davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-02-14
NEW PRESTON.
BAD WEATHER TO BE EXPOSED TO THE
ELEMENTS.

BAD WEATHER TO BE EXPOSED TO THE
ELEMENTS.
During the gale of Sunday, Febru-
airy 2, Hungarian girl in the employ
of Frank Hallock walked down and
called on one of her own nationality in
the village at Dea George S. Hum
phrey's. The girl seemed thinly clad
for the temperature of that day, hav-
per and no hat but light shawl on
her head. When ready to go towards
her home, the girl at Dea Humphreys
accompanied her about one third of the
distance to Mr. HallOck's, but the girl
failed to reach HallOck'S that night or
the next day or Tuesday. On Wednes-
day morning parties set out from this
village and Marketable and Washing
ton Depot and searched over the hills
and through the woods and swamps in
this part of the town without avail in
mile from here. On Wednesday came
a report from New Milford that a girl
had been seen on Tuesday in New Mil
ford, who had said she was looking for
HalIock's in Washington and later on
Wednesday telephone message was
received from Brookfield that a girl
had been taken in there, who also in
quired for Washington. Mr. Hallock
started on Thursday morning and it is
reported found the girl again in the
town of New Milford and brought her
home, but on Saturday it was reported
here that the girl had again started on
another wandering tour. The poor
girl, besides being ignorant of our Ian
guage, is, it is feared, slightly dement,
ed, and the time may not be far dis
tant when it will be necessary to res
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-02-14
Ten Pages.
THE HOME CIRCLE.
IN A RECKLESS WAY.
WRITTEN FOR THE Bee

You have asked me in a most reckless way
For the priceless love OF a woman's heart
! don't see what has possessed you to-day,
When we are far away, and apart.
You have sent me letter or two. know,
And you have learned true wOman's worth,
And you say that you judge me by so and so,
By truth that Is deep as the wells OF earth.
What can you give that will fill out the bill,
For demand all you can find to give;'.-
And the highest ideal a man can fill
Is to help true woman to live!
With Il love that is perfect to cast ont fear,
With freedom OF speech. no secrets maintain,
Meet with approval each thought to endear,
And lift daily life from its common routine.
In leaving your office at close Of the day,
Leave annoyance behind in true business
way,
Consider your partner has cares through the
day,
AS occasions may call fora wearied display.
would not ask wealth, could you place me a
queen
And you were the king in the garden 1 own,-
Free from all vices and personally clean,
Our home make delightful and orderly known
So as I answer you now. in this letter to you,
To the terms aspire hold TO abide,
They'll bring tender cOurteseS lasting and
true,
And perhaps be the means Of you winning a
bride.
~ Mrs I. NJ. Sharpe.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-02-14
BOrsFORD TO BRIDGEPORT.

Botsford-North. 7.s3, 1887. u.Oe m. 4s3. 65s
pm; Sunday, 7.33 a m; South. 7.O7. $50, ii 81
M. 4l4 6.52 m; Sunday, GIG p m. See
BOtSfOrd above.
Stepney-North. 7.aa5. lO.17 10. Is m. 44 8 - p
IN; sunday. rs a m: South. rs SIS Ills a
Long Hili~Norti, f7ls. 1oii. loo m. 4.ss.
6.41 p M; Sunday, f7.l9 p M; South 7.al. 9.O4.
11.49 a m, 427. 7.Os p m; Sunday. go M.
f.13 1905. 1O.2O a m. 40.
$50 m; Sunday. f7.13 m; South. 7.26. 9.O9.
ii 81 m; 4.32. ia p NJ; Sunday. f6.35 m.
go p m: Sunday. zoe a m; Arrive. 7.37. 80
a m. 1905. AS. 7.2s y m; Sunday, 6.45 p. m.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-02-14
HIGHLAND DIvrslox.

9l5 a m, 9. 50, 40 m
eyyil.e-East, $50. Il.4s . m, III N.
NSs.S S ss z; s. - R Pa . N, IA PA.
West, s.5a m, e36, 60l m.
Sandy Hook-East rs, 1I.ss m. rs pm:
West $50 m, $50 $50 D m
so7. lS.0s, 7.ss p N. gwsst
$40 m. 22l. 5.47 m.
Southford-East &. Il m II IA TO N Wet
$50 m. g Is Sll m. =
Waterbury-Due. Gss = m. l4s4 ass -
West, s.13 n. 1.sQ. s.lsp m.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-02-14
wATEPTOwN BRANCH.

