davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-06-13

Belgrade, June 13.-The assassina-
lion of King Alexander and Queen
Draga. the latter's two brothers, the
Servian premier. minister Of war
and former minister of war, perpe-
trated by a band OF officers, and the
proclamation by the army of Prince
Peter Karageorgevitch. the pretender
TO the throne, as king of Servia, has
apparently been accepted by the capt.
tai and the Servian people without a
murmur.
The only new element in the situa-
ton is a feeling among the intelligent
classes in favor of the abolition OF a
Servian monarchy altogether and the
creation of a republic, and this senti-
ment is shared by at least one men,
Der of the provisional government.
Differences of opinion on this point
developed at a meeting of the cabinet,
when the new foreign minister, Lju-
bonir Kalievics, expressed his lean
ings in favor of the establishment of
a republican form of government. The
majority of the ministers, however,
OeCldTeQ themselves III AdNbA Va a nov
king in Prince Peter Karageorgevitch.
They strengthened their declaration
by the strong argument that it was
certain that Austria and Russia would
not countenance the creation of re-
public. This is the view generally
shared by the politicians.
The remains of the ill-fated king
and queen we're buried almost
stealthily during the night in the
chapel of st. Mark, where the mem
bers Of the Obrenoyitch family are in
tered.
story Of the Tragedy.
The following is a narrative OF the
revolution, given by men who took
an active part in It:
Army officers to the number OF 80,
having formed a project of a revolt,
among them being delegates from al
most every garrison in Servia, and the
majority of the officers of the Sixth
regiment. Lieutenant Colonel Mits-
chitsch invited his comrades on We'd
nesday evening at IL o'clock to meet
in the Kaligmagdan Garden, and there
the immediate carrying out of the in
tended deed was organized.
At 40 a. m. the officers. in eight
Evening journal., 1903-06-13
VERDICT IN CONNOLLY CAST
Jury Holds Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany Responsible.

The jury lmpanneIeu Dy Nofuner
Samuel A. Mccormick last night to
hold an inquest into the death of James
A. Connolly. the youth who was fa-
tally injured al the plant of the Hilles
and Jones Company last Monday, re-
turned the following verdict
I'VE find that the deceased came 10
his death by being crushed between
two cars through negligence OF the p.
b. * w Railroad Company.
Evening journal., 1903-06-13
Our Creed

To publish all he news that
oughtto be published; to put
1t into attractive form; to
discu 8 fearlessly what
ought to be discussed. and
to disseminate wholesome
views of life.
Evening journal., 1903-06-13
The Weather

To-day: Partly cloudy to fair,
cool. fresh winds. Tomorrow;
Fair, slowly rising temperature
varIableiwlnds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03

motion up and down, and to the right and
to the left # Then the extract OF rose ESQ or
zvoilet placed IN an ntomizer made for the
purpose, Is sprayed over the head. the
4etomizer may be used without t taxing g
down the hair, or without disarranglng q
lock, the perfume being sprayed through 6
the co,nb-like arrangement attached TO
tho atomizer. +. Z. 81 KS
Queen Alexander uses heliotrope on her
hair. a 4i.. L, E5i, I.
p rho Queen Of Portugal scents her hair
With yiolets Her hair Is brilliantly
glossy and always arranged in the height
or the mode.
Queen Christina, Of Spain, and the
young Kings sisters perfume their hair
withfai Spanish extract that is much ike
rose. ~
Queen Wilhelmina also likes rose. fler
hair Is sprinkled and washed with roce
water daily, and .severel QUARTS Of CO.
logne are used in her morning bath.
Queen Elizabeth perfumes her wigs
with Spanish leather STEPPED in musk.
The Incroyable 1.-THE time OF the Di-
rcctory recognized one another by tho pc
$culiar and secretly prepared odor made
from the nutmeg. IN which their CURED
wigs were stepped. h. s sa{}
y IT was Mcden who discovered Il hover
which could make the color OF the hair
X black or white. Much of her ma glc pow
or consisted In her skill as q performer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03

