WJ-tot-UERMA THURSDAY. APRIL 13, 1908

QUIET EDWIN GOULDS

Long Sinco Woorlod of #m»rt •!».

Thty Llvt Uno«t«nt»tlou»l/ al Arda lay. Which Mr*. Could 8ay» It tha “Raat Spot" of Amanca. Now York —How Utile It heard ol

the Kile ID Ooulda! Of the many mom berm of the tiould famllr they are the leatl often met In the public print*, and the remaining few quiet, old faah toned members of the too genuinely

11 fur

Kdwln Could la ettentlall}’ a man of retirement, and one who never looks for homage tor bis millions, lie la unlike the vast majority of the social slock to which he belongs. In that he estimates his fellows by their mental worth and not by the weight, lire and fullness of their coBers. But how much of his success Is due to the wise Influence of his wife? Those who know the man best say It was a fortunate day for him when be wedded Sarah Shrady. The Ooulds live wrlthout ostentation most the year la Ardsley. They bate long since Umd of Kuropean travel; they are among the Umltsd few of our multimillionaires who see beauties In our country equal to the best the Alps or any of the garden a pots of the continent can Mrs. Could la a aature lover, and she finds ample opportunity to Invlta her Inclination In this direction In and around Ardsley. Her favorite pas lima, however. Is golf, although occasionally she la seen on the Ardaley tennis courts. If golf ever la to resume its sway among the smart set It will be dde largely to the influence of Mrs. Gould and tha little circle of which ■he Is the leading flsure. Ardaley la a nook that simply drives the resident afield for athletic sport. In thla it Is the reverse of Newport, sitting lasy by the sea. and with Its level stretches of highway luring one to the listless luxury of the upholstered automobile. It Is only In the early spring and the late fall that the Newport atmosphere Is really bracing, while every month

MRS. EDWIN COULD. (Member of Famous Family Who Lsads a Qulat Ufa.) la the year there la snap and life In the Ardsley air. The place draws coolness from the Hudson, and It Is saved from monotony by Its well-wooded hills. It Is not strange that it has been necessary to draw restrictions tighter to keep the Ardsley reservation from being overrun with restless millionaires and their families seeking a haven. It was Mrs. George Gould who, after a visit to the Edwin Goulds, said that Ardsley was the “rest spot" of America. Of course. K might be said that Mrs. Gould spoke only for the wealthy; the poor flpd cramped area of a park; still her opinion is of Interest sa Indicating bow little of rest and content la the lot of the men and women with limitless money to spend. Probably what Mrs. Gould meant was that In Ardsley there was no suggestion of prodigal outlay,.n« rivalry of millions, no ridiculous competition In absurd entertainments. Not long before the George Goulds sailed for Europe a young matron complained of wearness as a result of the endless round of the winter Besson. “Go to Ardsley." was Mrs. Gould's advice, given laughingly, but with a good deal of eamestesa And "Go to Ardaley" bids fair to pass Into n slogan among the 400, if a slogan ever could And refuge la so poor n haven. The aocafled elect of the 400 are born Imitators, or rather mimics, and within a week, through nil the dlflerent layers of the odd social fabric, every mention at headache or ennui was followed by the call "Go to Arditey!* Well, there Is mors In the ren»jfc than the thoughtless may discover. Tfkg gscrst H know* to the Edwin Ooalfc aad Mrs. George Gould probably had more than an Inkling of H when she gave such apt expression to Ardsley’a rural charms and dad dad to forsake takcwood But hew long will Ardaley stand against tha northward march of the dty? How long. too. will the William K. Vanderbilts aad the Harry Payne Wbltaeya stand agate* the spread of %tha dty monster toward their Long

