davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-11-26
Geneseo, n. D. 90 list. 1908.
FRASzKI.
MAJ I IONA.

iona: sekutnica ley chora W }6z-
ku i VIOLA meza: i
= Adasiu! n:
MAJ: Co cheese Zosiu?
iona: Kochasz mig?
MAJ: Ach kocham!
iona: ia ci umre.
MAJ: Ach Boze!
Zona:. Jaki on dobry.
MAJ zniecierpliwiony: Uwolnij
mic Panic cd tego ciezaru.
iona rozgniewana: A ty }ajdaku!
MAJ przestraszony jska sic: Me!
Me! Zoslu! daj Boze cierpliwie mi
znosi6 ten ciezar az do smierci.
ojciec j student wracajscy Pc
egzaminie dojrza}osci do domu ro-
dzicielskiego z Krakowa.
Ojciec: Jasiu!!-- Jak ci poszed}
egzamin?
Jas: Dobrze!
Ojciec: Guys dziaarsko sig spisa}?
Jas: Tax ojcze!
,-. w.a--- q -arE.-.'f.a. -H -H".E- at.rE F 90. #
Ojciec: Opowiedz nam, jakto
byio.,
Jas: CODY DUO m6wi6.
Ojciec:: Movie, kochane dziecko.
JAS: Przez gard}o ledwo przela-
zfo, a z pisma ledwo wylaz}o.
Ojciec: To ci moi syn madry!
Akademik krakowski zbierajacy
nazwiska do urzadzenia wycieczki
" gi65rrach tatrzahskich, przystepuje
do pierwsze,go go6cia i pyta::
Jaka godnosc Panska?
Il. Gosc: J6zef Dixon.
Ak: APana? th.'t1 4
II. GoSt: Jan Mietus.
Ak: A Pana?
III GosG: Stanis}aw Los. / s.
.GE#EE EEMa4.E SIFETg& TrSGEs.ESEM+
Aka Pana?
". Go66; Jakdb Ks sn1sir.
Ak. "a Pan lar sz.;., ], 3.
y. Go66d. Edward a srokaa.
AL. Pasna? So .z.
vi. Gos6. Andrea Wr6bel. ss 1
I sSsiuchajaacy z boku pod nosem. q
Z, 70 q pprawiee GAIA m l.al1sazer
N. N
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-11-26
Cesar a kanclerz.

Juz Cd daWna ME bylo ~
Niiemnczech CALVIN swiecie.
Spolitycznnrym takiej wrzawy,
jakla panuje 4obecnie, WyWo-
lana ogloszeniem " londyh.
skim Daily Telegraph" bar
do waznej polityj;cznnej roz-
mowy cesarza Wilhelma 2
pelwanyym wybitnym polity-
klein angielskim.
w rozmowie te; chcial CO..
sarz wykazac swe przyjazne
i zyczliwe ulcizucia ola Anglii
j oswiadczyl, zze st e zyczliwo6c
swa obJawil czynem w}a6nie
" trudniejszym ola Anglii
ozasie wojny. 2 Burami " po-
1udniowej Afryce. Wtedy to
Francya j Rosya zblizyly sic
do Niemiec 2 propozycya,
zbiorowego wystapienia wo-
bee Anglii i upokorzenia
jej. Niemcy jednakze propo-
zycye to odrzucily, a CESAR
Wilhelm W dodatku telegra-
ficznie zawiadomi1 kr6la an
gielskiego 0 zarniarach Fran.
cyl i Rosyi. Lecz ME dose
ma tenn, CESAR nawet sam
wypracowal plan wojenny
przeciwko Buren, i postal 60
do Anglii.
To So g16wne punkty wy:
nurze6 cesarskich, kt6rych
obecne ogloszenie wywo1a}o
tax gwaltowna burze j jesz.
cze nigdy tax ostro Q cesa-
rzu ME p1sano, jak obecnie,
zar6wno W prasie niemieckiei
.jak i .zagranicznej. Gala pra.
sa be- r6znicy kierunku po-
litycznego ostro krytykuje
z~apatrywanie cesarza.
Po1ozenie ola Niemc6w sta
10 sic vice bardzo nieprzy-
Iiemne, vice tez Q lie ME
szczedzono cesarzowi ostrych
wym6wek, 2 drugiej strony
jeszcze sildiej uderzono W
kanc]elr,zza Bulowa, gdyz on
jake najwyzszy urzednik
pa6stwa ma mocy konstytu-
cyl odpowiedzialny jest "a
wszelkie po1ityczne wystepy
cesarza i mic " tym wzgledzie
bez wiedzy 'kanc]erza dziac
sic ME powinno. wysz}a
przytem nd jaw rzecz mad
zwYczaj ciekawa. Pred O..
gloszeniem wynurze6 cesa-
RIA redakcYa odnosnego|
dziennika angielskiego rrzy-
s1a1a rekopis do przejrzenia
cesarzowi, kt6ry postal go
zn6w kanclerzowi bawiace-
mu w6wczas u w6d W horde
* =. 1~<> 80 - Er 49, ~ . =
:nley. Ten jednakze ME mia1
czasu czy ochoty przegladat
tax obszernlyl' 7. mmaterya}, vice
}adnie go zapakowaf i odes-
}a1 z powrotem do Berlina
do urzedu rzeszy ola spraw
zs:granicznych. Tymczasem
sekretarz stanu pan Schon
tez bawi1 .wlasnie ma waka-
cyach, zatem-sprawe te odda.
no do z%alatwienia jednemu 2
podwfadnych urzednik6w, a
ten W swej %najwnosci uznal
nadzwy,ccz,aj wazny document
ten "a zupe1nie piewinny, a
kanclerz Buelow zn6w tenn
orzeczeniem sic zadowolil j"
zgodzi} sic ma umieszczenie
artyku}u " angielskiej gaze
Gle.
Dopiero po og}oszeniu, j
widzac olbrzYmia wrzawe,
jaka og}oszenie to wywo{aio,
przekonal sic ksnclerz q
skutkach swej wprost bez-
przykladnej ~lekkomysinosci.
Po1ozenie W jakiem sic zna-
laz}, zdawalo sic bye bez WI
6cia. Me mogac ME przyz-
nae r~zeczywistej swej why,
wystosowal vice kanclefz,
iak obecnie urzedowo dono-
sz ,l do cesarza obszerny list,
" kt6rym przyjmuje ma sic
hia wazalka ndpCWiedzial-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-11-26

