davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-02
MONROE DOCTRINE IN AUSTRALIA.

The white coonsts Australasia have developed strong
They do propose be overwhelmed by
they do propose have the blood of the white mingled
the South Sea Island and they puae
population This the form the Monroe doctrine taking
tralan commonwealth.
The laws against Oentas Some Japanese
almost monopoed the pearl fisheries all the
Thursday Island 1t connection with this that the Australian
first gave their cubng Japanese
Chinese labor they fought Queensland and their fight The
against Oriental settlement practically pobtve
seem eectua their results than they do the United States
where Chinese and Japanese Struggled the northern and the
frontiers Those OF the South Sea Islanders who had
acquired property and bought small holdings have been ny obliged
by law to leave the colonies within limited time.
AS the Australian Commonwealth concerned the
for keeping the purity nationality have been drastic In New
Zealand they be drastic There considerable aboriginal
population naturally mixed population This be got
aboriginal population
is doing very rapidly Meantime the statistics of New Zealand take
general of the aboriginal population All calculations
based the white population The New Zealnders completely
ignored
is interesting the size of this white population which is
appealing Monroe doctrine In Australia there
population 86OOoo New Zealand the white population
5000 This little than the population United
States the time of the of independence 1t be further noted
that statistics show that the Australian and New Zealand
increasing their white population the about per
and politically intact going keep pure possible
and further going train its protect itself from agges
The WacWOrd the Australia
to be contained the enforcement OF the principle the future
laon Of Australia consist only of certain defined races 1t
rule lay down. but judging from the previous history the
colonies rule which will be strictly adhered to- which will
have wonderful effect the future of the Southern Hemisphere
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-02
AN INFAMOUS TRADE.

Asac immortality is system which has be watched here
American and European immortality has be watched guarded against
and fought against the East the great inland
major portions of the cities of the Pacific tora Indeed the
carrying practically white from mainland Nearly
every through the Orient carries contingent What be-
of them may be read in Kplngs Letters of Marquee
But whatever the shortcomings elsewhere strong effort
ing made to break the nearou traffic here The of ue Gun
which has occupied the attention of both the Federal and the Territorial
courts here must be fresh in the minds of all people In point
the Gun have been settled There pend
against him. His slaves however And he had
aged keep his slaves for eight That other Chinese
slaves currently stated by all those who know workings
Chinese domestic affairs but that the slaves all kept
purposes stated be fact 1t difficult prove
of this kind, but that it exists be regarded certain
The japanese slavery which been proceeded against
under investigation the Federal type
cry 1t slavery for immoral purposes These villains the very
class of Japanese import their unfortunate and debe
ay live off their shameful earnings When ascals like these
deserts appauds the law They have sympathy for their
than the class from
white
The seriousness of the question lies the financial strength
They have regular protective when
racay band falls into the clutches of the law ample
for getting best of legal the defense nine
of ten the lawyer engaged made think that the
prosecuted character and the victim of puup job At
theory understand ability has been
frequently retained for the defence.
crusade OF this kind against vice always with the support
of all citizens and to be hoped that Of these
will be closed and the prosecuted with the utmost vgor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-02

The statements which come up from
Oahu Plantation and which have been
given out by Book-keeper Johnson
should be investigated promptly What
influence the punishment of Japs and
Chinese upon the county elections can
have is not clear, unless some one in
that vicinity has an interest in trying
to prevent the police from doing their
duty, and thus casting odium on that
body Again 1t is not clear why the
plantation should be 'secretive" about
the alleged outrages. If such reign
of terror exists on Oahu Plantation as
is stated, one would think that far from
being "secretive," the authorities of the
plantation would seek publicity in order
to put an end to it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-02

The Hague Court is adjusting the
claims of various nationalities against
the Venezuelan government meanwhile
President Castro is preparing another
set of claims by imprisoning merchants
and claiming taxes twice over from
them. There are several citizens of the
United States who have serious conf
plants to make, and the Italians have
inent merchant. AS soon as The Hague
Court has adjusted one set of cases,
there will be a fresh lot to consider
But by that time it is quite possible
that the Castro Government will have
ceased to exist.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-02
A GOOD INVESTMENT,

In dealing for our bonds Secretary Carter has excellent
that the financial credit OF the islands has always stood high In spite
OF changes OF government in the past the Indebtedness OF the islands
has always been promptly We have had revolutions have had
but have always paid the upon debt
due and have paid the principal when that fell n There
with clearer financial record than this which the Ter
Titory OF Hawaii.
This information clearly forth will Of have weight An
other which will have weight the fact that the Territory
longer violent political changes When independent
state there element of risk The islands oated
the oceans surface otsam be picked
by indeed somewhat band Of
bustcrs that might along and party the dis
Contented.
But the became integral portion of the Union all
such chances and the island Territory stands firm and
moveabe for long the Stars and Stripes shall We
prOteCtOae ephemea
of the United States We much
OF the United States Arizona New Mexico nay California
Maine New Hampshire If change will be change
forward We shall retrograde shall advance Now
Territory and peculiar Territory that directions have
almost the of When change shall be
When addition financial history the
tor considered of capital
be made The Territory practically debt The value of
business close of which about
The Territorial promptly paid
to wealthy prosperous and has brilliant prospects The loan
asked for to be used entirely public improvements All these
Secretary Carter will bring out and will prove telling
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-02
Through the Glass.

