davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-01-20
$50 Recipe Free,
Ear for Weak Kidneys.
.,;.,es Urinary and Kidney
r. sqroubles, Backache, Stralning,
Swelling, Etc.
cans Pain in the Bladder,
g Kidneys and Back.

....,an,s II be nice within week or so
Woaisnp Wos, IL say goodbye forever to the
TO bss.n .sssm dribbiing straining, OF. too fire.
scalaainssss, nssss,ssage OF urine: the forehead and
quehh hh,peL pl.sf I'D ethe-head aches; the. stitches
the osSrn.oi os,airs Ia the back; the growing mus
and psahn pahness. spots before the eyes; yell
ee KIM. sluggish bowels; swollen eye
loH ssns ssanssIes. Ieg cramps; unnatural short
ads q r. asia assieenlessness and the dependency?
sfeaalay, aays 4 recipe for these troubles that
syols yNsa sa orfck recovery, you ought 70
NJ tSase IS coy 25S $50 sf i just nsny f54 rr5sx fRs
TO- M ssa.u ssssras.sunription, but have 1t and will
e 2 s ss9a 1T. # t9 fs yoq s sn'5sy Dr tFfs E
la,asnn lasl, stvp K-2067 Luck Building. Detroit.
sd YIN seaa Rs yod II Gy viii nftas" ses whan he
10 pada " Il this recipe contains only pure,
oiIssa 10y ~ = remedies, but 1t has great heal
hailnlsSS llasS rain-conquering power.
sibg Iii Iii quickly show Its power once you
4 Y Wla IN think you had better see what
gsa \. :, aas,,thout r. delay. I will send you copy
4 Y ssysu wss,N can use 1t and cure yourself at
hnTne.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-01-20
ONE USEFUL KIND OF WORM
Species That Farmer Should Encour-
age and Which ls Doing Much
for Agriculture.
(By r. B. BUcKHAM.l

Usually the agricuIturist Is com
PEELED to keep up a constant conflict
all during the growing season with
Injurious and destructive insects;
beetles and bugs nd caterpillars and
worms inn,lz,s -tasess,
troy his crops In large measure, were
1t not for the fact that he succors his
plants from their ruthless inroads. 1t
is a continuous warfare, all summer
long, between the farmer and the
worm, to see which shall eventually
come off victorious, and many wide
potato field, stripped to the stems,
testifles to the fact that the former is
not always the winner, either.
But there is one species of worm,
nevertheless, which the farmer should
do all that he can to encourage;
which has done more for the cause Of
agriculture than all other agencies
combined, and to which he owes an
incalculable debt; and that is the
book worm: the devoted student of
agriculture.
Now the life of the ti1ler of the
soil is necessarily a busy and active
one, full of duties to be performed,
early and late, and it Is but natural
that he should look askance at every
thing which resembles dwadling away
ones time in unproductive idleness.
but. nevertheless, if the farmer
chances to find son of his taking to
book learning pouring over vol
ume Of useful or elevating charac-
ter. he should not be too hasty about
having it put aside, and relegating
it's reader back to the hoe. Let the
boys have a chance to read and study
if they will. and if perchance they
should display love Of books be-
yond the ordinary, by all means en-
courage them in love of scholar
ship.
Never mind about the prospective
of educating a boy; there are
plenty Of means already at hand by
which they. in one way or another
may be met. as many man can tes-
tify. who as a poor boy went to col
:ege. though he had not cent in his |
pocket at the start
What our great and rapidly de- |
country needs most of all,
Just at this time. is boys familiar with
The agricultural problems of the day /
who are ready by earnest devotion to
scientific training to set about finding
the solution os these most pressing
Where would we be today were it
not for the men CT loyalty and far
sighted wisdom who devoted their
ives to the cause of scientific agri- +
culture? What marvels. veritable
they have brought to pass In
he growth and cultivation Of plant
orms. educating nature herself to
perform her great wonders:
Others must follow after them to t,
axe up their work as they Law it l.
'slde, and no man lis better qualified
0 roliow in their footsteps than he
Vho Las known the farmers struggle i
rom earliest boyhood.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-01-20
FRUIT MEN MUST ORGANIZE
Cooperation Means Larger Profits and
Better Business Methods, Says
Prof. Dickens.

