davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-15
StrGilinssid)inocrci.
@eatnte bes StaotgciGnanilieS BON
Ntlarta Der WiBbunolun9 pom
8eiangenen ilberfilbrt.

Ntlnuta Der WiBbunolun9 Don
6eiangenen ilberfilbrt.
NtIanto, Ga, t3. Sonuar.
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fniipite an cinen 0crid)t al, meld)cn
Elm Spe5iol.Gomite ilber Die 3uItonoe
inn itGotilGcu Gci0n9riB Der @rano
Slrp erItattet bate, mo iucld)cr CT
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6Gltnillc berrihten uno Die 9roBten
8rauIomfeitcn gcgcn Die StroIll19e
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hen Dem l%oecnomtcn Nl!ib1ngcn oil
Den 9allnlen rmtcrmoricr, bis lbltcn
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tc nit cillem Itorten Sc0crrlclten 10
beiti1c Streinc crbnlten, Dab ibnt
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bon @uulben mur. Gopiton @lnllN
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bcfleibet.
ginning muroc be,lte 81 ether @elo'
bulge pon $50, ooer iedlS WonoteTl
@cfGuoniBboit, uub Gortct 81 elmer
@elobuBe bon 500, oocr lefS Wtohos
ten 8ei1ngnibboit, pcrurtbcilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-15

ihie0 geitern I'M gltcr bon G7 Sabren
IN ieiner @obnung GER. 1910, @clt'
Rrattitra6c. aus Dem 2eben. Gr bins
tcrlGBt ietne Satin Barbara Anna
Surg.
Sr. Charles u. Same, 8attc
Ser SSrau Wturp &onne, itorb geitern
in ictner @obnung, gtr. 206, NorO.
MountitroBe. Gie 9ceroigun9 finoet
an Sonntog N~od)mttto9 itott.
- SSnl slter bon As Sobren luur0c
@r. &enrp 6. @cfer, Sobn 0eS Srn.
YbiIipp @efer, BON (ooc oobin &c.
rofit. Gr mobntc in Ir. lt9, Nor6s
Trontltrobc.
SIN better Wnnne3oltcr bon Il
Sabrcn ihieo Sr. Morris 9%ernhorot,
@otte ser Srnu @cnricttn 9eruborot,
am Wittpudl IN icincr @obnung un
Der g.. Strabe ST 9rpoFpn, Slime
Nrumoel,Gnuntp aus Dent 2eben. Die
@eeroi1u1o iiu0ct morNen olri Der
oScoor.Sta.GemeterD" ltatt.
Snl i%ugcnolid)en Nlter BON 81
Sobrcn itorb an Mittpot Sri. Gnt,
mo 2oltiic tSicolcr, Sod)ter pon Nrn.
mo tSroll Grllit ". Sie0ler, in ocrelt
@obnung, Nr. SOP, SiiotGhnrlesltr.
@onboM o6er Mann Der
" Ditcric," Aob Acitern IN III
tatab's Ghcotcr cine iciner befomn.
ten SiBungeu, bereu Nroaramm in
Gorbietlungcn aus Den @ebieten oe3
Sccultismus. SpiritiSmuS, Der Sele.
puthie un0 Der @ehouten f. llebcrtrugs
N!tn1 bcItono. Ter &iluitler 5eigte
sic 5ienllih mcit bctonnten alrnIt-
I,iide oeS IiidriidenS, WeiiterfIo,
picns Ii. i. 10, io,uie einigc reht &c.
idlitft ous9cfiibrte 5oidcnipielcr.
liiifdler.
Gns Tilacn pcrihicGcner @lGicr
ais 0cnlielben arltoe tbcila nit Weill
uno thcila nit Mulicr crrc0tc bcioll.
0crca Stallncll. Gas Gcuntluortcn
BON NroQcll, Die bon Ocn 3uid,orern
Dem ailniGIer ullidtbnr, ouf Enpicr
5cttel Qelhriebcn morcn, aob oenl
Ellbliflm ulId) 0eniiGeno Stoii 5llnj
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lpor Cit iehr gutter. uno ole Grid)ie.
ncllcn lt)icnen lid t~rcfflid) 81, anil.
iirell.
oN ll1cmcinea Scutihc$
@diicn huuS." Sn ser aeltri-
gen Gircftoren-S iBlnQ oeS raQgcm.
Geutldlen @%oiicnGouic$" I'M an.
itoltas@ebGlloc an Orleans. mo Mis-.
olitbItroBe mlIroen iolgenoc 9canlte
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Gin MbificO$ Nuufctt
luerocn Die Srcunoe 0cS YrGIi0cntcn
Cafnr y. Wturrop bon Der Baltimore.
Sblo-Sobn 0cmiel6cn gebcn, luenrl CT
Ole ErGliocntid)nit uieoerlcgt ulo
nod Ncm.Dorf iiberiieoelt, no CT fem
Tilrcolt ais Soriibcr 0c@ 0irefto-
rlllnls Der 9obn diliit)logcr miro. ,
Snhn ~ it6elI folm t. -
Sobn Witdlell, Der critic %icc.YrGli.
Dent Der .Nnlcricnn Scocrotion OF 60.
bor", miro ont n6d)iten W}ittlpod) IN
Der SoborsSpceumsSouc an Der Sit.
Noltinloreltrobc cine 9lnlprudc bal
tcll.
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ten geltcrn 9lbcub III Den SpciieiGleil
0c0 o@ernnnnia r MtGnlcrd)or" eli.
9ontctt. an peld)cm lid, ilber fun,
ocrt 0tit9licoer Der Organization be.
tbcili9tcr. Gent Nnnfett folotc cill
,f.A,. Mu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-15
Sbamberlain warnt.
GnglaHb lit bon Der llntcrititung
ieincr &0lpHieR %abbGneig.