The best way to find out whether an
apple is sound at the core, is to cut it
open.
And 1T is the same with everything.
To find out how a thing is constructed
it must be taken apart, wheel by wheel
lever by lever. Each screw, bolt and
nut must be safely put aside. Nothing
can be lost that is necessary to COM
plete the perfect whole.
Often times a useful thing is so sim
pie in its construction, and it's parts so
few that to take it down seems useless.
Thi sis the case with the Douglas Tank.
But to show its mechanism e. r. Bath
has caused to be made and installed
beautiful glass tank and it is on dis
play in his windows at 1866 King street.
The inspection of the public is res
pectfully invited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-02
Tourists CUPS

We have lately gotten out a very
neat design in a souvenir cup, showing
many old and new scenes of Hawaii,
of great interest to your friends abroad
The cup is beautifully executed, the
designs standing out in bold relief,
giving very vivid impression of the
scenes.
The metal is pewter, bright finished
inside, and handsomely oxidised on
outside. Judging from the way they
are selling, they are the best souvenir
this house has ever placed on the mar
ket. The price is $3.50 for the regular
cup, and $3.50 for the Stems. We pack
them ready for mailing anywhere.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-02

1t is an ingenious device to have your
front gate ring an electric bell when the
chicken thief enters the premises, but
how if the purveyor of the Restaurants
in the Seventh Precinct of the Fifth,
should climb the fence. What is really
wanted is something on the plan adopt
ed by Kendrick Bangs Idiot at Home.
Mr. Idiot carefully wired his whole
fence and had most wonderful success
But Mr.. Idiot was troubled with sweet
hearts not chicken thieves
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-02

of their identity will be revealed only
when they burst forth in a radiance of
electric lights at the convention. Dear
ly does the Home Ruler delight in Sec
recy. Whispers in corners, and hoarse
orders of mot to tell" make the aver
age Home Ruler think that he is really
doing politics." as a fact he is only
doing" himself, and being "done"-by
others.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-02

The research club fills a valuable
space in the evening instruction, of a
number of citizens. The plan of having
men of ability in special lines, address
the Club has been an excellent one, and
has called together a large number of
people into the ranks of the association.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-02

The laws delays are proverbial, and
the Rio de Janeiro wreck is a case in
point. She was lost two and a half
years ago, and judgment giving So per
rendered yesterday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-02
FORT STREET

Sofia keeps it's end up this morning
by the alleged massacre of two villages.
Villages must be as thick as peas in
Macedonia, from the number that have
been reported as destroyed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-02

The Brazil coffee crop is large one,
and the report that the entire output
has been bought by an American syn
dictate must be taken with a grain of
salt, The output threatened TO be so
large, that there was suggestion SOME
time ago to destroy a considerable por-
ton of the crop.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-02

The final race of the cup contest
hangs fire very unfortunately. No
doubt Sir Thomas Upton would only
be too happy to have the contest over
He has evidently given up all hope of
making even one race. 1t is evident
that the keen sportsman has completely
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-02

The legislators will have a delightful
time running for the county offices, and
the Territory will have pleasant time
paying for extra elections caused by the
designations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-02

The Home Rulers must have held
their primaries behind locked doors. In
some dark and midnight scene the dele
gates have been chosen, and the secret
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-02
NOTICE.

Persons needing, or knowing of those
who do need protection from physical
or moral injury, which they are not
able to obtain for themselves, may con-
suit the Legal Protection Committee of
the Anti-Saloon League, Mcintyre
Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-02

lost heart. 1t will probably be many u
year before any further effort is made
to lift the cup.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-02

Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want
nd In the Star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-02

Robert Cation has received a great
compliment from Judge De Bolt upon
his sterling business integrity.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-30

