davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14

But whether or no there is a double we'd
ding. the king in all likelihood, will be mar
ried in Atocha Church, where his father was
married twice and where Spanish royalty
has been wont to wed for generations.
The church contains the image of the
third most holy saint in all Spain-that of
the Virgin of Atocha. This virgin has been
the especial protectress OF the royal family
since the day, in 16i3, when she became a
national saint. When in Madrid, Alfonso
and his court gather round the high altar,
where the image rests. every Saturday after
noon for divine service. Since time i'm
memorial the royal bride has given her wei
ding dress to the virgin, and when Queen
Isabella was stabbed on her way to the
shrine the dress that she wore went to swell
the now quite extensive wardrobe of the
virgin.
Except in name. the Atocha Church in
which Alfonso and Ena will become hus-
band and wife is in no wise the same
Atocha Church in which the young mans
father and his predecessors were married.
The old church, with it's bare. white-was he'd
walls covered with velvet and tapestries at
the time of Alfonso KITS weddings, was
torn down ten years ago, and now stands
restored In RomaneSque style, place
worthy for royal worship and weddings.
In all major respects the wedding cere-
mony will be exact duplicate of that
which was witnessed by the court. the
grantees, the bar. the judges. members of
both houses, provincial councils and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14

foreign representatives when Alfonso XII
was first married.
Following a short mass, conducted by the
large body of clergy within the railing, the
king and the Princess Mercedes moved to
their seats the right of the altar, the
king taking his place few minutes ahead
of the princess. The bride wore white
veil and a dress trimmed with Alencon lace
and orange blossoms on her head was a
diadem of pearls and diamonds, given to
her by the Princess of Asturias, who walked
on her left.
With the king and the princess at the al
tar, the titular King Francisco and the
Princess of Asturias stood close behind
them az sponsoros. Then the Patriarch of
the Indies went through the ceremonial of
asking the king whether any impeachment
existed to his contracting the alliance. Re-
ce:ving a negative reply, he put the same
question to the infanta, who kissed his
hand before replying.
The royal pair united hands, land in the
solemn words of the ritual, the cardinal
CBenavideo) took the Almighty to witness
that they We're united in the holy sacra-
ment of matrimony." The cardinal gave
the couple his benediction placed ring
on the kings right hand and gave him the
other TO place on the left hand of the
queen. The king having done this the car
dinal handed him the marriage coin. and The
king repeated AFTER the
wife, this coin and this ring L give thee
as token of marriage"
The queen answered: LAS such, L receive
them" after which the archbishop and the
chapter Leu the king and the queen to seats
placed upon a da1s erected 10 the fisht VI
the altar.
Mass followed in all solemnity. Then
came the final penediction, and after the
last gospel had been read the cardinal turn
ing toward the king and the queen, cried IN
a voice that carried through the church:
Il give your majesty not slave, but a
companion. Love her as Christ loves His
church. Go in peace.
AS the echoes of this injunction died
away the organ began pealing orth the
wedding march, and, arm and arm king
and queen marched down the aisle and out
of the church.
A stately procession from church to royal
palace followed Leading were trumpeters
of the royal household, with mounted serv-
ants in royal liveries, three-cornered hats
and powdered wigs. The kings-at-arms and
heralds followed in front of more servants
leading horses in ancient harness, from the
great harness room of the royal palace
Horse Guards preceded the state coaches of
the special ENJOYS and the carriages OF the
grandees, whose gala equipages rlvaled the
lilies themselves.
an escort of Horse Guards and were pre-
coded by equerries. The various members
of the kings and the brides families rode
in carriages with six horses to carriage,
and each horse was led by a servant in
royal livery. Four outriders and officers.
with swords in hands, preceded the royal
carriage. drawn by eight of the finest horses
to be secured in all Spain. The carriage
Madrid and other general officers, while in
the rear rode a brilliantly uniformed stan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14

