davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-11-23

the roll is called mp yonder she'll be
there
We offer to the especially bereayed
husband and daughter, and other kin
dred sincerest sympathy. We have
shared with them the joys and comforts
OF her life, and now would divide with
them the aaliction Of her death.
Your committee recommends that
this tribute be spead upon the records
of the Corps and that the pedestal Of
Junior Vice President be suitably
draped for a term Of thirty DAYS during
meetings Of the Corps
ELLA SIMS
LAURA GoLnswoRTHY.
GRACE ADAMS,
Committed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-11-23

j. Burt johnson and company in
the great comedy drama, Life for
Life, Saturday, Nov. %.
Curtis Williams came up from
West Chicago Monday for few days
visit with with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Williams.
Instructions given on piano. violin
and band instruments. For particulars
and terms, inquire of j. W. Anderson,
phone 276. Tiff
DR. Chas. Ross and family depart
ed this week for Waynesburg, Ohio,
where they will spend few weeks be-
fore proceeding to winter quarters in
the south.
"A large "Kewanee Tubular" boiler
is being installed in the p M. church
this week on the account of which
there will be no prayer meeting to-
night Thursday.
Don't let your children suffer; if
they're fretful, peevish, puny, cross,
give them HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea; most effective and thorough for
children; absolutely harmless.
J. Gorgen & Sons have secured the
services of Mr., English, who halls from
Lake Mills, and comes with good en-
dorsement as competent fellow
around a meat market and grocery
store
The Misses Hazel Kendall and Cora
Potterton left Sunday for Madison to
visit with Miss Ella Richards From
there they will go to Minneapolis and
Edgerley, N. D., to visit with relatives
for two weeks.
Mrs. NJ BAIL of Seattle, Wash,
visited her sister-in-law Mrs. George
Mess from Monday until Wednesday.
Mrs. Bahl's son Joseph is advertising
agent for the Chicago, Milwaukee &
Puget Sound railway at Seattle
"A union Thanksgiving service will
be held at the p M. church next Thurs
day morning at 1890 O'Clock. Rev.
A. B. Bourquard will deliver the ser
mon. A general invitation to be pres
ent is extended to the people of this
city
Monday afternoons train conveyed
Mrs. Allen Spang and little daughter to
their home at Livingston. 1t is a
source of much qualification to the rela-
tives and an unusually large circle of
friends, that Mrs. Spang has recovered
her health after her recent severe i'll
ness.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-11-23

Capt. Levi Sterling, of the End Wis.
cavalry, has been promoted tc Bird
Major of the Regiment.
On Thursday last Gen, Mcclellan re-
viewed $4,000 men of the Potomac
army.
Six companies for the 10th Regiment
have been ordered to Camp Randall the
coming week. Lieut. Colonel Bracken
will soon leave US to engage in the ac-
tive service of his country.
L. S. Burton & Co, are preparing to
move their large stock of groceries in
to the new store now being completed
on High street, nearly opposite the
postoffice.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-11-23
FROM THE TRIBUNE FILES
Sixty Years Ago, 1851.

Among the deaths reported by the
last steamer is that of w. A. C. Rug
giles from Wisconsin. He died on board
the Columbus at sea on August 18th.
On the 9th of October the United
States had on hand in its various de-
positories. subject 10 draft, the sum of
S14, 275, l77.43
Died at Portage, Wis, Sept. 9th of
whooping cough, Cyrus, son Of Cyrus
B. and Elizabeth Smith, aged ten
months. AT the same place on Nov s.
Cyrus B. Smith, aged 81 years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-11-23
\, {, Martin hardware Co.

again. Eighty cents is the ruling re-
tail price.
1t is reported that Charles Balm
bridge has sold his store building and
groceries to George Wilkinson, who ex-
poets to go into the grocery and meat
business.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-11-23

Three little babes, teeming with health,
Three little babes, a mine of wealth,
Papa and mamma happy and free
There's nothing to beat Rocky Noun
tain Tea.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-11-23
Please Take Notice.