Miss Elsie Hutchinson has been
confined to her home few days this
week by illness.
Mrs. A. E. BasSet returned Wednes-
day from Plainfeld where she had
been visiting her mother for a few
days.
Earl Mari, of Neshkora, was the
guest OF J. J. Hazard the forepart OF
the week. He talked strongly of
locating here.
c. W. Hodson, travelling freight
agent for the Wisconsin Central rail
road, was in the city this week on
business for the company.
Willard BRADLEY, of Neshkora, a
relative Of Mrs. J. J. Hazard, and a
mason by trade. is in the employ Of the
Consolidated Water Power 81 Paper
company and boards with j. J.
Hazard.
John Cypress made q business trip
to Stevens Point Thursday afternoon.
While absent his vacant house in
second ward was wired with electric
light. Rumor saws that John will go
to house keeping soon.
There was family reunion at the
residence Of Mrs. j. L. Starks, SO
Patch street. last Sunday, those
present from outside being Mr.. and
f. g. Starks and four children. of
Grand Rapids, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. J.
Moss and son Earl, Of Woalusing,
Grant county, Clyde Starks. Of Fond
du Lac, and Mrs. r. V. Dickinson
of Denver, Col.-Mrs. W. E. Ule and
spent day or two at
Grand Rapids. the last of the week.
John Love, who returned here to
attend the funeral of his grandmother
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-30
Another Case Of Siander.

NekooSa, October 29.-N. b. Wag-
ner has resigned his position as prin-
cipal Of the public schools, resignation
to take effect Friday. October %. O.
j. Leu, formerly County Superintend-
ent OF schools, has accepted the
position aGd will take charge of the
work Monday morning The change
will be very-welcOme one to many
Nekoosa students and their parents.
The above item is a sample Of many
articles that appear in the new paper,
published at Grand Rapids, which has
already gained the unenviable reputa-
ton Of ''knc cking" against everyone
and everything that does not meet
with their approval or fancy. Prof.
n. B. Wagner may have a few enemies
in NekOoSa, it would not be strange +
he had not, but he has been principal
of the public schools here for four
years and his salary has been raised
during his stay from $50 to $50 per
month as mark of their appreciation
of his services. He is well thought of
here and perfect gentleman in every
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-30

At the Grand opera house next
Tuesday evening viii be found an
ideal type Of thrilling and sensational
melodramatic art i'm s'The Convict's
Daughter. 1t is said to be original in
conception. plot and development,
and is described as 2 high grade melo-
drama and great scenic production
containing those elements that always
insure Success-realism, love, passion,
comedy heroism and self-Sacricing
devotion. The author, j. a. Fraser.
Jr., has constructed his five act play
on original lines, avoiding the old
WORKOUT love story and in this aud
other respects it is a radical de-
parture from the well beaten path of
melodramatic productions. He has
given to the stage play that appeals
in many ways to the hearts and
minds of all theatre-gOers who delight
in sensations and scenes Of startling
realism. Kramer furnishes the
music.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-30
RADIUM AND THE HUMAN BODY
Small Particles Produce Most Painful
Bill .ers When Brought in Con-
tact with the Skin.

No one, not even Nine. Curie, the dis
coverer, has yet seen radium in pure
state It has been possible to obtain it
so far only in combination with other
material. 1t is judged by the effect of
it's properties, which are truly remark
able, writes Theodore Waters, in Ev-
erybodys Magazine. 1t is a product of
pitchblende, which is found deep in the
earth. The quantity already found is
so small that the fgurative price of a
gram has been placed at $4,000 1t
may be that there are large quantities
of it stored under the surface somewhere,
but the man who found a quantity of it
In a state of anything like purity would
probably not live to tell the tale The
particles which fly from it are charged
with electricity, and at night it shines
forth with a hosphorescence which has
been shining since the beginning of al
things, and which will go on shining
until the final extinction of all matter
A small quantity of it in the possession
Of At Curie has caused the most pain
full blisters when brought in contact
with the skin. A small particle of
radium salt was sealed in a glass tube
placed in paste-board box and tied to
Prof CURES sleeve for an hour and q
half. 1t produced suppurating sore.
which did not heal for over three
months. Prof. Curie thinks that per-
con entering room containing pound
OF radium would be blinded.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-30
He WAS MISTAKEN.
Taie or the Young Woman Who Was
Ordering Music Over the
Telephone.

The manager of one of Washington
large department stores was at his desk,
deep in thought over some intricate bust
ness problem Of the day, says the Star.
Not far away stood the young woman
who has charge of the sheet music de-
partment, carrying on an animated con-
versation over the phone.
When the manager came out of his
reverie his attention was arrested by
scraps of conversation from the small
box-like arrangement that holds the
telephone.
Il love you, dear, and only you
I'm wearing my heart away-can't live
on love?-I never was hurt until then
I've longing in my heart for you, and
maybe when the harvest days are over
I'll think of you-dreamy eyes-just kiss
me good-bye-yes, a dream Of the gold
en- past-good-bye, forever
Before he had recovered from his as
constituent and wonder the young wo-
man hung up the receiver and stepped
out of the telephone box.
Miss Jones, come here" he com
manded, sternly. Its strictly against
the rules Of this store for salespeopIe to
use the phone for personal business. |
must forbid you to do it any more. Here
after, when you wish to make love to a
young man, don't do it over the tele-
phone, where everyone can hear every
thing you have to tell him. Now go to
your department"
'sWhy, Mr.. Brown" she answered, ct
was simply ordering some new sheet
music which we need from the pub
Usher"
He hasn't stopped apologizing yet.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-30
A CHEAP RACKET.
The Mrs. Thought 1t Was Going to
BE CommOnTIa But She
Woke Up.