massage will help her and the rubber suit
is nowadays one of the quickest agents in
reducing adipoSe tissue. These rubber suits
are to be had wherever up-to-date surgical
cheaper and serves the same purpose. The
rubber bandage or suit is worn over the
parts to be reduced The clothing is put on
over this and the exercises are begun. Say
the hips are too large. The patient stands
upright, hands hips, and then bending
the knees outward stoops down as far az
possible without bending the body. This
exercise. continued for five or ten minutes.
will induce free perspiration, particularly
where the rubber bandages are applied
and If persisted in daily, the flesh will
simply melt off.
When the waist is too large the rubbe.
bandages are swathed around the body and
the patient lies on the floor on one side.
supporting the body by one arm, as shown
in the picture. The line from head to foot
should be stiff and straight, and the body
should rest only on the hand and side Of
the foot. Now relax and let the body rest
on the floor up to the waist. Stiffen again
and raise the body. A half hour day
should be given to these exercises. always
combining them with deep breathing. for in
oxygenating the system thoroughly you are
literally burning up the carbon, or In other
words, the fat. Our thin subject has a
harder time filing up hollows and rounding
out angles, for at the bottom of the thin
woman's woes lies the greatest robber OF
beauty-worry Eliminate worry, laugh at
it. and you are on the high road to health
and beauty. The thin woman needs nine
hours of good refreshing sleep in well
ventilated room. She needs exercise, plenty
of 1t, but of course, without the rubber
suit, to make her blood circulate and bring
about natural eliminations Of all waste and
poisonous matter In the system. She needs
- ~fxl.~ 49, 10 ~ fr,.a
and at intervals of one or two hours. She
must strengthen and broaden her chest and
increase her measurements. For this pur-
pose the following prescription by an emf
nent physician has been found most sue
cessful;
Liquid extract Of galega tgoatsrue). 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14

sHE twe!ve-month which ends with
the first of next June should
surely so down into history as
Il the year of imperial and royal
weddings
1t was on the 9Th of last June that Crown
Prince Frederick William and the Grand
Duchess Cecilie of Mecklenberg- Schwerin
were married On October II occurred the
wedding Of Duke Karl Edward of Sake
Coburg and Gotha and the Princess Vic
toria Adelheid of Observation-Disclosures
Next month this dukes chum. the second
son OF the kaiser. Prince Eitel Frederick, is
to meet Duchess Sophie Charlotte of Olden-
burg al the altar; while the Spanish court
Is soon to experience two weddings. King
Alfonso XIII is to take as queen the Prin-
cess Victoria Eugene Julia Ena of Batten-
berg, niece of King Edward VII, and the
kings only living sister, the Infanta Maria
Theresa, is to become the bride of Prince
Ferdinand of Bavaria, her cousin.
Not for many years have the reigning
families of Europe been so busy wooing and
wedding-nor the relatives of the interested
parties so frequently called on to put their
hands in their respective pockets for suit
able wedding gifts.
The wedding of the Infanta Maria The
resa and the nephew of that aged character,
Prince Regent Luitpold of Bavaria, was set
some time ago for January %. Since then
Alfonso has been fortunate enough to gain
the love of the Princess Ena, and late re-
ports have it that at the request of the
king, his sisters wedding will be post
poned TO take place simultaneously with his
"a double royal wedding, if you please and
as such something of a novelty even to
jaded royalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14

- ARTIES for the little children are
y very difficult TO carry out If of
elaborate nature, but fortunately,
except among the spoilt and sur
feted darlings of the oppressively
rich, simplicity is the rule at these
functions. To be entirely accurate, they are
not functions in any sense of the word mere
ly sensible. happily little gatherings where
the children have jolly good time in their
own way. From to 6 are ideal hours for
the party, and the small hostess or host
should be simply dressed, great care being
taken that they are not costumed more
deliberately than the guests. Simplicity IS
also the keynote of the decorations and
the supper
An important part of the program is 70
arrange a definite plan for amusing the
tots and to have it carried out by some
one who has the happy faculty of putting
children at ease with one another and of
making things so with a snap. Under no
consideration, If the party is to be sue
cess, should there be any wondering what
to do next" 1t Is a fine idea, IL the family
includes a good-natured older brother, to
have him give Punch and Judy show, for
as long as the world lasts there will al
ways be children to laugh at this domestic
comedy. And hackneyed as 1t may appear
TO grownups, the donkey game, where each
child is blindfolded and tries to pin the
tail on the cloth donkey, never fails to
anuse the wee folks They also get lots
Of fun out OF going to Jerusalem, post Office
and the whistle game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14
HOW TO ARRANGE
PARTIES FOR CHILDREN

