davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
Engineers and Firemen
Not Likely To join Strike

IF the striking Grand Trunk train
men are banking much on getting the
engineers and firemen To Join them
In their fight against the railway at
the present time, they are doomed TO
disappointment" said Pullman car
conductor at the Brush-st. station.
THE engineers and firemen sympa-
thize with the trainmen, of course, but
II would be nothing short of suicide
for them to strike just now. They are
working under an agreement with the
Grand Trunk, and to break that would
mean their exclusion from railroad
work forever. The Grand Trunk would
never take them back again, and no
other road would hire them, either. A
railway has no further use for a man
who violates an agreement with II.
So, under the circumstances, the train
men have no possible show of getting
anything more than moral support
from the engineers and firemen In
their present trouble.
THE engineers and ffremen realize
their position In the matter, and from
talks | have he'd with number OF
them, I CAR assure you that their or
ganization doesn't plan to strike.
situation, there is a strong belief In
some sources that the engineers and
firemen may strike. Their agree
ment ends within two weeks. The ar
gument Is also advanced that the en-.
gineers are afraid that II the Grand
Trunk wins now 1t may cut the pay
OF engiEemen.
Trainren Go II Alone.
The trainmen themselves, contrary
to reports, do not expect the engineers
and firemen to Join them In the strike I;
all they expect from the engine crews
Is that they attend to their own duties
exclusively and give the strike-break-
ers no help I'm running the trains. The
trainmen have every confidence In
themselves TO beat the Grand Trunk
and Wabash without the help OF the
engineers and firemen. They don't
expect to make much OF showing
against the roads so long as they stick
to the running Of nothing but passen-
ger trains.
II Is when the roads attempt TO run
the freight trains that the strikers
look for the companies to have trou-
BILE. The strikers don't plan any move
OF destruction or interference; they
are confident that the strike-breakers
will produce enough destruction by
their inexperience TO bring consterna-
tion to the heads Of the roads and pile
up enough cars In the ditch to keep
auxiliary crews busy and hospitals full
as long as the strike lasts.
Take II from me-" said one OF the
leaders Of the striking trainmen, the
Grand Trunk and wabash will find
they are up against the worst strike In
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22

July 23--All Our
Mems So to 81 Straw
Hats Marked $1.9

great many men wait until slnnos< fhe <''
of the Summer before buying their Straw lz1<
They wear il few weeks, put 4 awsy and A.
all ready for the next june with straw hst <he<
cost them about half what other men pay.
This Is the occasion that this wise man ~eI1@
for-when all of our Split Yacht and Sennitt ~
Milan Soft-Brim Hats 60 In at one price, >k.91
Hats worth S.. $3.50 and S.. Ready tomorro><<
About 400 In the lot SlIs& 81
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
In the Drug Store

25c Bromo Sezer or Danderine at 15e.
1Oc Liquid Court Plaster Harlem Oil at &c.
a5c / ID. Peroxide or Id. Absorbent Cotton at lee.
CSC Peroxide Cream Imported Rice Powder at 100.
75c Rubber Gloves Best Beef, Iron and Wine, ssc
15c 1 ID. Borax / quart Ammonia ut 80.
25c pint Best Witch Hazel at 15e.
csc box OF fresh Sedlitz Powders at 1oc. TrgTD
25c Bathing Caps at Toe. +
35c Hunyadi Pluto Water at Csc.
10c dozen Emery Boards or o. w. Sticks at Sc.
$3.50 Fountain Syringe, rapid flow. guaranteed. see
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
Willow Plumes Make
Loveliest Trimmings

Even woman who is unskilled In millinery
very easily trim hat with willow plunes--
and make 1t masterpiece. All the plumes in
collection are the lovely dropping, yet fluffy,
kind that are so beautiful Tomorrow eighty
Willow Plumes, all black, will be sold at $4eS,
and not one is a value that would ordinarily be
less than So. Second hoor)
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
CONVICT LAWYER is NEwssoy

