I IIJ&sD
i-.i
,j
OWKVEIt m :i u y
dlamonda t li u
lady of wealth
may noshi'sti to
deck lior tltiRCTH,
cars and neck,
fchp Is always
roused to covut
oii8iio8a by tin!
sight of nearltf.
Tlioro n sotno
t h i n k alluring
in the sight or n rone or a collar
of pearls around n whlto nock, and
they are to moat women the inn.it
dcalrablu jewel of all. Hut thoy
must be largo or in quantity and
thoy are, If good, costly In tin
extreme. The small pouild one
sees seed pearls -are uncap, but
Htlll set about a large diamond in
a ring they scorn to Improve the
diamond, and at the same time to
derive uomo of Its virtue from
their neighborhood.
The pearl la all the more nought
after because, unlike other pre
eious stones, no amount of artill
clal treatment, such as cutting or
polishing, can enhance its beau
ties. Nature's workmanship must
bo perfect and untouched ami tho
pearl comes to you exactly tw It
emorg03 from tho oyster. On the
other hand, it has this disadvan
tage. It Is liable to discoloration
and tho only way is to give it a
(4 rest from too much contact with
u Uy skin. Still that is not tho only
M lftno which suffers discoloration
' Was it not tho famous necklace of
Mario Antoinette, preserved in a
tiarded case In a museum, which
after years of nonuso began to
lose color and had to be worn at
intervals In older to give it its
pristlno beauty?
Tho valuo of (he pearl ij com
parnble with that of tho most cost
ly gems. Its price varies with its
size, form and general beauty of
appearance. A pearl of tho llrst
water must have symmetrical
form, a smooth biirface, bo free
jrom all blemishes or fractures, be
-".ujsiuuuiu, sum Hiivo a line wnlte
color and a perfect luster; and It
so happens that It is raio to get
this combination. The nni-rwt
ahapo is spherical, egg shaped or
pear shaped. The perfect color Is a silvery milk
,, white, but there aro yellowish pearls much es
jt teemed In India and China,
t If Id nnf nnnnrall., 1 . . ..
., -v . ,.Ub hi-uuiuii Kiujwii, nowever, that there
'Inro pearls which In color aro leil-iimum i,m.,.,
i J-garnet red, roso red, ixilo blue, greenish white!
1 violet and purplo. Uut most curious of all Is tho
. DiacK pearl, which on account of its hardness Is
f much sought after. When It Is of a beautiful and
,1 uniform color and of a porfoct form, it Is worth
aiinosr. as nntcii as pearla of tho purest white
'cf&TCZ&S---
pheiihon. riw
urert about 'be
hjioc Interesting UK
number of nurses and
doetois In the Orient. "There aro
probably," he Kiyn, "not moio than
100 nurscM in the entire missionary
world and tliii" JJO.ttrtO.OHO people hi
non-Christ Inn lands who have no med
ical aid ii epi missionary psyslcians.
All Chrlhtcnc'.om has sent out only
tiSit medical lnbhliinarles, male or fe
male, and tins body maintains IMS
hospitals "7 leper asylums and -1
Ingres for native women.
"One phyM Ian who had no nurbo
to help him treated 1S.O0O casus in a
ear. Ho ou M-e that the supply of
trained mr-dn .il nselstanro Is vuifully
inadciptate
"lu CulmiM. wlibh has the best
facilities in the Orient, ihree-tlfths of
Hie population die without any doctor
or other innim! un (Ileal assistance
in their 11n.il i li.u.s In China there
V M
4:
is v- as-o?i
lWi vouojfy
ft liE PVvrP" x:3
, l
SiV , , i " "ill
SBta!.,A,'g?; 1&W&A-.2. w . j I'i.I." tv. -u'. III
yvcra" d''tlHK5E353SlMHBWBBSPE5E'Ji I
II lliVrtji.i''..rivjHltoi.S. ""al" rm vmm
Tho price of a string of perfectly matched
1
K pearls la much moru in proportion than that of
t a single pearl, for it may take years to got to
' n gother n collection of pearla which aro aliko In
' size, shape aud quality. A string of yellowish In-
f dlan pearls costs 520,000, of whlto JL'5,000, of
black I'aclUc pearls ?30,000, and even then you
could not think that your string waa anyway
unique.
To seek a unique pearl one must go to the Hope
collection, where thero is ono almost as largo as
o hen's egg, almost but not qulto faultless, which
SJsyalued at J75.000 a pearl of 454 carats. Again,
ITro 13 n much smallor one of 27 5-1C carats
among tho French crown Jewels which is valued
at ?40,000.