Neller Streit iiber Gigentbum in Be
ile5uela. - 8ifforo Bin6ot er.
l0Bt cine mitternahtige 8ars
lcglng sur llnterltiiBung IeineS
Stnnbpunfts. SaS Jticoers
itieBeu 5peier Northumberland
SduuIfnoben in SarIem moglihcr
&ciie Elm Hodeaft. - Sotel IN
Georgia lpegcu Geriid)erlngsgel'
oeS on9c5iinoet. Nbra'irter
@ort perltriad)t Storlin9 i'm
Gbelebcn.
Honbon, Is. Ganlur. - Soiepb
Chamberlain Der iriiberc britiId)c $50.
icninlnliniltcr. ipelfer IN VlrInlngs
hnnI frnnf 6arnicoer liegt, hot non
1cillem 8rarfenbett aus, am Gor'
nbenb Der @oblcn, ein Wnniielt cr.
ln'ien. III meldIem er Die W1bler 0eS
aon5cn SanocS crulabnt, an lelncr
Yolitif Den &oIonie'n 0~cAenilber feIt,
~5llbaltcn uno oofilr SIT iorBen, odB
ooS britii6e Teid feline &olonic'n
Gurd) 8cDGbriung bon 3ollprinilegicn
feltbdlt. Gr betont in Dem Sfrelber,
DAB GnQlon0 ieire @roBmadtItelung
llltr 0llrh ieine &o!onic'n %bennbren
fam, oob Die britild]e Snollitrie
ldJmer ~gci0hroct lit. ullo baB boS cin.
5iGe Hcttungsmittcl III elmer San'
bclaiuurinc ulo elmer moglifen ipG'
tercn sSGocration hes 9oli5cn Heid)eS
beItcht. Gr crf(0rt, 8roBbritonnien
'perllere 0nrd) bus 6eitboltcn amSrcis
hunGcl aQe Ieine Gbanceu in oent &C
genmGrtigen internationalcn @ett.
laufc lun sic Gontrolc Der M1rftc ser
Wclt.
%ruu0 in elmer 9un0oncr
Gorltaot.
Sonoon, IL. Sntunr. 81
ECu groben Recommendation Ser
Tlrnln GpanS & So, nuf Dem @eae
EddI &ilburn, eincr 3oritabt BON
Sonoon, brad) aeltern sbelo ein
Sclcr aus, luclfes Sfobcn 5lllt BE.
TRACE uon $500,00O peranlnBte.
&hldlid)er @eiie luaren mir iperliee,
Nellte IN Dem 2uoen llnb fein Ierluit
non Wcuideulebeu lit III befloaeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-15

