CAPE MAY HERAU), THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1908

WOMAN IS SCIENTIS1

Enviable Hsnor by Mra. Her Se< So Rewarded for Un-

H<-rflia Ayrlon. who iow claim toco^clllon

WOMAN AND FASHION

For Graduation Day.

A very prrtty lUOtlrl for a uniduattoo frock U hero alKiwn 'n mcrcorlaod hatlotn, with itucrthiD and frllla of 1 alcnclitinra lacr. The ebemlof hnlijr IrUU The pattern o be tlevelopei) In cbUTuu or net

■ hiiKiaiiil r

world to !»• awarded the Royal clety'a medal for her own unaided ef Curie hat the medal. It la trot It uaa awarded U> her jointly wU late hatband for their renowned dla covery of radium. Oddly enouah. Mrs. Ayrton la alto the wife of a renowned kclcntlat; her husband tx ing Prof. W. E. Ayrton, the dlstlnicuiahed electrical engineer aad Inventor. She la to receive the Royal society's coveted medal on the day of this month, the occasion being the annual banquet of this worldfamous body. It was awarded t at a recent meeting of the sodety'i . council because of her Investigations on tbs electric arc and also as t nature of sand ripples. Mrs. Ayrton enjoys taro other enviable distinctions. She Is the only woman member of the Institute of Electrical Engineers, and four years ago was nominated a Fellow o' Royal society. Tula Is the first time the highest tribunal of English science had nomlnattd a woman. It such an honor that It attracted lm mense attention everywhere, and opla Ion was expressed that the election of a woman was Illegal. The Royal sc clety thereupon took the highest Judi rial opinion, which was that the coun ell had bo power to elect a woman, therefore. Mrs. Ayrton cannot put

MRS. HERTHA AYRTON. (Honored by Britlah Royal Soctety for f^icntlfic Research.) magical letters of “F. R. 8.“ behind her name. She is well known In the United States, for she visited there six y ago. and at the Electrical Congress In Chicago read one of the most Interesting of the papers. At 16. .Mrs- Ayrton had graduated and began to earn her living as a . lessor at Glrton college. Cambridge, then In Us Infancy as a college for women. She was snrely the youngest teacher In the history of Glrton. was there that she took op her first researches Into mathematics physics. She Invented a sphy mograph for recording pulse beats, but Ceding something similar on the market. abandoned here and patented line divider—an instrument for Immediately dividing tip a line Into any number of equal parts. For nine years Mrs. Ayrton devoted herself to her family life. Then In 1883 her husband was summoned to the United States on business, l.ir services have often been asked as ar expert by India. Japan, the United States, in fact, an parts of the worfd In his absence. Mrs. Ayrton continued his work, his Investigations and experiments on the electric arc. Seven years later, when his paper on the subject, read before the International s ucfortnnatcly I Chicago. Mra Ayrton surprised her husband by writing a. substitute on the points he bad noticed, which be declared was better than the

From that time oa. she cooUaued her Investigations on her own accowat. For the past six years sh« has given the electric arc her continued attention. Mow having completed her work and solved the knotty problems, she will publish her results In book form. It Is partly for this that the Hughes medal of the Royal society was awarded her. Her other achievement U sstnhlhhtng the cense and effect of Md ripples by the tides. This Is fovslliable In the charting, navigation, and ultimate straighten lag of winding rivers. It was her first bobby as n Alld on tha searida. Now she has « scoru of hu«e tanks, with sand end psbbly bottoms. Sets of rollers move the waters, aad tha onlooker can sea

STRANGE ANIMAL OF FAR EAST.

C - .:.-ago—Tbs strange animal de .-deled la lbs Illustration Is scientifically known as the takln. and commonly Is called the bull antelope of the ICastcrn Himalayas. He Is a link between the ox and the antelope; and, according to Prof. Ray Lankestec, there Is nothing deceptive or misleading about the animal except Its name, and this, after all. Is only the name given to It, without Intention to offend,

- I ills scientific labors hare made him known among scientists generally. For the past 18 years bs has llvsd at Meutouo, Francs, where he

