.-i-

Baltimore, Md.—Rot. Dr. WIMtan A quejle. who «u riveted a blah op of the Mctbodlat church at the recent ceueral conlerroce held In thla dty. waa bom at RarkrtUe. Mo, June li, 1S«0 till parents were both of Manx birth. I>r^ Qua) le'a early life *»» paaaed In Kansaa. then In 1U plom

and ho received hla education at Baker university at Baldwin City, *rom which he was graduated In 1&8S. Briar to his graduation he aorve a tutor and ln I¥( ' 6 became adjunct profeasor of languages at that laatltnUon. In 1SS7 Dr. Q'nayle was s-pointed pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church at 6sage City. Kan, but It year following roturnel to the Baker university as a professor of Grot post he hold for three years, when In 1890 he was elected president of the university. Dr Quayle resigned the presidency of Baker university to accept the pastorale of the Independence Avenue Methodist Episcopal church of Kansas City. Mo, where be remained until he went to Chicago as pastor of 81 James' M 'thodlst Episcopal church Dr. Quayle Is s well known author and lecturer, lie married Mias Allle Hancock navis In 188*

HOLLAND SOCIETY TABLET.

New Tork.—A tablet erected by the Holland society of New Tork on a public bulldlrc In Zwolle, state of Orerysel. Ho.land, was unveiled with appropriate ceremonies on Jane C- It la to commemorate the services of Baron Joan Derek van der Capcllen In behalf of the united colonics of Atom lea In tlfelr struggle for Independence from the yoke of Englasd. The Society for the Stud/ of Jurisprudence and History In Overyi.cl gave kll assistance In its power In the erection of the tablet, and, because of the

Boston.—One of the most vetoed -irll war relics In Grantor Boston !• he old Libby prison Sag sow In possession or Thomas G. Stevenson post, 0- A. R-, Vine street, Roxbvry. It was made In secret by federal soldiers. The story of Ua making, which was fraught with danger sad many obstacles. is a lesson In patriotism. Aa the Fourth of July drew near the prisoners wished to Sad noma way of celebrating the day without attracting the attention of their - confederate guards The plan of making the ensign occurred to Timothy J. Regan. Ninth

An Excerpt from Stevens’ “History of Cape May,” showing Our Resort to be Known -

From Lewis T. Stevens’ “History of Cape May Coiiuty,” Published at the Herald Offce at Two Dollarajper Copy, Quote Facts Concerning the Resort’s Histdty of Three and Four Decades Ago

Highly Prlxad Civil War Rello.

Massachusetts. Company E. Ha confided hla plan to hla oomradaa, who en laced eagerly Into the scheme and suited their efforts cautiously for Its

Boms whits doth tbs prison, and for the other colors the men supplied parts of their red sad bine flannel shirts. The rartoos pieces were skillfully sewn together. This flag; placed against the roof of (he prised, which was extremely high, was cot of sight of the confederate guards. So It was under the folds of a genuine stars and stripes that the anion comrades gathered on that Independence day and sang their songs of patriotism. At night the eytlgn waa as secretly

* dlstri bo-

put together, the parts ted to those who hai

them, and the address of every man

written down

by Timothy Regan. After the release from Libby prison, Regan began communicating with the men for the purpose of reassembling the flag. Progress waa very slow, and often discouraging, and it was not until SO years had passed that he Anally iureceded la collecting every piece, when the flag waa remade. Another long period passed before the story was made public. Timothy Regan died SO years ago. On big death bed he called to his side David I* Jones, who Was then commander of post 26. and said: In that drawer, over there, yon will find a key. Take 1L open the door of the closet In the comer of the room, an lock a trunk and bring ms what la

to It"

Tbs flag was brought to him; and then he told the story of ho» it cams to be made. He concluded:

Tablet Set Up aa Token e» Gratitude. International Importance of the project took pari-In the unveiling cert-monle*. which were attended by many prominent officers and dll sens of both conn tries. Tbs tablet la of bronxe, 66 Inches long and *7% Inches wide, and waa df signed and cast by the Gorham manufacturing company at Its Providence plant The Inscription on the tablet la as follows: “Erected by the Holland society of New York. A. D. 1908. to Joan Derek ran dor Capcllen tot den pol Bidder In dor Rldderschap Van Orerysel, 174117*1, In grateful recognition of the serrleea rendered by him during the ear of the revolution In behalf of the Tinted Colonies of North America. 1776-1713, which materially contributed toward the establishment of their Inds- ■ i endencs As a nallo" J

