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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-27

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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-27

CHAPTER IIT.--The writer charters
schooner, the Maggie Darling, and sets
out on "a search for the treasure. as they
sail they take aboard "A passenger. whom
the author instinCtively distrusts.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-27

CHAPTER The writer continues hls
search for gold. without avail, on a VISIT
to the trading post he meets girl who
purchases supplies with a gold doubloon,
wherent he senses a mystery. lie pur-
chases tbs d0ublpon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-27

CHAPTER VlIT.-Aftcr hours Of agony.
the author succeeds in escaping from the
ruins.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-27

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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-27

CHAPTER IV.--The hero strikes up
particular friendship with "old Tom" a
negro member OF the crew. The boat IS
passed by the Susan b.. faster saler'
also from Nassau.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

great-grandfather OF the young Prince
Of Wales. shortly to visit the United
States. was here on one Of his naval
trips there is no record Of any notice
being taken Of him. except critical.
This was not the case when, in 1897.
Louis Philippe. who was the great
grandfather of King Albert OF Belgium.
came with his two brothers. Count de
Montpenster and Count Beaujolais. to
travel in America. They were cordially
received and treated with much hos
pitality, and there are still in the
south-particularly in New Orleans
cherished souvenirs from the menage
of Louis, who set up Housekeeping
here before he was made citizen King
Of France.
Perhaps the unassuming, democratic
ways of the coming royal guest were
inherited from this reat-grandfather.
who taught mathematics and geography
I'm Switzerland. mended his own clothes
and shoes and resorted to many homely
ways to eke out an existence during
the times of trouble in France preced-
ing his elevation to the throne. AT
Mount Vernon, where Louis Philippe
and his brothers were entertained.
they were found less formal and cere-
monious than our first President, who
took so affectionately to them because
they were sons Of France. the country
of his beloved Lafayette.
\ 4 X 4
Another relative Of King Albert who
naid three visits to this country was
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Copyright. Harris 4 Ewing.)

Copyright, Harris L Ewing.)
municipal authorities of rendering
them the honors to which they would
be entitled II they came with their
true rank. This custom was adhered
to by Dom Pedro III. Emperor of Bra
ell, when he visited the centennial ex-
position in 1876. It is a curious coin
cidence that Dom Dedro and Albert OF
Belgium. tho two sovereigns to visit
the United States were related by ties
of blood as we'll as marriage. and in
their democratic manner 'resembled
ono another.
There Is no authoritative statement
on the subject. but 1t is probable that
King Albert, after returning the visit
Of President and Mrs. Wilson. will
doff his kingly title and go about tho
remainder of his visit as q private
gentleman. for there arc said to be
many sides to his visit here. foremost
among them being his wish to make
Q trip throughout the country. confer
ring with commercial organizations.
business interests Of every sort and
advising with the great financlers Of
the country over the gigantic prob
lens for building up the trade and In
dustries Of Belgium.
His object in coming to the United
States on his former visit in 1898 was
to study the manufactures here, and
particularly the recent improvements
in electrical apparatus. He was es-
pscially interested In electricity then.
as he Is said to be now. desiring to
Evening star., 1919-09-21
u lTH the arrival Of the King
wv and Queen Of the Belgians.
tho United States will for

