davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-20

n. Dueharte recently made known 70
the French Academy Of Sciences the re-
suits Of an experiment made by N.
Maxine Lecomte In Kongo upon a tree
of the genus musenga. Upon making in
cisioDs in the trunk Of 1t and placing q
pail at the foot Of the tree. more than
ten quarts of pure water collected in 10
hours. The gorillas. il seems, are in the
habit Of shaking their thirst at these
hidden fountains. and regulate the fow
of liquid at will by pulling of different
sized branches.
Many years ago DR.. Wallich found In
the province Of Martaban, Africa. q
plant belonging to the same natural or
der, whose soft and porous wood dis
charged, when wounded. very large
quantity of a pure and tasteless fluid,
which was quite wholesome and was
used as beverage by the natives. This
plant was named by DR.. Wallich the
water vine, and has been placed in the
genus Phytocrene, which signifies plant
fountain. F" These plants form remark
able exception to the usual character Of
the order, which embraces species that
produce milky juice-such, for exam
pie, as the celebrated COW tree, or palo
de vaca. of South America, which yields
a copious supply of a rich and whole
some milk, as good as that Of the COW,
and used for the same purpose. -Public
ODipiOD
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-20
Romping Games at the TuiIeries.

The emperor and empress were ex-
ceedingly hospitable and kind hosts,
anxious to amuse their guests, but for
this purpose unfortunately romping
games were often chosen, which, though
certainly undignified and i'll suited to
those beyond school years, had not, how
ever, the character attributed to them
by public report, nor the licentious free
dom believed in by the Faubourg st.
German and contemporary sneered
at by its aristocratic inhabitants. The
mistake lay in doing on large scale
what ought to be tolerated only among
intimate friends and very young people.
But the mean ingratitude Of those who
enjoyed all the generous kindness Law
ished on their guests by the imperial
hosts, and then disfigured the truth to
sneer at them with their enemies, was
too contemplate to be even mentioned
with patience Life In the Tuileries
Under the Second Empire. by Anna l.
Bicknell, in Century.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-20
Women Like the Beautiful.

The following story was told at a wo-
man S club meeting. 1t was told to IL
lustrate the effect Of environment, 10
prove the powerful influence that sur
roundings may have upon human en-
deavor and achievement. A party of wo-
men once had the privilege of inspecting
a factory devoted TO the manufacture Of
spool thread. Their cicerone was the
proprietor of the factory, which is one
Of the largest and most complete in the
world. But what most impressed the
visitors was not the size and evident
prosperity Of the plant, but the beauty of
the place. Not only was every hygienic
and commercial comfort attended TO,
but, so far as possible, every aesthetic
consideration was observed as we'll.
Around each wall Of the spacious, we'll
windowed apartments where the work
was done ran a broad, exquisitely paint
ded frieze. The figures upon the frieze
were dainty dancing company, beauti
full in color as we'll as in form and fit
to grace the walls Of a dwelling rather
than mill. Finally. one of the wom-
en-, practical, plain spoken dame, ask
ed the mill owner why he made beauty
such an object. Il don't see the use Of
a frieze like that in factory like this, Z"
she said bluntly. why do you have
it?' The mill owner smiled. "Well,
come to think of it, it's very practical
reason, he said 81 find that it makes
better thread. New York Sun.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-20
The Woman Who Paints Cats.

Only three of the $50 canvases which
hang in the Louvre portray the cat.
This proportion of painted representa-
tions of cats obtains also throughout the
world of art. writes Frances E. Lanigan
in sketch of Nine. Henriette Ronner
of Holland In The Ladies' Home Jour
nal. During the last few centuries but
four artists have painted cats we'll
three men, Gottfried Mind. q Swiss
Hokusai. a Japanese; Louis Eugene
Lambert, Frenchman, and but one
woman, Nine. Henriette Ronner Of
Holland. The reason for this avoidance
Of the cat as subject in art is not be-
cause of its lack Of charm. beauty or
grace-these are admitted by every one
but because of its difficulty. No liv-
ing thing is SO changeable and variable
in contour, in expression and in mark
ings as Shylock's harmless. necessary
cat, and none is therefore so difficult
Of portrayal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-20

