. S!wMM'uMMwuMfa.irfJlji8U-.
V
"THE GRANARY OF
NORTH AMERICA."
GOVERNOR SULZER SAYS THAT
OF WESTERN CANADA.
Tho close tics of friendship exist
ing between tho United States and
Canada wero dwelt upon In addresses
by Premier Robert L. llorden, of Can
ada, and Governor Sulzer, at the an
nual dinner of tho University Club of
Albany,
"Canada and tho United StatcB,"
Bald Premier llordon, "havo a common
heritage In tho language, tho litera
ture, tho laws, tho Institutions and tho
traditions which havo como down to
them from tho men of bygone days.
"Perhaps no more instructive object
loeson ever has been given to the
world than the four thousand miles of
undefended boundary line from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, which bears
ellent but eloquent testimony to tho
mutual confidoncc and respect of tho
two nations. Time will shortly placo
upon tho brow of each nation tho lau
rel of ono hundred years of peace. It
matters not so much as to tho form
of tho outward celebration, but let us
hopo that Its full significance may
sink deep into tho hearts of both na
tions, and that, whether north or south
of tho boundary, we may stand with
bowed and reverent heads, offering
grateful thanks for tho Dlvino blessing
of peaco, and earnest prayers that In
tho century to come, mutual confidence,
good-will and respect may truly ani
mate tho Ideals and aspirations of both
nations."
Referring to tho natural resources
possessed by tho United States and
Canada, particularly along tho St.
Lawrence River, tho premier urged
that they be "preserved and developed
for tho people."
Governor Sulzor predicted that the
"Great Canadian Northwest is designed
to become, before long, the granary of
North America."
"Many of our best citizens, I regret
to say," said the governor, "are leav
ing tho States of tho west and going
into tho Canadian northwest, becauso
of tho fertility of Its soil, tho lib
erality of tho Canadian government
and tho ability of those peoplo to bet
ter their conditions here.
"Wo should extend to them a help
ing hand in their onward march of
progress. Instead of closing our doors
by tariff barriers against these coun
tries and their products, in my opinion,
we should open them wider and do
everything in our power to facilitate
closer commercial relations. We want
their products and they want our prod
ucts, and all restrictions to prevent a
fairer and freer exchange of goods,
wares and merchandise should, In so
far as possible, bo eliminated." Ad
vertisement. Good Evidence.
Kathcrine had been brought up to
bellovo that talebearing was despic
able but there wero times when her
greedy twin strained her principles to
the snapping point. '
"Katherlne," said her mother ono
day, "is it possiblo that you and How
ard havo eaten that wholo bag of pep
permints that I meant to tako to
grandmother, just becauso I left the
bag on tho table?"
"I didn't tako ono of them, mother,"
said Katherine, Indignantly, "but How
ardwell, I sha'n't tell tales, but you
Just smell him!" Youth's Companion.
Paternal Wisdom.
"Pa, what is a classic?"
"That depends, my son. A classic In
Kentucky Is a horse race."
Mr. Wlnalow'a Soothing Byrnp for Children
teething, softens the (rumn, reduce liiflnmuift
Uon,ailaya palti.curea wind oollcSe a boulej
Very few people are bo In love with
their Job that they would refuse a bet
ter ono.
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MODERATE CHARGES. ADDRESS
DR. O. W. EVERETT, Mar.
1408 M Street Lincoln, Nob.
1m1BBKMmmmmiBmmm&&1
WAS SHY OF WOMEN
So He Unsuccessfully Tried
Cut a Wide Swath Around
Girls.
to
By LOUISE OLNEY.
Mko other humans, Jerry Mclir
land longed for adventure. I.Ike them
ho looked afar and not near for Its
coming, forgetting that it comes of
tenest clad as love, frequently as busi
ness, seldom In distant places. At
thirty he had coinc by tho prosaic
paths of n country rearing, school, a
boy's pranks and dreams, a business
course, Ions of his parents, and a
bookkeeper's Job with Stanley & Stan
ley, to a small silent partnership in
tho firm and a healthy theory that a
married man waB as good as dead.
Upstanding, merry, noticcablo by
reason of his height his Irish blue
eyes and dark hair, courteous, pleas
ant, he was still as shy of women as
a pheasant of guns. Ho had seen
threo good friends lost In tho maw of
marriage. Kennedy was becctno a
money-machlno for an extravagant
wife; HnrrlBon talked baby-talk and
discussed breakfast foods and betrayed
no Interest In manly sports. Consl
dlno was tied to a pretty, ailing. Jeal
ous plaything of a woman. So Mc
Farland dellborately cut a wido swath
around girls.
