T-

'.KWI» T. •T«V*N» AN 1NDKPKNOKNT WEEKLY

W«»hlivEton bLr»«L C*p« Jin' CKy, H»w iv*/SUiUiCiUi'TlO.N On* DoUnr fr Y—f in AEmac* Hi,u Ui* i'ocl OK ice »t C*P« lUf, N. J, u Moond elms* mail —. it, March U. INU. juu*nlau>c Halo* Upon AppUcaUon All lottur* in landed lor Uo llotaln el liter euiiorial. adverUaHi*. enoetrip lion or JoO prlnllux. ado old It* au

druaaod 10

CAPE MAY HERALD • 14 Washington Street, Cape May.

New Jera«y. PHONES:

Ball 227Xi Kayetona, 420.

. cash or* Count!**, Newark Star tayi. Should Not A*k but* Aid. tno ol Uea counUea «Udi do not iKtrdor on lit* N*» Juraay i

> pro-

Young Folks

THURSDAY. JULY U. lfull. t‘*r.gK i'lVE AND SIX

Th* Virginia Opened. TUat weil-knoan and modern botel, Uto Vtrstma. on Jackeon a tree i «aa opened yealerday, by Uoaaller A Siullt oC the Stockton Hold. Tile ..*...4* .» n.cely located near ute beacb and la modern In every way. navlnc the very beat ut plumbing aer vice. The new proprietors intend to bave bome-Uke accommodation* ana will personally look alter tbe com loru ol Uto *ue»i» ol tbe bouse as they are ao lully prepared to do, bavtnc bad many years experience in the botol businesa

A Successful ft r bap* -bero ar< business principle to tbat bkve made mo William r. Brown, ol Mr. Brown bas alw tbe beat ol service u linos ol plumbing, at'

- By t

poueed o. nan boulevard

■ uteb are urging Ua conairucuom Cape May, AUauUc. -.-.m-outn a vXean couuiloa, u.w si. .«ya. wore repreaeuled In Ute .-—c

•rd and counecltng ro«ua aue.cn. .nu mllea In leugUt, tbe coat o» con ... u.uon ulUmatoly to be bome by u . ^ate, in wuuio or parL tbe Slate at o to maintain tbla syallem ol road. •. Ua own expense at a cost ol abou. _ jo a mUe annually. Seteuteen coun ,cs were not repreaeuled. "Tbs lour counties bate In On a-gbilature lour out ol 21 senator a .nd six out ol 60 Assemblymen, aim .. me Heeistnlure Is to say wuetbei ma ambitious scheme ol socuoiun ..cuonal improvement lor secUonat .euetua only snail be carried out aere la some uounl wbelber It WtU «j, except at tbe expense ol tbe tom ounlie* be noli tied, and In point ol act, tney aitould not ask Slate aid. •U was aseertod at Sea Urt tbat ne boulevard would Increase real es..it- values as bigb as 10b per cenc x so, could tbe counties anu properly isuera make a better Investment tbs uad building T Tbe State treasury bat ureaiiy been burdened with tbe cue. jl an expensive inland waterway lot ne ocucxu ol tbe coast counties. Wby mould It now pay lor tae conauuc non ol a boulevard ana coun.cun* onus and also assume an annual oeuse ol Irom 4260,000 to 4200.000 laiuteuance lor toe exclusive In i ui Uie same counties?"

DU-

HU

a large and auccessl

adverllaement appears in anotner col-

umn at tbe Herald.

Harbor Work

The work ot the government In con BtrocUng an entrance to tbe harbor D already hayinning to have Ua etlecl. There la double tbe depth ol watei In tbe inlet which waa there beloixme harbor project was taken up, anu the coming in at iow water ol tbe ISlooter "Mermaid" drawing bet wee 1 seven and eight leel ol water wai «l lff liaginning ot Uie reUUOSVOUS O. large yacbu here.