Tcntd DIES q 3 d. zen 6ci.
.rat6et G6ineien. - Cine Spc.
jiolocpcihc aus Moibingto All oe',
yIcutiden Gorreipoloeutcl" iopt:
,Selrp SON, cilt 9oltimorcr So.
ncic, mo Carrie Oder. cit IS Sabre
oltcS WfGodcn bon bei,tid)er gbitom.
nliirg. lieben lid bier bcilte trolien.
Gic Wtlltter oeS M0ofen5 urb cine
iiil,gere Sd,lueiter oerielben besleitc.
ten Dos Boor iinb lpobnten Der bon
Eoitor : .. We2nii9blin, ciicnl
Nreoiger Der mctbohiitiid)en Stride.
~poll5ogenen Erauutg bel. 8ome lit
% Sabre oft uno elm G6riit. er
iprift flieBeno engliid."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-05
LEE AT APPOMATTOX.
One of the Most Notable Scenes In
 the History of the War.


 the History of the War.
 Men who saw the defeated general when he came forth from the chamber where he had signed the articles of exploitation say that he paused mo- ment as his eyes rested once more on athe Virginia hills, smote his hands to- gether as though in some excess of inward agcny. then mounted his gray horse, Traveller, and rode calmly away. If that was the very Gethsemane of his trials. yet he must have had then one moment of supreme, if chas- tened, joy. As he rode quietly down the lane leading from the scene of equalization he passed into view of his men--of such as remained of them. The news of the surrender had got abroad. and they were waiting, grief stricken and dejected. upon the hill sides when they caught sight of their old commander on the gray horse. Then occurred one of the most notable scenes in the history of the war. In an instant they were about him, bare headed, with tear wet faces. thronging him. kissing his hand. his boots. his saddle: weeping. cheering him amid their tears, shouting his name to the very skies. He said: ''Men. we have fought through the war together. l have done my best for you. My heart is too full to say more. From Rob ert E. Lee, the Southerner."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-05
CALLED
 WOLGAST'S BLUFF

San Francisco. Feb. 5.-Battling Nel- son and Ad Wolgast, last night, sign ed articles of agreement for a forty five round fight to take place at Ala meda on Washington's Birthday
 It was not a peaceful session. Be- fore the contract was drawn up and signed the liehtweights bade fair to become involved in an imbromDtu scrap.
 The trouble assumed a most threat enng form. Nelson, during the dis cussion of certain clauses of the agree- ment, told Wolgast he was lucky ito get fight at all" The Dane accused Wolgast of making too much capital out of their recent ten-round affair at Los Angeles. Wolgast warmly re- futed the charge that he had taken more credit than was coming to him.
 Wolgast jumped to his feet in an lmpulsive manner, and yanking his coat from his shoulders said he would take Nelson into the next room and fight it out then and there Nelson sat back in his chair quietly, with his hands in his pockets and when Vol gast had concluded his fiery threats informed the young man from Wis consin that he would bet him S5. 900 against half that amount and accept his invitation and decide the champion ship in the adjoining room without delay.
 John R. Robinson, manager of Nel- son. interposed
 It was the subject of a side bet that led to the violent altercation. Nelson claimed that Manager Jones agreed to bet $5,O00 on the result of the bout which Jones denied.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-05
ERROR MEANT DEATH.
Typesetters and Proofreaders on Chi
 nese Paper Careful.

Typesetters and Proofreaders on Chi
 nese Paper Careful.
 China, with all it's vast population. boasts not quite two dozen daily pa pers, but among them are the two old est papers in the world. The Kin Pan used to be considered by Europeans the oldest paper. bat if, has been issued a mere thousand years. The Tsing Pao or Pekin News. was first published 500 years before the Norman conquest and has been issued without intermission for nearly l 1,4O years. The Tsing Pao has the appearance of a yellow backed magazine of twenty-fcur octave pages. each page containing seven columns. consisting of seven characters"
 Two editions are pubiished-an edi- tion de luxe for the court and the up- Der classes at a cost of 24 cents a month. and an edition inferior in paper and printing. costing 16 cents month. It has circulation of about 10000 and is really the principal paper of China, chronicling the movements of the em- peror and of the court and printing the ministerial reports. It is probably the most exact newspaper in the world. The punishment for an error in print ing was until recently. at least, instant death.-New York Times
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-05
oBEYED THE DOCTOR.
Did His Best in Keeping a Watch Upon
 the Patient.