Hero enters Mary Fetterllng Now
a man avoids a great danger moro
carefully than a Binall ono. Where
fore .McFarland Instinctively sidestep
ped tho elder Stanley's new secretary,
a tall, quiet, dark girl with a wido
comprehensive gaze and a disconcert
ingly nmused look In her deep eyes.
She never paid tho slightest attention
to McFarland, but bo avoided her. Ho
overdid the matter. Which is where
his downfall begins.
One vile, windy March morning It
chanced that McFarland entered
breezily, found hor uloue la the olllce,
and wan fairly ileolng past her with
an uloof "Good morning," when ho re
ceived, with a iihock, tho first end of
htn yet unrecognized adventure.
"Mr. McFarland." said tho girl's
oven, rich voice, "plcaso como hero a
moment." Wondering, ho stepped
back and faced her across her desk.
Anger lit hor face to great beauty.
"Mr. McFarland, I want you to under
stand that It Is unnecessary and a lit
tle Insulting for you to avoid me us
you do. It is too patent. I assure you
that I do not llko you In tho least. I
havo no designs upon you. I wouldn't
marry you for worlds. You are cold
and self-centered and not generous
enough to tako a risk with a woman
for tho sako of possible great hap
piness. You couldn't lovo if you
wanted to It Isn't In you."
Tho young man caught his breath nt
this low-spoken, astonishing tlrado,
but tho girl went on unmercifully.
"Is this all!" ho asked gravely.
She shook her head. "Not qulto. I
enre so little what you think of mo
that I dare speak llko this! Your
avoidance brings unpleasant comment
on mo hero. Mr. Stanley remarked
yeBterday that you seemed to think I
might eat you; Mr. Rogers and Miss
Mason wondered how you managed to
cut such a wido clrclo around me. I
overheard. They laid a bet that you
would nover even go down tho same
elevator with mo and that finally I
would succeed In landing you,' was
was their word."
"You mlstako my attitude," he
said, but she interrupted.
"Excuse mo your attitude is noth
ing to me. All I ask Is that you treat
mo no worse than the rest of tho of
tico fixtures. You don't swervo three
yards around a chair. Yet tho chair
Is less indifferent to you than I am.
I am not a menace you needn't flee
from me visibly. It makes it em
barrassing for mo." Her sweet voice
mado her words seem unreal, but sho
finished by swinging her machine in
to placo and sitting down to work Just
an Miss Mason entered with a know
ing glanco at tho two.
All day Mary Fettering folt watched,
and McFarland was coldly, furiously
uncomfortable. How dared sho speak
so? And was sho right. Ho know
she was.
Things happened right along nftor
that. First, McFarland had night ses
sions of reckoning with his own
thoughts. Wns ho selfish, was ho In
capable of loving well, not Mary
Fcttorlng, of course, but any woman?
His mind went over her hot attack,
remembering tho fire In her doop eyes,
tho tremblo of her Up, tho blto of her
words. What a virago of a wlfo sho
would make for somo other fellow!
And yet I He laughed in hh lonely
room one night as March was raging
Its Uon-llke way out Into April to think
of her courage in berating him. Ho
should havo reproved hor. Sho had
the best of him. Now ho wanted to
lock at her and dared not. When ho
did, ho no longer found the little
amused gleam In her eyes. He thought
her pale. Onco he deliberately waited
and went down to tho street with her,
ho addressed commonplace remarks
to her always hor that made him
fear to face her alone she might
drive him away.
One shining April morning Stanley,
Sr., mado troublo Old eyes are un
seeing. He called McFarland to tho
inner oftlco and talked over a big deal,
The young man's clear head took It In
perfectly and added strength to tho
Bchemo. His elder, with delight, shift
ed the matter to younger shoulders.
"Now," ho finished, "you know tho
dozen firms we havo to get, McFar
land. You have a captivating Htylo
in letters. Get busy. I'll sign them
In tho morning. Call Mine Fettering
... ui.il Uilihu I luive to go to a bourn,
meeting What's up7"
"Can I hao Miss Mason Instead?''
