davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
STEERNGE PNssENGERs

X. c. Duncan. David Il. Dewley.
Margaret Ballan.inc. ". Dawson. Jane
Hogan. NJ. Connally. Mary Delaney,
Diego O..var. Samuel Tyler q. r.
Cation. Il. u. Amexarof. Ruth Logan.
John Galley. John Lambert. Cyril Grim
sted. Anna Doyle. James Lockhart.
Margaret Twahey Annie Kilkenney.
Ellen Reid. John OConnor. Jane Tray
ers. William Harvey. Frederick Rich
ard. Edward 1reton, T.. Dhenin. T..
Chvanink John McAneny. Kate duplex.
A. Williams. Margaret Topping, A.
Smethurst Frederick A. Worrall
George steele, w. Goodall. Frederick
sherwood. William g. Shaikell. WILL
lam Butler
Na'c Spennlcy. Mrs. t. Catteir,
Charles Cross. Horace Clft. Iohn
Welsh. Herbert Johnson, T. Dinmondis.
William Muirhead. Edward Twinins,
r Dhenin. T. Anderson. \ csllun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
1877 Of Passengers
American Citizens

There were 1884 passengers and
$50 crew on the Lusitania. making a
total OF e.1Of. These are the official
figures given out at the offices of the
Cunard Steamship Company here
yesterday. Among the passengers
we're iS7 American citizens and ?56
English subjects.
The passenger list was divided as
follows: First class. 291; second
class. col third class, 362. Among
the passengers were nine first class
and twenty-nnc second class passen-
gers from the Camcronia who were
transferred to the Lusltaniasat the
last minute because the CamcronIa
WAS drafted for Government service.
The statistics as to the nationality
Of the passengers are given below:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
Going To visit Cousins.

Michael q. Byrne, retired merchant
of 40 West Fiftieth street. was going
10 Liverpool to visit some cousins He
J., Irish, and his wife. who is German
said at her home last night that they
We're in Germany when war was de-
clared and had Immediately started
home. They didn't get back To New York
until October :. after trying experiences
~ II. adams. an officer OF the United
states Rubber Company and Mrs. adams.
We're living az the Marie Nuioiuctte
Hotel bcfor, sailins on the ship. accord
Ing To information given out ~ the hotel
last night They We're accompd led by
their son. W. Mem. Adams. o. soldier in
the British armN, who was returning to
iuiu Englands forces.
Robert G. burnside OF 56o West End
avenue said he was a relative OF Mrs.
j. :. Burnside. who was aboard the snip
with her daughter vivian and a maid.
Her husband had retired from business.
ne said. and was IN Europe, where the
wife and daughter were TO meet him
before going to visit relatives
Miss Phyllis Hutchinson Of Birken-
head. near ONton. Cheshire. England,
had been here for two months recup. RAJ =
ing after her lahprs In England making
comfort kits for the soldiers at the
front She had been entertained at the
home of her uncle. Robert A. Franks.
at Llewellyn Park. West Orange Last
week her family sent a cable asking her
to return at once, She had fully recov-
cred her health.
DIR. ]. Houghton OF Troy, New York.
was passenger on the ship, having
sailed TO take charge of a Red Cross
hospital at La Parma. Belgium. A. De-
page has charge OF a certain phase
OF the relief work In Belgium Friends
came to inquire about Cyril II. Brere-
ton OF Los Angeles. Cal. who with his
wife and two children had shipped Sec
ond class.
At 1879 Riverside Drive, the home of
Max VI. Schwartz. all information was
refused last night except that Mr..
schwartz was a cloak and suit manufac-
tuter at 1871 Madison avenue that he
was widoHer and had taken the trip
for business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08