"Yessiree," said Farmer Corntossel
as he tilted back in the rocking chair
and let the paper fold itself over his
knee. "I'm q redhot, out and ont tee
total reformer every time
"Well." replied Mrs. Corntossel,
"I'm right glad to hear ye say 30.
what fur?"
well, eff yer goin in fer reform, I
reckon mebbe yell be out o. bed fore
In the mornin an have stove wood
handy fur the breakfas' fire, an do let
tie turn at the milkin oncet in awhile,
an git yer apples into town fore they re
down to 80 cents bar'l an
"Hole on. Mandy" was the solemn
interruption. "Hole onl I said I was
out fur reform, an I'll stan by it. But
I'm blamed eff I'm goin in fur any revo-
luton. "-Washington Star.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-20
WEIGHT In Football.

The greatest danger, apart from those
which arise from the abuses that all
lovers of this manly sport condemn,
comes from inequality in weight of the
players. Men should never be allowed
TO play with boys nor big boys with
little ones. The rules which require the
average weight Of teams to be given in
the challenge may often be nullifed by
the challenging team having two or
more members so much heavier than
the others that the average does not
fairly represent the players. By this
means teams composed mainly of young
and slender boys meet antagonists whose
bulk alone creates serious danger
BROOKLYN Eagle.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-20
A WOMA~ SCULPTOR.
Though Yet Very Young. Mrs. Theodore
Kitson Has Made q Name.

Thee Alice Ruggles Kitson wife Of
the well known Boston sculptor. II. H.
Kitson. is rapidly becoming one Of the
foremost women sculptors OF America
One Of her latest efforts is the life sized
portrait Of her baby girl IN plaster. The
work has been accepted in two art ex-
hibitions III Boston, also in the Fine
Arts galleries of New York Mrs. Kit
son claims the distinction Of being the
only woman yet admitted into the Ma
tional Sculpture society She is also It's
youngest member She is not yet 30
years old
When under the age OF 90 her work
was known IN Paris Twice her statues
received honorable mention ir the salon.
and she has since beer medaled IL Bos-
ton. She was first brought 10 public
notice by life size statue called ION
the Banks of the Aise. which was ex-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-20

hibited in rhe salon of 1888. For it she
received honorable mention. The year
following she received honorable men
ton at the salon for her Young Or
phans" AT that period Mrs. Kitson
was the youngest exhibitor who ever
received an honor at the salon. She be-
gan her studies in the studio of II. H.
Kitson at the age of %. She remained
under instructions for two years She
then went 70 Paris and studied in the
studios of Dagnan- Bouveret and Cour-
tots. She developed much originality,
but she found it difficult to keep from
working in clay. She, however, did not
neglect her drawing and spent much of
her time in sketching from the nude
and antique.
On her return to America she again
entered the studio of Mr.. Kitson, whom
she afterward married. Mrs. Kitson is
best known in Chicago by her statues
which represented the forests of Michi-
gan, which were exhibited at the
Worlds fair. They were commission
from the women of that state. -Chicago
Times Herald.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-20

A Buffalo young woman with lots of
snap and energy has opened what she
calls trading bureau. If anybody has
anything he wants to trade off or sell,
from a finger ring to a hand,
from a birdcage to traction engine,
she will endeavor to find some one who
will swap. She exacts fee of 20 per
cent on the first $50 and over that
amount per cent; no pay if trade is
not effected. She says Buffalo needs
such an institution. Buffalo Courier.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-20

