davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-20

wedding that the late Emperor Francis
Joseph would at the instance of his
sister-in-law, the Archduchess Marie
Therese, bestow upon Dom Miguel,
who was her nephew, an Austrian no
hillary and non-royal title of prince
or of count, which the young fellow
could have shared with his American
bride. But this was on the under
standing that Miguel's American
mother-in-law would pay off his alto
gether colossal debts, which for sew
eral years prior to his marriage had
been a source of continual scandal not
alone in Austria and Hungary but also
in Berlin, Paris and in London.
Many of his debts were settled by
his mother-in-law. But there seemed
no end to them. She. soon felt herself
compelled to call a halt and became
convinced she was being imposed up
on. This led to more unsavory law
suits against Dom Miguel and the SEN
sational seizure of his household eff
fects at his residence in Vienna.
The old emperor would not hear of
bestowing upon Dom Miguel and upon
his American bride, any Austrian
title, and as they were precluded
by contract and agreement from
styling themselves prince and princess
of Braganza, they had to content
themselves with a very unsatisfactory
makeshift in the form of Portuguese
| title of duke of Vizeu, conferred upon
Miguel by his father and namesake,
the duke of Braganza.
! Now the duke of Braganza had no
right or power whatsoever, to bestow
upon his son the dukedom of Vizeu
| or any other title of nobility. The
| grant OF such titles is restricted eX-
| clusively to reigning sovereigns As
/ for the duke of Braganza, he cannot
| even claim to be an ex-monarch. He
has never occupied a throne. He is
| the son of Portuguese who had
! seized the crown of Portugal from his
neice. the girl Queen Maria della
| Gloria of Portugal, which he was COM
PEELED to abandon in 1884, renouncing
nh his htetensions and rights to the
crown a king refuge in Austria.
no maj kters worse, Dom Miguel
took d pI \part in an oil COM
| nany that Hgrief. The stock
ho,ders .s,ll charges of mis-
,apreseny 49, we him his rel
stiea4 RnD Au lined decree
frot.. lhe tribl e dual empire
placing him tSe )" that is
10 say, divesting liyic. legal
and financial resp bid reduc-
ing him to the ST minor or
IF lunatic. at tn brand
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-20

an or a Hungarian title of more or
less authenticity and value. If their
positions abroad were awkward ana
disappointing before 1914, the great
war has now rendered those positions
intOlerable. So they are returning
home, disillusioned and with ship
wrecked fortunes to seek refuge in
their native land. There is only one
bright spot in the saddening picture:
AS a rule these women victims are
well rid of their alien enemy hus-
bands.
Among the American women re-
Gently returned from abroad is the
Princess of Braganza," born Stewart
and christened Anita, whose charm
ing portrait is familiar to most news
paper readers. 1t is less than year
ago that her photograph was fire.
quently seen in print with this text:
in the event of the failure of the
Portuguese revolution to restore ex-
King Manuel to the throne, the
princess of Braganza, formerly Anita
l..
next queen of Portugal. A movement
is on foot to enthrOne Dom Miguel, her
husband, should the efforts to crown
Manuel be in vain. The princess is
shown here with her daughter, who is
considered to be the most beautiful
child of royalty in Europe"
Anita Stewart is the only daughter
of William Rhinelander Stewart of New
York City and of his former wife, now
Mrs. Jean Saint .Cyr. She made her
debut in 1904 at dinner dance given
by her uncle, Lispenard Stewart. She
brought with her from Europe her
three children, girl in her tenth
year and two boys Of eight and five
years.
IN one respect at least the woman,
WHO was Anita Stewart, is more for
uhate than most American wives of
ALLEN enemies. She need not worry
about financial affairs. Her trustees
have kept her own fortune intact. Her
f7ther is wealthy. Her mother, with
whom she is to take up her residence
an ACalifornia, is very rich, her hus-
hand having been Henry "Silenr''
Smith. who made fortune in Chica-
SO and added to it in New York.
But the former Anita Stewart is by
mo means equally assured of her name
and of her status. Her friends of
former days may be somewhat per-
nlexed as to the manner in which
they should address her, says the New
York sun. Her husband, the former
Prince Miguel of Braganza, when he
married her in Scotland in 1909, was
only nermitted by his family to wed
her on the condition of renouncing his
status as a Prince OF the Blood as well
81 Of . member of the Royal House
af 8racanza, and had further to sac
rsf,Ap an his possible rights and
eloi,AS Of succession of the throne OF
Portugal.
- since Dom Miguel could not,
= i the laws of his house and those
tho Austro- Hungarian dual empire,
Fn which he was citizen. raise her
to mis- royal rank, and since NOR
ganA rio alliance was out of the ques-
tioE, Nba surrendered all the prerogsl-
tiyas of his name and birth to wed
THIS AA,,erican woman on footing Of
1t was Understood at the time OF the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-20
Good Whistler Story

