davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-09

2pNALNiAIu HAA III AIbA1N H~NA<
6us Stiftstibenbe" Osmt 6ofjGger=
meiteren til at bstole en- Gritatning
at $50 Sir. nleb Renter fra SuIi
1903, enbDioere 30 Str. / 9sbe ill
Statstasien og 100 9r. i Sa9sOms
toItninser.
utpttestiffaloe i Cirrus.
= 5rs Maferfpenbe tprs
be neb. Deb 10s5iben ben %.
Qpr. Cirrus. ab6. itste ct ubpggss
ligt ulpttestilfaIoe. iom ipnes at
ifuae toite to Renneifer 9ibet.
Oct fore Colt bliDer / benne 5ib
iitanbfat % moIet, og ben unber
bet er rejit tore StiGabisr. Ere
Raleri0enbe, Oluf @abelsberg,
3borsgabe so. SsrenIen, @l.aonges
pei 80 og SIR. QieIien, 8ri9uOeOej
Is, pur beItaftigsbe meoatmals Il
al 9uppeIieIterne, oa plubielig Still
tablet giper efter. qluoisIig bsrte
be nebe pda 9ulpet d~rbeibenbe Ssms
rere Fl Qngitraa6, % ! matte 2isz.
blit lsb ct Drag. 8r1bsr o9 Wens
nsffer ftnrtete fra auppeqoftst neo
melem 9ulbsts gorbe og GtoIs.
Der Bier piebl.ttelig bragt De
ulpftelige 6ialp. @abelsberg os
Ssrsuien laa b%epibflefe og ipntes
bsoeligt toefe6c. RieIIsn btrimob
BAR Stano til Deb Ststts fra Re
anOre at reiIs fig og gau ben til
Dc / MelIemtiben refoirereoe Qm=
buIancspogns.
Deb qntomiien iii 9ofpitalet ION
itatereoss iaa ipaue aOaitelier bos
@a6els6rg Og SsrenIen, at man
narer alporIis 5rp9t for beres Gin,
QieIien CT o9iua baurbt t~0aitei;
men Der iqnes ingen 9ipsfars.
Zen itete lll1tte gioroe ct itartt
SHotrbf paa be ~arbeioenbe, ION life
par / Stanb til at fottTplte ben
Dag.
MatrmsIfer Qoler, etore San.
nifetraoe "A, bar M~alerarbsiost /
e~ntrepriie.
On ie!oe ulptten og hsnnss Qars
Jag meooeles h%berligere f8lgenbe:
De omtalie Malere, Tom BAR Be
Ifeftigebe meo at male Girfusfups
len, fob paa ct Stinabg, lo0st al
leIe grGbber. Den enc Gnbe At
Stiaubfet buileOe pdaauplens aunos
gang, ben unben paa en- fritIp9benz
De gjelte. faitsiort til 3oDe oppe
/ aupten. Gn 5emrsuioenb babbe
.ldbet bette Stiudbs.
Webens Malsrne par befeftiges
be beO berss QrbejOs, gleO 8jaltens
enc Gnbe ub of Sobst, % I famine
.Ru ftprtebe De ane neb. 9sibsn sr
ca. so Sob. Saa pfbt bet bar De
ret mufi9t at tOnItuters, bar gjals
fen life Iigget ~OrOentlis fat / 2sts
fen; bet anbenbte 6alOitit er guaet
up, Og iuulebes er llIptten ftet.
8sIigies 2itteratur. Sar
8en pruttiIt 8arbi? qf 6. StOos
gaurb : peterien. s. 6rimObts JOrs
lag. Oct lille 9efte sr ct 2sb / Dc
forte Orb ON tore 3ing", fom ben
betenbte tirtelise 5orfatter unber
fart 5ililutning bar begDnOt al
ubienbe. @i bar life Raab til al
fpilbe lib pua bet p9rbilgle, fi1ei
fan Fer; Far 8gnnen ingen prattif
8etbbning, mua Di ~fnareit muligt +
at blipe al 9gn foit. lib fra bettl
S9nspuntt proper ban 8snneni
prattiife 8arbi, imebsgaor be ubsn
foritduenbes Snbbsnbinger og naal
ab en- ariftens GrfuringsDej fren
til gennsns rette 9arbfGttelIs.
Om 8laosanmsloslfe az en- BOG
Hpis Snb6oIb ifsIge Sagens ylatu.
Ter ubipruneet at be met ~perfonlig
Oplepelier, fan Der life blibe Sale
Dst fadr bore NOT at benlebe Sp
a
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-09