JACKSON, Mich, July 22.-(Spe-
cia)-The Michigan Central attorney.
Robert Campbell, sentenced to Ionia,
last spring, for ten years, for forgery,
Is now a clerk in the deputy warden's
office and acts as a newsboy. Camp
bell gets the profit from the sale of
the papers among the inmates. Camp
bell hopes to get a parole at the end
OF a year.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
REV. DR.. H. W. RUGG DEAD.
Grand Master Of Knights Templar
Caught Cold In Detroit.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July 22.-Rev
Dr. Henry w Rugg, grand master oil
the Grand Encampment OF Knight:
Templar of the United States, and
grand master of Masons OF Rhode Isl
and, died at his home in this city yes
terday. DIR. Riggs illness was an out
come OF bad cold which he contract
ed when he visited Detroit last year
which developed into heart and kidney
trouble recently.
He was born in birmingham, Mass,
Sept. 8. 1888.
DR.. Rugg was chtirman OF the board
OF trustees OF the biennial convention
of the Universalist church in the
United States and visited Detroit last
October to preside at the meeting of
the church board held in this city.
His last wishes were that his illness
or death should make no change in
the program Of the triennial conclave
to be held at Chicago next month.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
Rough Braid Sailors
CSC, Instead of $1.08

To knock whole dollar off the price Of SI.o 90
Sailor Hat is certainly making reduction. But
that is exactly what we are doing.
These Sailor Hats are $I.o8 models. They
have solo at that price all the season. They are
made of the nattiest rough brads, in white, black
and navy blue-with bands of colored velvet.
Come and get one tomorrow for esc.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
The Last of Our Boys
SIS, So & 81 Atwood Suits
Go Saturday at $2.87

price that hardly pays the cost of the FINE ala
wool cloths to say nothing of the workmanship
Every Suit guaranteed SIS, SO or 81 quality.
Knickerbocker style, AND MOST OF THEM
HAVE TWO PAIRS OF TROUSERS. These
Suits are nearly all in the good dark, serviceabe
colors that do not show every little spot
Sizes to I6 years. $a87 suit.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
TOSSED eY FURIOUS a,lL

BOYNE CITY, Mich, July o.
(Special.) james Bird, a dairyman,
was badly injured internally by bull
yesterday afternoon. The animal
made an attack on another farmland
this morning. He has been killed.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
You Can Buy a $1.50
Chiffon Veil for CSC

Only four hundred OF them--and more when
these gone the opportunity Is naturally tram
silent one. The Wells full yard wide, and very
long Made OF heavy Chiffon that could never he
put in a veil sell less than $3.50, and right at
this moment know Of another store where these
identical Wells marked $l75.
Colors white, champagne pink, sky, old roses
Alice blue, lavender. brown navy myrtle and black.
csc is the price tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
800 Pairs Of Boys Trousers
at 68c--Worth ST to S.50

Sizes to 10 years. Splendidly made. The ma
tcrials are strong and servicebale, and every
seam is sewn to stay.
These goo pairs are 6sc. (Third foor.)
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
Children's 98c Hats
at Csc each

These ready to wear. They made of straw.
and the shapes exceptionally becoming to children
Each Hat is daintily trimmed with ribbon.
Earlier in the they sold for csc; now they
are Csc.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22

fronts, with genuine
Ocean Pearl ball-shaped
buttons.
One Lot Of Mems Plain
Colored soc Negligee
Shirts, 3oc--Full size,
strictly firsts. In light
blue. pink, white. cream
and light tans.
One Lot of Mems 81
Popular Hot Weather
Shirts. 6ec--With attach
ed collars. in Soisettc and
lmercerized stripe fabrics.
In white, cream, ecru and
tan colors.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
Mems Extra Fine $3.50
Ncgligce Shirts, $l.IO

In plain and corded stripe Imported zephy4
cloths. Coat style, with pleated bosom Of plain
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
Wlndsor Ladles Tas Geo. NJ. HendrIe

Windsor Ladies' Tag Geo. NJ. Hendrie.
windsor society ladies Invaded the
Windsor race track Thursday after.
noon and tagged" everybody in sight
for the benefit OF the Windsor Tuber-
culosis hospital building FUND, their
efforts resulting In about $500 being
added TO the fund Permission to so
licit funds at the track was given the
ladies' by the racing association. and
one of the first persons tagged was
George NJ. Hendrie. who paid $50 for
his tag.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
HOTELS UNDER POLICE BAN.
croups Cops at Doors Lay For Men
With Women Escorts.