The Dry Goods Headquarters. On* ot tbe leading headquarters ol Cape May, is at Mrs. Turner's department store, SS3 Washington street. Her* the public will • large and ap-to-dal ■ children’* dothii department is also 1 me latest designs. 7 space In the Herald weak to see her a

with

•erry street is now under the managemeu. ot Edward B. Hughes who bas Q>r marly been in partnership in tbe ■ppei

and to cater to bis new one#, ib aura to visit tbe Congress Alleys ant

A Modern Store. Tbe popular Jeweler/ store ot Be. lord Garrison on Washington qtree.

lor Cape May shoppers, rad with the recent addition otbesmilul plate glass ahow counters and sheivlngi And b to

The Home-h

William Waldorf, House bakery, (IT Mansion street, m pleasing the people .ol Cape May.witb Lit boma-mada bread. U to Just like •nr mother"* need to make tbat al

goods and be convinced.

' “ Th# Ptoxa. ' Tbe Plaza ot Perry street, to now •pan and I* already well patronised The bouse bas been repaired and rawed *■* ■***, fh* management WHIUa Vansant, and be will keel It up to data In every way, and b

VICIOUS

HIFE THRUST

.tan Who Drove Mother Out Staba Farmhand Who Aida H William Colwell, ol Tuckaboc, wbc md been orlnklng lor several days, ■tabbed William Purdue In the smc. .uulng a gash about throe luche. ong and unlertng the lunger Tbe boy a in a critical condition and it is .eared may not recover. Hast Tburs iay night Colwell drove bu momtu rom home, and pacaing her dolbet n a large trunk, threw 11 out ou the porch. Mrs. Colwell look reluge with Us nearby. William Perdue, employed on the Colwell larm, attempt- » carry Uie trunk into me nouse. colwell called out: "Bring tbat trunk m here and 1 will kill you." Perdue Ignored the threat and car ried tbe trunk through the door. As. soon as be entered the room. Col web a long knite and plunged it in m Perdue's side. Tbe physicians says .he knife entered the lung just be ow tbe bean. Shortly after * tbe stuck Coiwel. ■rent to lbs borne. of J. Champion .earoy and pulling a knife from bis yockeL exclaimed: "That to what 1 lone It with. 1 give it to him didaT .? Will broke into my bouse and ht reserved iL Instead of me being arested, 1 should bare him arrested." Colwell did not reem to be under be influence of liquor at that lime, ie was arrested, but released nndei

.all.

THROWING THE DART. Tara** Practice Gam* Is a Bueceasfi Fun Producer. For a rainy day In the iraetlc# to great fun. T

it. «#«

ksmltb and a cork and a chic Zen's •C feather from tbs cook. The cork i.v be a bent half an Inch shorter tan iV imD. Now |iuih the nail through the cork engthwka unnlng at the large end •f the cork Stop poshing when the irad of the nail comes in contact with be cork. Then pull It out a little way md stick the qutll-of the feather In he bole by the side of the nail, pashug the nail In afterword to bold the feather tight And there you are! I’oar dart 1# now ready for use. Put your target against a board act ip for the purpose and stand off at ome distance to teat your skill. Gel 10 me of your friends to Join you and

Story of a Vicious Struggle In the African Jungle.

A' NET THAT*FAILED TO HOLD.

Stene Harbor s otaady Growth. Traffic to Stone Harbor bas grown o sneb an extent a ne* boat was ■laced in/commission last week. Bast , ear thus war*- throe smaller boat* jut their combined capacity did not .qua! tbe two boats now running, the .toed and tbe Florence, the latter Ming tbe latest acquisition to tbe .ecu Tbe remarkable progress 01 .tone Harbor th* past year has .rought visitors from up tbs coast as xr as Atlantic City and Asbury Park. • bile Philadelphians come in large

.‘eg baa -taken place of laid in tbe 1 urcbase of one thousand acres neadow land and farm land lying be- - ween this resort and Cap* May Cow

His make of caka fnd jjb'fr-.ous*. by tbe South Jersey Realty » *l»h7* appetizing. TryTft _ om p il j 1 jr i the builders of tbla resorL

- ue sale price aggregated ^26,000. It * the purpose of tbe company to gin qto end of Be van Mile Beech a Holey line which will connect with both -c rReading and the ■’Penney."

