CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 80, 1908

CAPE MAY HERALD LEWIS T. STEVEN*

AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY

ruLUabwl Kvary Ti>ur*Uy Aturnuoti < TLa HlkUALD Uulklluc. No- «>« IVuMocloa BlraaL CaiUmj CJIjr. N. J. SUBSCIUITIO.N. Oa* Dollar Por Xoar lu Atlvoura

..mar aJHortaL aJvcrUalu*.

CAPE MAY HERALD •14 Wa»M*B»aa *L. Capa May. N. J PHONE*! UaU. U1 X: KayalooA 1** *L ITopnalor'a Haaidaoca. Rail a* W - THURSDAY, JULY SO, Ws. REPUBLICAN TICKET l\>r 1‘roaUoiit ot Uio Lulled Stall.' WILLIAM M. TAFT Of Ohio Kor Vice i'realdeul of LulloJ SUu JAMES S. SHERMAN Of New York

The uaual uldacaaou Moudaj uioi u

lu* exudua took place jeaterUa}’. om. •julte tWEVtljr wan 1U imprvaa lei. aud aecu upon the alraud at balblua lit..- Thus tiie tide of auuuier pa iruua*e ebba and fluwa wllb a biKb.. Hood and lower ebb aa tbe aeaao.. reaches Us btsbusl estate. Hut tb, girls, bless tbelr dear Uttle shoelet. feeL continue to kick up their hec.. to the sand and to soak their flan nel and taffeta suits lu the brlu, surf. It is the men mostly who do U Monday morning "ex" trick. Tn. steady fellows can have their pick c fair bathers with whom to bailie wi-

the breaking sea, or with whom to u a little tuning on the strand. Summer girls, os s rule, are uol a \exse to doing a Uttle of the lattei

first Hinting sure of a worthy coin panion. Cape May summer girls au good girls In every sense, every out They are "open and above board.. weU behaved and remarkably dlscree and never become Involved in an. scandal. In ahort the Cape May beanj society la eminently respectable, inis the entire summer society llneli In this it has few equals, and no n

Speaking reminiscently of ballon, robes yesterday, we are reminded o. one particular Incident which occumoue summer when the rage for eU gance and extravagence was on. A title more than fifteen years ago *• were one day told by a young lau; that something Qnrsiing would appeal on the beach next day. We were tber to see. Three sisters who were grintgvolites in summer circles cam. down from their bath houses In gaj and costly bathing attire, one in reo one In blue, and one In yellow, li

was the brightest and most attractive

Uttle show strand habitues had eve, witnessed. The girls did not bathe ih»t day. They were on exhlbltlot and they were pleased with the miration they eU cited. They are sUl. to be seen almost every day, as frisk as lambs, as gay as larks and buoy ant as ducks upon the waters.

CONCERNING THI PEOPLE Cottage Fsmllle* Are Cowing t

Cape May

H-OSTHTOED ntOM riEET PA0E4 Mr. and Mrs. Oco. Howell l*arr, of HalUtuorv, are vlsUing Mrs. Parr’s parents, Congressman and Mrs. Ueo 1). McCreary, at their eu lage on Col-

umbia avenue.

Ablen March, long Sunday editor ol luc I'miadc pins i'tess, ami au uutiioi of some good Helton, U resting iro • cares at the Aldlne. Mr. March U ! brother of Mayor Francis A. March, ir, of Huston, Pa., a professor til

Ijvtayetle college.

t anU are out announcing Ihe marriage ol Clara L. Wheaton, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Wheaton, ol eat v upc May, to ml ward vv . tiluser, *Uicli eveul occurred ou'Sunduy, July ip, ui scnmluu. Pa. Alter October .list they will be at home at No. 66Ub

C tester A\e., Pbiladeiphia

The beautiful Miss Hatton, from Montclair, N. J., Is one of the falresi jf dally bathers as can be seen wlu sr aunt on the strand, bbe Is oui the fairest of the Stockton dancerMiss Dorothy llelsse hss played li ie sand almost since she was au In .ant gathering roses of health am die vigor of healthy womanhood,unti, now she Is one of the brightest belles

jf the summer strand.