The Breitmeyer hotel, at the corner
az Randolph and Fort-sts., and the
Grand Central, just across the street,
have been placed under the ban by
the police, and patrolmen have been
stationed In front OF both places.
Every man found entering either
Mace with a woman Is escorted to po-
lice headquarters and warned to keep
away from the place and then re-
leased. The police are watching cafes
freouented by women OF certain
class. and women without escorts are
taken TO headquarters and warned.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
1900 Pairs of MEMS and
Women's Oxfords
At Prices That Scarcely Pay for the Leather

When the Shoe Stores (the mans store In the Mems
Buiding-the womens store In the main buildng)
came under management month ago nearly the
entire stock on hand was cleared out. This left the
new manager with plenty OF free TO 20 into the
market and take advantage OF the inducements that
shoe manufacturers offering 10 dispose OF their
surplus stocks
And he CERTAINLY DID take advantage OF them
Since then thousands OF pairs of thoroughly good new
shoes have been arriving, which selling at just
about half their regular value.
Tomorrow will be lively day In both our Shoe
Stores
The Detroit times., 1910-07-22
81 Oxfords at $1.o5

All are new and perfect in the latest styles, includ
ing tan calf golden brown, vici KID patent colt and
dull calf
Soles are turned welted. There are strappumps
tyo-eyelet ties and four-eyelet Oxfords. All are "a
shoes. Now $1.s5 pair. All sizes.
MAIN FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

in gasps; "but there lights coming along the cliff
above They have 1t is death If we go back.
Shall do my best?''
l put my head over my shoulder and kissed her up
turned face swung to and tro over the abyss that
looked deeper in the dark
God bless you, dear Catrna!' said. Eyes! My
dear Catrina!'
Kiss-me-again!'' she painted
l kissed her again. Then she gave a furious swing.
/ opened my eyes, and saw the opposing cliff lower
u.s. She let go, and flew through the air Catrlnas
feet just touched the edge of the ledge and
Our bodies hung backward the abyss and looked
upon myself dead; but impetus sent us forward.
We were upright on the ledge. My weight pulling
us backward. Catrina threw herself sidewise, and
we lay just the ledge A shot rang out. Another
and another A bullet spattered on the rock close
by. Catrina sprang to her feet and took my hand
to pull me from the edge as | rose. In moment we
were sheltered from the shots by cleft in the rock
and climbing up its side They fired again when
we reached the top and ran; but hidden
in the night.
WE should have nearly half hours start Catrina
" had told me, while the bandits crossed the ravine
if they on foot the path up and down some
from their huts. If they rode mules, they had to
catch them and saddle them, and go still longer way
round that should have better start still; but
in that case they would gain upon rapidly they
started if they hit upon track We had nearly
twenty miles to 60 before got out of GurnS district
and dare help us there. If they on foot
did think they would overtake us; for spare,
athletic man, and Catrina in training for her pro-
fesson, and with long, easy strides like boy If
they rode their mules thought there no hope for
us
We ran for an hour without word, and thought we
must have gone eight miles. Then came to
an ascent through a mountain pass We were out of
breath and assembled at slow walk. When
halfway up she touched my and held out her hand.
listened and heard the sound of mules galloping be-
hind When we reached the top they were halfway up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

money! but did not undeceive him. The long of
my country might reach out to save me, thought;
and ANYHOW it was few weeks to live while he
waited for the So wrote to his dlctaon, say
ing that if was rarson1ed he would cut off
and tongue and then hang the ravlne that Dor
dered his stronghold
That alas!'' he said, lis true, Signor! l must
keep nv word; for the bee that stings gets
honey But my little pleasantly about your ears and
tongue need not alarm YOU | will do that afterward
not before Rest assured that shall treat you gen
tean 1t is the fortune of war that you my pr1s-
oner; but it need not make us enemies
He did in fact treat well, and, far as | could
Judge had genuine liking for He invited me to
his table and PLAYED dominoeS with me every evening
PLAYING for small stakes and always talrly was al
lowed to go about | pleased within certain bounds
but there were guards all the exits three sides
of his mountain stronghold. The fourth side was
fftv feet wide huge beam hung out halfway across
it. 1t there they hanged those who tailed TO hnd
their ransom
WAS looking at the beam with uncomfortable
L fascination one dark evening, when slim lad ap-
preached He wished good evening, and started at
the voice.
"Catrina!" cried, and the "lad" took my hand and
kissed it. 1t was Catrina!
IF they find you here cried in horror; tor Ger,
tainly would have seen pretty Catr1na dead
than in Gurns power.
She put my hand on something IN her dress. 1t was
dagger hev will not find either of us alive, Sgnor,
she said I'VE shall escape together or together we
shall die.
IF YOU could get in said, Il can get out"
She shook her head Not that way, she told me-
Il could not climb it in the dark, and think you could
not climb it at ALL but there is way. 1t needs only
courage and cool head" She produced rope about
thirty feet long with loop at the end and remem-
one life with ring of hemp The signor has courage,
and the cool head is mine. 1t is different from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

