davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
HOW SOLDIERS LIVE AND
FIGHT IN THE TRENCHES

LONDON. April 29.-When it rains
the trencheS#fe half filed with wa
ter. The cold is always of the damp,
penetrating, dreadful kind that chills
to thegvery marrow. Hot food is serv-
ed three times a day to the men in
the trenches lby other soldiers, who
scurry like rabbits through long I'M
covered tunnels running back from the
works concealing the guns.
These men in the trenches must
have good f6od in order that they
can have good blood. and if they have
good blood, they have good courage.
they keep warm because their circu-
latiOn is good and their eXtremities
are warm from exercise Many men
are invaded, however. because their
blood and their stomach were not
right to Withstand the awful hardships
of this winter campaign.
When you do not properly digest
your food your blood becomes thin
and every organ of the body soon feels
the effect The result is-headache,
Sleeplessness, nervousness and many
other symCtoms-due to accumulation
Of poisons in the body. Unless the
stomach is given aid at this stage
more serious illnesses follow. Now is
the time to Help your weakened stom-
ach-now is the time to take Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery lin
tablet or liquid form. It has the
same power to set you right as it has
been proved to have in thousands of
other cases. 1t will help your stomach
SO that the food you eat will nOurish
and sustain you and make good re-
viving blood, 1t will enable you to get
rid Of the waste sluggish liver and
irregular bowels have permitted to &C
cumulate in your system.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry IS composed of known native heal
ing remedial roots and herbs with no
alcohol nor narcotic drugs to give YOU
harmful habits 1t can now be OBJ
tanned in tablet or liquid form from
dealers, or send oU cents stamps for
box Of tablets.
Address: DR. Pierce. 'lnvalids' Ho-
tel. Buffalo. " I.--Adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
WAR Will CHECK
BUttDtNG0FBIG
LINERS

tn, war at PRESENT being Nng,I IA
Europe VIII douhtl' IS put check on
the increasing SIZE 81 ocean liners
tor many Years. as the prominent
lines are suffering serious financial
losses Through their ships lH ng idle
il Various ports. the most prominent
example being Tn" biz Humburs-Am
trlcan STEAMER Natr. land. which has
been tied up at IiUh~Arn. y. j. since
August l. In this connection it is
Interesting 10 note thar in the period
OF 81 Years from l\"i to 1914, trans
atlantic liners increased in size just
about I".0'" tons In the former
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
Alexander l. HaldAIu,ItI go.
G. Brewer a CO. ..... 2"I


Alexander l'aldNIH,Ltd $500. 80
G. Brewer a CO. ...... 30 ....
SUGAR.
Iva Plant Go .... .... 2""4 Il
ii'lkl. SMEAR g.. ..-.. l46 l'o
H"V. Agrlcnitnra! ca $500. p"
ElaN. {. 4 : co. ...-.. "4l4 3+24
Iia" Sugar c. 90. .... ~ BE-
i}cn"kaa Nusnr {" .-... - $500.
'i'nrm. Sugar {" . $500. li"'
t!"rchin~"4 : p. Co. $500. liz
F >~s. hi, 5u o;o G." ...... II: '.s
kol"d : 'Gar Go. ......- ..,. -"
McHrH L. Sugar {" Id ~ t.
OahH Sugar Co $780,. 2H7S y
Nlaa Sugar CO., Ltd 80. & ~
| Ouom"n Sugar G." $500. ... 81
Paauhau : Plan. Co... .... 10 .
| Pacific Sugar NiII 1900. .... 1900.
! Paia Plan. 60. .......... ~ 10
P"p"t keo Sugar {" $500. $500. 1865.
i1n""r Mil {" ....... 2@l4 %
Walaiua A@ri Go. 1900. l""2 l"li2
WaiD"kn Sugar CO. $500. 49,. l50
WaimanaIo Sugar Co.,. .... 1929.
Wa.moa Sugar Mill CO. 49,. 1900.
MISCELLANEOUS
Haiku F. & y. CO., Pfd.. 49,. ...
Haiku F. & P Co., Com. .... 49,.
HaW. Electric Co. ...... ~ .
Jaw. Irr. Co Ltd....... 49,. ....
HaW. Pineapple Co...... 3la4 80
Hilo r. R Co.. Pfd...... 80. $780,.
Hi" Ry. CO., Cofn..... 49,. 80
i!"n. l.. 4 NJ. CO., Ltd 16&4 l.
Hon Gas CO.. Frd....... loo ,...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
SHIPPING &WKTERfRONTNFkJ
HAlBOR NOTES

