davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

prospective bridegroom from the drab
chrysalis of the grub bachelor.
They fitted o'Connor Mellon out on
the spot with a gray morning coat
and gray vest and n pair of striped
trousers such as are worn at better
class weddings. A barber had trim
med his hair and brought the beard
to a point at which an Elizabethan
courtier would wear it. a gray soft
felt hat gave him the appearance OF an
explorer. Gloves and spats and that
Malacca stick with a gold top, such
as papa and mamma present you with,
suitably inscribed. when YOU dash
heroically into three feet OF water
and rescue young Horat:o from the
briny deep.
He was happy going TO meet her
in the motor car he had hired for the
day. occasionally a twiRge came to
him as he thought OF Epson Downs
and the horses being saddled for the
greatest racing event of the year.
Well, O'Connor Mellon thought.
there was an imperfection about the
perfect job. Sometimes it didn I
come off. Whatever Regain would pay
him would not be worth his Peggy as
a wife.
She was dressed when he called for
her in a costume OF white flannel and
red blouse with queer Russian en-
broidery on it. and her white hat had
red in its cunningly. The dark.
merry. Irish eyes, the black Irish
hair-you would have taken fifteen
years off her age but for the pleas
ant substantially of her figure. They
rolled through the park, green with
June. His own clothes brought forth
delighted phrases from her.
Never, never let me see you in
that dreadful frock coat and dreadful
silk hat again. Oh, | wish Mr.. Cecil
could see you she said.
They had lunch at little hotel in
Lucan, where they were received with
that Masonic understanding smile
that couple who are obviously
counting seem to evoke everywhere.
The waiter was SO overcome with
emotion that he had to have two stiff
taggeens OF whisky before he could
bring himself to the sordid business
of serving the salmon. BY now they
were walking the sleek three-year-
ODDS in the paddock at EPSON. For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

She was troubled watching the river.
He was troubled, finding words.
Mrs. Peggy" he said, "yeu men
toned you like the place at Rath-
faTnham"
Eyes. Sir Rory Hr browns were
frowning. She was troubled.
And YOU liked the name-Lady
O'Connor Mellon"
Please. Sir Rory-please." she
was distressed She was red in the
face--ashamed.
Mrs. Peggy" he went on, would
you do my poor house. and my poor
honors- and my poor self the compli-
meut OF taking u.s."
The gray hat was in his hand, the
gray eyes looked at her sincerely.
An air of simple majesty was about
him. He stood there, very upright,
a very noble Irish gentleman
'-Sir Rory she said. II should have
told YOU before. 1 have often said TO
myself | should have told you before,
but AMI am married now" She
was very ashamed, very perturbed.
II had no right to keep il a secret
like that"
If you Were watching him very
closely, which she was not. you would
have noticed how stricken he was,
how white him face became. The eye
lids blinked rapidly for an instant.
Dear madam" he said softly, any
thing you wished to keep secret,
surely you had right TO do it,
1t was this way, Sir Rory-Mr.
Cecil and I. on account of the bust
ness. and also she said coyly. be
cause we were attracted toward each
other, got married. And you know
Sir Rory, when d man like Mr.. Cecil
is known TO be married he loses his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

and see old Lucan. viii you. Sir
Rory"
1T is you who make me happy"
4 Il X i
THEY were both happy that after
noon. They wandered about like
children-she. happy with the con-
scieusness of good deed done, he
happy to be with her. She ventured
to tell him how distinguished, how
commanding he would look-"Don't
think me impertinent. Sir Rory-'-if
he requisitioned good tailor and a
barber who understood. II he could
only see Mr.. Cecil, he was so smart.
She liked smart men. Everybody
should be smart. A man should make
as much of himself as woman does
of herself. Why not?
Only in Dublin city could this phe-
nomenon be accomplished SO rapidly
the emergence of the gayiy -clad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