(OrtglnaL) Frederick Wtckatt aad his aoo, 1 ere boon companions. They t to the same clubs, played billiards an golf lugi-tber, and on uns occasion—D father was a widower—made love 1 woman. Bat thare was l rivalry In the matter, for neither knew of the othet'a nl Intentions were serioaa. When tbuy became aware of the fact, they good laugh over It • day came when a girl the Wlcketta. She did not tbslr exclusive circle, for the made ber own living. Her family bad ealtby, but that waa before ~ time. Wlckett senior forbade the bans. The couple were married, and the father and son became aa strangers. There was nothing to do young Mrs. Wlckett to retain ber poslllob had no knowledge of and not fitted for buslndik. He tried several subordinate positions and failed at them all At last be grew deepen resolved on some congenial matter bow humble. He was very fond of hones, and a livery stable keejier offered him the post of assist ant manager. He accepted It the swells any more.' be said, “so It doesn't make much dlf ference what I do.” Despite the difference between the position of a liveryman and g. man Bob found his ww ‘ UsH u not been for this would have found It to his it was, be was In constant Inner of BOOM of hte tav

Meanwhile Frederick Wlckett was having a dull time of It withMt Ms Arrived nt an age wbaw nr*. Vinrrl ta make, he

is difficult to make ta ortor as friendships. All be could do wna *» r pc rid the most of his Oms driving, antomoblllng or at his club, feat at neither did be find those with whom be could obtain enjoyment. One day Bob Wlckett bad a run of bad lock. While all the drivers were oat there was a telephone call from a lady, one of the best customer* of the ble. for a carriage to drive ber ‘ catch a train. Bob wna directed to the Job. When returning from the elation he aaw on the al dewalk or hla old frieoda approaching. his coat collar up about hlaoaX _ pulled hla bgi down om hla eyas. In this way. though the former Mend looked straight at him. Boh p**ee(

•saav years and have only recently seen the light. I believe that ay place ts In a dark on

wt of the country and !U> groups of Inhabitants Mather Croonerberghs spent am or |( years among the various' t tykvsllng nearly nil the t

Scarcely bad be escaped o fleatlon than be fell Into Hearing a sharp "Hey!" on the Mdewalk. be drew rein and turned his head. There stood bis father. “Free for awhile?" asked Mr. Wick tt Bob was about to say "No" when It occurred to him that hit father would recognize bis voice. He said nothing, hot. quickly turning hit face to hit roes, pulled up to the curb. 'Athenaeum club,” said Mr. WleksM senior, stepping Into the carriage. Bob experienced a singular *e on at having bis father Inside to drive whither be liked. Various plans psssed through bis heed, but foothold. He thought of driving ts his humble apartments to abow father bow miserably be lived. bo| to touch his heart, but be fearoi would rather offend hla pride reached the dab without having hit anything feasible. Hla father alighted, took out hla pocketbook banded up the fare. Hla eyes "lob's, and be recognised him. The two men stood looking at each other without speaking. There * strange expression In the father's Many a time they had been driven together. Many a time one or the other had handed the fare t The father thought of thla and He aaw hla boy mounting hla pony. He saw him later. In faahlooabl* attire. astride hit horse In the park, admirable alike for hla handsome face and figure and boroemanahlp. Then be went back to the beginning and the babe In hla motber'a arms “Come In and get something warm," ■aid the father. In the

Bob left hla hot street and followed Ms father Into the Tt' room In the dub. The father kept the bearing of • gentleman to Mt coachman; the aoo maintained a coat man's reserve. "Walter, a pint of champagne.'' The waiter, though astonished och a cell for a coachman, waa t wall trained to Miew Ms surpria*. I

teg with bhn. Then be left II Ten mlnntes later the waiter Wlckett leave the dub with the coachget Into the cab aad apeed away. Entering the visitors' room, he noticed

Dp to that moment be always bad posed Mr. Wlckett to be a real gentleman. But a few evenings later, when jar. Wlckett had a couple for r la the ladles' annex, and In the

Mrs. Wlckett mainstay of the fattier aa well von. NATHAN WHITE HOWE.

IRISH HERON rCHIEF

WHAT MIMtONARY FOUND IN THE NVAMZA COUNTRY.