M.
MCCONNELL, JOHN W. Memphis,
Tenn.
MACEDONIA. Mrs HENRY d.
MCLEAN. WALTER, New York,
McMtRRAY, l.. Toronto.
MMuRTRY. FRED A.. New York.
MACLENNAN. +. T.. New York.
MACEDONIA, Mrs. HENRY D., New
York.
MACKWORTH. Lady. Cardiff, Wales
MASON. Mr.. and Mrs. STEWART :.
MATHEWS. A. T. Montreal
MATURlN. Rev. BASIL W. oxford,
MAURICE. GEORGE. Toronto.
MEDBrRY. NJ. b. New York.
MEYERS. H. H.. New York.
MILLER. Capt. j. r,
MILLS. c. ". New York.
MITCHELL. JAMES H.. Philadelphia.
NOODLE, II. T. New York.
MORRELL, Mrs, NJ. s.. Toronto.
MORRISON. X. J.
MoSLEY, O. G.. New York
MUNRO, Mrs, Liverpool England
MYERS. HERMAN A, New York.
N.
NAtMANN. F. O.. New York.
NYBLOM, GUSTAV ADOLPH, Canada
ORR, Dr. J. o.. Toronto.
ORR-LEWlS, r.. and man servant.
OSBORNE, Mrs. A. b., Hamilton, ont.
OSBORNE, Miss T. o.
P.
PApLEY. Mrs. +. Liverpool. England.
PADILA, FREDERICK c., Consul-Gen-
eral for Mexico IN Great Britain.
PAGE. j. H.. New York
PApPADOPOJLO, Mr. and Mrs NJ
PARTRIDGE FRANK, New York.
FAINTER, CHARLES f., Liverpool
PAINTER, Miss IRENE. Liverpool.
England.
PEARDON, F. A., Toronto
PEARSON, DR.. and Mrs F. s. New
York.
PEARL Major and Mrs. r. WARREN,
infant and maid. New York.
PEARL, Miss AMY W. W. New York.
PEARL Miss SUSAN w, and maid.
New York,
PEARL Master STUART DUNCAN
D., New York.
PERKINS. EDWIN. New York.
PERRY. FREDERICK J., buffalo
PERRY. ALBERT ~. Buffalo.
rHTLLIPS. WALLACE H.. New York.
PIRIE, ROBINSON. Hamilton. ont.
rlERroINT, WILLIAM j., Liverpool.
England.
FLAMoNDoN. Mr.. and Mrs. CHARLES
A., Chicago.
POLLARD, HENRY. New York.
POPE, Miss THEODATE. and maid,
Pennington, Conn.
POSEN, ED.
POWELL, GEORGE A., New York.
r.
RATCLIFF, \ A.. New York
RANKIN, ROBERT, New York.
RHYS-ENANS. A. L.. Cardiff. Wales
ROBINSON. Mr., and Mrs. CHARLES
II.
ROGERS. Mr.. ana Mrs + A.. Toronto
ROGERS. PERCY W.
RUMBLE, 7. w, Toronto.
RYERSON. Miss LAURA. Toronto.
RYERSON. Mrs, O. STERLING, To-
ronto,
SCHWABACHEH, LEO M, Baltimore.
SCuWA IiCZ. MAN NJ. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
Many Americans of Note
on List of Passengers
Alfred &. Vanderbilt Charles FlUllman Charles Klein
and Justus Miles Foman Among Those Who
Sailed on the Lusania.
EBERT HI BEARD ON WAY TO WRITE ABOUT WAR

There were many prominent pas
s.ucers on board the Lusltania when
she sailed from this port on last Satur-
day. Alfred O. Vanderbilt, was on his
way to England to spend three weeks
N the Brtist Isles.
charles Frohman, one of the passen-
Gers on the l.usitanit. IL one OF New
Yorks foremost producing managers.
He has under his management more
theatrical stars than am other one
man. ard hds interests in many the
aires throughout the country. Maude
Adams. Otis skinner. Helen Ware, .iaby
peslys. John Drew. William Gillette.
Ethel Barrymore and several others are
the principal artists under his man
agement.
Charles Klein. VINO was another pas
soiger on the Lusitanla, is considered
one OF the leading playwrights
London on January :. 1867. and mar
RED twenty -four years later Lillian
Gottlicb. at tina, ;mc a play reader for
Charles FJohiuun.
Ebert Hubbard. generally known as
Fra Elbertus. IL an author. journals.
lecturer and farmer. He is hes; known
through his two publications. the Pit
IsfiRc and the Fra. and the product OF
his bookbind,ries AT East Aurora. y. Y.
MIR and Mrs. Allen u. Loney were
widely known in New York and Balti-
more society. For nearly ten years they
have lived In England. their last home
in that country having been Guildsbor-
ough House. in Northamptonshire. Both
Mr. and Mrs Loney have been del ot.d
TO hunting in England and when the
war broke out they disposed Of their
hunters and came here, being at the
Gotham for the greater part OF the winter
Mrs LJney l. the daushter by his first
marriage of the late q. Bruce Brown,
who left her handsome fortune. She
married her stepmother's half-brother.
Nj. Loney is a son by his second mar
rage OF the late william \. Loney o:
Baltimore and this city, who died last
summer in Skaneateles, y Y. lie Is a
halg-hruthtr Of Mrs. Frederick Roose-
welt and 81 Mrs G. Bruce Brown.
Justus Miles Forman originally meant
10 60 10 the front as the correspondent
OF New York evening newspaper. but
arrangements to that effect were not
Completed when the steamer sailed. Sc
that he Wen, only as free lance
pr Warren fearl WAS IN Europe
when the war began and was arrested ~
Belgium a. an English spy. He was
held prisoner by Tire Germans for som'
tine In December h. returned will
h~ wife to this country. She Is q
daughter ot the late John Duncan anC
a sister OF Stuart Duncan and the late
NJ Walter Watson. Both Or. and
Mr. Pearl were on the way TO Belgium
where tl.cy expected to engage in hos
ptal WORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08

