davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
WIN EIGHT HOUR DAY.
Westinghouse Co. Grants Demands of
 1900 Machinists.

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 3.-The New England Westinghouse company, employing more than 1900 machinists, has granted the eight-hour day to its employees The concession was an- nounced in it's factories in Chicopee Falls and East Springfield yesterday. The company formerly worked g 3-4 hours a day.
 The wages of the employees will not be reduced and piece work will be advanced to enable piece workers to earn as much under the former working hours. The company has agreed to pay time and half time over time wages for all work done after eight hours. The concessions is re- garded as a victory by officials of ma chinists' union who have been con- ducting vigorous campaign for the eight-hour day in this city.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
as has been the case recently, with out notable incident"
DIDSBURY-OHM WEDDING
Well Known Young Couple Are Mar
 ried This Afternoon.

pretty wedding was solemnized this afternoon at 30 Roberts street, when Miss Edith Ohman became the bride of Erward P. Didsbury of Arch street. The couple were attended by Miss Alma $. Stromqust as brides- main and Roy Bentley as best man. The wedding was a quiet one, only immediate relatives and friends being in attendance.
 The couple were the recipients of a large number of handsome wedding gifts. They left this afternoon on a wedding trip through the south.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
BONDSMEN WANT RELEASE.

Waterbury, Sept. 3.-Thomas Giampetruzzi and Joseph Martino conferred with Prosecuting Attorney a release as bondsman for Joseph J. Ettor, the I. W. w. organizer. E,ttor was sentenced to six months in jail yesterday, for breach of the peace, and tthese men went bonds for him. Attorney McGrath told them they would have to deliver Ettor at the county jail before the bond could be released. Ehtor left town yester- day and was in Bridgeport last night. His lawyer here says he will be in Waterbury again Saturday night, to make another speech.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
MAY AMEND BILL.

Boston, Sept. 3.-Minority stock holders of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, who recently brought suit to recover from certain present and former directors of the road $102,00O,OO0, alleged to have been dissipated in unprofitable investments, were granted permission by Supreme Court Justice de Courcey today to amend their bill so as to meet objections raised by the court to the original bill The court has held that the latter was faulty as it failed to show that the present directors were remiss in their duties in not bringing action against the accused directors.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
BRITAIN GETS CREDIT
 LOAN IN NEW YORK '?
International Banking Houses Here Refuse to Confirm, Deny or
 Discuss Report.

New York, Sept. 3.-It was report ed in Wall Street today that Great Britain had obtained a preliminary credit loan in New York city to tide over pressing obligations and stem the downward trend of sterling exchange rates till mammouth credit loan can be fluated here.
 International banking houses here refused to confirm, deny or discuss the report.
 Sterling had reached from to 12 F cents above yesterdays closing.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
IAUD MAYORS HEROISM.

Senlis, France, Sept. 3, 4:3O a. m.- The anniversary of the German entry into this city and the execution of Mayor Odey and seventeen citizens, was commemorated yesterday with a simple ceremony. After a religious service at the Cathedral the people of Senlis gathered before the soldiers monument in the cemetery and lis tened to addresses in which tribute was paid to the neroism of the Mayor.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
CARDINAL GIBBONS SILENT.

Baltimore, Sept. 3.-Cardina1 Gib- bons maintained his reticent attitude today respecting the contents of the message from Pope Benedict which he delivered to President Wilson yesterday.
 "A cablegram was sent to the Pope stating that the president had re- ceived with great satisfaction the communication of the Holy Father which I had made to him." said the cardinal.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
DOUBLE WEDDING.

A fashionable double wedding will take place this evening at Goddard Chapel, Tufts college, Medford, Mass, when Miss Grace Waterman, formerly teacher in the local high school, will be married to Collin Armstrong End, of Syracuse, N. Y., and her sis ter Miss Charlotte J. Waterman be- comes the bride of Louis Hayward. A number from this city have received invitations and will attend the we'd dings
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
TEUTONIC ARMIES TO PART.

