RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
V
MRS. DILL'S SHOP
By JOHN JRENT.
It wan tbo most fascinating little
hop In tho world, tucked uway be
tween two big shops on tbu avenue,
and crammed from floor to coiling
irlth treasures from every country
under the sun. One came out of tho
sunlight Into a scented gloom of ming
led spice and sandalwood, attar of
roue and the tang of opium from an
cient Chinese treasures. Soft lights
slowed from little nooks curtained by
precious hangings where ouo could
drink a cup of tea that was tea and
nibble at Japanese rlco cakes.
Mrs. IM11 made heaps of money, so
people said, while at the same time
she Indulged her hobby for collection.
Dear as was this hobby to tho soul of
Patricia Dill, It was whispered that
thoro was not one article In tho shop
that sho would not part with for a
..price provided tho price was high
enough.
Usually Mrs. IM11 waited upon the
Bhop herself, emerging from n tiny
Oriental retreat In tho rear, where a
very buslness-llko roll top desk set
oddly among the Persian rugB and al
luring divans that surrounded tho
walls.
Mrs. Dill was prowling around the
world in search of more treasures to
add to her shelves and she had In
trusted her shop to tho caro of a
friend, That was why Alice Kenwlck
at at the roll top desk In the Oriental
room to como gracefully forward
when an Important customer demand
ed more export attention than could
bo offered by the beady-eyod Japan
ese clerk.
Today It was all golden sunshine
and blue sky outside while within the
little shop It was cool and dark and
quite sunless. It was very delightful
to be surrounded by these treasures
of strange countries and to move leis
urely to and fro on soft carpetB, or to
sip tea prepared by soft-footed Hago
but how Alice did long for tho open
country and the free wind against her
pale cheeks! It was bad enough to
spend nine months of the year within
tho walls of tho kindergarten where
she taught but her mother's recent
death mado It Imperative that Alice
work through tho vacation period and
when Mrs. Dill's offer had been made,
Alice had accepted it thankfully and
entered upon her duties with much en
thusiasm. But It was very lonely without her
mother In the little flat and tho mem
ory of other dayB crowded heavily up
on the Idlo hours in the shop; there
had been a time when she had dream
ed of love and a home of her own but
those dream castles had crashed to
earth with Raymond Borden's depart
ure for tho far east. True, they had
disagreed over something that seem
ed trifling enough now but then it bad
been great enough to mako a change
in both lives. Alice had put away her
half-completed trouseau and taken up
klndcrgartenlng and Raymond had ac
cepted an offer to go to Shanghai as
resident representative of a Now York
Importer.
"It is surprising what a difference
Ave years makes in one's life," sighed
Alice on this particular morning. She
was in tho private room, looking very
charming In her soft gown of white
with a Jet necklaco at her throat She
was very fair and slender and the
golden hair grew In the most alluring
way about her forehead and neck.
The littlo chlmo of bolls pealed In
the outer shop and Alice knew that
a customer had entered. Hago had
gono out to dellvor somo parcels and
Allco went out to meet the customer.
He was a tall man, so tall that he
stooped a littlo to avoid the swing
ing lanterns overhead. When ho saw
Alice ho removed his Btraw hat and
spoke In a pleasant, rather deep voice.
"I was advised to seo Mrs. Dill," he
said; "I am looking for a duplicate of
Mr, Dunham's Ivory vase. He has
told me that Mrs. Dill had an exact du
plicate." "Why, yeB," hesitated Allco for the
Ivory vase waB one of tho treasures
locked away In the safe In the retreat.
"Would you llko to look at It?"
"If you please. I have been author
ized to buy It, if possible," said tho
Btranger.
When Allco went away down the
dim vista of the shop ho looked after
her In a puzzled way but tho place
was rather dark and ho waB near
sighted and ono makes so many mis
takes In Identities and' ho had been de
ceived so many tlmeB by pale, fair
haired women who looked llko
But sho was returning now with tho
Bmall vase of delicately carved ivory
lying snugly in its sllk-llned lacquer
box.
Alice laid the box on a teakwood ta
ble and lighted tho softly tinted lan
tern overhead, drawing It down by sil
ver chains until It hung low over the
lacquer box.
Her face was In shadow abovo the
lantern as she unlocked the box with
a golden key and lifted the lid.
Faint odors drifted from the box as
If In Borne older tlmo the precious lit
tlo vase had held sweet flowers whose
fragranco still clung to the exqulslto
thing of yellow-tinted Ivory and fairy
like carving.