4.O1, 500. 6.12. 7.O3, 9O5. 1l.2O m. Sundays.
9.43 a m, 500 p m. Arrive. 6.l6, 500. 1910 a m.
l02, 2.35, 40. 552, 6.47, 7.54, Ills p m. Sun
days, $50 a m. ASS m.
Watertown-Leave. $50. 7.4s. 1922 m. 1914.
2.17, 4.S. 5.34. $50, 736, n.OO p m. Sundays.
635 m. 40 p m. Arrive. 7.H, SIS, 11.37 m,
LAB, 4.1s, SIT, 6.29. 40 9.22, I.37 p m. Sun
days, 1000 a m, SIT p m.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-02-14
A COLONIAL SUPPER.

To all We people of We society of
Bridgewater in We State of Connecti-
cut and County Of Litchfield and to
neighboring parishes, greeting: That
on the twenty-second day of February
in the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and two at 6 O'Clock in
the evening at the chapel in said
Bridgewater, We are cordially invited
to supper to be served in We good old
colonial style to be followed by We
choice program Of social, literary and
production.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-02-14
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

New Haven-North. 9.a5 m. 357 p m; South
sheiton-North. 1908 a m, 42l p m: South.
tevenson.North, 1870 m. 4.ss p m; sosth.
l0.06 m, 7.N p N.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-02-14
FOSTER, BESSIE e. CO,
Bridgeport Conn.
September 4, a child Of Edward Thayer, 10

September 4, child of Edward Thayer, 10
days.
September 26, child of NJ. Beecher,6 weeks.
October II, Charles NJ, son of late Nat.
Crane.
1883.
January 2. in New Haven, Bernice, daugh-
ter of late Homer Skidmore, A, Inferred in
Bethlehem.
January 10, Sally Lambert, widow OF Noble
Allen, 81 years.
February l. Irene tucson. wife of Hawkins
Atwood. 80 years.
8, Horace EggiestOne, u years.
8, Emily Scott. 81 years.
March Z, Thoeren DoOlittle.
"a, Comfort, wife Of James Wheeler.
%, in Woodbury.. Stanley Wellman. SO
May s, Dea Joshua Bird. So years.
" 16, George EverittS 81 years.
June s. James Hanly.
September n, Herbert 8. Jackson, 81 years.
30. in Waterbury, Walter F., son
# Charles Rloss. % years, 10 months, inferred
in Bethlehem.
November 8. ouitman. Ca, Frederick l..
Allen, IL years.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-02-14

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART
FORD RAILROAD.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-02-14

Mr. and Mrs Edwin Evitts attended
the funeral of Mr. Evitts' brother in
New Milford, last week.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Minor, Edwin
Minor and lady friend of Waterbury
were the guests of Mrs E. r. Wooster,
Sunday.
Mrs e. B. Garfield returned, We'd
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-02-14
Trinity GpiscopaD Church, Newtown,
Which Probably Will Soon Lose Its Esteemed Rector.

pute; !R case in which such dispute, has been
I. Ia What was one of the leading princi-
pies {, Of legislative acts Of the democratlc-
the presidency Of that party during the time
9: The Kansas-Nebraska act of 1854 de-
slavery in Kansas and NEBRASKA. " {aj f By
what act had congress forbidden slavery in
Slavery in the wa eft Inc ae
Oe decided?
.. Mention e some important service rendered
General Butler, Salmon P. Chase, Edwin N.
Stanton. George II. Thomas, Commodore
10. The twenty-three presidents OF the
United States have been residents Of the fol-
n Loving states a,e New Hampshire, Massa-
Indiana, Virginia. Tennessee and louisiana.
Selecting FIVE states from the list, name
president who was resident of each.
Each Of the following questions has ten
credits assigned to it.
s1sS sf NNs s ssSss% lines sad =
Look line I; River bears. line 8. - =
od Gye m mf f OF came' linel: three
3. Select two participates and state what
!: What part Of speech is each of the follow
line 4; yet line 8: e quite, line 8.
e., 5: Classify all the verbs in the indicative
m1 1eb as Is tt tsansitye cselect
,Hs eve s syas ct fashion, line Death,
what words each shows the relation. '7'"een
g. .: Define personal pronoun; an irregular
Vero. ana give an example OF each.
EXAMPLES OF justice are more merciful than
the unbounded exercise OF pity-Machiav-lli.
8. Give the su bject and predicate OF each
clause OF the above sentence, and give the
TO- illustrate the use Of transitive verb
whose objects Is an infinitive; b a clause.
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.
Each s OF the following questions has ten
Of minute openings. State two OF their uses.
2. What causes the blood to issue in lets
from wounded artery?
the hair in the nostrils; c epiglottis2
~ =: What produces the movement of food in
habitually breathe throufh his nose rather
than through his mouth.
state the function OF one Of them.
why Is 1t necessary that there should be
= much larger number Of capillaries than OF
8. Why should rubbers be removed from
the feet as soon as the occasion for their use
9. When the temperature OF the BODY ia
above 100 degrees F. what change is noticeable
In me rate OF the pulse; b the respiration?
refuse to issue policies to men who habitually
use alcoholic beverages?
For want of space we omitted the
questions on Current Events and
Methods and School Economy.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-02-14
NEW YORK STATE scHOOEs1.::::
NATIONS.
HOW DO THEY COMPARE WITH NEW
TOWN EXAMINATION PAPERS,?