tunes were being laid and taken, but
O'Connor Mellon had thought only
for Mrs. Peggy's eyes. He might
have been eating crust in a pub in
stead of decent lunch in the spa
at Lucan, so little attention did he
pay to it. such were her eyes.
- !:
AFFAIR off on EPSON Downs was
= mad excitement as the horses
turned Tattenham corner for the fash
home, while roars came from the
threats of the kings, peers and COM
mons of England, and the brown mass
swept forward. jockeys with silken
Jackets, horses with sifken coats.
Eli, so far away. of SO little eonse-
quenee in the golden Irish afternoon.
There fell between O'Connor Mellon
and Mrs. Peggy O'Shaughnessy one
of those distressing silences that oc-
cur before important things are said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
-~

influence with the female clientele,
so we keep IL a secret"
I'm afraid l know very little about
business" said o'Connor Mellon dep
recating1y. But wish you and
Mr.. Cecil immense happiness" he
said, and much prosperity"
1T is so good OF you to take il
that way, Sir Rory"-she was crate
ful-"and ] shall never, never forget
the honor you have done me-"
Not much honor. dear madam. The
! house is so small a one. and the title
SO common, and as for myself"
"As for yourself, Sir Rory" said
Mrs Peggy O'Shaughnessy sincerely.
Il shall always remember you as the
finest man-outside Mr.. Cecil, of
course-that j have ever known. You
are going to be a great ms.n some OF
these days, Sir Rory, and when you
are | am going TO take little credit
to myself for it," she smiled, fbe
cause it will have been I who stopped
you in this madness of gambling.
which was running your character
she uttered softly, and then shrewdly,
and impoverishing you"
LIE saw her home TO Drumcondrs
and bade her farewell and was
proceeding 10 Rathfarnham himself.
very stricken and little dazed, when
| he felt he would rather be walking
than riding in hypocritical state r.
the great, solemn car. So, getting
| out and paying the man, he went
ahead down Sackvilie street, past
o'connelrs CANDY monurnsnt- a
! newshoy came dashing along 40 -
| put foot on the gray bridge that sDans
! the I<frey.
! TIL outsider wins, T. eutsiser
/ wius!' the boy was shouting.
! OConnor Mellon fumbIed with q
/ penny and took the racing special
| from the boy. Hundred to One Shot
Takes Derby Stakes" The headlines
punched him right in the hearf.
| ''Ffshmonger's Filly Canters the
! Courea!'
He went and rested his elbows on
the gray granite OF the bridge. Cit
| zens passed him to and fro. Beneath
! the bridge the seagulls lowered, and
gray Anna Liffey rolled onward 10
| the sea, and Guinness little barges
puffed along merrily, laden with
their cargoes of brown, foaming por-
ter.
| a furtive breeze sent the racing
| paper down toward the custom house.
| His hands grew lax, and the yellow
| gloves he was holding in them
| dropped into the river TO be investi-
gated by the querulous gulls. The
stick followed, tip foremost, with "a
| plud. A second breeze whipped down
! Bachelors Walk and sent the gray
| hat skimming down the gray waters
| o'Connor Mellon never noticed. Oh.
| il was too much-too much,
Two jackeens of the race track
passed. One wore cap and collar, the
| other hat and muffier. Hat and
Muffled nudged his fellow sportsman
"Je see that?" he asked.
| Did I see what?''
"Ould OConnor Mellon, and him
/ drunk as a jock"
'Je tell me SO? i fought that one
never took a dhrop."
Didn't 1 see him wild me own two
eyes. and the tears running into his
ould red whiskers?"
Il heerd tell, | heerd tell some
| where" said Cap and Collar, that
that one was rale ould Irish king"
Irish king, me elbow said Hst
and Muffier. "Rale ould Irish
| dhrunk"'
tCapyrixht le241
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