The hot and cold sea waller baths .n the magnificent Hotel Cape May, A wnlch her husband Is munagcr.pr* Judes the necessity of Mrs. J. P. Doyle inking the surf baths, but occasionally she finds It pleasant to mingle with friends on the popular oathing beach, familiarly known ai

die Slocklton grounds.

The Macdonald sisters, may be sail u> be regulars upon tbe Cape Maj strand, but because ot tbelr youu. we cannot call mum veterans Th .act la, they have passed every summer here since early childhood, are now among the finest of young lady bathers. In their blaca tllk princess bathing robes they richly and attractively attired. The five pastors of the Cape Ma> churches are not unmindful of the Messing* to be found right here on ocean beach. Rev. James Burns, jf the Methodist Church Is fount, more frequently than the others, periiaps, enjoying the pleasures of atran and surf, often listening to the One music of the Indian Band in Public

Pavilion No. L

Dr. John F. Erwin, of Philadelphia, occupies with his family the Buugalo father’s family on South Cap, May. and was yesterday one of lb« :lalwarts In the surf, first greeting lends on the strand. More .ban fifteen years ago be was thi Jack ’ contributor to one of the local lollies. Dr. Erwin declares It his in -entlon to build a cottage here In the

The period In the history of this resort which we often hear referrve to aa “Cape May's Palmy Days," immediately following the Civil Wai and up to within about twenty yean ago. In these days the "height of thi season," waa reached about the 2otb day of July, and held sway until Au gust 25th, before any appreclabli break came. Under the tame conditions the highest point of tbe si would be reached to-day, and to-mor row would be the "high Sunday." Ol late years the second week In Augusi la "high". The beach la the great reflector ol the growth of patronage, while th< scenes thereon give evidence of i healthy growth, yet It is quite certali that great crowds yet will be seen as tumbled on the strand.

The tented city at the top of thi s private feature oi i enjoyment that bat been largely In vogue these man) years. The wonder la that nelthei tide nor storm winds have ever aged the tented city to any appreci able extent. We do not know Just bo the number of canvas shelters thlt year wUl compare with previous soaa, but for some years they have reached an average of about seventy five. Indeed one season we countec 116 erected by the first of august Families la cottages sad families hotels have tents, some are for Um purpose of affording a sheltered playground, both In forenoon and after ii i^l This kind of playground for chi dren Is a grand one.

We should keep the truth evi fore us, and never cast it behind os And so, whenever we are wo surf bathing the truth should not ta apeak of the safety of the Cape May lost sight of that there are Umei when a strong undercurrent renders it

very difficult to say but strong swimmers to return to a safe footing. Tbe life boat crews can tell us of the scores of bathers they have picked up end row In to safe depths. How

Blake and Miss Uressinghaiu pular young ladies, of Brook e here on their Unit visit, stop ping at Mrs. Rod an’s on Perry street. They are very much impressed by 'ape May’s hospital—ily. Col. Frank G. Hweeoey, of Chester, ’a., Adjutant of the National Guard f tbal slate, joined his family at thi Stockton on .Saturday, for an outing Hie Colonel has just returned fron jump. His interesting family habere for ten days, and will remain for some time to come. F.Warc, president of Cilv Council, celebrated his birthday, am. ipienl of a large number jut )irllipay cards, and until he received M know hcdiad so many friendtown. He will preserve then, remembrance of having passed mother happy year of life, of which is friends bo|ie he will have many

lore.