“Chance"—and At Anthony. Who knows/vbat U chance? A golf sr told me lately that bs was playing In Spain with a young Catholic student of divinity, who bit Us ball into

sorrowfully. pens! vs in Spain. At last tho player bethought him of 0L Anthony of Padua, that great finder of things loot. On his watch chain tbs young man wore a bronxe cross dedicated to St Anthony, or mixed how. Detaching tb Ugh IntoJ my frk-ad sp to 1L a within a

f groat, hardships

the midst of prlvpOoa and suffering. In committing that act ws Infringsd upon a cardinal rule of the prisoa; and bad It been discovered, every n ns would have been severely pun But it was worth all the risk to there above us while we were aingtwg our songs. It was the only way In which ws prisoners could oaltbrats the birthday of the blessed country fdr

‘AH the com -ades separated widely, after our release, and I was in great fear that I would norm- be able to collect an tbs pieces; but I have done U at last, and every blessed piece Is comrade who received this story by word of mouth from Bogan, died recently. . How the tale is going ‘

rounds among

Mm.

pose, a crude affair. Only by dose spectlon can It be seen that parts of the material differ In texture from the bunting of the regulation ling

How to Halp Our Friends. Ws often attempt to regulate the lived of our friends through Imposing own wills upon them TUs we do

ception of truth Is superior to thalrg.

they do. TUs Is really bet a form selfishness, and hinds all who Indulge' la 1L both the strong and the weak. Of eobns there Is a point where kind and friendly desire to help ether may be productive of good. But

volvee tbs subjugation of Us spirit and understanding then that a selfish one. For you can-

not force a knowledge of ttath span an/one. Only love and patience and Bring the truth yourself can bring It to the

The Argument of G0I4. A man who Is furnished with arguments from the mint will convince hla antagonist much sooner than one who draws them from reason and philosophy. Geld is a wonderful clearer of the nadantandluc; it dissipates every doubt and scruple in an instant; accommodates itself to the meanest ca-

Cape May in Years Gone By

Soon after Cape May Point waa established, John Wanatnaker, of Philadelphia, bought property there and erected a summer residence. When President Harrison was inaugurated, he appointed Mr. Wanamaker his PostmasterGeneral. They ’became warm friends. During a few weeks ■ in June, 1889, Mr*. Harrison and the family were guests of the Wanamaker cottage, and liking Cape May Well, she so expressed herself. The President also oaid one visit During the winter of 1889-1890 the friends of the President built a handsome $10,000 summer cottage, and through Postmaster-General Wanamaker and William V. McKean, editor of the Philadelphia “Public Ledger," presented the cottage to Mrs. President Harrison, by handing her the deed and keys in the White Hpuse, at Washington, on June 6, 189a In three weeks the family took possession, where they resided from June 20 until August 28. The President passed about four weeks of the season with his

family.

Hon. James G. Blaine, the Secretary of State of PresidenU Garfic|d &nd Harrison, visited the Cape during the summer. General William Tecuuueh Sherman visited his daughter, who resided in a Columbia avenue cottage, On the 24th of August, that day being Sunday, the President, accompanied by Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Dimmick, his wife's niece, who afterwards became the second Mrs. Harrison, visited the Cojd Spring Church for worship. While on their way home, Cowchman William Turner, who had grown up to the neighborhood, was directed to drive by the cottage of "Uncle Dan” and “Aunt Judy" Kelly, on the "thunpike," to Lower township, to whom the attention of Mrs. Harrison had been drawn by a photograph she had seen of the aged couple, and the vine dad cottage in which they had lived for years. Through Mrs. Harrison the President became interested, and that occasion was taken ft?r viewing It The carriage drove up to the garden gate and the President alighted and entered. Aunt Judy, who was alleep inside the cottage, was aroused, and President Harrison requested a drink of water, which ww furnished dear and cool from the depths of the old wdl, and which was drawn up by the “old oaken bucket,” hung upon a rope. As he stood drinking Judy's bright eyes watched him dosely. As he finished he remarked, “I have a photograph of you and your husband.” “What might you name be?" asked Judy. “I am General Harrison," replied the President “The saints be praised,” cried Judy. “I have lived to see a President and talk to him. Dan’ll Dan’ll Coom out here, old man. Sure an the President has coom to us.” The old man, who was a cripple, hobbled out and, dropping his hat seemed too awe-strUck at the great honor to talk. Judy, however, had her tongue wagging, and, turning to the President said: ' “Sure il you have my picter, can't i have one of youra?” ‘I have no picture of myself with me,” answered the President “But” and his eyes twinkled as he fdt in his pocket and drawing something therefrom, which he landed to Judy, “this is the picture of another President" Judy’s hand closed over the gift, and she grasped the President's hand, shouting her dunks as be moved toward his carriage, which he entered with a farewell, lifting his hat and was whirled out of sight. Ofily then did Judy stop to look at what had been given | her, and her surprise and dfligte can be imagined when she discovered g new and crisp five-dbllar bill, containing the

likeness of President Jackson, itringthe* * - - -

During Ihe summer of 1891 President Harrison and family again passed the. season at Cape. May Point, while the President establislufl his executive office at Congress Hall, to Cape May, which was open from July 3 until Septem-

ber 15.

