davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-22
SUPREME IN INSECT MIMICRY
Really Wonderful Act Of Caterpillar
Shows Natures Protection
Thrown Around innocents,

l witnessed quaint little scene
on blaclthorn bush in Epplng forest
day or two ago, writes 81. F." in
Manchester (Eng) Guardian. 1t is
well known that many species of cat
erpillarS so closely resemble the
brown, barked stems, while others. be-
ing green, fix themselves to the new
green stems Of the current years
growth.
Among the blackthorn twlgs ! oh
served one young member of the dark.
er species sticking out. rigid and mo-
tionless, at the orthodox angle of ~
degrees, from apparently young
green shoot. On closer examination
discovered that the young green shoot
was itself caterpillar sticking out at
an angle Of As degrees.
What had happened was obvious.
The disguise of the green caterpillar
was so perfect that even another cater.
plllar-itself Il master in the art Of
twiE imltntlon--had palpably been
completely deceived and mistaken the
green caterpillar for twig. Surely
this Is triumph of insect mimicry.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-22
House Oldest in America.

Tradition, Endorsed by the press
and the testimony of the Oldest In
hahitants, gives authority to the state
ment that the oldest house, No. "a
North st. George street, St Augustine
Fla, is really the oldest house in
America. Built by the Dons in medic.
val times G5S9l on the oldest street
Of what was the site of the Indian vii
lage of Seloe, whose chief was Folio
mato, this ancient house has never
been remodeled or modernized.
The architecture is of Moorish de.
sign, antedating the Spanish. With its
coquinaterraCe floors. round carved
pillars in the patio mahogany stair
way. hewn red cedar timhers, all
pegged together secret closets and
other Substantiating hallmarks, II is
unlike any other house in st. Angus
tine, and is truly one Of the sights Of
the ancient city.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-22
A Considerable Amount.

A certain little village in the West
stands some distance from the near
est good supply Of pure water. and
Patrick Is the man who transports bar
rels Of drinking water to the homes Of
the village.
One day, says Chicago Herald
as Patrick halted at the top Of the
river bank, a man famous for his in
quisltive mind stopped and asked:
GLOW long have you hauled water
for the village. my good man?'
"Tin years, sor."
"Ah. how many loads do You take In
a day?'
''From tin to fifteen, sor?"
"Ah, yes Now. have n problem
for you. How much water Mt this rate
have you hauled In all?"
The driver of the water cart jerked
his thumb backward toward the river
and replied:
"All the water yez don't see there
now, sor."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-22
SHERIDAN COBBLER
DIES AT HOSPITAL

John J Rasmussen. aged ~ YEAR,
one of the best known residents OF
Sheridan died this morning az Ry.
burn Memorial hospital in this city
after short illness from uremia. The
decedent had been IN falling healtl
for the past year but was olly strirk.
On with his fatal illness Il few day,
ago. He vas brought "a Ryburu Hos
pital YESTERDAY. was IN a very critical
sta'e. but never retained conscious
ness after his arrival there
Mr. Rasmussen was born in BerWin
Norway. and came 10 the United
States wben a very Young man. Sc.
thing in Chicago Forty years ago h
removed to Sheridan where he has
since resided, and followed the pro
fessiOn of a cobbler. lie was the own.
or of the Rasmussen Block. one of tho
largest and best store buildings IN
Sheridan. which burned recently a,
The Sheridan fire.
Surviving he leaves two daughters
Mrs G.. A. Newman. of Rockford and
Miss Jennie Rasmussen, of Sheridan
The funeral service will he held on
SATURDAY afternoon. at the family
home in Sheridan. and burial will be
made beside the deceden''s wife. -
the family lot in the Sheridan GENE
terry.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-22
Ideal Friendship.

msincerity may fascinate-but 1t Is
not lovable. Only honesty and direct.
ness of dealing can win a lasting at
tachment. Artificial folk are desper-
ately afraid of the plcturesquely I'M
conventional actions that they think
will make them ridiculous They are
so stiff and starched in their unman-
nerliness that they are hopelessly I'M
Interesting. Stlcklers for etiquette
and for the obseryances of all the mi
nor cnnons of good form. they find so
many petty, silly rules to follow that
they have no time to give rein to large
and generous impulses. A personality
that makes itself count ardcntly and
Iastlngly In other lives and for the
worlds well being is too high for spite,
too noble for mean. small ways, too
genuine for intrigue and innuendo and
too faithful to sacrifice a friend.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-22
First Quakers.

