davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

Princess Hohenberg is devout Ro- man Catholic, savoring with her pow erful influence the clerical party of Austro- Hungary The Pope has power to release ferdinand from any obliga- ton, even from a VOW that he will never claim fr his wife or children imperial rank. See? Archduke Fran els Ferdinand has now become the ex- ecutive head of the Austrian army, second in military rank only to the emperor himself. Since his marriage the Archduke has given much more at .ention 10 affairs of state than he did before. Clergy and military are friend ly to Sophie Chotek.
 Those who remember Ns far back as our own Chicago exposition of 1893 will recall that Francis Ferdinand vis- tied the fair on his way around the world coming into our country from the westward It Vancouver B. C. The imperial heir did not make us an ofii- cial visit however put passed acroCs our country incognito as mere count
 The Archduke ard Princess and their children sAem to be a model happy family. The married pair are often
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

A recent photograph shows .a Afs .ha a,,Sa Trancis Ferdinand, heir 10 the ir imperial crown of AustrorHnmgsfsr ,r',,s nIan The tne asp handsome, stately person .;r feet two inches in height sits m an n.,sar unon his knee. The boy is nrsstv child, now four years old. on inc right of Francis Ferdinand. upon q raised seat is a daughter, year oio- ~. thar inc hoy, At the back of the group. between the Archduke and the little girl. stands beautiful woman, tsJI and of stately presence. like the Grchduke himself. Her face is one or fascinating charm and sweetness showing all the temperamentai "V"o
 The lady is Sophie chotek, morgan atic wife of the Archduke. She was countess at the time of her marriage; which much put out Emperor Francis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

seem to imagine that if they occasions ally make the wife an expensive pres- ent---a piece of Jewelry. a lovely coat and so forth-theY are demonstrating their great affection for her, and they open their eyes very wide if 1t is hinted that they are not attentive to herl
 I wonder when men will rub the scales from their eyes and learn to see clearly? A woman doesn't want that sort of thingl Your male readers must not misunderstood me! mean that a costly present. given at odd times. IS not satisfying. She would willingly have ore-quarter or the money spent on her if that quarter were spent little by little every day! In plain language, she wants constant little attentions. not two half yearly great affairs! A man would make a woman dote on him if he would bestow these little atten- tions upon her. even if he did not spend penny, because they would bear con- tinual testimony to the fact that he is always thinking of heri When will men learn this?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

tance of the imperial crown. The em- peror himself opened the ceremonies by announcing his consent to the mar riage of his nephew with Countess Chotek He added that ince only wives equal by birth with members or the Austrian imperial family could be regarded as members of that family, therefore the marriage about to take place must be a morgahatic one and no children born of 1t could ever share the rights of the reigning house "he venerable emperor concluded thus;
 My nephew will take an oath which will make this certain forever and ever. He will acknowledge that this mar riage Is a morganatic one and that children of the marriage will not 0os- sess the rights of our family"
 While Emperor Francis Joseph was making his speech Archduke Francis Ferdinand stood near, holding by chair to support himself. so tense was the strain on his nerves. There was thrilling silence as he stepped forward tc take the oath demanded With white face trembling all over. he stood in front of a crucihx and with his right hand upor, Bible he uttered in pres ence of the assembly of dignttartes and oflcials a solemn vow that he would observe the rules of the house of Haps- burg and never claim imperial rank for his wife or for his children by this Wife any rights of succession to the throne.
 The marriage took place at Reich stadt Cattle in Bohemia, July l, 1s0O Three beautiful children have bC an horn to tho pair, proner children, too, for parents so strong. loving and so nobiy endowed physically. Princess Ifohenberg, even though she may never be empress of Austria, manages 10 get much enjoyment out of life. She was 33 yea.s old at the time of her mar riage. When Francis Ferdinand nrst
 met her she was lady in waiting 70 Archduchess Isahella, wife of Freder- ick, another Archduke and distant cousin of the heir to the Austrian throne. A-chdukes are as plen-:fu. in Austria as grand dukes in Russia. Archduchess Isabella had seven daueh- ters of her own, and 1t was Ter lnten- ton that the Crown Prince should marry one of them. She did not care which, just SO she could be the moth- erin Jaw of an Austrian emperor.
 One may we'll believe there was fine fuss when the ArehdueherS found Francis Ferdinand was dead in iove with her witty and fascinating lady in waiting and would not so much ss glance in the direction of one of the seven Archduchesses. Isabella bounced upon Countess Sophie only to be told by | that htgh-spirited and lovely young woman that she, Countess Sophie, was the betrothed wife of Francis Ferdi- nand and never meant to give him up. She was ordered from the archducal palace and went in Ave minutes time, proud as the Lady Isabella herself.
 The Archduchess in her wrath told Emperor Francis Joseph the whole story. He ordered his heir to give up | Countess Sophie and was told in re- tnrn that Francis Ferdinand would yield the crown of Austro-Hungary hrst.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