formed of the entire company. The tallest
child is placed in the center of the circle
and blindfolded. He is No. ]. The rest of
the children then receive numbers, which
they keep throughout the game. The whole
circle marches around the child standing
In the middle, who calls out two numbers.
The players having these numbers must
then exchange places at once, while the
one who is blindfolded tries to catch them.
II he succeeds in doing so the person who
Is caught must give up his number to the
one who has been bindfolded. He is then
blindfolded and takes his place in the CEN
ter of the ring. AS soon as he has caught
some one the latter is bllndfolded. II, after
three trials. the one who is in the center
does not succeed In catching some one he
may call out. 'All odd numbers change,
or Even numbers change" He will then
certainly be able to catch some one.
Extremely novel and not hard to get
ready is a garden party indoors On the
eventful afternoon the small hostess will
be found arrayed to receive her guests in
The costume of some flower. A marguerite
is a dainty and easy blossom to represent.
Over a tarlatan skirt hang downward daisy
shaped petals of sateen, girdle the waist
fulled tarlatan blouse arrange more petals
pointing upward. Other flowers might be
worked out in the same manner.
~
When each child arrives he is given either
insect wings or colored crepe or painted
water color paper or a cup of artificial
flowers that each may bear upon his small
self the characteristic of something from
the garden. If vegetables are used light
papier mache copies Of garden truck may
be pinned to the boys caps. To each guest
is also given a medium-sized basket with Z
long, slender handle. These baskets ars
half Allied with florists moss The objec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14

of the party is for each child to make a
flower bed in his basket. For this end he
is supplied with cloth or paper flowers
mounted toothpicks. Bits of evergreen
treated in the same way are put in the
garden for trees. Making these gardens or
flower beds will keep the children busy for
some time, and under the stimulus of
making the prettiest garden" a friendly
rivalry will be added to the fun. Usually
the children do SO much changing that they
may be counted on to spend most of the
afternoon this way.
Should the party be q strictly nursery
affair." taking place in the childrens special
sanctum, nothing can be better by way of
amusement than soap bubble party. All
the preparation necessary is the requisite
, number of little bowls filled with soapy
water with a few drops of glycerin to color
the bubbles and some clay pipes To vary
the fun let some of the little guests model
and for this amusement set out on the low
table shallow pans of clay. All kinder
garten pupils will know exactly what they
should do with it without being told.
When a bubble party is ION" the children
should be told to bring their play aprons
or else should be supplied by the hostess.
Supper at the bubble party will be served
on the tables used for the play, but for
| older children and for more elaborate af-
dining ROOM for children love to be taken
seriously and be treated like mother and
| father.
xx
| Darker the dining room and illuminate
| 1t either with shaded candelabra or with
! Japanese lanterns. Decorate the table
| with vases filled with flowers Above all.
| let the menu be simple. and have nothing
| included to make the children feel any i'll
effects from the feast. Two kinds of sand
wiches cut in fanciful shapes and tied with
bright ribbons. a fruit salad, cold chicken
attractively garnished with greens. a layer
cake. a plate of assorted fancy cakes. some
| dishes of bonbons and vanilla ice cream are
wholesome and nice.
4 Children enjoy anything in the nature OF
/ a surprise, and IL one cares to go 20 q
/ little trouble the following ideas in the
form of fayoIs to be placed before each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14

Circle blind mans bun is n variation of
ffss oid~tims game Of that name which may
- slsyea with success A large circle Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14

is to have for his queen the daughter OF thu
other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-14

ARTIES for the little children are
very difficult to carry out If of an
elaborate nature, but fortunately,
except among the spoilt and sur
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-26