HOW DO THEY COMPARE WITH NEW.
TOWN EXAMINATION PAPERs? :.
A. P. Smith, Editor NEWTOwN BEE,
NewtOwn, Conn.,, Dear Sir: I..inclose a
part of set of questions for our New
York certificates. They are not re.
cent ones. Now the questions are un-
iform for all three grades, each
higher grade requiring more subjects.
The third grade includes all the Fri
day subjects and History and School
law. Besides all these the first grade
has History of Education, Physics,
Bookkeeping and Algebra. The ques-
lions now are more rigid than the ones
teachers could pass them? An aver
age standing of Is is required. These
examination are for those without
special training in normal schools or
training classes and represent the min
imum standard throughout the state
The questions are marked at Albany
so the ratings are uniform and there is
little show for favoritism. l shall be
pleased to furnish you with any further
information regarding our school sys.
tenn. If Newtown were in this state
it would almost certainly have a grad.
ed school. Very truly yours.-IWil.
liam H. Wanzer, Pawling, N. Y, Feb.
ruary 6, 1902.
credits assigned to it,
l: Define notation; area; compound
number; complex fraction:
+ 2. Write a in order descending the abbrevi-
ations used in the table OF square measure
b in order ascending. the scale used in tht
8. sgd 2 IT, in is what fractional part OF
rods?
l.. From / subtract Nxhxl-7. divide the re-
between and the quOtient obtained.
5. A produce broker RENTS to a consignor as
after deducting his commission Of 5 per cent
and SIG % for freight and storage Find the
amount y. Of the sale:
amounted to $5045 what was the rate pei
annum.
Z. Successive trade discounts Of Is per cen,
and 1853 per cent are equal to what single dis
count?
.. speculator bought 80 shares of Buffalo
and sold the same at Nv. brokerage 4 pei
cent both for buying and for selling. How
much was his gain by the transaction?
to one a, no to: sneo snree parts that shall be
+ TO- Find the cost Of two-inch plank 10 fee,
wide, at sls75 per NJ, board measure.
GEOGRAPHY.
Each OF the following questions has ten
credits assigned to it.
l. Having given the width Of the torrid zone
how may the width of the temperate zone be
cOmputed?
2.By what means does the heat of the Gulf
OF Mexico affect the climate of the north
frigid zone.
3. Locate the following cities and state for
what each is noted: a Rio Janeiro; Belfast;
Paris; Ottawa.
4. On what waters would a ship sail in going
from the mouth of the Congo to the mouth OF
the Thames?
5. Locate the following and state for what
each is noted: Vesuvius; Mt Marcy; c
Bunker Hill.
g. Mention four land masses that inclose
New York Bay.
Z. What waters are connected by the We'll
land canal; b the Detroit river; c the Darda-
nelts?
=. Mention the chief commercial CITY of a
Massachusetts; b Long Island; e Argentina
VictOria; e Cuba?
3. Mention two important exports of a
TO- TO what country does each of the follow
Ing Islands belong; Sicily; Java; c
Jamaica?
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-02-14
ORTHOGRAPHY.
AMERICAN HISTORY.

Words to be pronounced by the examiner.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-02-14

This picture Is Just one-Quarter the size
OF a regular one dollar bottle.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1902-02-14

For want of space we omitted the
questions on Current Events and
Methods and School Economy.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
DUMONT HAS NEW BALLOON
Aeronauf VIII Have TIVE AirsAiPs
Ready for 50. LS1is
Exp0s1tbon.