PAN Jan Czapiiewski, krerk PREY
tutejszej pooc,zsciie " Departmental
:vwzy WI pieniedzy j. reggistrowaaniiia'
'listdw, uszcze6liwiony : narodzsilnl
pierwgszego syna, kt6remu v niedzie.
.le ma chrzcie 6w., dano imiee stanni-
s1aw Jan.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-11-26

Many lam JUL k ala,
RE Maryanssklle IA
rokE 1909, dodawat je
bedziemyy' abonentom
nnaszym, ka't6rzy "a 4 !.
plaza ab1onlam,eetnt "a "a
"Wiarusa'' ma rok'
~przyszly.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-11-26

j. CZAPIEWSKI ,naprzeciw
sko polskiego kosciola, do lgo.
'grudnia dodawac bedzie podw665jjnne
znaczki (stamps)) ''handlowe, z6fte j
zzieloo,nle, ably dopomoc do zapelnrdiise-:
MIA ksiqzek nabycia pooddEaslr'u u ma
gwiazdke. .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-11-26

MA ostatniem posiedzenia rady
miejskiej, wszyscy alderman, z wy
ietkiem arderman6w Tarras i Schoe
we byli obecni. Adwokat miejski p.
Randall oznajmi} il zaniechano Sta
rama ably Emusic miasto do oswie-
tlania duzego mostu i drogi publicz-
nej az do Bluff Siding.
Sprawl odnosnie do z~a}ozenia
trzeciego dystryktu sciekdw ola dol
mel c;ze6Sci miasta, przysz}a pod OBJ
rady. 1nzynier .miejski przed}ozy}
radzie, IL koszta takiego systemu
wynosi{yby $4,000 do 100000 OBJ
rady wzgledem tego od}ozono ma
p6zniej. y
e., -. '"sf . --. ~ 80 ,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-11-26