VILLA n Bancroft Hugh whtcomb
William Mounsey. Miss " Horsburgh
Matthew Muir Miss Phyllis Mari.
John Ferguson chal
EdWard Nngus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. cow. Y $.
CAMPBELL-JOHNS Mrs
CAMPBELL. ALEXANDER.
CHABOT, u. L., Montreal.
CHAPMAN, Mrs. W, Toronto.
CHARLES. J. H.. Toronto.
CHARLES, Miss DORIS. Toronto.
CLARK. The Rev. COWLEY, London.
CLARK, a. r., Toronto.
CoIEBROOK, II. c., Toronto.
CONNER. Miss DOROTHY. New York
COPING, Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE r.,
Toronto.
cRlcHToN, Mrs WILLIAM New
cRoMPToN. Mr., and Mrs PAUL,
STEVEN. JOHN and ALBERTA
cRoMPTON, and infant and nurse
all of Philadelphia.
CROOKS. ROBERT W. Toronto.
CROSS. \, u.
DAILY, II NJ
DEARHERGH, II, f., New York
DEPAiE. MIS-. a., New York.
DINC;WALL, G. A.. Chicago.
DOUGALL. Miss c.. Quebec
DRAKE. AUDLEY, Detroit.
DREDGE. ALAN, New York.
DREDGE Mrs. ALAN
DUNSMuIR. JAMES. Toronto.
EMOND, w. A, Quebec,
F.
FENWICK, JOHN, Switzerland
FISHER, Dr, HOWARD. New York.
FORMAN. JUSTUS MILES, New York.
FOWLES. Mr., and Mrs, CHARLES T..
New York.
FREEMAN. RICHARD r.. Jr.
FRIEDENSTEIN, j., London.
FRIEND, EDWIN w, Pennington,
Conn
FROHMAN, CHARLES. and valet.
New York.
GAuNTTETT. FRED j., New York
GIBSON, MATHEW
GILPIN. G. A.
GRAB, OSCAR r,
GORER. EDWARD. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08

SCHWARTZ. AUGUST w. New York.
SCOTT. A. j., Chicago. ILL.,
SECOMBE. PERCY. Boston. Mass.
SECOMBE. Miss ELIZABETH. Boston.
Mass
SHIELDS. VICTOR f.. and Mrs, Gin
cinuati. Ohio.
sHYMER, MR.. II. D.. New York.
SlGtRD. JACOBTS.
SILVA. THOMAS J.
SLIDELI. T. New York
SMITH. Miss JESSIE TAFT. Bracevilie
Ohio
soNNERoRN. II. b.. Baltimore, Md.
STACkHOUSE. COMMANDER J. Eos
TER. London.
STEPHENS. Mrs. q. W. infant. nurse
and maid. Montreal. Canada.
STEWART. DUNCAN, Montreal, Can
ada.
STONE. HERBERT s., New York
STRAUSS, JULIUS.
stuart. ALEXANDER
STURDY. c. r, Montreal.
T.
TYLOR X. L., Montreal
I Tt'SSEN. Mr.. and Mrs. T. y.
THOMAS. n. A.. Cardiff, Wales.
THOMPSON. T.. BLlSiI and wife In
diana.
TlBERGIIrrN, GEORGE. New York.
TIMMIS. Il. i. New York
TooTNL. +. r. -. London
; ToWNLEy. ERNEST. Toronto
TRI'MBtLb, ISAAC +.
TURNER. SCOTT
TURTDN. q. r.. Melbourne. Australia.
/ TWENLoW. Miss MABEL. New York.
| v.
! VANDERBILT. ALFRED c., and
! valet. New York.
VAN STRAATEN. MARTIN. London.
! NASSAR, W. \. r. London.
/ VERNON, q. l.. T.
w.
! WAKEFIELD. Mrs. \. r. New York
| WALKER. H., New York.
! WATSON. Mrs WALLACE, Montreal
! WATSON. Mrs. ANTHONY.
/ WILEY. Mrs. CATHERINE f., Lake
! Forest M.
! WILLIAMS. r. H.. New York.
WILLIAMSON. {. f., New York.
! WINTER. NJ.
WtTHERBEE. Mrs \. s.. and \. &.
W1THERBEE. j.. New York
J WITHlNGTON. LOTHROP. Boston
WOOD. ARTHUR. New York.
WRIGHT. ROBERT &.
WRIGHT. WALTER
Y.
IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08