don remarked. FLOW appropriate was the
music!'' I'LL q. III as. y s
Then Josephine became enthusiastic.
.s"It has been exquistely set!" she ex-
claimed. 1T is tho music which makes
It. wlnsome. Nine. La Sale composed
it, }&53
One evening as Dr. Kingdom strolled
idly along the beach. no heard a4sweet
voice singing in the distance. The tones
were haIf-smothered as II they belonged
to shy bird, afraid to be heard and
yet unable to withhold the5E ecsthtlc
thrills of a triumphant heart Tho singer
was behind asdstant rock, and when he
drew nearer. he recognized the Lullaby
which he had heard at the concert.
s Stealing sGftly8in the shadow, he 5000
enchanted. There sat Golden Lady never
so golden as now with the moonlight glow
upon her hiar. A purple sca-foam fe!i
partly over lone shoulder and partly Gov
cred Leslie whose head rested in her lap.
In her eyes was heavens own llght, ana
she threw such a depth of feeling In the
song, that nc was carried back to the
time Of Mary and her babe in swaddling
clothes. Then suddenly ho realized that
tho shy girl. who played with the emil
dren OF the beach, was indeed woman
of the deepest understa ndlng.
AS tho song ended, he approached hno
cleared his throat, that he might not
startle her.
CHOW, is it that you've kept that talent
hidden so long7" he asked.
II thought we were out OF hearing.
enologlzed Josephine. sit Is too late t
be here but Leslie was sleeping go sound,
ly,SI haven't tho heart to wake hlm.
"Mothcr Knew ho was with you. Nc
doubt he has been dreaming of the Christ
child while you sang RI N.
Leslie opened his Dyes and smlled II
Kingdom continued. You caught ths
melody wonderfully" ~,
repeat 1t three times" replied Josephine,
.Wont you respond to an encore 4
pleaded DR.. Kingdom.
"Just once" she said. TO be accoHmo
| dating"
Then she sang softly: \
| Sleep Beloved Son;
| Thine eyes are doves, soft nestlns g, ia
| Upon my heart thou'rt resting;
, While IIerod's court Is 1uestlng,
Sleep, o Holy Onel
Sleep, Beloved Son; n, ~,
| The heavenly host Is singing,
| And wise men gifts are bringing;
It'll day sends shadows winging
| Sleep. o Holy One!
| A long silence ensued.
ayes; call forth ali that is best ~ me
4 believe. | grow In grace every t't'e Z
"The' goodness Is in your own heart,
"Perhaps. a latent germ IN there ,W ~ W n
| thrlves only in your society. why -
! that ono so ffrai Is here alone2'
\ 'Don't You think twenty-six years AM
u Hope make sufficient chnperone?
4 Twenty-siN years! No ono ,would, cues
4 It! Your hope is, that tho ,heallnE Q
the Sea- viii restore you, You Nigh
add Faith which is rare In others, pu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03

scythan women, according to Herodo-
tus. would 2bruise under stone wood OF
cypress, cedar and frankncense. Upon
this, they poured d quantity Of water ana
then annointed the face and body, to "a I'M m.
part an agreeable odor, and TO make the
skin soft and beautiful. 81; 3S
OF all scents lavender Is particularly
suited to high-strung temperaments.l5lt
is soothing as we'll as refreshing, With
out being duly stiulating. Jasmine should
always be used pure. Alone It tones ones and q
braces the whole system but In almost az
of its compounds, 1t Is singularly depress IS
Ing. Combined With nernli, jasmine, IN
I faint essence, Isl the scent OF scents Tor
all who have hysterical tendencies. 85 d
All the citrene scents, neroll, 4bergamot
and orange flower WATER are stlm z,
An economical scent to ues for per-
Tuning the bath Is made by adding !
ounce Of bergamot to 1 pint Of alcohol;
or 1872 ounces of essential oil Of layendar
andE1 dram of cloves to | pint Of alcohol.
Another aromatic water Is composed Of:
Altar of ff}eroli....H.. .......... = urs
Altar OF 8rosemary...... drs.
Altar OF orange Zest.. ...........s drs.
Altar OF citron izest. ........s drs.
Altar Of bergamot.... ..........,....t4 RS.
Alcohol. ....'... $500 ~
Mix and stir we'll Let It stand fora few
days before bottl!ng
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
Fragrance Of Flowers Have
aQuieting Effect,U .[po!n,t the
Nerves and Perfume Ell UNI
Makes the Flesh Soft
and Elastic.
/ Sfsyy kstherln. -.copyr'sht, 5000