Mineral Point Wis, Nay Il, 1911.
All accounts due me after Dec LIST
will be placed in the hands Of collec-
tor with ten per cent added for the col
lection. JOSEPH l.. JACKSON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-11-23

On Thursday, Dec. 7, the Co-Wor-
kers will hold their annual supper and
bazaar at the p. M. church as usual
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-11-23
Attention Comrades.
S. c. NAUMAN, Prop.

Regular meeting OF Geo. H. Legate
Post, G. A. r., on Friday evening,
Dec. LIST. Inspection and election of
officers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-11-23
Bazaar, Dinner and Supper.

The ladies of St. Mary's congrega-
ton will hold their bazaar on Tuesday,
Nov. 2oth. Dinner viii be served at
half past eleven and supper at five
o'clock. All are cordially invited to
attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-03
Personal Gossip

Miss Ruth Roberts Of Fremont is spend
ing the holidays with Mrs. George Howell
Mr.. "a. r Bennett Of Chicago. formerly
q Omaha is spending a few dsys in
Omaha
Mrs William J. Hynss and son. Master
william HyneE returned home FridBg from
a weeks visit In Hastings
Mrs James C.. Brewer and son Arnold.
Of Des Moines, Ia, are visiting her sister,
Mrs- James p. Bone. and Mr.. Bone.
Mrs Brooks and The Misses Brooks Of
Portland. Ore N'hu have been visiting M.
End Mrs M T. Barlow. lsfI last evening
Tor Washington, T. c. 70 spend several
weeks
Mr.. Edward Schneider Of san FrEneisco,
who is visiting his SISTER. Mrs. William J
Burgess, ana Mr. Burgess. VIII leave to-
marrow evening for Chicago for a short
stay before returning west
Mr.. and MrE Arthur Crirtsndsn smith
accompanied b. Mis- Harie4 smith and
their son lsfa sunday for ths east Whers
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-03
Friends Gasped

When the bells rang, the oannons doomed
and the Whistles blew their official vel
come 10 the arriving year new custom
WAS inauEurated al the Omaha club, where
q number Of OmRha'E smart and exclusive
people were celebrating. Some q them had
come from the theRters; others had come
in from the subscription dance, and other
groups Of friends had spent the last hours
Of 1910 visiting. and had come 20 the club
only to give public welcome TO the new
ruler, and they all were surprised by the
inaugural.
The same spark OF courage has fired
other women in other parts Of the world
70 proclaim their Independence Of prejudice
and 10 openly HvUw their pleasure In the
habit On hoard the steamers and in
American cities the svowAl likewise has
always led 10 ga-sps Of amaEsment and. has
aroused pufts q comment in the press In
Omaha the few who have Joined the grow
ing army Of recruits have done 50 timidly
and not until the early hours Of 1871, when
the brave woman al the Omaha club dis
reEzrded lifted eyebrows. has a woman
dared 10 openly and publicly light and
EmOke--A cigarette!
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-03
Flying Newspaper
Holds Up" This Man
sRortiVe Wind Makes Pedestrian
Think that Bandits Bold Are
After HIS Wad.

Going north on Sixteenth street yesterday
evening there was a man There was
nothing extraordinary about the man. He
Was just q plain. everyday type q the
genus homo built upon stEunch and trust
worthy lines thai indicated prosperity. ana
offering a splendid broadside 10 the blast
that h0Wled down the canyon formed BY
the buildings Like many another honest
citizen he had decided To walk 10 ms
home.
Perhaps the dsluslon was helped by tho
many previous crookinEs Of the elbow
that raises the cup that cheers. Anyway
ais steps were little Rwry and he walked
In an uncertain way not due entirely Il
the force Of the wind.
He was making fairly good headUay
despite TIE wind and his failing. when The
unexpected and the unusual happened. A
newspaper snapped up by the fantasy q
the blizzard struck the unsuspsctinE head
bowed and buried IN the solar q ths greai
coat fun in the face II wrapped Stselt
about the face and stuck there with al
the DsFsaEtency o. the wind The mar
thus tAlzen unHWares rsaled and elutchiuE
Al the offending sheet very suddenly sa'
down IN q snow drift
POLES. Help" cried the man. -T'r,
been sluEged.
Another honest CITIZEN unfortunst,
enough 10 be also walking. saw the IN
oidsut ana hurried 10 lend q helping hand
The unknown soon cleared his rIsaEe o
the persistent paper. hut II took some uttl.
argument % convince him that he Ia
not been slugEsd-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-03
SAYS BANKING OUTLOOK GOOD
W. Il. BueholE Of Omaha National Pre-
diets Debt Liquidation.
SANITY AND CAUTION TO RULE
Solicitation of Press AssOciAtioB-
ConEresn8ORaI Action Import-
ant Factor in Future.