The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Christian Church will have a re-
ception at the residence of James B.
Cray this evening.
J. H. Linville is agent for the Hurst
Home Insurance Company, of Millers-
burg. This is the best Farmers com
pany you can find. jan26-4t
Elder P. F. King, of the Christian
Church will preach to the children
Sunday evening. Subject, "Giants."
The sermon will be illustrated.
Hon. T. M. Sharp, who has been
under medical treatment in Louis
vile for several weeks, returned home
Tuesday evening much improved.
am in the market for old and new
feathers, paying the highest price in
cash or trade.
16jan3t JOE W. Mock.
Mr.. w. D. Mcintyre shipped two
cars of mules to Norfolk, Va, We'd
nesday, making six he has shipped
to that point in the last four weeks.
J. H. Linville will serve your legal
papers. sell Your real estate, write your
insurance, and do it nicer than anybody.
Try him. I2-4t
Mr.. ana Mrs. James Caldwell enter
tanned their young married friends to
a six O'Clock dinner on Thursday
evening at the handsome home of her
father, Mr.. w. M. Layson.
Miss Sallie Mcintyre, owing to her
co y p L -
ton as teacher of the primary depart
ment OF the M. F. G. Mrs. l. D.
Best is her successor and entered on
her duties Thursday morning.
Dr. Tilton, of Carlisle, was called
in consultation with DR.. Daley, to
see Miss Sallie Mcintyre, who is crit
cally iii with pneumonia, but thought
to be some better at this writing.
J H. Linville will sell you house and
lot; farm or any kind of real estate. If
You want to sell, call on him and he will
find you buyer, and if You want to buy
call on him and you will And him a
seller. I2-At
The preliminary steps are being
taken to call for vote on local option
A committee consisting Of DIR. II.
Q. Burroughs, G. F. Jones, T. E. Saw
age and s. 7. Dodson of the various
churches are to prepare the petition.
Edgar Buff presents Miss Dorothy
RaynOl in the three-act musical com
edy, Tanning a Husband" at the
Millersburg Opera House on Friday
evening, Feb. End. Bright and
breezy musical numbers, singing and
dancings Twenty people, and our
celebrated Hungarian band and
orchestra. 26-3t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-26
VOLUME XVI.
MILLERsBURG.

Peale Collier is able sit up.
DIR. G. B. Smith was in Lexington,
Sunday.
Master Malcolm Linville improves
slowly.
JIG. Allen, who has been on the
sick list, is better.
Mrs. James Connell visited her par
ents near Paris last week.
Ashby Leer was on the Louisville
tobacco brakes this week.
Mr.. Bales, of Dublin, Ca, bought
of j. II. Linville two horses for $3.50.
The many friends of J. T. Morford
will regret to learn he is no better.
Rev. and Mrs. G. L. Kerr spent Sat-
urday and Sunday in Jessamine
county.
Mrs. Joe Williams and children
were in Paris from Saturday until
Monday.
Mrs. David Hood, of Elizaville, is
at the bedside of her sister, Miss Sal
lie Mcintyre.
Miss Lula Mcnamara left Tuesday
for Cincinnati to attend the Conser-
vatory Of Music.
Mrs. Deter, of Cynthiana, is at the
bedside of her sister, Mrs. Claude
Vimont, who is some better.
Mrs. John Thorn and daughter re-
turned Tuesday from South Carolina,
where they have been for q month.
L. H. Reynolds, of North Middle
town and L. A. Trimble, of Paris,
were guests Monday of j. H. Linville.
Miss Lonetta Collier was the guest
of the family Of w. j. Rees, at Lex
ington, from Saturday until Monday.
See j. HI. Linville for insurance,
collections, Or service of legal
papers. 26-4t
Quarterly meeting at Methodist
church Saturday and Sunday, con-
Quoted by Presiding Elder Rowland.
Mrs. Arthur Best left to-day for a
visit to her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Hunter, atWashington, Mason county.
J. H, Linville will write your insur-
ance or sell yUar real estate. Prompt
attention given to all business. 26-4t
Miss Clut, of Good Samaritan Hos
pital, Lexington, arrived Monday
evening to nurse Miss Sallie Nc
Intyre.
The next number of the lecture
course will be the Chicago Glee Club,
instead of Buff Parlet, as previously
announced.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-26