NEW PHOTOGRAPH OF ALFONSO XIII.
tiers, but they are older, and what boy
of cares to play with dolls with cou-
pie of girls? He has one advantage,
however, with his older sisters that
many boys would like to have. They
can't "boss" him. All he has to say TO
them is, Remember that / am king, !"
and they have to bow down and beg his
forgiveness. That in itself is some com-
pensation for being king.
The worst part of his life is that he
has to be dressed up nearly all the time.
1t would never do, you know, for any
body, even for his mother, to see him
the king-in soiled clothes or with
dirty face and hands. So he has TO be
washed score of times every day and
has TO put ON a clean suit of clothes at
least three or four times day. When
he exercises, he goes TO a room with one
of his teachers, who shows him how to
swing dumbbells and Indian clubs, and
how to draw himself up on the horizon
tai bar. He never plays any outdoor
games after dark, though, of course, he
would like to at times. A kings life is
too precious to risk his taking cold by
being out in the damp night air. He
goes to the theater, though, as often as
he wants to, and that is something that
many an American boy would like to do.
He is a soldier, and that's how he
gets most of his fun, for he has small
army of boys in Madrid, where he lives
in winter, and he frequently marches at
the head of this army and sometimes
drills it. He knows good deal about
marching, for he has been instructed by
the best teachers in the world. He never
tires of learning new points about army
life, for he has been taught to know that
some day he must direct the armies of
his kingdom. He is the generalissimo of
the Spanish army and the grand master
of all the military orders of the king
dom. His names are Alphonse Leon
Maria Francisco Pascal. He does not
know his last or family name. Kings
don't have any-in theory. New York
Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-20
Miss Edith OkeY.

Miss Edith Okey graduated from the
Veterinary college of Toronto, being the
first woman to win diploma. She has
hung out her single at Sandeval, o.,
in the center of rich grazing country.
Diseases Of milk cows have been Miss
Okey's special study She has done we'll
and employs three male assistants, who
relieve her of much of the manual labor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-20
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
neing King. Young Alfonso Can't Romp
and Play Like Other Boys.

neing King. Young Alfonso Can't Romp
and Play Like Other Boys.
IL there is anything a healthy, active
boy hates. it is being watched all the
time. "A Teller can't do .nothn when
nurse is always round" more than one
energetic little American has sputtered
after being dragged out of the water be-
cause the vigilant nurse thinks he will
splash his pants. And poor little AL
fonso XIII. king Of Spain, undoubtedly
feels much like other growing boys ON
this matter.
Young Alfonso is over now, but he
is watched and guarded as carefully as
he was when he became king, mere
baby in cradle. Alfonso doesn't like
being watched either. He thinks he is
old enough to go in swimming without
having nurse along to see that he
doesn't get into deep water. Poor boy,
nobody has taught him how to swim, so
that he has to paddle along the shore
and wonder why he can't jump around
and have fun as other boys do.
Most every boy thinks he would just
like to be king for awhile and order
everybody to do things for him, but they
would soon get tired Of the situation
Just think, no fun at all such as Ameri-
can boys have, for him. He can't, i'll the
first place, have any playmates for no
boys in Spain are supposed to be good
enough to associate with him, and what
fun can a fellow have with no boys to
play WITH He has, to be sure, two sis
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-20

The mother of John and Charles Wes-
ley. the founders of Metho ism, was one
Of the most remarkable characters of her
own or any other age. From tender years
the principles of religion and practical
piety were instilled by her in the minds
of her children. She daily took them
into private room and prayed with
each, and SO imbued their minds with
the spirit of religion that the Methodist
movement was really born in her home.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-20
Getting Acquainted.

/ got acquainted very quick
With Teddy Brown when he
Moved in the house across the street,
The nearest one, you see.
I climbed and sat upon a post
To look, and so did he.
/ stared and stared across at him
And he stared back at me.
disposed he wanted me to speak
thought I'd try and see.
I said "Hellol" TO Teddy Brown.
He said "Hellol" TO me.
Exchange.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-20
A Charming Girl Queen.

The little queen of the Netherlands
entered upon her sixteenth year few
weeks ago, and in honor of the occasion,
but to the great regret of her subjects,
introduced a momentous change-she
began to wear her hair in the fashion Of
young women Queen Victoria describes
the queen as the most charming girl
in the world T"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-20

To Judge by their faces, one would
think some people have the idea that
because "a man may smile and smile
and be villain" only villains smile. -
Louisville Western Recorder.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-20

Like man to double business bound,
] stand in pause where I shall first be.
gin, and both neglect. -Shakespeara
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-20
ABOUT SHIPS BELLS.
A LANGUAGE MORE EXTENSIVE THAN
IANOSMEN SUPPOSE.

