >n to that of a farmer who m for which he asked <600. A hone trader offend him *78 for the 1. “It's an awful drop." said the r, ’•toot m take It" The story and m did the speech that foi-

A toe Renew ci Renews wfll be

TBe Review of Reviews

TALL THE MAGAZINES IN ONE fTOhEV. AlmtSbawt rnmUr Uot smcU ol all the ettor aufs. " Propm el lbs WocR" with the ziace oi the world eared up to yam. eertska htoety el the math, with end reriewe oi new boohs—am cm the imoiy «oeei9<aod arndet on hoop iotelhaestly op with ths ttous t «he O—tic. too w. fetermod st a amiarns'em oi torn, tool with tot p* c| tho reeky uepot- mod Booty. WE WANT REPRESENTATIVES oral ccmemiaaesad cethpaab^^iuie chance to bodd op a pm amm ted pwiteblebammia yew bom town. Wriutodeyto THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS CO. 13 ASTOR PLACE, NEW YORK

The History of :Cape May County FK0M THE ABORIGINAL TIMES TO THE PRESENT DAY EMBRACING

AN a xou

t of the Atxrriginea; The Dutch in

Delnwaie B ,

; 1 lie Seltlemcnt of the County

T he CroA'ill of the Villages; The

i i P itriots; 1 lie hstablishm-.-nt of

e nniem; Hie War of 1H12; Tile

e Coti ily u ul Soldiers of the War.

ty LEWIS TOWNSEND STEVENS !50 Pages. 45 Illustrations. 31 Chapters. 5 Append' . SEN7 FOi l /*.ID ON RECEIPT OF *2.00 IT LEWIS 1. STEVENS, Publisher - :j WasMnet-n St. Cape May, N.

FLORIDA The Lind oi Summer SunsMie and Flowers IM BUST KKKN BY PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD PERSONALLY-CONDUCTED TOURS February 4 and 18, and March 3,1908 Two Works to Tbm Months In the Tropic. ROUND .$49.75 TRIP FROM CAPE MAY. Proportionate ItaU-n from Other Points Special Pullman Trains. Independent Tratel In Florida. Fur detailed Itinerarirs and full luformalioD, consult nearest Ticket Agent. J. R. WOOD. GKO. W. BOYD, Trafllc Manager. General Paaernger Agent.

M- C- SWAIN MANUFACTURER OF Artificial Stone Pavement, Cellars, Floors. Etc., Etc, ms ab® eirssss sswassa* AST COLOR OB DttIGI A iPECULTT.

All Work Guaranteed and Best of Reference Furnished 30 ~STE-ft-Ba n'JTT-dEmrssTC'.g. Office and Residence, 237 Windsor Ave. ■ Cape May. N. /.

Pierson n.nd Son.

its

JTHE|HEW|CftPE|llflY|liABKET^

Cor. Washington and Union Sts.

Where you will find choice Qrocies, Vegetables, Provisions, and fruits. We also handle “Micheners Star Hams.’

Local Phone

THE HOMESTEAD East Cor. Washington and Jackson Sts. Cap? May THE CAFE is thoroughly up-to-date in all appointments. Handsomely appointed parlors for ladies. Cottages served with choicest Wilts, Liquors, & Beers J. J. RATTY. Manager

THE VIRGINIA OCEAN END OF JACKSON STREET f CAPE MAY, JN. J.

nOOZL^e EiT SXTxTE •witzh: EEI-V-ATE E^-TEZS

R. HALPIN, Formerly of the Windsor.

THE ALDINE,

DECATUR ST. (First noust from beach.) Open all the

Room.- arge and airy. Appointments first-class. Cuirine excellent Rates, per day, upward; $10 per week, upward.

Theodore Mueller

Dry Goods

AND

Notions, " ‘•-‘J' ■ ■' "• .il” |TAsk ftor our FASHION MBoCRT MRS. K TURNER SSS Waoltuigton it. Capo Mar. I

HOTEL

MIRTHI W1SHIIGTON

■ 1

JaotEast of 6th Ave. To remain a Womans Hotel Exclusively. 1 Blcck from SStbSL Subway. 29th Crosstown cart pa.a the

door. Over 400 Boom*.

Absolutely Fireproof. RATCS 0-100 PER DRV awo UR

Cater* mmetetlrte' er vtaltias Mm, Yar* e •crd roR •

"HM.IJRmtmlt'tt.r

Iter. John Adun*. pM. B.pUit Chwd), ' — ,udll took .Art

■

GO TO .. J. D. CRAIG’S.. 108 Jacksson St. Cape May |13 gk ^ our fez 5 11 oes RePairei! You will find a first class Shoe Maker, and he wil do yonr work Satisfactorily, as nothing but the very best of Leather ir used. ik hr hi DHu to to U hni le to In Ft tan) itat U rot meet will- occidrnt while traveling, the Empire Regi.try Company will ym\ von FIVE J/OLLARH PER WEEK for low of time. In cue of death. $looo. WE ALSO INSURE AGAINST SICKNESS OF ANY KIND.

Sewing Machines And Organs Sold on Instalments ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS TUNED AND REPAIRED. STRINGS FOR VIOUNS, BANJOS AND GUITARS ON HAND. J. D. Craig, 108 Jackson Strep

Established 1886. Bell Phone S7x The Daylight Store

A MESSAGE Hard times makes our prices low. Large unbroken lots make the choosing easy. Ladies and Mens Furnishings

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

ISAAC H. SMITH CLOTIilEJR AND KURNIBHLEK

FULL UHE OF THUNKS ALWAYS OH HAUL

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

HOWARD F. OTTER GENERAL UPHOLSTERER dealer In FURNITURE and MATTRESSES WINDOW SHADES, AWNINGS, and BEACH TENTS A SPECIALTY til-13 Msnsion Street. Cape H >

WM. S. SHAW GENERAL CONTRACTOR Doalar In oCime, Shriek, Sand, Cement and SSttiidu * Utltohone Dio. SO. SKatCrials. SSS Stmtrm Siy

B- S. CURTIS Plumbing, Steam and Gas FittiulAll orders receive prompt attention SHOP—Delaware Ave. Cape May, A. :.

SAMUEL. E. EWINO General Contractor, House moYing a special! u IP®SY ®m®8 AfflBl&aSS* BiyDIEBeHSBg B *

U9m. §tevei?s

Office Ml Shop-Car. Cargie ani JeSnsoa Sts.

CAPS KAY. S. J.