Judge and Mre.J. M. E. Hildreth ere visitors at Atlantic City over Saturday and (Sunday as the guests lodge Allen B. EndlootL J untie* Thomas Trenchant, of the Supreme .Jouit, and Mrs. Trenchant, were (uexl* of Judge Endioott, and the} .-udted the Atlantic City Horse (Show m tbe closing day, Saturday. Prof. Edward F. Lewis, who for ■ lumber of yearn was principal of Um Jape May public schools, but who l» tow bead of the commercial depanneut in the public schools of Long Islind City, N. Y., Is among the guests it the El heron, accompanied by Mrs. Lewis and their children and a niece Tney will remain for several days, lince arriving they have met a largi lumber of friend* and acquaintances who are glad to greet them and weljome them back to Cape May. Mr. Lewis was practically the beginner ol .be Cape May High School, and U was inder his principalahlp that its formadon was accomplished. Mias Virginia R. Doer, of Baltimore is a guest of Cape May friends. Mias Alice Burton, the telephom •per*lor at the Hotel Cape May, tccepicd a position at tbe Anaooia, ol Mew York city, for the coming winter. Charles H. Kldredge, of Wayne, Pa., * bo for a number of years cond i clothing establishment on Booth 9th It., Philadelphia, far passing the ner in s Columbia avenue collage. He * of the Cape May Kldredge family uid has a large number of friends and Mr. J. E. Baevas and family, of Catal Dover, Ohio, are nicely located n the Dr. 8. F. Ware cottage, e * Decatur and Lafayette atreets. Mr. mm

having covered the trip In their tourlug car. They report a moat pleasing trip. They cam* by tha way of Wheeling. W. Va, and took th* “Old National Pike", stopping off at l*<rgantown, W. V*. for a short visit End on over the Cumberland mountains to Baltimore, crossing by boat from Wilmington. DeL. to Halem, N. J. Mr. Reeves remarked that tha run .rom Salem by Bridgeton and MUlvlll was a fine one, as far as good roads I ,o. Mr. Reeves la very much Inter--ted In the coal mining business lu ju old "Buckeye Bute," and this is

ua unit visit to Cape May.

Mias Rurbara Murphy, oue of Phils delphla s atlracUve young ladles, 1* laitlng her frlends.Mr. and MraJohn dlakeley and Mias Helen Blakeley, who are stopping at the Wyoming,

.rom Germantown.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hart, and charm mg daughter, Mias itebie, of Doyles town. Pa., are at the Colonial, where they feel Very much at home. MrHart Is high In his praise of the tmprovemnels In Cape May since hi* .ast visit here some ten years ago. Mr. John J. Leldy, editor of the Newark Star, is again enjoying his annual vacation at Cape May. bavlug xppartmente with Mr. and Mrs. F. oldncy Townsend. He has been coming to Cape May for many yean, anu thoroughly enjoys his respites frou. summer editorial work. He la one Die beat editors In north Jersey, ana Us editorials have proved his ability

xs an able writer.

Mrs. Charles Mann and two altrac Jve daughters. Miss Francis and Mis M. H. Mann, of Salem, N. J, are

he Lafayette.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Harsh.Mr V. D. Vail and Charles M. Keyser. Jr tave Joined tbe Baltimore colony at he Baltimore Inn Mr. and Mrs. Luther T. Garrewon, rf Court House, started on Monday or an ocean trip to Boston from Phil idelphim, on the Grecian. CapL William Thornton, chief of tb Jureau of compulsory education c .•hlladelphla, accompanied by Mrs. hornton. Is resting at the Chalfonte .or the summer eesson. and Mrs. Purdy Dalxell and -harming daughter,Miss Marie, anu .wo tons, Henry and Roy, have Jolne he colony from the upper Southland, xnd are at the Lafayette. Mrs. Henry Laning, of Bridgeton, uxompanted by her eon. Eugene L. P waning, la visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Terry. Mr. and Mr*. Terry arttere from Bridgeton, and stopping at

he Lafayette.

