davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
"ot Dog Sandwich and Glue Factory Philosophy Drive
Suicide Thoughts From Mind of Man Who Loved and Lost

different conclusion. He had con-
cluded not to die but to live, a heart
broken and world-weary man. whose
fixed stare and pale features would
fit about the dusky streets in the
wake OF the woman, and whose exist
ence would be a reproach and liv-
Ing terror.
The river had appealed TO him once
as a fit resting place, and he pictured
his poor body being lifted with tender
hands from a watery grave with his
long hair in damp curls framing his
pale face But hrs friend pointed out
that the probabilities were a police
man would see him jump in and he
would be hauled out With pair OF
ice tongs and instead OF being GOV.
cred with tragedy he would be COW
cred with mud and old shoes and tin
cans and other debris OF the rivers
bosom
A knife plunged into his palpitat-
ing bosom was next favored but
after pricking himself with one
bladed tack knife in the skin 10 see II
II would hurt he concluded II would.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20

A rope about his neck and HIS form
sVaying from rafter In some de-
serted house made a pleasing picture
But this he discarded as not being
artistic
The poison bottle seemed the only
means left, but the druggist gave
him only Epson salts
Therefore midnight found him seat
ed on the curb, smoking the cigarette
and making cruel epigrams on wo-
men. As the hours passed he grew
more and more respondent and was
about to weep when hot dog" man
appeared and from his little tin buck
e. came a fragrance savory odor
John halted In the midst OF n sen.
tence. His trembling fingers sought
vest pocket Fine A nickel,
Ten minutes later John and the
sandwich and the man from the glue
factory stepped along the city streets.
and when a light o. love tossed a CAV
greeting to the passing trio John
smiled wan, wan smile and the de-
sire of life surged back.
He will live
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20

advancing In line from the north and
moving in such direction that It
would further extend 10 the right the
force that We were now engaged with
The enemy's left being Immediately
on our front, showed no tendency to
advance, but his right had soon work
ed SO far forward that IL was on an
extension OF our left, and at a dis.
lance OF seven 10 nine hundred yards
was enfilading us. IL was time 10 go.
We heard volleys crashing out 10 our
LETT rear, and saw Murphy bringing
up hrs men 10 extend our already
turned left.
AT the order the Montana men
ceased firing, filed the magazines OF
their rifles, rose to their feet. and at
the word of command dashed to the
rear for a hundred yards, then faced
about and gave II hot and heavy to
the Filipino line that had risen and
with yells was coming for us. Those
Immediately opposite us were beaten
down, but their right kept advancing
The Montana men took cover and fir
ed rapidly while the Kansas men fell
back even with II, this performance
being repeated several times. The
men were absolutely cool, and not
one OF them showed the slightest ten
dency to break ranks
Captain Smith and stopped down
for moment behind barrel OF corn
In the ear that stood near small
nipa house. We were looking over
the top OF il when within two seconds
two bullets hit the corn on the top OF
the barrel, knocking the grains into
our faces. Never before had | seen
the Ftlipinos take the aggressive, and
] was astonished beyond measure
The Montana men were now down
10 a handful OF cartridges each, though
they had gone into the fight with n
hundred and fifty on each man. The
Kansas men still had plenty. but We
could not redistribute under such a
fire. How I wished for a machine
gun. or for a feld-piece to warm up
with shrapnel the yelling outfit
Suddenly we noticed the Filipino
line begin TO give way to the rear.
and looking around saw the whole
Montana regiment deploying across
the fields in the direction OF San
Fernando. AS the Filipinos fell back
we gave them good sailing. This
ended e. as our friends. the enemy,
had no intention OF standing up
against an equal force Copyright.
Charles Scrihner's Sons)
ITO BE Continued
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
SCHOOL BOARD
ASKS BIDS ON
NORTHERN HIGH
Plans Also Ready for Frank
Kennedy and an Addition
to Palmer
FIGURES TAKEN ON
NEW HUDSON STORE
Several Imposing Structures In
Guided In Weeks List of
New Work