D..
the second time in her his
tory entertain a reignlng monarch.
While America has had score or
more of royal visitors. she has had
only two royal guests who were on
" the throne at the time of their visits.
That Is, unless one counts the rather
unceremonlous visit Of King David
kalakaua and Liliuokalani Of Hawaii.
who came to this country more for
business than for pleasure.
Albert of Belgium will be the first
king to sleep in the historic White
House. so dedicated to the shades OF
Thomas Jefferson, John Adams, An
drew Jackson and other Of the ear
lier Presidents, who looked jealously
upon the perogatives of kings. But
not since the days when the kings in
the forefront of the battle led their
soldiers to victory has such part
been played by any ruler as was talk
en- by King Albert in the late world
war. And 1t, is not to the king, but
to the man, that America will pay
such homage as she has never before
paid to foreigner. because the SOL
dier-king comes to these shores, not
as sovereign travelling in empty
state to be entertained and socially
lionized by enthusiastic worshipers
of royalty. but as .conquering
hero. whose record as a fighting man
and the leader of his people Is with
out blemish. s-.....< 'r'-;#
~ - -
When Belgium was invaded Albert
took his place by the side Of his peo-
pie. and during the four years shared
with them all the horrors and depri-
vations Of the bloodiest war IN ,his-|
tory He was repeatedly begged by
his generals to take means for his
protection when at some dangerous
point on the firing line. but replied
at all times that his place was witf
his soldiers and together they must
die, II need be, fighting for theii
country. 5s gt. -.
- Royal travellers began to come tc
America before the revolutionary was
was finished. and since the founda-
tion Of the republic the United states
has been treated frequently to visits
from the sisters. brothers. aunts, un-
cles and cousins far removed Of the
reigning families of Europe. Each
one has been wined and dined by
limited few. and exhibited to the gaze
Of the many in as democratic a man.
ner as their guardians would permit.
but 1t remained for the late Edward
VII. when Prince OF Wales. to win
the respect and affection of Ameri-
cans when travelling here in the six
ties.
During his visit he was entertained
at the st. Louis fair. and while there
was driven around the ring In an open
carriage with MIR. Filley. the mayor.
graciously consenting to the public ex-'
hibition of his royal presence, How
ever. on arriving at the grandstand
and being told that the public was
still clamoring for sight Of him, he
demurred bit, but the democratic
mayor ordered the coachman to spin
Evening star., 1919-09-21


Prince de Joinville. son Of Louis
Philippe, who made his first visit here
In 1S41., and came again In the sixties.
when he served on the staff Of Gen.
Mcclellan. It would not have made
food for even the remotest dreamer
at the time that the Prince de Joinville
and his two cousins, the Count de
Paris and the Duke of Chartres, offered
their services to the northern army and
served on the staff Of Mcclellan with
out pay. that some fifty years later the
grandsons of the soldiers with whom
they fought in Americas civil war
would cross the seas to help the brave
Belgians redeem their country from
the hordes Of Huns which swept down
upon 1t.
These three kinsmen of King Albert
saw active service in the Chickahom-
my campaign and in the retreat OF
the Army Of the Potomac. The Count
de Paris was known In the Army as
Capt. Louis Philippe dOrleans. and
his history Of the war between the
states has been translated into En-
glish and published in three volumes.
When he visited this country again in
1890 some of his old comrades in the
Army of the Potomac gave him q
royal welcome and a dinner in Now
York.
1t has been the custom of heirs ap-
parent and near royalty when travel
ing in America to go incognito. as
this relieves the federal, state and
Evening star., 1919-09-21

Emperor Of Brasil, and the flrst reign
Ing monarch to visit the United
States.
around the ring again and give the
crowd another look.
In the early years of tho republic
tho people did not take kindly to roy
atty. In l7sS. when the Duke Of Kent.
Fourth son Of George III, and great
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
The High Cost Of Living

The greatest problem Of the UneT The sy only way to
nresent time is the high cost o, nnsbcarts They
get food eheapy % the shps and can sell the oodstus
buy directly from VI" ,,om store the wholesaler must
,ss ss =, much for the food as he buys nSr ,hs
United States is using all i's agents nd rstalers
country to hunt down the food pr0nss I'D e,itv will
,~ 49, ro6,eers and retailers who are iouna su''
All '"e rson with long term ahead Of them
New York City. No0e'' '
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
The Mexican Situation

