davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-07

Gin Spanier iber bic
lllanen. Der ipunifds SourEaIilt
qntonio aspsitua, Der als ari.gsbss
rihterftatttr Der beutfddreurSIi9en
Wabriber 3situng ragG" jiirgft BEL
ben beuii9en 9rupptn in Der g2dbs BON
Saint Mensoulo tpsilis. fam siues 5as
ess bort in Elm S6lob, bas eiaem be-
tannttn fraujGiiidsn 2uitIpieIbi9ier
unb Qtdbemiisr ssb6ri: .Si6sr bat
jsbi Der bsriibmis aitterat", 70 ihreibt
g5peituo. .fdOn cine sun5s 2ittsratur
eeIhrisbsn uHb bic 9su.i6sn als gans
oaleH btJeihnet. bic unterpsss alIs5
serit6ren, unb als StrabsnrGubsr. bic
alI.s, mas Il. isbsn, mitnsbmen. Sd
tonn Jpn bsrubissn. ipeHn i6 aud su
bieism 3ped feline san3s aittsrdtur
aiigen firafsn mub." Die beuiihen
SoIhnisn bntien ndmlih >alIs M66f
uHb WertbsseenitdnSs fsin idubsrIi9
in brsi srObn 3inmsru untergebra6t
unb bic iibrissn Rdume als 2asarsii
sineerid,tst. .Sn ben Staqungsu bss
GdloHss III cine Sompdgni: llIdnen
sinquartirt. ea iirb nift biefe ffreds
Ii6en Wsnf6sn. pon benen man ers
sGblt. bab lie alIes, mas f. iinb,u. als
ibre geute betraft.n; es iino Rsdts'
anpGlis. Totioren Der Rntional6tonos
ME, Jdbritnirettorsn unb ioaar Sours
naliit.n. 2llle oiefs iuneen 9ents ba'
ben iid bei ausbrut beg Gri.ges frei'
iuiIlig g.mslbet unb bd iit rsitsn tOnHs
ten. tpurbsn lie ben lllansns Beginners
tern 5ugstpisIen. Bel Der iebieen 9rt
Der arisssfiibrung bnt Der lllan sttpns
bon isinsr @sfGbrltdisit unb Ieinsm
abenteusrlihen Wsfsn perloren." -
~llnter bieIen llansn III au6 elm idhs
iifder Rshtsantpali, elm Samburasr
S16risant, Der Spdnild lpie ,in 4rs
eentinisr ipridt. neil Ct lang. In 9uss
nos Hires eelsbt bat. unb Der Gltsite
Sobu eiues preubifden abIissn; oud)
bic iibriisen eeborsn ben b0bersn unb
eebilbst.n Gt6nbsn an. 9arunitr lit
Elm febr semiitbpoller junasr Mdnn,
be isben 9ag an Teinen Batter I6rsi6t
unb Jpn nm GsIb bitiet. bamit er BEN
glenb Der armen 9erpobner Der befsbz
ten 00rfsr ftsusrn Tonne, bas ton
trauris.r itimms uis ale Sdrsdsn bes
ariss.s.'
Gtn Gtiid Snut geiuAt.
Su cen nSimes~ las man tiir5iib
iolgcroe elnseige: ,S1ut.Beilif Gin
Gffi8ier tpiinidt sipoIi GuaOrat5on
Menidenhnit Bu crrpcrben, bic onSu
oienen iOa, ieiue geurlbe 5l bebederi,
oaHit CT mogIid,it idrncH luieoer le-
beiIt sur Srout 5nriidichren tann. -
lie 9In,eiae wnr pon eingn sSlieger.
nffi3ier a,igegeben moroeit. Der beiiu
sIbitlrj perimeIiidt mar iino Der sur
3eit in einem 2onncner 2a5arett
liegt. Sin angebcicn ie6It es benz Oi.
ii5ier nidt. slber iie fanleii bemer.
fensperthertpeiie ale BON Gameil. be
iid) als begeifterte gntrioiiirnen germ
erboten, ibre rofige Snit bern SiIb
sier 1,E gertiairta ~ itelsa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-07
bes TSrIters laa bic graut, Sic ieinsn

