davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-04-12

time was growing short and the former
would have to return to London to take
charge OF his clients interest there, and the
| detective was under orders TO return TO town
also After II long discussion, Mr.. Bartram
agreed that the best thing to do was TO leave
the Italian where he was. and return to town
and try and get stronger evidence against
him there.
But this plan was entirely upset by the
signor himself, who IN some mysterious way
succeeded i'll satisfying the claim OF Mile.
Fontenny and inducing her to withdraw the
charge against him.
When the solicitor and detective left Nice
they were somewhat startled 10 find that one
of the travellers by the express was the Sig
nor himself On the platform he came up to
them and raised his hat politely. Gentle
meu," he said, I'VE are felluw-trayollers.
| am going TO London. 1t gricves me that
you have not taken me into custody for this
murder, rs now | must pay my fare myself,
and il is an expensive journey"
THIS uneXpe cted move on the part Of the
Italian caused George Clowbury's solicitor to
feel more uneasy ON his clients account. If
the Italian was the guilty man the last place
he would be going TO, now he knew that lie
had been suspected and inquiries made about
him, would lie London. " And If he is
innocent" MIR. Bartram said 10 himself, II
can't for the life of me ste how that poor
girl could have been killed by anyone but
her husband"
Tie detective shook his head. I'm not
going to give the case up as a bad Job yet"
What more can you do ?" said the solici-
" Something which will be very useful to
me in tracing Moronrs movements ON the
morning of the crime | am gong 10 find
the woman who was seen III the street at q. 80
that morning by the constable"
She has been.advertised for already and
without success"
The evening world., 1889-04-12

" Yes, but we didn't know who she was
then. We do now.'
On the day Lefore the trial Mr.. Bartram
had long interview with his client. Every
thing had been done that could be done for
the defense, but the solicitor was almost in
despair. Clowbury persisted In his state
ment that he couldn't tell where he lost the
swordstick ON the journey. All he could say
was this " When he gathered his rugs and
things together on arriving at Paris he
missed it," One other statement which the
prisoner made to him caused the solicitors
uneasiness to lie greater than ever. He had
told his client of his suspicious OF
Moroni, and of all that he had done both
abroad and at home 10 try and fx the
guilt on him; and mentioning the woman
who was sad to have been in the street, he
asked Clowbury if he noticed such a woman
when he lett the house. George Clowbury
at oHce replied that he distinctly recolected
seeing woman in the street as he came out
of the door. He didn't notice her face, which
was turned away from him. BY her figure
he should think she was young. She was on
the opposite side of the road, and he didn't
pass her. as he walked away in the other di-
recton to which she appeared to be going.
This fresl piece of evidence filled the So
licitor with terror II this woman whom
Grimwade was endeavoring to run down
w,re to be found and put in the witness-box
she would certainly be of no service to his
client for he admitted that 1t was he whom
she saw come out and supposing she de-
scribed him rs appearing agitated or any.
straw in the weight of evidence that would
break down the lack of his case.
1t was, therefore, great relief to the anx-
ious lawyer when meeting Mr.; Grimwade BY
spite of every effort made, not the slighteat
clue had yet been found to the whereabouts Of
the missing Margherita.
(To BE- Continued o-HoTToto.)
The evening world., 1889-04-12

rita she was the former mistress of the signor,
and with these facts to 60 on think there is
q chance of finding her now"
The Italian was still pacing the cell. The
detective, thinking it unwise to proceed any
further, lest he might get out of his depth,
left him and returned in high glee to George
Clowbury's solicitor.
I" You are right, sir, he cried. You've
been right all along. Moroni Is the muir
derer, and it was a woman with whom he
had quarrelled who watched him into the
house and out again. We must find this
woman. whose name is Margherita, for she ls
the witness who can save your clients neck
from the hangmans rope"
1t was the eve of the trial Of George Glow
bury for the murder of his wife. The pris-
oner sat alone in his cell. prey to the
Rloomiest thoughts. The close confinement
ana he had Of late fallen into a llstless, hope
less safe. The Jail officials noticed the
change. Clowbury's indignant protests of
innocence and his outbursts of passionate
grief had altogether ceased
Mr., Bartram when he went abroad had
bade his friend be of good cheer and hope for
the best but the solicitor had returned. and
had been bound TO admit that he had failed
to throw any new light on the affair which
would be advantageous 10 the prisoner. In
down the Italian, instead Of benefting he
had rather damaged his friends case.
The authorities in London. after having the
facts of the case laid before them. had re-
fused to authorize Moroni's arrest upon such
a slender basis of suspicion as Mr.. Bartram
and the detective were able to put forward
II would be too absurd TO put the two men in
the dock as aCcomplices," and equally alb
surd to charge two men with committing the
same murder unknown TO each other. The
The evening world., 1889-04-12
Foot West Thirty-eig
Her Stage of Life.

