davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrivcd-Henley. Sterett. Warning
ton. at Sandy Hook bay; Henley at
New York yard: Jouett, Beale,
Tanning, Jenkins, CO, at Norfolk
yard; Petrol at Savannah, Glacier
al Corinto. orion at Guantanamo,
Iroquois at San Diego, Newport
at New York. Nero at Pearl har-
Dor, Roe, Drayton, Mccall, Pauld-
ing. Terry, at New York yard; Des
Moines at CristobaE Saturn at San
Diego.
ssiled-Mars from Boston for Hamp-
ton Roads, Paul Jones from San
Diego for Guaymas. Rocket from
Norfolk for Indian Head. Beale
from Norfolk for Baltimore, Dol
phin, Mayflower from Washington
for Chesapeake bay, Connecticut
from Southern Drill Grounds for
Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
bLAMES HIS WIFE
FOR SHOT At KING
WouId-Be Slayer of Alfonso
Denies, His Connection
With Anarchists.

MADRID. April H-The police made
scores Of arrests today in connection
with yesterdays attempt to assassinate
King Alfonso. One of the assassin's bull
lets graxed the Kings glove, inf1icting
a slight wound on one finger. The fact
that the attempt on Alfonso's life was
more nearly successful than was at first
made known, was kept secret until the
excitement Of the people had cooled. :.
: Rafael Sancf1o -Afegre, :he would-be
assassin, although put through merci-
less third degree, stoutly maintained
that he represented no organization and
had no accorplfces.
He gave no explanation for his act
and a letter to his wife found In the
prisoners pocket threw the only ngnt
on 1t.
author Of my deed. II you had sent
what requested. I should not have
committed II"
Kings Marrow Escape.
The seventh attempt to take the life
of Spain's young King was the most
spectacular of them ali. His majesty.
accompanied by the Queen and her
mother, Princess Henry of Battenburg,
arc q gorgeous staff. was returning
from administering the oath to a de-
tachment of army recruits The King
vas on horseback and Queen Victoria
and her mother were in an open car
rfags.
m front OF the Cslle del Turco, where
Marshal Prim was assassinated in 1870.
Alfonso received tremendous ovation,
and suddenly Allegro sprang out at him
from tlle crowd. brandishing pistol.
Digging his spurs into his mount, Al
fonso made the horse rear, and as he
did 10 the man fired. The bullet missed
the King. but wounded the horse in
the neck
Tincenta Canalada, policeman.
grappled with Allegro and threw him
TO the pavement, but he managed to
fire two more snots, one grazing the
Kings gioyed hand. the other going
wild
Crowd Wants Blood
Soldiers and policemen then surround
ed the assassin and hurried him to a
near by house to prevent lynching. the
crowd madly crying for his execution
then and there.
Remounting his wounded horse after
assuring himsels that the animal was
not mortally hurt, King Alfonso rode
back TO the carriage to reassure the
Queen and her mother. and then with
4 flourish rode toward the palace.
Long live SPAIN
The Washington times., 1913-04-14

Of the famous Clyde line. The ship
was put into the service Of the Govern
ment and Captain Bowen saw some
active service. Before the end Of the
war he was prompted to be master
of transportation of-the Potomac. At
service of the Clyde line and for a
number of years was in their employ.
For the last sixteen years he has been
connected with the American Security
and Trust Company.
Mrs. Bowen was formerly Miss Mary
viney. The children Of the marriage
are r. g. Bowen, secretary Of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany; Carry F.. Mary Emma, J. Stuart,
and James L. Bowen.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
Eight Attempts Made
On AIonso's Life;
Many Close Escapes

June Is, 1903-A lunatic shot at
him and his mother as they
were returning from church In
Madrid.
January, 1904 bomb was found
Just outside the Royal Palace In
Madrid. ,~
May 81, 1864 bomb. was thrown
at the King and President Lou.
bet, of France, rs they were
driving through the streets Of
Paris.
November, 1S05-Cartridges were
exploded in the Church OF San
Pedro, Madrid, where he was at.
tending service.
May 81, 190S-A bomb hurled at
the carriage bearing King AL.
fonso and his bride from their
wedding ceremony killed eleven
persons In the streets Of Madrid.
19O6-A bomb was thrown at the
King I'm Barcelona.
January 5, 1s11-An explosion oe.
CURED in the crowd surround.
ing the King on . visit to
Malaga.
April Is, 1S13-Rafael Sanchez
Allegro, q Spanish anarchist,
fired three shots ut the King rs
he rode through the capital af.
ter Q public ceremony.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
capt, BOWEN AND
WIFE CELEBRATE
They Observe Golden Wedding
Anniversary at Their Home
on Eighteenth Street.