The first Qunkers to land on Ameri.
can soil were Mary Fisher and Ann
Austin, who reached Boston in 1856
after n long voyage from England by
way Of the West Indian island Of Bar
bados. The two women caused great
CONSERVATION to the Purltans. and
George Bishop. in an address to the
magistrates, said:
"rwo women arriving In your har.
Dor so shock ye. 10 the everlasting
shame of you and of your established
order, as If formidable army had in.
vaded your borders
The Quaker sect. or Society of
Friends was founded by Fox in lGlS,
about eight years before the first mem
bers reached America on July II, 1856.
Later George Fox visited America.
The part played by william Penn and
other Quakers In the early history OF
Pennsylvania and New Jersey Is fa-
mliar to all students Of history.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-22
Can shyness Be cured7

What is the remedy for ShyneSs?
What is the shy man to DO in order
thar ne may he shy no longer?
The remedy is simple, and is TO be
found by consideration Of the cause.
The Shy person is shy 10 the presence
Of strangers only. Let him have no
opportunity If meeting strangers. and
let the opportunity be- abolished not
by abolition If the meetings, hut by
abolition Of the Strangene>s. I'm other
words, shy persons are those who in
early lie had not practice and na ex-
pcrience In meeting strangers, and SO
having the attention of strangers di-
rected 10 them and attracted To them.
If the meeting with strangers becomes
customary it loses its strangeness.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-22
City and Vicinity
News

Lincoln Bundy. Navir Locktt and
Lawrence Halfpenny Of Streator Wis
tied friends in Ottawa last evening
Dean John Quinn is spending the
day in Chicago
Andrew LeiX. Hubert billiard and
Charles Helfrich motored to Chicago
yesterday Tor a several d. visit
Mrs. George \ Forts. Miss Alice
Mills and nephew Rcbt. t!.!ls went TO
Chicago this morning 20 spend several
days.
l.. NJ Harvey is - Springfield Al.
tending the State Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wyk!e and
son Arlan and daughter. spent last
Night in Ottawa. returning from this
city b their home in Rcddick after
an extended auto trip. The Wykles
mere former Ottawa rcaidertc
Mrs Katherine Walsh. OF Chicago,
returned 70 her homo in that city this
morning after visit with her aum
Mrs VI. j. Flanagan. 400 Cornell street
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Costello ami
children have returned to their home
in Perry, Iowa, after weeks yisi,
with Mr. Costellos parents. MIR and
Mrs. j J. Costello on North ChesnU,
street.
Miss Jennie Rasmussen, of Sheridan
and Miss Mary Newman OF Rockford
we're Ottawa visitors today
Jason Han of Wedron visited
friends in Ottawa today.
Or. p J. Wendell and son Earl, Ger
aid Farrell, George Farnsworth, vii.
liam Leyerich and Henry Arnold re-
turned home this morning after ten
day fishing trip to Lac du Flambeau.
Wis.
Mrs, Edward Zilm and daughter
Pauline motored over from Streator
this morning for a visit with the for.
mer's mother, Mrs. Emily PARROT, on
Congress street.
Chicago, Aug. 22.-Nictor l.. Berger
first Socialist congressman and candi-
date for United States senator in
Wisconsin, together with four other
Socialist party leaders, who were in
dicted under The espionage act are
10 be placed on trial at once
District Attorney Charles F. Clyne
has announced that within a week he
would ask the United States district
court to fix an immediate date for the
hearing. The department of justice
regards the cases of the Socialist
leaders as second in importance only
to the |. W. W. trial
Miss Mareare. Law left this morn.
ing for Rush HILL Mo. for a months
visit with her cousin.
hrs =. j. Costello of Chesnut
street, received word this morning
that her son Edward, who has been
stationed at Camp Leach Washington
ma sailed for overseas service in
france
Miss freda Duncan has returned
home after a visit with friends in
Streatot.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Noryin Maxwell lef,
today for Rush Hill Mo, where they
VIII make their future home.
Jesse Massey 1856 Kansas stree,
was arrested this morning b." the po-
lice on a charge OF disorderly conduct.
He was taken before Judge koealc
End was fined $40 and costs.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-22
ORIGIN OF COUNTRY FAIR
Its Establishment Can Be Clearly
Traced to an Ancient Religious
Custom.