These goods are limited in quantity and they will be sold Only on the days advertised. No C. o. D. or phone orders filled. See them in our show win- lows r %
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
Do Your Shopping in the Morning.
o,s Closes safa,d.w st one o'eoek aata s<pt<n5er.
x AT THE ALTERATION SALE.

is proving that the Truthful presentation of actual rous public return ever recorded in history store business that actually
 arander values honest desire dispose of every vesge of pete and before the early Fall shipments Be of the # these summer goods offerings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

It is as charming a love romance as ever history recorded.
 Princess Hohenberg is tall and slen- der. with dark eyes, radiant com plexion and heavy. shining brown hair. She speaks four languages, Including Bohemian. which Is one of the most dificult that ever the human tongue essayed to twist itself around. It is said. though, that the charming pr.n- cess prefers English to any other language.
 After the marriage 1t was thought, of course, that Princess Hohenberg would meekIy 20 into the background and live in retirement. as befitted wife un- recognized by her Hspsburg husbands relatives. Not shel That was no part os har nIan Instead of taking back seat she took palace in Vienna itself and gathered about her gay and oril, liant society It was not the imperial court circle, but it was circle far more interesting and brainy. It was composed of personages as distinguish ed and important as those of the court itself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

(COntinued from Page seventeeno and second, because the interests which other nations have In Egypt make them oppose any encroaehments on the part of England. while in India she has a free hand. As an illustra- tion I might cite the fact that she compels the Indian to support the In- dian army while she nays the ordinary exnenses of the 5000 British soldiers in Egypt and only asks Egypt to pay for the extraordinary expenses. It Is no reflection upon England to say that she is better for being watched. We believe that in regard to our own nublIc men, and 1t is simply a recogni- tion of the frailty of human nature, Lord Cromer has been in Egypt Tor tventy-six years. and his reports indi- cate a desire to advance the welfare of the people of Egypt He has doubtless heen helpful to the khedive. He has insisted upon honesty in the public service and has been friend of edu- cation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15

Joaeph of Austria. but so soon as it
 had taken place the gallant old gen. tIanoan created her Princess Hohenberg ana soon became her devoted slave and admirer. That was the most the em-
 neror could do for her, as before Fran cis Ferdinand married her he was obliged to make an oath In presence of the imperial court and representatives oS ina Austro- o-Hungarian army and ravv that he never would claim for her the position of empress or for the chii- Sren, of the union the succession to the throne. .1.. ..,,.,,,o
 .S,vo1otton hv Francis Ferdinand of sIi inoneriaI rights for the woman he Ioved best on earth. loved so dearly tbat he would have been willing 10 give up for her even his own inheri-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
LIttIe Attentions to Wives.

Here Is what the wife of a thought less husband says:
 I believe that 1t has often been sug- gested in jest that there should be a school of love or school for lovers. I really and truly thing that course of lessons would be of benefit to the majority of husbands. The fact Is that very few husbands know what a wo- man expects. During courtship they may be deuonstrative enough, but af- terward they take a wrong view. They
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
TUESDAY

36-inch Drapery Swsses in Coin Spots and 6g- regularly 5c at per yard only ..... b-ZC
 Women's Black Cotton Hose. the kind that are perfectly fast aud for which you would ordinarily pay l9c a pair at f1 f-0. only .... ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
A Cool Summer Blouse.

The blouse illustrated is of cream crepe de chine. From the pointed yoke trimmed with insertions of laces the material is gathered to form a bloused bolero effect. Applications of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
GOVERNMENT OF EGYPT
 DEFTES DEFINITI0N''

,cOnt,nued from Page s~venteen.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23
FIREPROoF STEAMBOATS,.
Progress In Making Ferryboats and
Other Craft Safe From Flames.