In Addition to Announcing the Time the
Bells Are Used For Making Certain Sig
nals-Formality on Board q Naval ves-
sell at Eight Bells.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-11
silent siapbIast, pasblgs.

A beHgHg mJtHiBH 10 tbs system u
biitbt iihtilhtfy tHHHlh9j 40 bt6p5spd ~
WWlS w dh AHHtiDH ihhhHfitt lftfi tGii
JAlaJ ny mentioned, M tlG considerable nd
T6gbHlIla' Wbeh is FiaImpdl 10 ahllss iGt
HbsiHtf1iiiii M Uiittll6h, consists ~ eUg
bhthlA ithlh N bit8gpd MHll1e, Whlel lsl
Intended w W6fk M conjunction wlili
bhtH4 w tasl nom fttd ana 6ihtf metals
ilH #lltbls ihaIe0f the hiaiethl ntt found
W tJastts not bply ktpat tittnpib, bul u,
llbt tpililfN HB iHlflHnllbB, me ypfy tlpaD
M BDbillllBhl AhIl N " nlHlWtll fdbsihh
llalli Hlltb the sibtatlBHbf the baphlhpfi
IN When lllby hfe iiAt1 llity me- supplied
ithllS illlHbl W M Tho fUfhi NJ lnWbl1i
Ulshal Va w shipped MA may W. htGysaafB iUi
llu llAp lIllehlti These lldu Dleepg, u !,
ilfllltf hlllpd, hHyb W be supported NY d
WpBDtll ifiiHtfDtkl and blltf ttltilnR lbi
kllttl IN ebttfbi Win n hhtllat solution
NbW VHfk bHh
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-11
ssiifs Bemp Tbtsaa.

hb6tbtf ttit6tss ktdftd by the Japanese
VI ne btdyibte N Bdnsttyis ftt6tded In
tifht t6fhtfyiB pfeta NJ consists In me bs6
dtttf6h N Hhb thftnd ffbn hettle hemp,
me bott1t ~ mia W baye Ieeb 6it6jbtd 6y
fth9hH U6kbthftt, sbb NJ CUNT ltaehki,
MB tht tttbfttm thtth6d VIM tlGb6thitd
fiiitfylyMiyazdki sabit6m ne H0kknido
Mbfb httbtgi
mo Hbodati6b 6edtdfed w n 6ennn
Ffthth nix mahhfatl1ftf IN tGbbetti6b
With ttfthd NJ tMa 4 ND thfhtd me Atttb.
nm N M 1ta9dH 10 ne sbbJeti me,
ttiais tgtttdiht bytt n btrtdd NJ teyttal
ythfs, Nh fthtdti shttbt1td IN 6btwhiDg
lbfthd Ab6W bebilbM Kd NJ IN WINS,
bbwtytt, di4tdtishtd witb INT RESULT, and
t6htihHib9 NE tsbttimtbts NJ 1th4tb t6e
tttdbH M bdhibibV thteads NJ the 6De
WssH M ~, n fhtbtss Dtytf previously
6jtdihtdy tgtt M Ftdhtti me tttile hemp
H4Aid w Ntbftb N f6tif times ~ stf6hs ~
AK ttlthily me- ma b6t NJ MI igfefi6f IN
b5ihtM tHsttti ~ tiatit IN expected w pfDyt
Il iatBiidaide fitM ~ tbeHh6bje hHiHlD
IWE Hllit htbti nun The bhfb ~ Witch
tW ihtttd W lt6lhttdi russ hbHbdaDtiy
M u VIA htme NJ jdbaH, especially M Hon
khidb, NJ nut thG country baA u bfeat nj
Shhlde4 byPf EUROPE where the Dlaht must
VI tWtlally cultivated san ffAbeiseo
IHtlUiihtb.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-11
NE s 5 ALAMEDA 5 CAT
r0a HAs TGtVeGeo ON rne co,
LONfAL LfNER
fmtg-six Round Trips Introduction
IN (he scrgice &c Bccdmc the ret
N he ChicE



