davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08
NORWAY'S DISSOLUTION OF UNION.

The dissolution of Norway Sweden has
been 50 long oeshadowed that its actual accomplishment
neither shock surprise The Norwegian orhng severing
the bond invested the
councillors with the of formerly exercised by
King Oscar OF Sweden the king of Norway This
stiutes Norway provisional republic but provisional only
for appears that breath by which stohng
off the rule of King asked him participate
Of of the house of Benadote ascend the honc
of Norway
Norwegian parliament may appear dras-
tic it all alarming There has been real between
the countries for while king rgned both
dependency of Norway with Sweden formally recog
nzed by Sweden As of fact Norway has been sefgoverned
in all essential respects The king exercised only limited
body passed three times bill that had been by king
became law Notwithstanding the In Norway all males OF
and they capable of selfgove
any people Europe Besides this the country
army and navy under its commanders.
1t would that being practically free Norway would desire
continuance OF the union with Sweden for the security
that political association guaranteed her but after ALL where the
world those be found who having much do
The friction that has resulted dissolution of
origin the fact that the double kingdom has but single
diplomatic and consular representatives abroad and they nearly all
Swede
Norway demanded its own separate representatives abroad and
the king refused grant the demand Therefore Norway the
bond OF and independent prob
able her action will According
Norway had population OF and Sweden popula
ton OF 22 but the permanent OF the
OF about equal strength numbering 10000 Stagcay
Norway capabilities for defence The boundary
between the countries is stretch
which could be fought with advantage Norway is like
natural forfcaon and has kept the apart
language and in sympathy
this age the world The steadily growing repug
extremely improbable that Sweden will attempt
subugaton Of Norway There consideration
that is likely deter Sweden from yesong the arbtrament OF
probable willingness Of independent Norway league
herself with Sweden and Denmark for
aggression.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08
CONVENTION OF THE CHURCH
OF THE new JERUSALEM

Newton, Mass. June s-The session In
this city OF the general convention or the
Church OF the New Jerusalem was con-
cluded today with the final meeting of
the council OF ministers in the new church
at Newtonville Later I'm the day, the
delegates proceeded to Cambridge TO al
tend the closing exercises OF the new
church theological school and a meeting
OF the Alumni at which an address was
delivered by Rev William l.. Worcester
OF Philadelphia.
The remaining sessions OF the conver-
tion will be held in Boston, the first one
being preliminary meeting OF the Young
Peoples league I'm the new church OF Bos-
ton he beld this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08
The Gsowler.

PASSING along
a street running off
Westminster. the
other day / over
heard two small
youngsters arguing
about the merits
OF their respective
fathers.
mo. IL amt So
pa says II ain {
so, the older boy
was saying.
We'll. my pa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08
Whaf Others
Aro Saying

"If American cities want municipal
ownership let them improve upon what
has heen done by detachirg tho public
credit from municipal plants entirely
Make each one pay its own cost ana eN-
pcnso OF operation out OF It's own revc-
nues and then we will he able TO Judge
OF the proprlety Of our citles going INTO
trade San Francisco can.
"Vhat China led by Japan will become
I'm the next HrtY yrHrS -rfr,-tf4tt tIf-.-ih I'LL
but that the victories 81 Japan have erect
OIL n great wall between the orient and
the Occident more formidable than the
ono built along the boundary OF tho Chi-
nose Empire does not admit OF doubt or
question Denver Republican
"The South wants to- he heard and con-
sulted on the subject ~ immigration. It
urges that the congestion Of undesirables
in Northern cities Is but one OF the phases
OF n great national problem, and that the
man who Is superfluous or worse In New
York or Philadelphia may be useful ana
highly desirable I'm a southern mill or on a
Southern farm Chicago Record-HeraId
''The time II not Yet ripe 20 say what
class OF vessel has been shown superior
bv this battle Of tho Japan Sea. The time
,s ripe. however 20 insist that the bat
tie and its results demonstrate that ma
tion with two long coasts and with widely
separated colonies such as ours. cannot
exist without navy equal 20 that OF any
other on the face % the earth. New
York American.
president Roosevelts Southern tour
viii indicate tho extent 10 which popular
sentiment in the South has not indorsed
the Gre eating estimates of the Booker
Washington dinner. '-Pittsburg Gazette.
Now that it seems clear there Is TO be
no reform from within. II is necessary
that there should be reform from without.
II II time FOR the state ~ New York to
look after the corporation n created. TO
oust the dummy directors and force a
business management upon the company
Chicago Tribune
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08
FOUND
DEAD IN
HIS HOME