NEW YORK. November 23.-The opening
session of the fourteenth annual meeting
Of the Society of Naval Architects and Ma
rine Engineers yesterday gave q large part
OF Its time to the consideration of freproof
passenger vessels. F. L. Du Bosque of the
Pennsylvania railroad and William Gate
wood. a naval architect OF Newport News.
were among those who read papers, both
speaking on fireproof boats.
Mr. Du Bosque outlined the construction
of ferryboat to be used between Phila-
delphia and Camden. in which the Increased
use of steel and OF other fireproof material
would enhance the cost OF the boat about Z
per cent. He estimated. however. that this
would be more than offset by lower fire in
surance premiums. The papers created
considerable discussion. Stevenson Taylor
president Of the Quintard iron works, said
that It was much easier to build freproof
ferryboat than boat of many staterooms.
Capt. j. w. Miller. vice president and gen.
eral manager of the Fall River line, said
that the difficulty presented by the presence
of large number of staterooms prevented
the building of fireproof sound boat at
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23
SALT WATER FOR FIRES.
High Pressure Service Successfully
Teafed

NEW YORK, November 23.-If there had
been a fire anywhere around West Sth
street and Surf avenue, Coney Island, yes
terday afternoon. 1t would have been out In
a jiffy, because there was a thirty-minute
test on of the hjgh-pressure saltwater serv-
ice for fire purposes For about half an
hour twelve streams were directed against
the air while count was kept on the hy-
drant and nozzle pressure and on the
amount of water discharged in the time 1t
was a highly satisfactory test, so Fire Chief
Edward Croker declared.
The hydrant pressure from the pumping
station more than half a mile away was
figured at about 40 pounds as a minimum
and 135 as maximum. The pumping sta
ton was supplying water at $50 pounds
pressure and the loss considering the DIS
tribution. was accounted slight. The nozzle
force varied all the way from ffty-five to
eighty pounds pressure, one line reaching
as high as ninety pounds. This force dis
tributed water with all twelve lines at work
at the rate Of 1900 gallons a minute. The
display was on for about half hour so
that close to 10000 gallons Of water were
played at high pressure in the air.
This, 1t was estimated, was equivalent to
the supply that could be got from a main
sixteen inches in diameter. Water was flow
ing through twelve hoses each one and one
quarter inches In diameter The test was
favored by the fact that the hoses were in
short lengths. none being more than $50
feet long 1t was figured that the loss
would be about seven and half pounds
nozzle pressure for every fifty-foot length
Of hose added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23
GONZAGA LADS
DEFEATED FRIENDS SELECT

The Friends Select School foot ball team
with Archie Roosevelt at their head. met
with defeat yesterday afternoon when they
came in contact with the strong Gonzaga
eleven on the White House grounds, the
score being to O.
The game was replete with interest and
fercely fought. young Roosevelt having
demonstrated his worth as tackle by MS
daring work throughout the contest. A
large crowd from all of the departments
witnessed the game and enthusiasm was at
a high tension A crowd in a large seeing
washington automobile was also IN attend
ance. l.,
At one time the Gonzaga goal was In
danger, and that was when Arches pano
of athletes worked the forward pass with
much success, they having gotten the ball
within a few yards Of the goal when the
Gouzaga boys held for downs and the Dali
was speedily taken out of danger Ine
winners were more successful In using the
forward pass they having repeatedly MADE
big gains, Ingoe, Fenneli and Rau having
worked the trick on several occasions. Inc
feature players of the Roosevelt band were
young Roosevelt. Paul and Edmonson, the
latter two players at quarter and half re-
spectfvely.
On another occasion the losers were but
a short distance from the Gonzaga goal
and a touchdown looked to be an assured
TACT when on q fake kick Healy. the CON
zaea f1llback, received the ball and made
run of forty yards for the only touchdown
of the game. go
Thanksgiving day on the same GROUNDS anu
a good game Is looked forward to.
rTNl, 1f,an-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23