9~e6iertet Oaoo. 0u for.
leoen Dag Or. phil. q. 6raenfel
fra S%e6enbaOn ipaoIereoe meb 9sbs
manO .. %. peterien / 8loIterpars
fen peo Rostifbe, bleO 6errerne At
SsbmanO SeiOenfaben giort pp.
mqrtIom paa, at Der orep en- apins
De miot uoe / 9anbet. Or. 5raen .
tsl taitebe eiebIitteligt O~berfrattsn
% iprang fulbt pantl9ot / bet muos
rsoe 9anb, bierSebe ben brutnenbe
ino til 9uboen. bporfra 6errerne
bjalp benoe op. 9ommen til fig
ielp. fortlareoe BUN, at bun bar en-
2otomotiOfsrers 6uitru. Der par
9Ieben uo ira Stranten. Da bun
9iorbe ct itartt forbirret Snbtrbt.
bIso bun o~Oergibet til qolitiet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-09

5orfbunben meb 600 Sir.
Snbe6dberen at Msntergaoes Damp
og Maitinbageri, g.. pamperin, fenns
te forleben fin "a : narige &arl,
5rsb. Rasmusfen, i gpen meb SOC
9r., Der ftulbe i~nbfattes | 2anb-
manbsbnnten, FAINT en- annonce til q
8lab / &s6enbuDn. aarlen er ittt
fensre benbt tilbage. 9eo Goreipsrg'
iel bos bet pu~agelbenoe glab er bel
oplpit, at ban bar p9ret Der meb On.
noncen, bborimob ban life bar bare
I 8anten.
9r. pamperin p9grer fig imibler.
tio OeO at tro pad en- n~Grligbeb frt
aarlens Sibe. 6an baDbe ganife BIZ
fun bRret / 6orretningen ct go
Wlaaneoer, men fpntes ! enbper Sen
ieenOe p~aaliOslig os bar ubmarfs
anbefalet.
6uns JorfOinoen er bog melot tt
gOlitist.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-09