bes JDrifers lag bic 8raiit, Die ieinen
Radsn nit beiben 4rmen feit ums
i9lunsen bielt; 2ippe brannte auf 2ips
pc, SerS ilopfte an SerS; es bauerte
lanee, ebe bas ELECTROMAGNETIC Slid
Der 2tebenben ii4 in Borten dubern
tpnnts.
llsberge6en mir bic innigen unb 5ars
ten aiebesertldrunsen; bieielben iinb
iia ia itets fat glei4 unb nur Der
peritebt iie, Der felbit 10 gIiidlib mar,
in dbnIi6er Deiis empfunben gu bds
ben.
Gn6li6 mar ben iiberitrDmenben
SerSen Seniise sei6eben unb bic beiben
2iebenben sinsen auf ben llmitanb
iiber, ben ibre 2iebe BEL ben 8dtern
finDen tpiirbe; iie tbeilten chamber nit,
mas iie in Ye3ug bieruuf lpuRten.
oWie," rief 6riebridl. nmein 8ater
Iplts bic 9eneralperiammluns uno
aafenrepiiion beantragt baben, I'm
Dem Seini9en Su fhaben9"
so bat mir Sebler unb Der 9ater
felbit seiast."
y9ie Qntpprt barauf pdrs bemnad
Der Saub sepeien?"
rSrtebrib. msin Batter 1T tein MDrs
Der! - nein, er lam ioIde Slide ni6t
periiben; aud babe i'd bon einem
S6ufe giats sebDrt; man hat i'm
9auie audi nidt bapon geiprphen."
DSbne Sus9ens Siilfe mare mein
armer 8ater perloren getpeIen!"
nI9, tpie piel perbanten mir Der 9us
ten i5rau!" rief Sermine; viie III metne
srDIterin. meine Retterin setpsIen, obs
glei9 iie ietbit 10 un9liidli6 iit!"
Sriebrih er5dblte, ipas er bon Der
neuen 9iebf9aft Der Witttpe pubte;
Sermine's Gritaunen ldBt ii6 ni6t be.
ibreiben; Tie periiderte pieoerboIt bub
iie ni6t bardn glauben piirbe, ipenn
5riebri6 ni6t ielbit bas ReHbe5pous
in Der 2aube beldui6t bate.
rDu mubt bod pobl bas ople Der
trauen Der iunaen 5rau nidt beiissn,
meinte 5rieori6.
r0ieiem @erbdltniiis mub cine eises
ne 9epanptniB gum 9ruuOe liesen;
i'd bpffe reat baIb guftIdrung gu err
lonsen. ="
lIeber ben 9niit Der Batter tparen Die
2iebenoen gu teinem Reiultate gslanst;
iie batten ni4t siumaI sinen 2trhaltss
punt 9efunoen, BON bem aus lie i6lies
ben ober Dsrmutben tonnten; lie fanben
es re6t betriibeno, bab ibr Slid Das
bura geminbert purbe.
Der 3tptIt Der 9dter bari iebens
faas ben Don uns bis in ben COB ges
f4Iofenen 9unb ni4t it6ren!" risf
Jriebria nit gegeiiteruns aus unb
ialob feline Sraut auTs Reue in feline
Mrme.
Sn bieiem Queenblit tporb bic
Sbiir bes 9aOilIpns beftig aufgeItoben,
Der Sabritant trut 10 raid ein, bab er
bic 2iebsnben in Der SGrtliditen Inns
armung erbliden tonnts. Sermine mid
nit einem leiien S6rei suriid, SSriebs
rid mar 5ipar beItiirSt. perlor aber bic
JaiTung nidt; er erbob ii4 uro trat
benz Batter Der 9eliebtsn piiroeppII
entseeen.
rgs 1T pabr, es 1T leiOsr nur su
pabr!" murmelte gDrner nit Sttterns
Der Gimme; naud bieie Sdmah muB
id nod erlsben! - Semins - treus
lofes ainol 0u beretteit mir Elm
tribes Grab unb lGbt mid nit Sdans
be DON binnsn fabrsn!"
Jriebrid pOlte bic Sanb oes Sab
ritanten srgrsifen.
rgsriibren sis mid nidt~ rief bi.s
fer.
rGs bate ldngit cine gerftGnbiguns
tuttfinben miiiien, Serr g6rner; bag
bies ni9t idOn seffeben -"
rRie, ME! - ss fpirb niemalg ges
ifebsn!" =
g0rner mar feiner Siune taum nod
mddtig.
(Sortietlmg fOIgt)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-07