high. e. b Dewhurst securing ninth po-
sition; wallace II. johnson. twenty-arst.
and II. B. Register. forty-frst. The play
Tag Of young "Wallie" johnson excited
much favorable comment among the ten
mis- experts Of the country when 1t Ii con-
sidered that this Is his first year In big
tournament play. and at that landed the
coveted title of Philadelphia and district
champion by defeating Dewhurst
The resolution on Wright and Grant set
committee of the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association had been called to news
paper articles rejecting upon the amateur
standing of Beals c. Wright and Wylfe c.
Grant. and the committee holds them to De
strictly amateurs IN good standing and has
The standing Of the players Is as follows:
1906, SINGLES. RANKING:
Class I lowe 20 Jaw Clothier Y. a.
Larned. B. C. Wright. r. B. Alexander. K H.
Class tscr,tch}.a. p. Little. a. h: Hassett
Class treceive 20 1O.F. G. Anderson, n. b.
Dss as: .es,. w s isF Ley G. ool.,ou. T.
Fell, H.; Kreieh Collins, n Emerson.
Class trecslve 90 lssaaF. :; snllowsy. :. p p.
Niles, W. r. johnson. I. n. Waidner @ f.
Gas: q eieeei.s DC r. Bull: j,; R G. aI Hunt
W. ;. crssin. 1. 3. Wadsworth, Z. n. Dana, J..
Class s.eesiys 80 and Di,sue s}7Potd B.
R. s. Lowering. n; B. Register, h . Doyle b.
Simmons 4 iso 9. b DoensfEi hANkiN etse
Class lowe u 15l-ward and Wright
Class lscratch)-Alexander and haeke't'
Glass 8 receive y 16-wrenn and Fincke. Dew
hurst and Watson. Waidner and Emerson ior-
Class 4 receive 1D-Hunt and Burton, Ander-
son and Jones. Dana and Cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23
White House.
GEORGETOWN PREPS
BEAT ST. JOSEPH BOYS

The st. Joseph College foot ball team OF
Philadelphia came to this city yesterday
and played the Greorgetown Props on the
West End field, and were defeated In two
twenty-minute halves by a score of II to 0.
Both teams played a clean game, while
they were both penalized frequently for on
side plays. Garrety played the best game
for the visitors, while Fury, Martin and
Daily did the best work for the Props.
The Georgetown team Won the toss. and
st. Joseph kicked off to Lucas, who re-
turned the ball to the forty-yard line. The
visitors then held for downs. Brennon and
Garrety for the visitors, worked a success
full forward pass, when they pulled of
thirty-five yards gain. With the ball on
the fiye-yard line, Scanlon was showed over
for a touchdown. Garrety missed diff
cult goal.
Georgetown kicked off to Gowen. who
fumbled and the local team recovered the
bill on the visitors thirty-yard line. Fury
pulled of a run Of fifteen yards through
tackle Martin and Daily on two downs
placed the ball on the two-yarC line, from
which Fury was showed over for touch
down. Sittending kicked goal. Score
GEORGETOWN, 6; st. Joseph, 5.
Shortly after the opening Of the second
half: with thirty yards to go. the Props
pulled of double pass, which Melted them
the required distance. On the next down
suited In the ball landing on st. Joseph's
three-yard line. Fury was again showed
over for touchdown Sittending again
kicked a goal. Score-Preps, II; st. Jo-
seph, 5.
The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23
MARYLAND AGGIES -
PLAY WASHINGTON COLLEGE

Tomorrow morning the foot ball team of
the Maryland Agricultural College viii meet
the team Of Washington College at College
Park, just beyond the District limits.
The game Is the last one of the Maryland
intercollegiate series and the outcome will
determine the award Of the pennant- The
Aggies being indicated. have been picked
as a favorite, although Washington College
has developed rapidly, as shown by the
game played by them two weeks ago. when
they defeated Western Maryland.
Two weeks ago the Aggies beat the
heavier and more experienced team of ST.
Johns College at Annapolis. Coach Nielsen
Is receiving unmeasured praise for the
splendid exhibition given by his team, both
In open plays. executed In conformity with
the new rules, and also in line plunges used
at the appropriate time. The Aggies are
the first team to defeat st. Johns on their
own grounds. and their success Ia appre-
Glazed the more as the season began with
but little promising material at hand
However, the NJ A. c. team received a
crushing blow last night when Capt. Cooper
was put out Of the game with q badly
wrenched knee, just as the team was con-
Guiding its final scrimmage, the coach hav-
ing given signal for a last play. Capt.
Cooper cannot be replaced. He Is one Of the
heavy men Of the team. His work on both
offensive and defensive has been Of a high
order. Worst Of all for the Aggies, the cap
tafn's absence has a demoralixing effect on
the other players. as was shown In the
Georgetown game early IN the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23
CLOTHiER RANKS
FIRST IN TENNIS

