davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
Extension of System Made Pos
sibIe by Labor Union Mans
Amendment.
EXPRESS AND R. r. MEN
THOUGHT 1T HARMLESS
Now They Are HowIing Mad
and Uncle Sam Is
Smiling.
Star Bureau.
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg.
a : IL Il - 81.

"Davy" Lewis, an under-sized TO-
bacco-chewing labor union congress-
man from Maryland, is chuckling
over the hob he has raised with the
railroad and express companies. 1t
was Lewis who wrote into the post
office bill last year the paragraph
giving the postmaster general au-
thority to change parcels post rates.
Zones, weights. limits and regula-
tons without further legislation. 1t
is under the authority given in this
paragraph that Postmaster-Gener
Burleson has just stirred up a fury
of railroad and express opposition by
his order increasing the weight limit
and reducing the parcels post rates
In first and second zones
Lewis Is the first earnest and in
telligent advocate of a parcel post
system who ever broke into the
House of Representatives in a way
and under conditions that made it
possible to make an effective fight
He has made a study of the subject
and has Mortified the railroad and
express interests by his radical pro-
posal for a hundred-pound parcel
make the postoffice profitable and
put the express companies out of
business. A former Republican,
Lewis was elected to Congress as a
Democrat, but is really labor union
member with little regard for party
traditions of any kind. The labor
unions are just now talking of run
ming him for United States Senator
in Maryland next year. 1t is whis-
pered. too. that he might have been
postmaster general because of his
parcel post views and study if it
hadn't been politically expedient or
necessary for President Wilson to
have Burleson in his cabinet, the
postoffice portfolio being picked as
the one in which the Texan would
be least dangerous.
When the postal bill passed the
House a year ago last winter, it
provided through the efforts of
Lewis, Billy" Sulzer and others, for
real parcel post. without zones,
special stamps and other ham
pering clogs at low rates. Then JON
athan Bourne, of Oregon, pseudo
postal reformer, got in his fine work,
and when the Senate got through
with the bill it satisfied nobody but
the railroad and express interests.
In the conference committee. how
ever Lewis got in his joker
the little paragraph giving the Post
master General power to change the
rates, zones, etc. It's a short para
graph, and reads like a mere tumble
of words at first glance. You have
to read it two or three times to I'M
derstand clearly that the paragraph
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
BABY SHOW AT ATLANTIC

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. July 25.--
Fond mammals with their cherubic
darlings ruled the day here, the oc-
casion being the first baby show Of
the season. 1t was held on the Steel
Pier and there was the largest array
of youngsters that has been assem-
bled since the memorable baby show
held on the Same pier more than a
decage ago. Mary Palmer, OF Atlantic
City. was given first prize, a silver
cup, for prettiest baby.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
DR.. Daley L. C. B. A. Examiner

ATLANTIC CITY, July 25.--With
the selection of DIR. Mary Daley, of
Rochester, as supreme medical ex-
aminer for the ensuing three years,
the supreme trustees of the Ladies'
Catholic Benevolent Association, who
held several sessions since the close
of the convention last Tuesday. fin
ished their work yesterday White the
place for holding the 1916 convention
has not been decided, 1t is believed
that this city will finally be selected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
DREAMS OF DEATH; KILLED

NEW YORK. July 25-When James
Burke. q, a trackman employed on
the elevated railroad by the Inter-
borough Railroad Company. reported
to his gang for work yesterday he
confided to his pal, Pat Mahoney.
also trackman, that he had slept
little during the night because of a
dream he had had that he was being
killed. AS he was telling about 1t
an iron crowbar Burke was carrying
carelessly in his hand came in contact
with the third raid and he was in
stantly killed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
AUNT HELD IN GIRLS DEATH

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 25.--
Coroner Mix last night held Mrs.
Annie Monahan criminally respons-
ible for the death of her niece, Jen-
ME McNamee, whose body was dis
inferred recently at the request of
insurance companies. The girl, who
was only II, lived with her aunt and
worked in a factory. Her life was
insured in favor of Mrs. Monahan
for about 81, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
DOG BITES CHILD; KILLED

ELIZABETH. N. j.. July 25.--
Fighting madly for it's freedom after
attacking a 4-year-old child and
nearly chewing off his ear, then Bit
ing Patrick s. Casey severely about
the legs, fox terrier, supposed to
be mad, was shot by DR.. Frederick
A. Fucker yesterday afternoon. The
injured child is James Ford, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Ford, of III
Henry street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
CHANGE SEAT $40, 900