geIie / en- iomtioig eaer omtrent
iamtioig 9anbefeit / Nlai meb famine
5ormaal.
Oberfttsitnant Scbtepz
pegreIL 0m SbrItIsitnant,
&ammerinnter 5reberit qtoOlf B..
S6leppegreG, Der Senbag ben Is. q
pril er afgaaet Oeo 8sOsn / qutbOrg.
81 Qar gammel, ftriber aytOrbipls
lamb:
Den afosbe bsrte life alene til gps
ems 9loite Oficerer, men par ogfaa
en- at gpsns eIOite 8Or9ere. iOet ban
iua goOt ION belle i'm @arniionstib
bar ligset / Qalborg. Som gGrer
at TN 5aOers itofts giuon Oalgte ban
i ung QIoer ben milit9re 9Dbebans
og par og bleo / bete 1T 2tO SolOat
meb Gin og Sial. Som uns 9sit=
nant oeltog ban meo 6Rber ! 5elttos
get 1864.
SITTER at ban / 1890 paa grunb II
Q(loer baobe fuaet i'm QfffeO fom
8aptajn / 2inien. opergit ban / Gor
itertningen, bOorfru ban 10 aur 4.
mere uotradbte mso Obritleitnants
9arutter.
qaret 1888 bIeD ban unotr
&ongens 8efsg beb 2anOmanosfor-
iamIinsen / Qal6Org betorerst meb
0annebrogsorbsnens Ribbertors.
Gn gennempetfnbig 9entemaabe
og ct trofait Sinbelag iamt ct oarmis
fplenbe. patriotiif 6ierte bar De 9as
raftermarter. bporaf ben gamls OFiz
GERS Gin / et Og aft prageOes.
Sbenffe SBmanbg 8es
Igrooetfe 0anmarf. timber
01tuarsftormen f~Orliite / 2iterisen
bet ioenife 9ampftib ,Sbotuiten".
Qf bets geiatning oreD ienere to Gig
i 2ano oeb 6sjsrup I Stepns. boor
Sogneraabet iergebe for, at be fit en-
farbeles fmut og bsjtioeIig gegraz
0elfe. 5 ben Qnfebning bar Reberist
for 9ampTfibet SA6fuiten" fenot
6eisrup Sogneraao en- I biertelige
llbtrpt aFattet 5atffribelie. @i an
ferer at bsnne I banif O~berI9ttelIe
f8lgen0e nbtalelier: SHIPPER bil for
itaa ben 5reit, ION for be bortgangs
nes efterlabte lieger / 9eoioitbebsn
ON, at Stepet at oeres fore life l9ns
gere npoer ON / bet biloe 6ao; men
at bet MI, efter ben Strib, De bar uos
f9mpet, bar funoet en- rolig og frebes
fig 6abn | bet penlige Ddnmdrt3
Serb. S geOi0itbeben ON at uotais
be e%fterlebenbes inberligIte 2nffer be-
Der Di iad bel paa oeres Tom pdd egg
ne @egne oberfor Sogneraaoet. So8s
nebgrnene pg 9r. paitOr 8enigsfelot
ON at faa COB til at uotale Dor bpbts
fslte 5atnsmmeligbeb for ben 99r>
ligbeosgerning, Der bar giOrt. og iom
fl ct faa fmutt nbtrDt / ben bsitibes
lige 8egrabelie."
5 6sierup p~uutantss bet at iette
en- Winoetable oDer be TO pna 8nens
G~itfssaars = !ise neo aIittsns Ranb
i jorbebe ibenfe Sgm9no.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-09

Modersmaalet
6yelse | at tale, l@se
og skriyeDansk I'D
arbejdet at Sigurd
Anker. Faas nu !
Danish Publishing House
1873 slider, lndb.
sor Pris 4oc. ~
ALE Bestillinger
bedes nu tilsendt
Danish Publishing
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-09

8grnebialpSoagen 8sr.
nebieipstomiteens 6orretningsuoDaIa
mebbeler; 5rsOag ben Il. Mai oil
8ebenbaDn gentuge I'm gbrnebirlPs.
bag.
Man bill BED forIteqigs MioIer, Der
itemmer meO 9agens 6ormauI, Itube
en- foItelig @laOesOag meO lise abs
gang for fattig og rig, pua bpiltsn
fribiaige 9aper til De ulptteIigt itil-
leoe gern Dsntss at bile Itrsmme
inp.
SnObbbeIie er uOgaaet til Pre-
binspresfen ON at fremtalOe 9eItas
gelIe i en- iamtibig eaer omtrent
famtibig 9anoefeit / M}ui meb famine
5ormaal.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-09

4nboIbt StortpD. Gfter
lGngere 5ibs refultatlss Sorfelgelie
er bet lDftebes at paagribe en- al ae@
bsnbuOns msif frpgteOe Snbbrubstps
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-09

: tg9etDten 9 Il.
Gn COB 5ortGning. 119 Sioer
tulsrt SmfIag. pris 20 Gents.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-09