Mission of the Holy Spirit ■asdsy IcWsi Leasts (er May 10, I Ml Scsdafly Prepsrud lur This Pspsr

j^NBSSIJr.-r^TKXT.-John UM-M.U will pray th. Ksfortrr. that h* msy a OKU with you for•var."—John 14 :M. WKIPTUUAI. lUCKKKENCKS. - The

silk. In voile or or chins silk. The waist la one piece uud can be arranged over the fitted lining or left unllned, and a chemisette Joined to It Is as material renders desirable. It Is shirred nt Us lower edge, while tha skirt Is shined at the upper, and the two sre joined to give the princess effect For a girl of moderate size will be required for the waist 384 yards of material 27 or 34 yards 44 im-hes wide, with one-half yard of all over lace for the chemisette. 1 yard of Insertion and S yards of lace edging; for the skirt 3H yards 27 or 374 yard* 44 Inches wide, with 16 yards of insertion. Milllnsry Matters. There are many turban shapes and hats with considerable brims In front These are usually on the mushroom rdff. A great many slashing big masses of ribbon looi>s are used as trimmings, with large ballhcaded pins thrust Into them. Another style Is to use great quantities of tulle wound sround U form a crown, with algrcts or paradise pinnies springing from the folds Flowers, of course, are always tn rogue ar summer trimmings. In becoming colors, with properly dressed hair and worn at Just the right angle, the new hats sre perfectly charming. Worn any other way the xtreine shui>es are grotesque. Gulmpes and Matching 8I< As nearly every gown has uie neck at out and some sort of thin collar and gulmpe or plastron used, with touch of the plastron material In the sleeve finishings or perhaps nearly the whole sleeve made of It. there Is ample chance to cat away soiled or worn places In the old bodice and to replace these with new goods without any dan giving the gown the “homemade’' look that s;Kills many made

A Parisian Costume. While silk linings shew gllmmerlngly through skirts of silk voile, chiffon marquisette, the silk being “clouded" by the usual intervening skirt of white chiffon, and black and white voiles and foulards are leaders. town like the one shown In the picture—which is. by tfie way, a very

model from a famous French a toilet In the “Up of the ibndylng as It does nil the

mark the

examples of the Batin bem* ai

and overhlooae. garnitures of emered filet tar*, the double jups effect of the lace band and deep sails -- of the aktn aad ths -

aad tha attogstk* f ths white twkar

by the natives of the Mlshmi Hills on tbs northern fronUer of Assam, whence the first specimen was obtained by Brian Hodgson 40 years ago from native hunters. It occurs also in the mountainous regions of western China, where a pale-colored variety of the species was discovered by Pere David, and In Thibet. The takln Is not rare In the high mountainous regions where It occurs. Collecting at certain seasons In herds. It Is said to seek protection In the high forests and to feed on grassy downs from which the snow Is melted by the winter sun. It has rarely until to-day been shot by sportsmen on account of the political as well is physics] dlfilculUes presented to exploraUon In the country which It Inhabits. The recent BriUsh expedition In Thibet resulted In some further expeditions across the frontier, and a few specimens of the takln hare thus come to hand. The scientific Interest attaching to the takln depends on the fact that It furnishes one of the numerous links between the sntelopes and the more familiar sheath-horned ruminants which we know as cattle (ox. buffalo, bison), sheep and goat*. The takln has In the adult broad tumid bases to the horns, which nearly meet In the middle line, and a curvature which Is not unlike that presented by the horns of the gnu. There Is, however, one northern cavloorn—the musk ox of the arctic circle—which In the general character of the horns aud limbs, with large lateral hoofs, presents marked resemblance to the takln. It Is probable that the takln Is an offshoot of the antelope stock which ultimately produced the musk ox. jut as the chamois, the serow and the gore! are probably remnants of another antelope line of ancestry which gars rise to the goats and sheep.

GATEWAY OF THE ALHAMBRA.

London.—The Alhambra, which is reported as rapidly goln to ruin, is one of the famous structures of die

E. P. ALLIS, JR. (Given Cross of Legion of Honor for Scientific Work.) has pursued his researches His particular branch of work has been fish

organism.

At hla own expense Mr. Allis publishes a quarterly magaxlne at Boston devoted to morphology. The magaxlne Is conducted at a loss, but Is regarded as an authority. Mr. Allis Is now on the point of publishing his researches, si a text book for advanced workers. The cost of the plates deterred English. French and American publishers, but a Gerpubllsher has been found w"ho Is willing to undertake the work.