NEW YORK. July 25.--The sale OF
a Stock Exchange seat at $4,000 was
announced yesterday, an increase Of
$4,000 over the last previous sale at
$1,000, which was the lowest price
paid for a seat since 1899. The seat
was that of Reginald M. Johnson. and
its purchaser was Phillips A. Clark.
The highest price ever paid for a
Stock Exchange seat was 5000. The
record low price was $3.50, in 1871.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
MRS. L. D. BRITTON
From a stan Correspondence

TRENTON, N. j., July 25.--Mrs.
Laura d. Britton, widow of Snowden
N. Britton. died yesterday at her
home, 1893 Lamberton street. She was
in the forty-ninth year of her age.
The death of Mrs. Britton was the
result of a three years illness of
lung trouble, during which she was
seldom able to leave her bed. She was
widely known for her ability to COM
pose poetry,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
STUDENTS UNDER ARREST

CHICKASHA, Okla, July 25.-G. O..
Smith and Roy e. Burke, until re-
Gently studied at a university in
Waco, Tex, are under arrest here
charged with counterfeiting gold
coins. 1t is alleged that they coined
five, ten and twenty dollar pieces in
their rooms at night and floated more
than $500 of counterfeit money be-
fore leaving Waco. They say their
homes are in Michigan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
DANIEL n. MCCOY

The funeral of Daniel II. Mccoy,
So years old. who died yesterday at
his home, III Oliver street will be held
at Q o'clock tomorrow from st. James
r. C. church, Lafayette and Jeffer-
son streets. Interment will be in
Hazelwood cemetery, Railway. Mr..
Mccoy is survived by his widow,
Mary, and five children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
HURT NINE YEARS AGO, DIES


CLIFTON, N. j.. July 25.-After
being bedridden five years. CASTER
w. Meloney, 81, of this place, who
was injured by falling from train,
died at his home yesterday. Meloney
received his injuries nine years ago.
He was then attending college. and
was returning to his home at Clifton
when he fell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
MORE POSTOFFICES MADE
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS
Star Bureau,
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg

WASHINGTON, July Is.
Every Presidential postoffice In the
United States will be a postal savings
bank on September 2.
The additional New Jersey offices
designated by the postmaster general
today to become savings banks at
that time are High Bridge, Far Hills.
Keasbey. Haworth and Linden.
II. B. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
PEACH CROP is SHORT

TbptNIHT INEFHFH
HAMMONTON, N. j., July 3D.
Shippers of peaches say that the
crop this year will not be more than
one-third that of last year. Where
as high as fourteen carloads of fruit
were shipped in single day, they
hardly expect to reach three full
cars in a days shipment this year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
THIEVES ROB APARTMENT

While Virginia Osborne, of 14O
Summit street, was out last night,
thieves gained entrance to her apart
ments by forcingAa rear window and
stole $50 in money. a pair of shoes,
a pair of gold earrings and a gold
neck chain. The theft was reported
to the police of the Fourth precinct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25

The Hospital Corps, First Regiment,
Uniform Rank, Jr. o. u. A. M. met
last night. Tomorrow afternoon the
corps will accompany the regiment in
the parade and flag-raising at Harri-
son. The Hospital Corps will meet at
headquarters Saturday afternoon at
1870 O'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
BOY SCOUTS TAKE COMFY

NEW YORK, July 25.--The Ameri-
can Boy Scouts Of New York and
New Jersey captured Coney Island by
concerted attack yesterday. There
were more than 1000 of them and
they made a splendid parade along
Surf avenue in the early evening
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
STOMACH PUMP BAD FOR HIS WIFE

to Michael Brady, 80 years old, of
440 Bank street, at the City Hospital
yesterday aroused his ire to such an
extent that he felt 1t necessary to
vent 1t on his wife, and in less than
an hour after his dismissal from the
hospital, she was sent to that insti-
tuition with cuts and bruises about
the head and shoulders. inflicted by
her husband. She refused to make
a complaint.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25

was some kind OF an eruption
ON his head. 1t was covered
all over with rash and that
burned him SO badly that he
used to scratch 1t and made
sores. His hair was falling
out gradually and was dry
and lifeless. He lost his rest
at night on account OF the
trouble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
SIGNS EUGENIcS LAW

HARRISBURG, July Ex-Governor
Tener yesterday signed the bill re-
quiring all applicants for marriage
licenses to state that they are not
afflicted with transmissible diseases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
RECOVER STOLEN WHEEL

Peter Fornges, of SAL South Orange
avenue, Newark, lost bicycle last
May in Prospect street, East Orange,
where he was employed Today the
police recovered the wheel and Chief
w. II. O'Neill is looking for the thief
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-25
HEAD COVERED ALL.
OVER WITH RASH
Burned Badly. Hair Fell Out Grad
uaIIy. Dry and Lifeless. Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment
Cured in Two Months.