Capt and Mrs. Isaac Robinson
Bowen. $40 Eighteenth street north
west, are celebrating their golden we'd
ding anniversary today at their home.
An informal reception will be held to-
night and the couple will receive con-
gratulations from their many friends.
Captain Bowen has had an eventful
career. When the civil war broke out
he was in command Of the steamer
clyde. which was one Of the first ships
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
|ARMY'S AV|ATORS
QUIT COLLEGE PARK
will Make Flights in Texas and
=. on Pacific Coast, for Field
Here Is DismantIed.

Army aviators will not fly At College
Park this summer. The signal service
has announced that the park has been
almost completely dismantled and that
there is no intention Of bringing the
flyers here. The Pacific coast and
Texas now are favored for the aviation
work, and the signal service is espe-
cially anxious to have a permanent
camp at its flying quarters on the
Pacific coast .--r -r
Reports to the service show that
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
Professor Douglas
To Address Bankers

The eighth lecture of the series OF
negotiable Instruments given under
the auspices Of the Washington. chap
ter. American Institute Of Banking, will
be given Wednesday evening a: 1214 F
street northwest by Frof Charles A.
Protest and Notice Of Diahonor The
ninth and tenth lectures will be deliv
cred April "a and 30. All interested are
invited
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
Girl Bandit Only Seventeen.

COMMERvILLE. Mass. April IA
Because she is under seventeen years Of
age, the name of Bostons only girl
bandit, is withheld by the police, follow
ing her capture for holding up another
girl.
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
Daniels May Inquire
Into Navy Yard Delays

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels may
soon institute an inquiry into the delay
OF some navy yards in completing worh
within a specified time. In some In
stances this is due to the delay Of the
contractor in furnishing materials on
time.
Mr.. Daniels hopes to md q method
whereby these delays may be elm
mated. -
The Washington times., 1913-04-14
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Colonel CHARLES ST. ]. CHUBB, In
fantry, to Galveston, Tex, and re-
port to the commanding general,
Southeran Department TO assume
command of the base and port OF
embarkation, relieving Colonel
- SAMUEL w. MILLER, Infantry,
who will return to Ft. Sill, Okla.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
BALD AT 35
Cleanse the Scalp; Nourish the Hair and Never Grow Bald. Use
 Parisan Saqe

Don't grow bald at 9 as thousands of men do-yes. and women also Failure to keep the hair properly nourished and the scalp free from dandruff is one of the main causes of badness
 If your hair is thinning out i'm mediate action is necessary. Parisian Sage is just what you need to re move dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp and make the hair strong. beautiful and vigrous
 This delightful and refreshing hair tonic, which is now sold at druggists and toilet counters in 50 cent bottles, is rigidly guaranteed. If Parisian Sage does not give complete satis- faction the owl Drug co. will return your money.
 Parisian Sage surely supplies hair needs. The first application removes dandruff, invigorates the scalp and puts life and beauty into thin. dull and iaded ir.-Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
WOMEN SOLONS
 IN THE FIELD
From Several Counties Come Announcements of Probable Candidacy of Ladies for Places ill the Legislature