"Let u.s." said Whittier, ''now that the
cook has left, go down town and get an
inexpensive meal"
Mrs. Whittier yawned.
I'D rather get a bite at home" she
said. 81 don't feel q bit hungry"
"WeIl,' said her husband, neither do
I, but the change will do us good. Well
get some
"All I want is some cold tongue and
cup of tea"
"And all I want is a sandwich and a
cup of coffee. How would it do for us
to walk?"
The Whitt1ers lived some Is blocks
from the restaurant district, and this
proposal seemed to please Mrs. Whit
Ter, writes Tom Mason, in New York
Herald.
"Just the thing" she replied. In mo-
ment she had donned her pOngee coat,
and in the glimmer and CLEAN Of the
late afternoon they strolled off down
the principal avenue.
"This idea," said Whittier, as he
shifted the air, "of blowing in all your
good money on food l never could I'M
derstand. I believe in having enough,
of course, but New Yorkers-indeed, all
Americans-eat too much"
Eyes, I suppose that's So" said Mrs.
Whittier, contemplatiVely. 81 think I'll
change my mind about that tongue and
have lobster salad"
THAT hits me, too said Whittier, as
he swung his stick and walked briskly
by her side. 81 don't know but little
lobster salad and, say, bottle Of beer,
would be a good idea"
Beer or ale?" said Mrs. Whittier, in
sinuatingIy. The fine, bracing air, even
if it was city air, was doing her good.
well, ale," said Whittier. 81 always
feel as though 1 was getting more for
my money when I order ale."
That's so''
They walked on for several blocks in
silence. Pretty soon they came to a
fashionable restaurants couple Of
blocks above the one they we're going
to. In the window the people were sit
ting at the tables doing what the ma
jority Of people like to do better than
anything else except love making
stuffng themselves. Mrs. Whittier took
her husbands arm
Il don't know" she said, "but I'll
change my mind about that salad. Per-
haps-"
Her husband turned and looked her
sternly in the eye.
my DEAR" he said half savage1y,
suppose you leave that part to me-"
They entered the restaurant they
were bound for The head waiter seated
them at table. The waiter deferen-
TALLY placed the bill of fare in front of
Whittier.
Whittier picked it up firmly and au-
thoritatively.
Bring u.s." he said, ''two little neck
clans, green turtle soup, broiIed
chicken, and asparagus, tomato and let
tuce salad, ice cream, gargonzola
cheese and crackers, demitasse and a
large cold quart of Bumm's champagne,
and hurry it up. We are starved to
DEATH" And then it was that Mrs. Whit
tier leaned over and whispered:
''You ANGEL"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-10-30
NEKCOSA


NekOosa. Oct. 29.---Mrs. Andrew
Zurfuh and son were guests of Mrs.
Leroux in Port Edwards on Wednes-
day.
Miss Rose Warren went to Oshkosh
Wednesday on an extended visit.
NJ. o. Potter, Of Grand Rapids, was
in Nekoosa Wednesday on business.
Joseph Wacyniski is convalescing
from a two weeks illness with pneu-
monia.
Mrs. e. Smart continues quite
poorly in her health. Her recovery is
very slow.
Mrs. q. c. Hyde departed Saturday
for ST. Paul on a visit with her sister
Mrs. Stewart.
Geo. Dennis, an employe in the
paper mill, is LAID up this week with
rheumatism.
S. L. Stevens returned the first Of
the week from business trip to
Milwaukee.
Mrs. Ida Oaks. of Breckenridge,
Mimi, sister of T.. P Thompson, is
reported dangerously i'll.
E. c Marshall and family returned
Monday from a visit with relatives in
the southern part of the state.
Mrs. Otto Siewert and children
departed Thursday for Neenah on an
extended visit with her parents.
Miss Galligan entertained about
twenty-five young people al her home
Thursday night. A splendid time is
reported by all present.
Clinton Leech, WHO has been en-
ployed in the finishing department OF
the paper mill, was obliged to give up
his position on account of sickness
this week.
John Thomas, a brother of Joseph
Thomas, has accepted position with
the Consolidated Water Power q
Paper company AS machiniSt. He is
now in Grand Rapids.
VIM. II. Hodge sold his house and
| lot in Woods addition to James
Misna. Consideration $3.50. Mr.. Hodge
has moved bis family into W. H.
| Cook 5 house near by.