There aro other pearls, however, of distorted
shape, called baroquo pearls, and of these the
most famous is tho great Southern Cross, which
is formed of nine beautiful puro whlto lustrous
pearls, naturally formed In tho shapo of a cross,
ono Inch In length, for which your offer would
Htart at JHO.OOO it you wished to buy It.
To Biipply tho world of women with pearls, tho
Coylon government administration yearly pro
claims a "ilshery," determining whether or not it
should be held by examination and a sample
catch from tho government banks. Thou if tho
marine biologist who is in charge declares that
tho number of oysters warrants a llshory, tho
iiowb (lies like lightning through tho cast aud the
army of pearl dlvors, coolies, merchants, pearl
buyora and speculators move as fast as thoy can
to tho Gulf of Manar tho ornato and oriental
"Son Abounding In I'oarls." Almost as if by
magic n town of 40,000 inhabitants nrisos out
of tho sand. There Is no magic about it, for tho
houses of tho town aro easily built. A rough
framework of treo branches Is forinod aud over
It as roof nnd walls aro put tho mats known as
cadjan formed of tho woven leaves of tho cocoa-
t or dato palm. Hut thoro aro also nioro pro-
bntlous buildings erected for tho uso of tho gov-
ernmont ofllclals, resldoncy, postoillco, hospital,
court house, while thoro aro streets, lanes, street
Ininps, nil tho conveniences of n proper town.
Tho aristocrats of tho town, outsldo of tho
officials, aro tho divers, aud thoy disdain to do
anything but dlvo, having tholr own sorvants,
who attend to tho ropes and keep an eye on tho
oyators brought up.
Each morning tho fishing fleet seta out, somo
i 300 odd vessels, bohio of them carrying as many
as 30 divers, their servants, sailors ami nangers
on. When tho flBhlng ground is loached tho dlvor
takes his baBkot, drawa a long breath, steps on
to the heavy stono hung by a ropo, and Is plunged
by his attend. nit to the bottom, nun or eight
fathoms below Filling his basket uipldly. he Is
drawn up aud repeats the operation as often as
he can. About two in the aftoi noon thegoveinmeut
gunboat (Ires a gun and tho licet sets sail back
As theie aie no u bancs, the oysters are carried
on shoie and deposited in the "kottu" by the
strong pattern. As soon as the hhells aio depos
ited thoy are counted, two-thlids going to tho
government as their share, the other one-thitd
going to the boat which bilngs them in. At sun
set the shells are auctioned by tho thousand, and
there Is fierce competition, for who knows what
the lottery of chance may bring them in pearls.
The oysters brought are then lemoved apart by
each buyer and placed in his compound, whete
they are carefully guarded till the sun beats upon
them, putrefaction tots In and the oyster begins
to dlsgorgo Its treasure. Then tho malodorous
contents of tho shell are washed lu ats and tho
residue yields- my lady's pearls
i"ofi"a"OTTraT)"rirraTrrrnr"Tnnri vtrstnmm
WOE OF HINDOO WOMEN i
0SIMJLSISL8SJLSUL2JJLSLSW3JLSLSULSLM
When a Huddhlst prays be Implores his god
that when ho dies ho bhall not bo cursed by be
ing born again as a woman or ns vermin. That
Is tho attitude of tho native men of India toward
women and against which the mlsslnuaiies In tho
Oiiont are directing all their energy.
Dr. Klcnunr Stephenson, a Brooklyn woman
who has been ptacticlng medicine In India for
three years and who will return to her work
thero soon, innkes an appeal to American women
to go out theie, tho New Yoik Evening Telegram
bays.
"I want tho women hero to realize what it
meant to bo born In America," she tald iccently.
"To bo born whete a woman is tho backbone of
tho man, his sticngth and help in overy way!
Why, out in Ahmednagnr, whoro my woik Is, a
woman is no more thnu an auimnl. She Is for
the purpose of ralbtug chlldien aud that is all.
A mnn thinks more of his cow If he Is lucky
enough to have onethan ho does of his wife.
"A Hindoo Husband will let his wife die before
he will call in n man to glvo her medical or sur
gical treatniont. That shows the need for women
physicians In tho Orient."
In Ahmednagnr, which is an inland plateau
about a hundred miles from Bombay, thero aro
two physicians, Dr. Huth Hume and Dr. Stophon
son, and nun American trained nurse, Miss John
Bon, Under MIpb Johnson thoro aro 14 native
women who have had somo slight training and
these help with tho nursing. In tho mission hos
pital which this handful of women run lu.OOO
peoplo were- treated last year, an average of 41
a day. Theso folk have come from a radius of
about CO miles, though some special cases bavo
como ns far as 300 miles.