The stranger hold it in strong,
bronzed fingers nnd looked at It.
"It Is wonderful," he breathed sharp
ly. "Beautiful," agreed Alice.
Again tho sllenco fell between them
md Alice lifting her eyes for one brief
instant met n pair of dark eyes in the
shadow abovo the lantern.
There was no recognition between
them. If thero was question In tho
man's eyes there was no answer in the
girl's. Torror terror of what 7 ht.i
her cold and rigid. Their glancon
dropped.
"Have you heard the story of the
Ivory vase?" nsked tho stranger In an
ordinary tone of volco.
"No, only thnt Mrs. 1)111 found It
after a long search In a monastery
near Quelling," said Allre evenly.
"And Mr. Dunham's vnso came from
a nunnery In North China," said the
stranger In a musing tone. "Perhaps
you would like to hear the story of
how the Ivory vases came to bo
made?"
"I would," said Allco.
"Will you not Bit down?"
"Thank you no the story cannot
be very long,"
"Well, several hundred years ago
there lived III the North of China a
very beautiful maiden who was deeply
loved by a carver of Ivory Thoy were
to bo married for, strango to relate,
their parentH had chosen that they
should wed each other and no thero
was nothing to cloud their happiness.
"One day they quarreled It was
about tho details of the wedding feaet
or tho color of the bridegroom's robe
or something equally trilling, no doubt;
but they quarreled and the carver In
Ivory went far away, to Quelling In
fact, and became a monk. The girl
became a nun and entered a convent
not far from Peking.
"Years passed, and during these
yoars both the nun and the girl re
pented and grieved for each other.
Killed with sorrow and remorse tho
monk took to his craft again and
carved many beautiful articles that
wont forth Into the world and made
tho monastery famous. In his spare
tlmo he engaged upon a task that oc
cupied every moment nnd it took flvo
years to complete the task. He carved
the first of the Ivory vases. And In
to the carving ho wrought the story
of his love and broken romance. When
he had finished one vase he took an
other beautiful piece of ivory und
spent Ave yeani fashioning another
ono exactly like It, and this second ono
he wrapped in a piece of silk upon
which he hnd written a poem, and he
placed it In a box and sent it by a
private messenger to that far away
nunnery In the north of China, to tell
his sweetheart that love still lived
within his heart In spite of hlB retire
ment from tho world.
"Tho second vase ho kept ever be
fore him In his cell and when ho died
It was held as a wonderful examplo of
his art and occupied for centuries an
honored place among the treasures of
the monastery.
"Tho girl's vase was treasured In
tho same way and waB known as the
'nun's vase.' Down through tho years
theso vases havo come perhaps to
teach a lesson In forgiveness to show
that love outlives death may 1 trans
late the meaning of the carving to
you?" he asked gently.
"Please," whispered Alice.
She watched his fingers as the)
passed over tho delicate carving of the
ivory, pointing here and there as he
spoke:
"Here are the lovers preparing for
their marriage see the exquisite flow
ere he is sending to her? Here are
her parents and oven tho aged grand
mother and all are smiling and happy.
Next the lovers In altercation they
turn their backs and each go a differ
ent way. See the woman weeps and
the man takes a pack on his shoulder
and Journeys ovor mountains and
streams. Each is in search of forget
fulness. Each one enters a house of
silence they are so far apart, the nun
uery and tho monastery. Behold their
anguish after the Irrevocable step has
been taken! But the man forgives
and labors to perfect the vases so as
to tell hlB Bweethcart that lovers' quar
rels aro pitiful mistakes that can ruin
lives and ah!" Raymond Borden
stopped short.
He never finished the story, for
Allco waB sobbing softly on tho oth
er Bide of tho tabic and It waB neces
sary for him to come around and take
her In his arms and comfort her; for
what was tho use of tolling her the
story so like their own If he could not
kiss awny her tears and convlnco her
that It was not too late for them to be
happy?
Tho Ivory vase lay neglected on the
table, but It had served tho purpose of
telMlONAL
SBNMTSCIIOOL
Lesson
Tty R. O. SKM.KUK, Director of I'vonlwr
Iiopiirtiiient, 'I'liu Moody lHMo Institute,
CIiIo.iko.)
LESSON FOR OCTOBER 12.
JEALOUSY AND ENVY PUNISHED.
I.KRHON TKXT Numbers, chnptor 12.