The remains Of Mrs. Linville, who
died IN Cynthiana, Monday, were
buried in the Millersburg cemetery
Tuesday at noon. She was about rs
years of age, a widow and mother of
several children, among whom is Mrs.
Jerry Plummer.
am in the market for cid AMI new
feathers, paying the highest price in
cash or trade.
26jan2t J. w. Mock.
Mr.. Henry Merchendorf and Miss
Mary Frederick, both of Louisville,
will be quietly married at the home of
the BRIDES parents, Professor and
Mrs. Charles Frederick, on Wednes-
day afternoon, Feb. 18th. Mr.. Mer-
chendOrf is a prominent young drug
gist of Louisville. Miss Frederick is
well known here, and has a host of
friends, having frequently visited the
Misses Boulder. Her father is in
charge of the musical department Of
the Kentucky Institute for the blind.
Her mother was Miss Neppie Conway,
and spent much of her early life here.
She is a sister of Mr.. T. 3. Conway,
of this city, and Mr. D. d. Conway,
of Cincinnati, Miss Mary Louise
Boulder and others from here will
attend the wedding.
Mr.. Edmon Hardy, whose failing
health has been noticed in several
issues Of this paper, died at his home
near Headquarters, about noon Tues
day. Mr. Hardy had passed his SOth
mile stone, and had spent his entire
life in this community. He was a
quiet, unassuming man, and had
massed considerable means. He had
been married three times, but was a
widOwer at the time of his death. He
leaves three children, two sons
and one daughter, William and James,
and Mrs. Robert Collier. A few
years ago he gave farm to each Of his
children. Last July he was stricken
with paralysis, and has gradually
grown worse. He was buried Thurs
day in the Millersburg cemetery, after
short funeral service at his late res
idence by Rev. @. B. Horton at 1890
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1906-01-26
For Congress.

It is announced on the best of
authority that the Hon. Victor F.
Bradley, of Georgetown, will shortly
announce himself a candidate for
Congress in the Seventh district. He
will oppose ex-senator Campbell
Cantrill, who will again seek the
honor, Mr.. Bradley has been County
Attorney of Scott county for num-
Der Of years, and retired from the
Office of his own volition. He is very
popular over the district.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-20
BIC CROWD IS
GOING TO Sites


Special to Evening Teller
Sites. Idaho. July 20.-Word comes
that many people OF Lewiston and
Charleston are planning to take ad-
vantage OF the excursion that the
Northern Pacific will run from Lew
iston to Sites. Sunday.
II the excursion liz n success. and
present indications point that It will
be. the citizens Of Sites will try to
make the visitors stay az pleasant as
possible.
stiles Is the terminus Of the Clear
water branch of the Northern Pacific
and In an Ideal summer resort where
the temperature IL always cool and
refreshing. The trip alone is a. treat.
the road running through one of the
richest sections Of Idaho. Only one
half mile from Sites Is one OF the
historic battle grounds OF the early In
dian war.
The excursion leaves Lewiston at 8
a. m, and arrives In Sites at 8: IS;
returning leaves Stiles at p. M.
this giving the pleasure seekers plenty
OF time. At sites on Sunday there
viii be ball game between the stiles
and Graneeville teams The game will
begin carry enough to give the visitors
a chance to see the entire game.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-20
MUCH ACTIVITY
AT FERDINAND
Railroad Work is max.
ing Things to
Boom
Special to Evening Teller.

Special To Evening Iellef.
Ferdinand, Idaho. July 20.-By Nez-
perez Cooperative Telephone.)-F
dinand Is the scene of great activity
as railroad work il going on all around
the town. with the Bargsdorf camp
two miles south of the town. two
camps a short distance north OF the
town. and a camp under way within
the very limits of the town the scene
Is one OF great activity.
Ferdinand Is making some prepara-
tons FOR The great activity. but the
general opinion Is that such temper
airy activity will not warrant any spe-
cial enlargement. Our new butcher
shop has been started William Hearst
OF Charleston is the proprietor. and he
reports that business Is good
The new hotel has changed hands
and the new proprietors are making
arrangements to enlarge the building
and improve their service. The town
has a general busy aspect. and people
who have been In the country for some
time are OF the opinion that Ferdinand
will be one OF the leading points of the
prairie as soon as the new railroad Is
in operation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-20
HEAVY BLASTS
At WINCHESTER

Special to Evening Teller.
Winchester Idaho, July 20.-Blast-
ing on the grade work of the railroad
In the canyon five miles from the city
can be plainly heard here during the
day. giving evidence Of the work in
progress there. The station to which
Winchester will go after the construc-
ton Of the road will be Kippen, TX
miles from here.
Haying Is being carried on in earn
est in this section OF the country and
the farmers are preparing for a heavy
grain harvest this year.
The harvesting of the crop Will be-
gin in a few weeks. The recent hot
weather has not hurt the grain In this
vicinity to any great extent, although
that on the south slopes Is shriveling
slightly. 1t Is expected that the fall
grain will bring an extra large yield
this year.