"' bIl'llI llst OF Nne HTSt 'dblll pas
sengo.- on the Lusitania is as follows
ADAMS HENRY, Boston.
ADAMS, Mrs, Boston
ADAMS, A. H.. New York
ADAMS W. Mem, New York
ALLAN, Lady, and maid. Montreal.
Milan, Miss ANNA, Montreal
ALLAN, Miss GWEN, and maid,
Montreal
Niles, y. y. New York.
AYAlA, JULIAN DE, Cuban Consul
General at Liverpool.
AAkER. JAMES. England
BAKER. Miss NJ. A.. New York.
BARNES, Mr.
hARTLETT, g. W. p. London,
bNl'rLETT Mrs, London.
BATES, LYNDON, Jr.
G,iArrERsDY, j. J.. stockport
sENAND, OLIVER, Boston,
SEE%ARD, e. T., New York.
",II'kE, ALBERT G., Los Ange.e s.
hI.t'kE, Mrs, Los Angeles,
BALDWIN, H. B,
BALDWIN,, Mrs.
'iS1lS LEONIDAs, Atlanta.
,,i'' Is, J j., New York,
hLn' MFlELD, THOMAS New York
h'HN JAMES. Toronto.
hyl TON, n, Jr.. Chicago.
COW .N, h. b.. Boston.
nyN RI 80, CHARLES w.
"tNI1IiWAlTE. Miss DOROTHY.
MorIstown, y j.
itANbELL Miss JOSEPHINE. New
York,
EEpDRICK, G. r. Boston.
"h ''liCK-CLOETE. w. San An
io' 10, Tex.
NWHDkS, !. H., New York
hE'WN. Mrs NJ C.. New York
hl"'WN, H. n.
~ INSIDE, Mrs. j. S. and maid, New
York
~ INSIDE, Miss WIS.
''n 70 Mr. and Mrs II, a, Montclair.
m1 INGToN, 4. j.. London
=, NNE, MICHAEL O., New York.
S"TLL, r.
BURGESS HENRY G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
A sale today of
Mems Belts
very special at Csc
Broadway

Sterling silver buckle,
hand-engraved or plain
with place for monogram.
Belts one inch wide,
buckles lai inches. Very
remarkable value.
Jewelry Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
Other New Workers Aboa rd.

A s Witherbee Of Larchmont, also
q passenger. is mead OF the Mexican
Petroleum Solid Fuc! Company Of j27
Fin avenue. The company has a big
trade with England. closing a sl,cOO,oOO
contract not long ago. Mr. Witherbec
went to England two OF three times a
year in the course OF his business. He
~ a member OF the Larchmont Nacht
Club and the Ld1bs Club OF New York.
Herman II. Myers. another passenger.
j. a millinery dealer of GSi broadway.
Il Vas said ~ his home, COS West
18Th street. that he had gone TO Lon
dou on business.
W Brodrick-Cloete one OF the prom
inent British passengers, is one OF the
directors OF Nickers. Ltd, the famous
tfmaments manufacturing firm. lie is
also a large landed proprietor In Texas
and ln Mexico.
Father Basil MdtuTn is one Of a well
known High Church family, many OF
WON. Including Father Basil, later be-
Church Father Basil was educated at
Trinity College. Dublin. and went to he
cowly brotherhood under Father BEN
son.
Commander J. Foster Stackhouse. a
member OF the Royal Geographical So
cie'y. was the organizer Of the British
Antarctic expedition sent out in 1914
10 determine the coast line of King
Edward VII Land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08