MOl.tM'N TKXT "I.ovo ttilcth not;
love vauiitrttl tint Itself, H not jll(Teil lip,
iloth not lieliuve Itself utiMociiily." I Cor.
13:4, f. II. V.
GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY IT,
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
Make It Thick, Glossy, Wavy, Luxur
iant and Remove Dandruff Real
Surprise for You.
Eayptalns Had 12-Hour Day.
The early Egyptians divided day
and night each Into 12 hours, a cus
tom adopted by the .lows or (Ireoks
probably fioni (he BabylonlaiiH. The
days Is said to have been divided Into
Iiohmi ftom 21t;i It. C, when I. Paplrlus
Cursor erected a sundial In the tem
ple of QuIcliiuH at ltumii. Before
water clocks were Invented In lfS
II C , time was called at Home by
nubile criers In Cut-land tho turns-
Your hair becomes light, wavy, flnf-1 meinent of time was, In early days,
fy, abundant and appear at Foft, Iur- unceilaln. one expedient was by wax
trims and beautiful a n young girl's candles, three Inches burning an hour,
wmmmmmmmm
i
Its creator to bring parted lovers to
gether. (Copyright, 1912. bv the McClure News,
puper Syndicate.)
Perfect Man.
It appears that tho theosophlsts
aro conducting a development from
the Aryan raco which will result In
tho perfect man, and that man will
bo the Messiah. Three young men
uro undergoing an exalted training,
all of whom aro expected to bo fa
vored with a finer nervous organiza
tion and a hlghor spiritual perception.
The three young men referred to
have been selected from a long strain
of Aryan ancestors, who havo been
living fine lives physically and spirit
ually, and the one selected from the
three Is expected to be tho very flow
er of humanity.
This Is a most interesting experi
ment, and the result will be closely
watched, not perhaps for Its religious
bearings, but to see to what state of
perfection a man may be physically
and psychically trained. Thero Is a
theory, and woll founded, too, that a
man may bo grown Into a perfect be
ing like a rose, a poach, or a water
melon, If he HveB In perfect harmony
with all God's laws, as they do.
Wo think the theosophists aro do
ing a good work In bringing this Idea
to trial. It Is certainly tho grandest
aim to seo how exalted a human be
ing may become by strictly obeying
God'B laws. If thero Is a MesBlah
still to come, that Is tho way he
would come. Ohio State Journal.
In order tho oventn from Slnnl to
Kndesh-Harnea wero: (1) Tho march
ing hoBt, Nu. 10: 11; (2) Tho tiro of
ihu Lord at Taherah. 11:1; (3) Tho
lusting after Egyptlnn flesh-pots,
11:4; (-1) Tho complaint of Mosos,
11:10; (5) Tho selection of elders,
ll.MC; (0) Tlio two Irregular prophets,
11:20; (7) the quails nnd tho plaguo,
lt::il, and (S) Sedition, chapter 12,
which forms today's lesson.
Miriam's Leadership.
I. The Accusation, vv. 1, 2. Till
Is not tho flrst nor tho last tlmo a
mnrrlago has caused a family quarrel.
Who this Ethiopian woman wuh wo
nro not told, though we aro Inclined
to bellcvo that It was Zlpporah (Ex.
2:21), and not a second wlfo whom
Moses married recently. Of all peo
ple wo would lenst expect Jealousy to
show itsolf In this family circle,
among theso tho chosen leaders of
Israel. Nothing so hinders tho work
of God, ,or gives moro delight to tho
devil, than just such a situation as
this one. It brings confusion nnd de
lay (v. 15). The occasion was not,
however, so much the wlfo of Moses
as It waB envy of Moses (Seo Luko
22:24-20; I Cor. 1:11-15, and 3 John
9, 10). It may havo been that Moses
was culpable, for no mnn Is perfect
(Rom. 3:23), but Miriam nnd Aaron
woro not his Judges. Wo must ro
member In this connection last Sun
day's lesson wherein we had present
ed such a radical chango In tho form
of government. Miriam and Aaron
wero desirous of having an equal
placo with Moses and becauso he did
a thing they could not understand
they criticised him (Rom. 14.3, 4;
Judo 8).
II. The Arrest, vv. 4, 5. "Tho Lord
heard It" (v. 2, 1 c.) God hears what
wo say in criticism of those whom ho
has set over us. Instead of being
jealous of tho preference accorded to
others wo ought to rcjolco (Phil. 2:3).