Roston. June s-Former Congressman
Henry f. Naphen. who represented the
tenth Massachusetts in the National
House for several years, was found dead
today AZ his home in South Boston. Heart
disease is given as the cause OF his sud-
den demise.
Although Mr. Naphen had been I'm poor
health for some time he was about as
usual Yesterday Mr.. Naphen Is survived
by a widow and three daughters.
a lawyer by profession, Mr.. Naphen
was one OF the prominent members OF the
bar az well as a leading citizen. He was
considered at various times, as candl-
date for mayor OF the city OF Boston. He
was born I'm Ireland I'm ls47. but came 10
America with his parents as a boy. He
graduated from Harvard College ana Bos-
ton University Law school.
Previous 10 his service OF two terms eN-
tending from 1899 to 1903 i'm congress. Mr.
Naphon was a member OF the Boston
school committee and served two years IN
the Massachusetts senate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08

10 the international requesting that the
$3.50 benefit he paid.
The report OF the business agent was
made after which the session closed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08

Saws prophet and have desire
be but firmly believe and will defeat the japanese III
anchur Clearly Kuropatkn has made impression
present commander OF the army in the far east
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08

savs Tf-s E0-.--n n,rttrt-i -tAe-Nauager-
and II my pa says It's so, well, it's so
II IL isn't $3.50 there
90
This weather is the limit, said man
about town to an English friend. who
was visiting him Just think Of such
cold rainy days IN June-in June, mind
YOU. think that Rhode Island can beat
any old place I know OF for weather.
Bah love, dear old top. YOU don't
know what weather-bad weather is. you
know! why. our London weather beats
yours 10 a standstill You will have TO
admit that, I'm sure. old chappie!'
II doubt nothing" replied the Rhode
Islander why. your London weather Is
deuce high I'm a dirty deck compared
10 our Rhode Island weather. DO
you know. our weather here is so thick,
cold and foggy sometimes that the cap
tains ~ the bay steamboats, have TO put
on extra crews 10 lift the cold and
fog out of the cabins, and they tell me
that there is a new company being form
cd 10 can the Rhode Island weather and
sell IL 10 the people over I'm England. SO
as they can get an idea what the real
thing Is like. Honest"
The Englishman looked NJ the man q
moment muttered something about vivid
masination In some people" and then
took another swallow Of his brandy and
soda
q"
Most people have seen that attractive
little advertisement picture of a photo
graph showing a fox terrier listening in
tcntly 90 the cone shaped iransmitter
from which the sound issues. IL IL called
His Masters Voice. The pup evidently
hears the reproduction ot the voice ~
his master and with one ear cooked on
one side Il seemingly deeply interested
There has recently been published a
bt.4laSl4lle- -plcture of Ills Masters Voice"
and which Is called TITS Masters Breath
showing fox terrier smelling n
bottle " whskey with about the same
puzzled expression on his canine face as
In tho first picture
n is clever hurlesque
90
Did you ever listen 10 the cenversati tion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08

Filipino soldier fighting stripes has been
awarded honor bravery This awful example OF the
terrible work should give lease of life to the
antimperials propaganda.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08

ve has unusually large number of who only do things
good by the power of speech
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08

Vardaman has informed Carnegie that Mississippi does
not want the for university library is
needless TO say conveyed the information in su
hciently offensive
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08

three weeks which register lhngs
fall and every will want to be in the night
but many only onookcrs unless they visit the city hall before
the hrstd day OF Iuly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08