1.-The heart is not wise the head Signor, she
told
"If we escape Catrina' l said the heart and the
head shall find plan that they will agree upon
"Ah no!' she said. Il have learned that the signors
heart says differently to mine. The plans of the heart
and the head the But shall like to die
for you!" ,
You sha' mt die, DEAR" said fercely. We will es
ing Let go Perhaps get through the pass
before they turn back and hide the other side. Any
how, try
We climbed down and went on, cautiously and more
slowly. We saw the end of the pass at last, and
waiting there guard. He smoking cigarette
and humming song We climbed up the side again and
passed above him. Horsemen scanning the level
ground, and we had to wait for at least hour till
they back in body to the sentinel. We could
hear scraps of their conversation the still night We
gathered that they well satisfied that
the mountains, but waiting for further orders
from Gurn .-.,
While they were talking and laughing we climbed
down into the plain not couple of hundred yards from
them, and went on; at first crawling through
fields and then running through shady lane. The
night very dark luckily, and they did not notice
We were little than halfway to safety, Catrina
said.
We were exhausted by Our running and climbing and
made very slow progress, and heard the mules
they passed us This time there were six OF them We
heard them talking 1t must have been the girl from
the acrobats troupe ST. Celeste they said There
else could have done such feat; and Gurn had
vowed that she would be the proper wife for bandit
and he'd have her day, anyhow. 1t was then l
made up my mind definitely to take Catrina to nv
friends in England.
We followed on behind them, as if were the pur-
sers. They stopped at village OF five houses, and
heard them talking the people there So left the
lane, and passed round the houses at the back This
took long detour, and when came back to the
road tired that could scarcely put one foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

heaTt! One S1gneu.
1.-The head is wiser than the heart,
Catrina," l said. Il am nearly thirty,
and YOU are sixteen, and our ways are
best apart. You would risk your life
for mine?'
"Of course" said Catrina simply.
but afterward it shall be as the sig
nor's wise head says. too know what
is wise; but some hearts never listen to
reason. 1t is not so great risk IT the
signor will trust to me and shut his eyes.
shall fasten the rope on the beam. The
signor must get on my back with his
arms round my neck. Then | shall
climb down the rope and hold to the
ring, as if it were my trapeze. Then l
shall swing to and fro, till | can swing
far enough. There is a wide ledge on
the rock on the other side. If | have
judged the distance truly, can alight
there. | shall know when we have
swung once or twice if we can reach 1t.
If we cannot, we must climb up the rope
again, and try to escape the way that |
came, down the side of the cliff and up
again; but that is harder, though the
signor may not think so. To swing by
the rope is easy, if the rope is long
enough. The signor will keep the cool
head?" She laughed family. THE
head as cool as his hearth"
Il will keep cool head, Catrina," |
said, for your life and mine depend on
it; and as for my heart, it could warm
to you easily enough; but in my
country we should think you a child,
and too young to win or lose a heart"
eff the signor's cool head says that l
am too young, | am too young. Now
we will 60"
First l must thank you, my brave
little Catrina," | said: but there are
no words to thank you. You risk your
life
II only repay" she told me.
"Come!"
WIE climbed out on the end of the
beam, and she made her rope
fast. There was a fragment of rope
there, and she fastened hers to that;
for, she whispered, looking from here,
she feared that her rope was too short
to reach the ledge, after all. She knew
white stone that she had laid upon it t
as a guide. l could not see it; but her e
than mine.
When the rope was ready l chung to h,
climbed down with me, until she hun
Then she swung to and fro. shut my e
to the creaking of the beam and the ro
coward, hope; but felt cold. 1t was
to the bottom of the ravine.
We swung for what seemed an eterr
spoke.
Il do not know if we shall reach it, sh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

the ascent. We went little way into the defe. Then
Catrna motioned to climb the rocky side. We
Crouched behind bush while the bandits rode by below.
them. Others would have gone through the passes to
the right and the left she said There only three
ways that could 60 In the morning they would set
all the country to look for us, and must expect
help from the country people. They would certainly
betray
But still have the dagger, she told bravely.
"Oh Catrina!' said. And you knew all this risk!
And YOU camel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