At the recent meeting sVf the Roys'
Society of British Artists. Sir Aston
Webb told story about histie'
when president of the society.
is worth recording. The place of'n
nj one of the society's exhibitions
been left empty by the hanging com
mittee for the presidents contribu-
ton. The day reserved for the press
wss fast approaching, and at lasf
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-20
HERE AND THERE

A Ehort-sighted man always
, expects his neighbor to look
through his glasses.
; Occasionally a man remains
in the. bachelor class because he
is true to his first love.
If, time were money the aver
age man would have his watch
geared to run 4S hours a day.
About once In thousand
wears there is a girl who really
is surprised when man pro-
poses to her.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-20
lie Pain de Ca'ende' Used
as Cure for Various Ills

A lcure for the various maladies
that flesh is heir to was s,e large loaf
made chiefly in Provence and called
4le pain de calende." It was very
large ana very "niter. ana NJ :. was
outla small piece marked w1h knife
MI III three or four crosss This was
90 ,iefully preserved as dy to be
used when required painder
the loaf wa pg the
1mily on tlxm lhany.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-20

Maud-If he has proposed, why don't
you accept him?
Mabel can't make up my mind
whether | would like him when / got
him home.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-20
Civic Cleanliness.

Bobby, what did you do with your
peanut shells in the carp
II put EN- in the oyercoat poeket
of that man was sittin' by."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-20
Longest Word in Dictionary.

According to Bailey's dictionary. The
longest word In the English language
Is Observation-Disclosures, which has %
issters. But q res Labor Lost, /"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-20

back to the days of the colonies and
see how the footgear of on, forefathers
was made. Thomas Beard was the
first shoemaker to come 10 Massachu-
sets He arrived in the MayfApwer Ia
1929, Bringing a supply o. hides with
him. hers of his kind fslIo4el -.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-20

Friend-W hat stunne1 for you @
proposal would be.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-20

HESE be parlous days for
the international mar
riage. Nearly every liner
from Europe brings
home women victims
American women who
bartered through mar
rage their citizenship
for a German, an Austri-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-20


She-Men are
such dull crea.
lures. / should
simply drop dead
if one of them
should say some
thing to me I'd
never heard be-
fore.
II N II ~
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-20
Auto Classification


~tiS &4t2s
Grocer-Now that youHvla coe IA
Tor little money, / NOPE WI nav
me what you owe me.
Owen Mutch--Let's ~ ,orr name
Is Zimmerman, isn't corrv old
man, but I'm. paying :, So, ~ .red-
itOrs in aIps etieal lSe an ny
Bacon-v nough.
hattie ea,a,. KOu like to see the
!: !: !. ! !: ::
Eebert-O
Bacon-Wh YEN
since th wa en ep over
Egbert-N q?
Soldiers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-20

Qr II OF the soldiers IN
Teden and Denmark
lite.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-20
War, Execution Of Saloons
and Disappearance Of Free
Lunch Rooms-Hobo No More.

What mas become or the oiu-lms
hobo?
Non that anybody wants him back
again, ppt his disappearance is mys-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-02-20

feudal lord
on their sleev
an expedition
sails exchanged
another, ID pre-
gave Use to the
wearT the badge. b
faith on your sleeve
further evidence Will
To this day, we hear
not pin your faith O
Another phrase Of
from an incident OH
fury at WestrniUste]
1910, the abbey chr!
was constituted a
resident bishop. Ta
order was revoke,
Westminster being
Paul's cathedral.
granted toward TIL
ter church, that j
Peters and given
refer to an event
most four cent
speak Of robbingI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
GIRLS CLUBS TO OPEN
BIG CAMP ON POTOMAC
Maryland Home Demonstration
Agents to Direct Summer
Recreation.