PANsTWO Wine. Kupfer-
schmidt, powr6cili W zesz}a sro9dee z
.podr6zy. Zwiedzili. breckenridge,
Jamestown, i W'apleton W N. Oak:
Fargus Falls, Saltwater, Littel
Falls, Minneapolis i St; Paul W
Minnesota.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-11-26
MlADlOMOsCI


n..ss..E [Jt---a4& ESA.sSEEsf
WE WTOREK, poFssczeni costa.
Ii dozgonnym wez}em ma ai'sals sim
" kosciele sw. Stanislawa, Kostki
Franci.zek Pelowskii = parafHi s6w.
Wojciecha VI St. Paul parma Wiks-
torya Kiedrowska. o atej po}faa:
cyl wiel. ks. proboszcz J. Pachol-
ski pana Wincentego Mr6zek pan,
ne Franciszke sLeik.
w SRODE slubowali sobie doz-
gonna milosG i wiernosc, p. Der.
nard Georgeni parma Franciszka
|Paszkiewicz6wna.
WE WTOREK W kosciele Najs}.
Serca Jezusa, W Pine Creek, spob}o-
gos}awif well ks. J. Cara zwiaazek
ma}zznski pana Jana Tandeczka 2
Littel Falls, Mimi, z pannae Ma
ryanna Gierszewska, pred rokiem
dopiero przyby}a re starego kra]u::
Ma. wesele pojechali z Winony pan
stwo Ebel, Owieccy i Guzihscy.
| w Srode, W tym samym kosciele
po}aczeni zostali slubem ma}zen-
skim p. Pawef Wika i parma Fran,
ciszka M~afuszycka.
W PAzDZIERNIKU zmarfo "
miescie Winona II os6b IL pfci
meskiej l S zehskiej. Najwiecej os6h
zmar}o ma suchoty. = Urodl2ziilto sic
W tym samym ~przeciaagu czasd 81
-- l6 chlopc6w i II dziewczat.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-11-26
Jak6b Satka.

Komisarz ulic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02
SOClALEVENTSOF THEWEEK

are both blondes, and have that
charming manner which the Southern
girls are noted for
4 4 =
Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Murray have
decided to remain at their town resi-
dence, instead of moving out TO Wal
kiki.
Judge and Mrs. Selden b. Kings
bury entertained at tea on Wednes-
day afternoon for a number of their
old friends in Idaho who are here
now in Honolulu. Those present dur
ing the afternoon were Judge and
Mrs. r. p. Quarles, and Judge and
Mrs. James H. Beatty.
q = =
Miss Sargent of New York, who
will visit Princess Kawananakoa dur.
ing the summer, will arrive here the
later part of May or the first part
of June. It is safe to predict that
she will be very much admired here
as she is very popular with the young
er set in New York.
= = =
Mrs. Campbell-Parker and Colone
Sam Parker will leave in the Siberia
for the coast on May 8. The Misses
Muriel and Beatrice Campbell will
meet them in San Francisco and will
spend their vacation with them, re
turning to their school in the Eas
late in the summer
3 = 4
Richard M. Isenberg and Mrs. Isen
berg entertained a number of thei
relatives and friends at dinner Wed
nesday night at the Young Hotel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02
CITY'S CHURCHES
ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL

ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL
Low mass with Portuguese instruc-
ton and holy communion, a. IN.
Low mass with holy communion,
a. m.
Low mass with English sermon and
singing, 8 a. m.
High mass with native sermon, 1880
a. m.
Rosary and native instruction, p.
m.
Portuguese sermon and benediction
of the blessed sacrament, p. m.
During the week low masses at 8 and
Z a. m.
During the month of May rosary at
4 p. m. every day of the wook and
benediction at p. m. every Saturday.
Saint Augustine Chapel, Waikiki
Los mass with English sermon and
singing 8 a. m.
Meeting of the Sodality of the Bless
ed Virgin Mary, p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02
CANS WANTS TO FIGHT NELSON.

Ben Selig, manager for Joe Cans,
uttered belated ultimatum last night
that the dark skinned mitt artist would
be willing to meet Nelson in either a
20 or a as round mill and that the
purse must be divided IS per cent to
the winner and % per cent to the
loser. In the event of 45 round con-
test, Selig says he will insist on a $5,
900 side bet, the cash to be deposited
with John T. Clark.
Tom McCarey, the Los Angeles fight
promoter, is giving Ihe telegraph
wires from the south an awful play in
an endeavor to induce Battling Nelson
to make the trip to the orange belt
for the purpose of meeting Phil
Brock, the lightweight who recently
slipped one over on George Memsic.
Nelson, however, is not overanXious to
fight for McCarey and, after reading
over a bunch of the southern mag
Mates kilograms last night, he wired
Mac that he would take fiier at
Brock provided he is guaranteed $4,000
for his bit, win, lose or draw.
Such purses as this are not usually
hung up in the trees of the southern
village, so it is a foregone conclusion
that McCarey will be ready to throw
40 fits before he consents to come
through so freely to the Battler. I'm
less he gets his price Nelson will not
waste any time in going to Los An
geles. He has too many good matches
in prospect around here at the present
time and he can afford to pass Los
Angeles up,-San Francisco Call, April
! On
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