The country fair owes It's origin to
an ancient religious custom. In early
days. when Englismen observed saints
days, a crowd Of worshipers and pill
grims would assemble within the pre-
clncts Of the church or abbey during
the festival of a popular saint. To
supply the wants of the throng. tents
were pitched. and stalls for provisions
set up in the churchyard. Peddlers
and traders found many customers
among the worshipers, and in course
Of time these pious assemblies became
marts Of trade, and were known as
"fairs."
Many odd customs associated with
fairs Illustrate the social life of other
days. The opening of fairs in many
towns was announced BY hOlstlng a
large glove In conspicuous place. In
the event of a law forbidding the hold
Ing OF fair without royal permission,
the king would send his glove to the
town as token of his consent
In Liverpool, hand was exhibited
in front of the town hall ten days be-
fore and after each fair day, to signify
that no person coming to or going
from the fair might be arrested for
debt within the towns precincts.
At Palgnton fair, Exeter, an I'M
mcnse plum pudding was drawn
through the town by four yoke of oxen
and afterwnrd distributed for the
crowd. It's ingredients were- 400
pounds of -four, 10 pounds of beef
suet, 40 pounds of raisins and 240
eggs. II was boiled In brewers cop
per for three days and nights.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-22
As a GentIemani

Little brother accompanied his
mamma on visit to some friends in
Chicago. and included In the entertain-
ment of the visitor was Il luncheon at
one of the fashionable cafes. Little
brother was taken along because there
was no place to "check' him.
snow, brother" said mamma. "you
see this beautiful place and all these
lovely ladieS-you are the only man
present, and | want You to be- very
polite and act just like your father
would If he was here"
"Well," said brother, II guess I'll
take a cigarette"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-22
Possible Source OF Tresses.

The other day |, with Il neighbours
child, went tn hairdresser's estab-
liShment. The child has red hair.
While | was buying various things the
child was busy looking about. She
finally discovered some false hair the
color of her own ard came 70 me with
this question 81 wonder if my red
hair was boughten here when | was
horned. Chicago Tribune.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-22
Really Great Victory.

IT * Il conquest when we can lift
ourselves above the annoyanccs of cir
ctnnstances over which we have no
control; but it is greator victory
when we can make those circumstances
our helpers, when we can appreciate
the good that is in them. Lucy Lar.
com.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-22
Majesty OF the Law.

"Tiere, now = sternly commanded
Constable Sam r. Sackputtor. the re-
doubtahle sleuth of Petuna. "You
fellers move on there. Scatter out :
You're blocking the sidewalk 81 folks
can't got along. And. besides nit that
want to SEQ n little of that there
dog fight myself before II l. MI over"
Kansas CITY Star.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-22
Plants Travel by Air.

In Porto Rico. where the atmosphere
Is moist and balmy, air plants often
lodge In the most unusual places and
produce some welrd effects while grow
Ing. Frequently they establish them.
selves on telephone and telegraph
wires. The insulation rots IN places
and the plants take root, grow and
thrive.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-22
Enterprise.

"HOw FAR can you travel on a gal
Ion of gasoine?-
mot as far as | used TO-" replied
Mr.. ChugginS. But I'm hoping TO re-
duce the expense by developing a by
product. The gasoline is 50 oily and
the roads are so rough that with lit
tie care we ought to make every trip
yield good churnng of axle grease"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-22
Ladies' Aux. A. q. n.

Regular meeting Of the Ladies Aux.
Hilary of the A. O. II will be held to.
morrow evening at o'clock in fhe
Odd Fellows hall,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-22

The ladies auxiliary Of the First
Congregational church will hold an
all day meeting on Friday. Aug %.
in the Surgical Dressing rooms in
the high. school. to sew on garments
for the refugees. A picnic luncheon
will be served at noon. All ladies are
invited to attend this meeting. Mrs.
Harry Cook will be hostess.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-22
The Old Order Chanueth.

The od-faShioned lover INho used to
PUNK n guitar under his sweetheart's
window now has Il son who phones 10
his girl to meet him at the drug store.
Dallas News.
80. ....a. AAsls.u
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-22
SOCIETY NOTES

= 4 9
Twentylour members of the d. +.
club and the IIeSper club. held a
WIENER roast last evening in Ellis
park. The crowd went our to the
park about eight o'clock and built
a fire whore they roasted their wien
ners and served Il picnic supper. The
party returned to town about II
p M and went 10 the Colonial Chloe
oIate Shop where refreshments were
served.
= > =
A regular business meeting OF the
members Of the WoTa ans Relic Corps
Was held yesterday afternoon in Odd
Fellows hall Fifty ladies were pres
cnt. Several new members were mi.
tiated and number OF applications
for membership were received The
members OF this organization will be
entertained ON next THURSDAY August
ooh. with an all day knitting party
at the home of Mrs. ID. b. Snow, Gao
Chapel street.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-22