The President and family Came on July 3 to their cottage, but the President himself did not remain there ail the season. From Augu*l 18 to 29 he was away at Saratoga, M. Y. In the season of 1892 die family did cot come to Cape May Point That fall Mrs. Harrison died. During the summer of 1893 General Harrison, who had on the 4th of March preceding retired from the Presidential chair, passed part of his summer at tne cottage. In 1896 be disposed of the cottage to a Philadelphian.

LaglalaUiro Will Do Duty.

Ttu BapuMIcaa I

of tba chalrftaakUa Mur-

ptoy. to Kewart, and adoptod new ral and resulatloua that propoM mors •cttvltT on to* tuft 4 c*n>

Thera has been so much talk lack of funds la tba State aa approprtadoo 4 *30,000 for

WOdtat a tody 4 tba National On to waahtatten would probably 1

tba eotnmtua^papsr written by bfm

was road si the ooof

eoofvrvnc* 4 Obartlooe to Dr'Bto*: to

which ha advocated a tow tarMMbu

Will I

up the adnata- B* New J alnadd bt uprsapited on tba o of tba teaasantlon of Mr. Taft, a

tartly made, wa taltera. by O

ft* aod Ms staff.

Yes, After All, It’s Vp to Vs!

r BOO BESS, which spells PBOSPERITT, Is but soother wsjr of apaUln* PUBLICITY. In ADVERTISING, faj making things known from man to man. from woman to woman, lies the secret of SUCCESS far which'Individuals and communities seek. The day of waning for BUSINESS to. step In at the 'door and SUCCESS to blow In at tbe window Is past We must go out and corral BUSINESS and coax SUCCESS. And ths one way to do It la spelt so: P-U-B-L-I-C-I-T-T.

Sr LEWIS reWNSEKI STEVENS Paftl. 48 ijlnitntloni. 31 Chapter,. 9 Appenile*, ft sm rosTFin oi uceipt or n LEWIS T. STEVENS, PublUher 610 Washington St Cape Mar. N. *

IT IS TO THE INTEREST OF EVERY

FLORIDA

WINTER TOURS

Mill IR.

March % 1909 $49.75 t* 1 ' From Cafe May, N. J.

SPECIAL PULLHAd TBAUS

10

OP OUB OWN STAflPS FUSS FREE

With your first cash purchase 4 S 1.00 and upwardvJjy prestating

-HEW STAltP SYSTEM-

We have tbe beat ahoee we can buy for tbe money in great variety.

and redeem the stampe when you get 100 at ^ Thee. H. Tarter,

Opp-KsadtawTeradnai. flo* Watotactoo »C

A GAS RADIATOR

Should be in Every Home

. JLXJZj jkrxcbs

CAFE HAY ZLLUxnrATBra co. 408 Washington St

win fee received by js oianmUtee of tbe Beard of Cboaro Freebolden of Cape - - ‘ , court houe* at Gape N. 2. until U o’clock

1 by Otla M. street, oppoi aty. N. J . the OrAer of A. & Smith. «. i a guarantee that the Udder. If awarded the feoutraot, ,wU> execute the rc2i.‘sr , i*7Lss?&s - .»» “J'SUS

1

Tbe History of •:Cape May Count/:non THE ABORIGINAL TIMES TO THE PRESENT DAT EMIMOHC

AN account of the Aborigines; The Dutch to Bty; Th « Settlement of the County: The Whaling; The Growth of the Village*: Th* Revolution and Patriots; The Establishment of the New Gov>.-nmeat; The War of 1812; The Progress of the bounty and Soldiers of the War.

DO YOU READ THE HERALD!

man who visits or owns property in Cape May to be a reader ol the Cape May Herald. In its columns you will find throughout the year much matter that will interest and

be of value to you for the trifling cost of one dollar per year. Her ‘

If you do not already take the Herald cut out and fill in tbe following coupon, enclosing check or a one dolllar bill, and mail same to “Herald,” Cape May, New Jersey.

LAW IS T. STEVENBilPubUsber .CAPE MAY. HERALD

Send mo too Herald for one year, for which endooed (flod Si.

Estat liBhed 1886.

Bell Phone 97x

The Daylight Store Yon Host Wear Gloves That Fit

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LET US FIT VOU WITH A TRIAL PAIR

Q. L. W. KNERR, 518-20 Washington Su

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■ A. J. Small Engineering Co.

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FURNITURE and MATTRESSES

WINDOW WADES. AWNINGS, and BEACH TENTS A SPBCLU-fX 12 Washington Street. Cap* Wap