While the new work coming from
the offices OF the architects during the
past week did not contain large
number of new projects, several i'm.
posing structures were in the list. ac-
cording to the report of the Builders
q Traders exchange.
Figures are being taken on the new
Hudson store to be built on Wood
ward-aye. near Safest. 1t will be a
l0-story building OF brick and steel
construction. Smith, Hinchman &
Grylls are the architects.
Baxter, O'Dell a. Halpin have pre-
pared plans for one-story brick
building with compartments for four
stores to be erected on Gratiot-ave..
east OF Meldrum-ave., for T.. NJ. Roth.
man.
Mildner & Eisen have a three-story
brick factory buildingSto be erected
at Chene and Franklin-sts, for the
Masenich-Phipps Manufacturing Co.,
and three story brick and steel
store and office building to be erected
AT Mack and Elmwood-aves.. for Otto
Goeschel
Bids have been asked by the Board
OF Education on the Frank Kennedy
school, two-story concrete and brick,
TO be erected at Fourteenth-st. and
LaSalle- blvd, also on an addition to
the Palmer school. Horton-ave., near
Beaublen-st.. and on the Northern
high school, three-story brick and
concrete, to be erected at Woodward,
Josephine and Owen-aves. Malcolm
son & Higginbotham are the archi-
tects.
Only a small number OF residences
and apartments were in the list for
the past week.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20

said that could take 80 men, and no
more, saying
IF | give you a force of any size,
you will bring on pitched battle and
that is not the object You are going
on reconnaissance and nothing else,
Examine that road, and if you encoun.
ter any considerable number OF the
enemy, come back"
Captain James Lockett, Fourth Cav
airy, one Of the generals aides, fol.
lowed me out, saying:
IF you go out there with 80 men
you will get hell licked out Of you.
/ am going out to the Montana regi.
ment, get II under arms, and when !
IL ink the firing has lasted long
enough, come out and pry you loose"
As long as | was limited to so men,
! concluded to get the best in the
shop, and directed the commanding
officers OF each Of the two regiments
of the brigade to have picked out
from their respective commands 40
of the best and steadiest men, all OF
them TO be from among those armed
with Krags.
From these men were made up two
scratch" companies Of 40 men each.
The Kansas detachment was com
manded by Second Lieutenant j. c.
Murphy, who had recently been pro-
noted from first sergeant was &C.
companied by Captain Smith and my
aide, Lieutenant Warner, and we
took with us a number OF Chinese lit
ter-bearers
We reached Bacolor without incl
dent and here I left Lieutenant Muir.
ply with his detachment, with in.
structions for him TO get into the
church tower, where he could have a
good view. and watch our progress
from there. II we became deeply In
volved. and either one Of our tanks
was about TO be rolled up. he should
come out In such a direction as TO
protect that particular flank, and as
sist in our retirement TO Bacolor
where, in the church or other strong
building. we would be all right until
the expected help came.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
SUFFRACETTE PLOT
In ANCIENT EGYPT
Excavations Reveal Records Of
of Trial Of Harem Women for
Attempt to Overthrow King