The wear 1911 faces a bright outlook in
the business world. as il is reviewed by
an Omaha banker. w II Bucholz vice
president Of the Omaha National hank
Curtsilfnsnt Of some sKtravaEances, Buui-
datipn by farmers Of Indebtedness to banks
and a general procedure along cautious snd
conservative lines-theBe are the features
Of the banking outlook and prospect rs
seen by the Omaha National man. Hs
views given on solicitation Of a national
press syndicate are as follows
Viewing the situation from a more OF
less local viewpoint, ] believe q decided
check TO extravaganza and 3 conclusion
TO curtail speculation are encouraging fea-
lures Of the present outlook which win be
Of benefit during the coming year
Money has been in strong demand dur
ing the year but the country is rich IN
the products Of the farm and when these
are marketed, hquidations Of obligations q
hanks for various purposes should be
rapid The farmer is in an independent
position. He is not compelled 70 sell Al
the present lower pr8ces offered, and il
in fair position 10 hold on-and will prob
ably do 20 for a time-unlsss ne becomes
convinced that the present level win pre-
van for some time 70 come
i would not pretend 10 predtct what
the dominant influence Of this year VII
be. II seems 70 me that much depends
upon the action Of the present congress
and the incoming one. ] think II safe Il
say, though, that business VIII proceed
with caution and along conservative,
lines
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-03
Pleasures Past

A hard times watch party was gwen
New Years eve Al the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Howard shinrock. Those present
were M. and Mrs. c. O. Sparks, M. and
Mrs John KflHsn MT. and Mrs. David
Feed, Mr. and Mrs. George Sparks. M
and MrH- L0rin Leyi M and MS. s. v.
Barker M and Mrs. D. GEnRn Mr.. and
Mrs William Noof. M and Mrs T.
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sparks,
Miss EstellE Barker, M Claude Sparks,
Mr.. Lawrence shiuroek Mr.. Ernest Cav
fold.
The MiEpah club was entertained Friday
afternoon by Mrs. Fred Peterson. 2sl4 Du-
pon1- The prizes were won al cards by
Mrs Fred Peterson and Mrs. NJ. }. An
derson- The next meeting VIII be held at
! lbt home q Mrs. r. G. Human on Jan
uary Il, ss2s Grand avenue. The members
q the club are MesdRmes Fred Peterson
Paul Stein, J. c. Reeder. Charles Gift, =
" HEussr. M J. Anderson. Nerus Myers
a. Richardson N A LumberE, d suni-
van p G. Human and Carl Erickson
Dr. and Mrz- J. p. Mcpherson were
gwen q surprise Friday evening in osle-
hrRtion Of their fifth wedding anniversary
( The evening WAS spent IN playing higt
I've. Those present we're:
Nr. and Mrs l. l. Johnson
M and Mrs. Tracy Evans
/ M and Mrs Joe Mcpherson q Council
Bluffs
M and Mrs VIII Underwood
M and Mrs. Fred Dickinson
M and Mrs Wills Hooper.
Nr. and Mrs }. T. Rail
! Ut, and Mrs. J. 81 Mcpherson
4 Miss Clara Skyke.
! Mesdames- Mesdames-
J Charles COffmau- y. Gilbert o.
] IL Potts Council Eluffs
] A. Boswell
Z MesErs MeEErB
I GUY Boswell HaTTV ChiE.
] Louis Wright
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-03