Il fDyS Katherine Mortcs,--..copy eight, lsoo')
NJ Perfume acts as d beauty spell. sl!S
me woman who wishes to fascnate
begins BY creating pleasant atmospnel \.
she perfumes her hair and imparts the he.
5odor OF roses or OF violets to her skin lA y py
4 more Of less elaborate process. 4 \
There il practical. as we'll MS m
Il aethetic side, however, to this lavish use
i az perfumes or, flowers. Many kinds
\ more particularly roses--will quiet the
nerves. netting as a scdative. Inhn led IN
s stead Of salts, a fragrant rose VIII often
a aoothe n headaches! That n 9vinaigrotte
\ nav be displaced by a flower. Is a cha rtr-
Ing fancy. For one thing woman
looks much more picturesque VIXEN IN.
y haling the perfume Of flowers, a rose nelo
/ IN tho mouth may Keep away contagl elL
4 It Is certainly n more agreeable panhceetal
Z than n camphor bag II tho blues can be
4; driven away by spring flowers, It Is held,
n they certainly have a mission which Must
u be considered by the beauty seeker g
ss 10 perfume the flesh, to make 1T soft
elastic, and pink like a baby's cheek
N a flower bath, preceded by q milk bath,
must be taken. s3 IL III lsS
u II the twenty gallons Of milk necessary
3 for a bath cannot be obtained, the body
i may be spongcd off with milk slightly
warmed. 'rhe flower bath follows II II
! is Of roses, quantity OF rose petals are
put into d bag and covered with boiling
water. The water Is allowed to boil for
ten minutes. IT. Is then cooled and poured
& Into the bath tub, which mist be half
81 filled with tepid water.
EE. The bather lies quietly In this for flf-
teen or twenty minutes. After drying the
i; body, a shampoo Of rose water Is tc1Sen
y by means Of an automfzer or bath
n sprinkler. eiis 81
s:s THIS does not cor%lude the process
II known as a flower bath. for masses of
x the flower must be inhaled The fra
III GRANGE OF many roses is strong and per-
81 n,eatlng BY breathing in the perfume
& and burying the head In great clust tors OF
Il the flower tho skin. with the pores open
/ from the warm milk, readily absorbs It.,
5sgf After beauties Of oldcn times had bathed
SnHtn1ik. which contained the juice OF
4 etrawberries and raspberrles, they took
a brisk rub with sponges soaked in per-
d fumes.
The flower bath is the expression Of
the modern maids sybaritic longings' but
Il tho fad is too costly for ordinary mortal $
Indulgence. There IS a way Of perfum-
4 ms the hair. however, which any one
may try and the result is always satis-
factory,
/ With the tips of the fingers dipped n
Il rose water, the scalp Is given gentle
massage, then brushed with slow gliding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03

and as an inventor Of warm vapor baths MS
When the heroine tainted in the pages
Of the ARABIAN Night" she was always
brought to herself again by having per.
fumed water dashed upon her face anu
thon flowers were given her to smell.
Perfumes are associated with the great
beauties OF the world, and with many OF
its great men, Helen of Troy owed much
of her loneliness to her knolwedge e OF
sweet essences. Sl
Matilda, wife Of Henry I, Of England
always kept rose water on her dining tn
Bile. ss
The Empress Josephine made lavish use
Of cosmetics, which were perfumed with
the tropical flowers sent from her West
Indian home. Napoleon was very stis-
ceptible to the action OF perfumes and
made lavish use of pcrfumed waters IN
the bath. Ms
So much an extent was the love OF per-
fumes ca rred in ancient greece and Rome
that each part Of the body had is pecu-
liar unguent. ~ The neck and arms requlr-
cd balsanls, the cheeks and throat palm
OIL the hair, sweet marjoram. tho knees,
wild thyme, and the feet. sweet basil
Cosmetics for tho use 3of young girls
contained only one scent: for older wo-
men, the mixture was more complex,
While a queen used an emollient contain
Ing no&less than twenty-seven costly In.
gradients.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
IINF#1c a =MEANS= on SECURING TBEAUTY7 ~
Flower Bath Should |. I. Follow
sponging With Milk and
Then Comes q Sham. .5
POO With Rose Water.