In himself. and even outside of him
self. forces We're pushing him.
Go ahead, You've got 1.-THE per-
feet job" Destiny caught him by
the shoulder and shook him Man
here il is at last.
Seeing now that the Derby was
only two days away, If he were go
ing to put on his money il should be
this afternoon or at latest tomorrow
morning. before any possible informa-
ton could trickle into Regan's office.
The WhiSpcrer was = 1ally drunk as
a fish. but one coui,- never be too
careful Three days from now. his
old heart hoped. he would be in pos
session or a fortune
This afternoon he would draw 1900
from the bank and 90 down and draw
Regan in his native den. But he
couldn't This afternoon. He had an
appointment in town with Mrs. Peggy
OShaughnessy Well. then. tomorrow
morning
y =
At , o'clock he called for her to
- take her TO the Hibernisn, and he
noticed as she shook hands queer.
warm, personal touch about her. She
seemed to want to be closer to him.
She was so handsome, such a
fine woman, SO splendidiy. correctly
dressed, his heart throbbed d little
with pride 20 see that all in the room
were watching-the men with uncon-
ceaied admi ration, the women with
shrewd appreciation of her clothes
After tea they went into st. Stephen 5
Green. he more led by than going
with her. She had seemed preoccu-
pied all afternoon. She drew figures
in. the gravel with the end Of her
sunshade.
Sir Rory" she said suddenly. are
we good enough friends for me TO say
something disagreeable to you?"
''why-why. yes--yes. Mrs Peggy.
ne said.
Are you sure. Sir Rory Her
voice was very sincere.
I'm very sure. Mrs. Peggy" he
answered promptly.
Sir Rory she said, II like YOU
cannot tell you how much l like
you. There is something in you that
iust-just gets me. You are such i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

! CHE went up with some of her
! cottage in Rathfarnh2m. and surely
] never in the annals of Irish royalty
/ were so many pains taken. so little
! expense Dublin had been ransacked
! for delicacies; friends cellars for old
wines. Strawberries had been wired
across to Devonshire for because she
said the first Strawberries of the sea
: son were a great occa sion to her
They Were there for her, with cream
of the Irish kline And primroses
|. such bloom only on the slopes of
Three Rock for her!
All that dark, cool house. that mel
low furniture. great fireplaees and
small shining windows came to her
heart and throat as lavender comes
Ito the nostriES-the little garden
! outside. fresh with mountain rain
and many flowers, and below it the
tinkiing Dodder.
Il could be very happy here" she
said. and she winked a tear away.
:. and then. like the brave: sensible
| little woman she was, she put senti-
T! ment aside. She had given IL it's
deserved tribute. She got down quick
to O'Connor Mellon's affairs She had
heard. she said. he was a baronet
!, Yes" he admitted without en-
| thusiasm.
| "Tou are Sir Rory OConnor, Mel
long'
! We'll. yes"
why don't you call yourself that"
He hummed and he hawed. What s
the use Of being a baronet if you
haven't enough money to baronet ono
| I'm going to call you Sir Rory"
Mrs. Peggy o'Shaughnessy said. land
! you're going to call me Mrs. Peggy
! II you had a wife, she unused. '-she
| would be Lady O'Connor Mellon,
| wouldn't she?''
[ Yes. yes-well, yes"
/ "A nice nance said Mrs. Peggy
| 0'ShavEhnessy.
! She told him about her own bust
| ness in New York, but she was, quite
| modest about it. She gave a good
| deal of the credit to an employe of
| hers-a Mr.. Cecil, no second name,
1 Just Mr.. Cecil Mr. Cecil was chic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

. ERGT. W. W EASILY, recent =
- ly retired after forty years on
the Capital police force. has a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
WHY This Offer Is Made

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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
What This Offer Means to You

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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06

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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
A NeW Service!
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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06

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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-06
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NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION


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ly at The Birmingham
Age-Herald office, Age
Herald Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-02
TOUCHES of gay
 4 ribbon on hats were

seen during the first days of the Southern resort season. They were clues to the millinery modes of early Spring. But since then, Fashion has decreed the hat of afover ribbon, to say the least. the one so profuseiy trimmed with satin grosgrain banding that # is known simply as the ribbon hat Smart shapes. cfeverly draped trimmed with double faced ribbon. are in evidence as the first signs of Spring. Their popularity
 is due entirely to their be-
 coming qualities.
Evening star., 1924-02-20
INSTRUCTION COURSES
rN><fnsnAA