London, Sept. 3, 4:06 D. m.-The German and Austrian armies on the eastern front are about to part com pany, according to a despatch to the Exchange Telegraph company from Amsterdam. The message says it is believed the Austrian armies that have been operating in Poland will shortly be removed in the direction of Serbia
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
ASKS RECEIVER.

New York, Sept. 3.-Frank J. Fer riS, through his attorneys today filed with the supreme court petition for the appointment of a receiver for the Manhattan Navigation company which operates line of steamboats between New York and Albany.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
BULGARIA SITUATION BETTER.

Geneva Sept. 3, via Paris, 4:10 ?. m.-Information reaching here from Bucharest by way of Zurich repre- sents the situation in Bulgaria as becoming more unsatisfactory, ow- ing to the indecision of the govern ment, which is attempting to con- serve the country's neutrality and at the same time satisfy its national ambitions.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03

Frederick c. Tanner, chaI the Republican state comm| New York, was operated onl fully for chronic appendiciti| Post Graduate hospital and ported as making excellent
 MT. Tanner came to New H the constitutional conVentioT bany accompanied by his fan Jane ogden of Albany and he'd Mrs. Charles ogden. Miss whose engagement to MT. Ia. announced last May, is a dau Charles Ogden, a prominent of Albany. Two years ago a| an extensive tour of Europe ad and was received in audiencl Vatican by Pope Plus x.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
EGAN SUES SANDERS.
As Result of Accident in Which Their
 Automobiles Clash.

Through Attorney Daniel E. O'Keefe, Roger Egan of Court street today brought suit for $10O damages against William J. Sanders of Fair view street. Constable George A. Stark attached property belonging to the defendant on Fairview street.
 The suit arises over an autom obile accident which occurred on August 29 when, it is alleged, Sanders automo- bile ran into Egan's car on Plainville read
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
NO STEPS TO LOCATE KING.

Bridgeport, Sept 3.-No new deveI- opments were brought out in the affairs of CIitus H. King an attorney of Fairfield who is strangely missing from home today. No formal steps have been taken to locate him. it is understood
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
GET EIGHT HOUR DAY.

Meriden, Sept. 3.-Employes of the local factory of the New England Westinghouse company, 500 in num- Der were notified today that the eisht hour day will be established, conforming with new conditions given employees in the company's factory in Massachusetts. The new time sched- ule is effective Sept. 13.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
POSTOFTICE CLOSING.

The local postoffice will be open in the morning Labor Day. There will be one delivery of mails and the stamp and registry windows will be closed at 1 o'clock. The money order department will be closed all day.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
TABS" MEET TONIGHT.

There will be a special meeting of the Young Mems T. A. & B. society at the club house this evening at 7:3O o'clock to take action on the death of Patrick Grove, whose funeral will be held from St. Mary's church to- morrow morning at o'clock MT. Grove was member of the society.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
DENY PEACE RUMORS.

London, Sept. 3, D. m.-In high official circles here it is learned au- thoritatiVely that recent rumors of peace have no foundation in any step taken by the British government or in any statement issued here from any authoritative source.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
PRIESTS HEARING POSTPONED.
Case of Father Lesches for Shooting Bishop Heffron Goes Over to Sept. 9.

Winona, Minn., Sept. 3.-The hear ing Of Father l.. M. Lesches, charged with assault with intent to kill by shooting the Rt. Rev. Patrick Heff- ron, bishop of Winona, a week ago, was postponed today until Sept. g. to give the priest time to obtain an at torney.
 Bishop Heffron is recovering from two wounds inflicted by the priest.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
DEATHS AND FUNERALS,
Edwin S. Preston.

The funeral of Edwin S. Preston was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the home of his son, Frank $. Preston, of West Main street, Rev. Warren F. Cooke officiated and in- torment was in Forestville.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
PIANIST MISSING.