Corner of Beretanla avenue and
Richards streets; Doremus Scudder,
Minister.
Services on Sunday as follows:
Bible School-Clifton H. Tracy, Su-
perintendent, with classes for all ages
at 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship at II o'clock. The
Minister will preach; subject, Old
Testament Topics. VI, "The Fall"
Choir and Chorus-Stanley Living
stOn, conductor, will sing Bucks I'm
EXcelsis."
EXcelsis," and lead the congregation.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
meet at $3.50 p. m
Evening Worship at 1880 o'clock
Sermon by the Minister; subject;
"Grow Old and Keep Young" Choir,
Chorus and Congregation singing.
The Offertory will be a violin solo by
Mr. w. A. Love. The Chorus will sing
WoOdward's "Dadiant Morn"
A cordial invitation is hereby eX-
tended to strangers, seamen, travellers,
visiting friends and the public general
| ly to attend all these services.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02
sHoRTRIDGE FINED $500.

SAN JOSE, April 24.-Judge WEIGH
os the superior court this morning
fined ex-State Senator Charles M.
Shortridge, editor of the San Jose
Times, $500 for having libeled Con-
gresham e. A. Hayes. AS the court
inflicted no Jail alternative, there is
no way of enforcing the payment Of
the fine should Shortridge choose to
ignore the sentence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02
METHODIST CHURCH.

First Methodist Episcopal Church,
40S Beretania avenue, David w. Crane,
pastor
Sunday school, 9:45 a. M; Richard
II. Trent, superintendent. Internal
tional lesson, "Our Heavenly Home"
Morning worship, II a. M The pas
tor will speak on The Methodist Epis-
copal Church, and It's Relation to
Christianity" After the address, a
clause of new members will be receiv-
ed and introduced to the church A
special invitation is extended to those
seeking a church home, to meet with
us on this occasion.
Epworth League, $50 p. M; p. e.
Tosh, president. Topic for study,
"Untroubled in Trouble" The meet
ing will be led by Miss Hendricks.
Evening service, 1870. Sermon by
the pastor. Subject, THE Almost
Christian"
Miss Rice will preside at the piano.
Miss Washington will sing at the
morning service, Mrs. We'll and Miss
Meyer will render a duet in the even
ing.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend all services.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02
. ######4+%###### .
CONCERT AND DANCE TONIGHT.

The concert and dance to be given by
the Kalihi Athletic Club this evening
at X. of P. hall will be swell affair.
A number of local talents has kindly
given their services to the Club for the
sake of sports. Miss Alice Nahaolelua,
who had just returned from the Coast
where she had been attending school,
will give piano solo. This is the first
time this young lady has ever appear
ed before the Honolulu public, and it
would be worth the price of admission
to hear her play. Every lover of sports
should not miss this opportunity of
helping this club along.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02

SPRINGFIELD ILL.,, April 23.-The
supreme court in a decision rendered
today holds that board of education
has no right to bar a child from the
public schools for failure to comply
with the dictations of the board as
regards vaccination.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02

cashier and waitress Of his restaurant and
furniture his place Then Jim grew
cold kept putting off the wedding day. The reason Tor his change
mystery until Dec. found him smoking cigarettes with an
sweetheart American girl Then he told me he wouldn't marry
pack my things and go He has broken my heart
lin Fool, his restaurant Twenty second street said
"Me pomse marry her Me only hire her waitress tor ~
week. She only make trouble
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02
TOMORROW.

Match race Shamrock VS.. La
niuma, Kapio!ani Park, morn
ing, distance quarter of a mile.
.Kapiolani Baseball League,
Kapiolani Park afternoon, Lee
ahis VS.. Twilights, Young Tidal
Waves VS.. Highlands.
Seaside Baseball League, Oil
Tank grounds afternoon, Star
Lines VS.. Star Lights, Pacifics
VS.. Okumas.
Riverside League Aala Park
afternoon, Chinese . A. G. VS..
Japanese A. G.. Kaalas VS..
Chinese Alohas.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02
SPORTING EVENTS TODAY
TOMORROW.

