yoL. xx

s

2

OCEAN CITY. N. J., THURSDAY. FERKUAHY 7. liKIl.

NO. 44.

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL.

OCEAN Clir, N. J., I C. HDBDiSOt, Elilorul PnijnElir.

COUNTRY AND TOWN

HO I ILL ATGLEN

OCEAN CITY, N. J. ■I uuiii A|.rii i. laoi.

THE EMMETT

CITY DIRECTORY, i •». flmrlr IKbl In M mon.^ CITY OFFICIALS. Trrmn. •1.50 per day. G \RWOOD HOUSE, OCEAN CITY. N«w Jernny.

l-^nll*^. HnVrUrt. Dr. **l° ty Hoiwrlnl.'na^M W ci«rll SECRHT SOCIETIES. monin'v'. k'! «l' Anwnuc. M>r iSESKSSfisLE, 1 "'"'''' B; '»c«n «Hy Vooiirti. Na in. 11.01 a.. imwU nvrrj^Tliurwto^ r'rnln* in K. of I', ball.

\|ORGAN HAND, ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR AT LAW. ; CAPE MAY COURT MOLSeTn. J. I LAW OFFICES ISCHUYLER C. WOODHULL. JONATHAN HAND, CAHK MAY < THTtT HOUHK, N J

1 -He Ion

<lar. H.vll.,1 n. Sul.%o.|mi.i!}

: His Wayward Way:

EumuaSl Ills i Hal stic l.UteJ lilai. Matthew llve.1 only alsnit half a block from the Jo} -, an'! Evelyn was to the haMt of run aim; in amt out of

his bouse

latlhei

was a very .[-Trsi^jet of Min AW Matthew s maiden slMyr. who k

it into Lis Minty t

I house for hi j Matthew «. . evening ahoiil

' door, giving strict orders

1 lie disti

mtnnti

n for hi* ■

s he had settled

0111 ljuaker Mock

, sue City of Hrolberl) love. He w- . temperamentally snlale and at :W f. himself to Is- .|iiln- a Me|lin~-Uh. P

| be beard the donriM-ll ring, tl “ 1 footsteps nmalng down the 4 lowed by a gentle tap at bia d ‘ He did not say. Tome In.

OCEANIC

>:i.>.vEaTii nad »» arc.. OPEN ALL THE YEAR ,

EUGENE C. COLE. COUNSEULOR-AT-LA'

^ ' CHLUCH SEROCES.

- 11 -* STno n.pd.t Clouet). Aatouj aveaae. b l«fen H»lit* »»l Midi.-irwi* ^Rr-.JM nanA TlMdsy •venfns. I'rajv lareiln

f'baren of tb* Uoly Trll

!;i‘.:rv."';T: r Mi;rM m u,.n. 0 .i.uu-, i large Holy i'Ammu lo . AOU a. m.. luor 1

. OCEAN CITY HOUSE

THE SWARTHMORE

K tillAII AM. Manner!

G. A. BOURGEOIS. Counsellor-at-Law, ] ^lYwrtlesa Iri^Nrw J. ne^v, tUilladvIphni al j 1 " 1 ' ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. ■ L- Awisa. Aaeaia . L aw OFFICES Apgar & Boswell,

ALBERT A. I O.YELL.

s' ♦ 1

♦ A story and Its Seauel All In a i 4 Nutshell. X One sultry, ilitr tw'o students went to 1 the river to bathe, selecting a serluded spot where Hie water was oYrrsb.ldoiv I ed with trees wblrh formed the nnt-

ilwelllng

aoroethlng I Matthew's I ard J«y. took

»ving «t

beluted frleuil, How- . Invalid wife away for avlng his two ehlldren .

his hnslnrss affairs In the safe hand , of Matthew Halliday. banker; eve , since the good ship Aurora went dow In a fearful gale In the West Indies. But now the term of Matthew’s scl Imposed guardianship was over. How

i Joy.

quite 1

Jt life I

the upland.

y left tl

the neighbor ho. ed. and finally, the morning 011 he told me bb I

| In work and rather despising tiookmen. ! InsUti-d that 1 should remain at home and acquire a Hii.rough knowledge of i the business wblrh he had establish.*!

led. I

laced t - I was

£)R. J. S WAGGONER, Physician and Druggist, 7JI Asbury Atc., Ocean City, n. J. fur* llrj«. n-JJ-hW-J. Oo»fretires.y p c. hutcSdIson. m. d. IlomuBojantliitsL. No. *^34 0«*vHn Avenue OCEAN CITY? N. J.