 The late Dr. Drummond. the habit mt poet, once related an amusing an scdote indicative of the simplicity of he rural French Canadian. .--------.. -
 He was summering in. Megantis county, Que. when, carly one even ,ag, he was visited by young farm r named Ovide Leblanc.
 Bon soir, docteur.' said Ovide by way of greeting. Ma brudder Noise. heem yer seeck. You come OH l'house for see heem, doc?"
 Drummond, always kind hearted and obliging, complied with the request of Ovide and found the unfortunate Noise suffering from what he ding nosed as a fairly severe case of .ty- phoid. ts < cus,
 wishing to provide Noise with some medicine" said the doctor-poet, 'I ask ed Ovide to accompany me back to the village. The prescription compound ad. I proceeded to instruct Ovide. The dose was to be administered every three hours during the night; and, try ing to be as brief, plain and explicit as possible. said: Be sure and keep watch on Noise tonight and give him B teaspoonful of this at o'clock, 12 o'clock and at 3 and 6 in the morning. Come and see me about 9 o'clock in the morning"
 Oyide understood and departed. The following morning he again presented himelf. and Drummond asked: Flows Noise? Did you do as I told your
 'tMa brudder Noise. t'ink he some better dan las night" replied Ovide. 'T give heem de medicine, but l doan have no watch fin d'house, doc. talk d'leetle cIock-d'one what mak d'beeg deesturb for get up. ] keep eet on hees ches' all night. Tink eet do heem good dat, jus lak d'watch. Wat you t'ink. c?"-Harper's Weekly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-05
PROCEEDS OF PLAY
 FOR FLOOD LOSSES
The Alliance Francaise Will
 Give Farce Comedy to Re lieve Sufferings in France

The concert and play which the Alliance Franchise will give at the Stratfield, Feb. s, is to be for the benefit of the flood sufferers in France. of Yale, honorary president of the groupe, will speak a few words oil the condition of the flooded districts
 Blanche Strain Goode (Mrs. Dor land Smith,) the distinguished pianist and composer, will play at the con- cert and there will be numbers by some of Bridgeport's most pleasing singers.
 The Registered Letter, a farcial comedy by Laliche will be given by members of the dramatic circle, in cluding Miss Louise E. Gould, M. F. Le Pienne Sequin, Miss Grace D. Clarke, and MT. Harvey J. Swann. This play is a clever and delicate satire on the American man of busi- Less.
 A certain Ferguson has seen at an exhibition Q portrait which re- minds him of Betsy, his wife who has just been reported killed ill @ railway accident in America. He seeks out the original of the portrait Hortense and insists that he will marry her. She is already engaged to young lawyer, whose chief char acteristic is that he fills up his sen tences' with numbering adverbs, but who is, aside from that "good-heart- ed. devoted, and easily managed
 MT. Ferguson will hear of no re- fusal and is so insistent that Hortense thinks he is crazy and dares not con- tradict his least whim. She sits most of the time with her prophile turned towards her ardent suitor, for this reminds him of Betsy and does him good.
 At her final refusal, he takes from his pocket the cord, which he keeps ready, and proceeds to hang himself from the chandelier.
 At this crisis Hortense's fiance ar rives with a telegra n announcing that Betsy is not dead after all. MT. Fer susson gracefully withdraws his offer, leaving her the hope, however. that if Betsy dies he will renew it.
 "But l shan't probably be free,' says Hortense.
 'Oh you can't tell" he replies g1ancing at her fiance.
 The patronesses of the play and comedy are as follows: Mrs. c. K. Averill Miss Amelia Beardsley, Mrs William D. Bishop, Miss Blanche Darling. Mrs. E. w. Harral, Mrs James G. Ludlum, Mrs. Arthur Marsh Mrs F. H. Powell, Mrs. Robert Louis Sanderson of New Haven, Mrs. CIin- ton Barnum Seeley, Mrs. Samuel C.. Shaw, Mrs F. F. Shepard. Miss M. F. Somerset Mrs. John T. Sterling
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-05
THE QUEEN BEE.
Her Household Service the Most Per
 feet In the World.