The b6st known and most Travelled
rnt on (he wator front II Tom of the
Alameda For thirteen years he has
bfen making voyages between san
Francisco and sydney Sew South
Whes, and in fhat time has made fm.
fYNx rmmd trips and Travelled 667,ss0
mics Nc is known in Honolulu, ApiN,
AuclNNnd and sydney almost rs vel
~ in San Francisco, hut Ns he is now
9r6oqing 6ld and fat he very rarely
ventures ashore
When Tom was q kitten he 6nc day
Hrayed fr6m the mark Alden liesse
aboard The Alameda ffe would make
friends with M dne, hut roamcd the
steamer At his 6Wn free VIM. Chief
EnMneer little tried 10 make friends
Wtth hin, hut fhod and moi even the
mdst dainfy hdbifs could 66ax him in.
N, me engine r6bm
81 he REV dld6f fm bcGan hunt.
in9 rafsl md he sam had fhe upper
parf N fh6 vessel cleared NJ The pests,
Wbil6 rhasinR 6ne NJ The germin IL
fd6k refuge 10 The Rmlfg, and Tom IN
his faRtrness ~ RET AZ II jumped m
me hm sfhv6l fiis feet we're badlg
fnrnfd and he AZ 6nGe made f6r the
h6ld, Wherf he hid himself
When fhe raj did md appedr for
fwfnfg fnr h6nrs fhG cbfef hogan 10
make impurities The ailrs f6id him
M me arfid6nf and said The Gaf VAS
hiding in fhe carF6, f6r nearly an
hdtr tfffle 6raWled abmd IN me l6w.
" nan and finally f6nod me p66r
(mqtfl NE 6arriod him N his r6om
mn GseA Ms Paws 1p wifh gasHine,
Fhr 6yff q w6fl' he ddcf6red ana fed
him mn n6H 'f6m ami me Ghfef hre
instmrdmtl 'fhere are three 6fh4r
6afs m me Alamedd, btf oof me NJ
fhem darF sff fdH in me 6aldo 6r IN
me b66PdtfFl
IN fhaf porf M the ship 'f6m Is ms.
I fffl NJ ~ dfsd Muster NJ me- 6hief
enFf6lGr's td6m NM Is n 4reaf de6I
Mfffr fhdh wdfGbdd9 81 dnfsidef
nm M IN whHf rum IL I'M dmy, ann
ffmt rs afmhsf 6hhsf6hNy, IN NE lasi
ftP N me Steamer rum A0strdlfh
rum mn his muster wefe plt6fd
4fdefitd ny 6hs NJ me mtsseD9efs
Nfhf 6tf6ff fs btiled Ms W., Hfile rs
I b6tfs fbe'6af ~ f6isb his miltim.nitl
/ f6t M Wdf6t hf6re h. dies, mi,
I wfG M n wbflds fef6td,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-11
THOUSANDS DIE
From Exposure 10 Infectious
Disease and Impure Air,
Important Points About "PurlanC," The
Great DlSlniCCtant,