BOSTON. November 23.-The executive
committee Of the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association announced yesterday
the acceptance. at q meeting In
New York Wednesday uight, of
the report of the ranking committee COW
ering the standing Of the players Of the
year. and also the unanimous vote of the
committee holding Beals C. Wright OF Bos-
ton and Wylie c. Grant OF New York to
be strictly amateurs In good standing.
William ]. Clothier of Philadelphia, by
his brilliant tennis In the national tour
nament at Newport last summer, when he
won the championship Of the United States,
and In all other contests Of the year. has
been placed at the head Of the list of
players of this country by the ranking
committee, consisting Of A. L. Hoskins
chairman r. H. Carlton and Robert N.
Miles. jr.
The playing Of Clothier throughout the
season of 1903 was OF the highest order
and phenomenally so when one considers
that he had Just recovered from q severe
injury but few weeks before the cham
pionship started at Newport. His all-round
play was a big improvement over that of
any other year. and 1t did not take much
discussion by the committee to place him
at the top of the list. -
Three other Philadelphians also rank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23
Foot Ball Notes.

Every man, woman and child in New
Haven now believes firmly that Yale will
beat Harvard. A calf was born there on
Wednesday with q 7 plainly marked on its
side. The new arrival has great strength
forward and great kicking ability In the
back field:
Report from Cambridge says a flock Of
wild geese dropped several eggs while pass
ing over there. The efss were battered
when picked up. and this was taken as an
omen of what viii happen to Yale when she
tries to pass Harvard; also that the shape
of the eggs represents Yale's score.
The Dartmouth players, after their last
practice before the Brown game. soaked
their taciiing dummy in oil, after dressing
It In brown. and danced around the fire.
In everything from line plunging and end
running to trick plays Brown is confident Of
gaining ground against Dartmouth.
Johnny Garrels. the big Michigan full
back. agrees with Coach Yost that the rea-
SON Penn won was that the Quakers would
not let Michigan run or her tricks properly.
Garrels says Magofin. Michigan's left half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23
Soldiers Poor at Practice.

WEST POINT, N. T.. November 23.-In
the practice yesterday afternoon the var
aty did very poorly, compared with their
nne work all week. By line plays the scrubs
mace twice as much distance as the first
team, and once held the varsity for downs
on their 10-yard mark, after Johnson,s fan
ure az drop kick. After the scrubs had
ea ;aa1 tne pan by straight foot ball from
midfeid to the varsity 25-yard mark Rea-
yers made drop kick from the 35-yard line
Tor the second team. The makeup of the
team for the Navy game Is practically set
tied with the possible exception of quarter
back For this place 1t Is a hard fight be-
tween Mountford and R. d. Johnston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23
st. Joseph's.
Basket Ball Double-Header.

double header in basket ball will be
played at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium Sat-
urday night between the following teams:
Y. M. C. A. Reserves and the st. Johns,
Y. NJ c. A. Regulars and the Peck Me-
MORALS The first game viii start at $50
between the Y. NJ c. A. Reserves and the
st. Johns. These two teams are nearly
equal in their playing ability and the con-
test will be sharp and decisive. and will
bring out many Of the fine points OF the
game. The second game win start at S:45.
between the Y. M c. A. Regulars ana tue
peck Memorial team The Peck Memorial
team made a good contest against the Y.
M. C. A. team last Saturday night on their
home grounds, and should they repeat the
performances this Saturday an interesting
game should be the result. The second half
of the first game will be played during the
intermission of the second game. thus CIV
ing continuous program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-23
Odds Against Harvard.
Middies to Spring a Surprise.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. November 23-It is
rumored that Head Coach Dashed and
Field Coach Cate. the ex-Yale end. Of the
Navy team. will have some surprises In the
way of the possibilities of playing under
the new rules when the eleven lines ND
against the Army on December 1. Secret
practice began earlier this season than
usual, ana has been more absolute than for
merry. NOT even an officer or midshin-
man. unless directly connected with The
team, is allowed within seeing distance.
Trainer McMasters now has the team 4,
SUCH good shape that any player of the
sSuau cou,o go IN the game If necessary.
spencer douglass, Meyer. Bernard and
Piersol. all of whom have suffered from
injuries, are rapidly improving. n'