n national school of Irish art he is
chiefly prominent in the public eye as
director OF the National Gallery in Ire
land. which his progressive methods
nave brought TO a high level of excel
lence.
David Alfred Thomas, a Welsh coiliery
King. who was also aboard. is very
prominent In trade and politics in the
United Kingdom. He represented min
ing constituency FOR twenty-five years
III Parliament. and though mine owner
himself and representative Of other large
holders he has always stood close to the
miners. Mr.. Thomas is 55 years old
In March last year he paid visit TO this
country in the Interest of other large
mine owners in Britain TO bring about
an amalgamation OF American collieries
but did not succeed. His daughter. Lady
Alice Mackworth. was also a passenger.
Charles T. Jeffery OF kenosha, Wis.
who was also aboard the ship destroyed.
Is president OF the Thomas Il. Jeffery
Company. makers OF Jeffery automobiles
and motor trucks. lie Is 3s years old
and married. He has one child. The
Jeffrey company has been very active
in selling motor trucks for war pur-
poses abroad. and Mr.. Jeffery only re-
Gently returned to the United States
after having spent Ave months in Lon
don. where he stayed at the Hotel Savoy.
Making Srmi-annuaI Trip.
Charles Cheeyer Hardwick. a member
OF the lace importing Arm OF Burr &
liardwick. $50 and 1872 Fifth avenue.
was OH the Lusitania making his semi
annual trip to Europe TO buy for the
firm. lie lives with his wife at 22i
bakwpod avenue. Orange. Usually Mrs.
Ilardwick accompanies her husband on
his business trips abroad. but she
stayed at home this time because OF
fear OF the perils OF war.
Gerald A, Let's is an antique fur
n.ture dealer OF 81 East Fitfy-nfth
street. His home is in London and
he was on his way to join his wife
there No word mas been received from
. him.
Frank Partridge is also an antique
furniture dealer at al Fifth avenue,
with a branch in London.
Nj. and Mrs Ogden H. Hammond
of so East Seventeen street left on
the Lusitania for six weeks trip
abroad They have children In SCHOOL
ut Bernardsville. y. J. He is broker.
Mrs. Il. n Shymers OF II West For
! ty-seventh street went abroad on bust
ness. her mother, Mrs. j. J. Hcnkins.
said last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
Here for Sargent bids.

Here TOT SRrKrnt UfdH.
Sir Hugh Percy Lane. VINO was one
y the passengers or the Lusitaua. IL
noted IN England as having a wonder
iul eye for "A picture" The son Of
an Irish clergyman, he was born IN
County Cork forty years ago. Although
well known as writer on art sub
l'cta and as a leader in the revival OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
An important special, today,
Mems Neckwear at 29c

Exceptionally well made, over the same
models as our regular SOC ScarfS. \ very
remarkable price concession for one days
selling only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
Exceptional value. today,
Pajamas, special at $1.OO

Fine quality crepes, fancy trimming and
neat feather stitching. Also fine Toga
cloth, highly mercerized, in blue, tan, gray
or white and various woven stripes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08

YOUNG. J. NJ, and Mrs. Hamilton,
ont
YUNG. PHILIP. Montreal, Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
Silk.and.C Cotton Pajamas
very special at $2.15

Blue, white, hello. pongce color. Trimmed
with double silk loops, extra fine buttons,
and finely tailored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
FIRST CABIN PASSENGERS
ABOARD THE LUSITANIA

T." official list OF the first cabin pas
senro.s on the Lusitana Is as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08

very special offering for today only
Mems Silk Thread Half Hose, for $1.55
regular stock price is 35c pair
weight double sole and high spced all the
and white black All sizes HAIFDOZENS ONLY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
Mems Neckwear at 55c

Exceptional value
Crepcs, grenadines, ioulards, stripe and
brochet figures. Made with the famous
Saks service band.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08

Mr.. ana Mrs. MoNTAGU
Chicago.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1915-12-31

7nectacles
"You miserable hound" he Kissed,
and his eyes shot fire.
What is the matter?"
The reverend gentleman threw a
copy of the book on the table.
"a gentleman does not use models
for the person in his books, you rascal
You write here that am a hypocrite
who goes to church in the morning and
pend my evenings with girls of the
streets in private rooms Of night res
taurants. You cannot deny it. You
mean me-"
The novelist stared at the angry
nan, dumfounded.
The minister went on:
What you write is true enough,
very. true indeed, but it is the duty of
a minister Of the church to study vice
in order to be able to denounce 1t from
the pulpit, and that is what l have
been doing. How could / speak of i'm
morality unless | had studied it close
by and gathered experience? But
VI ords fail me to express what l think
ofsyour conduct sir"
He rushed out of the room.
In the evening a letter came from
Cousin Theobald, who wrote:
Tomorrow | shall sue your hush. ID
for once more making use of my name
in his novels and insinuating that my
father-in-law is a usurer when as a
matter of fact, he has never charged
more than IA per cent interest on the
few loans he has ever made"
Here the novelist threw up his
hands in despair and vowed that he
would go abroad with his wife for a
year while writing his next novel.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1915-12-31
SELECTING A MODEL
BY F. A. UssING.
eoeeeeeeeoeoeoeeOosseo,