Weener Of the s,hnor,.r O,ean,7
T,.an..rd lns,er,ia, in h4i,as,
Tho ,rhonn.r r,,nort l.vor. Win
q FINN ,,rpn 81 n,n.h,., from, m.
>o.nd is DIM. !, comes ~ m. .,orn,,
.,fi4vrr. 4 cn,kn
---
e. = Worse. general fr,;.Er ,o,r,
advised rho steamer krn;u,I,ian vii,
follov. tho freiehtar Alaskan from So.
attIp about Nav ~
The steamer Nratsonia viii SAL fer
Iilo mis- evening taking = Iarr,
nnmher {, nassenr, r Il Will load
su",r Inr delivery TO coast r..tu.ries
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
Makikt t:eiahts Poultry Ranch.

s. c. White Leghorns and s. c. Orp.
ingtons. Matching eggs. day-old
chicks, young and laying stock. Rec.
ord of breeders: 1SO-243 eggs. We
trap nest every bird every day in the
year. Cockerels from hens with over
200-egg record. Strictly fresh table
eggs and choice table poultry. Visit
our plant: write for price list.
Eel. 3t46, G c. PonImann, p. o. Box
SS3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
Honolulu Stock Exchange
MERCANTlLE.
Bid. ASKED

Th"r-IIy. April %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
Japan's Prizes of War,

Orders received from Washington
viii result in delay of several days
in the departure of the United States
army transport Dix. The vessel VIII
leave an additional 1000 tons Of Japa-
nese coal before steaming for
Seattle 70 -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29

Wagner Ct the schooner O,ean!l
Vance cleared his vessel fur Port
Tow ,vnd Yesterday in ballast,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
BY AUTHORITY.
Resolution No. IT.

Be it resolved by the Board Of Su
pervisors of the City and County o.
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, THAI
the sum Of Three Hundred and Fiji
teen (S313.00) Dollars be and the
same is hereby appropriated out of al
moneys in the General Fund of the
Treasury for an account known as
Kapiolani Park, Maintenance and Up
keep purchase electric piano anC
kangarool.
Presented by
DANIEL LOGAN,
Supervisor.
Honolulu, April %, 1915.
At a regular adjourned meeting OF
the Board of Supervisors of the City
and County of Honolulu, held Wednes
Gay, April %, 1915, the foregoing res
olution was passed On First Reading
and ordered to print on the following
vote OF said board:
Ayes: AHA, Arnold, HolIinger
Horner, Logan. Total s.
Noes: Larsen. Total /.
Absent and not voting: Quinn. To
tai /.
E. BUFFANDEAU,
Deputy City and County Clerk.
3161-Apr. 90, 80. May /.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29

SALES: Between Boards-4O Nc
Bryde 5K; 90 Oahu Sug Co. 81; 100
Pioneer 2519; % Eva 81; % H. c., &
S. Co. 34&.
Session Sales-30. 80 7McBryde 6;
40 Nut. Eel Co. 49,; Is Waialua
101; 40, 10 Haw. Pine Co. So; 10 H.
b. & NJ. Co. 1914; 10, Olaa 6.
Latest sugar quotation: Sc degrees
test, Att cents, or $e5.4o per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per str Claudine from Maui ports
B. SalZer, J. Kong, c. Retenbaugh,
Y. Sueda. Mrs H. P. Baldwin, A. S. y.
Hew, Y. Takacuma, s. E, kalama, Geo
Lindsay, Geo. Crook. X Alexander,
Miss A. Napapa, f. Gallagher, n. Spey.
er, Ch9s. Ako. r. Hatch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
GERMAN SAILORS
DISCHARGED ON
ALASKA BOATS