Uopy-1ghG $50 BY Press Publishing Coz
MONACO. MArehl-NeW York Norld Ca
h-SpectA TelegrHmDSAntos-Dunont kss
finally recovered from the bad effect q be-
ing dumped into the bay by his Airship and
Il dev0ting tine nov adjusting \ new bal
lo0n, which Ia almost finished This one IL
sszntos-Dununt No. z" II is conEidsrAbly
larger than the ozs just Destroyed yet tas
two OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES motors have bsez
found 10 be too heavy for IL Therefore
one has been rensTed. making the motive
strength forTy-aTe Horsepower Instead Of
ninsr as had been t11snded
n SAntos-Duno1t SAYS his No g can
not possibly serve again. except fer sxhie4-
uon purP0seA He has 5ast Ggnsd an agree
nent 70 let the ~pstehed-UP eaiioo1 Be
shown IN Crystal palace. Loodon. from
April J. He announces thai work On an
other balloon VIII begin innediatsly be-
cause n he gOes 70 the St Louis exposition
n warts 20 have two balloons IN case An
accident EhOuld happen 70 me
Empress E1Eenie has sust sent 20 n San
tos- Dumou1 an album q snapshot p1cturel
made by q y0ung woman q her suite. with
an ~Gutog1ph letter uAeiOuzly recalling hes
several visits 70 the balloon she'd II Mo1ts
CRr3o.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
]. p. MoRekN'S DIAMOND DEAL
His Trek on PartaAaa JeweleF %
save TIVE nSssand Dollars
Fails 20 work

CCOpyrEht nR b. Press Publishing COB
PARIS. NErrh L-Nsw YORK WEIRD Ca
hlegrzn - Special TeegrHm-D A leading
yexsaar q Paris tsIls his story about J.
Plerpont MorgEn-
-Mr. Morgan had seea two magnificent
dkznunds in the shop and wanted 70 pre-
sent Chan to ths NV York Museum q
Natural History for tB collection AZ
precious stones. hat he fhBught the pr1ca
ss.Bee. sxfortiozazs- A few lays later. how
ever. being fhEn IN London. Mr. MDrEn
wrote 60 ths tsEeler 20 send he dlanDnfs
a hin sr . zsocna euHmi1Mfluns Which vas
done. wIfhh q wssk ne 5srsler rsnsirsa
anpthsr letter frum Ny. Morgan ncooup1ny-
ang a small box heavily sealed Tbs letter
read The stones are really peffsct- ]
would Ike 70 buy then. hut ! think your
Price ahnormAL Thnrs Why I send them
hack II y0a can let ne have g for
SsB80 Telegraph n the sane tine return
INK, duly reins1red. without troubling about
breaking the seals. IN order 20 save the
time
The Sewsasr decided net 20 redaos the
price ana opened the box The diamonds
we're not there, but instead he f0Gnd Mr..
MorEAn's check for ss.000. with this brief
note- IN take them anyhow: send re-
cstp1'-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
FEAR FOR eERfss SHIPS
Tankee Greed 10 Mfraasra nna Ann<r-
seHH 41<sc-eer, h&s1n-
Nightmare

cCopyrzghG 1saR BY Press Pnbaish1ng CAO
BERLIN. March -tNsw York world
CAheEran Special TelegrAm) MessrG.
cramp OF ~PhilAdelphiA ksrs denied an in
tentioa a establishing q shpyzrd near
Bremen NeFerthesess there Is real fr1Kht
IN Hamburg. KEEL and Suertta lest al Amer
icHn Syndicate q inne1ss resources shall
finally settle sonsEhers on the German
coast 70 build al the vessels built In Ger
many and generally to run tie entire mari
tine trade q the country
A representative Of the Cramps updOubt-
edly visited Bremen and consulted with q
number q prominent men there a. 70 tie
possibility q obtaining a concession for
E1oGher large American foundry works. BE
also has made inquiry IN Berlin and Ham
burg with the intention q estahlishinK
large machinery and locon0ttFe works n
that vicinity.
A further note Of alarm was struck yes
tsrdsy BY the -Krezz Zs4rrnE. ths leading
conservative paper. in an article warning
The Germans against American trusts. II
assures the nAtion that thsne IL somsthinK
IN these ruDors and that Il behooFes the
nation 20 = w~sdA-Kwzks to prevent Ger
DAn ships frun being swallowed ID by
men like Morgan
Several leading nsvEpApers have lately
been urging thu g0Ferzne11 70 buy tia
North German Lloyd and HAzburg-Amer1-
can lines In order thai the vast capital they
represent may remain In the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
QUEEN TO OPEN THE BAzAR