TODAY.
Annual track meet of the
Boys Club on Boys Field, aft
ernoon.
Trial trip yacht Hawaii, after
noon.
Baseball opening games of
the season, Rams VS.. Diamond
Heads, Saints VS.. Puns after
noon, League grounds.
Wrestling, Orpheum Theater,
evening. Roberts VS.. Mitsuka.
Kalihi A. G. dance X. p. hall,
evening.
Benent concert and dance for
yacht Hawaii, Lusitana hall,
evening,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02

those that have gone around this
week have been Gen. and Mrs. Pratt
S. A. Duke and Miss Marguerite Duke,
W. M. Giffard and party, DR.. Brinck-
erhoff, Harold Castle and quite num-
Der of the lovers of the motor.
The roof garden of tile Young Ho-
tel last night looked like it used to
look few years ago as large gath
ering of the smart set was on hand
to hear the Hawaiian band in a spe-
cal concert.
Captain Andrew J. Dougherty, U.
S. A., who married Miss Martha
Along, has been appointed Govern
or of Santiago province in Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton J. Hutchins
left last night by the Nevadan for San
Francisco, where they will reside in
the future.
The Walkers moved into their Nuu-
anu home last week, after several
months stay at the Bishop home at
Waikiki.
Quite a large number of local so
ciety, as we'll as a large number OF
the Army and Navy, were present at
the two dances given at the Seaside
this past week, in honor of the Oil
GERS and ladies on board the Crook
The Seaside has not been as popular
of late as it was in Fred Church's
time but it will probably be one OF
the places when the fleet arrives.
The Walter Macfarlanes and theiI
children are uncertain q to their de
parture for the Coast, but they will
probably leave shortly, touring Cali
fornia in their $50" Studebaker.
Miss Lorna Iaukea, one of the
most popular girls in the younger set
has improved berry much in her goli
of late, and when the ladies tourna
ment at the Country Club is hell
she will probably have little trouble
in winning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rodiek gav'
small dinner party at their beauti
full Nuuanu home Thursday night, II
: honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard M
lsenberg.
& 4
Quite a number of luncheon ant
= bridge parties have been given thi
week for Mrs Widdifield by her oil
friends in Honolulu.
3 3 &
Mrs. e. d. Tenney entertained in
. formally a few of her friends at lunch
. con on Wednesday, in honor of Mrs
Mary Widdiheld. AS Mrs. Tenne,
is still in mourning for Mrs. Spald
ing, her sister, the lunch was onl!
j. for her most intimate friends.
e = & 8
t Miss Dixie and Miss Helen Quarles
/, the charming daughters of Judg
I Quarles, are becoming very popula
with the younger set in town. The
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02

ed on the Seaside Hotel courts on Ka-
lakaua avenue between George Fair
child and Mrs. Harry Macfarlane, and
DR.. Smith and Alice Macfarlane. The
result of the match is unknown, but
judging from the play it must have
been very closely contested.
Miss Marion Roth, who was one of
the chorus in Ma Cherie" on Thurs
day night, looked very chic and pretty,
and it is to be hoped that she will be
seen more in amateur plays, as she has
more than the ordinary amount OF eN-
perience necessary to make a success
on the stage.
1t is quite possible tnat she will
study in the East, and some day may
be seen before the footlights, as she
has a voice that is very well adapted
to the stage.
Societ9 III its best bib and tucker
were on hand Tuesday night at the
Young Hotel to hear Mrs. Mackall, and
those that helped with her, at one OF
the most successful recitals that has
been given by her in Honolulu. Every
one who took part deserves the great
est credit for the way they performed
and it was the unanimous opinion or
everyone present that the Mackall re-
citals should be given more frequently.
Among those that ] saw during the
evening were Princess Kawananakoa,
Mrs. ampbell-Parker, Mrs. Judge
Kingsbury and the Judge, the Castles,
Cookies, Lowreys, Athertons and many
others.
Major and Mrs. w. w. Ham have
moved out from the Seaside to quar-
ters at Fort Shafter.
8 3 3
Miss Ethel Amweg, who is well
known here, was one of Governor Gil
let's party which met the Atlantic bat
tleship fleet at San Diego
It is quite possible that Mrs. Alfred
Vanderbilt and Mrs. Philip Lydig vii
visit here shortly, as they are contem'
plating a trip to the Orient. Capt. Ly
dig will probably be in the party He
is very well known here, having visit
ed here several times
At the dinner given on Monday nigh
at the Young Hotel by Richard M
Isenberg in honor of the employees o
Hackfeld & Co., the following wer,
present: w. LAM, Geo. Rodiek, VIM
Pfotenhauer, r. Gussefeld, B. Vol
Damn, A. J. Blaclman, F. J. Under
, man, P. C. Cleghorn, e. G. Duisenberg
H. j. Holmes, c. Hasten, J. Bayer T
|, Bartels, G. B, Isenberg, A. Hamburg
VI. Lemke, f. c. Lyser, o. Buchholt2
c. Bayer, H. Hagens, c. S. Weight, c
? Dunkhase, G. Reinecke, A. c. Spohler
A, Constabel, II. Schultze, II. Hugo, c
, du Roi, c, j. Bomke, F. Baering, T
, Hesse and II. Rose
4 4 4
Touring the island a la motor,
becoming quite the rage these days
= and hardly a day passes that som
? member of the smart set does no
take advantage Of the fine weather
p to enjoy Oahu in all its variety Q
p colors and gorgeous scenery. Anon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02