Slnnlcy stared and then latighi d
"Miss Mason?" Ills look mado the
otmg man angry. "Hoy, It ou must
choose someone who Is class iJhc
isn't qu.illty. MIhr Fettering. Jokinj!
aside, must tako thesu letters. The)
are linpottaut uud kIio has a long head
and a limit tonguo " Tottering
thought he knew something about her
tongue "What alls, you, McFarland?
Your faco Is black"
"You are mistaken," McFarland said
coldly. "Any stenographer will do. It
was simply that Miss Fettering dis
likes mo extremely, and"
Tho oldor man laughed amusedly, In
credulously. "Clever girl," ho commented whllo
McFat lands wrath mounted high.
"Clever girl nnd sweet, but dislikes
and business don't go together. Sho
can take her evenings to hate you in.
Now about those letters?" He went
out with somo details of Instruction
on his lips.
"Miss Fettering," ho said, passing
her, "please go directly to my olfice
nnd tako somo dictation from McFar
land. Got them out, If you can, today
so I can sign them In tho morning
They are important," ho added confi
dentially. Without a word the girl took her
book and mnrclied In to faco McFar
land. Her eye met his coolly, and she
But down nnd poised her pen waiting
for him to begin. Something about
her maddened and embarrassed 111 in,
ho set hlu teeth with a desire to shake
her, make her cry. Ho would have
liked to seo her cry. With a wish to
bo cruel ho began dictation at n speed
that would have swamped a less rapid
stenographer
Ho kept her a good two hours ol
hard labor, reading back, erasing, al
tering, till his letters suited him. Fi
nally ho was so cross that ho begged
pardon nnd received a cool little bow.
Hut ho had tho bittlofactlon of seeing
her grow pale, and watching a line
deepen between her level brows. lie
noted tho lino symmetry of her cheek
and chin, tho heavy hair, the trim,
elegant figure. She, at uny rate, win,
certainly "class." And In noted bit
terly that when ho was through her
exit had tho air of a triumphal es
cape. Sho ulways got tho best of him.
He was going to call her back and be
rate her as sho had him, but ho didn't
sho wouldn't care. In that moment
he knew that ho wanted her to care.
His misery was conscious.
No torture lasts always. If fades,
or dies, or changes Into another form
or Into bliss and peace. Tho end
of things enmo suddenly ns they hud
begun. Ono late Sunday morning In
April when tho sun wns hot after a
quick rain, nnd tho buds were burst
ing green, McFarland flung into a car
and betook himself to tho ends of the
earth In an effort to get away from
himself. A strnngo heat nnd weak
ness was' upon him. Ho kept think
ing that presently his senses would
return, that ho would free himself
from this obsession about a girl who
despised him. Now ho proposed to
walk it off In tho solitude of a little
wood whoro a Btnall stream purred Its
way among stones.
There was scant shade as yet, but
birds thrilled about, and the willows
leaned over the brook wrapped In a
tender green mist ns delicate ae
smoke. It seemed strange to McFar
land that no ono clue liar1 cared to
como to so pretty a place. What 11
he had asked her to como with him?
Tho daring thought overwhelmed him.
Why not have done so? She might
have como. Even kindness from her
would have helped his self-reBpect.
Sho needn't love him hut she might
havo been kind. He longed for kind
ness from her.
Just there Jerry McFarland met his
adventure. Coming sharply around u
high little hill and somo great trees
ho walked almost Into a tall, white
clad young girl leaning her dark head
on her arm against a gray trunk. She
started in terror.
"Oh, 1 beg your pardon!" ho cried,
and stood looking down at Mary Fet
terllng. Tears rolled down her ilear
checks, and her hands hung helpless
ly at hor sldo. Sho mado no effort to
hide tho tears, or to flee, or to send
him away. A great wave of rose-color
Bwopt her faco and neck, but some
how sho could not tnko her gaze from
his eyes und what sho read there.
Then ho did tho most foolish, sweet
est thing that he could havo done.
Ho took her two willing hnnds In
his, and bent his head over them.
"Oh, Mary! oh, Mary!" ho breathed.
"Oh Mary! If you could only care."
Shu gave a queer little sob of a sound
In her throat
"If I could only help caring," sho
said.
"Mary!" ho said again.
"Yes," she answered. "Yes yes!"
The tono of her voice satisfied even
hm Just then.
(Copyright, 1913, by the McClure News
paper Hyrullcute.)
Water Eight Timet Uted.