1t pays in Germany say too for that has been the
Bueow whom the German has just
made prince Compared able predecessors Bueow
will small figure in history.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08

Again Kansas CRYING for help field Probably
she consong thought that the future will provide
with busted magnaes enough harvest her abundant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08

1T would be a great boon to the world
n the result ~ tho recent sea fight should
lead. no, only TO peace between the two
bllircrcnts but 20 revival ~ tho princi-
pies which ~ one time gave promise of
such general recognition ~ tho intsrna-
tionsi meeting a. The Hague. Louisville
Courier Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08

The yesterday in the town OF Cumberland turned on
local issues For the hgt over town clerk ana TOWN.
treasurer has not been waged partisan lines
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08

yde reports serious dehcit in the funds OF bowdo
college yde OF another corporation has had lot
Of bother because the surplus is too large
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08
6ddYS~~y~2

YOUR WATCH OR CLOCK
Out OF order? Come and see us. X. r.
Albers q Co. AIS Caesar Misch Building,
II YOU wish 1t done right.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08

Obviously of the spirit of OF crossed the Atlantic lot 'ne
have seeded Sonwgan and there's no seces
sion in sight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08

The peace talk not sufficiently strong yesterday 10 DOOM
stocks Yet this country vitality interested in an early settlement
of he controversy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08

Speaker Gully only becomes peer but he receives pension
Of $4,000 wear The question of what do with eNspeakers
was long ago settled in England
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08
No. 6252-LADlES TUCKED WAIST

The variations rung on the theme Of
the blouse or shirt waist rival in num-
Der the leaves on a tree, yet every few
months something entirely new in cut or
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08
THE NEWS'PATTERNS

finish makes Its appearance Lately II
would seem that tucked waists lead In
popularity Not any particular style Of
waist nor any particular width OF tuck.
but just many or as few tucks as one
desires. IL is safe TO say that every
third woman one meets Is wearing such
blouse and for the other 1.-TWO" who
have not yet had the pleasure OF such
a possession we offer a most charming
model Both front and back are tucked
and the sleeve Is the newest shirt sleeve
in modified leg o'-mutton style. IL
dressy touch Is desired one could add
big lace collar or finish the front and
cuffs with Persian bands
Sizes 80 10 42 inches. bust measure
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08

To those have objections talker public may
pointed the present efficient cabinet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08

Norway king and queen The Jobs are quite pleasant
ones for the Norwegans naturally loyal and patriotic people
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08

Now that wedding is Emperor William is to deVo
himself again TO entertaining Europe in other ways
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08


'"9"''''s o"' '''' o - s '' - wy p -
Saws General ;,evch am no pronhet and have no desire
-, " -, f... r 1-a.,;. -. -, A. 40 ;r,oress sion
I -, -. ydor 90 ,ho 80 arrr,, ia Tho Ear east.
- - I~l, - o,or, whom the German er,nirc has lust
made ,rrc ornared with his two able predecessors Won Bueow
cut small figure in history
Fpno soldier fighting under the stars and stripes
awarded medal Of honor for bravery This awful example of the
.. 1:,;.. I
W =
. , .I g - o trd.d fo state university library 1t is
IL, . -. H.. 1,lor,o, c,ryeved the nfor,na ION in a su
hcien'y o"'"S'e "'"''''
m -, =, -. =; .h; -, 90 reo;ster Things
will be lively next iai and every one WIN @' - "
W" n"'9 ""' " !
-- ., n,,,
,,f ,, H. .Lo,rb+ .tat tto future will nrovide
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08

DID you ever listen to the cenversatlon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08

Coppers may be dull in the stock market b'
as loudlv as ever in the contribution box.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08

The weather is suggestive OF the song des
October morning in the middle OF July
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-10-23
Autumn Days are Lively
In the Cranberry Bog
Men of Many Nationaes4 Harvesting Cape Cod Berries
Worth Millions of DoIlars--Unque Features of a Great
ndustryA Crop Protected from Jack Frost by Putting
it Under Water.