should not miss this opportunity OF
helping this club along.
#
Will Sailor Roberts be able to defeat
Mitsuka at the Orpheum tonight? That
is the question of the hour.
Roberts returned with the U. S. S.
Iroquois last night feeling in perfect
fettle. He trained hard while at sea
and took the best of care of himself.
He will go on the mat weighing $50
pounds.
Mitsuka wound up his training at
the Orpheum last night. Isoarashi and
Mashikiyama, two of the best Japanese
wrestlers in Honolulu, worked with the
champion and they went at it in grim
earnest.
| Mitsuka appeared to toy with his
men and half an hours hard work did
not appear to distress him in the
| slightest degree. He will weigh about
1876 pounds tonight.
| Mitsuka is a wonderfully strong man
and some time ago for a wager carried
sack of sugar in one hand from the
| Railway wharf to River street His
training has been of a strenuous. ma
! ture and every day he has skipped the
rope 1000 times in the morning ana
500 times in the afternoon.
Favoritism is evenly divided be-
/ tween the twoomen. Both are strong
and willing and may be relied upon
to fight to a finish Mitsuka's great
! strength will be about evenly offset by
| Roberts cleverness. 1t is an exceed
ingly hard match to pick the winner
Of 1t is not improbable that the men
will tug and pull for an hour before
a fall is obtained.
Mitsuka has reduced a few pounds
in weight, thanks to the road work he
has been doing. Also his wind has
improved greatly. His trainers have
been particularly careful in this res
pect, tor they realise that the bout may
be long drawn out one in which
condition will be an absolute essen
tial toward winning.
The Japanese will be out in loIce
tonight to cheer their man with loud
banzais and if he wins there will be
unlimited joy in Japanese town.
1t is expected that there will be big
wad flashed at the theatre tonight
which will say that Mitsuka wins.
Should Mitsuka win tonight a cable
will be sent to Froelecher in SaI
Francisco asking him to return t.
wrestle Mitsuka.
There are few instances on recorC
where a white man has been pitteC
against Japanese in wrestling bou
and in the contests which have taker
place between these two nationalities
the white man has almost invariably
won.
The first number on the program will
be wrestling bout between Isoarash
, and Ishinoto, best two falls out o
three. Then Mashikiyama and Aki
raka will try conclusions under tn,
same conditions.
A four-round boxing exhibition be
tween Young Scott and AL Heine will
come next and as Both boys are keel
on the game and anxious to make
good showing, the four rounds shoul'
be full of go and interest.
After the boxing the winners of tn
two preliminary wrestling bouts will
meet for the wrestling championship
of the Territory, Japanese rules, witt
Mitsuka barred. Isoarashi is strongl,
fancied to win the money and title.
The main event will follow and in i
fifteen minutes rest will be allowed be
= tween falls
Harry Cobb will referee and II. M
Ayres will act as master of ceremonies
n -OI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02

The annual field day under the aus
pieces of the Boys Club on the Boys
Field this afternoon promises to be
one of the most interesting events of
its kind held this year. The entries
are about double those last year, and
it is to be hoped that some of the track
records will at least be equaled.
The first event will start promptly
at two thirty. The following officials
have been chosen to act at the meet.
Referee-Paul Super.
Clerk of Course-R. V. Mitchell, J. F.
O'Brien.
Scorer-E. B. Blanchard
Timekeepers-J. Mott, H. w. Cham
berlain.
Judges-Track: Ed Towse G. Wa
terhouse, D. Voeller Field: Theo.
Richards, ]. G. Davis, P. j. Thompson
Announcer-R. w. Greene.
Starter-E. H. Hand.
Marshall. B. Reeves.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-02
9 . G

Touring the island a la motor is
becoming quite the rage these days,
and hardly a day passes that some
member of the smart set does not
take advantage of the fine weather,
to enjoy Oahu in all its variety OF
colors and gorgeous scenery, Among