Depended on Circumstances. Edwin Markham said of child labor i a dinner In New York: “And where ee have a fair child labor law It la too often made null through the lies that the children's parents make them tell. ‘A Norristown minister asked a poor, thin, pallid bobbin boy bow old ha was. It depends,' the boy answered cautiously. 'Depends r said the minister. 'Depends oa whatr If I*m goln' on the train I'm under U. but U I'm lookin' tor a job I’m over 14."

world, and. though mutilated and la decay. Is said to be the best proof of the artistic character of the Moorish dominion in Spain. It stands on a hill north of Gran da and Is surrounded by a wall built of red brick. The ure was tn times long past the fortified palace citadel of the Moorish kings, and all that remains is grouped a boat two principal oblong courts, known aa the Court of Blessing and the Court of Lions. In the latter la an arcade supported by 124 white marble columns. There U a network of smaller apartments, and all the surfaces are decorated with baa been built between 1248 and 11(4. the first work having been di by King Mohammed Ibo-ePAhmar. was mutilated by Char lee V. i Philip V, and was damaged by : la 18*0. Fepper for mats. Jeptha Oolemaa. of Atchison. Kan, gets rid of mice and rats by wrapping cayenne pepper In a doth aad stuffing It Into the boles where the animals pass In and oat. They ^saw at the raga. aad tbe first thing they know they have a <to»» of tha pepper that ihaa them wish they had not been Industrious Mr. Cotamu

yon awtai abbbbbsu

ENOUGH FOR TWO LOADS.

Senator Hale had been Inveighing at a dinner against long speeches. “Bat, senator.” said a congressman, “yon can't accuse me of ever having made too long a speech, can yonf' Senator Hale smiled. “Perhaps not,” be said; “and again. But did you ever hear about the temperance lecturer? No! “WeU. you must know that there was s 'temperance lecturer In Maine who came to Ellsworth and lectured. He hit out pretty hard from the shoulder at these so-called moderate drinkers and at the end of his remarks an Ellsworth man took him aslds and said in as aggrieved tone: “ ‘Look here. Jim; I am a moderate drinker, as all the town knows, and to many people it la going to seem sa If a good part of your lecture was pointed at me What did you want to do It for, Jim? Ton nevor saw me with more on board than 1 could carry.' " 'What's that? 1 said the temperance

linly Spirit: Unit. I An* 4:1. 4. 7:41: »:IU-Pi. Kph. 4:»»; j T! i:l»; Ifrb. !*«. Thr Holy Spirit l Prayer: ke.h. 17:10: Nuke 11:11: Art* 4 Horn. kr*. SJ. Kph. Mi * :IV JwU . x a Teacher and Transformer: Nuke 12:12:

John 14:18, 1J:

UJ2. to: Gal. .... _ TIME.—Thursday

“Ton never saw me with a bigger load than I could carry, did your . "Ths lecturer frowned. “ 'Well, no,’ he said, slowly, 1)111 1 have seen you when I thought you'd hava done better to go twice for It.'"

MORGAN AND THE STUTTERER.

A young reporter on tbe New York Bon, who stuttered fearfully, was sent one day to try to get m statement from Mn J. PJsrpont Morgan. “Who and what are yoor demanded Mr. Morgan. In momenta of surprise or nervous excitement tbe rsportal's stammering always became acuta, eo be stood with Jaws locked, vainly trying to spe Mr. Morgan began to fame, and finally he sputtered: “What In the devil are yon?" Tha reporter’s sense of humot not share the clogging up of hla speech, and. after much facial co tortlon, he managed to gurgle out: 1-H—aaaaam an elocutionist” Mr. Morgan saw tbe joke, he grim-

"We fishermen," said Havelock Morton. California's famous fly caster, “are continually being accused of Intempersaee. The accusation Is false. No Intemperate man could ever cast a fly. Yet yesterday a friend of mine had ths effrontery to say to me: “Tou fishermen! You fishermen!' "■Wham the matter nowr I asked

“With s chuckle he declared that out walking U tbe country, be had Mt na angler betade a brook aad had said to tha man: “‘How can yon tall the good places *" ‘ when you come to a

ns. April s, i

PLACE—The upper room In Jerusaler Comment and Suggestive Thought. This lesson, which follows Immediately upon last Sunday's, being another portion of our Lord's last discourse to his disciples. Is one of great and unique Importance. 'The promise of (he Holy Spirit.” says Maurice. “Is the characteristics! one of these paschal conversations; It is that which distinguishes them from our Lord's discourses to the multitude.'■ This to the disciples alone, for the world outside (John 14:17) rould not receive the Comforter, their hearts not being prepared for him It was a promise precisely suited the need of the disciples, tn view of the coming separation from their Lord It taught them that there was to be separation, but that Christ in his Holy Spirit, would still be with them Therefore It Is a promise suited to the need of Christians of all ages, who long for a present guide, comfort- \ and upholder. The Holy Spirit Is Christ's successor among m therefore what can be more Important for Christ's followers than to know him. love him. and obey him? Out lx>rd disclosed him under five aspects: I. The Holy Spirit a witness U Christ (vs. 26, 27.) n. The Holy Spirit a comforter It

trial (vs. 1-7).