Plymouth, Mass, Oct. 15.-"It al
ways amuses me when am in
Florida or in Washington in the win
ter" said veteran cranberry grow
er the other day, Ito draw out people
OF other sections on the subject OF
cranberries. I find that many very in
teliigent people fancy they are raised
on shrubs or even on trees and picked
pretty much as cherries or blackber-
ries are. Some of the people meet
are cautious and will hot commit
themselves, but others are quite naive
in their ignorance and willingness to
display it,
Summering on Cape Cod has CT late
become so universal that it might be
expected the sight of cranberry boys.
purple and pink and green with run
ming vines Of the Vaccinium macrocal'-
pom must have become familiar to a
considerable portion of the population
of the United States. Those certain
ly who linger on into autumn-the
best time of year in the Pilgrim s
country as it is in most places along
the Atlantic seahoard-are also ac-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-10-23

customed to the spectacle of cosmo-
politan gangs of piclIers, Portuguese,
French Canadians, Firms, Poles,
Swedes, Italians and occasionally a
native Yankee, in an ever advancing
line eating their way across the .nea
dow, and to the animated scenes aJ
the screen house where the redden-
ing fruits are sorted into the different
grades and carefully boxed to make
their journey over the New Haven
lines to every quarter of the United
States where thanksgiving turkey
demands an accompaniment of cram
berry sauce.
Even if ignorance of the cranberry
habits is as widespread as the grower
has found appreciation Of the quail
ties of the fruit itself grows more live
and active each year until the ques.
ton that is most frequently asked
hercabout Isl Where is the supply Of
the future to come from?" Already
it is doubtful this year if the eastern
thanksgiving tables will not CLEAN but
sparsely with the glorious red sauce,
for hardly had the piclxers begun work
when the adroit western buyers were
m the scene, riding out in every di
rection from their headquarters in
Wareham, examining the bogs crtti-
cally and making their offers before
the fruit men of Boston and New
York were aware what was going on.
Their progressiveneSs is in line With
recent requirements Last year near
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-10-23
CHAPTER VII.

The boat sails on. Leslie has no
mother to watch over her and warn
her against SHINING against the great
goddess Propriety; and as there is no
harm in him who thinks none, Leslie
is not troubled with conscience be-
cause she is out sailing on this
heaven-sent evening with young
man, and only deaf William for a
chaperon.
Perhaps this is because of the pc.
crliar nature of the young man. There
is no shyness about Yorke, and his
manner is just that kind to inspire
confidence. He treats Leslie with a
mixture of frankness and respect
which could not be greater il he had
known her for years instead OF a few
hours only; and it is but fair to
that his manner toward duchess
would be just the same.
He is happy-Is enjoying himself to
the utmost-and he certainly does not
trouble his head about the proprieties
But, all the same, he is silent after
that last remark of his, which Leslie
may or may not have heard.
He is lying across the boat so that
without much effort he can see her
face. What a lovely face it is, he
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-10-23

ly 100000 barrels were more widely
distributed than ever before, hunureus
of carloads going everywhere. The
tendency is more and more toward
the naturalization of the berry.
So that it is no won Ter Cape Cod
grows rich and prosperous and thai
every available acre of beg is being
taken up, for no other region of the
United States is suited by climate for
production of the berries on a large
scale. Not every land owner can get
into this industry without outside help
Large capital is needed to develop a
cranberry property, but once it mas
begun to bear the returns are sure,
given the three essentials of peat
sand and ilowage. The cranberry
grower is more Independent of the
vicssitudes Of nature than almost any
body else in the world A crop on a
properly constructed bog cannot be
destroyed either by frost or by worms
if intelligent care is used, for when
the danger of either occurs the watch.
full manager has only to turn the
water from the reservoir into the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-10-23