COLLEGE PARK, Nd. July "a
Under the direction of Miss Sue Frick
and Miss Rachel Everett. county home
demonstration agents in Washington
and Carroll counties, the girls home
makers clubs of the two counties Will
open their combined camp at Big
Pool. on the Potomac river in WASH
ington county, Monday morning.
This will be the fifth summer camp
In the state for girls who are DONG
club work under the supervision OF
the University of Maryland extension
service. The others have proven SO
successful that more counties are eA-
peoted to take up the summer camp
idea next year as a means of MAIN
tanning the interest in club work our
ing the hot months. s.-
A most interesting program mas
been arranged for the washington
and Carroll county girls. including
instructions in home economies, MIL
linery, dressmaking and other lea,
lures of club work. Recreation VIII
be an important part of the program,
with swimming lessons twice daliy
and ample opportunities for boating
volley ball and other athletic games.
An outdoor pageant, to which the
public will be invited, will be helo
Friday evening, July 80. before camp
is broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
WARRENTON.

wARRENTON. Va, July "a (Spe-
ciaD.-The premium list for the
twenty-first annual exhibition or the
Warrenton Horse Show Association is
held on September 1 and and en-
tries close August 81. The associa-
ton is offering large prizes IN 1orty
eight classes for thoroughbreds, nall
breds, heavy draft. saddle horses. po-
MES, hunters and jumpers, and U. 3
Army horses.
Elon G. Garrett of Clarksburg w.
Va. and Miss Maude B. Henson. OF
Broad Run, Va, were married July ~
Marriage license was issued this
week to Daniel c. Cullen and MISS
Mary A. Harnsberger, both of this
county.
Hans Petersen, a native of Den
mark. died Saturday while on a visit
to his daughter in Providence. X. l.
He was about sixty-five years old and
q veteran Of the Spanish American
war.
Charles Brown of Chase City, a
graduate of Randolph Macon College,
has been appointed principal of the
Warrenton High School.
Lee district will maintain one &C
credited high school. It will be To-
Gated at Remington.
F. A. Gray. who recently resigned
as county agent and was succeeded
by W. P. sadler: left Monday for Chi
CaSO no Will san July ACi
China, where he will be instructor in
agriculture in Boone University.
The polo club played at Marshall
Saturday. Those who played were
Baird. Hubert, Skinker, White, Ell
liott. Gaines. Bryan, Walker, Belmont.
Leith. Waller, Butler and Slaughter.
Referee. Fletcher Harper. Raymond
Belmont was the only one of the
Reds" who scored making seven
goals The WHITES" scored six
goals, Hubert making three. Skinker
two and White one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
CLARENDON.