9Ii5abetb gase an Some .. nnS 6.
Co.; $500.
ssacob .. Snpber an 9eIta g. 81.
Co.; $500.
.6erSinauo Sdomberg all oieieI5e
60; $500.
clarence 6. Cane al oielcIbe 60. ;
$1,000.
sSrieoa SnpSer an oieieIbe 60. /;
$4,000.
Siiic aoIfer ou Soutbcrn Ohio g.
imb z. Co.; $1,000.
Ghipnro 81. Smitb oil Gle Some.
iteab 2. imo &. Co.; $2500.
iSonnie PeaI al Wloaie GaoiiOn; /;
SI00.
sSpbn 80. Green an @aInut $ias
q. uHo 8. 60: $4,000.
8eorge y. gtidoIns an Soutbern
Sbio 6. iuo Z. Co.; $500.
!Senrp 5. Scebrins an bie'eIbe Co.; !;
$1,000.
Bertha aIlm6 OH Giti3ens 9. q.
go. .; $500.
gsiIliam $. 6rGnf an oenieI6en
gauperein; $1,000.
a'oiiI ScIo an eagle 9. uno 8. ". (;
$500.
GbarIcs s. 9bropp an mt, 2oOfout
g. rrb 6. Go; $4,000.
gciiie y. Glingmau oil GafIeD y.
uno Z. 60; S2500.
&ouiie 5cirrtag an Cosmopolitan
y. mo 2. Co.; $2500.
Gpn Ban SCOT an Roiie g. SeI.
lens: $500.
Souis @reas an RopIar 6. unb y.
60, $4,000.
gabio ". @aIter an HOie Sdcof /;
$1,000.
9iGrabom Gods on 9itami 6c'pn.
hip Y. mio g. Go; $2250.
Gic Srpbeim Sbeater so. Gil 5.
81. 1Pariin II. u; $50.0O0.
Gapio 81. SoneS an 9euirnI 9. rno
g. Co.; $500.
8etiIgte Sppotbeten.
Sattic Subn an Gbos. gienoeI; ;
$125.
Sscbn SAB an Sid Si1m 9. unb 9.
60; $1,000.
S4mes q. 9tcIonaI6 OH Sne, Q.
0aruuot. $G95.
Sne, Sarpuot an ganf Ctr. .. 81.
Go; $4,000.
6ront ebafier an 3larp G. 9uprc;
S1650.
1Eomns Barter on Carthage g.
;ul6 &. a.; 5000.
gtIice Serrp an glIma 6ubner;
$4,000.
Gsas. Sonnies on 8Ienpnp 6. ,uo
=. Co.; $4,000.
State slttpoob an Central z. uilh 9.
.. &C.; $4,000.
GIi3abett stenSaa an 90. @aro y.
a. 60; $3.50.
g0narS R. Smitb an Son,eiteao
z. unS 6. Co.; $2500.
81. o. 9arfs an Clifford O. 9ar.
roit; S1700.
@nIter gennet an Srant g. Gcob.
min; S2500.
@ailI SeIb an eagle e. auo 9. q. !
$500.
gillian Garman on Gresor
3ans; $4,000.
sSoi. Silt on Ginsimatlis 8. uno
9. Co.; $1,000.
slnnt Glnrfe an Columbia 9. itIro
g. Gn.; $3.50.
S5elen Suif oil SoiItbern 6bio 8.
unb {. Go. $1,000.
Sermnn SncrIin on Seruan 9oge
go. 20s :. o. 6. g.; S2500.
9ioiic 8. Seaers an u. Settle;
5000.
geais @renr an Soutbern Ohio
6. iuio Z. Co.; $4,000.
Gonio q. @alfer al :. gi. Sbn.
marc; 5000.
1cricIbe on Gineinnatus g. ino o.
90: $1,000.
Srpbeum 3beater 60. an 8. ".
l2artin: $4,000.
GaeieIbe an oenieIben; $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-07
.Sie lpollteu etipas iaaen2" BAUD,
q Iiif,eInb buS ilmae l)tabdleu.