Being different in many respects from her
foreign sisters the average American girl is
quite tall and thin. Some of them may have
pounded chins and lovely cheeks, but to give
bereft, OF cheek and chin. especially while out
shopping. Almost the first word uttered by q
babe leaning 70 speak is nam, BY IN American
and uttered quite plain at that. At eight. We
hnd her with her companions skipping rope,
At twelve, she can trim her own bangs. At
fourteen, she Is taking, lessons, on the piano.
AZ ,seyenteen, we find her at dancing school.
whirling IN the giddy maze. At eighteen. she
nineteen, she forsakes her old hustle and in
vests In tangtry. AT twenty, che graduates.
Plosive) and goes of Ito picnics, &c.),
No watter how dumb an Ameriacn, girl
fnd Macy's every time EpwARD CARNEY,
500 West Newark avenue. Jersey City, M
The evening world., 1889-04-12

The Building Trades Section meets tonight.
Nearly all the feather-workers recently on
strike have found employment.
About one-half of the striking carpet weaver
have found employment again, and Of the num-
Der a few have gone to Philadelphia and
lonkers.
All the street railway employees at Minneap-
Oils are on strike against u reduction of wages,
follow
President Mcbride, of the National Progress
sive Union of Miners and Mine Laborers, has
tion on the ground that it will maintain har-
mony and peaceful relations between employers
and employed.
The Rochester street railway strikers are rum
ming cRrryalls i'll opposition to the companies
cars, and are doing larger business than the
latter, because the public is in sympathy with
the strikers.
The Eastern Glass Manufacturers Associa-
ton has changed the date of shutting down the
works from June D to July l.
The evening world., 1889-04-12
CHAPTER VII.

The Italians passion was revelation to the
detective. 1t set him thinking over the mans
past history. II was evident that the siRnor
had some particular woman In his mind. Sud
denly tho detective remembered that at the
time he had Moroni through his hands he
was living With q woman who passed for his
wife. II was dangerous ground, but he de-
terminSd 10 try 1t. II he made mistake he
would be showing his hand to the suspected
murderer, but he made up his mind to risk
u. II he could Road him into an admission
the case was settled.
What could you expect, siRnorp You
Know WhAt women are, especially your cOun-
The evening world., 1889-04-12
Our Mems
Department.

Closing out our Mems Spring
Overooats. Who wants one ?
Only 81 left. Silk-faced and silk
lined, mostly medium sizes, "a, 36
and 80; usual prices $12, $14, $19
and 500; to close at $1,000.
Some splendid coats at 81 100.
Odds and ends of Jersey Coats !;
about q hundred-not enough to
pack away if you need good one
worth from $2.98 to $3.50, call in
tomorrow early and make your
own choice at Sl.29.
We beat the world on Overalls
and Jumpers.
Our Everett Blue Denim Over
all is double stitched, five pockets,
patent buttons; perfect-ftting
garment, better than the Orr's,
Duchess, Elephant, &C., yet we
sell them for 69c. Others ask
$1.O0-a big saving for a working
man.
White Duck Overalls and Jump
ers at SOC. .
A tirst-class Domet Working
Shirt for 39c.; same as the regu-
lar SOC. article, only ours is made
larger and better.
UNDERWEAR.-What is the
matter with French Balbriggans ?
Everybody seems to be afraid Of
them. A little house with few
thousand dozens decided short
time ago to go out of business !;
tried to close out their stock, but
couldn't find house will
ing to take the little lot
We're pretty we'll stocked our
selves, but at such prices couldn't
refuse. Genuine French Bal
briggan Shirts and Drawers, excel
lent value at 75c., for 4Sc. You
may think it a pity to see staple
goods sacrificed in this way; but
we don't view it in that light. Our
greatest pleasure is bargain-giving.
Bloomingdale Bros,
Third Ave. and 59th st.
The evening world., 1889-04-12

trywomen, when man plays them fa'Se.
suppose she didn't like the idea Of your
throwing her over for this Englishwoman.
She was watching the house when you came
out. Jealousy, Signor, and the most danger
GUS jealousy of All-the jealousy Of a
womanl"
80" cried the signor, "she denounces
me, does she; says that she watched the
house and saw me leave I'll An, MarRherita,
mia bella, you are more foolish than thought
YOU"
Margherita," muttered the detective to
himself, 1.-The woman on the opposite aide Of
the street was an Italian girl named MarGhe-
The evening world., 1889-04-12
Lines TO Our judge.