What was probably the nrst SUI
fragette plot In history is descrlb-
cd by James Baikle IN cOmmuuf-
cation 20 the National Ge0graphic
Society al Washington, summaFiz-
ing the more recent explorations
and excavations in Egypt which
haNe- done Haueh- ia reveal the hLk-
tory Of an ancient world power.
Mr. Baikie says
We have a very full record of the
process against certain women or the
harem Of King Rameses Ill OF the
twentieth dynasty, which exhibits the
harem intrigue in all its familiar fea-
lures. officials OF the haren1 are
bribed, messages are sent out TO OH
GERS OF the troops from the secluded
women, inviting the help OF the army
TO overthrow the king and set up
pretender, and the resources OF witch
craft are called In TO insure the sue
cess OF the scheme. In this case
even the discovery Of the plot did
not put an END 10 the Vaccinations OF
those concerned. The judges in the
trial were tempered with. and the re-
suit was a highly discreditable ex-
posure OF the corruption OF the Egyp-
ton bench as we'll as that OF the
harem.
Continuing his discussion OF the
position OF women in ancient EgypH
Mr.. Bailtie says:
Woman was TO the Egyptian not the
slave OF man or the minister OF his
pleasures. she was his companions
his fellow-worker on very equal terInsi
often his adviser, not infrequently
his ruler Z.
There existed in the Egyptian mind
sentiment that could almost be
called reverence for womanhood, par.-
ticularly in respect OF It's great funcs
tion OF motherhood-a sentiment
which is much more akin TO our mod
ern western view than anything else
that we meet with among ancient
peoples. The mother was respected
for her supreme share in the life and
upbringing OF her children and for
all the self-sacriflce which is essen
TALLY involved in true motherhood,
and from the very earliest days the
child was carefully fndoctrinated
with the duty of reverencing and low
ing his mother. NJ
SO strong was this sentiment that
on. the tombs of the old kingdom the
mother OF the dead is as rule repre-
sented together with his wife, while
the father rarely appears. In noble
Egyptian families the general, though
not invariable. custom was that the
heir OF the house was not the eld-
est son. but the son OF the eldest
daughter Under the middle king
dom this rule prevailed TO such an
extent that the inheritance passed
from one family 10 another through
heiresses. He who married an heir.
ess gained for his son the inherit-
ance OF his fatherin.law.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
BY FREDERICK FUNSTON.
Brieadier-GenerRI.E GATED States Army.
CHAPTER YXI,

CHAPTER XXI.
About three-quarters OF a mile in
front OF the First brigade's outpost
line was dry water-ditch, quite deep,
and more than half mile long. Every
morning the First Montana sent out
a patrol 10 ascertain If this ditch had
been occupied by the enemy during
the night On approaching il on the
morning OF May "a this patrol was
sharply fired on and retired. | order
ed both regiments TO their respective
outpost lines, and went there myself.
AS a direct attack on the ditch
would result In unnecessary loss OF
life, 1t was resolved TO turn the en-.
envy out by attacking both ends of It.,
thus rolling up his TANKS. Lieuten-
ant-Colonel r. b. Wallace OF the First
Montana was directed TO attack the
enemy's right flank with two battal-
ions OF that regiment while Major
Whitman, with two battalions OF the
Twentieth Kansas, was to go at the
left flank, one battalion OF each regi.
ment being retained on the line as q
containing force. while two guns OF
the Utah artillery opened fire from
the same position. Major, now Major
General j. f. Bell volunteered to
guide the Kansas detachment into
the best position. as he knew the
ground, and in fact largely directed
the fight that ensued.
Those OF us who had remained on
the outpost line saw as pretty little
fight as one could care for The Kan
sas men advanced quickly through
the tangled rice, firing rapidly, and
cleared all OF that part of the ditch.
There were picked up on that part OF
the field as dead Filipinos, and SO
prisoners. about half OF whom were
wounded. besides many rifles But
the regiment had not come out un.
scathed, as II had Privates Ryan and
Sullivan killed. and Second-Lieuten-
ant r. s. Parker. a veteran OF the
civil war. and five enlisted men
wounded.
One OF the men wounded was a
big Dane, Private Soren-
sen. AS they were carving him of
the field passed by and said
well, Sorensen, YOU are going TO
get well, aren't you?"
He was smoking big cigar. which
he removed from his mouth very care
fully, blew a cloud OF smoke into the
air, and then replied very deliberate
", "Yah, General, tank So"
And he did. though he had been
very badly hit
The First Montana did not have
quite such good luck being discover.
ed In getting into position, but had R
brisk little fight. losing four men
wounded and killing FIVE OF the en-
envy who we're found
One day General Macarthur sent
for me and stated that he wished me
10 make a reconnaissance along the
road leading north from Bacolor and
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20