Senator Chandler of New lr. Sherman has the hacking of Senators Callom and Hop kina for the position The office of lleutcnaai governor pay* but 11,000 a year, and In on* pear Mr. Sherman will receive more remuneration than he would In bU

thru a# Ceric While en Exploring Tour In the Interior—Hit It Year* Among Savago*. New Ysrk.—Apropos of the queetlon, so much discussed nowadays, of slootlvo representation aad a parllamoot ta tha boar lands of Africa, tt booomoa only natural to recall tha condition of the country and Its various tribe* and psoplo not so many year*

n down to tha period of Its primBattlement under British rule, has 4* years since, the populat the civilised whites wss much has a thousand, while the tarriiov*ra over 100.000 square miles, tribal population ran by rosgh as over H.000. ibt there may have been some spirit within the region at period, but It remained tor iber of the Jesuit order to exfee territory thoroughly aad hla i was Inaugurated In ISO. ■at year Rev. Charles J. CroonIts. 8. J, with several coaopan-

: Mr. Bbsrmaa la a c pov. Richard Yates s

cousin of former and has lived In

Illinois since 1859. less than n year Bia birth In Miami county. Ohio. He was admitted to the bar in 1879 pad began the practice of law In Macomb In 18(2. where be was later elected city attorney, end after aervIng two years became judge of IfcDonough count*. In 1(96 he was first elected to the legislature and served four successive terms. He was speak er of tbs forty-flret and forty-second nseembUaa. aad In 1904 waa elected lieu

of the state.

REV. C. J. CROONER BE ROHE (Priest Who (pent II Years Among Savages In Africa.) ’ pale and was made aa object of

turned hla steps away Mum there In 1M4 fa* * BJMl*r of J7.dUfereat.aad dtetlsct Eg)foa- an Of the tribal llan-

.X Wla . ^ I

Ol t keen f anpxtraoi

mind, hla tales were above ordinary

K

description of tha Mile ■ore particularly of Jfea Victoria tons was mteata a Tha atory of hi* entry k ta* So«n try is worth r

1 they worn* halt for the

Uttia totor (h* appeared.nii the Maos Of the timber

growth .and da '

The Utter rwpHetf: T are' vary wall; feat prey, who are your Tha other answered: "My name it Paddy Donovan, from Cork, father, aad 1 am glad to see yon-" "But." the priest said, "Mr. Donovan.

s few days tha tribe with

the prtont UnvaUd Donovan want with

nteexnTM and henaAta rJ —i.lw* »■ CffidOdAVncOngpr that OMM Rfe thd

OS I

LAWRENCE Y. SHERMAN, .lenksiuutt Governor of Illinois on Spanish Claims Commission.) pnllr* four years' term at lieutenant governor. In addition be will occupy a position not only of national but in-

AMEITION FOR LITTLE EON.

Outride Columbia university sub my atotioo U a pathetic Instance of the eagerness of a newly-arrived Helton to learn English, says the New Ybrk Herald. He sells peanuts nt the corner of the university grounds, and be seen any Urns of day laboring aa English reader, the same that his little ten-year-old child studies In

the public school nearby.

Shortly after three In the afternoon yfee to joined by his little Rocco. to Whoa ha daily recites bis lesson. Many a passerby stops before the touching picture of the middle aged tother listening with rapt attention to tha hoy's explanation of the printed ■ge. i Rocco to not the only teacher, ccarionally a Columbia student luaea to help him with a difficult ord. or at least to Inquire what progice he to making. One of them the her day Interrupted the lesson with: "Well, Giuseppe, you’ll soon be ready for tha university, won't your "N«k I no got—I no go*.” smiled Giuseppe sadly. Then, flinging his ana passionately around hla' little

mehsr, be added proudly:

"But Rocco. he go-a soon. Six. aev-

‘ he go* Columbia. Then he

itleman. Rocco."

I pear, I I Resile!

KIND'S CUP FOR YACHTSMEN, dwsrg of England (ends a Trophy

Norfolk. Vs.—King Edward of Engnd has given a handsome cop to be competed for at the yacht races at 1 the Jamestown exposition next September.' It to to become the perma-

nent property of the winner.