Both falsehood and truth are strongly expressed
In this interesting column each day,
Of the girls, with which this country Is blessed
More than any other country they say.
sweet
While others-well. Just the reverse.
Now, Miss Bly,. can't you, in your Judgment
=, Stop this scandal before II gets worseS
Cep We as American men, bear TO hear
Our dear girls 80 misreresented 2
appeal once again 10 Miss Bly,, that's dear,
Stop the tongues Of the discontented
In deciding this con test be sure to Judge right
Choose the sweetest Of all, and, say,
might
]. T. KNIGHT,
Foot Waat Thirty al phth atreeG
The evening world., 1889-04-12

The typical or representative American girl IL
not the poets ideal. which he worships in his
poeticAl way. She IL not beautiful ever hAppyi
posing creature; not the belle Of society; not
the, very image. Of perfection. No She is .
tails are, with the circumstances OF the world.
Bhs II sensible, womanly, .yirtuous apd at all
times Negotiable: She belieyes in the good
Bheis at home in the kitchen as well as IN so.
ciety, apd she never murmurs when portion Of
the worlds burdens are thrust upon her shoul-
ders. She looks beyond q new Raster bonnet
aud Q full-hedged dude. She .is home AT
home. thus differing from the girls Of all other
countries. ROBERT CAREY,
69 Linden avenue, Jersey City.
The evening world., 1889-04-12
This In Too Hard ON Her.

Her figure is as graceful as 0 broomstiok in
-four bag Her hair-well it isn't her hair at
all. so We need not dwell upon its beautiful hue,
One, fash from those large, expressive eyes
appears to have been turned up in q wind-storm
and forgot to come down again. But the
crowning feature Of the American girls beauty
10 her mouth. 1t ls 80 small you could put your
foot in 1t. The young man who Is pnfortpate
enough to be acquainted with her should tie q
In two weeks. Oas1o.
The evening world., 1889-04-12

The typical American girl is lovely and accom-
plishsd, &C., but she 10 . huge feeder.
watched little fairy few nights ago in res
taurant not q thousand miles from the Fifth
Avenue Hotel get away with three plates Of raw
oysters, more than half q porterhouse steak,
broad and butter dd hbftun. She washed it oil
peemed rs ohipper as lark after it all and tried
her best 70 revive the dropping spirits Of her
at the waiter as he was preparing TO give him
his check. Hurrah for New York girls Long
may they flourish! w. G. I.
The evening world., 1889-04-12
Another Prescription.

From the American girl has sprung the Amer
lean nation-a brave, noble and hardy people.
An analysis might show the following results:
French vivacity and grace four parts; German
fancy education, three parts; solid education,
one part. Besides these substantial parts there
we're others in the crucible, but not one Of them
ness. absolute truth, absolute falsehood, pure
angehctty. love Of money, love Of home. hair,
teeth, complexion, style, humbuR.
CHRMIsT IL Macon street. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1889-04-12

| Mrs. Dixey's Denial That She IL Bringing
n Suit for Divorce Against Adonis-PrO-
| duction of JRkObOwskfs New Opera
Robert Frazer's Busy Season-Contracts
Between Booth and MOdjsslSa.
| Miss Maggie Mitchell IL this week playing in
Providence. During the Holy week she will not
] appear. Her season will close in month, and
| she will then 20 to Europe to visit her daugh-
ter. Fanchon who is now at school in Ham
burg. 1t is said that Miss MitchelPs season has
been better this year than for many years back.
She Is still potent attraction, and can clear her
| $50, 900 by theatrical tour. Miss Mitchell is
| worth nearly half million dollars, and her day
has not yet passed. Charles Abbott Miss Mitch
ellis leading man, after closing the present sea-
son with her, will go to Europe, where it ls said
he will marry leading American star.
The latest importation. Lena Clarke. Mile.
| Tina. and their 100 cats. rats, mice and birds
and will appear during the last week of the How
ard Specially Comgany's engagement at the
Standard Theatre. These beings will give pri-
vato performance at l o'clock tomorrow morn
ing at the Standard.
Edwin Booth is going to make his first appear
ance with the Booth and Barrett combination
Rsn aoa1 viii en @ conSe ON It's " way san
Francisco, where it opens May l3. Contracts
are already being made for the joint appearance
OF Booth and Modjeska-thls i'll spite Of the re-
markRble verbosity Of Lawrence Barrett In
Rochester.
Robert Frazer is very busy man at the pres
ent time He is rehearsing Richard Golden's
in fer Hms and aso B The H
duction of a chldren's - Midsummer Nights
Dream at the Progress Club Mr.. Frazer still
finds time to select his little matutinal scarlet
boutonnere, an evil habit that he probably con-
tracted from his ex-partner Milliken.
Mrs. Dixeys denial Of the statement that she
10 bringing a divorce suit against the nimble
talk on the subject This has been very loud
and positive, and every detail of the alleged case
made known. Mr.. and Mrs. Dixey have two
children. Henry and Evangeline. DiIey has
always taken exceedingly good care of his fam
lily and loved his children devotedly. All that
money could do for them he has done.
Miss Nettie Harrington, daughter Of John
gagged by Dopnelly, and Girard 70 appear with
them IN their new play called "The City Direc-
tory, in Chicago.
"Paola, the new opera by Harry Paulton and
Edward Jakobowsky author and composer OF
'Ermnie" will be produced by Mr.. j. G, Duff
ct the Grand Opera-House, Philadelphia, on
MAY Ia.
The evening world., 1889-04-12
Plenty Of Sharp Criticism and Some
Flattery Of American Lasses.
No Communications Received After 8
P. n. To-Day Can Compete.
Judge Nellie BLY, VIII Award tho Gold
Double Eagle at the Earliest
Possible Date.
UNIQUE in Character.