,Sie lpollteu etipas iaaen2" bau6'
tc IadeInb bas iitnse @tdbden.
e9itte," entgegnete Soie, i'd glau'
be, Sic poIltcr ebenfallS -"
.gld, OaS bat 3eit," idgte Diarie;
~einc quite g,adjri9t frnlnt ME 81
ipdt."
yllno cine iHle6te leioer oft 5iI
iriibl" ieui5te Der Siingling III ieincnl
Srtlern.
,gSenn sic alio Die Site baben
mollen -" fomplinlentirte oas dab.
den.
Bite :. ieoenfaas na9 Sbnen, i"
lebnte Soie ab.
Nfaries Wiiene oriidte ein tleill
,renig Sfelnerei ans.
,g&ir batten SSbnen bod geiagt,
OaB mir -bier5ebn 1age bier bleiben
lpolten," bcgam Iie Ddru, nit ibrer
Sddrpe ipicIeno.
.glaerOings," erpi0erte Scr Hoit-
iefretdr, Glliinerfiam Die Slide mad
iDr ridteno.
.Mama bat ibren GntidluB sedn.
BERT" illbr oas ilrltae Wiaoden tort,
inben iie i'm peritoblen at5uitauelI
lpaete.
Saic atbnete erleid)tert nui.
,Sie tomrnt mir 5upor," oa6te er
life ninlnlt mir neine 0}ittbeillng a5
-. JIG id)eiut es gar nid)t 10 idpuer
81 empiinoen. Nero Senlper bot piel.
IeidJt ood 9fedt >. Die ytaod,en iinO
ale -"
ogIb, bas triiit ia mertluiiroig nit
meincr eigcnen @illensdnoerlng 5u.
iammen, itieb er ibneIl beraus; 4Ih
lpoiltc ebeniolls -"
.gIu1 nod liinoer bIeiben?" ricf
@aric nit einem 10 natiirIidJen. I'M.
milltiirIlden gliisbriid) Der Jreuoe,
0aG lie gIcid, oarauf tiei errotbeie,
uno Safe in Oemiel6en Moment or.
5leidte.
Gle .Mlltter betrn6tete nit 9robec
gIuimertianteit einc itlaute girte,
Die 0ies Die Iiiitter BEL lbnlidjen 8e.
legenbeiten 9epobnIib 3u tbun pile.
gen
9Seim aber 3ui6llip tetne i1lante
Strte porbanoen iii, betradjten lie
audi nit oerielbCn guiineriidmteit ct.
.ua@ anoercs.
safe ittries, urlb 6as @ta6dJen
rabm Nieies Sdpucisen HatiirIi6 fiir
elne .9ejabimg.
n9Id, oas lit idIon!" baudte iic
faum borbar.
2urdj hen @aIo itrit eiu Ieiies
6liiiterh im0 Ole 9dimc uuO Strdu.
der nidtcn, oils wetn lie irclnoIiA
grotullren lpollten.
Gie APutter idIien alii et1uas su
luartcn; aber IS fam nidts.
Gas iilnge Gtdoden iegte ibre, tlei.
nen 5iibe 5ierIi9 ipeiter, linD Safe
itriii ruie0er i6lpcigenO uebenter.
60 Iougten Iie oben alll 6en alien
Sflclle an
Sar &aiteIlan er3dh.te linen Die
@eIfifte Der 9fuinen; aber iie Der.
itnlhtn lie nidlt.
Ger aaitellan 5eiste ibnen Die ulb
berrIcidlidbe guSiid)t; aber iie iuben
iie nidJt.
Gus fam oaber, ipeil i'll Wldrie's
Ser5en eiH nett itoHerer 5riibling
5liibte, oils oort iiutcn IN ocm ihint.
mernDen Sbal.
3es fam Oaber, neil in Safes
@ruit cine title @ergueiilimg Su CAB.
reit begann.
.Sb, pie idEper 1T es, ein gutter
Renib 81 bIeiben." ieufSte es IN lei.
nem Slrnern; url6 SamIefs @orte:
nSein ober gddaiein, 5osen ibm rpie
Gin pebmiitbiges SIjnsen bur3 bic
Seels.
(5ortiesung ioIgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-07
beisentbums SppOtbefeu
Geue e$ppotbefen.