6traa % Sub.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-09

Dsmt for at bare tub
9 mtreifsnbe 9unbe. 9ofs
jQgermeIter !6onnens neoftso en- Dag
! Suli 1908 to 6unbt, Der itreifebe
en- paa bans Mdrt.
6unOene tilberte Stutionsforitan=
Der s0onum. 2aur6ierg. Der dnIagbe
Sag MOB 6ofiagermeiteren, ubsn at
faa Rebbolo Deb unoerretten.
Operrettsn bar nj ifpI9e ,9lars
fus Stiftstibsnbe" bsmt 6ofi9ger=
meiteren til at bstale en- Gritatning
at $50 9r. meb Renter fra Suli
1903, enbDioere 30 ar. / 9sbe ill
Stutstasisn Og 100 ar. / SagsOms
toitninser.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-09

be, iom bar Oaret 9oOeOOeItager / en-
Mangbs Snobrub, men itabia bier
GET Iig, meoens bans 8ammeruter
.bIeD paagrebne. 9un bar iauleOes
peret meb I SnbbruOstpoeriet hos
qantelaaner SEMEN, 6uItoneraneen
6por 30 lire bleo itiuoIne, / bet tore
aleonin9stpperi furIeoen paa 81.
aongeDei, enopibere 0eltoger / De
melt fenbte Snobrub. Jon / ben iib=
fe lib bar paret ~forsoebe / 9pen og
hens Omegn.
Gn Mangbe5 nberiiager babe paa
6reoerifsberg % / 9sbenbdpn bil M
tomme til gebdnoling.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-21

rose to their feet and cheered the team
that was touted to lose every game.
The crowd is always with the under
dog but they will have to change
when the Males appear again as they
are now on top with the Elks.
In the first half of the ninth the Puns
took their chance at the bat and soon
had three men on bases. Little Kim
Fook, the midget short stop stepped to
the plate and lined one squarely over
second base, scoring two men. 1t look
ed like gravestones for the Males.
Bert Bowers. the man who carries the
indicator claimed that Kim was out
for stepping on the plate when he
struck the ball. The decision was per-
fectly square in every respect. This
is one of the things that goes to make
up the game of baseball.
On next Saturday the Reds meet the
Colts and the Males stack up against
the Elks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-21
SOCIETY NOTES.
CONTINUED from Page 1o.1

ner given by DIR. and Mrs. Humphris
at the Moana Hotel. The guests We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Deering, Miss Robson,
Mr. Bliss Judge Humphris, Mrs
Hatch, Miss Kaufman On wednes-
day evening at the same hosiery Miss
Winston was the guest of honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. c. Deering at din
ner, the floral decorations being exquis-
ite The other guests We're Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander Scott, Mrs. j. f. Siebe
Mr.. and Mrs. Halves, Miss Helene Rob
son, Judge Humphris, Mr. David An
Mr.. Colburn.
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Sternbach of
New York, are stopping at the Moana
Hotel for a few weeks.
.S&sS
DR.. c. B. Cooper returned yesterday
on the Kinau from a trip to Kohala.
.@.S.%
Miss Sophie Judd gave a tea on
Thursday afternoon for Miss Florence
Hall, the guests being Miss Charlotte
Hall, Elsie Waterhouse, Nora Sturgeon
Marion Waterhouse. Julia Damon,
Irene Fisher, Dagmar Sorensen, Mary
Cation. Reney Cation, Hazel Holman
Alice Jones, Eunice Pratt, Alice Roth
Belle McCorriston. Jocelyn, Belle
Dickey, Lora Lucas, Alice Hedemann,
Helen Girvin, Agnes Judd, Ella Wight.
Williamson.
The Misses Center gave a delightful
poverty" party on Thursday evening
which was attended by a number of
young people. Dancing was the form
of entertainment, while the guests fur
nished amusement in their odd styles
of dress and costume. Among those
present were the Misses Jordan, Edith
Ewart, M. Mossman, Mary Cation, Ella
Wight, McStocker, Helen and Mar
garet Center. May Schweitzer, Messrs. |
Jordan, Arthur Ewart. Mark Robin |
son, Isenberg, Carl Hedemann, David |
Center, ]. A Cation.
~. ~
Mrs. Eben Low has been the guest |
the past week of Mrs. Alonzo fCsartley J
Of College Hills.
The wedding of Miss Rosie Cunha |
md DR.. Harvey Vickers Murray will |
AXE place on June 5 at the Moana |
Hotel residence of the Cunhas, Father
Stevens to perform the ceremony. The
is to be witnessed by only
friends and relatives. but |
here is to be a reception afterwards
after o'clock to which a large num-
Der of friends have been invited The
invitations were issued yesterday. The |
natron of honor will be Princess Ka-
a schoolmate of the bride
o. be, while Clarence Cunha will be
he best man. The ushers so far
chosen are Judge Arthur A. Wilder,
Mr.. J. O. Carter. Mr.. A. Berg, DR..
Yost. U. S. A., and Mr.. Tarn McGrew.
ss.Sgs
A tea and exhibit of Arts and Crafts
from the shop of Mrs. Elizabeth +.
Burton of Santa Barbara will be given
under the patronage of some of the
eading ladies', on June Is, at the
Royal Hawaiian Hotel. Further notice |
will be given later on.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-21
SELECTED sINGULARITIEs.