nut Of, and 15 drops Of benzoin. This
must DO rubbed to d smooth paste. Keep
4 In porcelain jar. When using cold
cream, rub 1t into the flesh With q SLOW,
rotary motion, using d slight pressure.
Take time and be patient. Remember
that length OF time, even lapse Of days. \
Us 10 be wholly disregarded BY. the seek 4
err after beauty. g33 III 3
Is Diana of the CrosswayH.- color sper-
rnncet or white wrlx for Use In making
Il cold cream. talsotulkanet root FOR roso
color. Break up a half pound Of tho
root and put In n vessel which can BIO 4
placed In Boiling water Cover the alkanet
with either almond or olive oil and keep
hot for several days, after which time tho
oil Is strained from tho root and bottled.
When making q cold cream with the wax
or spermncctt, almond or olive Is usually
added. n Therefore, II you want the cream
rose colorcd, use sono Of this colorcd
oil. XXI f5sf
Matte, Georglc II. y and Mrs. Lucy
WA good hair, tohloi.i ID made by mix
ine drains of almond oil with 2 drains OF
LIQUID ammonia aud adding 1 ounce OF
spirits Of rosemary and ~ dram OF altar
OF marco. Shake thoroughly and add
| slowly 8 ounces OF rose water. T his Will 4
| promote growth OF hair and prevent Its
! falling out. Use once q week.
Al, almond bnndolinc Is what you want
10 aid ousin keeping the struggling hairs
| on the neck lii shape I 1t Is rnade BY dis
! solving 1-2 ounce OF gum tragacantf IN
| II pint of water, stirring occasionally un-}
| iii IT Is n srnoot II mass. Squeeze through
! al coarse cloth and let stand Tor lew
! days. Then strain through,n bag again. i,l,
nag little Watsr y 4 a1,notsds snsN
Annie 4 Fl. and Jessicn,--- Streaming the
| face IL nd visablos occasionally. say once IN
| two or three weeks. It will soften con
| igestcd sebnceons matter ana I? hsslst ~
dislodging cloggcd sccrotions. An cas ~
wayto steam the face Is 70 wrtn nyo uo the
"a "a h changing tho cloths frcquently not
nnes Replacing those that have become
| 3cnoiod ~ Massage the face with q colu
cream while tho flesh Is still warm
Ruth "A girl should think r1othlng, q @,
| running a mile In seven minutes anu .n.
4 fhnf without once touching q heci 70 Ing
ground 1t will doimore than ai.t,1 S1st WY w
aaay' m her feet, Ii will also enlarg and
4 strenut hen her lungs Among American IL
,,,on,an some ono tells us that running
VA last ri. won,a II ca IN ru = ~
4 fost enough for a imanFto eaten hcr ~
another verdict on this subject. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03

OOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03

! LAS far as the eye could see there was
1pon the board walk an endless stream OF
pecple-a stream which flowed both up and
4 down and to which. tributaries were
formed by a throng which branched to
and from the various places Of amuse-
n,ent The usual Saturday excursion.
trains had brought thousands Of bathers,:
SO that the ocean was literally seething
with pleasure seekers. 70
Il The rag-time music of the merry-go-
round tho cry of the hoky-poky man, the
pleading tones ofSthe auctioneer at the
Japanese store, the surglng Of the waves
and the hum OF the people mingled In an
Understandable way, reminding one or
i swarm Of great bees.
On the beach a group Of merry children
were at play. Some dug the sand with
h their wooden shovels, some built frog
houses over their feet, some surrounded
4 = lovely lady and laughingly took the
hnilpns from her golden hair, SO that 1t
fell about her In rich spendor, looking
s5.fG olden Lady, and all OF them listened
10 the pretty words she was saying:
s..How do you suppose went to the sea
Il shore when was little glrl!'
S..How?" they clamorcd
eI"AIy father had large pile of white
X Eand like this hauled III our back yard,
and the little children Of the neghbor-
hood and played In It, just as you are
doing now"
Then the children said:
s.'But there wasn't any ocean!'
H5s''Nor shells!'
'.Nor merry go-round!'
'Nor Golden Lady! t} s
'..,To tell fairy stories" finished Leslie.
"But there was a dream-child who could
make believe that all of these things were
II, there"
nave 1t is a dream-child?'' they asked.
seemtream- child can find out the secrets
81 more flowers. can gather diamonds IRON
Xiii rlayi,w and can tell what the little birds
torser to each other. Even the DIE
~ H., will talk to n drenm-chid" e4l
5l owr,slie Is -child!' they ex-
nis.1ed SHE Gays the ocean told hin
the the brownies live down under It, ant
1Iiday and night they are washing theil
hes He says the white-caps are thu
I3psuds that rise up for us to max
bibles Of"
3 what else does the ocean say9" aske'
& leslie.
ioming in and this is what It Is sayin
i.soft is tho music the pink Hea-shell
While white-caps are dancing an air
j5f3 ballet.
IA Flaunting their kisses, then sparklin
a Now louder the VOL and higher the nut'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03