when his Vile suddenly lal0 nor manu-
on his shoulder. He looked up at her.
What is the matter dear?" 4
ooh, it is my. family again. Uncle
Hans Peters feelings have been hurt
by your last short story lE
His feelings have been hurt? l do
not quite understand"
We'll, you remember that the name
of the villain in it is Hans Peter"
"And them S
THAT has been enough to hurt him
dreadfully."
Il don't quite understand yet. Is
Uncle Hans Peter then such a disgust
ing person as the type describe?"
mo, not at all. But recently you
wrote another story in which one of
the persons was a certain merchant
whom you called Theobald Olarson,
though you knew that Cousin Theo-
bald
Good Lord, I had quite forgotten
that you had cousin Theobald.
never thought of it when l wrote the
story, but my merchant was a hypo-
bit like your cousin
"Of course not but one incident
chains itself to another. You remem-
Der the story you wrote about the lille
Ultimate child? Agnes thought that
was a slap in her face"
"Once more ! don't follow you"
you cannot have forgotten that her
first baby was born eight months after
her wedding"
Nov you must forgive me, dear.
never for moment thought Of count
ing the months. took the babys
birth as a most natural event"
The novelist's wife kissed him ten
derby.
you will promise me never to use
my relatives as models?"
Models, darling. / never use mod
els. People think so in their own silly
careful not to hurt the feelings of
either Uncle Hans or Cousin Theobald
or Sister Agnes / hope there are no
usurers in your family"
mo"
Good. Besides these three, my nov
ell tells of a certain paper manufacture
er, who is most disgusting hypocrite.
who is in love with the usurer's beau
tiful daughter and whom the usurer
favors because of his wealth, Then
comes the conflict and the young man
wins
ic% = ;,f 60
"The Usurer's Daughter" which Gre
ated such a sensation\in the literary
world The magazine rights were sold
to the Copenhagen Magazine"
When he received his check from
the editor of the magazine he present
ed his wife with diamond ring and
took her to the Royal theater in the
evening. 5T3
Two months later the book came
out, and the next day a distant relative
of the authors wife called to see her.
She received him very coldly, hav-
ing always disliked him most cordial
ly, but he did not seem to notice it.
He walked straight up to her and
threw copy of the Copenhagen Maya
zine on the table in front of her.
is your husband in?" he asked.
mo he is not" she replied.
"He is a scoundrel." he Kissed. I'm
this story he. calls me a usurer. There
is not the slightest doubt that he
means me. AS if were not entitled
to charge a miserable 2 per cent
month on the secsirityeI get. don't
see that it is any of his business, and
l. hope you will please tell him So
Good-by" 60 -
While the young couple were at the
hroaLfact table the hell rang out
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1915-12-31

Glenn Harris is spending part
of the week in the City of Roses,
where he witnessed the Birth
of a Nation" at the .Kempner
Theatre.
HAY For SALE: Pea Hay, Su-
dan, Sorghum, Timothy. $500
per ton, F O. B. Howell station.
P. A. VAUGHN, Howell, Ark.
st Adv
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1915-12-31
Gentle Sarcasm.

She-Well, perhaps am inclined to
5e hasty in my speech, dear. ] shall
Try in future to weigh my words.
He-Yest do, and don't give such
generous measures <e&IS
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-28
Northwest Nursery Co.
Host to Business Men
thing that pleased the guests. For
Manager Hilborn had provided a lunch

thing that pleased the guests. For
Manager Hilborn had provided a lunch
that was not least of the attractions.
Good hot "wienies" and beans, sand
witches, doughnuts and coffee, served
by a number of young ladies of the
city, on tables arranged outside the big
packing shed, in true picnic style, gave
finishing touch to the affair. Cigars
were also brought forth and enjoyed
while Manager Hilborn made few
pointed remarks, followed by others
of the crowd. Everyone went away
feeling that it was good to live in a
country Of. such opportunities for do
ing big things, and among such good
people as were represented Tuesday
both by the Northwest Nursery Co.
and their guests. The Times-Record
has heard many expressions of appre-
citation and many compliments for
Manager Hilborn and the company.