WANTED An elderly couple 20 live
in part Of house. Take care of yard
and garden Good references reQuir.
ed, Gail aud see me at 1875 East
street. North side.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-22
Keep Out the Dust

Have window shades that will run
M and down over yopr pantry shelves
and lot Of dust will ne saved
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-22
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished to
the Free TraderJournal by W l..
Etnyre, member Of Chicago Board Oh
Trade, Moloney building. phone 10il.
CORES pondent Lamson Bros. Il Co.,
Chicago
Wheat
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-08-24
W -. = 49, ----
SPLENDID MUSICAL TREAT
AT THE G. GUIDRY HOME

Thursday night at pbout dust quests
began 70 arrive at the home Of MIR
'alistc Gurdrv, where they had been
invited to musical treat. and bv tho
time the musicians were ready To- bcgIr
many people were assembled I'm and
p'pm the house Prof. Iimcu and Mr.
-imonrt Leblanc with the violus, Mr..
Jrruand LaBau,c with the guirar and
Mrs. T. f. Bernard AT the piauo fur
nlshcd the guests with some of the most
delightful music wc have ever had the
pleasure Of hearing The Landry strnr
land, Of near Leroy also furnished
mus'c. Dancing was participated ma b.,
% number Of the guests, aud with the
lever savings Of others q most enjoy
able time was had by all Mr. Guidrv
no doubt believes in doing things wciI
Judging from the affair Thursday night.
Wrlug the evening lomoundo was
served 10 the quests.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-08-24
ALLOTMENT AND
ALLOWANCE CHECKS

There has cen n change N the svs-
tom of the Bureau of War Cisl Insur-
anee Of the Treasury in tn matt rot
ulle'nipht tt}a allowance ~kSisf rhs
reasi IL issssnD,. x tts1 N =, oG.ry- 4
by the btireau heirg for SRI Ter sue,'
than heretofore, bat the amo. hts omit
ted from the checks sent oet hy the
bureau will be included in checks sent
out from other sources.
The new system viii simplify the
work of the bureau and is expcctcI to
accelerate the payment of allotmcnts
and allowances.
Prior TO July last the War Risk In
suranre Bureau took the compulsory
allotment Of Slj month crd whatever
additional sum the enlisted man chose
TO allot 10 his family. and the whole
amount, together with the Government
allowance for dependents was included
i'm one check and sent ont bv the bureau
BEGINNING with the Julv pay the Bu.
rrau will collect and sent nui only the
compulsory allotment Of So q mouth
and the Government family allowance.
The excess allotmcnts and the allot
mcnts 90 persons not entitled hv law
tp allowances viii not be handled by
the Bureau of War Risk Insurance,
but bv tch War or Navy Department,
tho Marine Corps. or Coast Guard. ac-
cordinC 10 the branch Of service TO
which the enlisted man belongs
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-08-24
LOUISIANA CROP SUMMARY.

John $. Dcnncr, Grld agent for fine
Eurrau Of crop Estimates, United
states Department Of Agriculture, is
-ucs the following production forecasts
Of Louisiana crops based on growing
condition August /, 1918.
Corn 1871 poo bushels, production
last year ldual estimate I2,2IG,0oo
bushels.
Cotton l60.0o0 ,alcs; production last
.car Census, G3S.3s5 bales.
Rice ls,322,000 bushels; production
asst year ldnul estimate ls,25O,OO
tushels
Sugar Cane 4,577,79G net tons; pro-
.uetion last year final estimate f.
~ ,39J net tons.
Sugar 2jo,JL3 net tons: production
ast year final estimate 2I3,G00 net
IONS.
Sweet potatoes 4,eI7,o00 bushels; pro
ur'iou iaF year final estimate I,
~ 900 bushels.
Hay ali hnv $4,000 tons. produc.
lion Ia.' wear tdual estimate, 4.995.
300 bushels
Peanuts .J,,1oo bushels. production
a.t year final estimate 1,OIj.UGO
bushels.
Cowpeas grain l.3p2.o0o bushcl.
.oI1.'.og lat year Gnal estimate
~. 900 bushels.
The aoltaLc. of cultivated and wild
.av this year Is es'iinated at POO. 1000
acres; acreage last year ,BDal estimate
.as 10000 acres
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-08-24
FEW CENTS DESTROYS
YOUR d NNDRUFF AND
STOPS FAILING HAIR
Save your hairl Make IL thick,
wavy and beautiful
Try this!