Tho Hov. Alden II. Clark, who Is an educa
tional missionary at the same place as Dr. Ste-
FAITH i
1 Snndijr School lesson for April 3, 1910 t!
Q Specially Arr.nuavl fot TMi Paper I
5"T?- 7-7VVJE V Wf
is probably one Aincil.nn or Kuiopean trained doc
tor to overy million and a hall of people In tho
I'nlted States theie are HIO.OOO physicians and 22,
OOo nurses, an average of one physician to every
i'iuO people."
"Of courso we do a gieat deal of actual nurs
ing aud that Is most Important," Dr. Stephenson
says, "but another thing, which is even bigger, Is
this: Wo show women who have thought them
selves wholly unloved that home ono cares for
them. They know thnt there Is a veiy small
money consideration given im and that what wo
do Is done for love. So they love us.
"When I boo woman physlciaus struggling for a
living hoio nnd know what a Held theie is in India,
1 feel as though thoy must be told.
"The kind of work I have been doing Is n tor
rlllc appeal to tho sympathies. We have to respect
caste, which makes nearly all of our cases long
standing. Ono woman whom I treated came to me
with her entlro arm in a gangrenous condition.
She had pricked her linger eeven months before,
at tho time of lior husband's death. On account
of her caste she could not so much ns leavo tho
houso for tho soven months, during which time
septicemia bet lu and went up ns far aa her shoul
der. I told her that her arm would hnvo to bo am
putated. She refused absolutely to part with it,
and died as a result.
"Another woman binned her knee and turned
up nt tho hospital live months later with that part
of her leg In terrible condition. Tho leg waa cut,
off unci the woman mado a perfect recovery.
"I went many miles Into tho Interior to kco an
injured woman. She had fallen down a well and
was fearfully bruised all over. I round hor lying
on tho (loor grinding corn, every turn of her arm
causing tho most Intense agony. Sho couldn't
benr to bavo tno oven touch her, sho wa3 suffering
ho. I told her husband she had to bo taken to the
hospital or bIiu would dlo and ho asked who would
cook tho bread if sho were gone. Ho refused to
allow hor to go. All 1 could do was to leavo a
llttlo medicine."
Dr. Stepheiibon finds that tho natives Invnriably
prefer using ointments to clean dressings. Women
como lu largo numbers to get ointments for raw
sores where their husbands bavo beaten and cut
thorn and they are full of gratitude to tho doctor.
Sho findB that thoso of high class aro Just as bru
tally treated and Just as grateful us tho lowest.
"Transmigration !b ono of tho strongest beliefs
In India," sho says, "and on that account tho
peoplo will not kill any animal, not oven a ileu. As
it result tho poor homes aro overrun with bedbugs
and other vermin, which spread all sorts of fuvera
and dlse.ibcs.
"And another of their Ideas It that wo don't
know anything about raising babies. Hindoo
mothers, without exception, glvo opium to tholr
babies to make them slcop whllo they work In tho
fields. As a result a largo proportion of tho llttlo
Hindoo babies dlo before they aro a year old. Most
of tho work among tho natives is surgical and tho
obstotrlc cases aro tho most interesting, This is
becauso tho natives have medicines of their own,
but know nothing of tho uec of tho knife,"
,Qzxwc2teevtsQrt
I i:StlN' I'lAT Mutllitw 'J IS 31 Mein
iu v MH1 S ."I
liH HUN TrT "All tliltiK'i urn 1km
Kli.li In lilin Hint lictl.-M Hi " Murk a JJ
I'lMI: Autumn ir A I) .N
l'l.At.'K On Hie iii iiHliuti' of C.ipiT
miiiiiii, ill .Intuit' liniiHi' mitt on tlm Htic.'tt
of till' . Its
Suggestion and Practical Thoughts.
What Kalth ls.Vs. IS, I!). Where
wan .leius when ho worked (be mlt
.ii les we are lo study? lu "his own
it.v," ('iipeiiiauui. He was fresh from
two stupendous miracles, (he Milling
of the tempest on the se.i of (lalllce,
and the healing of (ho (latlarene de
moitlnc- at toss the sea from Caper
naum How did .laii us btlng his petition to
lesttH'' Id put his whole soul Into his
prttier the ou'.v kind of praor Hint
gels lesults He worshiped him, fall
ing at his feet, and beseeching him
much (Mink). Ho was pleading Tor his
only child, who was "at tho point of
death " Indeed, when (he ruler left
tlm house she was no near death that
he dhl not know whether to Bpeak of
her as dead or alive, but In his dis
traction now called her "dying" and
now, as In Matthew, "even now dead."