THZ DXST COM rni-TX. make a game of It by casting tbe dart, turn about. Tou had better make a regular tar.-cl with rings, allowing #« many points In tbe score for each Hug. md 1 be largest single score, of course, or tbe center, or bullseye. You will Ond tbat tbe dart will al-a-ays strike point first, and If thrown bard enough It will never fall to sUck The beat way to throw Is from over your shoulder, bolding the dart between th* thumb and first Huger. But. however yon throw It. It will By for the feather will tulde It Jo* a* the faether on an arrow docs. I,ota ot fun umy be bad with this little toy. bet you must always be careful that you do not throw It where there Is danger of striking anybody. Your mother will doubtless think It wise to select an empty or bare room for your sport. FOR ThE HOUSEWIFE Bread and Milk Poultl. A bread and milk [>oulUce usually to used to draw a boll or plmpla to a bead, bod because U to so effectlTe it Is well to know bow to nuk a tabtavpoonfnl of the ■■rumbt of stale bread Into one gill of mUk and put tbk on the stove, letting it come to a boll. Then put this on a bandage of clean, •oft old doth and apply it to the sore Another way of making a bread and milk poultice Is to take stale bread crumbs and pour over them hot milk ■toll until the crumbs srr soft take from the Or# and gradually stir In e little sweet oil or glycerin. A bread and milk poultice 1* belter for draw Ing a splinter out of the band or finger than anything rise It moat cases will draw the splinter out in half

boor or so

Mo her ot Projudlee.

Ignomu'c Is the motbwr of aT. prejn dies, and It Is liccsa e we do not know each other thnt ws hate one another 1 It to a disgrace for Christianity to < oonnee Judaism. It* lumber, and it a’dtograce for JntL-il.^ni to he Inimical to OhrtrUanFy. Us dnOTbter - R?r. Tobias Scnaufarber. Metbodl-t. Chicago

The Need of Pure Gospel.

Tbe world oarer more tbon today needs a pure gospel and audeflled Ugion. Tbe machinery to at band. Tbe raw material to abundant on which to work. Tbe Holy Spirit to tbe power -He will give tbe Holy Spirit to them that oak.”'' Have you that powsriEer. Hr. W. A. Hunter, Presbyterian.

Los Angeles. OsL.

Pouring Prospaity Through a Puncture.

A Wall Known Plumbar. Th# fl—kisg establishment ot William T. Chambers, Jr, of Porn sues*. Is too ■ » ouUt a by giving tbe bed » to bis csstomis Be is w equipped than AW to do ■ work. Be* Us adrsrttoc aof thsHarmk.

Th* Demand for Jig #aw Puzzles. The demand for Jig saw pa nersasss every week. Brery Sunday The Philadelphia Press awards 200 < these fascinating games to solvers t tbs puzzles printed lb Tbe Sunday -dltJon 'of The Philadelphia Pres*, -inndrods of kaen-wUted readers bare xpressed their appreciation of tbe .aiuaertem these puxxles afford srtte that they mean to try to solve .be puzzles every Band ay. Interesting s groa n-ops as well as tbe little one Jet tbe Frees early next Sunday.

The Snared Menster Brok, Its Msettee and Was ths Gauss ot Ons Death Bsfor* H* We# Himaell Killed by the Attscklng Party. Captain Fritz Dniinrane. the Boer ivory hunter, was eounntoaiooed by a turn list society to tapture of each species of African quadra is. He warn entirely aucccnsful to the work. ex. ept ibal be could obtain no gorltu. I’lually a pygmy pointed out a portion of the dank .Jangle Inwhhb a ci'ritla bad Ivcu 1 The captain liuun'-dUtely armused hi* camp and is Id hi* lUsns and mode preparations to trap nvsister and get him alive If iswsible. though he fully realised the-dnngi-r of tbe under taking "For four daya.“ said the captain, “we camped In this hotls-d ot disease Hosiers went out In all directions searching for the gorilla At lart deep, wide scralchc* were found cluster of vinca. On close examination (be unmistakable hair of the gorilla was found on a broken tvrtg. ft.-r «ome hours we found tbe tree n here the gorills lived. We could tell It by tbs greasy appearance of tbe bark, made So by the repeated rubbing of tbe gorilla’s body We could tell by tbe fresh marks, with sap still -wet that the animal hnd recently ascended the tree. Tbe scratch** were sborl and deep, showing that It bad lifted Itself np and bad not slid down, which would hare mode a long, shallow