CLARENDON. Va, July 24.-Presi-
dent Colley of the Citizens Associa
ton has invited James l.. Wilmeth' a.
rector of the bureau of engraVlns
monthly meeting of the association
to be held at the engine house MON
day evening Several important mat
ters will also come up for d1scussioh'
including the report of the cominit'ee
in charge of the Clarendon day,
celebration. held today at the National
Capital Horse Show Grounds.
There will be a lawn fete at the
Baptist Church Tuesday evening.
musical and reading is also being ar
ranged for the same evening follo"
ing the fete.
DR.. Lee Starke of New York city,
who gave up his position as one OF
the leading newspaper and advertis-
ing men of the country to devote MS
life to the betterment of man, is meet
ing with great success in the tent
meeting being held under the aus
Large crowds are in attendance at
every service, including delegations
from Washington. Alexandra and all
nearby towns. The evangelist viii
conclude his great work at Clarendon
with three monster services on Sun
day. At II am his subject will be
Seeing Jesus" At pm. he is to
talk to men only, the topic being
Man Wreckers." At night DR.. Starke
will take for his farewell sermon
The Second Coming of Christ. and
Recognition of Friends in Heaven.
This evening, by request. the evange-
list will deliver his famous lecture
who Is Your Sweetheart" Admis-
sion to this great lecture is absolutely
free DR.. ]. c. Hooks of the Baltimore
Conference says of DIR. Stark: Il have
heard many of the noted lecturers on
fha Cha n1atfOrm at 5000 nef
night who are not worthy TO be COM
pared TO Lee Starke, and this is the
opinion of well informed people every
where"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
UPPER MARLBORO.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, July "a
County Superintendent of Schools Eu-
gene S. Burroughs announces that ex.
aminations to fill vacant scholar
ships in the following institutions
will be held August 10, in the court
house here: Boys scholarship to St
Johns College, Annapolis: girls scholar
ship to Western Maryland College
Westminster: boys scholarship to Char
lotte Hall School. The subject of the
examinations for ST. Johns and Western
Maryland colleges will be: United States
history, arithmetic, English, algebra I'd
quadratics, plane geometry (first -four
books). Elementary school subjects will
be given in the examination for the
Charlotte Hall scholarship. The ex-
aminations are to begin promptly at
10 am.
James F. Armstrong, chairman OF
the arrangements committee, is max
ing preparations for a conference and
the second annual outing and picnic
of Prince Georges county colored
farmers, to be held August &c here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, July 24.-Infor-
nation was received here today OF
the death at her home. in Roanoke,
Va. last night, of Mrs. Carrie THOMAS,
wife of Frank B. Thomas. a promi-
nent merchant of that city. She is
and two daughters. Mrs. Thomas was
a daughter of the late DR.. Z. E. stone :
street of Rockville. and a sister or
Mrs. Otis NJ. Linthicum and Mrs
George H. Lamar of Rockville. The
funeral will take place at o'clock
tomorrow evening from the family
residence. burial to be at Roanoke.
Mrs. Katherine X. Madden has filed
suit in the circuit court for an abso-
lutte divorce from Garfield r. Madden,
charging that she was deserted July
10, 1917. She also asks the court TO
award her the custody OF the cou,
pies three children-Vincent, aged
nine: Ebert X. aged eight. and En-
NETT. aged seven. The couple, ac-
cording to the bill, were married Sep
TENDER %, 1909.
Mrs. Sarah ]. Williams, widow OF
James E. Williams. died at her home
at Boyds, aged eighty-six years. Her
death was due to a fall. the accident
occurring at her home four days be
fbre she passed away. surviving
her are several sons and daughters.
The funeral took place from the lam
lily residence. the services being con-
Quoted by Rev. o. A Gillingham.
pastor of the Presbyterian Church at
(Boyds. Mrs. Williams was before
her marriage a Miss Burdette ana
was a lifelong resident Of this county.
At a. meeting of the kensington
Home and School Association. nelo
few evenings ago in the Munlcipai
building, a movement was starteo
for the establishment at kenslneton
of a free mail delivery service A
committee will be named to wait
upon Postmaster Merritt o. Chance
of Washington and urge the carry
establishment of the service Ihere
is understood to be some opposltioh
to the proposed innovation.
The midsummer meeting OF the
Montgomery County Medical Soclety
was held at the Montgomery Country
Club here early in the week; IL was
presided over by the president. Or.
Upton D. Nourse. and attended py
twentyvfwo physicians of this county
and the District of Columbia. Ut;
Walter H. Wells of Washington reao
a paper on Colds" and DR.. Charies
Stanley White of Washington gave
talk on Chronic Appendicitis
buffet luncheon was served.
Miss Iris Evans, daughter of MT.
and Mrs. ]. Holden Evans of Balti-
more. and Edward H. Cashell. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hazel Casheil OF
Rockville, were married last evening
by Rev. Charles T. Warner, rector
of St Adams Episcopal Churcn,
Washington. the ceremony taNlns
place at ST. Adams rectory. The an
nouncement of the nuptials was big
surprise to the many friends of the
couple in this county, none or Wno"
had received any intimation that they
contemplated matrimony at TINS time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
CULPEPER.

CULPEPER, Va, July "a Especially.
Supervisors have appointed William
P. Rudasill superintendent of roads
for Culpeper county.
The Charlottesville district confer
ence held three day session with
the Culpeper Methodist Church this
week. Ministers and lay delegates
from twentyseven churches were
here. with Rev. B. F. Lipscomb, pre-
siding elder, in charge.
The Culpeper troop of Boy Scouts
to the number of thirty, with Scout
master John Arnold, are spending this
week on their annual camping trip
to Locust Dale, Madison county
E. F. Barron was accidentally shot
by the discharge of his shotgun
while hunting near Jeffersonton. One
hand was almost torn away and his
face was also badly mutilated.
The Culpeper National Bank has
taken over $41.000 of town bonds
which were issued by the corporation
of Culpeper for the road Improvement
of the town and for the proposed fill
tration plant.
Rev. Chas. Dubell, formerly chap
lain of the 10th Field Artillery, as
sisted the rector of ST. Stephens in
holding all-day services at the Colo
NAL church Of Little Fork on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
HERND0N.