Cooperation in the marketing OF
| 1rult Is OF great value to the producers
FRUIT growers are beginning to realize
that the one-man association is not ef
rectlVe enough. Cooperation not only
increases the average price to the
grower, but also reduces the price to
the consumer, because the product can
be put on the market cheaper.
The benefits to be derived from a
frult growers association are: Being
able to ship in profitable quantities;
distribution Of the crop, establishing
brand, and bringing about better
business methods among fruit grow
ers. Since the perfection Of the Cali
fornfa Fruit Growers Exchange the
output has increased from a few hun
dred to $4,000 cars.
The object of a fruit growers
association" says Albert Dickens,
professor of horticulture at the Kan
sas Agricultural College, "is to get
the product from the producer to the
buyer economically. Good farmers
are not always good business men.
FOR example, take number Of men
with fifty crates Of Strawberries.
Probably there will be a glut on the
home market, while in some other
place there Is great demand. The
individual grower has a very small
chance of locating this market, and as
result he probably sells his straw
berries at loss.
THE fruit growers exchange meets
and elects its own officers. It has a
manager whose business 1t is to locate
the markets. He receives telegraphio
reports daily from all over the coun-
try concerning the prices and demand
for certain products. The grower
hauls his truck to the central packing
house. where it is sorted and packed,
and credit is given him for his load.
II the market is over supplied in Den.
yer and there is a demand in Kansas
City, the manager sends the product
to Kansas City instead of to the
glutted market, at Denver, where it
would have to be sold for a
low price,
y
THE manager does not send all his
cars to the same place. as there would
De danger of bursting the market
He distributes them over the market
areas.
One of the successful organizations
# this kind in Kansas is the Wathena
association in Doniphan county. In
me year 1t shipped 1000 cars Of ap-
lies, 500 cars of strawberries, 35 cars
# grapes, and 900 cars of blackberries
md raspberries
Barrels and crates can be obtained
much cheaper by buying them knock
d-doWn' and employing a cooper to
ct them up. An association could
eep a cooper busy nearly all the year.
'hese barrels can be set up and stored
ntil the season opens. II you pack
he fruit yourself and send It to the
! Ifssllsesee
q the barrel. and If the truck proves
. be In poor condition your number
referred to and you must be re-
ponsible. This helps to make a high
tandard and to establish brand for
be association
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-01-20

u NOT ONLY THAT: But in addition to hoping,
they set about picking it to pieces before they
had actually seen it themselves
h IL IS FACT that, before we had shipped one
motorcycle we heard stories told by competitors
OF how this part was weak and that part wrong.
etc. The wish was father to the thought-tllat
all.
OH WHAT A BUMP they got when we began
to send them over the country The effect was
electrical.
PRICES BEGAN TO TUMBLE: First thew
chopped off $25.00-rnade theirs $3.50 and $225
instead Of $275. But il didn't do. Dealers
wired them-"You must meet Flanders prices.
No use to damn the machine-it has Flanders
name on it and the public knows
orr CAME. ANOTHER and arotlaer.
Here and there th qs,efa i. rfss
70 hold The Old price No 20 FIaadaers had
said No motorcycle is complete without
magnetic"
WELL, THEY HAVEN'T YET reached our
price. Can't and stay in business, because
most of them are not 1nanufacturers-on1y
assemblers. They buy motors and other parts
and pay one or two extra profits on them.
machine than we sell it for. Get that?
WE HAVE THE FACILITIEs-a $2,25oooo
concern. We make every part. We buy right
and pay cash and it costs us less to sel1-be-
cause folks know dollars worth when they
see it, and Flanders "a" is the biggest value
ever offered. 1t sells itself.
EVERY DEALER KNOWS Didn't they all
"hot foot it" to Detroit to get the agency? OF
Sxas dnsf civ fo alt
picked the best and of course those who didn't
get it are sore. Naturally And they are get
ting sorer every day.
WHEN A DEALER KNOCKS the Flanders
"4"-as, of course, he must, to sell other makes
Just ask him why he was unable to get the
agency when he asked for it. You won't miss
in hundred
MEANTIME what you want to know is how
soon can you get Flanders a." That is the
burning question with thousands. And we are
doing our best to answer it definitely.
IT DEPENDS ENTIRELY on how soon your
order is An our dealers hands We can't prom
ise to deliver on the n1inute-for we have none
in stock. Demand is away ahead Of supply all
the time. But get your order in-pay deposit
SO the dealer will know you mean business and
you won't have to wait more than month
perhaps not more than two weeks. The dealer
will tell you for he knows when we have prom
ised to ship him. Or you may write direct to
and we will gladly tell you.
THE FLANDERS GUARANTEE goes with
every machine. That means that if the machine
we ship you isn't right will make it right.
The name Flanders stands for quality-you
know that.
DEALERS This ad Is published ranesuspapeysshae
circulate udegy-a than the one in sDkch
fhey are published IF you fue l0here haDs
as yet Representative This your chance obtain
the best scner-because the best vasuein the entire
motorcycle fled. Better write the factory rect today
turing Company
Iichigarl
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-01-20
The Father Of Him.