Fif II Il a . ~ ~ a.
is extremely lnjurlons to tho vocal chords
TO soothe ana relieve the congcstll ON IN that
produces i1oarseness. nothing is better
than the white Of an egg whipped 4 9 q q
8thIn frotl,. AB cup Of black hot coff zee is
Il nist, good to clearBthe voice. 81 q "a
4 Hortetlsc.--Ir sitting, when ono wishes
3to bend the movement should be & from
sthe hips. and never from the waist SIT
with head nnd mock up. trunk rect ! ana l1
shoulders low. 81 "a az Byi Il;
n Mamie ana Grace.--No, II Is not nee nee
sary 10 Suse the complexion brush 81 !, or
5snonre daily; 0nco weekly VIII Il give
snioothness and fairness to the skin.
sa atie.-i'o give tone to flesh u neck t ana
arms, after washing Will, warm water q .e
followed by. d dash Of cold. rub on q II
n le aromatic vinegar. and then use the me
flash brush one receipts calls for.
35 Concentrated ncetic acid ........ 4 ozs. 4
.lAttar Of }lnvendcr 81. lar'
Altar OF rosemary s2ar'
altar Of cloves 79u a.
Rose water =. !. = -
4 After a few days. with occasional stirr-
ING, It should be strained. and then It Is
ready for use. H.
5Wllhelmina.- Benzon complexion cream
ID made by melting 2 ounces OF Wh WI;
wax. and while 1T Is warm stirring N
ounces OF glycerino, 9 ounces OF cocoa GO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-03
- ~
EG098))
EsS4gH1

Mogul. I'll
While he was hammering merriy at
his Task, trying to fill out an eight
hour Day, tho Ladyof tho House
camo and watched him. Her Heart
was touched with great Pity for any
z Man who still had his Appendix and
whose Picture had never appeared in
the Sunday Papers. So she had tho
Butler bring some Charlotte Russo for
the humble Toiler. After which he
borrowed ono OF her gold-tip olga
tettes and gave her; a few Minutes OF
his limo, In spite of tho Fact that
she did not belong tothe Union.
This is a Swell Joint you've got
here, Lady" said the Steam Filter.
''The only thing that makes me Sore i
! Is to think that all OF this Hot DOG
you're throwin' on comes out OF tho
Pockets Of poor, hfsrd-workln' Guys,
such as me-" 81 5
you wrong u.s. said tho Great
Lady, in a Tone Of Gentle Sadness
MY Husband never flim-nams the
poor Laborer.. All that he has he made
by shifting tho Cut on tho small Stock
holders. We are much Interested in
tho Working Classes and wish to es-
tabllsh a free Lecture Course, SO that
K tho Poor may learn all about 4Anthro-6
pology Very often SO and sing So
$los at Mission Entertainments. but In
spite Of this my poor Husband Is pic
tured as a hungry Octopus, who has
taken n denth-grip on the Consumer"
I'D hate to be q Corporation Direc-
tor said tho Steam-Eftter. re
Mug that controls a Million Bucks
amt got a Friend on Earth except
tile People who happen to DO with him
~ the time, All tho congressman
throw Bricks at him and the Editorial
Writers toast him to n Crisp, the
Rainbow Wcekllcs put him In Cartoons
ms having four chins and a Waist
Measurement Of nfty-two whereas all
the Money-Getters ever spotted were
4 as thin as Rails and looked as y theyf
had to live on Tea and Toast 5, but ne
Worklngmanl He's the Boy that gets
ali the Vlolets, When they put me
into a Cartoon they make mo out TO
-bo d handsome Charley, with my
K sleeves rolled UP and set OF Muscles
that would mako Jeffrles ashamed OF
himself. j always wear .dlnky Fapef
Can and a full growth OF Presbyterlan
Whiskers Every, time ! sec q Floture
Of the American Worklngman IN three
i Colors, I'm glad that I'm nov low
down Capitalist. may not handle as
much Coin as some of the Shell-Work-
ers that hang out In Wall Street, but
any time that / feel discouraged al
/ have to do is to dig UP my thirty
Cents and 20 to a Variety Show. and
@ then l find out that am the only
true-hearted and honess American, ex-
cept the gallant Volunteer, ~ Inc 80 very :,
his Country is the yawdyyille Artist.
who works twenty-eight Minutes a
Day for sl75fa Week.
az. E"stili. with your restricted Income
you cannot seek the Jeleyating intlu-
ences az our kind of society, said the
Z (, Lady OF he. House, "rhat must grlnd
you good deal, especially y you nave
Children growing up. can lmaBlne,
that Il would BIO hard lines TO know
that your Offspring have no Social Ca
i rears awaiting them w, Y,
.NIe and my Wife lay awake ], NighIs
aud cry about IT." said thN steam I