Shall Maricopa county be left be hind when the tune comes for women to sit in the legislative halls of Ari- z1na2 Not if the local women can r~cvent it and to th5, end the Wom ems Civic League will bring it up for discussion at the next meeting Already there are reports of women candidates in other counties, and in lhoeniN where the greatest majority was given to suffrage and where there is a great interest in municipal legislative and educational affairs, the women will not Le found wanting
 The chief question seems to be the best fitted woman to make the lace There are many women who would do honor to themselves, and to the county. but the selection of the most capable women for the posi- ton will be thoroughly discussed be- fore anything definite is decided upon.
 Jo Corners. editor of Who's Who in Arizona. after trip over the state. declares that there will be at least a half dozen women in the legislature at the next session. Coco rino women are already making preparations to enter the field with d candidate, while it is practically de Cided that Yuma WIil also have q candidate. Miss C. Louise BochrinS- CT. elected county superintendent of schools at the last election, has been frequently mentioned for the position of state senator That she is emin- cntIy fitted to fill the position no one questions. but the people of the county want to retain her in her present position.
 Corners declares q candidate from Cochise will be announced within the next few days. and already the wom en of GiIa and Pima counties are talking about a place on the legis- latve ticket as well as other posi- tions That the home of the presi- cent of the Suffrage association. Mrs. Frances Willard Munds. who led the women to victory, will have woman in the primaries, there seems to be no doubt
 Many women have stated they thought il WoulG be but fair thing to send the woman who did so much for the cause to the senate. and Mrs. Munds may be askeI to lead the light in her own county-Yavapai.
 At NogaIes Mrs. Allen T. Bird. a woman who has always been promi- rent in th- work. is mentioned as the most likely candidate among the f3lrer sex. and her friends declare that she could win without d strug- gle if she were to announce for the legislature.
 Nothing las been heard from Cliff ton. but there are d number of strong women in that county. the youngest in the state. and il is expected that within the next few weeks the women If that county will be heard from. In Graham, Apache aud Navajo coun- t.es there is such a large Mormon -ote that there would be no question about the election of any strong cap able woman who announced herself. The Mormon were pioneers in the ad- Vocacy of equal rights for the women. and Utah was a pioneer in the suf- Irage movement.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

Phoenix where they met 5n contest with the undefeated braves.
 The teams were composed of both boys and girls. It is a common sup position that the girls are the stu dents in these days, but on the Phoe- nix team, there were six boys and four girls. The Indians had nine girls and one boy on their team.
 There were in all about two hund- red words to be spelled with chances for each side to make 2OOO mistakes. and figuring on this basis the results were as follows. Phoenix in 200O chances took all but 20. while the Indians in the same number of chances dropped "A. giving the city schools an average of 98.6 per cent against 94.3 per cent for the Indians. The Phoenix schools team was composed of the following children:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
PHOENIX SCHOOL TEAM
 WINS SPELLING MATCH
United States Indian School Loses
 for First Time in Years

The crack spelling team of the United States Indian school fell t5 defeat for the first time in years N hen meeting the team representing inc Phoenix city schools ond Friday afternoon. Ten of the best spoilers Of the Indian school from the eighth and seventh grades. who had defeated the team from the Osborn school twice before they met Phoenix were outpOinted over two per cent when they came up against ten chosen pu- Eils from the seventh and eighth grades of the Adams and Central schools.
 The contest was the result of a challenge issued by the Indians. Miss Smith and Miss McCafferty, teachers in the Adams and Central schools. respectively, chose from each of the schools five of the best spoilers in the higher grades With them they went to the Indian school north of
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
ID TRY FUR ARTISAN
 WATER ON RIFLE RANGE
Quest for Aqua Pura at Camp Will
 mot to be Made

Adjutant General Charles w. liar ris of the Arizona National Guard is busily engaged in making prepara- tions for putting Camp Wilmot, near the city of Tucson in splendid shape for the coming state rifle matches that are held there every year Among these plans there is con templated the drilling of a well for good water, if possible artesian wa ter, which will greatly increase the value of the grounds.
 Colonel Harris has announced in connection with the we'll that he
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
Rogers '1847" SiIverware

NOgtIS IO47 OlIVtTWdTe This famous brand requires introduction set of these knives and forks or spoons makes an ideal present.
 Electric Irons and Cooking Utensils Here you find the famous Hot Point line, with the heating element fully guaranteed.
 Guns, Rifles and RevOlverS Savage Colt, Smith X Wesson, Winchester, Stev- ems, Remington etc. We have them all and anyone of them would be appreciated by any man or boy
 Chafing Dishes We showing beautiful patterns ill this line and they priced right.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

Stem. president of the company. is quoted as saying that the work will be started in about six months. and is expected to be completed eight cen months later
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

tain Seeley. commanding the south eastern battalion of the guard rela- tive to plans for the spring shoot and other matters of interest and inn pOrtanCe.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

A tunnel under the Delaware river between Philadelphia and Camden. x. !, is authorized in a charter recently issued to the Philadelphia Tunnel Railroad CompanN. MT. William A.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

will be pleased to hand a proposal for bid to sink the we'll that ali sections of the state will be welcome to bid on the job.
 In the course of few days he will go to Tucson and confer with Cap
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14