Copyright 1871 By Press Publishing Cob
DONDOH. March 1-NeW York Wor1d
CLbleEuzs-Special Te1eErznA Eez8
hAzar. which is being organized TO take
place in London in the first reek in July
IN aid Of q hospital for sick children. Is 70
be called the coronation hRzRr. but II WIN
be more fitting 70 call Il the AIglo-Aner1-
can bazar. since most Ct the well Known
American women in London are taking &C.
tive part N the arrE1EementA TIE plan IL
70 have each stall named AFTER n dfnerent
country. As In the case Of the great hAzGr
organized two seasons Rgo by Mrs Arthur
PRget
The mE1kgene1t Of the American EtAn.
where 0nly American goods VIII b for sale
has been undertaken by MnL Choate. W1fs
Of the United States ambassador She has
chosen Mira Adair 70 help her. II VIII not
be n the same court a. the ether stalls. but
by itself. On premises lent ~ the Wamen's
college
Ms Reynolds Is arranging ali sorts Of
variety enter1Ainnea1s and concerts 70 he
given n this room. While Mrs Bradley
Martin. the countess q ESSEX and the
countess Of Craven are al working IN secret
to Outshtns tie rest. The queen Il 20 open
the bAsA-, which premises 10 - q huge
Euecess.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
TARIFF BILL AGREED UPON
P~hniDptns Measure A. Finally Al
tussea 20 sufs Senate ana
Hs1ss C0nHifteemen-

WASHINGTON. March The eozfsrsas
q the two houses q congress On The PHI
ippins blu reached an Agreement To-Day amer
one sitting. the representatives. a the
houses accepting al but one q The material
massachusetts, made ~ The se1A1s- ne
1nendmsnt whieA Was not accepted 81 that
mposlng the tszaAse taxes q ths GATED
States gpon forsiEn vessels engaged n in
tsr-islznd uAfBe IN the PHILIPPINES
ne house oo1ferees also refused 70 ae-
espt the pr0EisO connected With The senate
anendment limiting the operation q the
sedition lAEs q the Philippines. leaving thai
prOEisioa 70 declare simply that \ per
sen In the Philippine islands shall under
TIE aufkorIty q the United States. be con-
sictsd % any tribunal. civil OF military.
unless On tn testimony q tive Witnesses
20 the sane ever art or On confessions g
the accused" The part stricken cut sx-
eupting members q a family from punish
neat Tor falling 70 give infornation esn-
csrninE ths treAsonAhle acts q one another.
ne senate rsduruon q 3 per tent On the
rate e amy Is retained
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
WHITELkW REDS QUARTERS
special Azhaa.aAor P9y. aAEA-Wsser
MaEk fer Cs-oaa1asa SeA-
80 RensaL

ccopyraghl ESe By Press Publishing CO..
LONDON. March L-NeW YORK NOrl5
Czblsuam-SpsciAl TelegrEneThers hAr
been se9ugh run0rs about the hOuss 70 be
occupied By WhitelAW Reid. special KnbGs-
Eador q the United States 90 the eoronEtisn
q king EdN1rd VI = uuth II that
he has sstflsd On Brook house On Park
Lane, Lord Twesdmouth's splendid London
residencs, which he has Akel far six
weeks a. a rate q Ssb.O0a. nat possibly
= TIE biggest sun which VII Be paid for
ANY h0ase IN Lo1dsn this year.
What nFe rae 70 the runor that Tie
Reids had AXE the carAndizh-Bsnrinck
house On R3ehnund terrace vas thu fact
that MrA WhitelEw Reid had consulted
MrE Csre1dsh-Bentlnek as 70 what house
10 take and the latter entsred into neEo-
riAnons VITA Lady Rowe for CurEon house.
Wkich Vas 70 Be Let for ths occasion far
t11S6h. LAZY Howe was ~ ~ ths ID
SeEH q the Dsgrf~ ms E0t Hr0und 70
LAZY TUesd0outh , HoWe's sister.
Tns latter th01ght she would me 70 secure
tits attractive tenant 90 Ehs went % J.
Psrpout M0rEFn and sid her house could
Be had vita the silver. ekihA. Servants
and everything eumplsts far CS0o lsAs la
her ElEtsrs hnS-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
READ IN ROYAL NURSERIES
MgrA Hannton,s New Parry TA1es
T1ekIe h Fancy 81 esd
fuI ~PE1acssseA-