Her Household Service the Most Per
 feet In the World.
 eve must go to the bee for the real solution of the servant question" said housewife "The queen bees sery- ice Is the most perfect in the world. Why, she even has servants who di- gest her food for her.
 'The queen bee is so entirely occu- pied in egg laying-she lays 2,bO0 eggs, twice her own weight, daily that all other things mast be done for her.
 And so corps of servants makes her toilet This corps all day long cleans and brushes and polishes her person. It is as though her life were passed divinely in beautiful parlor.
 Another corps of servants has charge of the air she breathes. The air must be the purest, that her eggs may be the finest. So, standing in a circle about her, flaming with their wings. these bees make a living ven tilatiDg system.
 'sHer most important servants are perhaps her feeders. Their training may be said to begin before birth. since they must be born. from special ly molded eggs, with glands in their heads for the reception of bee milk. the chosen predigested food of the queen. The feeders stand always st attention, presenting. like brImmins cup their head glands. swollen with predfreSted food to the queen bee. busy at her task of laying q dozen eggs a e!"-New Orleans Time, Democrat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-05
TO SAFEGUARD LIVES OF PLAYERS
 IS OBJECT SOUGHT
Special from United Press.

New York, Feb. 5.-The codified rules under which football in Amer ica will be played in 1910 will prob ably not be adopted before March, according to members of the National Football Rules Committee, now in session here.
 The football men are going deep into the causes which led to so many fatal accidents and friction during the playing season of 1909 and are endeavOring to formulate the rules
 or 1910 so that these accidents will be minimized.
 The prospects are that tentative rules will be drawn up at the present session of the committee. The rule makers will then submit the proposed changes to the various colleges com ing together again in March for the purpose of making further amend ments and formally adopting the rules.
 Most Of yesterday was devoted to going over the tabulated list of deaths and injuries in football games in 1909.
 The committee organized by re- electing l.. H. Dennis of Cornell, pres iCent; H. K. Hall, of Dartmouth, sec retary, and Walter Camp, of Yale. editor of the Rules Book. Those at the sessions in addition to the three named, are Crawford Blagden, of Harvard; Lieutenant F. D. Berrien of the Naval Academy; John C. Bell, of Pennsylvania; P. c. Savage, of Ober- lin; Professor A. A. Stagg, University of Chicago; Professor H. L. Williams. University of Minnesota; Parke 1T. Davis, Princeton; W. L. Dudley. of Vanderbilt; W. A. Labeth, of the University of Virginia, and H. B. Hackett, of the Virginia Military Academy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-05
rh. EnnIish rhree R,s-

We are constantly being misundei stood by the foreigners, says Clarence Rock. and the Frenchman of whom the following story is told contrived to do us something less than justice.
 He had been on a visit to this coun- try in order to study at first hand the social manners of the English people.
 On returning to his native land he was asked by friend whether he had discovered the meaning of the myste- riouS "three R's."
 :'Oh. I found out what they were on the first day of my visit" said he.
 And what are they, thenT
 "Rippin', rotten and right-o!" replied the triumphant Frenchman.-London Mail
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-05
Sickroom Mirrors.