IIL The Holy Spirit a Judge of the world (va 8-11). The Holy Spirit s guide to truth (vs. 12-16). The Joy and power of the spirit's reign (va 16-24). Christ foretold what the spirit would do tn the world when he It come. He was to do three htlngs: 1. “Reprove" (R. V., "convlcr) the world of (It. V, -jn respect of') ala. "By the world must be understood tht yet unbelieving part of mankind, so denominated because It was far the larger part, when these words were spoken, as it still la”—American Com mentary. Tbs verb has s double sense, "of s convincing unto salvation, and a convicting unto condemnation."—Alford. Tbe sin of the world Is “because they believe not on" Christ (v. ») It Is a notable proof of Christ's d! Unity that he. the meek and lowly, should select this unbelief In himself as “the only sin worth mentioning Yet, Indeed. It is the root of all other sins whatsoever. It Is the relgnlny as well as the dsmnlng sin of UKworld.''—George Whltefleld. “The ee senoe of sin U living to self. Belle! in Christ Is tha surrender of self."— Alexander Maclaren. D. D. As belle' of Christ Is the beginning of an good for man. disbelief of him Is the begin nlng of all evil. 2. The Holy Spirit would also con Ylct the world Id respect “of righteous cess, because I go to my Father.' Tbe first step In the spirit's work Is conviction of sin; tha second is th exhibition of righteousness. "Tb< life of Christ on earth as the pattern for aU mankind being completed. th< spirit makes known to maw the na tare of that life, and thus shows whs the nature of rlghtoouaneae to."— Cambridge Bible. 2. Tbe Holy Spirit would also con vict the world in respect "of Judgment because the prince of this would I (R. V, “hath been") judged.” ' “Thprince of this world” (sae John 12' 21; 14:20) la Satan, tha rtlar of al such forces of evil aa Jndaa had now become. -Jeans knew that there wai s personal devil. That settiM 1L“— Deems. "However ludrioous mlgai superstitions may have made the notion, there Is nothing ridiculous, no: anything which we have the right csH Incredible. In Christ's eolemij declaration that the kingdom of dark neat has a king"—Alexander Mac

larao. D. D.

The Judgment that the Holy Spirit gives Is not only a condemnation and casting out of Satan, but It to an enlightenment of the righteous, so that they can form a just judgment regard log the works of ths devlL The spirit will guide na “into al) truth." "Dear children.” said old John Tantor (A. D. 1240), "the Holy Ghost will not teach us all thtogn to ths sense that we shall bs given to know ahethar there frill bs S good harvsat “ ' will bo dear

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

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

By LEWIS TOWNSEND STEVENS 440 P»gej. 48 Illustrations. 31 Chtpters. 5 Appendle. , SMT POSTPAID OR RECEIPT OP |TO0 IT LEWIS T. STEVENS, Publisher 610 Washington St. Cape May, N. J

GO TO

.. J. D. CRAIG’S..

108 Jacksson St. Cape May ““■Jouk iRTioes RePaired

You will find a first class Shoe Maker, and he wil do your work

Satisfactorily, as nothing but the ver. best of Leather ir used.

U* fi On Mu In Eu id ^ ; B gy j a ^ joia. TOO meet with accident while traveling, the Empire Kegiatty Company will pa.

TOO FIVE MINNA Its I’liK WEEK for lou of time. In case of death *looa WE ANSO INSURE AGAINST SICKNESS OF ANY KIND. Sewing Machines And Organs

Sold on Instalments

ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS TUNED AND KEFAIKEI STRINGS FOR VIOLINS, HANJOS AND GUITARS ON HAND.

108 Jackson Strp-t

J. D. Craig,

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 0. L. W. KNERR, 518-20 Washington St.

ISAAC H. SMITH CLOTHIER AND KUR N 1831 I E U

FULL LINE OF TRUNK8 ALWAYS ON HAND!

Opposite Reading Depot.

608 WASHINGTON ST.. CAPE MAY. N. J.

HOWARD F. OTTER GENERAL UPHOLSTERER Dealer In TRNITURE and MATTRESSES WINDOW SHADES. AWNINGS, end BEACH TENTS A SPECIALfY 11-13 Mansion Street. Cape Mb •

WM. S. SHAW GENERAL CONTRACTOR

JZime, SB rich, Sand, Cement and Stui/der* S'/'rto.i Dio- so. Shiaterials. Hi Stmir. St*.

B- S. CURTIS

Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting • ALL ORDERS RKCKIVK PROMPT ATTENTION

S/f OP—Delaware At*.

Cap* May t A. /.

SAMUEL E. EWING General Contractor, House moving a specialtg

UDm. S. §t eu ® I ?s MAT • Ml * UHHH 9

IT &<.