AUTO DRIVING LESSONS PRIVATELY
FINGERPRINT EXPERTS NEEDED IN
prepares for lucrative profession. Warrington
School Of Identification Suite Q. 17l4 Pa. ave
HOTELS NEED AMBITIOUS men and women !;
nation wide demand IN all departments. hotels.
tea rooms, cafeterias. climbs. apartment houses:
| uncrowded field: fine living. quick sdvancs-
ment; our methods indOrsed-our students
emp1yed by leading M hotel: svsryThsre Open
Trainins school. is46 New York ave. e
HOW DO YOU USE YOUR SPARE TIME?
Let us train you to earn $50 to 31oD q week
making mechanical, architectural or map
drawings; individual instruction. day or eve
ming; no experience necessary. Start now.
Write. call phone for particulars. Column
bia School OF Drafting. 14th and SITS. NV.
North c7o.
RADIO OPERATING, RADIO CONSTRUCTION
Whether you want a commercial license as
an operator or full knowledge Of the science
for business. we qualify you. Glasses now
forming. LOOMS RADIO COLLEGE. 405
9th. NJ. 1889. 90
SPECIAL CLASS BEGINNING TODAY
for hrst-grade clerk examinations in March
| and April Glasses days and nights each
week, Exam. March II. Salary. tI,l4o to
ciaI instruction for stenography and typewrit-
The Civil Service Preparatory School,
Sc. corner 18th and NV. franklin 20so.
APRIL PROMOTION EXAMS.
For persons IN govt Srv. only. General
clerk. file clerk aud minor clerk. Home-study
course followed by advance class instruction
Full cost. 81. Write or inquire. Cook Civil
Service School, Room 400. 1911 Il st. Hrs.
l2-t and 4-6. 2ss
Evening star., 1924-02-20
SITUATI0NS--MALE.
Continued.

BOY, high school licensed amateur radio op
orator, desires afternoon and Saturday work
best Of reference. Phone West 692. 20s
DAY or night iuh--Formpr policeman nov
Evening star., 1924-02-20
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ANOTHER former student says; sin your
sS srHoo 0'!sSs' is Tor ss;:
EARN sIIO TO $3.50 MONTHLY. EXPENSES
paid. as railway traffic inspector. Position
guaranteed after completion Of months
home study course or money refunded. E1-
let N-66. Stand. business Training Inst.
Buffalo. N. Y.
EASILY LEARNED IN Is ONE-HOUR LES.
sons; telephone switchboard operating. Oon,t
OXFORD bldg. cor. 14tA bet. y. :. are. and =.
Evening star., 1924-02-20

Will rent hnlf OF store with show window;
suitable for ladies' and gents furnishings
1925 Penna ave NV a0s
Evening star., 1924-02-20

CAFE in downtown hotel for rent; now doing
business Of S75 per day; fully equipped, in
cluding linens. silverware. kitchen utensils,
etc.; business can be increased considerably
must be responsible person. Address Box
..l2 X. Star Office
Evening star., 1924-02-20

pLATER--A hrst-class platter, experienced in
both still tank and barrel plating: must be
familiar with all kinds of finishes except gold
and possess executive ability with labor. state
experience in full for last six years and give
references for barrel plating. Also give age
nationality and salary. In Il northern city.
Address Rnx ola.k. Star ntilce. 2le
Evening star., 1924-02-20

JANITOR wants small apartment with quar-
tiers: good references. Cali at li72 st. NV.
JASIT0R; do all kinds OF work aa32 9th
Evening star., 1924-02-20
FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0US

PLAYER PIANO. beautiful mahogany ease.
fine tone. fine condition. Priced low for quick
sale I5iH x ~ o1s
Evening star., 1924-02-20

Get over the idea that it costs
too much" to own and run a
good car. The resale prices on
the fine assortment of used
automobiles now in our stock
have put them within the reach
of almost anybody. The fact
that we have them for sale is
assurance of quality.
Evening star., 1924-02-20
STUDEBAKER

Buick Coupe. $500
Studebaker Special 6
Touring. $50
Oakland Coupe % like
new. $50
Studebaker Light E Tour
ing. 600
Willys-Knight Touring. $50
Studebaker Special g
Coupe. 1850
Ford Coupe. ............ 3OO'
Maxwell Touring. ...... $50
Ford Tourings (2)....... 200
Durant Sport. t............ $50
Studebaker Big Six Tour
ing. 700
Westcott Touring, 7-pass. :
(looks like new)...... $50
Studebaker Special 6
Sedan. ................1 1,1OO
Columbia E Touring (run
5000 miles) ........ 500
Ford Sedan. ............ $50
Dodge Touring. ....... $50
Studebaker Touring...... 50
Moon Sedan, '23......... 800
We arrange terms to meet
yo1,r arproya1
Evening star., 1924-02-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Confined.