Though we aro free to admit such a
courso often proves tho measure of
his grace in our hearts. God did not
lot this matter stand nor run the
courso of Idlo gossip. Ho at once,
and In person, came down to cham
pion tho causo of Moses (v. 6, se
also 16:20, 21).
He Saw Jehovah.
III. The Arraignment, vv. 6-8. Jo
Sovah pointed out very clearly not
only tho differenco between them and
Moses, but also between Moses nnd
all other prophets. Thoy wero proph
ets, so was Moses, and moro. To tho
prophets God revealed himself in
visions (seo Ezek. 1:1, Isa. 6:1, Dan.
8:2, Luke 1:11), and many other simi
lar instances, but with Moses God
spake "mouth 'to mouth oven mani
festly," that Is, others heard' God's
volco speaking audibly to Moses (Ex
19:19 and 33:11). This volco was
clear nnd distinct, It did not demand
any Interpretation. Verso 8 docs not
Imply that Moses had a full revela
tion of tho person of Jehovah, but ho
did havo a visible manifestation of
tho Blmilltudo ("form" It. V.) of God
(John 1:18).
IV. Judgment, vv. 9, 10. Tho de
parting cloud from off tho tabernacle
was a token of God's displeasure. Let
us npt forget thnt futuro tlmo when
It will bo others who will depart
(Matt. 25:41). Tho lifted cloud re
vealed to Aaron Miriam Binltton with
leprosy, that most torrlblo of nil dis
eases, loathsome, contagious, Incur
able. Read the stories of Naaman
and Uzziah.
Aaron's 8ln.
V. Intercession, vv. 11-16. Aaron
In his appeal to Moses acknowledges
his equal transgression with Miriam,
his fooIlshnesB and his Bin, and in
turn Moses roveuled his noblo Christ
like character. Christ prayed for his
enemies (Luko 23-34). Moses was
not overcomo of evil but overcatno
evil with good atom. 12:12). Ills
prayer was an effectual ono (James
5:16), Somo havo viewed this epi
sode in a typical light. Moses repre
senting Christ Is rejected by his own
people; tho Ethiopian brldo as tho
church, chiefly Gentiles; Aaron nnd
Miriam as Jews opposed to any such
union; tho leprosy as dlvlno Judg
ment upon tho Jews who are inter
ceded for by thoBQ whom they oppose;
tho Christian church; Miriam shut
out of the camp, tho period of Is
rael's rejection after which period
sho will be restored to her land and
her God In Christ Jesus.
This lesson is a great teaching of
tho Jealousy of Jehovah for thoso
upon whom ho confers honor. Wo
servo him by his appointment and
he will defend us. Wo should think
highly of any sorvlco to which ho
calls us and say with Paul, "I magnify
mlno office." God will not hold those
guiltless who call In question tho
wisdom of his appointments or tho
rights of his appointees who do his
work. Miriam and Aaron broko tho
tenth commandment by coveting au
thority. Let ub bowaro of thin form
of sin. Such envy Is not only a lack
of love for man but also of God.
after a "Dnnderlne hull demise." Just
try this moisten a cloth with n littlo
D.inderlno and carefully draw It
through your hair, taking ono small
strnnd at a time. This will cleanse
the hair of dust, dirt and excesslvo oil
nnd In Just a few moments you have
doubled the beauty of your hair
Besides beautifying the hnlr nt once.
Hamlet Ino dissolves every particle of
dandruff; cleanses, puilllcs and Invlg-1
orates the scalp, forever stopping Itch
lug and fulling hair
Hut what will please yon most will
be after a few wctks' um when ou
will actually see new hnlr fine and
downy at first yes but really new
hair growing nil over the scalp If
you care for pretty, Mitt hair and lots
of It, surely get u 25 cent bottle of
Kuowlton's Danderlne ftom any t-tore
und Just try It. Adv.
and hlx wa candles binning 21 hours
ascribed to Alfred, SSI,
Striking Type.
Miirlts -Your new stenographer Is n
retuarUablv liundsotne girl
Parks- Yes. a striking type of fe
male beauty, so to speak.
"Arouse
Yourself"
Get rid of that feeling of de
pression, commonly known as
"the blues." It is only the
liver that has become lazy as
a result of impaired digestion
and clogged bowels. Try
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
1 -.. lt.A I .nl iiKtut t fxtlila tiit-rt flirr.'.t.