New York, Sept. 3.-Poli' sent out a general alarm for Godowsky, a well known piar has been missing from his Avon. N. J., since Wednesday,.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-03
Wanted Bail of $25,OOO,

Assistant District Attorney Branch irterposed an objection, naming $25,OO as the proper amount, but he was overruled by Judge Brown, who said:
 Mrs. Mohr is not a transient. She has interests in Providence, is a, Der manent resident here and think that $1O,OOO is quite sufficient"
Evening star., 1915-11-14
By ARTHUR E. MCFARLAND
illustration by Henry Raleigh

We'll all be able to get really to work on
this, our third step, in the morning
When, however, Willings came down
next morning, he found that already the
Doctor had gone far.
He had been in touch with McGloyne
again. He had told him of Glasbury,
without reserve. And though, as in the
case of the elevator man, he had dissuaded
the bureau chief from the thought of
making any immediate arrest, Glasbury
was to be thoroughly shadowed, both in
the ST. Hilaire and on the street. Also, he
learned that Glasbury had his working
Office in the Savoy Building. And he
asked McGloyne to have one of his "pig-
cons get him the contents of his waste
paper basket for the following week.
AS for Willings and d. Hope, once
again he sent them out upon that quest
for the undiscovered German magazine
with the word "mund' in big letters on
it's cover.
1t was only when they returned at the
Evening star., 1915-11-14

end of the day, and again empty-handed,
that for them that days first develop
ment took place.
From the Doctors private Office came
new voice-they heard it the moment
they entered the door-a negro's voice,
quaking with terror and pleading for
mercy.
"Boss, them police officers, they was
a-at us, an a-at us, an, befo' Gawd,
couldn't rightly say now jest what we did
tell them! But they'll tell you-they'll
tell you we sure didn't have nawthin' to
do with that-that thing up there in the
Fishers! Boss! Why, befo' Gawd, don't
you-all remember was one of the boys
what done halped you an the Judge to
break in? An if sure had knowed what
was waitin' for us in there, could "a
done that, now, could "a done that2" His
voice ran up in cracking arpeggio.
"You heard what l told the Inspector"
said Laneham; "and all | can add to that
is that you're being watched now, every
Evening star., 1915-11-14
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for November IA, 1915

"Dat's Molly Wainwright, he in
formed co-worker minute later. "Some
queen, amt she?'
Less than five minutes later Cal Frazer
entered the room. Molly rose from one of
the easy chairs to greet him. Her manner
was constrained, but her eyes met his
squarely
"I won't keep you but minute she
said simply. "Ive just come from Mr..
Burgess's Office. He told me what hap
pened last night. l didn't realize then
just what an injustice had done you.
came straight to you-as | told him |
Evening star., 1915-11-14

Her eyes filed with tears. "I'll promise,
MIR. Frazer, that you'll have no more
trouble with me"
saw, sa-a-a-ay!" he blurted. "Now,
don't"
you've taught me my lesson" she
finished gamely. "Will you let me show
the company that know I'm wrong?
Will you?'
His sharp-featured face was trans
formed with a smile.
"Will II" he grinned. "Will I? You
just bet will! And say-we'll show 'em
a few things in the movie line, won't we?"
Evening star., 1915-11-14

his reflection in the polished mirror.
"Guess I'd better go job-hunting, he
olloquized. There came knock on the
DOR. Frazer opened it to admit b. .l-hop.
"Lady t. see ", sir, announced that
gnitary, extending tray on which
ted card. Curiously Frazer glanced
it. He stiffened at the name:
Mass Molly Wainwright
Very we'll. Tell her I'll be down in a
3ond.'
The boy pocketed his tip and pussy
ootcd his way down the corridor.
Evening star., 1915-11-14

was going to do-to say that l know I've
been churl, and that I've been dead
wrong from the jump. I'm sorry
Frazer shifted uncomfortably from one
foot to the other
"That's all right-thats all right, Miss
Wainwright"
"No, it's not all right! Because | hap
pen to be drawing more money than you,
you have lost your position. 1t isn't fair.
| want to ask you to give me a chance for
reparation. | want to ask you Toto
go back to the Takaville studio as di-
rector. And I'm going back too"
Evening star., 1915-11-14