$40 Madison St.. New York City. My
brothers trouble began about year ago.
His scalp was affected with itching and there
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02

Jarr, that ! didn't notice. But It's all
right. They won't hurt YOU or the
children o. me either"
There's Gold. Tooth Liz" cried
another Gentleman's Son, as the steam
boat got abreast OF a Blackwelrs Island
veranda enclosed with wire netting and
= female in a bed ticking dress waved
a large red handkerchief at the boat.
II can tell her from here. She stands
sideways ever since shefell three stories
of the fire escape In Pell street. Gee!
II must bin the load OF coke she had
that saved her"
There's the punishment cells" cried
another Sec. down there In the
basement. with the little barred
windows"
"Whadda yah mean by punishment,
celis':" queried another, "Them's the
bathrooms"
Amt 1t all the same?" asked the
FIRST speaker.
A shiver OF uneasy recollection
passed over those standing near,
"The way they scrubs you 1.
sonepin fierce. It's torchew!"
An. they don't care what they d.
| with a bloke unless you got somt
change to pass AseHa<h'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02
@@
TN&

from James"
Nell shifted fnom one foot to the
other. II she could only get Jack!
Pigeon blood ruby! Diamond bracelet!
String of pearls. Why. It was a sin
for him not to be here! With all this
rich picklng' II was a perfect fairyland
Of Jewels!
From James," echoed Mr. Carr.
who's James,"
James? why, James Ciuney. Of
course. Madge's hance. What are you
, thinking about, fatheE" exclaimed
Caroline, scandalized.
Nothing. my dear. But I'm dread
fully absent-minded. Overlook it,
Very WELL father" said Caroline.
Then. to Nell: "Wait here. my girl.
Mother will see you directly. Oh. that
scrumptious ruby ring. I can't forget
IT, Won't MaGge be perfectly wild
when she sees ~
And Caroline bounced out OF the
room, hummng the "Lohengrin" we'd
ding march as she went. Tor that mat
ter. the whole house of Carr seemed to
be echoing with wedding marches that
day.
Il wonder what have forgotten"
mutterel Mr.. Carr as his daughter van-
ished. Then as he caught sight OF
Nell; ooh, it's you, I guess. What are
you waiting for: Who do YOU want''
"I'm the new lady's maid" Nell re-
mi ,ded him. rem ,rlsing inwardsy: THE
old man doesn't seem to be all there.
1.-THE new lady's maid" he exclaimed
ION. yes know. Why will be 50
forgetful: All. know what had for
gotten. 1t was my hat"
| He picked up his hat from the table
and remarking to Nell, Mrs Carr will
be with you directly" followed his
daughter out OF the room.
! Nell was alone with the pigeon-blood
! ruby!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02
CHAPTER Y.
tContinued.l
The Pigeon. Blood Rubv.

Err suitcase was again In her
hand. az " she had only just
arrived, when the doo- by
which she had entered was
B pushed omen slowly and a
gentleman came In.
He was an elderly gentleman. with
white hair and a. coptemplative express
nbon. and over his black sack coat he
wore Ia fall overcoat. Nell remembered
him instantly as the old gentleman into
whose 'ali pocket she had slipped the
detectives shield at the Grand Central
station the night before.
lie closed the door with a slightly
zpologetlc air such as may often be
observed In men OF william Cars tenn
perament even In their own homes, and
then, seeing all ~ once that some one
else was In the room. scrutinized Nell
thoughtfully. as II he did not know
what to make OF her Nel's gray eyes
were yelled by their long lashes. but
she saw everything nevertheless.
"Hello." suddenly blurted out Mr.
Carr. waiting to see some one?'
yes. sir. am waiting to see Mrs
Carr"
"'Ehs Well. I'm Mrs. Carrs husband
what az you want TO see her aboutT
his speech was jes:xy. and he -sesmed
y ~ embarrassed. - II this were ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02