The American girls character is certainly
unique Independent and self-reliant at an age
when girls Of other nationaties are tied to their
mothers' apron strings, they form very early
ideas Of their own rights and privileges AZ aex.
and though they certainly are more than fond
mental culture and like the gayety Of o ball
room better than the dulness, az they call IL, of
Of their ohoice and make good wives and
mothers SYDNEY.
The evening world., 1889-04-12

Cure sick heAdAche. biliousness. liver complaint
dyspepsia. heartburn. indigestion. malaria, pmples
face and body, impure blood. &C. by using regularly
DR.. G. McLANE's CELEBRArED LIVER PILLS. prepared
only BY Fleming Bros. Pitsburg. Pa Price 25 cents
Sold by al druggists lnsist having the Esnuine
Bros, Of PittsburG, Pa, the market being full q
limitations OF the name MoLANE spelled diherenty but
the words " Fleming BroS.. PittsburE Pa" on the
wrapper.
The evening world., 1889-04-12
Bloomingdale Bros,
Third Ave. and 5eth st.
A POWDER-HOUsE BLOWN UP.
Connecticut's Big Explosion That Wrecked
Gravestones but Hurt Nobody.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING ,

IBPEcIAL TO rHE EvENIN6 wonLDI
BRIDGEPORT. Conn. April 12.-This morning
some boys set fire to the grass near the powder
house Of Latin. Rand & Co.. of New York. sit
uated In large lot near St. Michael's Gene
terry, West Stratford. -...
The fire spread until II reached the powder
house, and then there was q terrific explosion.
Several tons of powder were burned.
Buildings in West Stratford were shaken, sew
eral monuments and gravestones in ST. Michaels
Cemetery were overturned, and glass In dwell
ings was shattered.
No one was injured. however.
The evening world., 1889-04-12
Don,t Mood the "Adxt.n

To tie Editor Of The Evsnia0 World:
think it would be good idea to get up fife
and drum corps and name it after The EVENING
WORLD and also q baseball nine. It would not
be an advertisement, as your paper doesn't need
any. There are q lot Of good amateur ball
hard to organize q nine GROVER STREET.
The evening world., 1889-04-12
Forget TO Knock.

FROM Me Dstroft Ffss IrsSS
"If knock three times on the coffin lid dur
Ing the church service. you must let me out :"
said James Daley, Of Providence, as he was
nearing his, end the other day. Everybody
waited and listened but James did not signal,
Was his own.
The evening world., 1889-04-12

Nothing like the American people. The girl.
Of course, is q very important part Of It. No
nsod Of wasting words, IT is fact.
HERMAN Fl. OTTo,
.s Post-Offio General Delivery.
The evening world., 1889-04-12

Lulu-sir Herbert proposed and said he could
put million at my feet. ] like him, but like
American Jack better, and AZ he offered mill
ion, too, l accepted him."
Elsie-Idiot, Sir Herbert meant E1. 900, 900,
Ave Of our millionsl
Lulu-Ohl did he boo hoo
The evening world., 1889-04-12
Explained at Last.

lFfOua he Epoch.
BlinksAAh, there is no doubling the power Of
religion! Have you noticed what CHEEKY, con-
always have?
Jinks-Y-e-s, but thought it was because
they never did any house hunting.
The evening world., 1889-04-12
FROM MONTANA.