before the other. We stumbled on
slowly. If the bandits had followed
now, | think we should scarcely have
had the energy to hide; but they did
not, probably thinking we were still in
the mountains, and intending to cut us
off in the morning. About one o'clock
we found little donkey tethered in a
field. We rode on him for couple of
hours with intervals of rest. Then he
lay down and refused to get up. We
saw the lights of town afar, and
dragged ourselves YEARLY there. We
met some town guards just outside.
They took us in, just as the forelight of
day was coming over the hills.
We were safe there, they said, for the
present; but Gurni was hard man to
balk, and there were twelve miles of
rough country between there and the
next town, where the railway station
was. We should be wise to get away
before he knew we had reached their
town. We took their advice and hired
two mules and went on, escorted by
guard. We had breakfast at the rail,
to Madrid. In the train we both fell
asleep. We were at Madrid before l
even thanked Catrina properly.
7 THANK you with all my heart, little
one, l said, land with all my head.
And my cool head and my warm heart
have made plan. Annette said that
you owed me two lives and you would
pay both, one with a ring of hemp and
one with a golden ring Well, little
girl, you have paid one You shall come
to England and live with my sister and
grow into a woman, and when you are
older | think you will pay the other life
with wedding ring, my sweet little
Catrina!"
She caught her breath and looked in
my eyes. THAT would not be paying
life, but taking it, she told me.
1T is | who would take, Catrina,"
protested.
Never" she said, unless you love
me. All, no! Never, Signor!"
| took both he. hands. "You love
me, Catrina?" l asked.
You know!" she cried.
said. "Catrina, | will tell you a secret
they will think you child and they
the idea of my loving you; but l do!
ct, Catrina."
Used her; and the next day we set out
And l took Catrina to my sister, and
my story my sister took Catrina in her
her from that moment till now.
years ago. Since then Catrina has won
She has learned and unlearned, grown
ure, and remained the same sweet loving
=. Next week she will pay the second life.
r with little golden ring.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-11-19
PUTS ST0MACHS IN ORDER.
No Indigestion, Gas, Sourness or Oys'
pepsia Five Minutes After Taking
a Little D~lapepsln.

There should not be q case Of indiges-
ton, dyspepsia or gastritis here If read
ers who are subject to Stomach trou-
bic knew the tremendous anti-ferment
and digestive virtue contained in Dla-
pepsin. This harmless preparation
will digest a heavy meal without
the slightest fuss or discomfort, and
relieve the sourest, acid stomach in
five minutes, besides overcoming all
foul, nauseous odors from the breath.
If your stomach is sour and full OF
gas, or your food doesn't digest, and
your meal don't seem to fit, why not
get a 5O-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any druggist here In town. and
make life worth living. Absolute re-
lief from Stomach misery and perfect
digestion of anything you eat Is sure
to follow five minutes after, and be-
sides, one fifty.cent case is sufficient
to cure a whole family Of such trouble.
Surely, a harmless, inexpensive
preparation like Pape's Diapepsin,
which will always either at daytime
or during night, relieve your sick,
sour, gassy, upset stomach and digest
your meals, is about as handy and val
liable a thing as you could have in the
house.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-11-19
MADE HIS APOLOGY AMPLE
Irish Legislator Even Withdrew the
Words That He Was About
to Utter.

There is in congress a western rep
resentatiye Of Celtic origin VINO haa
more than once "stirrcd up the AM
mails" by his propensity TO bait the
opposition.
On one occasion he rose to de-
nounce the statements made in a
speech that had been delivered by a
member Of the other party. His i'm
petuosity led him to phrase his re-
marks rather strongly.
"Ordor. ORDER" exclaimed the
speaker. pounding with his gav"l,
Again, in a minute Or two, did the
son of Erin return to his charge OF
wilful misstatement. Again was he
called to "Order."
1t was a critical moment. His col.
leagues. for motives Of policy, did not
wish him to be put out OF the debate,
Ously at his coat tails,
Now, it's a very dangerous matter
to trife with the tails of al lrishman's
coat. save in the cause Of friendship.
Nevertheless. the indignant yet good
natured member recognized the com
mand of his party and sat down after
delivering this Parthian dart:
Il obey the ruling Of the house, and
| beg to retract what I a about to
observe"
That one touch Of Irish oratOry took
the whole house by storm.-Lippin'
colts.