seasus Taker--Giye the ages OF
,isr Ave children.
" sssaef f-Ali right. Mary will be
tslisen Y n Observation-Disclosures, yes,
'lss must be right; and John is-John
sas'a--aes going on eleven. 1
sssss men Helen--wait a minute, 4
sses could remember how old she Is
sa' Fred is-let me see-and Arch
Il easens, man! my wife will be
s%a sa " half.past flve-can't you come
atpn. Ao eoip
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-01-20
N MATcHToWN.
s''paately no Faith Was REQUIRED,
For She Had None.

,assas aso no faith whatever, but on the
.,,Ss III II Y 2 male, hearty old gentleman
II IL y spuke rom experience, began to
N, sfape Nuts about 2 years ago, %
\ ps N I " ohio woman, who says she
ID y (, Y snown to be fair, and admits
sIss @ ~ y growing plump on the new
ietsa ~ Y not try to tell you how I suf-
aes a.s q years from a deranged stom.
ss ss sas rejected almost all sorts of
d IA. ra alsested what little was fore.
|aIst,sss4 y only at the cost of great
ds.,.. Sas treated by many different
ii ysssa 'slnes, Y and / even spent sever.
III esaa,.a = exile from my home, think.
q gse age Wy Of scene might do me good.
sassIils,. ladge Of the gravity OF nv
,ttsss ~, wnen 9 tell you was some.
ssssa 80, 4 i time. : 80 morphine Tor
iii, nv ,ao years ] have eaten Crane.
i II ,s lood at least twice q day lnpeI ana :
81 sIIs,,.s s0F say that i have sS' psrfact a4a :
lsI H. nave g taken no medicine in
ass erape-Nuts has done It all II
I'M sa J. absolutely anything : wisn s1,'
", Y, stomach distress. '''
m W. . business woman and can
Ess, 3. q 3 miles a day and and faal san
81. l0r doing 50. / have A4o ~ ,ee1 ,ssa
II sa.' = ny work, and It Is rema eo use ,.5'
ssaltal n,p, qalek. alert and tireless nv
ssa Il poners We. have become Nam, NY
Y Postum CO., Battle creek' Seas
/ ~ : are reason, ! and it is explain.
y little book, 4fhe Road 1p5@ln, ~
Iiss Ss ssau,rs sans from time ,ee "a tss,, a new
true, and q suli ias' Of nnr,s:y. They
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-01-20

Flanders Manufacturing Company
Pontiac, Michigan
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-01-20
Keep Garden Clean.

Clean up the garden A few voo5a
and other rubbish make splendid rest
ing places for many destroetive In
sects
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-01-20