The girl being lu that desperate con
dition, how did Jairiis show his faith?
Hy urging thai Jesus "lay" his "hum!
upon her nnd site" should "live."
Faith for One's Self. Vs. 20-22 I low
did Jesuit respond to .lalrtis' petition?
He arose at once, and followed him,
and mi did his disciples, and a great
multitude. Hut bow wero they Inter
rupted on the .way? Hy another np
peal, no les urgent becauso It was
silent.
What was tho trotiblo with (his now
petitioner? She had suffered for J2
ears with n bloody flux.
How did sho approach .Icsus? Sho
"came behind him," touched (he bluo
nnd while tassels that hung from the
four corners of his cloak.
What was (ho result? She was cured
at once, and know that sho was cured.
Faith for Another. Vs. 23-20. What
test of .lalrun' faith camo as (hey ap
proached his houso? Some one ran to
meetlilui telling him (Mark and Duke)
that his daughter waB dead. How did
Christ strengthen the ruler's faith? Hy
bidding him "Fear not; only believe.
and she shall bo mado whole." What
was thu process of tho mjrnclo? Very
simple, as lu tho caso of all Christ's
wonderful works. Ho merely took her
by the hand, softly said, "Talltha
ctiml," aud tho malt! arose.
Comrades In Faith. Vs. 27-31. When
was the next appeal made to Jesus"
When ho "departed thence," from tho
house of Jnlrus or from Capernaum.
Who made It? "Two blind men," whose
like may bo found In any cistern
ciowd to this tiny.
'How did they mnko (heir appeal?
Not In u quiet, reverential way like
Jalrus, nor with awed shrinking like
tho woman with an issue of blood, but
they followed him persistently, crying
with Importunity like Hartlmncus,
Thou son of David, bavo mercy on
us. We nre not restricted to ono form
of appeal In approaching our Lord, but
his cars aro open to every cry.
What wan Implied by this mode of
address? "Son of David" was n well
known popular title of the Messiah.
Hut, though Jesus often called him
self "Son of man," nnd especially com
mended thoso that called him Christ
or Messiah, "ho did not himself use
tho title 'Son of David,' aa It implied
n deliverer of Israel from n foreign
yoke nnd a ruler In Jerusalem; and ho
scorns not to bavo desired Its uso by
others" Principal Carvio. Sco In
ductive Study.
Why did Christ, before healing thorn,
ask about their faith In him? Ho
causo ho wnntctl to bIiow them the
heart of tho matter not his power.
Desplsers of Faith. Vs. 32-34. What
was tho lnst caso In this scries of heal
ing miracles? A dumb man.
How did the spectators recclvo this
miracle? With entlro nmazement. Tho
euro of tho dumb nnd deaf denfness
being usually associated with dumb
ness was considered tho most dim
cull of all cures.
Why was faith n necessity before
Christ could work ?ils mIraclo3? Ho
causo Infiucnco of all kinds cannot (low
except nlong npproprlnto channels. Wo
would think a man n fool If ho wanted
electricity but refused lo stretch a
wire for It; or If ho wanted to conduct
water from n river to his field and
(.corned to dig a ditch for It. In tho
snmo way, If a mnn wnnts knowledge,
ho knows that It will (low into his lifo
only nlong tho channel of a clear and
Industrious brain. Wo must hnvo faith
In a mnn before wo enn enter Into tho
Joys of friendship; suspicious question
ing would at onco cut us off from him.
There's more strength
in a howl of
Quaker ate
t h a n in t h c s a in e
quantity or the same
value of any other
food you can cat.
Most nourishing,
least expensive. go
Tho dlvlno injunction i8, "Ho yo
rendy," not "Oct yo ready." Tho
Christian Is to spend this lifo in liv
ing nobly, not In getting ready to die.
To pcrsuado ono soul to load a bet
ter lifo Is to leavo tho world bettor
than you found it.
The Incomparable Book.
For tho mnss of mankind tho favor
ito books must bo thoso that express
tho common aspirations, tho common
consolations, and tho common Inn
guago It Is this, for example, Hint
has mado tho Hlblo, for so many con
turles nnd so many millions of men
and women, Ignornnt and lettered, In
health and sickness, Joy and sorrow,
tho Incomparablo book. Tho Nation.
Tho fact that our Interests gradu
ally tako a wldor scopo allows more
scope for tho healing power of com
pensation. Dinah Mulock Cralk.