~ ham stood where he was staring
at Glasbury's writing on that en-
n velop. Fortunately, he had turned
way from the desk, and the night clerk
aid not see his face. With an effort he
;. Gained at least an outward command of
nself and pushed the letter back.
This is not for me- he said.
Perhaps he should have made some ex-
Use to keep that envelop and lay it side
side with the murder note. But there
no real need. There could be no
iner handwriting just like that. 1t was
rs distinctive, as unmistakable, in two
inc address as it could have been in
senty pages.
He got himself away and back to his
ar. And five minutes later, with Willings
nd D. Hope, he was once more looking
t the murder note ITSELF
We hare non reached The point where 1t
7aust be either murder or suicide.
If Glasbury had not written that, no
le had.
Then, in Mrs. Fishers hand:
Couldn't ii be made TO look like an acci-
'entp
Then, like SEAL that little Deaths
Aad. 1t, too,--there could be little doubt
twas drawn by Glasbury's pen.
HIS time the Doctor made no attempt
whatever to keep things from the girl.
Ntter the first numbness of the blow, she
Iok it with a courage that was his reward.
She still refused to tell what Glasbury
d meant either to herself or to Mrs.
4 er.
"I'll only say again, she said crying
n tile, shat he couldn't have done it. No
tier what the evidence is he couldn't!
I'll believe that to the end. But
help you every other way | can, if
to prove him Innocent
I. Il know you WILL" said Laneham; al
Nv it, And remember this: | took
aur word in the beginning-if you
~nldn't tell, you couldn't. And | take
now. So we'll not have to go over
at again"
Then he insisted on being allowed to
@ive her something that would make her
siaep, and sent her off to bed. And, with
,Villings, he turned back for one last
.ook at that murder note before they went
themselves.
We hare now reached the point phere ii
i,,st be either murder or suicide.
On the surface, could any written line
ave palmer meaning? And yet, in one
ay, it admitted of an Interpretation
y holly simple and innocent. Forget that
emembered horror that had looked out
from the hollowness of Glasbury's thin
young face, and-but no; that was some
hing one could not forget!
Wilings did not speak again till he had
ached the stairs.
Doctor" he said then, seven sup
1sing Glasbury capable of murder.
hey say we all of us are, under stress and
ssion enough,--can you possibly sup
Use a man like that capable of rfling
oaoney envelop, attempting to crack
aNel safe, and intriguing with a crimi-
al Italian servant?'
: Il have made no such supposition,
sad Laneham. And then he broke off.
But must use the telephone now. And
Evening star., 1915-11-14
Behind the Bolted Door?

minute and every one of you! If you try
even to go to the roof again"
(Which we won't, boss! Which we
won't! An, befo Gawd, if we could ever
"a knowed they'd be putin it onto us!"
"Another thing. If you start talking
again-eren to the police"
"We won't! We won't! H'avens
above, didn't we take our Gawd's oath
at the start-off that we wouldn't?"
Then, next moment, he was trying to
take that back.
"Yes," said the Doctor; IL know quite
well that you did-'at the start-off.'"
And, with his visitor bursting into new
terrors and new oaths of protestation, he
showed him out and started him down
the stairs.
AS Willings had guessed from the be-
ginning, he was that elevator man, or
boy, who had taken them down the night
before-that same operator too, presuma-
bly, who had, few minutes afterward,
attempted to hurl Laneham down the
open shaft!
But the Doctor now had nothing more
to say of the matter. The visit had left
him as coolly unconcerned as if his escape
from death had been a story told to him.
"You forget about it, too" he COM
manded them. whats more, I've just re-
ceived another urgency call from Harts-
dale. I'll have to leave in an hour, and
| mayn't be back till late. In the mean
time, there are certain other things that
must be done. Above all, if possible,
must see Judge Bishop"
As soon as the Doctor could speak to
Willings alone, he returned to the
subject of Glasbury.
apparently he hasn't been in his Office
since the afternoon of the murder At
any rate, the cleanup women say that
since then his waste-basket has been
empty. And he seems to have been away
from the city the day of Mrs. Fishers
funeral
Doctor Vikings asked, shave you
remembered that card you sent up to him
last night? Won't that put him on his
guard against you, at any rate?'
at was blank card. And he'll hardly
know my writing. The only danger is
that, at any time he may collapse. Yet
that, too, might give me opportunities
Hello, that sounds like McGloyne.'
The big Inspector was below He had
nothing more to report on Glasbury; but
he spoke again of Maddalina.
"She's sure the original she-devil, all
right he said-"and hard through and
through There's no third degree in
vented thatll ever get anything out of
her. An her friends are still huntin' her
in the hospitals"
"Good. And you'll have to keep them
doing that For, il once it gets cut that
she's in police hands, | tell you again
it'll undo about everything we've done so
far, and that in half minute!'
Again McGloyne promised.
But Fisher knows we've got her" he
added. "And he was around to-day, just
as crazy eager to see her put through as
he was when | thought we could put it up
to Butler jimmy You'd say, wouldn't
you, that last night would "a shook him
out of all o that? But, by gee-it turned
me kind O sick-I believe he'd volunteer
Evening star., 1915-11-14