Just then a boat. rowed by men In
stripes, and in charge OF guard,
rowed from one wharf to another
along the edge of the island. And the
band. as though inspired. struck up,
Row! Row! Way Up the River!"
Amid bowling Jeers and facetious ad .
Tice the Gent'emen's Sons left the
vail as the Island slipped behind. and
returned to their crap and card games
and the solace of the bar.
IT'S toisty bunch" observed the
Chairman, as ne came back to where
the silent Jarrs were sitting. "Dey've
drunk sixteen kegs OF beer already and
four cases of the old stun"
Mrs. Jarr shivered and held on to
her children, and the boat drew into
the landing at Perfection Point. a
| throng stood on the dock. And as the
boat drew In they hurled rocks and
clubs and bottles at the merry excur-
| sionists.
Selling bottles and clubs, and. not
| waiting for gangplank, the Cen
| tlemen's Sons swarmed over the rails
And the battle was on, with shrieks
and blows and men falling singly and
IN pairs, lighting and curs!ng. into the
| river.
IT'S the Gas House Gang! They
always meet us here!" said the Chair.
! man. rushing to the fray.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02

unusual situation. and therefore rather
too much for him.
Mrs. Carr engaged me yesterday
as lady's maid TO your daughter. said
Nell.
"Oh, yes--the lady's maid. remem-
her. She told me. but I'd forgotten.
Does she know you're here?"
Miss Caroline has gone to inform
her.
Inform her: Eth? Oh. yes. Then
III tell her you've come"
lie tn)tted 10 the door by which his
daughter had disappeared a few mo-
ments before. as II glad to escape, t'ut
as he opened the dour he ran plump
into Caroline. who was entering.
"f.elio. father. Where are you going ?
! didn't know YOU were home"
Didn't know I-well but ! am home,
ain't ]" lie looked about as II 4, assure
himself. "Of course I'm home. Madge's
wedding day. you know. was down In
Pearl street. busy In my once. when
some one reminded me. and came
right up. Yes. OF course I'm here"
Caroline turned to Nell. who stood
demurely In the background, her suit
case on the r,)or beside her
Mother will see you In a moment
Nellie"
VERY we'll Miss Caroline"
Well. Caroline. as you've seen mother
about the lady's maid. I needn't 20 Il
her" remarked Mr.. Carr. Need II"
why. no. father. Why should you?'
lie reflected on this for few second,
ere he responded: That's so my dear
Why should ]? But wait a moment
Caroline. I've something to show you,
What is IT."
Mr.. Carr fumbled In all his pockets
his face study In alternate hopes
fears and hopes again. At last, a SLOW
smile crept over his countenance and n
brought out a small packet tied up II
white paper II looked very much lik
the one he had shown the detectiv
and Mr., Douglas Jamison at the Gran,
Central, lie held II up before the eye
Of Caroline and smiled broader tina,
before. Nell az we'll as Caroline wa
gazing steadfastiy at the packet.
"Oh. father! Open IT, Let's see wha
II IT," begged Caroline, in a fever o
Impotence. e
Nell was az eager TO zee what was Il
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02
l&@
@&
Novelized From the Success
full PLAY of the Same Title
By ]. K. Bryans


soon." she said to herself. "wsll, Z
must chance II. It's all for Jack. apA
] don't care for anything else"
She tripped lightly across the room
to the chair on which lay william
Carr's light overcoat and with delft Ar-
gers extracted the box containing tho
ring from the pocket.
II don't want the box" she niue
INJURED 1T would he In the way"
In a second she had the ring out o
the box, but she could not help paus.
ing to admire Its wonderful nre. like
the heart Of a dying furnace. and to
note how 1t seemed to throw out red
hot threads Internationally a. she
moved II about -
She thought she heard a slisht noise
outside the door from the hall and she
thrust the ring irto her low s:iee MkS
lightning. The box was in hcs' hama
and she was about to put 1t in the
overcoat pocket when the door opened
As she hid the box behind her Ma
James Cluney poked his head inSilk
and chirped playfully:
Start the band playing. Here come
the bridegroom" v
"Sro" stammered Nell. q
"Oh. beg pardon. ] thought for 4
moment that you were one Of the FAM
lily"
He smiled good naturally. noticed
that Nell was very pretty girl, ana
remcrked as he took of his Mghs over
coat: strange weather, this. It's hot
TO sunocation one day and DOWNRIGHT
cool the next. But ] suppose it's what
one must expect in September. Eth:
I'm the new maid. air" interruptsd
Nell with little how. NJ
"Oh. the new maid? see. Mrs.
carr telephoned and told me that all
the servants had gone on a strike.
Does she know You are here?"
u believe she does. sir"
Well. by Jove. I'll make sure. Ana
do you know how I'll make sure?' he
continued with . grin. "Ili tell her
myself"
He threw his overcoat on the sofa
and went to the door by which M.
Carr had gone out He met that zen.
tleman In the doorway coming in. M.
Carr looked flustered.
Ito Be Continued.) 1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02