- r y Y = y ~
Clorc e. Sugbes an SbaronpiGt
2. mnS 6. Go; $4,000.
@Grr ". Goblin an 2ineoIn 9. q
Dto. 1; $500.
Clarence Y. Sugbes an Charles
6. Cooper, $1,000.
Mattbew Z. gnilen nn Sarrp s
2ebmnn; $27S5.50.
GGrIe 9, 5ortrep on Better o.
tSorinep; $2i6G.52.
@crnnrb q. @snde an Carthage Q.
iulo 6. o.; $1,000.
Bernard u. @eade an gleIie @nr.
fer; 5000.
Sanes u. WicGonnl6 an Wani
;Strest %. U. 20; $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-07

Cine babe Stunbs ipdter fe6en mir
stne srgreifenbe Geene. IN Der 8ruit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-07

= man er,paens IN arlstsn bas GIneinnai osbIaii.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-18
MUSEUM DONATES
 HOSPITAL TRAIN Twenty-Nine Cars With Ca- pacity of 200 Wounded
 From Munich

Munich, Germany, August I.-(Corre- spondence of the Associated Press.)-The contribution of the German Muaeum of Munich, one of Germany's most promi- nent scientific institutions, to the cause of the fatherland Is a hospital train which is declared to surpass in efficiency, ex- cellence and luxury any other train now in use.
 The outbreak of the war all but put a stop to the activities of the museum; it checked the construction of its new build ing; it cut off the intercourse with for eign countries that had long been fea- ture of the institution, and gradually it has taken away a large part of it's personnel. The more reason. its leaders decided, why it should perform some con- crete sacrifice
 The equipment of a train, it was de- cided, would afford the museum the best chance to apply the scientific attainments Of the institution in a practical way. The result is train of % cars, with n capacity of POO wounded soldiers and of- ficers, and about 50 physicians, clergymen, nurses and attendants
 Luxury of appointments was at no time considered essential in the train, but 1t has been achieved, nevertheless. in the provisions making for absolute cleanli- ness and sanitation. The cars arc en- ameled floor to roof; each bed has it's individual electric light; the eating uten- sils are of nickel or aluminium; each car possesses it's telephones; there are ice chests and electric fans, hot water heaters and drinking water coolers; each car has it's separate heating establish ment for winter time and ventilation sys- tenn for winter and summer; the train possesses a library and all it's cars are made more attractive with pictures and its equipment and last but not least the train has operation car that Is the last word in surgical equipment The train now is attached to the army of the Crown Prince of Bavaria, Rup- precht head of the Sixth army in France. It regularly carries three physicians. three administrative officials, two clergymen, three female nurses, p assistant nurses and attendants, four firemen and machin- ists, two cooks. four soldiers and three railroad employees, a total of 46. The operation car consists of five divi- sions, in the middle and largest of which the operating table stands. Every known facility of the operating room has been included. There Is a Roentgen ray room, a plethora of the latest instruments. an- asthetics, materials of all kinds and pow erful electric lights, with rehectors. The 1 car also contains a disinfection room, 1 sterilization quarters and an apothecary l department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-18
DUMBA PAYS VISIT
 TO VON BERNSTORFF
No Arrangements for Return to Vienna Yet Made, Thinks Ger
 man Ambassador

New York, September 17.-Dr. Con- stantin T. Dumba, the Austro- Hun garian ambassador whose recall has been asked, visited Count Won Berns- torff here today and remained with the German ambassador for more than an hour. When Dr. Dumba left he said he expected to go to his summer home at Lenox, Mass, tonight.
 Through his secretary Count Won Bernstorff said he wanted 1t under stood that Dr. Dumba had held a con ference with him and that being ar old acquaintance the Austrian ambas- sador merely had dropped in to pay a friendly call.
 Asked if Dr. Dumbas call was in the nature of final adieu, the secretary answered, Not at all," and said he die not believe Dr. Dumba had made defi- mite arrangements for his trip tc Vienna.
 Inquiry al steamship offices brought statements that no reservation hat been made for pr. Dumba.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-18
P|CCAD|LLY DRESS NOT FOR THE FRONT New Regulations Bar Alice tatiOns of Latest Fashions
 by New Recruits

London. September 5.-(Correspondenee of the Associated Press. )--Piccadilly fash ions among army recruits are frowned down by the war office. Turned-up trous- CTS with low shoes. rakshly cut uniforms and other affections must go.
 A new set of dress regulations has been issued which puts these reforms into effect
 Low shoes are forbidden except to the highland regiments Dismounted officers must wear high-top shoes of brown leather and plain toe-caps
 The jockey style of army caps, with a shapeless crown and an exaggerated brim are forbidden. No deviations are allowed from the standard cap which is shaped like one used in the American n army. It must be worn straight on the head and not titled. In the trenches only is it permissible to remove the wire frame.
 Turned-up trousers have always been distinctly against regulations, but the practice Is so widespread that the war office can only put the order in force against trousers to be made herea fl ar. Brooches with puttees or leggings are prescribed for the street and public places and trousers only for undress purposes,
 Socks must be of khaki color and the gloves of brown leather and either car r1ed in the hand or worn with a stick or cane, which must be perfectly plain Collars are required to match the khak uniform in color.
 The Jauntiness in dress now prevalent IS due to the thousands of college boys being given commissions and the infor. malities of trench life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-18
AIMEE CLARKE NOW A
 QUALIFIED NURSE