An obserrant SpanHrd in Paris. Senior
Conner Garlic, has written a book or
sonen's clothes the materials. colurE and
STYLES they select and the shape Of their
hats. SO great a hold has the subject
taken upon him that he has conceived an
idea which may appeal 70 many women.
He suggests that as fashion has become
sn arr. chair Of feminine elegance should
be established al the Ecois des BeauK Arts.
II is not enough for women 20 be seen in
The latest modes at the Grand PriK. al
flower fsEts, al art exphibitionE and al
first nights at the theaters- They are Ger
tRinly observed al these functions. but
they do not exactly reign supreme.
II is said that many fzEhionAble dress-
makers in Paris are charmed with sennr
CEriIlu'E ideas and would be glad 10 further
them II possible
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-03
For the Future

Mss Frances Vessels viii be the hostess
for the messing Of the Amateur Fsrldre
club next Friday afternoon.
An informal dancing party will he given
this evening by Miss Msrsden al BroHneIl
Hall In, compliment 10 lEst years gradual
ing class o. Browneu Han. Christmas dec
orstions viii be used and fifty invitations
we're used
one Of the larger affairs today viii be
the dinner and theaber party given by M
and Mrs. John J. Hhnighen tins evening
al their home, followed by q thsatsr party
At the BrEndeis IN honor Of their son
Mr.. }. J. Hanighen. 3r-. and about thirty
members Of the school set
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-03
School Lunch

little wei made salad dressing or
cream.
Fresh. crisp lettuuce leaves. lay on
the burtered bread, spread On q little
home made salad dressing. This
ing sandwich
Take a few dates and nuts a use
V'alnuts). put through chopper. add q
little cream. enough 10 make II spread
easily, and 3 dash Of salt
Also make 8 Jelly sandwich Of grape,
apple, OF q hatever may be al hand
and which is often all the sweet the
lunch contains
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-03
IMPROVEMENTS ON FARNAN
I'd o. HaunIItsn PuahinE the WiIEe-
Mttrhrm &c. BufldfRE "a Forti-
eth and FHrnAm-

TIE VINE Alitahen company building IN
process q erection a. Foristh and Par
nam streets. gives an ak o. decided buEi-
ness 10 that seci0n, and when completed
Win improve F0rtieth street greatly
The structure IL hrick. 5zK1oo. and WI
cost upwards q s800G The nnEa floor vlu
be specially Fitted for grocery store and
the Second Nlu be -four modern apartments
I'd a. Hamilton is contractor and Is push
ing the WeTk vigorously and sEpectE e
turn ever the ksTs early In the spring
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-03
New Years Reception

Mr, and Nrs. sidney Denise BarksloW
are giving the only large New Years re
ception this year They are entertain NJ
tins evening from 4 10 O'Clock AT their
attractive home, COZ NORTH Thirty-eighih
street, in compliment 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Denise B8rkRl0W.
Christmas decorations Of holly. missile
toe and bells are used throughout the
rooms. a mound Of red blossoms forming
the centerpieoe for the dining room table.
About $50 invitations were issued.
The assisting party includes
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-03
Wedding Bells

The marriage Of Miss Helen F'urth.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Furth Of
Chicago. formerly Of Omaha 10 Mr. Louis
Epstein Of Milwaukee,, wdH be celebrated
TINS evening Al the home Of The br16eE
parents 2g5 East FHftg-frst street. Chi
caEo. Guests at the wedding who were
formerly Of OmAhB will include Mrs Rose
Dreifuss Of Chicago and Mrs. Jack kosr-
peil Of New York CITY. who wRE formerly
Miss Hattie Dreifuss, who viii come 10
Omaha the latter part Of this week 10 he
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. julius Dreifuss
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-03
SWIMMING EXPERT ARRIVES
Privileges 20 Benefit of His
InHtrueafon.

r. A Corszn. the swimming expert who
was 10 teach the Young Mems Christian
association members Of Omaha 10 swim
curing the second week Of February. wiz
also be here the FIRST week During the
initial week he win teach business men
only. al ths men belonging 10 the business
dspErtments q the Young Mems Christian
association membership list having the
privilege az his tnstraetions- Mr.. Corsan
viz give an exhibition AZ the GounE Msn'
Christian association tonight
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-03

the young people viii resume their studies
al school and Mr.. and Mrs. smith win
spend some time IN New York and B-ston.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Block and son Edward
Of Kansas City have arrived 10 be the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Max Burksuroad
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-03