Everything goes. Nothing reserved.
 Terms: Spot Cash, and no delivery for less than $500. These prices hold good only while the goods last. Come early and get the best while it lasts.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
Gifts of Useful Nature Are Most Acceptable
 And the Memory of the Giver Lingers Longest
 About Them
And the Memo About Them
Toilet, Manicure and Scissor Sets

Toilet, Manicure and Scissor Sets Not the ordinary kind but genuine Henckel's goods at prices to suit every purse.
 Pocket Knives, Scissors and RazOrS Genuine Henckes good, all of them, and each ticle carries a rigid guarantee. Look for the famous Henckel Twins each article of cutlery you may purchase It is your protec- ton against inferior quality.
 Carving Sets and Game CarverS IIcncke's also and they are here in d variety of patterns and prices. Put up i'll handsome cases they make an ideal present for the lady of the house
 Daisy Air Rifles Not forgetting the little fellows let us say that offering d very complete line of these well known air rifles at prices that right.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-14
GROCERIES
 GROCERIES
Going Out of Business and
 Going Out Quick
LOOK AT THESE PRICES

25c K. C. Baking Powder 2Oc 15c K. C. Baking Powder,
 2 for ....... .25c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-26

Here and there for the past few
months 1 have seen paragraphs writ
ten on card Indexing in the Home.
Many letters have come to me from
housekeepers requesting me to tell
them more definitely how to arrange
a card index system which they
could follow.
Women who have been in the bust
ness world and later taken up house
keeping, turn instinctively to the
card index system for simplifying
the business management of their
homes. but with the average woman,
who knows nothing of the. outside
business world, this is new to her and
should have clear. definite answer.
Very naturally l have been much
interested in all women who have
written on this subject. 5 more than
five years ago | worked out a card
index system for my cooking recipes.
housekeeper's expense cards, menu
maker, food combina tons and gem
eral NndeXing Of all my business as
cooking lecturer teacher, author
and housekeeper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-26
BABY'S SLEEP is IMPORTANT

There is something the matter with
a baby who resists the sandman.
Sleep in infancy is the most accur-
ate guide we have to baby's physical
condition. Normal, well-fed babies
always sleep we'll. Any prolonged
restlessness is sign Of trouble, and
in the vast majority of cases 1t is
due to indigestion.
A normal baby is a true Rip Van
Win6le during his first week of life.
He sleeps almost continuously; his
only waking intervals being for food
and bathing In fact, for the entire
first month of his interesting exist
ence, baby needs twenty hours sleep
each day in order TO be in the pink
of condition. AS he grows older he
needs less and less sleep, so that at s
months the time spent in sleep is
sixteen hours, consisting Of twelve
hour night rest, from p. m. to a.
m. and of two-hour morning and
two-hour afternoon nap. The twelve
hour night rest should continue I'M
til the child is years of age, the day
maps. of course. being gradually
shortened. At the age of | year a
two-hour nap in the forenoon and a
one-hour nap in the afternoon is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-26

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 20
Sons of Confederate Veterans of
Arkansas are determined that the
reputation of that State for beautiful
women shall not suffer at the 1918
reunion of the United Confederate
Veterans in Chattanooga late in May,
This is the real social event of the
South. and the flower of its woman
hood is chosen annually by each State
to represent it at the various func-
tons
This year the Sons of Veterans for
Arkansas and the trans Mississippi
department have put forth every eff
fort to repeat their performance at
the 1912 reunion at Macon, Ga. At
that time Arkansas won distinction
for the beautiful women officiating
as it's representatives and the Ar
kansas automobiles in the parade
were cheered all along the line.
The honorees of the Sons of Vet
Grams for the ira as Mississippi de-
partment are:
Miss Kathleen Barkman. Little
Rock, sponsor; Miss Matte Trimble,
Lonoke. and Miss Georgia Mae List,
Pine Bluff. maids of honor; Mrs.
George b. Gin. Little Rock, chap
erone: Mrs. j. NJ. Loftin. Little Rock,
matron of honor
The following are the appointments
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-26
of the Most Strngy Attractive Representatives OF
the States Feminine Population Will Garry Her Banner
When the Veterans of the Civil War Come Together