Marriage.
A gnme of chance In which tho
chnnces nre about even Tho limn
leads at first, but after leaving the
nltnr ho usually followH breathlessly
lu his wife's trail. Tho rules aio very
confusing. If a masked player holds
you up feme night at tho end of n
long gun, It Is called "robbery" and
entitles you to telephone tho police;
but If your wife holds you up for a
much lniger amount tho next morn
ing at (ho end of n long hug, tl is
termed "diplomacy" ami counts lu hor
favor. In this, as in other game.! of
iifo, wives are usually allowed nioro
nrlvileges than other outlaws. Judge.
Don't Risk Your Life
Tlv ncglet'tliiK CiiiiHtlpiitlnn. II loads (n
niitotoxcnilii. Tli cro .s just into rhtht rem
edy for Constipation, Unit Is NATItUlVil
HCMFDY (Nit tulitelH). It's different
from tilt othi'i.s lioianio It Is (liorotlKli, It
corrects tlm entlro iIIkcrUvo system unit
(lie klilnrvi, cutcs Dyspepsia, anil Itlien
mutism. Its i'uhv tinil inirn to act. 'I'alm
one tonight you'll fool better In tlm
tiiiirnliiK (let a Kc IIok. All llruu-nlHlit.
The A. II. Luvvls Mcillilno Co, HI. I.iula.
ringing Up.
'They're bunging the baby up to
be a mollycoddle."
"How so'""
"They hnvo the nurso take It nut In
a go-curt, liMtcnd of giving It an auto
mobile "
vMvni
'Guarg
"iSSSW'il Thompsan'3 Eyo Water
Nebraska Directory
MSN
ARE THE BEST
AHtf TOlHt LOC'At. DHAI.KIl Oil
JOHN DEERE PLOW CO., OMAHA, NEB.
IAIETI I"tolWriflUT0 0EN0US) fir
WW d In U I HI a tlili urnccu all broken
p.utA of iiiacliinrry mado good im now. Wold
cast rnn, cant stocl. nlimilnmn, onppor, lirats or
tiny other metal. I'.ipcrt nutomolillo repalrlim.
BERTSCHV MOTOR CO., Council Btuffu.
KODAKS and KODAK FINISHING
Mall order Klreu Kiioolnl alt. nt Ion. All Vlrnln
aiuut.iur biiiu'lli's htriclly fri-ili. bend fur ciU1dk.
LINCOLN PHOTO SUPPLY CO., Lincoln
HERBERT E. GOOCH CO.
UROKERS AND DEALERS
drain, Provisions, Gtocki, Ootton
Main Office. 204-205 Fraternity Did.
Lincoln, Nabruka.
Cell rhonc 512 Auto rtiono MM
Largest House In male.
LINCOLN SANITARIUM
Tlioonly Kntiltnrlnm In tlio Htnln iihIiir
Natural Mlnernl Water llntlm ITtmiir
paused In tlm treatment of AcuMiaii.l
Clironlo KUKUMATWlf. ModiTlUo
CliurgoH. Addreurt:
DR. 0. W. EVERETT, 14thand M. Sis.
Beatrice Creasnery Go.
Fays the liluhetit price for
CREJEfl
DAII CD UCII Von run rut nut nny
DUlLCn InCit Hizo nun iy iiiinii witti
tho Ml.l.DKH Culter In rlitlit wicoikIh.
Railroad uso them. Write fur H.vn!
Mortality Miitur l'i.. CiiinirK IllnlfH. In
Rural Telephones
Do you realize that rural tolopbones,
nioro than nnytl.'iiB olse, tend to In
crease the earnlnc lowor oC ovory
farmer?
Do you reallzo that ALL of tho
material neoded to build tho vory best
rural tclophono lino will cost you, and
your neighbors, less than $25.00, each?
Wo have brought tho tolonhono
within tho reach of nil.
Froo Ilullotlu No. 11, gives full in
Btructloua. Western Flectric Company
Omaha, Nebraska
H
t
h
i
m
,jiiint iitinlt&iltit6WnM
im mi miimiirirrfmaanniniiiiiiniinTnuMmiirwiini i -"- f n.-f ., - -tMn -
-tiirnfi r ifr,rn (r -i '
nVvi ' ' ttin.'"''ti'W'.'-aM'''I"" mwwMii.Ki-njuMi'"'
tuwers.:
. w. ii ii.imniiiinu- rvrrriM-,iHiffiri.rrii-"iianfT n v i m
t
Tg-
!! I 'JU II". sail -T. rr -r t p y- . - - - - ,. nMMfc