A part of the water of the Santa
Ana river In southern California Is
used eight times, as follows; From a
reservoir in the San Hernardlno moun
tains It is diverted through two elec
tric power plants and then used for
Irrigation purposes about Redlands
and Highlands. The water not absorb
ed by tho ground 1b recovered
through springs and used for Irri
gating the land about San Hernardlno.
Somo of It reappears In tho Klvorsldo
Narrows and Is utilized for power pur
poses. It Is then returned to tho river
ubovo Corona and distributed by
canalB to tho Orango grovcB around
Santa Ana. Some of tho wnter Is onco
more recovered by the pumping plants
west of this city and used for tho
eighth tlmo. Popular Mechanics.
"International
SUNMYSCW1
Lesson
(Uy P. ti HI. 1.1. 1 US. Dlri'i'lnr of Even
ing l'c luittNMit, Tlir Moody llltilii lit
Klllllle i.f ChltilKo.)
LESSON FOR MAY 4
JOSEPH INTERPRETS DREAMS.
T.KSKON TKXT -Oimi. 40:9-23.
(lOI.PHN THXT-'Tliu breath of tlifl
Almighty kIvoIIi them) uiult-rstntullnR."
Job. 3J.S, It. V.
In teaching this lesson wo mutff not
overlook the Intervening eventn whlcl
aie other Illustrations of tho truthful
iters of tho biblical narrative In thnl
the sinful failures ns well as the sue
cesseH of families and of chosen In
ilMilunls are presented.
Joseph began lifts In Kgypt as I
seif. I'otlphar, who bought him, wnt
the chief mui filial of thu empire, tho
ord high executioner. What Joseph's
feelings must have been wo are left
lo Infer, but wo believe ho nccepled
his humlllatlnfc ikicUIoii with resig
nation nnd resolved to adjust himseK,
to his now environment. Thus It wari
that I'otlphar found In Joseph an hon
est servant. Joseph served ten years,
years of constant promotion, when ho
encountered tho ordeal related in
chapter .
Crime and Sin.
The breaking point had to com
when he exclaimed: "How can I do
this wickedness and Bin ngalnst God?"
Gen. ;:9:9. A crime 1b committed
against n man or ngnlnst society; tho
samn act against God Is u sin. Jo
seph's only Bafety was In flight (v.
12), to parley would havo meant do
feat. Hotween the ages of seventeen
and thirty. Joseph lived n llfo of alav-
cry and Imprisonment. Hut God wns
with him and Ills faithfulness was re
warded by being promoted to tho po
sition of wnrden. "Our religion should
recommend ub, therefore Itself, to
thoso who havo to do with us." (Mac
laren). Jdseph Ihib been referred to,
im "tho optimist," not ns one who be
lieves that all will como right, but;
that all Is right now.
So much by way of Introduction.
The lesson proper divides Itself nat
urally into two divisions:
I. The Chief Butler's Dream, vv.
9-15. As wo havo seen Joseph's pur
Ity of llfo nnd loynlty to God hao
brought upon hi in tho hitter hatred
of an unprincipled woman (cf. 2 Tim.
3:12), but as wo shall see, tho sequel
was his exaltation. (Seo Matt. 5:11,
12.) Uy Inference wo are led to uoi
llcve that I'otlphar had not alto
gether belloved tho story of his wife,
else ho would hovo exorcised bin
right as an official, also as a slave
owner, and summarily executed Jo
seph. Hut Joseph had ono friend
from whom ho could not bo separat
ed. (Jehovah, 30:21.)
In tho providence of God two men
who stood nearer tho King In the
dlschnrgo of their duties than did
Potlphar are brought into closo con
tact with Joseph. It was through
ono of theso men Jncob was after
wards given his opportunity which
led to tho salvation of many, includ
ing those of his own families. (Esthcj
6:1, Rom. 8:28. Pa. 70:10.)
An Enlightened Age.
We cannot of course lay the sami
emphasis upon dreams today as a)
the time of Joseph, nor Is there need
of such revelations from God, for wo
live In the enlightened age of the
Holy Spirit and ever havo easy ac
cess to tho word. Rut trivial as theso
dreams may havo seemed, God was
using them to chango the course of,
history. Verse seven gives us an In.
tlmatlon of this, also a hint of Jo.
eeph's heart of compassion nnd sym
pathy. Had Joseph been a selfish
man, slow to notice the sorrows ol
others and still slower to mako any
endeavor to rollovo their suffering, h
would havo missed tho very opportu
nity God intended to uso In tho ef
fecting of his escapo from prison.