London. August 25.-(Special, )-Miss Aimee Clarke has become fully quail flied nurse. after a thorough training at St. Thomas hospital, and is now bus fly at work tending to the Australian wounded in small hospital which has been established near Brighton under the auspices of Sir George Reid, the retir- ing agent general for Australia in Lon- don.
 Miss Clarke, although she now makes her home in England, with her mother who married as her second husband Sil Philip Grey-Egerton, is still thorough, Australian in her sympathies Her father Sir Rypert Clarke, years ago went ou to the big Pacific continent and took III agriculture on a large and serious scale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-18
Rotogravure Again
 Sunday

The first issue of The Sunday Age-Herald's TO- togravure art section last Sunday created gen. uine sensation all over Alabama. Nothing like it had ever before been seen in southern news paper
 It is recognized everywhere as an art triumph and The Age-Herald has been receiving congrat- uations all week on it's enterprise in giving such an illustrated section to its readers.
 The same high standard will be maintained in the rotogravure section every Sunday. Next Sunday, for instance will be more pictures of beautiful Birmingham women, more illustrations from Europe, reproductions of art masterpieces fashions from Paris and other striking features
 Every issue will have new charm because great pains taken to insure suitable variety in this greatest of all innovations in illustrated newspapers.
 As announced last week, rotogravure is a pat ented process of printing which The Age-Herald is introducing in the south and for which indeed The Age-Herald has secured exclusive rights in this whole section.
 Last Sundays supply was exhausted early, so that you should not delay in placing your order for next Sunday
 The daily and Sunday Age-Herald is now only S600 year or S1 50 for three months.
 The Sunday Age-Herald is the biggest cents worth of newspaper ever offered in the south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-18
MRS. VAIZEY HAS
 FINISHED NEW BOOK

London, August 25.-(Special. )-Mr. De Horne Vaizey, who wrote "Pixy O'Shaughnessy," and who has been called has just put the finishing touches on a new novel which she calls "The Salt of Life" Opening about 50 years ago, it is, she says. concerned with the history of family, the parents of whom are of the old puritan type, while their, two
 daughters, the heroines of the story, stand as types of the newer generation
 and the dawning divergence of view. The scene of the story which contains the
 authoress says, two full-fledged love
 stories is laid in London.
 Mrs De Horne Vaizey, who was born
 in Liverpool, but is of Scottish extraction,
 is herself a dweller in London. She lives
 with her son and daughter in a pleasant
 flat overlooking Hampstead Heath, and Is just the cheery type of woman that
 her books would indicate. Incidentally
 her career Is remarkable by reason of
 the number of prizes she has won. ''I began scrbbling in my fathers old ledgers," she said, and at very early age l won guinea prizes in the penny journals then In vogue 1 won several in Cassell's Saturday Journal, also ir a paper with the quaint title of The Young Gentemans Magazine and the Boston Youths Companion. Among other things I won a 50-guinea tour down the Mediterranean Indeed. newspaper prizes have played a large part in my life, foI about 10 years ago, a short story com petition for G100 in The World and His Wife brought in 5000 manuscripts. and mine was the fortunate one. In those early days, too, I wrote stories for The Family Herald Supplement, a highly l moral journal that paid with exemplary promptitude on acceptance. You allow
 US so few sins was an authors com plaint to an editor on one occasion" Her most popular girls book is "Pix, 'Shaughnessy," which the Spectator described as a classic. It was published | IA years ago and yearly increases Its sales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-18

The charms of London life have neve,
 succeeded in drawing him back to hii
 native country.
 His former wife and his two daughters now live at Oulton park, Tarporley, Ches hire. with Sir Phillip Grey-Egerton. Tn latter was the husband of the forme Carolina Cuyler, a daughter of Maj. J Waylie, Cuyler of New York, who di vorced him some years ago and subse quently married Richard McCreeery, on, of the three sons of a wealthy Cali fornlan and who has become one of tn,
 most prominent of owners operating ol the English turf.