! 4, rasult IF = n,r,r,ra;inn i;suad
J., ~" nr,tiSn ,dmiral,v thn p,c;fq
Coos, c,aar,sh;n Co,Dra,v no, Lis
rrorn,a ,a,; Carr,on ,,a,,h.rs ~ ,he
oron. ~ 49, ooostar pro.idor, ar3 20
,',,a - rooo;ra ~, Cornar ~assap
~, ha.t ,,,,r,h,,.,a ,i,.Ln,. ~.
10 49,. ,r,,,, Soa,,In NV S,y Fam.
.;.,,
rti, unusual ac,io, took ,I,ro a.
l,at,Ia raI1nn,jrc nL,iro san, n,, NV
thar All German Austrian or Turkish
passengers or members of crews
wouId h,. ramoved from any vessel
calling a. q Canadian MORT and would
no baId ne nrisnnnr. of war
A. mo President calls at Victoria
on ber wov ont nr- m. sound tho
lo,,m,nv did NOT care ~ invita- COMMIT.
,.,tinns
rho Pacific Coast Stoonship Cnn.
.,,.n,. announced that = Womb hook mn
,,,an,ia,, ~ Craot Uri,ain ON tha
prns,don, hnt wor,d carry those mas.
,anaar. nr tbo ,inars Compress and
Onoon Which do NOT call At Victoria
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BROMO-QUININE, 70.
moves the cause. Used the world oves
to cure a cold in one day. E. W.
GROVES signature on each l~x. Made
BY
PARIS MEDICINE 10. Sairt Louil u "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-29
FURNISHED COTTAGE.
FOR SALE

Saskatchewan on Kaimuki Ave, near
9Th; improved. marine view; must
be sold at sacrifice.
5000 to $500 Few choice lots, Lana.
kila tract, above Insane Asylum !;
fine view; good roads; $25 down,
$40 per mon; no interest.
$160-LCts 50x10O, 10th ave-, Paiolo;
$40 down. SO per no.; no interest.
p. E. r.. STRAUCH
WAity Rldg - s. King st
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-07-30
The Looic of Il.

The Yale freshman year was proving
too expensive to father. SO father decid-
ed to have a heart to heart" talk with
Johnny, home for the week end.
snow, son." said he gravely. but at
fectionately. your mother and l are
spending just as little as we possibly
can l get up in the morning at G:3O.
and l work until after 5. But. son. the
money just won't go round at the rate
that your expenses are running. Now.
l ask you. as one man to another. what
do you think we had better do?"
For a moment Johnny's head was
buried in thought. and then he replied:
"Well. father. l don't see any way out
but for you to work nights."-New
York Post.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-07-30
APhilanthropist
Spoiled
By SADIE OLCOTT