HELENA. N. T.. Jan. 20. l

FLEMING BROS.
GENTLEMEN; I have taken great many Of DR.. q.
McLASRs CRLEBRATED LIVER PILLS and find them to
be wonderful pil-all that claim for them. They
act like charm In Of bousness, sick headache
dysentery. &c. MRS. HksRY WIAKLKMAM
Box 954
The evening world., 1889-04-12
MoRoNI ApprAns uNrIpEcTEpLY rN ROUTE ro LoNpoN.


Moron was shrewd enough to suspect very
soon that things were not going exactly ns
the detective wished, and then he became
more reticent
London was received. Messrs. Bartram and
GrlmwRde were at loss what to do. The
The evening world., 1889-04-12
Making Game of II.

IEIOOF 0sS IeTFe 7I1u'S H1TTd5EI
If your garden seems to be little shy just turn
the chickens into it. Then notice how your
truck" will.come up TO the scratch.
The evening world., 1889-04-12
A TRAGIC RIDDLE.
A TALE OF TO-DAY.
By GEORGE r.. SIMS,
STNoPsls OF PRECEDING OLA PIERS

MT: s s sa 1 sS:s
% $
@ b % % % az @
% s "as: De- u f % %
The evening world., 1889-04-12
Wanted to Change His Pet.

Toddler-PApa, will 90 buy Misser Doody for
me?
Papa.-Buy Mr.. Doodle for youi
Toddler-Yes, 90 thaid he was o pup. Ith
tired plain wifi my wool make blieve pup, an
wanth live one.
The evening world., 1889-04-12

hOHONI APPkANb UNENPKUI
theory Of the prosecution was that the hus-
band was the murderer, and they were not
going to weaken that theory by ordering the
arrest Of another man for the same crime, es-
particle CT evidence that could be substanti-
ated.
The evening world., 1889-04-12
With q dreamy stare z,

And that bold young man he PASSED his hand
Through her golden tresses rich and rare,
Pretty Laura, he said: - I'm only building
Castles in the hair" "
The evening world., 1889-04-12
WORDS
nurSnnEnuI II1uIuu,anlNnn

Are weak when we talk about
clothes for boys under fourteen.
Nothing weak about our
make, though-we know what
boys wear" means.
Prices run from $500 to
$II.oo for all styles of Suits, in
all kinds of goods that are
pure aCOOL.
If you think 65 or 70 per
cent. of wool is enough in an
everyday suit, we can sell you
one for $500.
HaCkGtt, Carlart & Co.,
Mems and Boys Clothing and Hats,
N. E. COR. CANAL ST. & B'WAY.
The evening world., 1889-04-12
First Little Girl-Do you live in flatf
thought they didn't take children in hats. How
did you get inf
Second Little Girl was borned in
To Laura.
How She Got In.
Iron Pssh. ]

[YfoR hs Chicago Rs1G
George, dear, what are you thinking OFF,
Merrily queried the maiden fair;
Do you know you are looking straight through
The evening world., 1889-04-12

Miss Nettie Harrington, daughter of John
Carboy," the theatrical writer, has been en-
them In their new play called THE City Direc-
tory, " in Chicago.
The evening world., 1889-04-12

"Paola, the new opera by Harry Pauton and
Edward JGkoboysky, author and composer Of Of
at the Grand Opera House, Philadeiphia. on
May IA.
The evening world., 1889-04-12
FANCHON GOING TO EUROPE
CHARLES ALBEIT, HER LEADING MAN, Is
GOING THERE TOO.

Mrs. Dixey's Denial That She IL Bringing
Suit for Divorce Against Adonis-PrO-
duction of JRkObOwskfs New Opera
Robert Frazer's Busy Season-Contracts
Between Booth and MOdjsska.
The Helena independent., 1889-01-01

The INDEPENDENT issues no "holiday
number" composed OF back number cuts
and stale reading matter, but II presents
to-day some interesting facts about the
growth OF Helena In the last year, be-
sides an exhibit OF the banking business
done in the city, vital statistics, and
many other things OF interest. The
INDEPENDENT OF Sunday contained a
comprehen sive review OF real estate and
building operations for the year 1883. In
advance OF any OF its contemporaries
The INDEPENDENT Is not one-issue,
spasmodic journal. but an everyday in.
the-year newspaper. Begin the new
year Alright by subscribing for the lead
Ing daily OF the new northwest.