Magic CITY Gossip.
Coal-Ses Rowland. Phone South Z.
The city council and the school board
VIII meet Tuesday night
The Ancient Order Of Hiberuians and the
ladies auxiliary win nold joint instAlls-
ton Of officers Tuesday evening.
Mrs O. D. Robb has returned from
visit with friends in Lincoln
The installation OF officers Of South
Omaha Rerie No. ia viii take place Tues
Gay evening.
Mrs. L J. Carpenter. who lives on In.
Fart Crook boulevard is reported to be
Et1n seriously III.
Mira J. p Russell entertained q number
Of friends at dinner Saturday evening at
I her home 220l p street
Miss Eunioe Ensor and Miss Cora Holmes
attended the La aEkhn- BuIlR wedding n
Ashland New Years eve
Nine-roum house for rent Inquire at ~
p street
home IN Sioux City, after q risit with his
sister, Mrs. c. n Each.
The P. Z. o society viii be entertained
/ Saturday afternoon by Mrs. ". W. Fisher
4 Mrs j. Dean Ringer VIII assist
Phone Ben South G6B. Independent r s8s
\ for q case o. letter Gold Top. Prompt De-
Z livery 10 any part Of city William letter.
] UPohurch lodge No and Superior lodge
? Nc. 3, Degree q Honor, wiz hold a joint
I Installation Of officers Wednesday evening
The ladies auxiliary Of the Young Mems
l Christian Association win meet with Mrs
Philip. E14 d street, Tuesday afternoon
/ At 80
Mrs. Ida Henkls and hrs Blake re-
I turned Saturday from ClarindR. Ia. where
they had been visiting Mrs Blzke'E mother
for a week
MAyflowsr hive, No - Ladies Of the
1 MaocEbeee win hold a pubic installation
I Of officers Wednesday evening IA the
han nj Twenty-eighth and Q streets
I Billy uvick the local uiddleW7eiEft
known the fighting butcher boy, left
Z Cor Grand Island yesterday for e bout with
E Sailor Kelly Al that place Monday evening
The Misses Hazel and Mabel O-Brien
Z Twenty seuond and jefferson strBets have
( gene 10 ClarInda. Ia. 70 visit their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. ana Mrs c. Chamberlain
The musical program and i'weddinF
under the direction Of Mrs Talbot fur fhs
Baptist Aid souiety, was q pronounced sue
cess
The Young Mems Christian association
viii be open tonight 10 members and
friends The ladies Of the auxiliary VII
give q EhoYd program The grammar schoo
boys VIII give an exhibition Of class WORK
and the high school boys perform on ths
horizontal bars.
WIZ J. l. Llnschen Of IrVingtun. Neb
and Miss Marie NJ. Schultz. daughter a
Mr. and Mrs John r. schultz 60G Nurtt
/ Twenty second street were married at tn,
, home Of the brides parents Rev Dr
: vThesler ofhciaring. M and Mrs. Luscher
Wiz reside near NOrth Platte.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-03

months. is now visiting Mr.. Freedman :
parents Mr.. and Mrs D. Freshman, in
Boston Mass.
The engagement iE the outcome Of 4
friendship formed while Miss MandeIberE
was attending Smith college and Mr.
Freedman was a student at Harvard COL
lege- Last summer MI Freedman visited
IN Omaha and is popularity known here.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-03
College Romance

Mr.. and Ara. A MAnds berg Announce
the engagement Of thsir daughter Rosina
NJ ManoeIbsrE. 70 Mr.. Edward Freedman
Of Springfield Mass. The wedding plans
have moi pei been made Miss Mandel-
berg. who has been visiting IN New YORK
apd other eastern cities for The isHt Two
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-03

IN the abduIninal raelon Is prevented By
ths use q Dr. Kings New LAfe FIns the
painless purinsrs- &c For sale ~ Bsaton
Drus C
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-03

lunch room. the mother has pleasant
ways Of varying the lunch menu. One
thoughtful mother. for instance. has
lunch.
Cold meat put through food chop
per; add q little gravy, salt OF GEL
cry salt. Hard boil one egg, put
through chopper. season with salt, a
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-03

dhe~bodE Of Ms EcWard FfrEEersld
rsaehed south omaha yesterday morning
from Rochester MINI. WHITTIER she had
Eone Ser an operation Nhich she survived
sniF tee DAYS The funeral has been ar
ranged for Tuesday morning a. S.sa. fram
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-03