About three-quarters az mile be
yond the town the few men constitut-
ing the advance guard reported that
they could make out a few heads
above what appeared TO be a short
trench a few hundred yards in ad-
vance. went up TO them and after
watching for moment concluded
that the best way 10 find out the
strength OF this outpost was TO stir
IL up, and gave the necessary order
A fine little blizzard came back, and
the Filipino stood their ground.
Still, the thing did not look at all
serious. The officer in command OF
the Montana detachment promptly
deployed his men, had them take
cover lying down behind a rice dixie
about two feet high. though he stood
up through the whole fight, and open
ed fire. We could see that the enemy's
fire was rapidly increasing in volume.
and noted that his line was being ex-
tended to the right. The Lord alone
knows where they all came from, as
the ground literally seemed TO spew
them up and soon we were outnum-
bered about ten to one Their FIRE
was furious. and as they were yelling,
we knew they felt confident that they
had us. All OF the Filipinos. and all
Of us except the officers and the or
derlies holding their horses, we're w.
Ing close TO the ground.
The distance between the lines was
about 500 yards. and had just made
up my mind to charge with the men
I had right into the enemy's left flank.
and then trust TO the superior quality
OF our men to roll them up But then
we noticed several hundred OF them
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
WELL-DRESSED PAIR
STEAL FROM STORE

Police are looking for a man and
woman, well-dressed and prosperous
looking, who visited the Elliott-Tay.
or-Woolfenden company's store on a
shopping expedition, Friday, and stole
two white silk dresses, valued at $10O,
and succeeded In eluding the clerks
and getting away.
The woman is described as about
25 years old, short, and fair OF COM
plexion, wearing a black broadcloth
suit, and black straw hat with Para
disc feathers.
The man is described as about 20
years old, with dark hair and dark
complexion, dressed in a brown suit,
and straw hat and carrying black
leather travelling bag, which was used
as a receptacle for the plumber
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
FRISCO MILLIONAIRE
FOR RUSSIAN POST

WASHINGTON. June 20.-Unless
Russia shall decide that he is persona
non grata, President Wilson is ex-
pected to name as ambassador TO
Russia the last big diplomatic posi-
tion remaining unified George T..
Marye, millionaire, OF San Francisco.
The cars government, 1t is under
stood, has been asked whether his
nomination will be acceptable
Marye was born in Baltimore in
1856. His wealth was inherited from
his father. an original '49-er," who
founded chain OF banks throughout
California and Nevada Marie was
educated in italy. Germany and Trim
ity college, England, and formerly
practiced law in San Francisco.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
INSURGENTS ROUTED
in WOODMEN MEET
Administration Officers Re
Observation-Disclosures Vic
tory Seems Complete

TOLEDO. o., June With the
reelection OF Head Consul Ar, Tai
bot, Lincoln. Neb., and other Off
GERS OF the administration ticket, pre-
dominating forces in the Modern
Woodmen of America, today, claimed
the utter rout OF the ''insurgent" CO.
horts who threatened militant tao
ties at-the beginning Of the annual
encampment here.
The convention, fully organized
got down TO business today, hearing
reports OF comittees on per capita.
salaries, compensation and laws.
At no time dufing the voting did
insurgents" show serious opposition
during last nights session. BY 9
majority vote OF l5S "a, Talbot was
chosen for the 18th consecutive term
and his slate selected Talbots "in-
surgent' opponent was +. S. Smith.
Springfield, H.
Other officers elected were:
Head Clerk, James Mcnamara. OF
Rock Island, III; head banker, John
ID. Vollz, OF Indianapolis; head adviser
Daniel b. Horne. of Davenport, la.
head escort, X. f. McCracken, Boise
Idaho; head sentry. Frank l.. Ben.
nett. Hagerstown, Md; head watch
man, j. l.. Mayfield. Granada, Col.
head chaplain, Rev. Henry L. Dun
mack, Augusta. Maine
The following directors were re.
elected:
A. b. Borel. chairman, Beloit, Wis
r. !. Murphy, Leavenworth, Kas. r
X. Smith, Brookfield, Mo. S. S. Tan.
ner, Miner, III; +. r. Korns, Des
Moines, la.
The directors each receive IS. O0C
year.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
PROPERTY SALES
CONTINUE BRISK.
Fl Warren & Co. Report $204,-
100 List, Including Woodward
Piece Sold for $125,00O