Among the trees that are most SEN
sitive to the wind are the cherry, the
plum, the walnut, the black poplar,
the service-tree, the ash, and certain
varieties of pine. Other pines, espe-
cially the mountain varieties and also
certain frs, are very resistant to
wind.
Quanah Parker, the noted Conan
che chief, announces that he is dem
ocrat, and will support Judge Parker
for the presidency. In an interview
Quanah said: Me heap democrat. Big
judge, he my man; named for me;
he my nephew; my Indians all demo-
Gratis, all for Parker
The general impression prevails that
rubber is product like wheat or corn,
to be obtained from given tree. me
idea is quite erroneous. 1t has been
estimated that 1000 different species
contain rubber, though commercial
quantities have been obtained from
only 40 or so.
There is a merchant in New YORK
who has made a fortune by the sale
of celery. For 20 years he has handled
nothing else. In season he buys 1t
in carload lots. Out OF season he
keeps large quantities frozen in ice,
for which he obtains big prices. The
celery comes out as brittle as glass
There is a New York barber who
wears a No II shoe. He was ser
geant in the German army. noted Tor
his stability He has a brother in
the old country whose foot is 50 big
that no ready-made shoe can be found
to fit him When be needs new pair
of shoes he buys side of leather and
sends for a shoemaker, who fashions
his footgear at home. His foot is the
largest in all Germany, about No. II
in size.
We have the skunk all 10 our
selves in North America He lives
in Canada as far north as the upper
part of Mackenzie river, and is dis
tinctively North American animal.
He is found throughout our broad do
main from Portland Me, to Oregon.
and from Florida 10 Los Angeles. For
some reason he seems TO have preJu-
dice against Nova Scotia, and is not
known in Newfoundland. The skunk
IS really 4 very respectable beast and
cannot be severely blamed for making
himself obnoxious to his enemies.
Some bold experimenters assert that
the skunk is very good eating.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-21
PORTUGUESE
WIN TUG-OF-WAR

The Punchbowl wonders carried off
first honors again last evening in the
tug-of-war tournament. These gentle
men from Madeira demonstrated that
they are there with the strong grip. 1t
took them five minutes actual time to
jerk out the lumber pliers. The
Portuguese certainly have a good team
and they work together in good shape
Team work counts in tugs-of-war as
well as in any other game. The boys
that work on the water front also did
business and won from the Kanikaueos
in 141a minutes. The Stevedores have
a good heavy team and when they and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-21