Miss Margaret Lawrence was an ell
derby maiden lady who, having pinned
for a mission, finally decided to take
II upon herself. She selected the
amelioration of the criminal classes.
She visited them in prison, and many
Of them talked with her SO persuasive
~ about the unfortunate circumstances
that had led them to become criminals
that she came to believe they were all
victims Of their surroundings. This led
her to advocate mercy toward them.
Miss Lawrence, who was wealthy,
founded a society for helping criminals
to lead a better life. Her society was
really a corps of young women who
were proud to be her assistants. They
worked with her In the cause and
though during a term Of years they
succeeded in lifting only a very few
criminals up into a better sphere per-
manently, they persevered.
One Of Miss Lawrence's objects was
to induce persons against whom crimes
had been committed to refrain from
prosecution and to take the offender
under their protection with a view to
accomplishing his reformation. She
found this a difficult matter. When
one had been victimized by q conf
dence man he was usually bent rather
on punishment than sympathy. When
a woman lost her jewelry at the hands
of a dishonest servant she considered
it her duty to the state to prosecute
the thief. Miss Lawrence spent much
Of her time in endeavOring to induce
such persons to fOregO revenge and
help bring about a new birth in those
who had injured them.
Whenever Miss Lawrence saw an &C.
count in u newspaper Of q theft or q
robbery she would 60 or send one of
her assistants to the injured person to
induce him or her to be merciful. One
day, hearing that an elderly butler had
been caught %purloining his employers
valuables she went to the Jail, saw the
thief. who had been arrested, and
good appearance and, according to his
account, the victim of unfortunate cir
cumstances. His name was Homer
Hawkins. When asked how he came
by the name of Homer he said that his
father had been a pedagogue and an
admirer Of the great poet. Homer
Hawkins wept. bitter tears over the
condition in which he found himself
and SO worked on Miss Lawrence's
feelings that she went to his late mas
ter, secured a promise that he would
not prosecute the case and took Mr..
Hawkins under her own especial care
for the purpose of giving him an OPP
portunity to show how cruel fate had
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-07-30
Trademarks.

A trademark is a registration of a
word or design attached to goods of a
certain trader making it clear to the
public that they are his manufacture
and that nobody but he can use that
same trademark. Its use is almost in
dispensable in the commercial world,
and this can be realized better when
one knows what it's functions are in
respect to the trader and his customers
In the first place. being a certificate of
genuineness. it protects the public.
Secondly. being an identifying mark.
the trader is protected by the law
against any competitor who %endeavors
to trade on another's name or goods.
Trademarks were issued as far back as
the time Of James I.-London Mail.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-07-30

the best rates of seeding and have
found that from fifteen to twenty
pounds to the acre are generally best
under Badger State conditions.
Southern and northern grown seed
have also been tried out in competition
with each other. The reason has been
that southern and southwestern seed,
which usually is somewhat cheaper,
seems t O do as well under Wisconsin
conditions as that grown farther north.
The Wisconsin Alfalfa association
numbers 1000 members and is stead
lily growing in popularity and influence.
The policy Of the organization is a con-
sentative one. its members not desir-
ing to encourage the growing Of alfalfa
in places where clover grows more cas-
ily and luXuriantly.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-07-30
Poisonous Gas Gevser,

In the midst Of the great faunal vii.
derness e Nairobi. Africa. Is q big
blowhole in the earth issuing poison.
u gases. Surrounding this hole for
many yards are piled bones Of dead
animals, poisoned by this gas geyser.
Dogs dragged by ropes over the hole
were killed in less than a minute. The
gas has been found to be h~ydrochloric.
coming from some volcanic depth. The
death trap has been fenced and billed
all around with warnings.-New York
Press.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-07-30
9uckinghain's Franks.

After the defeat and fight Of Charles
1. the daredevil Duke Of buckingham
disguised himself as a mountebank.
set up a stage in the heart of London
and for days laughed in the faces of
the stern P%uritans. who we're thirsting
for his life. One day when his own
sister, the beautiful Duchess of Rich
mond, was passing the jocular duke
set the mob on to drag her from her
carriage. They forced her to witness
the pranks Of her brother, whom she
recognized, but could not betray.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-07-30