II. The Chief Baker's Dream, vv.
16-23. This dream also was connect
ed with tho dreamer's nvocntlon In
life and hence along tho most nntural
lines. Again Josoph's cherished con
viction produced by his own dreams
induces him to offer an Interpretation
of tho baker's dream. Had ho lost
this conviction duo to tho circum
stances of tho hour or questioned tho
validity of God's revelation or that
he was a called man In God's plan,
he would not have attempted any In
terpretation. Again we emphasize tho
fact that dreams are of a negligible
valuo in this present ago. They
usually como from poor digestion or
elae a sinful tendency to worry. They
have nothing of the divine about them.
(Seo Eccl. 5:3, Jer. 23:28.) Wo havo
a better revelation from God, hi
word; are we familiar with it? It is
foolish for us to put any depeiidenco
upon dreams today. Joseph's In
terpretations which came from God
were fulfilled, yet tho butler forgets.
The Lessons of the Lesson.
For tho younger pupils tho story
tells Itself and will hold enthralled
attention. For old and young there
Is tho lesson of Joseph's serviceable
ness, ho was a "helpful man." Jo
soph bought up his opportunities and
later reaped his reward. Hero is tho
lesson of tho forgotfulness of tho
chief butler. Must wo censure him
entirely for IiIb ingratltudo? Josoph's
gift of leadership, 'twas not tho occa
sion thnt rnudo tho man, but tho man
made tho occasion. The lesson ot
Joseph's faithfulness In tho obscurity.
A Hundred Years Aqo.
There were httong Indications that
Kuiope would become Involved In a
disastrous war.
It wan feared by some people that
the gowriiuicut at Washington wn
going to wreck things beyond tho pos
sibility of repair.
Hetty (lieii hadn't saved a cent.
Indiana hud lent than twenty suc
cessful authors.
It was generally belluved that tho
rich were getting richer and the pour
poorer.
Old Inhabitant!! wero Insisting that
the climate had changed for thu worse
since they wero bos.
No Kugllshuian had considered It
necessary to write his Impressions of
thu United States.
May Have Cure for Neuralgia.
One never guts much sympathy for
neuralgia nor HtunleknoHH, presum
ably because they do not kill. Hut
peoplo have died from the results of
seasickness and tho list of those who
havo been driven to suicide by neural
gin would be a startling ono. Now
comes Dr. Rudolph Matas ot Now Or
leans with a statement that neuralgia
may be cured by Injections of alcohol
Into the nerve ganglions at tho bnse
of the Hkull. Tills gratifying discov
ery Justifies tho hopo that the tri
umphant progress of medical science
will presently enable our physicians
to alleviato headaches and colds.
Queer Arrangement.
"I am not going to tako a sleeper
for this ono trip."
"Hut Isn't part of tho Journey at
night?"
"Well, what of that?"
"How can you mako a night Jour
ney In a day coach?"
Mnny li.ivo ntnoU'd LHWIS' Pinlr Hind
er rii.ir for the pact mtecn years. AIwiijh
found in ii'llulile quality. Adv.
Shorter engagements, If followed by
longer mnrrlages, would help somo.
No, Alonzo, you cannot always tell
a belle by her rings.
ySK
Corn Planting
mar I"1"" Homn of thcui corn planting may Im Into if your lioritca
have DlHtcniper.
SPOHN'S DISTEMPER CURE
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I1ttrAIC4 n. Hi RfUARIiARI K C IIRrH PI-HCTm b
THINBWFHBNOHRSMSDY. N.I.N'XN.S.
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PATENTS.?
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ins price, mioes in ail
flnnpeR in Rim averyiMUiy,
llomrlan almea arn niml.,.
why llioy ore warranted
liold their iliapn and wear
mane lor ine price.
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yon now to omer iiymii,
nionty on your footwear.
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on the bottom.
Nona Better than
Porcelain Steel
Refrigerators
Are models ol Beauty
Golden Oak Case and Raised
Panels Nickel Trimmed
Eight Walls, insulated with
Mineral Wool
Insurlnti Cold Dry Air
with
White Provision Chamber
Economical and Cleanablo
Manufactured by
Michigan Refrigerator Co.
Guaranteed Quality Tad.
Ask your Dealer to
show you
Our Double
Guaranteed
Quality
Hardware
Look for the TasJ
Wright WilhelmyCt.
WkoUaala DUMaatere
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