A select expedition of ten English
sportsmen is to sail for the Arctic re-
gions in July TO shoot polar bears.
walruses and any ether big game that
may come within range. Each member
of the party is TO pay S1,275 to cover the
expenses of the trip. The steam yacht
Bore. f1rst-class passenger vessel of
49, tons. has been specially chartered
for the trip.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-21

Everybody who sat through the
eighteen innings of ball played at the
park yesterday, came away perfectly
satisfied and have already made up
their minds to take another chance
Saturday next. All kinds of baseball
were played yesterday. There was that
variety which brings the crowd to it's
feet and also the brand that brings
forth the sigh.
The real thing that ticlxled the fans,
bwever, was to see that 1920 bunch
wax the Puns. 1t takes runs to win
ball games and this young bunch had
just one more chalked up to their
credit than the school boys. The first
game, between the Elks and the
Kams, was a pitchers battle from
start to finish. Both Hampton and
Reuter- twirled in championship FORM
Reuter- is shooting them over so fast
this season that they are next to i'm
possible to see. Poor Home Run
Bob" White did not even so much as
strike the ball fair in the whole game
All the EIks declared that the balls
were coming straight over the pan.
They probably overlooked the speed. In
all the games were very satisfactory
all the teams were held down to
limited number of runs and from the
spectators standpoint the games were
the real goods
txr ELKs VS.. KAMS.
The Kams started the game moving,
at the bat There was nothing doing
in the first for either team. The run
getting started in the second when
Lemon drew a walk to first. Young
Jack Desha laid a pretty hunt along
the first base line and neatly advanced
Lemon. Lemon shortly reached third
and scored on Grady's muff of Ramps
low pitch. Wilder made pretty play
at this stage of the proceedings by
throwing Sheldon out at first on a right
field hit 1t is seldom that one sees a
play of this kind in the Sugar Cane
League In the third old Bill Van
made a one-hand catch that startled
the natives. who for one moment for
got that he was an outlaw. Bill also
did a little turn with the wood when
he scored Evers who was resting on
second This evened up matters. In
the sixth the Karns threw away a run
by not having a coach on the third
base line. Desha could have easily
made home on Reuters smash to right
lawn had some one been there to give
him the tip.
In the seventh the Elks scored two
more runs on a wild throw by Jones.
Reuter- retired White and Kia by the
strike out route Wilder hit safe over
second, Grady hit to right, Grady on
first. Wilder on second. Little Al
Moore slipped a slow one to Jones,
who threw low to first. Wilder and
Grady gal1oped home.
This ended the run getting and ter
minated a pretty game of ball. The
Elks played a good clean game and as
this paper predicted some time ago.
smiling Frank Richardson has gathered
under his wing a combination of dia-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-21

types and the work on three vessels
Of this class now building viii be stop
ped. They do not counsel the entire
abandonment of the submarine, but
believe that the chief usefulness is in
defensive work, whereas the submer-
sible should be particularly effective ia
offense.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-21

According to a writer in the Paris
Matin. a commission which has recent
ly been investigating the relative value
Of submersible vessels and submarines
has decided emphatically in favor of
the former. AS q result Of these tests
they have recommended the abandon
ment of one Of the French submarine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-21

Sacrifice Hits-G. Judd. Marcallino.
Stolen Bases-Kim Fook, Stiles,
Woods, ,: G. Desha, 2; En- Gee, Nc
farlane, Freitas.
Left on Bases-Mane 5; P. A. c.. 8.
Double Play-G. Judd to Woods
Struck Out-By Freitas, s; by Desha,
5.
Bases on Balls-Freitas, 8; Desha, 2.
Hit by Pitcher-Marcallino.
Balk-Freitas.
Wild Pitch-Freitas.
Passed Ball-Simpson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-21

,Continued from Page ~


spanish war Veteran looking pedro
ola fekln
were
the City of Sydney
I'VE had left behind
and cutting along with
oe spot on of
than month We did
left home Camara'
might
kingdom for all we knew.
Along
ana pretty all
Maybe the the Charleston
to fall
o at Guam.
'Down she black pouring of tunnels tell
looked
had
world
that 1000 in the fleet
<Coser and
1t looked
half
American flag that miles
should have heard the stranger
fdding n the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-21
MALES DOWN PUNs.