OMB OF ZEPPELIN WRECKED ON THE
Il Is. ANDS.
by the tapping of a cong that the
kaiser's Zeppelins have arrived on theiI
fearful mission.
1t will be Il signal for great activity
Hundreds Of "bumblebee" warriors
will soar into the air for the attack.
Every II Of them will carry a maya
zine full Of small, high explosive bombs
equipped with sharp hooks. 1t will be
the aim of the British aviators to rush
at the Zeppelins at the rate Of 100
miles an hour; her to slow down over
the gigantic gas bags and launch the
hooked bombs.
These bombs are equipped with time
fuses. After they hook themselves
into the tough silk fiber covering Of
the Zeppelin they will not explode I'M
til ample time has been given for the
%aeroplane to wing itself to safety. Ev
cry explosion. according to the accept
ed theory here. will mean one less
Zeppelin in the kaiser's air fleet.
The admiralty made no announce
ment as to whether the new hooked
bombs were used in the recent Yep
pelin raid. but the general public be-
lieves they were. The theory is that
common round bombs would be shed
from the top Of a Zeppelin like water
unless they carried hooks.
In addition to attack with bombs.
airships an. of course, attack with
ordinary rifle and machine gun fire
from aeroplanes. 1t is quite possible
hat a stream CT bullets from Il ma.
chine gun would penetrate the petrol
tanks Of a Zeppelin and cause u
petrol fire in the car of the machine.
which would spread up to the envel-
ope itself, and it is also possible with
luck SO to damage the steering GEAR
that the machine will become VI" on
trollable and either drift help!essly or
come down.
Apart. however, from doing damage
in the cars. either to tanks. engines.
control year or crew, ordinary rifle fire
or machine gun bullets can have very
little effect on a big airship because
it would take some. thousands Of bull.
let's in the gas bags to cause an escape
sufficient to bring the machine down
within the short time necossary for II
to ct back to tesziteey oeeupts4 By
0o0aD t0oDA
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-07-30
HOOKED BOMBS
FOR zEPPEL|NS
England Has New Devices to
Rebel Aerial Raids.

80 far the dreaded Zeppelin raids
upon the English coast and
~ upon London itself have done
but little damage. They have
not yet proved themselves to he
dominant in the air as have the sub
marines in the sea. Ninety bombs
were dropped in the recent raid on
London, but only four persons were
killed and a few injured. Compare
this with the damage done to the Lusi-
tania by a German submarine.
The illustration shows bombs from a
Zeppelin that never reached London.
but was obliged to descend upon one
Of the Farce islands due to an acct
dent. The crew reached ground safe
~ and disguised themselves as fisher
men. They had almost made good
their identity was discovered, and they
were interned by the Danish authOri-
ties. An explosion destroyed the Yep
pelin, but its bombs strewed the coast
and are an object Of curiosity to the
islanders.
Though England has not suffered
seriously thus far from Zeppelin at
tacks, it is nevertheless guarding
against the German threat that Lon
don will yet be destroyed by the Yep
pelin. The censorship is strict, espe-
cially strict as to the methods Of de-
Tense against overhead attacks from
the monsters of the air, but neverthe-
less it is known that anti-aircraft guns
are in readiness to shoot the heavens
full Of holes and that London fire
brigades have been especially coached
to deal with fires caused by bombs.
The aerial wings Of the army and
navy have several cards unplayed. Tn
officially it is learned that throughout
England huge aerOdrOmes have been
constructed, each harbOring a dozen
fast air cruisers. Connecting them is
q veritable fire alarm system which
in due time will tell every aerOdrOme
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-07-30
EXPERIMENTS WITH alfalfa.

The Best Rates Of Seeding Under Ger
tain Conditions.
Only by systematic experimentation
on the part of the individual growers
living in various sections can be proved
the true worth Of alfalfa as q soil i'm
proven and a forage plant.
This was the opinion which L. F.
GRADER, secretary Of the Alfalfa Order
of the Wisconsin Agricultural Expert
ment association. expressed at the or
ganization meeting Of the Kentucky
Alfalfa Growers association. He re-
ported that in Wisconsin many Of the
growers have been carrying on expert
ments for. several years to determine
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-07-30
been to him. domo Of
Hawkins was made major