B # T. ABBOTT, M. D., Physician and Nurg^ou. OFFICE -Cfifier Ctltnl wd Elglih SlfteL vei Houaa 4’ R-“•

LAW 01-mcizs GODFREY & GODFREY

remark cl. Keeping

• they swm

ATI. A ■STIC CITV. N. .1. LEWIS l. rose /utw and U. S. Courts Ho >aia 1 and 2 Iboir-e Building Ol'EAN CITY. N. J.

RALPH L. GOFF, CIVIL ENGINEER. S6RVEY0R. CONVEYANGER. NINTH AND CEN RAL AVENUE,

I >. H. SAM I’SO.X,

[ Stoves, Heaters,Ranges,

T|« will follow moralug prayer al loaia. m. i pUMPS, SINKS.AC..

108-10 Anbury Avenue :

CHURCH SOCIETIES. ■ All .ur* gu.,.. n r s

J- T. BRYAN,

Some Mission ' PUCIlCil PLUIBEB ud GiS FIHEB,

iaa7 Nltfg Ate.. r»ll«ArlpNI»

ISRAEL 6. ADAMS & CO. Real Estate ■ Insorance A OEISTTS, Booms I, 411, Bui EtUU I Ut Building, ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. tV.iiimlssioiirrs of Deeds f,,r PrnnMnney to loan on KlrM Mortgage. Lots for aale at South Atlantic City

a somewhat qulckeld him cast down Ida last garment and expected to see | him take a plunge. Imagine their sur | prise when, after turning ipward them and evidently fixing his gaze on them. 1 they saw him coolly l>eg!n . . himself lo their raiment. Simultaneously they raised an outcry and struck out vigorously In order to Intercept the depredator before tic could escape. The distance between them and him however, too great, and be was to pert on donning their attire. Before they reached the place be had dlaappeatvd, and. on landing, they found that he had appropriated the principal articles of dress of the larger of them They looked this way and that, bnt nothing was to be seen of the tblef. The one whose clothes bad evidently been rejected, becanae too small, dress ed himself and hastened hack to the village for an outfit for hi* frieniL On hit return the other had aotn a surprise for him. "Look." aald he. pointing of clothes on the gronnd. "I found these a score of yards back In the

bosh.”

The elotbea were soeb as are known In the British army as fatigue dress, and the exclamation which came from each of the friends at the same mo

Firtl Mortfigi

!bmlor"b^Mrww'' 11 >• I*’ , ni OPEN FOB SEASON OF 1900 rrT BELLEVUE HOT BATHS, “■ *“ i SAMUEL SCHURCH. r 1 BOARDWALK. BETWEEI 7lk AID Ilk. STREETS

h-i-jsns

PmUdwSlaTrwKi'saM

New Suits foe Sue* BaOiIAP. Edw. T. Marshall HIBtillKim: A *t»«»n*l.l.

PRACTICAL

__ . WopsUBWodsol. Mrs.

rtr.*Lsoa r No!ton?*2eieUo'. “*■»' Lni.eii, j fw • ■

^r^s^JKs-Bsa Seashore Painter

jatWSISSti '.158 WEST AVENUE.

G. THOMAS. No. IDS Market St., PHILADELPHIA,

Fine Family Groceries. IBHlil SiaS&sitoiaJ* jax.vs.srswaiiZ'V iUESSOTJISW? IOW E>E.IOIDS.

OCKAK CITV. N. J.