Tbe king's gift Is of fine silver gilt With cover and cup mounted oa aa ebonlmd base. It la a copy of tbe early Georgian period, with two massi vs acroll handles The cup and cover are ornamented with Inlaid scrap mask and strep work. It to SJ tifttris high, 22 Inches wide, including tU hsniEes. aad the diameter cf the tp4y to U Inches. It weighs >78

Iption oa the front bean

onaess.

u 'Tfea fa*

crows of tha king, with the letter* E R. aad Roman numerals VH. Inter«ed. Immediately below appeal* the iDowlar inscrintion: "Presented fey Hla Majesty. King Edward VTI., to the Jameetown exporitfam regatta, 1907, Hampton roads. Virginia, TJ. S. A. In oommemoration of the Bret permanent English settle1(*7."

This eap to to be competed for by tokm of class A la the International reare. at tha Jamretown ez position to

Eiame It ap Ceipmlius

moat execrated man ia l.ondo r to Columbus Tha above sen according to tha Vac Horde: ISl disorders feiwrelmx to meal

Jesus Teaches Humility Jeedey Schetl Lett** fw April 21. 19M Specialty Prepared lor Thla Ptper

LEMON TEXT—John 11:1-1 cram ».& OOI.DKN TEXT—"A new

another a* 1 have loved you."—John U:*4. TIME.—Thursday evening. April S. A. D. m. Klaan U. tha day befora the Paesover mral. Tbe evening before his crurinxton. His last meeting with hla dlaclplae. Institution of the Lord'. Pi-ACE—An upper room In Jerusalem. Comment and (uggsstlve Thought. "Arnold of Rugby" called Christ's washing of his disciples' feet the most remarkable of his deeds. Thlt Is a lesson of the strongest possible contresis. We are to tee Christ's majes '.y at Its highest point of earthly glory, and his humility at Its lowliest. The Irat picture gives the church a proud tense of Its coming iriutnph In the world; the second reminds the church ■hat It triumphs only, ihrmiirh Its loving. tender ministries to men The flret picture teaches us personally that If we serve Christ we have mt our disposal Infinite resources of power and authority; the second, that we use those resources meekly. In serving others. Christ fulfilled promptly his prom e to Peter of sn explanation. This explanation to In two parts. The first statement of his own supremacy that he was Muster and Lord. "One calls me the Teacher; another, the Lord.”—Bishop Middleton. "Cop responding to which the followers were disciples or servants.''—Professor VlneenL "Thsre was no title so lofty. honor so exalted, no devotion so absolute, that Christ rejected It at the hands of men."—Rev. J. Ritchie Smith. Tbe second part of the explanation was that Christ's deed was given as an example. It "was ssylng In tbs language of action that the Son of man ne not to be ministered unto but minister, and that the law of hit kingdom was the law of helpfolnes. (Mark 10:42-46)."—Professor Gilbert Certainly no one of them would claim be greater than Christ They were servants/be was their confessed Lord They were apostles, "men sent" (v the sovereign that sen) them forth. Surely, therefore. If he had washed their feet they also ought another's feet "By tbigreat object lesson Christ taught the apostles, and his disciples througkoir time, that tha noblest end man's endeavor Is lovlnx service."—Prof. Nosh K. Davis Ph. D. "Now let man blush to b proud, for whom God Is become hum bln."—Bt. Augustine. Christ Intendsd his commaadmec to be taken literally when aeoeatan But. now that shoes hava takan th place of sandals, It Is to be observe In the spirit rather than the lette Christ did not institute a rite, sue: that celebrated to Rome on Thurt day In Holy Week, when the pope feet of n few aged pau pern, after due private preparation, ta the presence of the prondaat rank." Tt used to be practiced by English in Maundy Thursday. James II. being the tost who did so." Century Bible. The spirit of the commandment It - be observed. L By the performance of lowly and disagreeable physical aer vice for others, when necessary. Thot that nurse the sick, care for tbe sget'. and helpless, or work among the de graded or the very poor, are oftc ■Had to deeds like feet-waahlng. "The noblest form of help is t< help men to get rid of their sln."Alexsnder Kactoren. That is th til need most. "To was' aaother's feet la, to the dee pi : of the thing, to help one sn other out of the evil that U to th world, to aid one another in the kit-: of a pure conscience sad of wholesome and holy life."—L Marshs Lang. D. D. "We sometimes talk ■ the fkngnagr of the haada. An' * 1 'times of the language of tin But I think there to also a ton guago of tha faeL and I could tram the whole Gospel tato 1L F«. comes Jesus (when we are feowe with Ma), and he says; ‘Bon of ms-, ■tend upon thy foot,' And than some Jesus (when we wish to naive Urn) sod he says: 'Wash one another 1 !. feeL’ Aad then to the morning, whei we are hla forever, It la at hla feel