Homer Warren & Co report the
100:
Two-story brick store property at
Nos. 40S-10-12 Woodward-ave., be-
tween Winder and Adelaide-sts.. size
OF lot 55x156. sold for James b. Nc
Kay TO private investor for $l25,000.
Business site on the south side OF
Oolumbia-st west, between Wood
ward-ave and Park-st, size 40x90
feet. sold for A. T.. Bofsky TO Ethel
NJ. Bigsby and Florence f. Litchfleld
on private terms. Property Is valued
at $4,000.
Southeast corner of Seward and
Fourteenth.aves., size 50xl33 sold for
the Whitney Realty Co. Ltd, to Jas
+. Barrett for $14O0.
House and lot on the west side of
Seminole-ave. just north Of Harper
ave, size OF lot 30xl25, sold for the
Gray Estate Co. to Jas. ,Antolizy for
$4,000.
Vacant lot on the southeast corner
OF Vinewood-ave. and Moore-pl. size
OF lot 30x123, sold for Minnie 3. Mil
Ter to G.. T.. Storey for 81 900.
House and lot on the east side OF
Seminole-ave.. just north of Harper.
ave. size Of lot 30xI25. sold for the
Gray Estate Co. to Frank Scharl.
$4,000.
Lot on the northeast corner OF La
Sale Gardens north and Fourteenth
ave, size 50x133, sold for the Whit
ney Realty Co Ltd, to Anne O'Con-
nor for 81 400
House and lot on the west side OF
Seminole-ave., just north of Harper
ave. size OF lot 30x125, sold for the
Gray Estate Co. to Nick Gabriel,
$4,000.
House and lot on the north side OF
Edwin. between Whitney and Lump
kin. size of lot 30x100, sold for the
Whitney Realty Co. to Joseph Karpo-
wicz for $4,000
Tyostory frame house on south
east corner OF Yemens and Whitney,
size OF lot 60x10O, sold for the Whit
ney Realty Co. to Jozefa kulaga lot
81 500.
House and lot on the south side OF
Yemens, between Jos. Campau and
. Whitney. size 30x100, sold Tor the
Whitney Realty Co. to Frank
buch for $4,000
House and lot on the nOIlH slut vi
Bernard. between Whitney and Lump
kin. size of lot 30x100, sold for the
Whitney Realty co. to Wladyslaw
Kerszulis for $4,000.
House and lot on the west side oil
Seminole.ave. Just north OF Harper
size of lot 30x10O. sold for the Gray
Estate Co. 10 Jacob Cichon for $1,000
House and lot on the east side oil
Seminole-ave.. Just north OF Harper
ave. sold for the Gray Estate Co. to
Joseph Rodamski for $4,000.
Twenty lots in the Grand River
Park subdivision. located on Homer
and James.aves.. on the north side of
Grand River.ave.. size of lots 3OxlOi
each. sold for the Richie estate for a
total OF $4,000.
twenty-five lots in the Walker SUB
division on the north side OF the
Seven.Mile.rd.. east OF Woodward, size
gox1O0. sold for the Walker estate To-
a total OF 100000.
Fourteen lots i'm the McGregor sub
division. located just north OF the
Boulevard. between Fourteenth and
Tztelfth.st.. adjoining the La Sale
Gardens. size Of lots 35xl33 each,
yold for the whitney Realty Co! at
$500 each OF total Of $1,000. >
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
WOODWAPn-AVE. HOME
SOLD FOR S125, 900

James T. LYNN president OF the Ma
tional Gas, Electric Light e. Power
Co. has purchased the brown stone
residence on the northwest corner Of
woodward and Kirbv-aves the for
mer home of Frank G. Andrews, and
later OF p. L. Ford II is understood
that the consideration was s125,000.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
Funstons Scouting Party Surrounded by Fiipinos II

tEditors Note-General Funston
mere begins the recital OF "A few OF tile
more interesting events Ia the long
period OF guerrilla warfare that fol-
lowed his elevation 20 the rank OIL
brlgadler- general and eventually led
up 10 the capture of Aguinaldo. lie
had been awarded General Wheaton \
brigade with headquarters az san
Fernando, and assumed command be-
Tore he fully recovered from his
sling)
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
coIored Boards.