The Mexican Situation
Tho rresent MEXICAN situation be compared 70
.h .mon,dsrinv Volcano likely to burst into mass Oh
flames
Looking on the last four years, during the period oi
strife and bloodshed, when were ensey watc''s '
fb,ry 70 and fro despite the fact that were not
vet involved in the great struggle the toll OF
life and property exacting. With our entry 'o I'll"
war the crimes against American citizens ana ioo's
and confiscation of American property were uouo'''
American citizens murdered in cold poou' !"
opposition and in direct insult To our government "
ions of dollars worth Of American property was run
essly DESTROYED by these tyrans of the south AS =.
final touch we have the most fragrant attack on SIN u
our sa;,ors who were peacefully and unarmed maNHS
ther wav into Mexican waters 1t is the most open ana
CHALLENGING insult to flag 1t surpasses all otier III
cidents betlng the honor Of flag save that OF l
The fact that the Carranza faction IS nnocently ana
r,sntivelv proclaimng that this the act of awless
bandits does not in the least lessen this act Inc aco
that these sailors passed beyond the outposts OF 'e
Carranza government as they claim and that therefore
thew are not to be held responsible for TINS outrage Is
another bubble. Are they in position TO answer io
the responsibility Of the Americans murdered "l'hh 'e
ursdictye power? Have they offered any reason tor
the murder of American subjects within their Jurisoc-
ton? Evidently it appears not. The Carranza govern
ment has shown itself be grossly incapacitaed to carry
out ts function and to prevent such outrages II II Is
not the Carranza government itself that the perpet
tor Of these outrages. And if they have mus SNOW"
themselves incapable Of maintaining order II Is ABOUT
,no that ve bv the rights invested in by the Monroe
Docr;ne take matters in hand and place somebody IN
Mexico who is capable of maintaining order or else mann
-oi order ourselves Enough American blood has been
shed and il is time that something was done 10 prevent
renewal of such occurrences The situation mas Eeacnei
q noint where action must be taken.
vew york Citv Hyman Smoff tl5 years..
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

Editors Note: All readers of The Chidrens Tribune
fifteen wears old younger asked to send editorials
q =. opinions about what is going on in the word),
from 25O 800 words long to the Editor OF this page
RI, s ,r;nt.d will be paid for at one word
ANNE LEWIS PIERCE,
Editor The Children, Tribune
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
New Pastime for Sunday

N, worry long ago. whether Sunday WIS 'o'' n.y.
n.;n, or snn.bny it was always dreary to me. N
49," norring attended Sunday school ana cnufe"' ou.
~ ,ta af,ernoon there was nothing to 10 ou' ~ o''
'n.,tn0 m In time this regular Sunday routine became
- nnorotonous for my walk was restricted 10 CERTAIN
districts Of the ci:y But all my drearlness Va"S".u V
cro, ,yben discovered that The Tribune mao aoueu
bilsren,s edition to it. | Immediately ioohe' =" o'e'
I foupd that il contained many interesting stores
,,,,ls and oueries | sat down AID ehcea'o'eu "
solve some of the puzzles After had spent ao'uI '"'
, hIf bours on them had almost completed sowing
them. =, -. .,rrol
Already half Of my dreary hours had been turned
into most nIeasant ones. The jokes and editorials are
rv interesting and Lou Rogerss cartoons very "ugh-
b Not all can solve the Slick stories but all ma hese
stories most amusing. -
If every paper would adopt childrens secton tne
t;ddies would nave happier Sundays However me
voun folks are not the only that welcome the mi
ien Section FOR the adults, oo add their hearty ap-
oroval o. it. because it develops chids mind "hile
noncr are in most cases, menace. Alter readhg 'he
r, If nrize winners of the Chdrens Section, one -
amazed 10 learn how far The Tribune travels and "hat
i more TO learn how many children busy themselves
solving the puzzles. Dorothy N'eare' 'i' 'eS'9'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
WOOD FOR SPOOLS

/ Small things are not to no over
looked in considering the nroh,en,s q
/ the future timber supDv saws "rh,
Dixie Wood Worker" The match
maker has as much trouble in gettin,
the grade OF wood necessary for hi,
/ business as the dealer in tcIeqrapl
poles The writer goes on to say.
"One of the industries which d4aI
with small things, VET which is one O.
the utmost importance in the coun
tiy's commerce, is the manufacture
and export of spool wood This bust.
ness is peculiar To the New England
States, and is conferred in Maine.
spool factories of this State are now
turning out S00,OO0,o00 spools an,
nuaily' with market value of nearly
sIooo'VVo,
The best quality of timber is used
for the manufacture of spools. White
birch which is used almost exclusive.
y for this Industry reaches the fac
tory in the form OF bars from IL to
ZIG inches square, and from Ii
% feet long. These bars must be
absolutely clear. The birch is cut in
the winter and sawed in small porta.
Die mills, which operate near some
railroad line, about > IS cords being
required for 1000 feet of bars. After
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02