u

spread a strong net around the tree In a circle sloping upward ou the side. Around lbs lop of tbe net there were drawn rope* from four dl actions, held by half a dozen native* hidden In tbe bush Tbi bring tbe top of the net together and thus bag our game •After waiting some boors tbe Imres shove nulled and then opened os • six foot mule gorilla descended un suspectlnglv utid efctrred tbe trap. 1 signaled, the lorn ro(»es were polled r had our animal—for roared lu fury, twisting. Jumping and I-ltiug <be rope Into piece* Tbe unlives were palled about like doll* as be tried to r> tod then anbtber. The profeseor Jumped about In eiclletneoL trying to fo- ■ a camera uo tbe infuriated animal •At last the mighty arms of the go rilto broke a bole through the net and be tore the reel from him as thoagh a rotieu rag Must of the uaUrss Bed In dUinay The professor dropped bis camera and triad to «* cape. In * moment the gorilla grasp ed him in lu terrible baud* rifle and fired in tbe air to frigbseo 4*e animal lu my position I cobid not shoot at " bitting my frieud. lor a moment gorilla stood still, bo Id lug the now onsclous man a* though be were a baby. Uie unite's lips drawn from his glistening teeth - “1 thrust another cartridge h rifle A* I did *0 there was a box* in the air. and an arrow, shot W live, pierced tbe gorilla * aide, i bum from his red throat, and he drop ped hi* victim. Like a daub, before I could shoot, a US tire sprang from th* leaves and. half throwing, half thrusting, drove an assign! Into ths gorilla's heart With a groan tbe

brute fell dead

“Examining the professor. 1 found that hto right arm was broken and

of hi* ribs were crushed It lungs We gave up the effort live gurllla uod. placing tbe

Jured mao if. a hammock, carried him

beck toward the east coast.

“□* died on the road. Unt on tbe veldt beside * native village * lonely little slab marked ’Carl Bloch' sticks up above the-grass, it to the profeo* or”! grave. Hunting to Dot all exciting adventure and laughing victory It has lu tmra. Ilkr other thlnga."-

Ncw TorlL—Ths Lord's Ptayar engraved In perfectly legible letters ou the bsad of a common, ordinary pin— It doesn't seem possible, yet this to a feat that has been performed by William 8 wart, a young photoengraver, of this City. Mr. Stuart succeeded la putting the entire Lord's Prayer on the head of the pin. together with his te and the year, making a total of IsUera. Even then Mr. Stuart did not "stratah" himself, but waa content to atop when be bad Snlkhed with Ut* prayer and hto name. By crowding

ft that si s K "

Plr. Head Enlarged 784 Times, and filling np small gaps be could bar# ent lu many more letter*. The pin. looked at with the nakec eye, seems merely to have a slightly roughened head. The letters can t* read only with a magnifying glass. The work was done at odd times during s regular week's work. It would be sup poved that such a feat required apechiily prepared tools of a very flue and expensive make. On the contrary. It ra* done with a common wood en traser's tool, known aa a "No 1 elllptl cal picture Unt" and costing ten cents, «nd an ordinary finder magnifying Hass, such as Is used In Vkamlnlox ilnen cloth, and which costs 25 cents Mr. Stuart docs not consider the lord's Prayer.engraving a remarkable feat aa be once succeeded In putting !64 letter* on a v bank pin. which to smaller than the ordinary Several year* ago It was quite a fad wear as watch charms gold dollars 1 which .were engraved tbe Lord's Prayer. This was considered remark tidy fine work ct the time, but tbe plr. used by Mr. Stuart measured only one sixteenth of an Sneb in dtomotor.- The photograph of the pin head presented here ha* been enlarged about T*<