Thin, brittle, colorlcss and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of neglected
scalp; Of dand,uG-t that awful srurf.
There is nothing SO destructive 70
the hair ms iaudrufT. Il robs the hair
Of Its lustrc, rs strength md ITS very
life; eventually producing a fcvcrish,
meas and itching Of IT,, scalp. which Il
not remedicd causes the hair roots 20
shrink, loosen and lc-thcu the hair
falls ont fart. 4 little Daulcrin, TO-
night ow-buy time viii surely save
your hair
Get small bottle Of KnowItou $
Dsnderiuc from any drug store or toilet
counter, aud after tie first application
yoJr hair vii take ON that 'te. lustrr
and luNJriagrc which Is SO beautiful.
II will become wayy aud nuify and
have the appearance Of abundance, an
incompatible gloss and soltuess; but
what viii rirato voG most will bc after
just afev weeks use, when Won will
actually see a lot g enc, d0wnv hair
new hair--growing al over tas scalp.
ADV.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-08-24
GERMAN VIEW or CHRISTIANITY

Frederick Wilhelm Ncitzchc was one
of the most noted Of modern Gcrmau
philosophers. How much has his phil
osophv affected the views aud charac-
ter Of the Germans of today? Is not
the answer written ia The blood Of the
women and children the old men Of
ocruuicd France ard Bclgium2 Are
not the Lusitauia victims witnesses to
Gcrman adnrt,u. of Noit1chc's faith /!
Here is his indictment of Christiani-
ty.
"With this | conclude, and pro-
nouucc my sentence: I condemn Chr.e.
tianitv. r. me il is the greatest Of all
Imaginable corruptiopS The church ia
the great parasite: with IFS aucmi,
idea Of holiness II drains life of an It's
strength, I;a love, and us hops The
other world is the motive for the dcn-
ial uf every rr1litv. ! call Christianity
the one great curse, the one great IN
triusic dcrrgv,'y, the ono great instinct
Of revenge. for which up cvpelicut a.
sufficiently poisouous. secret uudorhlnu
30 gain It's end. ! call ii the one i'm
mortal shame and hicmisb upon thc
human race.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-08-24
Must Use No More Than Two Pounds
Per Person a Month if the Present
Meagre Allied Sugar Ration
Is Maintained.
Stocks VIII Be Short Until Beginning of New
Year-Ration May Be Enlarged Then.

Two pounds Of suCnr n month hall
n pound week that is the sugar rn
, tion the u. S. Food Administration
has asked cvery American to obscrv,
until January I, 1919 In order to make
sure there shall be- enough for our
Army and Navy. FOR the Allied nrmic4
and for the civilians Of those nations
By Now Years the world sugar sit
uatIon Will he relieved somewhat by
the new crop. Cuban sugar of this
years crop Will be arriving IN this
country.
Every available sugar source will be
drawn on by the Food Administration
during the next winter months to mnin
tain sufficient stocks here to keep up
our national sugar supply. During De.
tober the first American beet sugnr
VIII arrive I'm the markets. by the
middle Of November some Of our Iou.
Islam cane crop viii be available. All
of this sugar and more may be needed
to keep this nation supplied on a re
duccd ration and To safeguard the Ar.
lied sugar ration from still further
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-08-24

reduction. In Europe the present m
ton Is already Reduced to a minimum
Our Situation.
The situation which the Unite,
States frees in It's Efforts fo n3iutan
- fair distribution of sugar to the Al
He'd world is MS follows:
Sugar supplies throughout the couu
try. IN homes, stores, factories an
bakeries are at low ebb. We mu
make increased sugar shipments to tho
Allies.
Production Of American beet an
Louisiana cane crops have been disap
pointing.
Porto Rico crops have been cur
tailed.
Immense. sugar stocks in Java can
not be reached on account OF the shin
ping shortage; ships are needed to,
troop movements and munitions.
Army and Navy sugar requirement.
have increased as well as those from
the Allies.
Most industries using sugar have ha.
their allotment reduced by One-haIf
some will receive no sugar.
Households should make every @,
fort to preserve the fruit crop withou
sugar, or with small amounts of sugaI
Later, when the sugar supply is lar,
er. the canned fruit may be swceteuc,
as ii Is used
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-08-24

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