W. L. BERRY, Manufacturing Jeweler, NO. aa SOUTH SECOND ST..

HEADQUARTERS FOR neaiEstaieaci] insurance. CONVEYANCING. ETC.. AT CHARLES P. LAKE’S FOR SALE HUKUHINS 15 COTTAGES AND LOTS ALSO FOR RENT CENTRALLY LOCATED IS OCEAN CITY. N. J. ALONZO COTTON, Owner filp Asbury Avenue JOSEPH SUTTON BOURSE BUILDING OCEAN CITV. N 4. Conveyancing, Real Estite Insurance, Mortgages ‘ Collections

“He's a deserter:"

-But that Isn't all.'' salil youth. -On the gronnd. clothes, was this pocketbook. and It contains IS Bank of England 15 notes and over a pound In change." The pocketbook was not such a one as we arc used to nowadays. It war C Inches by 4, of coanc brown leather.

> fool I-

older than |

I,-Were mnrrli-d. They and their hu« liands were greatly disaiqiolutMl at my father keeping me at home with the express,*! pun“>*c of leaving his bind-1 ness to me, a small portion of Hie. profits to go lo my sisters and the tbe business, fur bis ambition was that the business should vie with tbe largest

In England of the kind.

“Young as I was. J fell In love with a comparative^ |«ior girl and married

and Iweamc almost as writ

acquainted with It as my father was. mmed upon his knowledge of that md audaciously brought my wife here to this honse and Introduced her. The s|leaker was deeply moved, and' there was a pause of a minute or more. “She was shortly to become a moth-; er." be continued, "or I shouldn't have ] done ll. My father grew frantic with rage. He struck me. He seized a| walking .<*100 and showered blows' upon my head and body. I bore It all. ] Bnt* when be foully and brutally beat my wife with his cane and called her' rile name* I could stand It no longer. I kpockid him down, and he lay at my

feet b “My 1

daylight 1

kept all the circumstances to myself, the doctor alone guessing at what had occurred. I buried my wife. My father lay at death's door for a week, and then he In-pan to recover alowty. “As for myself. I was crazy with grief. My sisters amt their husliands accused me of having attempted to morder my father and used threats

of des]

r I lefi

racks <

-1 d

said 01

R. R. SOOYASON Restaurant and Lunch Rooms m. a a wm muni min PHILADELPHIA. RA.

aaicza acaMNSai* NtGM aasDt Ncsra a apteiairr taaiza- atwiaa aaaina •• sssms •

E. CLINTON A CO., trr BRUSHES, 1001 U1IO, U4 I L TUTI Ru POHILAPBLPMIA. PA.

know that" was the reply

"ton see. bis plan was to keep om ot sight so long as be wore clothes that would Iwtray him. whereas If be could only get rid of them In tbe way he ha* done his chances of escape were far heller, even In stolen garments, than if he bad worn bis soldier's dress 01 attempted to buy new clothes Or course I hero was tbe risk of tiring fol lowed and caught, but tbe fellow was looking for Just sorb a chance as wo afforded him. Well be has got off with abont 30 shillings In my clothes and Is therefore not without means

clearing nut"

“But he certainly never Intruded leave all this money behind hlmT' , “No. of coarse be dldn'L hot In the haste 10 he off b« thought more of liberty than money and left this be j

hind him "

“W*ll I yhiak you ar* entitled m what he has left, and In that case It I*! not a had bargain." "In a sense you are right I am nej doubt entitled to as much of It aa will replace tbe money and the clothe* with | which be has decamped." “Don't yon think we ought to tofor the authorities, so that be may be <a

lured r

-rw devil: Let him go. He ll ba< a hard time of U as ll Is lo keep out of tbe etutebes of tbe corporal's guard, who. you may be sore, are after him by

d. But the life of the bar ittearahle. and when I w««

Inform.*! by the -parent* of my dead wife Hint my father, overwhelmed with horror at having caused my wife's death, had committed suicide, 1 determined to dcWrt. My wife's fa-1 tber came to the barracks and gave me j money, and the first op|iortnn!tj I had I fled. Mind yon. every exertion had | been nwd by my wife's parents to brothers in l-iw. w ho was a member of imrilament and In with the party bi power, frustrated every effort 10 that end. The excuse was that a great war was iwnding and ijiat nut a man coakl ■ be spared." ‘ ; What followed the reader may au-J tlclpate. My friend was the very man who appropriated tbe student's clothes,! as narrated above. After doing so be! ret uni ed home sad found that hi* .fa-1 tber had carried om hi* original pnr! pose w'ifb regard lo him, lent log hi* Ikters. haw ox IT. amply provided for