C0pyrghL Isn BY Press Publishing c0D
LONDON. March l%lSsS YORK World
cAheuzm-Specil releEranfFznry
F1r1And.- Miss Myra HHnilt0n's lately pub
IiEhsd book q fascinating fairy tales. Il be-
ing read in ths British roE1i nurseries.
Miss HAmilton Il the E~tepdAuEhtsr q p
asro. the plzyErtEhL and IL 0flsn 70 b
ssea with him Al 1~nst-nigh1 prodncti0ns q
plays. Shs dsdicAtad her book 4 Ny
Molher ana stsptkthsr- Her oEn fAsher.
Captain J. A l. Hkn1toa- whO did in
1g7s, belonged 70 ths house q elrsrtoa
Hm ne nearest brAnrh q he daeal family
1sr % fhs GrsAt family q Absrcon- Her
O1ly hrolker. VIA We1t thr0aEh the siege
q MAfslnng - corresDonasnt tar ths
umaa. ur1zss cisFsT aAort storLnA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
FIVE BEAUTIFUL SISTERS
Vet the Least A Ls<eltness ts cSun-
tess Of weatAsrelAaa.
~LaAv BouEranuLs

cCopyrEhI 1sG BY Press P~1blishlag Cal
LONDON. March l-SsU York Wo16
cGhlegnEn-speei1 TdsgrAml-NOt TIE
least lovely q = group Of i've singulAr1y
bsGutlful shaers. an the daughters o. ths
dDEsEer countess q RoAslyn. a. tbs
countess q WeErmorelAnd The Others os
the group are countess q warwick Lady
Lez1ox. The duchess q SutherlAnd and
Lady E-Esla FobeA LAZY WeStnorsiEz1 h
not cleU Leader. for b shkr@ her
In 3 keen interest IN country life and
she ta never 80 vel PLEASED as
V Irving the quist. happy lie q =
rsg Boaatiful- ~ historic Apsthorps
aaars her gardens rival IN rare beauty ths
more eelebr1tsd 0nes ownsd ~ Lady war
wick At EAstoa Lodge and Lady Agernoz
Cordoa-Len1ox n BrO1gh10n castle
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
DRAWS LINE ON KNEE PANTS
Former Governor HogE Refuses 10
Den KnfekerbOekers 90 Meet
King Edward.

LONDON, MHreh l-Former G0vernor
Hogg Of Texas. though busy in London put
ting the finishing touches 10 HIS TEXAS oil
DEAL. has had time 70 lock NJ the social
side q this country, which he II visiting
for the first tine All the RrrEngsnents
had been completed with the United States
ambassador, Joseph Il Chozts. 20 enable
the vel known Texan 70 be presented 70
King Edward AZ the 1or1hcoming leTee- A
hitch occurred however. for Mr.. HsEg
found he must Appear IN Ense hreeehss.
sword. etc. the regulation court dress.
Never" said MI. HogE II ] Annot
appear IN the ordinary evening dress Of an
American citizen / Win not appear a. all
A pretty sight ! would look rigEsd up IN
those gswgAEA- / have not TIE fRtntesf
idea Of trying TO revolutienzEs or even
critictzng Eaglish customs. but blamed II
IN wear snother c0untry1s uniform. no. net
even for the sake Of meeting the king"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-02
TWO AMERICANS ARRESTED
Mystery ShrOads the Release Of Wa1sh
and Springer After Charge
81 S~w1adIiaE-

CC0synEhL ISa ~ Press PusHshing Cob
NICE France. March l@Ssw York
world CzblsgrEm-SpsciRl TelegrRnl-
Something IKE a scnsAtoa was caused here
last Saturday By the arrest q two Amer1-
cRaa -nAmed Walsh and Springer. said 70
bs widely noEn N New Tork and NAssa-
ohnssttE, On n charge Of sE1ndling a Ger
nan cut q xs.4e8 AZ hsecs.AI No money
appears 20 have changed hk1ds. and after
two nights N the lookup the men we're
liberated
Ths E1Atr Il s0nsShAf mystsEi0az Ths
prOcurer ala not prosecute and no eTi-
de1oe seems 70 have bssa forthromi1g.
United States Consul Van Buren a con-
odertng WHISTLER Of not 70 ask Ambassador
Porter 30 bring The matter 70 b notice
q the United States goEernnsnL with q
view q testing the legality q the arrest
and. IN case II proves % have been Illegal.
claiming substantial dAmAgeA