OF the Gentlemens Sons. who almost
fell overheard as he leaned far over
the rail- and pointed toward a striped
CARRIED lame individual who was haul
Ing heavy IRON lawn roller near the
penitentiary. ITS Ltmpy O'Brien"
added the Gentleman's Son. who was
pointing; although. a. Mrs. Jarr could
have told him, It Is rude to point.
"Ltmpy 10 In stir for playing In with
the petermeo who frisked . simp for his
leather"
what does he mean?' whispered
Mrs. Jarr, who clutched her children
closer to her and with sinking heart
resolved never. never to be deceived by
excursions again.
II think he means the lame convict
was with a gang that robbed some one
OF a pocketbook after administering
knockout drops." whispered Mr., Jarr In
turn.
"Oh. why didn't you tell mo that ad.
vertisement OF the outing Of the Gentle.
mems sons meant an excursion OF
ssanymen and gmnmen'" wh'mpe~et
Mrs. Jarr. Couldn't you tell II wal
people Of this kind!"
1--WE rushed 50 to get aboard, Just ~
the boat was pulling out" explained Mr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02
Copyright. 1913. by u. X. Fly co.,
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHArTERs

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
{suss Ciuny. Q young New Yorker. IL siout to
HsrsJ Msdss Carr daughter Of an ahsent- mndsd
Old merchant who IL under the doatnation OF
- deaf wife. The Car, live on Riverside
Drig. Many and costly wedding presents have
hssf sent 10 their house. The presents value
es1 . the cupidi,y Of James Doosan. . clever
~ Who rssoiva TO steal then. hogan en'
liltS the aid Of Nell. . girl 90 whom he r en-.
~ shah b ,asc.siqily achieved ihY intend
70 Gary and lead an honest lie, Nell s,cuIss
:. moo q tie rsdanS cuns nsnossly s.. =.
"SaS nan" d.. Wiilonshb,. II |, I. sSs fei
It'll fsiiinsi may have bcea inherited V aim
10 ,ths form Of keptom'aIa. w',i2vshby t'is.'
g6s york at the Carr home. She IA testing the
JOCK Of the library cafe when a step Is heard In
The hall outside.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02

"why. father. It 10 simply scrump-
tious!"
"shs's right!' thought Nell.
1T ought to be-" observed Nir. Carr
1T cost enough
He threw the paper that had en-
wrapped the packet into the waste
box. closed II and put II in the pocket
OF his light overcoat, which he laid on
chair near the table.
Il know It must have cost an swfui
lot" said Caroline.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02
The Great Lauqh-St0ry Of the Summer

gasp. but the other two were occupied
In looking at the ring and did not hear
her.
MY! What q beauty" thought Nell.
Jack and could furnish half our nat
with that"
II bought this for Madge." said Mr..
Carr, observing with pleasure that Car
ol!ne was gazing at the ring raptur-
ously. TITS pigeon blood ruby. DO
you think Madge will like IT."
Like III" almost ecreamcd Caroline
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02

A s the palatial. safe and speedy
~ according to the advertisementD
excursion steamboat Ructiona
puffed past Blackwell's Island. the
Gentlemen's Sons of the Fourth Ward
still leaned over the rail. en- masse. and
evinced the keenest interest In this pie
turesque and penitential place.
The fact that they seemed to know the
roster OF the Warden's guests, and that
they seemed TO recognise personally
many OF the TRUSTEES" at work along
the landing places. roadA and gardens
OF the Island, did not lessen a tone
OF jeerlng derision. .....--.
Get your hair cut. Limpy.' cried one
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-02

yes: but. now look here. Caroline.
Not word of this to any one. I want
II to come as a great surprise"
Il won't say word. father. Madge
has the most beautiful wedding
presents. There's n diamond bracelet"
Nells eyes glistened under their long
lashes.
"A bracelet" said Mr.. Carr. "who
from"
Mother. And there's something else.
She has glorious string OF pearls