\ he Mia. *

forgotten.

family lived Iq -eymparslito an When I told him that I w aequslnied with ib* yoaths. one of whom lie had deprived of hts attire, and that I hail benrd the story narral ed by them more lima «toe. be laughed heartily and said: “Bring tbe id to sec me some day. It yon can. and I'll treat them at they de serve, for 1 bey acted In a manly and coostderaie fssUtou "- Exchange

day*'ft Three days later tb* young man whose clothes were appropriated re rrl 1 tetter from the thief, brief and to tbe point thanking him for tbe tern porary aid afforded by tb* oae of bU garments and asking him to accept the contents of the pocketbook as only ton equlvslent for tb* Service

“He's an educated beggar, wbueva he la." said tb* recipient of the letter.

lieorgr « t\alert, au Atuerican wh* has tieeu-bnug (si a uuula-r of «*ia In Santiago. Chile, and who is no* lialtlng this country, said In dlscusrint South American affaire with a Wa-h lugton newspaper man. "There Isn 1 much patriotism there, or rather Hirer isn't ranch patriotism a* «V Amerl

word. Tbe South American win Bct» tf bla flag I* losulird. Ids reason* ts-lus twofold: lie's raiber tk-kiisb hi* honor, and then he'd raiber figbl dban eat. Wbat the repaid Vs hark b ririr |airiotl*m-patrion>m Ibat -win raosr tbe rtttaeo to solmnllnslr self to tie

pot It Irian Is apt lo took upon put.th o«c* aa a prttate #«*p sod surli s thing aa exposure doe.n l worry hlir so kmg ts be esespe* punhrtimrnt. and

s for Mis* Evelyn she Invariably and unabbrevlatlngly auhscrUied Urrselt. wbom Mnltl.ru .alle.1 "Eve" ,.1 ..(lener "Mis* Idleccssful start In life after the manner of girl*. She wa* I'J t'-Jusi half my age." Matthew often dismally reflect edi. She had cliann with all Its power of winning love, she was coquette t* tbe flnpT tip*, and stir was most fair 10 see. Besides all this she wa* a Utile bit of an heiress, and many swain*

came riding by.

Matthew watched all tills with a patient sort of despair. "K00IT he called himself, with very hearty self eon It was to qna»h a darling plan of his pretty sister’s that Howard stalked Into Matthew's office one morning, hi* brow wrinkled In a portentous frown. i "Mat." be said abruptly, "ll res ins to me Evelyn has been •|*-iMlliig money like tbe dcarc latety. Haven't yon been letting her draw her Interest

ahead of tl»V

“Sometime* she has anticipated—k little." he aald slowly, "bnt It la no

great matter."

“But It t* very hod f. Howard, with a imrcntal air. “Yon know yourself. Mat. she b Idea of business than a butterfly. She ought to learn to live within be come. And she is tiecoming qnlte less about money matters and- other

things."

Matthew pricked up hi* ear*. “What

other thingsV

“Why. It Is chiefly that, playwriting fellow. DuraL He has a p - - • brought ont In New York next week, and shoot 2p young people here propose to make up a party'for the first night.' Evelyn Is among them. They bare a rather good chaperon, as It hap-

pens. but"—

"She most not go." sab] Mattbew. "I thought yon'd ace It that way,” Howard replied, with a satisfied “60 all you hare to do when she demands money for this expedition Is to say •No.' Yon can do this because she

lias overdrawn her account.''

Two or three days after this visit of

Howard's Miss Idlewild town to aae Mattbew In bk bank “on business." as

“Give tbe poor "cripple a dime7" she

sab] In her absurd way. '

"Certainly." said Mattbew, with grave pollteuess. and be took a bright new dime out of a little roll of fresh from the mini and handed it to her. So she looked a little disconcerted •nd abandoned lljl* mi*bod of attack. "Mattbew. I am liankrupt. Insolven' forced to make an assignment." *h said In a plaintive, spoiled cblhl t me. “I waut some money-a lot of money. In tact—for a very special purpose.