of the Arkansas division, Sons of
Confederate Veterans:
Miss Eulah Vernon Spivey, Little
Rock, sponsor; Miss Ara Pat Con-
nor, Augusta. maid of honor; Miss
Halle West, Helena, maid of honor
Mrs L. z. Hail. Dardanelle, Ark,
chaperone; Mrs. John II. Hinemon,
Arkadelphia. Ark, matron of honor.
Miss Barxman represented the
Sons as sponsor at Macon in 1912,
and was queen Of the reunion held in
Little Rock the year previous. She
is a daughter of James S. Barkman,
organizer of the Little Rock camp
of Sons and for eleven years its
commander Her great-grandfather
Jacob Barkman, came to Arkansas
in 1902. and her grandfather, j. Il. M.
Barkman. was an Arkansas volun-
teer in the War of the Rebellion.
Miss List is the daughter of a
prominent merchant of Pine Bluff,
and the war record of her ancestors
is a long one.
Miss spivey is the daughter of II.
s. Spivey. of Little Rock, command
er of the Arkansas division, Sons of
Confederate Veterans.
Misses Conner and West are promi-
nent Young women in East Arkan-
sas society. and are from fighting
rebel stock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-26
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Conducted by Mrs. Alice Gitchell Kirk

System is not thing to be dislike
by women. 1t is the systematic
order of things which makes the
wheels of the machinery, whether in
the home or office. run smoothly
without friction; not with an iron
clad rule, but a flexible one, which
adapts itself to the necessary inter
ruptions which come into the home.
Work never made wrinkles, rarely
ever i'll health. Worry does both,
and the card system is to save these
two things.
In our card index for cooking re-
cipes we use four by siX-inch cards,
which are large enough to see writ
ing or printing plainly when hung
up over the kitchen table or any
other place where they are necessary
to be hung for information.
Then we have an Expense Card
for Housekeepers," which is of the
same size with guide cards printed
for the months of the year. such as
April. May, June etc. Back of each
month are distributed f1fty-two
weekly cards. twelve monthly cards
and one yearly card-no bookkeep-
ing. no itemizing. but simple, auto.
matte keeping of accounts quickly
and accurately. and called House
Keepers Expense Cards.
The daily card is divided into
columns for days of the week, Mon
day. Tuesday. etc; allowance stated
for groceries. meats, fuel, light, SER
goods are delivered. whether paid for
or charged. a bill is always with
them. Simply put down on the card
for that particular thing the total
amount groceries. or meat, or laun-
dry. or whatever it may be. Do this
each day; it only takes a few mo-
ments and at the end of the week
carry out the totals and the card
balances itself.
Any necessary notes may be made
on the back of the card. Many wom-
EN- are using this easy method of
keeping accounts and tell me they
would not be without them, as they
know Just where they stand from
day to day in Income and outgo'
In other words, it is a "check" on
outgo, which is just as essential in
the home as among business men.
One woman said to me, These
cards would be of no use to me as
could not possibly save any more
than l do / asked her if she would
take two cards for two weeks and
report to me what she thought of
them. She came in at the expiration
of the time and said, II was perfect
ly appalled, at what | was losing
under miscellaneous.
When this was well settled in the
box or drawer with our cooking
recipes, then we looked for new
worlds to conquer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-26
NEWS FOR
| y SHOPPERS

In purchasing linen for dresses and
skirts an excellent quality is sold at
l.. Bamberger & Co.'S in a wide range
OF prices. This store sells French
wolfe in figured and striped effects at
% cents yard,
Hahne g. Co.'S are selling womens
house dresses made Of ehambray
linene and madras for 81 and $3.50.
Misses suits of serge, diagonal and
whipcord are sold at Lissners at
various prices.
Oak dining chairs may be pur-
chased at the Crown Company at
from 81 to $40 each.
Maine rufus in many shades are
selling at the David Straus Com
pany's for S169
Children's hats for school and
everyday wear are sold al H. S.
Plaut & Co.'S a a very low figure
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-26
PLENTY OF YELLING

Plenty of face yelling is necessary
to make a smartly adjusted veil Any
thing like a skinny effect with the
back of the veil strained at the edges
by veil pin, is inimical to the dis
tinguished and correct effect of the
headgear Wide yelling and plenty
OF It must be used with even a small
hat, and after the top of the vail has
heen pinned to the hatbrim st front
and back, the excess of material Is
drawn softly under the chin in folds
and the loose edges at the back are
caught down under the barette. The
draped folds Of yelling under the chin
are like a stock collar, and with the
throat thus covered, one may wear
an open necked bodice which would
otherwise look very badly under the
coat opening.