I I.' I I 1H UVIIIIMI III l't nir- run .' i j ,
... 1V...'U M. . tl1i. il !.. 1 f'.niitit limit.. iMl'll
lH'n I M till i itlilliiii'Himi " ..(- f
Klin- lelii'ffio at all pid PmiwiMh.
Turn About It Fair Play.
"A fnmoiiB tenor." said Glullo Gnttl
I'atmzzn, "was invited one night to
dinner by a Chicago trust magnate.
The dinner was superb, but at its end
the trust magnate nsked the tenor to
sing This, of courso, was ns had as
inviting a doctor to dinner and then
asking for a free prescription. So
tho tenor politely declined. The
trust magnate, however, Insisted.
After live or ten minutes of this, tho
tenor said, with n laugh:
"Oh. well, every one to his trndo.
Let mo seo you pick a pocket. Then
I'll sing.' "
today and notice the improve
ment in your general health.
ti . 1 . il. ...... .!.
Even If a man does have fairly At tonus unci buuii(iiiiuiia uio
good sense he can easily wilto a few i entire SVStCin.
love letteis.
Mr WlnalmvV Hoiitlilntf Hjmp (or Ctillilron
ti'i'lliliik,'. Hitflt'iiN I In- Km""- rnluiTH liiltnimnit-liiu,iill.ijrsprtlii,Hr,Blnili,uil,,iKii,ilHilllr.U
The world production of tin last
ear was III.P.Ml tons, as compared
with tilG.SUK tons the year before.
I .nth of easy marks have been done
In the name of charity.
bHDUHnCID
)
Folty Kidney Pills Rtlim
timmptlt the sunVritig duo to weak, in
in live hiiIiii-vh and p.iinfill bladder action.
Thev (ilfer a jxiwerlnl help lo n.itnro
in building up the line excreting Mil
nev tissue, in restoring norin.il action
nnd in regulating bl.idder irrrgul.iiitu-s
Trv them
FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS.
If vmiirfi 1111 nt MINIS NUNIiOWN 1-rnoTiHniii.urV
eurrk (mm miiniv. hi iiipk, nphviiiik iiui-a-h.
ittiuiiNirttFAk .. k.ii i um. fMN htirrioNi.ni. .
wrila for mr mil U'W 1 iik uoxr immicTivB
nriiici.iio(iMivmmtirN,ir iii.uai i alutiii..a
liltPAfctfl fnA Hi HtMtNkAMt R f IIMhH IrrRCf If iv
THBNtWFMNCHRSMBDV. Nt. Iv3. N.&
THERAPION Sr-ssfcS
U It' Ilia rprti-.!? Inr vim own Ailnent Ptiti'l aml a tnnl.
AlnnliilolrFRBK. Nn'Mlnwii'rlrcllMr. Ha t.CI.I0
Mail.CO,IIAVRirOLRKll.lUtl!Hll. LuNUUN.KHO.
We Will Pay You $12(h00
to riMrtliulii religion iTti-rntiini In four i mti'iitinllr.
IUOiitu'woiH. HiNrlptH-i'tiit.riuUlril Miinorwo
tint ti. OpiHiritinllT foruniniotlon. Heurnllinntniif Imi
UkimI lU.ll..( HIM rr, Kill Ink HI., I kllU.lrkla
qnlrklT mllpTWdrt
Irritation ntuanl
liv .titflt. nun or
wind. llokltfrn
JOHN I.TIUlMrwiN KON.HAiCO.,Tni,N.Y.
3wnm
..
LIVER; BflWELS
No sick headache, biliousness,
bad taste or constipation
by morning.
Get a 10-cent box.
Aro you keeping your bowolB, llvor,
and Btomach clean, puro nnd fresh
with Caacarets, or merely forcing a
pasaagoway every few days with
SaltB, Cathartic Pills, CaBtor Oil or
l'urgatlvo Waters?
Stop having a bowel waeh-day. Let
Caacarets thoroughly clcanso and reg
ulato tho Btomach, remove tho sour
and fermenting food and foul gases,
take tho excess bllo from tho liver
and carry out of tho system all tho
constipated wasto matter and poisons
In tho bowols.
A Cnscaret tonight will mako you
feel great by morning. Thoy work
whllo you sleep never gripe, eleken
or causo any Inconvenience, and cost
only 10 cents a box from your Btoro.
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
havo Headache, Biliousness, Coated
Tongue, Indigestion, Sour Stomach or
Constipation. Adv.
Not This Time.
"Did you tako In boarders this sum
mor, Sam?"
"No, Blr; thoy was on to us."
Ct3
1
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