The idea Of flow is generally asso-
ciated with the movement OF liquids
and gases, and indeed the term fluid
is usually restricted to these two
states OF matter.
Nevertheless it is beginning 10 be
understood that nearly e5e.y sub
stance IS capable Of q movement cor
responding TO the idea of flow. and
that such thing as absolute risidity
does not exist.
The flow OF solids occurs in such
mechanical operations as the drawing
OF wire, the manufacture Of drawn
tubing, the production OF various
shapes in the forming press and In
the spinning lathe, ana all these are
we'll known TO the engineer. To the
general observer it is apparent that
we have IN the mountain glacier an
example of continuous flow Of an ap
parently solid mass, ana that too with
out rupture OF disiE,egratiOn.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
rHE PEACH KING
Revolution in Orchards Accomplished
by a Yankee in GEORGIA.

~ HfH-e w SEOi va.
Down IN the State ot Georgia they
haze peach orchards where you can
walk mile IN u stlais ht line ana uat
get be! ond The end u row ol peach
trees.
AIteT the civil war any one could 20
through the same country and see
nothing Sut coIntieids. Now more
peaches are produced on Georgia soil
than in any other portion Of the Unit
Ell States with the POSSIBLE exception
vi California.
THIS revolution in horticulture, &C.
Cordins to the BOOkkeeplr, was
brought about by a Connecticut Yam.
zee. J. II. Hale as 4 boy BEGAN lis
start in life BY carrying fruit and
truck il baskets " Hartford, Conn.
and selling it from house to house.
be finally accumulated enough money
TO plant little orchard OF his own in
The suburbs OF Hartford ou g.ound
that people said Was unit tor ANY
crop.
na!e thought differently. and when
his orchard grew from an acre ~ over
hundred acres and his income from
the peaches 10 thousands Of dollars d
year they realized that they had been
mistaken. One winter Nj. Hale
thought he would take Southern
TIP, and going through Gcorgia he no.
tced the red clay soil.
He made up his mind that here
would be good place 10 grow peach-
es, although not a tree was in sight
OF the locality he visited nor were
there any for fifty miles around. Tie
land was cheap and he bought several
hundred acres. Then he took two OF
three OF the men from his New Eng.
land orchard, put them on the place
and planted the trees.
Today he can count $50, 900 trees in
his Southern orchards, to say nothing
OF those IN Connecticut. Not merely
carloads but trainloads are sent to
the Northern market as a days ship.
mcnt IN the season, Vhi.a sometimes
800 negro laborers are picking, boxing
and loading the fruit
Peach growers from all over the
country followed Mr. Hale to Georaia
and other Southern States, and or.
ahards in the vicinity OF his can be
seen ranging from 100000 to 100000
-iees, from which the harvest goes
lot only to the North but across the
ocean to Europe.
This is why the Connecticut Yankee
: now called the peach king; he owns
more trees Of this variety than any
other 4. ierican and has made over
.l,OooOV0 IN the last twenty years
simply because he knows now to raise
lie fruit.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
She Almost Started Eai.

girl who selected two earrings
from different sets yesterday morning
when dressing hurredly, was suspect
ed of introducing new rad. She was
unconscious of the attention She at
tacted and did not realize that heads
Of her neighborS in church were
Of her jewels until she reached home.
\ glance in her mirror told her that
she was the object of interest in her
pew, for a huge pearl blossomed in one
ear and Il brilliant blue pcnuant hung
from the lobe of the other-Worceste
Evening Post.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
APPROACH END Of
STATE CASE AGAINST
ALLEGED FIRE BUG
CHARLES HASSON ACCUSED OF
FIRING BARN. BECAUSE OWN
ERS DAUGHTER SPURNED HIS
ADVANCES, TO uSE ALlsl TO
WIN FREEDOM