FURNITURE-Before selling your household
goods call q. Weisenberg and get best re.
suits North 5Ss3-J. laos New Jersey ave.
NV,
Evening star., 1924-02-20

YOUNG MAN or business woman wanted, part
time and evenings. partner In established
mail order business; excellent opportunity. Ad-
dress Box Bib Star office
Evening star., 1924-02-20

DAY or night joh--F0rmer policeman, nov
student. L. {. Howard. 34o1 NJ st. NV
Evening star., 1924-02-20
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

BUSINESS POSITIONS-Free registration.
Washington Employment Exchange; operated
for the public by the Washington School for
Secretaries. Room 213, Transportation bldg,
CHAMBERMAID- WAITRESS, colored. intelIi-
gent want positions. Telephone West 20S9,
Fuller's Exchange. 20s
Evening star., 1924-02-20

DELICATEssEN doing good business; good To-
cation; low rent; lease; reasonable price. Col
a5o5
Evening star., 1924-02-20

SALESMAN--Well known manufacturer Of
tnis territory for salesman. experienced in
selling grocery trade; salary and expenses;
replies must give business training and ex-
Derience Address Rox OAK S'ar office. o."
Evening star., 1924-02-20
LOST & FOUND.
SEE PAGE 2.
HELP MALE
NErER mail ORIGINAL recommendation
on applying for employment. Use COPIES.

ACCITNTAST to furnish monthly balance
sheet and profit and loss for small business
at your convenience. Address Box 222-h, Star
Evening star., 1924-02-20

STOCK AND FTXTEREs. comprising soda
fountain, candy cases. shelving, toys, sta
t.onery, etc. 34oO 14th st. NV. 21s
Evening star., 1924-02-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ANTIQUES. old glass, china, fqTni!ure, silysr;
9 st. Main STA.
CAMERAS, field glasses, ,hotguns, tools OF
every kind; anything you have to sell. Groce's,
l1th and e NV. Phone Frlnklin 633 or postal
CLOTHEs-Wtu pay highest prices for ladies'
Stein. 1908 7th st. NV. Phone North 490.
seems pleased and tells another Of our cheer
full way of paying for mems worn clothing,
shoes, ETC.; auto calls. Main 4145. Justh's
Old stand, 619 D.
CLOTHING-Win call in my unlettefed auts-
mobile. city or suburbs, and pay you highest
prices for az:
postal or phone. / win cali W. Rice. 1854
1th st. NV. North l7b5.
CLOTHING, pay highest prices for mems and
boys worn clothing and shoes. b. Bass. 1730
7th st. NV. North 1874.
PdAMoNS1s 0Ia xsIa xsIa :'ly.T b9gEht for cash
DIAMONDS, Jewelry and old gold bought for
cash. Alvin Hoffa, diamond broker. Rooms
II and IS, 91S st. NV. Main 04S6.
TE1THER BEDS aud furniture: best prices
paid, Squsre Deal Furniture Co.. 6Ol Eye IT,
NV Phone Main 5688.
FURNITURE enough to completely furnish q
home wanted Immediately. Adams 800. ~
FURNITURE, all kinds; our speciality. storl
fixtures and ofice furniture; prices right. 7
| Krupshaw, $40 Louisiana ave. Main 5S29
lRnx4S
Evening star., 1924-02-20

ROOMISG HOUSES and hotels gain adequate
recompense on the comparatively trivial in
yestment required 10 permanently decrease
lack OF patronage. Phone 10 to Il am. To
arrange interview. Franklin 51S1. Mr.. R"y-
nolds.
Evening star., 1924-02-20

MAN of -, acquainted with electrical and
radio work. deS res work with eiertrca! CON
3LAN. with college education hnd knowIe lge
Of German. Polish, Russian, bohemian, Ekrai-
nian. desires position. Address Box lHI-K.
star office oOs
Evening star., 1924-02-20

PRUNING TIME is here; grape vines, fruit
trees ard sirubbery by experts; reasonable:
drop postal phone Col. $780,. D. Il. Smoot.
Tukoma Park. d. C. 20s