HERNDON, Va, July "a Especially.
John Robert Mcclure announces tho
marriage Of his daughter. Annie
| Gehee Of Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Gehee will reside in Baltimore.
Miss Margaret Leith. daughter of
MRS. Fannie Leith, and Mr.. Arthur e.
| Mullen. all Of Herndon, were married
| in Washington.
James H. Wrenn Of Warpool. near
here, died at his home -after a brief
illness. He was sixty-one years OF
age and is survived by his wife and
several children
Mrs. Annie Marshall, wife of r. E.
Marshall of Burkes, died at her home
after only thirty-six hours Illness
James w. Brown of Prince Will
| Iiams, but for many years a resident
OF Fairfax county, died at his home,
aged seventy years.
Mrs. William Smith, aged twenty
two years, died at the home of her
father Robert L. Ashley, Of PURCELL
Vile, after an illness of over a year.
Mrs. Sophia Gaines. also of Purcell
vile, aged eighty-two years, died at
Walter L. Simpson
me sale is reported Of the Will
Patton. Ira L. Hutchinson has pur-
chased the Roache place on Dranes-
vile road. Adolph Richmond. of
Herndon has purchased a home at
Fort Meyer Heights, to which place
they are now moving.
Chiidren's day services were held
at the Methodist Church Sunday
morning. Special music was rendered
by the choirs. Rev Clayton Terrence
of st. Timothy's Episcopal Church
preached the sermon at the union
service Sunday evening.
Misses Castleman, OF Herndon
Seminary, entertained the Fortnight
~ Club on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Lynn and Miss M. Eready gave
papers on Jackson.
Farmers Club No. 1 was entertain
ed on Thursday at an all-day meeting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Creighton.
Children here are greatly interested
IN Tom Thumb wedding in August
for the benefit of the Methodist
Church.
The July meeting of the Music
Study Club was held at the home of
Mrs: 7. Edgar Aud. with Mrs. p.
Barbour Hutchinson as hostess Schu-
mann was the composer studied and
those taking part in the program
were Mrs. Annie Robey Walker. Mrs.
Conrad Wahl. Mrs. William H. David :
son, Mrs. William L. Robey. Miss
Genevieve Groom and Miss Irya
Lacey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
STORM CURTA|LS
CLARENDON SHOW
Citizen Association Events
Given in Part Before
DeIuge Comes.

A thunderstorm accompanied by a
deluge of rain put an untimely end
to the horse show and tournament OF
the Clarendon Citizens Association
Yesterday afternoon. not. however
before number of the principal
events had been run off.
Several thousand spectators sat in
the stands at Arlington Park, just
across the Highway bridge in Vir-
Sinia. where the show was held.
Madelle. owned and ridden by
Maj. c. l.. Stevenson of Fort Myer
Va. came in first in an exciting race
over hree-quarter-miie course par
ticipated in by Army officers as
jockeys. Hollister Barnes of Fair
fax. Va, one of the judges. awarded
blue ribbon to the winner while
the crowd cheered.
Belle Beach, ridden by Lieut.. w.
staff, was second. and Gesemont,
Lieut. NJ. w. Davis. Sd Cavalry. Fort
Myer, was third.
Neck-and-Neck Contest.
The race was not decided until the
last few hundred feet the leader and
second best holding a neck -and-neck
pace practically from the time the
the reviewing stand until the finish.
y space of fifty feet separated the
Two horses first to reach the goal
from Lieut.. Davis horse, which bare
ly outran the field behind.
In the jumping event c. II. Carri-
cos Nagabond carried off first hon
ors in a fashion leaving little doubt
as to the winner. Nagabond cleared
the rails each time with an ease
which brought forth continuous ap-
plause.
Lieut.. W. ]. Cunningham showed
his ability to ride jumpers also, gain
ing second place with John Bunny
and third place with Dandy Dude
Both horses showed to advantage in
this event
Judges in the jumping class were
Melvin c. Hazen and Henry West
They also were to judge the harness
and saddle horses
Sergt- Harry Bell Of Fort Myer won
the Roman cavalry race, the first
event to be staged In this race riders
were required to mount two horses
standing with a foot on each. The
danger of this performance furnished
plenty of thrills. and the riders, all
cavalrymen from the fort, were given
an ovation.
In the pony race a close contest de-
veloped during the trip over the
9uarter-mile track. The race was
handily won by George Trueman
Faulkner. who could not have been
much taller than the pony he strad-
died.
The boys of Clarendon and vicinity
took keen interest in their favor
ties" and many a dime changed hands
reluctantly after the announcement
of the winner.
The other events on the program,
which included base ball game.
tournament and various races, were
called OF because of the rain.