HEN she is putting up the
lunch which goes 10 school
with the student Of her
household. or the toiler, who
prefers 10 take a lunch from
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-03

the residence. 1850 North Twenty-tourth
street to St Br1dget's church. Intermsnt
win Be IN ST. Mary's Cemetery. Mrs. F9tz-
gerald. who was a pioneer resident In
South Omaha. is survived by her husband
and six children. Miss Msyne Fitzgerald.
principal Of the Lowell school; Margaret
Agnes. John. Eddie and Joseph.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-03

me Key . the situstian-Bss wHut ADS.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-03
PRATTLE OF THE YOUNGSTERS.

Ieacher-NoV, Harold, can you tel me
what made the Tower Of Pisa lsang
Harold guess there must have been 4
famine in the land
Willie, said little Mabel to her brother.
what shall We give mamma for Christ
mHsg"
A pair Of PADDED slippers" was the
prompt reply.
Well htus girl what did YOU get yes-
tsrdsy IN your EtockinEY
4 got II fun Of candy.
What else die you EetgT
y got SICK
Little ETa-MEm-ns- didn't you say thai
II my new dolly son broke somebody would
have 70 be spanked
MEmma-EBE, dear.
Little Eva-WsIl. she broke her arm 10
day. spank her please
Thelma while visiting her grandmother
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-03

Thelms- while visiting her Erandnothsr.
discovered msrbls-tOp tahle 10 the par
lor-the first she had ever seen Running
10 her mother shs exclaimed. On. mamma
gTBndmamms has 3 table in the front room
with q tomhEtane on ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-01
Seattle Capitalists Views.

Seattle Intelligencer: The United
States is spending millions of dollars
in developing a great naval and mill
tary base in the Hawaiian Islands,
according to Theodore N. Halter, the
well-known Seattle capitalist, who re-
turned yesterday from a seven-weeks'
trip to the islands.
Anyone can see," said Mr.. Halter,
that a naval and military base Of
great magnitude is being worked out
for the Hawaiian Islands. Active work
has commenced on the Pearl Harbor
naval station. The government al
ready has about 5000 troops in the
islands and every branch of the SER
vice has been established"
Mr. Halter said that the labor prob
lem in the islands appeared to be
acute, particularly at this season OF
the year, when the sugar crop is be-
ing harvested.
"The planters have had great diff
Guilty in getting men," said he. "They
have tried all kinds of labor, none of
which has given satisfaction. The
Japanese predominant.
"In travelling among the islands by
steamer it is a common sight to see
the Japanese flags floating over the
plantation villages. One may travel
for miles and never see an American
flag. W
1.-THE islands are the mecca for hun
dreds of tourists this year. The tour
list business is increasing rapidly. The
Canadian Pacific boats carry about as
many, if not more tourists to and from
the islands as the lines from San
Francisco"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-01
LUAU IN OMAHA.

A Hawaiian feast was served at the
Henshaw last night by the singers who
have been at the Land show during
the entire week just past. A number
of exhibitors in addition to several of
the management, participated, and
watched the natives of the southern
cline eat poye, a dish very much like
oatmeal, in their own fashion, which
was without assistance of knife, fork
or spoon The feast was enjoyed by
about thirty guests, some of whom had
much sport emulating the visitors in
their own customs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-01
A BOOK REVIEW.

s. F. Call:
"Maui-The Demi Cod" is the title
of a book of legends of Polynesia
written by w. D. Westervelt who has
done so much toward preserving the
traditions of Hawaii and its people.
This latest book is not only interest
ing in itself, but it traces the relation
ship of the various South Sea island
ers to each other; the similarity of the
languages and the slight changes
found in the various legends of each
race. The book contains many illus
trations of scenes in Hawaii from pho
tographs, which add much to its inter
est. It is entertalnlngly written.