Dr. Harry Jarrell, one of Camden's popular physicians. Is enjoying the aomforts ot Hotel Cape May. Dr. B. P. Weiss, one of Philadel .•hla's prominent physicians. Is slop ng at the Stockton. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Dixon and laughter, one of Philadelphia’s promi tent old families, are at the Stockton Mrs. W. H. Sutter, of Philadelphia, md mother of Mrs. James C. Clarke, setled at the Lafayette for the sum

DAVID ANOINTED AT BETHLEHEM •aaiey fcheel Lessta brief. 2,

Mrs. Samuel J. Reeves. Mr. a RMvaa, daughter Ml*# um

i randdaughter, Miss Jana, arrived on Isad ter tha 1

'EXT.—1 Buittul M:t-U. Mmdry Yvrse*. 11. U. GOLDEN TEXT.—“Man lookuth on ths utward appearanov. but thv Lord lookth on thv honrt."—1 Sam. 1*!T. TIME—107V B. C. (U vs her). Others place t later. PI.ACE.—Samuel's home w*s si 1Unsh. over Jerusalem. Davld’e at Bethieivm six mile* south of Jerusalem. David ■ or W rears old. PERSONS Samuel. Saul. David. Jee** md hi* family. Comment and Suggestive Thought. Samuel's Relation to Saul.—In the last verse of 1 Samuel 16 It is said that e no more to see Saul until ths day of his death." That Is. longer his adviser, no longer brought God's word to him. Ha lat him go on In his own way; for advice and warning would accomplish good, and only hinder his religious work among the people, by leading Saul In his anger at reproof to tnterThere is thue not the least discrepancy between this statement and the statement that once after this Saul sought to see Samuel home, and prophesied In hl» presence Sam. 1»::M<>. But Samuel mourned deeply for Saul. V. r "If Saul hear It. he will kill me:' For the act of anointing another king would be regarded as little ll high treason. Samuel waa prudent as well as wise. He was nm religious power In the kingdom. “Take an golfer with thee, and say. I come to sacrifice" Samuel was customed to go on a circuit to Judge, and It le probable that on such occasions be held religious services, taught the people, and offered eacrl-

fices.

He told the exact truth. He was going to sacrifice. It was s part of his work. He simply said nothing about what els* he was to do. for It waa none of the neighbor*' buslneee. V. 4. "And tbe elders of the town trembled V hie coming." One of the teachings of the sacrifices waa the cleaneIng from sin. Samuel wae a prophet reformer, and doubt lees waa known as reproving and rebuking eln. The alders were conscious of Imperfections end guilt, though they might be unable to recall any epedal eln. But so unexpected an event as tbe visit of the venerable prophet naturally awakened tbelr conscience even as now a sudden

COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Jnstlos Supreme Court—Thos W. Tied chard. Rep 1>14 Circuit Judge—Allen B. Endlcott Rap 1911 Law Judge—James M. E. Hildreth Rap 1911 roaeeutor of I'lees—Ernest W. Lloyd, Rep...*. 1918 iertlf—Robert R. Corson. Hep - IVIu Coroner—W. A. Lake. Rep. - - Him Coroner—Wm. H. Thompson iwog Coroner—Nathan A. Cohen 199V County Clerk—Julius Way, Rep... 1910 Surrogate—Chs*' 1’. VaDamnu.... 191: County t-uporintendent ol 8ohoola Oscar O Barr IWI County Collector—Joseph 1. Scull, Rep 190* County IP lard of Elections—Lesining E. Hughes .... mop County Board of Elections—Henry County Board of Elections—MlchF. Daugherty, Rep mio County Board of Elections—William J. Tyler, Dem 1910 ael H. Kearns. Dem IP Terms of Court—Second Tuesday In April, September and December

BOARD OF CHOSENfBEEHOLUERb A. B. Smith, Palermo,'... .Jmn. 1.1910 W. 6 Johnson. Ocean City .Jan. 1.1910 John P. Fox, Ocean City... Jan. 1.1910 Sylvester Spencr, Goshen., Jan. 1. 1911 J. D. Ludlam. 80. Dennis . Jan. 1.1910 D. Schellenger, Erma Jtn 1.1900 J T. Bennett. Cape May ..Jan 1,1910 II. 8. Rutherford. Cape May Jan. 1.1909 Charles Havre,(Sea lale Oily. Jan. 1.1911 CbssClouting, Sea IsleClty, Jan. 1,191 r Anthony B. Smith. Director Samuel Townsend. Clerk State Senator—Rob. E. Hand. Rep.191. Assemblyman—C. E Stllle. Rep 190) TAX COMMISSIONERS. Ellis H. Marshall, Reaville low Slilirrll 11. Townsend. Cape May Court House 1911 Aaron W. Hind, tape May City....1910

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CAPE MAY, N. J.