COMPETITION WITH THE DEAD

In speaking at the anniversary dinner In London of the royal literary fund. Rudyard Kipling said: "If go do farther back than tbe book of Job yon will find that letters, like tbe art of printing, were born perfect Some professions, law and medicine, for example, are sUll in a slate of evolution. Inasmuch a* do expert in them seams to be qnite sure that he can a case or cure a cold. On the other band, the calling of letters carries with It the dliablllUe* from which these* professions are free. “When an eminent lawyer or physician is once dead, he is always dead. HU ghost does not eontlane to practice In the law courts or Uie operaUng theater. Now it cannot have esc yonr attention that a writer often does not begin to live tin he bas been dead for some time. In certain torious cases t£e longer bo has t dead the more alive he is. and the

Bami

method

to m> Intoli !U •d of JefilJfcr ; o

France, declares that

lihle martingale or one'* stakes after

do." says

M. Poincare, -to to combine oof's play ao as to bare a great chance of win nlng a little and a little chance of teeing much or a few cluuces of gaining much cud many chan •« of losing little One can arrange his play ao as to hare 00* chance of wiunlng a million francs and a million

Ineompatibt* Towns—Well. well, ebr *lm of- bbmarrying Mias Goidey! AVhy. he's 1. •/•peptic. Browne-What bas that ti to with It! RbVs got plenty of money V>d ao- Tnwne—Tbarli Just IL Sbel •aver agree with him: she's too rtf Oatbolle Elui-dard sod Time*.

ths living. “I do not oak you to imagine feeling* of a barrister exposed to competition of all tbe dead lord chan cellora that ever sst on the -woolsack, each delivering Judgments on any celvable case st six pence per Judg menu paper bound. only yuk you tc allow that what law^ra cull the '■- * bond'—In this esse wlih s pen I lies heavy 00 the ceiling of lettt

•agtnnar at Golf Quickly Convinced 1

There waa a good deal of th# char actartotic traits of ths Scotsman la old Torn Morris, the famous go!far. who baa Just died. He waa pawky, canny and of s religious bent. Of him msn> stories are io]&. When asked for his opinion regarding tbe playing of golf sn Sunday, Toro glsely remarked Ural If the player “did n' need ajrext. the links did.* Beginners had always a large share of Tom's, sympathy, and be was ready to give them sound advice. Tom pas astonished one day to find s ealtoat who had armed himself with • club and tall out on the links with s strew hsu Toul] never get the right swing wr s thing like that yer head.” said Tom. and Coking s c b* showed the young man the pro. •wing Oa trying it ths neophyte Just •track tbs tack of hto hst end knocked It off A cap was sfterwg-d found ■tors sulUhlv.

Married Chum* “Has he any friend*f asked the Judge of a prisoner la tbe dock. "No. only a wife," was tbe mailer reply of tbe witness. Ratbei bard oa Uie wit. not to ba c as bar husband's Mend, wasn't

Stockton Hotel SAJ'i BLWy 2. JOHN C. GOSSLCR B. A. SMITH Proprietor* 1909 OPENED F0KfeEAFON OF 1909 1Yc\v Gate = jfull a la Carte flfccnu

Concerts and dance S.30 to 1130; cone Director Dancing.

Hotel Glenwood ■ rssr* A. MAfiCT lUDLAM, Proprietor Near the Beach and Business Center Special Attention Given to #IAM34&

MOLERAIE RATES

SHaDV PORcMEi

iMEi The only brick fire-proof hotel In Old Cape May. Directly on the 3each, situated on the highest land and overlooking the beach drive-way ind ocean. Refurnished and greatly improved. Coolest spot on th* beach. R. HALP1N

THE CECIL HOTEL 205 0CEANSTREET Open (or ihc Season ol 1909 CAFE AND BUFFET Diggest and Coolest Place in Town. Sea Foods and Salads a Specialty. IVivatc Banquet Rooms for Supper Parties Phone Orders Receive Prompt Jlttention Cottage Trade Solicited

STAR VILLA

OCEAN 81 REETd*BEACH AVI — CAPE MAY, N. J.

W. L RICHARDSON'

TRE DEVON HeTELt