WHAT AN UPsETTING of prices the arrival
Of the Flanders "a" Motorcycle has occasioned
why, the other makers seem to be in panic.
IT'S FUNNY, TOO, when you recall the unkind
things they said about the Flanders "4' when
we t1rst advertised it and stated the price.
OF COURSE THEY SAID first-class four
horsepower motorcycle could not be made for
$175, even with battery ignition. And mag
neto ncluded-utterly impossible.
WE WISH WE COULD print all the things
they said in their frantic efforts to dscredt the
Flanders ~ and justify their own prices
which at that time were $3.50 and SITS for
machines of same power and less quality.
YOU WILL REMEMBER they ali said the
only way it could be done was to make the
machine out OF poor materials and throw them
together They not only. admitted. sIey pro-
tested. they could not duplicate she Flaf
-" at the price-or anywhere near It. u
THAT WAS BEFORE we had begun to ship
Flanders as to our dealers and customers.
They felt safe in making such statements
though they knew in their hearts that this
concern could not afford to turn out a second
grade article-they had no idea what sensa-
ton it was going to create.
SO THEY LAID TRAPS for themselves-and
now we are driving them right into them.
THEY MUST EAT their own words-they said
they would have to use poor material and
poorer work in the making to meet the price
Of Flanders 81"
WE'LL, THEY HAVE ALMOST met the price
and they will have to meet it and go lower
before they can sell their antiquated machines
in competition with this up-to-the- minute
motorcycle.
NOW IT DOESN'T REALLY MATTER, but
are we to assume that what they said was true
and that they are now making punk machines
to meet Flanders '4' in competition-or that
they told hbs about it?
WE DON'T BELIEVE they are
making them any worse-some things are
impossible. And we do know that until
Flanders "4' arrived on the scene, prices Of
motorcycles were high above all reason.
WE SAID IN OUR AID that Flanders "4'-
magnetic Misunderstanding for $175 left a
mighty small profit to us on each machine.
BUT WE ARE SATISFIED with small profit
ON each machine so long as we can build $4,000
per year. And the price-$175, magnetic in
c1uded-has created demand sufficient to
justify US in building that many
HERE'S A POINT YOU HADN'T NOTICED
perhaps: Other makers did not drop their
prices until we had actually begun to make
deliveries. Do you know why? There were
two reasons.
FIRST: OUR AID CREATED tremendous de-
1nand which we were as yet unable to supply.
The other makers saw that and determined TO
supply some of it at high prices. And they did.
Then they began to think it was going to con-
tinue.
SECOND: THEY HOPED that when this ma
chine did appear It would not be up to ali our
c1ains-and would give them new lease of
life.
Fl landers Manufa
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-01-20
Care of Garden Tools.

Garden tools ought to be given the
same 5 care a, shedding time as the
aeld machinery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-21
THE ELIXIR OF YOUTH.

there be gods spirits who invisible Olympus
realms space observe mankind and his how they
at times mOa For often spend substance
chasing half the world for which The
things shown apy the chase youth This
things mankind has searched the world
beginning that lies within And the gods looking
silent and amused, knew all the time
What there have been, and still youth
Leon struggled for through the swamps jungles Florida
the time older by of the and the hardps
the anxiety he endured Men the thousands going
up to mountains and down baths hoping back
velou elixir their Aady sitting privacy
dab little carefully pencils eyebrow, hoping thereby
her the reality is gone
None Of these things bring anything they bring ace for
they mean worry and anxiety and And youth wo
e or anxious carewom? Youth would youth endured
these things; Tor youth is carefree or he is nothing
And there nutshell the gist the Youth is state
of mind.
More and psychologists and scientists and doctors study
the effect of the mind the body more the world
coming to that the mind mouds the body An eminent French
psychologist says that women are staying longer nowadays
today forty feel Old Fifty hundred years ago woman
at forty supposed to have lived her life
The elixir of youth then be found right selves and
according eminent physician bewed and sew
eral donts,
To keep young says spend number hours daily with
their outlook upon the world
Another ingredient of the famous to keep working Do NOT
work necessarily make money if the this past But work
something and work neeey and purpose merely
pass the time.
Another aid keep learning can 90 to school until the
day of his death This world place nature has
many surprising yet we can never exhaust fine
things to study And fills life wonderfully full of interest become
absorbed in study
If one does become absorbed in interesting study easy o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-21
A MALIHINI GOVERNOR.