May I have ItV

“A loti" repeated Mauliei “Yes, that's It; at least a Mattbew looked grave. “Wbat la tbe special 111071011*1" .lie Inquired, fervently hoping slic would tell him all about the pixqioscd theater party. That's a secret." said Miss Idle-

wild. with an air of

"I ram*It let yon have any money Jnst now. Ev e." br Mid gently after pause, and n» he spoke be carefully

avoided her eye and'stared will absorption at tbe carpet. , "Hereafter," continued Mlsa I wild, with a grand air. “I a III

’ age ray oven money matters. Then I

will know Jn*t boa- much" I

spend It as I please wlthont liegging for It. I am of age. and I will not

dura soeb tnaimom any longer.’

All this shr said in anger, never dreaming that long suffering Mall be <r

won Id ukr her at her word.

"Very well." Ik aald. and be naa a little p*W na be «t*ke. “I a m taks steps lo (bli eftd nl uoi c You will find

I have not abused my trust."

Incensed ns abe aa*. Mia* Idk-irlld's bead drooped with something Ilka shame at thee* words. Never In bef Ufa had Mattbew spoken to her like this. Never before had ah* felt abashed and frightened In bis presence A swift aenre- of h’j fidelity and her na n

lugratltadc rushed ora* bur.

"Matthew r shr faltered, and she took a step forward, bnt be turned

they parted. Poor Mattbew w Carts .!■ It she tr Is hiai la • thorn

It was Miss Mb-wild In evening’ dress, with a frothy looking pink thing over her head and shoulder*, laughing and ont of breath “May I conic lu :" she said demurely Matthew looked at her tmstnllingly. still bolding on to the door. "Abhy la out." he said. "She ha* gone with some Ladies to a lecture." "How lively fer her!" said Miss Idlewild- ratlier quickly. Apparently ahe wa* her old self this evening. "Did you jnoc over here ti lth un wrap bnt that flimsy thing’’ a*).'<* 1 Matthew, looking his very crossest. "Yes. grandnmtber." This wavs what she called Matthew when he lectured

NERVOUS ORIGIN OF COLDS.

Tle-re pi* been a noteworthy change <-f medical opinion lo recent years *• to the subject of taking cold. In no other country Is this matter of snob general Importao-e as It It In the Cnlted

cnIver*aL The explosive rleariajr of the throat which tr characteristic of an American audience has been rummenlc.l ou t.y English and French visitor*, ■gnd tbe siirpr!** has been great that pneumonia should be so much more prevalent and fatal here than It It In foggy and muggy England. Au under etaudlng of tbe condition* under which a eoM may tic contracted should prove

t this

f the

, “I object lo v«ir addressing me In that manner." he said with an effort. "I l>eg your paidon. Matthew." site , sstd. looking a little frightened. “It

! was only In fun."

j Then he raid; "Yon wlUXakc cold go Ing I lack. I will send for a shawl.”

And he rang the hell as he spoke.

“I'm gok-g to lake you home cow." be said, "and I want you to wear this

Let me put It arouud you."

“I won't hare It!" she exclaimed exeltrdly. tear* gathering In her eyes. “Now. Evelyn.” said Matthew grave ly. "that Is childish. It Is a winter night You hare on an Indoor dress You must put on a wrap. And probably Miss tatty and Howard are uuensy about you. Come, be reasonable." “I will go borne," said Miss Idlewild In a trembling voice, “since you are *0 anxious to Ik rid of me. But I will not

need either you or the shawl."

"Yon will nevertheless have both on this occasion," said Matthew sternly. “Anil I will not discuss the matter,

with you any longer."