Charles IlassOl, Assyriau accused
of having set fire to barl belonging
to James Mizysak, Deer Park farmer
viii not know his fate until tomorrow
when il is believed his trial IN the
Circuit Court viii come to a close
and "A verdict rendered
At this time the prosecution was
still presenting its case agaias' the
defendant, whom, it is aliege used
the torch on Mizysak's barn to avenGe
an imaginary slight and spurlilg Of
his attentions by one OF the mans
daughters Stories were told by ths
girls on the witness stand to zorro
borate the states charges HassOl used
the firebrald TO get even with them
by striking thrlr their father.
The defense will take up its side OF
the case later this afternoon or early
tomorrow morning Hasson VIII de
ny all the charges made against him,
aad, it is maintained by his counsel
ne has an alibi which viii prove his
innocence
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
Queer Post Office Nnmes.

Strange names have been given to
post Offices in the United States ac-
cording to the list issued by the post
Office department. In Missouri there
is an Ace; in West Virginia, Affinity :;
Il Barefoot in Georgia; Bigfoot in
Texas; in Idaho, a Blowout; in Mis-
souri,, Brnggadocio; Il Chuckle in
North Carolina n Difficulty in Wyom-
ing, in Texas. Il town called Mud.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
Entomologist's First Dutv

NheS Il new pest to any crop II
brought to the attention of the eco,
hHmic entomologisl and Il remedy is
asked, he must first know just what
this insect is. He must know the
group to which it belongs til, nabit,,
OF this group, the exact classification
OF this individual species. 1t nsly be
'ilat II VIII prove to be II perfectly
new species. in which case it must be
accurately described and properly
placed. so that other workers will
know about it and about its relation.
ships and its possibilities for harm.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02

The Indian rope trick is the scn
serpent of the plains, and, like the
mythical monster of the deep varies
In its form. APPEARANCES and disup-
peUances. Much depends upon the
mentality OF the observer and nara.
tor, says Stuart Cumberland in London
Daily Mall Things in this world sci
dom. II ever occur exactly as related
to so-called occult phenomena whether
OF occidental or oriental origin.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
AS to SnoDs.

The true gentleman and the true
gentlewoman are always above Snob-
berry. The glitter and glare of wealth,
the vulgar show of money the display
of possession-theSe are not the evil
and true worth are the only standards
by which men and women can he
judged, whether they be rich or poor.
And, rs for snobs. why. may heaven
save us from them.-Exchange.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
Bibles Place in the World.

Bacon furnishes more tfan seventy
illusions to the Bible in twenty-four
of his essays. Addison. Johnson.
Pope, Young Browning TennySon,
abound in Scripture. For more than
1000 years" says Coleridge, the BIZ
BILE, taken collectively, has gone hand
In hand with civilization, science, law
lin short. with the moral and intel
lectual cultivation of the species al
ways supporting and often leading the
way"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
Fruits of the Spirit.

The fruits Of the spirit are love, Joy,
peace, Kindness, bcacyolynce. The les
son here is not only for the great
powers, hitherto concerned ut peace
settlements only with division Of
spells; but it is also for labor and
capital, fof the upper ten and the low
"r five. for all the varied and some
times embGttled elements in our com
picated social Framework The mind
that is ruled by hate is sowing seeds
for his own reaping in loss and shame.
The Sermon on the Mount still stands.
Exchange.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
Hours for Work and for plav

The hours of relaxation must come
they are absolutely necessary for all
OF us, but II very definite line should
be drawn between the hours of work
and the hours O. play if one expects to
make any kind of success 1t is a pity
10 have to heeanrt in order to mike
fiis line apparent to ones friends and
family, but the line must be made
essary, and the sooner the business
woman learns this the better Will he
her work and the camer her nerves.
Exchange.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
Wnes a,d to DNsncnsia.

How many serious family quarrels,
marriages out of spite, and alterations
by Il gentle dose Of blue pill! What
awful Instances of chronic dyspepsia
In the character of Hamlet and Othel
10 Danish dyspepsia from society and
you have no crime. or at least so little
that you would not consider II worth
mentioning Charles Kingsley.