> way

By LEWIS TOWNSEND STEVENS 480 48 Illustrations. 31 Chapters. 5 Appendlc. SENT POSTPAID ON RECEIPT OP J2.0C »T LEWIS T. STEVENS, Publisher 610 Washington St. Cape May, N. J

Those that are superior ta c

be superior to soma way. "Arnold of Rugby" called attention to the pro noun ta "wash oho another's feet " Rich nod poor, high and low, learned and Ignorant, are. he declared, "m-tn ' ere one of another, not two disUr.r Bates." Each can help the other, each the other. The Lessons for Servants.—Man; Christians are rulers, but all Chris i are servants. Tha minister of a church Is th* on* who ministers to Its a. The prime minister Is the head servant of the state. Let us not be aatitfled with our aer rice till It springs from love, aad not merely from a sense of duty. Humility must know Itself to be humble, must

» lo do la of the unearned mercy of God.’ That Is true humility. Wa feel that the sot ours, feat God's."—Rev, r_

Not very decorative la tha ordinary jionge bag tn a plain or cbeckereO waterproof material, so many house ■raameafari outer coy Tbeaa ahould be of tola, either Usee or crash, aad can fee worked with the worda "Sponge Bag." dona ta plain black or to old EagOah. with a little

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

AN account of the Aborigines; The Dutch in Delaware Hay; The Settlement of the County; The Whaling; The Growth of the Villages; The Revolution and Patriots; The Establishment of the New Government; The War of 1812; The Progress of the County and Soldiers of the War.

GO TO .. J. D. CRAIG’S.. 108 Jttclcson St. Cape May to —^ouh Shoes TtePaired You will find a first class Shoe Maker, and he wil do your worl Satisfactorily, as nothing but the very best of Leather ir used. Hu fe ta Kin Tot Cu 5r, Irani Fe On Tu Fo Fnnl iota If pun meet will accident while traveling, the Empire Registry Company will pst VO* FIVE I/OI.1.AKS PER WEEK for loss of time In case of death. Jloao. WE ALSO INSURE AGAINST SICKNESS OP ANY KIND. Sewing Machines And Organs Sold on Instalments ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS TUNED AND REPAIRED. STRINGS FOR VIOLINS, BANJOS AND GUITARS ON HAND.

J. D. Craig,

108 Jackson Stre^i

Established 1886.

Bell Phone 97x

The Daylight Store

The Prediction is that you’ll be a buyei if you’re a looker at Knerr’s Millinery

Fine Millinery O. L. W. KNERR, 518-20 Washington St.

ISAAC H. SMITH CLOTTlIETt AND FURNISHER

FULL LINE OF TRIMS ALWAYS ON HAND!

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

HOWARD F. OTTER GENERAL UPHOLSTERER -URNITURE and *MATTRESSES WINDOW SHADES. AWNINGS, and BEACH TENTS A SPECIAL TV 11-13 Munkion Street. Cape Mei

WM. S. SHAW GENERAL CONTRACTOR Dealer la JZime, 5$rick, Sand, Cement and 5$uildt*r. Ueteokone Xo. to. SKotenaU. St* SimtmStr-.

^ S. CURTIS Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting All orders receive prompt attention SHOP—Delaware Ave. Cape May, A. :

SAMUEL. E. EWING General Contractor, House moving a specialty

MIST SWISS MBIESaa.

BIUDIRIMiaa, B 4)

U9m. §. f»tevei?s fft|BO*f r<UUl - mUIlCH - BUILDEII^i Office ari Shop-Cor. Corgis aadFJsSensn Sts. CAPS EAT. S. J.