doubtful ualhn governor would do much that is wise
for some time at least Conditions here unless he from the
South different any that he had known Our local
doing things gradually taken shape during eighty years
and belongs The circumstances that made it. still obtain
and like scrambled they cannot be unanbed
The governor who undertakes the task will merely make mess OF
things.
Mr. Kinney know experience with of the
earlier carpebag udge-Esee Gabrah and tctha malhnl
governor instead constituting tribunal which all could plead
their cause sides acona differences Now neither
side wholly right wholly and the only who do
well with both r-mnded who knows all about Them knows
their aneceen among them and work
of Justice OF there would be under him The
mixture races ideals and political hed made that
tain but such nothing all to what would attend alien adj
the administrator to be successful unlearn
we'll as learn
right kind of a He proceeding
violently judicial mind He tries give everybody
cerned what their best interests who
public mortgage and sell object Governor Frea
courses but we submit they the only that bring the great
Should mhn governor
little public domain the andgrab faction wants
would live the day, the people of the Ter
rtory would, when he bitterly regretted it.
Hawaii best work out its salvation with such oversight
the Federal power long has class fit
high Offices ought be drawn upon for their nCumben
knowledge people and their situation much needed here
wise administration of their affairs. Would
have from the
county New York be chairman of its board of
Would be better Chicago have Cleveland for
would be best for Colorado to import Massachusetts man for
ernOr? The objection would be- if such transfer legal
that the outsider would everything learn and that in the
time, while learning he would make mistakes nsder could have
avoided The Hawaii produce better
for Territory than the mainland likely do and while
this has the moral right expect preference the appointment
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-21
PINAFORE AGAIN
FRIDAY NIGHT

No amount of rehearsing can do for
g production what a trial before an
audience can do anG the production
OF Pinafore last night, when was sue
cessful in spite of adverse conditions,
has prepared the amateurs for fir
ished show on Friday night when the
opera will be repeated. The sale of
seats at the offices of the Territori Al
Messenger Service for this second
showing of amateur talent Is already
large and a success is guaranteed the
players which will reward them for
thei" hard work
Entries in the horse drawn float
division of the floral parade, of which
Charles r. Frazier and B. Won Damn
are in charge, are still coming in from
the business houses of the city and
while the competing firms are natural
ly reticent about the nature of the
various surprises which they will give
the public tomorrow, there is on doubt
that there will be many unique and
elaborate creations in line The Colo
radios Seeing Honolulu" float, which
appeared in the water carnival las.
night, will reappear in the floral par
AIDE. Perhaps the most pretentious
of the floats will be the King and
Queen" float, which is being prepared
by Mrs. Charles Lucas and Mrs. Rob
ert Levers. Upon this Kamehameha
II. and his queen will appear in primi-
tive state in a true old-Hawaiian set
ting.
The following announcement con
corning the automobiles at Alexander
Field tomorrow was made this morn
ing by Director General A. F. Wall
of the Floral Parade:
"All autos holding tickets of admis-
sion to Alexander Field to view the
judging of entries and awarding of
prizes tomorrow afternoon will enter
Alexander Field by the Manoa gate
opposite Swanzy's.
"All other autos enter Punahou Col.
lege grounds by Wilder avenue and
Punahou gate. Admission to AleXand-
er Field is free, except for automo-
biles. Persons who wish to come in
machines may park their cars in the
Punahou grounds, and enter Alexand-
er Field on foot where seats are pro-
vided."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-21

sampans, launches and other craft
fairly we'll spaced apart, each one be.
ing heartily applauded as it nosed its
way into the narrow strait. The feet
boys and the citizens manning their
respective craft added to the gaiety
of the occasion by their counter cheer.
ing to the spectators and the rollick-
ing fun they put up in passing. Most
entertaining of all was the Seeing
Honolulu" bus of the cruiser Colora.
do, and most attractive the floating
theater of geisha girls with music
and dancing. Applause was strong for
the California's representation of
George Washington cutting the cher.
Try tree, and the South Dakota's of
the old Hawaiian man-of-war Kaimi.
loa. The first-prize winner, a Japan
.ese entry, representing the globe with
an American flag on the north pole
drew a popular expression that an
ticipated the award. One of the most
beautiful entries was the rowed barge
of the Myrtle Boat Club.
Prizes were awarded as follows, the
naval exhibits being separate from the
others:
Naval Prizes.
First PrZe-U. S. S. California.
Second Prize-U. S. S. South Da-
kota.
Special Prize-U. S. S. Colorado.
The Others.
First Prize-Japanese Fishing Com
pany.
Second Prize-Myrtle Boat Club.
Third Prize-Pacifc Fishing Com
pany Cgeisha girls)
Fourth Prize-W. E. Young, chair
man of carnival committee, for a real
istic imitation of Kilauea volcano in
action
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Carter, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter F. Dillingham; and
Mrs Spear were the judges.