The Males worked the Indian Sign
on the Colts and played them off their
feet in a single inning. Things had
gone well for the college men for seven
innings and they were just beginning
to shake hands with themselves when
the bunch that Joe Cohen heads burst
bombshell and scored four huge runs.
The Puns were first up and scored
in inning number one. They started
off like winners but did not count on
the deal that they were to receive later.
Young F'reitas was there with the
goods and kept the hits well scattered
and it was not until the fifth that the
Colts scored two more runs. This gave
them lead of three which should have
pulled them out on top.
The Wasps played steady game and
at times touched up Eddie Desha In
warm style. showing that they can go
some with the stick. In the fatal
eighth it began to rain and the horse
hide became good and slippery. Two
of the Males walked and the bags were
filled on a. hit. Punahou began that
dangerous game of throwing the ball
and before any one knew what had
happened four Male men made the cir
emit and they were one to the good.
The widest of excitement prevailed dur
ing this inning and the hole crowd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-21
y y Y ~
MY SHIP BEYOND THE REEF.

the shining fishes
forms of hfe the waters CLEAN
In green and OF while through the day,
In the deeppoo he
To u and Iure,I of Dream
Beyondt blue,
and down
a n shining white, holding
gods frown
all waiting
The all algh, bright colors
Upon its breast; the long sweeping,
o blue
in the red sinking
Is buried in the depand day
on. o a Ia
run the nigh
a harbor
Far distant where there burns a
Set in the night guide ship
u y 1s
We Of
County
Hearst barrel be dug this campaign
~ ~ ~
Anyway strictly expert
opinion
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-21

the Portuguese come together they are
liable to pull a week.
Next Saturday night promises TO be
the most interesting night of the
tournament. The management have
secured the services of a Chinese and
japanese team.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-21

SACRIFICE HltS-Reuler, j. DtSId,
Richards.
Stolen Bases = Sheldon, Cogswell.
Wilder.
Left on Bases-Kams, 9; Elks, s.
Double Play-Vanatta to Cogswell.
Struck Out-By Reuter-, 10; by Hamp-
ton, 2
Bases on Balls-Reuter, O.; Hampton,
I.
Wild Pitches-Reuter, 1; Hampton,
1.
Passed Balls-Grady, .; Jones ?.
Balk-Reuter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-21
- ~ - ~
THE FLYING DG-CHMAN-To DATE.

THE FLYING DUCCHMAN-TO DA
Around and round the China Sea,
Sails Rojestvensky bold;
ct go to seek Togo says he,
"And I'll lick him most sinfully,
"When his ships I behold"
And so he sails around again,
And still around once more;
Then, far across the "raging MAIN
He stands to sea, but tits in vain
And so he stands in shore.
What use? That willy Japanee
Declines to s'heave in sight"
The Russian puts his helm-a-lee
And sails, all day, upon that sea-
And then he sails all night.
Day after day, night after night,
He sails aud sails and sails;
And not Jap boat comes in sight
Perhaps the Russian fears one might
Wherefore, his bronzed cheek pales.
And passing junks get in and fly
Along that lonely coast;
For fear the Russ, in passing nigh,
Should shoot at them and, bye and by,
OF the achievement boast.
But still that willy Japanee
Refuses to draw near;
He may be in the China Sea.
Or somewhere else-in fact, maybe
He isn't anywhere.
But Roiestvensky sails and sails,
To get nowhere at last;
And watches, midst the passing gales,
For any CLINT of hostile sails
AS he goes steaming past.
The Flying Dutchman Well his trip
Was really pretty neat.
But then, he just gave Death the slip,
And he had but single ship
The Russian has fleet.