In these enlightened days OF the niue.
teeth century N IL an acknowledged
fact that ian ounce Of prevention II
worth pound Of cure" aud that ounce
~ prevention was never better cxompli.
led Than IN the use " the great diNn'
feCtnnt known na"Purillnc," ThepubliC
has had many diHinfeCtanls brought to
their attention, Some we're good, some
we're bad, and some were simply indif.
ferent, hut nOne ever yet placed on the
market combined all tho many good
qualities Of .Furillnc.' In the first place
" was LETT 10 the manufacturers Of
"Purillne' ~ compound u disinfeCtant
ana nntlHcptlC that would be OdOrlpaA, u
mOat important matter, ~ users Ct dsin'
feOiania well know that the odor 1T the
dlalnfeCihnt, especially when In constant
use, becomes Hl0kUninp and diuagrceablc,
Oftcntlmth ~ much no ~ the Odur OF
nell 10 be killed.
IN aword, uurlno" IL odorlees and
~ work removal, not creating one odor
~ cover another. II comes In u highly
concentrated form, and when diluted
! Win two parts water there IL not the
slightest Od0r rendering II suitable for
places whore food IL kept, In the bath.
room, sleeping room or about the houpc
generally u IN Indispensable,
Then again " In Ii0n'pOinonnue, IN oil
Important fchturc, for II used cnfclcssl,
ny children or servants there are no
harmful results, and " IN abso uicly snfc
~ have around the hOuse.
! ~ n sample Of its hhfmlcsHnces u can
even bo used ~ IN fCfflg0rntOrH, and, II
| nGCldentIy spilled no harm IN done, and
/ itu al nd "a
! The uses for which "'urinnG' In used are
almost ilmltlcss, aud 10 onumofato them
would fill pogcs 0f The F0si. For flush
! ing HrwGrs, and for cleansing sinks,
drains, barns, urinnle, water closets,
moor cloths and the bed clothes from
sickness or Infection II IN invaluable,
Then again iho price Ia 10 low that II
can DO used lnvlshly, and for hospitals,
nsylums, public buildings hotels, rcstau.
rants, school rooms, laundflcs, dalrics
markets, stables, packing houses and
Cnnneries wh6re n dlslnfcctant IL used IN
large quantities., this N u point ~ b,
G0nbldefGd. One gallon IN used 10 n bar.
rol ~ water and for general use on,
tablespoonful 10 pint ~ water,
"PUlilno' ~ u sure prev, ntiyo ngnlnB
cholera, 10 grippe, small p0x,dIphlhcrin
oil Towers and contagious dlsenses,
A. an aBtIseptio and healer "purGnt
N invaluable, fOv u relieves aud cure
sore throat, oataTh, sliDgs and bites NJ
Insects, burns and scalds cbIlblnins, sOr,
eyes, plmDIee, and for the bath II II I
delightful adjunct, ~ will instantly
sl0p any flow III blood, and physician
vii understand lts full value from VI
principal constituents, br0miDe hn'
chlorine, u N prepared Only by Nh
lltGb Chemical Company NJ Bay CITY
Mich. The IiOIllster Drug C6npni,
been appointed sole agents for the bnY
Hawaiian Islands,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-11
Raaalls 4An ne Aln,al

A g6st ttdss N dffetf, 66it1tb4etidlSef isti.
MN Lfl,yts bfy6hf hdYD s5djfy N d1oiIf
Vpt Jtags snrsatatjdG hcftmGg Nus bef
feftJY ma fq,ffnqnfWlyt1f dtseGses fahsed
w fDJqpe Nun, ~ tecfTd M efff6s n IN.
@tghlfd mn H9ee tgt6s hhye bffen l,teri
4fepq1gi1ed mtef M 6thef preparation
H65fs Pills fdf6 M Gaet ne, ldlli1usnes
tanhdicej mdiRtsftfby ftkheadhthe, n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-11

'l'lp llBbAl papIIie ANA uDsm0pOli
lOii sllBDHb layt On aalp The pplpIfnl.
M l'abAl Mll8huhpp dtauphl beer n
" 0ht ~ lbp llHpAi N ibp w0rld and
Ne psuelIphi atiAllilps have phlnpd i0p
n hh bhllhblp reputation
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-11

ueDerhllies IN M nj lenyp 40 ,p
precision, nDd The al that makes no
Impression might M we'll MOI aays
been written nj all.
Arizona republican., 1896-03-01

Train No. 3, westbound, and train No. 4, east bound, are fast Limited trains, carrying first class passengers only and equipped with Pull- mans latest and most elegant sleeping cars reclining chair cars with an attendant to look after the passengers comfort and new dining cars through between Los Angeles and Chicago.
 In addition to the regular daily equipment, luxurious compartment slee ping car contain ing two drawing rooms and seven family rooms will be attached to No. A. leaving Los Angeles on Tuesdays and Chicago on Wednes days of esch week.
 Trains No. l and ?, carry Pullman Palace sleeping cars through without change between Chicago and San Francisco with an annex car between Barstow and Los Angeles. Pullman Tourist sleeping cars through without change between Chicago and San Francisco and Chi eago and Los Angeles every day; twice week between Los Angeles and St. Paul; once week between Los Angeles and St. Louis and Boston. SUMMER OR WINTER.
 The Santa Fe route is the most comfortable railway between California and the east. The Grand Canyon of the Colorado can be | reached in no other way. The meals at liar l yey's dining rooms are an excellent feature Of