meadow and thereby submerges the
plants for their own salvation.
This is, in fact, one of the most sur.
prising features of the industry, the
scientific precision with which it has
been developed. There are cranberry
meadows in some districts where the
vines are allowed to take care of
themselves, subject only to natural
f1oWage, and exposed to the Septem-
Ter frcsts. Not SO on Cape Cod. On
such property ais that of a big cram
berry company which has under con-
struction at North Duxbury the larg
est bog under a single flowage in the
world. on any September evening
when the approach of frost is sus-
pected, the manager opens the gates
of the three great reservoirs Of 40,
25 and % acres respectively, where
millions of gallons Of water are held
at levels a few feet above the mea
lows, and rapidly foods the bikes
until the water, warmer than the air,
percolating among the roots, caus,D 4.
valor to arise that enwraps the Der
rieS AS in "a protecting shroud, and
keeps them safe from the nipp1ng
fingers of the frost king.
Nearly all the favorable locations
for boys in the Cape Cod region have
already been taken up by enterpTising
Yankees. One sights the glow Of the
vines in every part of the land from
New Bedford or Boston around TO the
SANDY tiD WALKING among che, BUSH
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-10-23

covered dunes behind Provincctcwn
the tourist is surpriued to finI NIUE
half-acre and acre boys, between
sheltering hills
Besides a stream of water fer the
winter and autumn foundations the
prospective cranberry grower must
discover ? generally level tract thai
las an underlying structure of peat
or black mud, preferably the former.
since the mud is apt to be too cold
for the best growth of the plants.
Ample sandwich is not ordinarily
difficult to find on the Cape--is an
ether absolute necessity. When the
bog is first constructed a layer from
four to ten inches in depth is mace.
upon which the cuttings from older
vines are forced down until their ends
rest in the peat bed beneath. The
sand holds the suns heat, and thus
protects the vines against the cold
ness of the mass of peat 1t is toe
custom every two or three years -
sand a bog.
Everywhere on the Cape one hears
Ci the profitableness of the indusu,
when it is scientifically conducted A
hog must be one of the best paying real
estate investments in the country.
Thus IN acre of bog in Plymouth
county yielded a net of $955.5O; a peg
Of and 5-S acres for Is consecutive
years yielded over 600 barrels annual
y, and earned for it's owner $40 4
day net profit during the entire period;
a bog of II acres yielded $4,000 an
nually in 1901, 1902 and 1903; a bog
of 10 acres paid for itself in three
years; a bog of As acres paid for it.
self seven times in Is years. A bog
Of 16 acres yielded 2,700 barrels, or
1874 barrels per acre in 1904; another
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-10-23

tomorrow"
"But you forget the drive-the APP
pointment. But the best thing is to
go, as you say said Yorke. you
can make some excuse"
Nonsense! If you care for the
outing, stay and go. 1t will only
mean one more day, and London will
not fall to pieces because OF your abb
sence for twenty-four hours"
ct is not that"
well, what is it, then? Are you
thinking of this girl? What does it
matter She is a nice girl; but, my
dear Yorke"-and his voice grew
grave-"even if we HAD not made this
little arrangement ABOUT the title she
could be nothing more to you than
Just the pleasant young lady whom
you CHANGED to meet on the west
coast"
'I know that" he said, as grimly as
before.
To be continued
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-10-23

will accompany them on drive to-
morrow"
Leslie looks from one to the other
for a moment as if she did not under
stand. The Duke of Rothbury? Can
he be testing?
The duke struggles with smile as
he sees her establishment; then he
says, casually:
II hope you found the duke a good
sailor, Miss Lisle."
Il nearly upset the boat he says,
as if to account for his change Of
countenance.
ct did not matter" she says; eve
were on the sands. Yes, l will tell
my father, and-thank you very
much"
If the duke expected her to be over
whelmed by the announcement of the
title, he was doomed to disappOint'
ment The first sensation of the sur
prise over, Leslie is as calm and self
possessed before.
Goodnight" she says, in her sweet
low voice; and a moment afterward
the door of Sea View is closed upon
her.
The duke looked at his cousins
downcast face with a whimsical smile
"How we'll she took it," he said