Coal Shipment at Cap* May ■rom Camden Poet Telegram; One ot the purpose* of the vast tm irovement above Cape May, where be government Is spending a mi md a half doUart on a "harborof re uge.” Is disclosed In the recent visit if the high officials of the Pennsyl--anla and Reading Railroads to selec o for a mammoth coal depot on Jils harbor. While a large pan of the carrying of coal from the Pennsylva •la mines to New England la done in targes that load at Philadelphia, stlh a great deal goes by the all-rail route ly establishing a great coal depot Cape May to which loaded can can be run from the mines, some ol •be all-rail traffic can be diverted to part-rail and part water route. Barges wlU not have to take the long Journey up the Delaware and shipment* may be continued throughout the winter. Thera la a commercial side to 'New Cape May" Improvement about which Uule has been said, but which due consideration was given by men who planned the vast provement at this point and have Hopped at no expense so far to carry

August Llpplncott's Thee Is a great •’Iffeence of opinion is to most novels, soma people liking one kind and soma another, hot It teems reasonably certain that pretty nearly everybody will Uge Dorothea DeaJrin'a latest rtory. “The Road Jratna Green.* In the August Upplncott's. Mias Deakin's style reminds one forcibly at Freak K. Stockton, though It Is In no aanse an Units Tha plot has to do with th* efforts of Alexandre, the youngest daughter if Lord M slimier, to soften her grief U having been deprived at a ducal lover, by helping others—a sogga jffered by her chaperon, Mias Green, with whom she la living Incognita th* VUlag* of MaUndar. Endless amusing complications arise aa a result .if tha girl’s "butting in"—If we may a* permitted to use a fait of cor porary slang. However, things 1 out all right in th* and. as they

Helen, sad also upptneott's. U gives the experiences

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guilt, and causes men to listen to "the still, small voice" of God. In addition this they may have feared that some of their people had committed crime unknown to them; or the breach between Samuel and Saul may have made tbe elders afraid of Incurring the royal‘displeasure by welJust as Samuel himself had feared Saul's anger. V. 5. “To aaertflee unto the Lord." Sacrifices were mode* of worship expressing repentance and thanksgiving and devotion to God. Parte of the sacrifice were burnt or given to God'* priests. The rest was used In a feast. Note that It was not merely a ng that waa needed, but a new dynasty, one that would be fitted 1 the ancestors of the Messiah and work toward the purpose for which the lews were chosen aa God's people. Note.—Jesse was the grandson of Boas and Ruth. God chose David as the best person for this purpose. He knew David's 'isart and character and talents and

possibilities.

David had already been tested In etaer things, so that be proved by being “faithfnl over a few -things” he could safely be made "ruler over -uany things" (Man. >6:21); and as 'ipressed In the parable of the pounds. Because thou hast been faithful In a •ery Uttle. have thou authority over

ten dtles.”

God guided Samuel to th* setting apart of the right The Right Man Set Apart for His Work—V. 12. “And anointed him In the •nldat of his brethren." That la. In •heir presence. Tbe later history thows that they did not understand the real meaning of Samuel's act, and possibly they only thought that David waa aet apart to learn from Samuel n one of th* schools of the prophets, where. Indeed, he did afterwards take •efuge (1 Sam. 19:16-20). It U not told us that even David or Jesse comprehended what Samuel waa doing. However, as Oeikle says: "Josephus can hardly be wrong when he describes Samuel as taking David apart rod whispering Into his ear th* meaning of bis act as he performed 1L" David Receives the Spirit of God.— “Th* Spirit of the Lord came upon David from that day forward." Th* same Spirit that we all can receive, and which Is essential to the best life and work of every man. whatever Mi

work may be.

David's anointing was his oenverrion. or rather a marked ere in his religious life, a blossoming out of tbe choice of God long working with him.

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CAPE MAY