80 saying, he went up to her and put tbe shawl around her. whether shr would or not Ju trying to evade him •he Mumbled, and be caught her. shawl

and all. In bis anna. Mattbew always tab

“Ere," be said desperately, holding her close and all his pent up man's soul breaking Ita bonds, -yon know 'hat I love year Then he relented her qnk-kly with an expression on hit face as of one exng tb* heavens to falL Bnt Instead of falling tbe beavens seemed to open their golden gates to Matthew, tor Mlsa Idlewild. all swathed Ns ahe was like an Egyptian mommy, looked J> at him with wet. laughing eyes. “It took you a long time to make up your mind. Matthew,” ahe said plain ttrely.—Buffalo News

can know." This motto was rigidly, adhered to by tbe author, whose lore of acenracy uas to great that be spar paint to verify every Matemcnt be desired to make In any of his novels, grudging no amount of-labor which -xpeoded In tba ils result- He sea collector of newspaper clippings from all nation*, which he carefully claasl fled and arranged In many scrapbooks Reports of many InsHtnUons, police gazettes, acconota of trials and accidents and manifold descriptions of all ed away for future refer of these scrapbooks wer* Indexed with great care. them Charles Bead* derived great aatitfacUon. If ever any of bis statements were questioned 1 facts dented. Ik would tarn triumphantly to his '-Instifled scrapbooks and refute the objections with some po»ltire proof contained therein. -Ml«s Tlrtc.ir In Tf-TL.

Tbe bishop of Durham, the Jtigh Her. Brooke Ross W.wtcott. D. P. Is perhaps the most learned btshop oh a. bench, says a I .codon corresponds— It Is writ knows that I»r Westernt fused over and over again to be dm a bishop. However, after much f suasion, be seer pled tbe Miboprie of Durham. Tbe salary attached to liils are I* £7.000 and ul gtrre away £3.000. Dr. West colt great favorite with the Prime ft Wah-a, who recently said to tbe Dak* of

H it a pop-ilar Idea tbat If one be amply provided with warm clothing, wraps, a mackintosh, rubber* and an umbrella little risk Is run of taktag a told, yet It Is a matter of frequent exIKrii uce that In (pile of all reasonabig ptreauthms a catarrhal affection may l-e developed or pneumonia set in. Tbe fact that weariness, depression of spirits. flight, anxiety or something which lias affected the nervon* system unfavorably has preceded the attack I* fteqncntly overlooked. When free from . very form ot nervous debility, a per ...n may expose himself to drafts, ■lampara* and other usual causes of <-jId* and caeape entirely, wbllo at another time, when weary or depressed from any cause, he may become tbe x ictim of a fatal attack ot pneamoola from a cinch slighter exposure. Tbe hereout origin of colds seems to be 1 cognized by all physicians who hav/A. made a stwclal study of amte disMM - f the longs and throat It Is explained that tbe h of the body I* maintained by tb* m on* system and that tb* least failure or relaxation of nervous energy cause* a change of the bodily beat and ln> l«lrs the power of tb* body to resist ihc approach of disease. It la a woodrrfol fact that under any change of outside temperature, even If one go from the arctic regions to tbe equator, the heat of the body remains at about !A degree*. But for It* regulation by the nervon* system tbe heat of tbe body could not remain constant, aa every muscular exertion would rata* tb* u-mperatore. Weariness, anxiety. **- pres,ion and tb* Uke lower tb* amount 1 f nervous energy and render the body susceptible to colds from tbe bast *xl>osure by disturbing the process of regulating the temperature. While warm clothing and all tbe common means of protecting tbe body am Im-

stfle* la Slaga.

Men who give thought to details of their dress now rarely appear without nod* and cuff buttons of tbe same 'lone sod usually made In _ tbe same fashion. In addition n stud*, which pre expected to I net ode

the tl . ' reax buttons for a idc In tbereaaie style. At a dinner gtren tbe other evening before one of the targe tan* ..f tin- season a well know mao who probably figure* n spicnously than any «*' today wore ft _ l.uitous and sleeve links. Tbe si were surrounded by a small gold band heavily engraved. CauaDy the band Is plain and without ornamentation of nnr kind. Amethyst buttons, which —boat cutting,

lawny. Otb

wanted pearl cuff link* and found that they were Inexpedient as wcH as ex-K-usIve dlvcovcred tbat the Jeweler*

New York San.

years old. young farilak « as attending a typical country school of the old sooth under tbe management of a ty pical teacher of the time, a stern and scholarly old gentleman. One Ay little J sine* found considerable dtfflenl IT In some of hi* wort, and btats