Colored boards (for mem are re-
ported to be coming into fashion in
Paris The green wig was means
OF feminine adornment II is not
supposed 10 have made a lasting inn
preston, but IL attracted attention.
Now men are coming into their share
of the color in hirsute decoration. a
dark blue mustache on young poet
at a recent soiree was the sensation
OF the evening. One proprietor OF
establishment an
nounces that he is going TO dye his
close-cropped beard bottle green. az
ter the fashion OF the Assyrian kings
-- 80
Hob Printing Ion. Right. Times
y,rIutfuu Co.. 10 John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
WIN SILVER TROPHY CUP
IN DANCING CONTEST

Silver trophy cups donated by the
management OF The Pier for the hest
dancing couple competing In a mod
ern dance contest which has been I'M
der way at The Pier for FIVE weeks.
we're won Friday evening. by Miss
Maude Miller. No. "a Pine-st, and
Louis Hramadko, No. 603 Beaubien.
st. The judges were, Mrs. Adele
Strasburg Hyde, Gilbert Fields and
+. G. Graves.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
a,,... Won mini Of Vacation

think ~ Tho ouporturlties Afforded by
- & a.. Lake Lire Sten me 's-tnc COOS,
refreshinu lake breezes freedom a.
:he spacious decks; excellent cuisine
offer the desired qualities for an en-
joyabie outing. at reasonable rates.
-The water Way 10 the Only way
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20

no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
cooks right Times Printing Co.. 10
John R.-st Phone Main 149s.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20

Right in the heart of the fast
est-growing district of Detroit.
Right against the city bound
airy, yet just outside the higher
city tax rate. Just west of
beautiful Daily Park subdivi-
sion, with its high prices. Just
beyond the five-mile circle, yet
within 20 minutes of the city
hall
The land is 90 feet higher
than the river level, insuring
the best of drainage, in the most
'healthful part of the city. Di-
rect street car facilities to the
heart Of the city. WI
Sidewalks and sewers are in
stalled without cost to the home
owners.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20

Job Printing Ion. right. Tfnss
prInttnR Co.. 10 John R.-st.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-04-10
WHAT A DEAD BABY IS poINo.

Because one Of John j. R,cke-
feller's chilren died OF an infanule
disease, the cause and ure Of which
we're not definitely known, he gave
millions to endow an institute to
study the causes Of disease. Thst
institute has alre ldy justified its ex-
istence by the results Of its investi-
CATION.
When human ailments are traced
to their source the discovery Is made
hat man is NOT the only living c,ea-
tnrs which must be considered. In
sects carry disease from one human
being ~ another, and diseases Of ami
mails are transmitted dire, tly from
the animal { man. II the health Of
the babies Of future generations is TO
be preserved it is necessary to stndy
the diseases Of all living things.
A beginning has been made by the
federal government 10 the study Of
diseases Of food animals with special
reference to the conservation Of
the food supply. MIR. Rockefeller
has just added 100000 to the en-
dowment Of his institute so thst it
may be able to extent its investiga
ton Of disease to inclu ie the animals.
The economic value Of the work will
oe very -reat-it is said that the
Northwest would have been $4,000,
900 richer last year il cure for hcg
cholera were known-but it is likely
that the discovery Of ways 10 prevent
diseases Of human beings will be OF
much greater value, for it must re-
suit in saving to their kin the life aud
affection Of millions OF men and wo-
mea aud children.