NOR another minute Doctor Lane
ham stood where he was, staring
at Glasbury's writing on that en-
Yelop. fortunately. he had turned
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-30

blir BET mere % mere pnniteIi9t at
ida NoIt til at tnQc 6nttige / 6u'ct for
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Sen CT noe pno Siife, 90 aonen bar
6us % Stem % Smdabaru at itele
meo. iaa 6lir Der life let o9ida at futile
bope garnle eler in9e % beIieIsie 0lens
neifer at bragg Cmiorg for. Noar
man ifal iii T1boer, til Stolen eler
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er set itunoom rent llraao at tomme
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poret Gale ON gniteligbeben al al iaa
oprettet ct IlNer5biem for 9neoen, bUor
eomle % ipngeIige Solt funbe IamIes
unoer aoot SiIiru % fpnoig NIeie. nuar
s. life 6apoe Slegtuineer o9 nGr %dds
rerenoe iom hume Jorge for Dem. Nnar
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muliat. Meu IA &p9oer er lioeu Tea.
$500 Wenneiterl oe Den stouomi'tc
@nne life er itor. iii ri life tun1e oos
rette Ell lligt Stem. hoortil bill trCues
ialt en- 1O-15.0Q0 aroner, llSen oeo
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gen. og Sageu ri. osiaa bli irenmet,
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SprstteIIeu al 1iemmet. Ser er oaial
alereoe gienuem I(r. ears Stefieniou.
9olton. z. 3. 190e Suni iaar iuoIes
Der 5000 - Nr. 754.71 ira 20
6itiarbuer pnn Den Slant al Stnternt.
| 0pis andre al uore ubnanoreoe Sanoss
mpno piloe biorage / Sorholo bertil.
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@pnt" mca il1e req ben eamle Sonoe5
@rao: "Sre Gelitauosberrer / Den nne
Serseu bar slsmt i'm uOrite 6ar os
Stoleieroen".
giprag mortgages AT lln~oertssnese.
anbreas Sleiiher.
Soenepreit. Sttiar,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-30

CT oulotilappet Stot iii @run1ommen
~ Ell @%uIpbrptnoaI iii Suloen liant
en- Sum Venge / Sulo. sra 9ruoenS
&rooer, Cars @ergum en- &oie, inoebols
oeuoe @ltlopenee % andre Nariteter
inm Ell ipecieI @dpt iii @uIobrubeu.
Sra Mr. % Mrs. 0lu9 Z. Satfum,
Mauton, Soma, Ell @ulo "Wtatforf"
icm bar blepen Dem tilicuot ION Grin
bring ON gdn,reIt goot N}aboitob o. til
@}inNe ON 50sIar2 @rnQnpsoogen zoe
Non. 1915.
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gen, 9i Ian9peistiIreiienoe fan uGpz
mes Nil5 @tabieu % 10 Ggtrc. g}cnp %
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