been to him. domo Of
Hawkins was made major
Miss Lawrence's household. He SEEM
ed too respectable to be called butler
or to perform the mental services Of q
butler. The truth is he did very little
Of anything. because Miss Lawrence
had nothing for SO respectable a person
to do. He attended to the purchase
Of household supplies, and since his
mistress paid cash for everything
she bought her major domo was in
trusted with the funds used for the
purpose.
Never was a man more particular in
rendering his accounts. If from the
multitude of payments at any one time
he was at a loss to account for q
dime or a nickel he was SO much trou-
bled that his mistress sometimes ex-
pected that he would burst into tears.
On such occasions she assured him
that so trifing an amount was Of no
consequence, but in vain. He would
mourn i've the fact that after the un-
fortunate condition in which she had
found him she would surely think him
dishonest. He refused to be COM
forted.
One day Hawkins went out to do the
mornings marketing. He did not re-
turn at the usual time and in the
meanwhile a lady called on Miss Law
renee and she sought her kind offices in
the matter Of a criminal who had rob-
bed her. The lady was willing to for
give the culprit, but asked Miss Law
to undertake his reform. The
ladies' car was at the door, and she
begged Miss Lawrence to 60 with her
to a police station to see the prisoner.
Miss Lawrence consented and on the
way the lady told her that the GRIM
inal had called on one Of her maids
the evening before and had gone !. y
with some valuable silver. He had
been arrested in the morning.
When Miss Lawrence reached the
jail, and the culprit was marched out
Of his cell the good lady was aston
ished. He was Homer Hawkins. His
benefactress was at a loss what to
do in the matter, but, turning to the
lady who had suffered. was about to
plead for the prisoner, when an in
spector showed her a number Of ar
ticles belonging to her that had been
found in Hawkins possession.
There was Il difference in Miss Law
rence's %neighbors losing valuables and
losing them herself. She turned upon
Hawkins. called him an %ungrateful
man, and then, after promising the in
spector that she would appear against
the prisoner. walked out of the Office
the picture of Indignation.
This ended Miss Lawrence's indi-
vidual work in the reformation Of Grim.
inals. She disbanded her society, but
in time joined one in which the work
carried on was rather general than
particular. Even this organized effort
met with a very limited success.
Nevertheless Miss Lawrence found that:
while particular reformations were not
achieved, the condition of the criminal
classes va bettered BY, the efforts Of
the society.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-07-30
Color Blindness.

1t is known that color blind people
cannot distinguish colors. but the rea-
son for this is not generally known.
They cannot distinguish many colors.
and most of them usually give the ap-
pearance of being gray. The lies
in the constitution Of the retina. which
microscopically consists of rods and
cones. II Il certain TART Of the g. ms /;
wanting the sensation they arouse +
also wanting. Even III. Hn"u:ii vy'
has not cones fine .n": :. i; -. E:
ultra violet rays nl.:: ',' :" ";c":
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-07-30
walking on Slippery Places.

walking on Slippery Places.
A letter carrier explains why he and
the other members of his calling rarely
II ever fall when walking on slippery
sidewalks and climbing ice coated
steps. He says:
"When passing over sleety places we
don't walk erect. but bend forward.
taking short steps and never letting one
foot get far away from the other. Then.
when we step. the foot is put down SOL
idly. all of it at once, on the ground.
with no heel and toe movement. which
leads to slips and falls. It's not grace
full. this way Of walking. but it's safe.
and I pass any ordinary pedestrian
on a slippery day and be in no danger
of falling. while he is constantly slip
ping."-New York World.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-07-30
What tho Trouble Was

A Mrs. Malaprop was overheard on
a street car while telling a friend
about the illness Of an acquaintance.
II don't know just what the trouble
IT," she said, "but I believe there Is
something the matter with her spiral
column There IL q vertdbrat out Of
place, OF something Of that sort And
it IL apt to 60 hard with her. just get
ting 0ver pum0ny."