''Only hand mirror should find place in a sickroom," said a doctor, land it should be one flattering to the patient-the kind, for instance, which if the face is too broad will lengthen it little. And the patient should only be allowed to look in the mirror at propitious times Many patient has been frightened literally to death by bis haggard refection-has looked. sighed and renounced hope. But many another patient in a really bad way really desperate, too-being given look at himself just after he has taken a stimulant has Ducked up wonderful ly. In fact a sickroom mirror wisely handled is q curative agent, while reck- lessly handled it may kill"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-05
szyzgsasgzK /, Z1<7ES &EAcKE7 MszaazsEzgzEzzs

This is what the Chicago press has to say about James K. Hackett's sup porting company that will appear at Jackson's theatre for a single per- formance on Wednesday evening, Feb. 16, in Henri Bernstein's great play, Samson:
 Too much praise cannot be given to Mr. Hackett's support. It is per feet. One of the best balanced, most capable companies of high class ar lists ever brought to the city Marie Wainwright's work is always a de- light. She is a finished actress, who seems to have a thorough understand ing of the part she portrays. Her role of the Marquis d'Andelina was a beautifully rounded character sketch. Miss Beatrice Beckley, who has the leading feminine rode, op- posite MT. Hackett, is another, prom
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
 MEETING CALLED

President Thomas J. Lynch of the National League has called q meeting of the league at the Waldorf for Feb. 15 at o'clock The business before the magnates will be the adop- ton of the playing schedule for the coming season and the adoption of the report of the Rules Committee.
 The Directors will also take up the case of William Murray against the Philadelphia club. Murray, who has been deposed as manager holds a three-year contract with the Phiiles enc of which has been carried out Murray also has claim for S1 500 against the club due him on last year S salary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-05
Athletes Compete
 Tonight Tn Providence
Especial from United Press.)
Providence, R.sI., Feb. 5.-Athlet

Providence, R.sI., Feb. 5.-Athletes from most of the collegiate organiza- tions in New England are here today and will meet in the state armory to- night Harvard, Holy Cross, Worces- ter Technic and the Boston Athletic Association will be represented Among the stars who will compete are Reggie Foster, the Inter Collegiate 100 and 200 yard champions; Herbert Jacques, Eddie Morehouse, Fred Seld- ing. Warren LaWlesS, Lawrence, the high jumper, Long in the hurdles, aud in fact all the cracks of the crim- son team, The B. A. A. will send down it's relay, comprising Cram
 Bradley, Prout and Nelson, Coe in the shot, Gadney in the high jump and Marceau in the 100 yard run. The list Of entries totals over 300 men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-05

inent member of the profession rank. ing close to stardom. She is a clev- CT, capable young woman, with a very pleasing stage presence and a nice un- derstanding of the requirements of her part. She has an odd voice, but it is not disagreeable when the audi ence becomes accustomed to the quail ity. Miss Vera McCord in the sec ondary role of Elsie Vernette came out of every scene with flying colors last evening, getting a nand on almost every exit and rightfully so. Her work was quite repressed and natur- al. Miss Maude Gilbert as the maid played a small part we'll. The men Of the company are fully up to the high standards set by the women."
 MT. Hackett's engagement here is sure to prove one of the finest dra- matic treats of the season and is look ed forward to with great pleasure by local theatregoers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-05
Old L.or5on Cookshops.

Mediaeyal London. besides being a ''city of taFerus." was famous for it's cookshops, such as the place on the river bank described by Fitzstephen in the thirteenth century: 'There every day ye may call for any dish of meat. roast, fried or scdden, fish both small and great, venison and fowl If friends come upon 8 sudden wearied with travel to citizens house and they be loath to wait for curious preparations and dressings of fresh meat let the servant run to the water side where all things that can be desired are at hand" This particular place of public
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-05

Boston, Feb. Apr. Ausey Hamil- ton Robnett, assistant surgeon in the navy, will be placed on trial before a court martial on Monday, Feb. {, on the charge of assisting Paymaster George P. Auld in the 1atters alter cation with Dr. Edward $. CoWleS during the navy yard dance here oil Dec. II. It has been reported that pr. Robnett is the tiance of Miss Dorothy Hesler, the central figure in the case, who has accused Dr. Cowles of paying unwelcome attentions to her. Miss Margaret Ames, daughter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-05
Had Them Tested.

The loss and recovery of s6.500 pearl necklace recall the story of a similar experience which a New York woman had after the last Old Guard ball. She also missed her necklace when she arrived at her home. and the next day it was brought to her by woman who had shared her car riage on her way home. Handing the necklace to her friend, the finder said {: "So glad I found 1t. We always thought they were real."-New York Tribune.