Irish Society and Social Review
... confidede to her as he kissed her good-night. “Hf didn’t show up too well, when I made my ‘Bolt from the Blue’?” Next Week’s Short Story— “THE LIKENESS TO A SHADOW,” By ETTA RICHARD. ...
... confidede to her as he kissed her good-night. “Hf didn’t show up too well, when I made my ‘Bolt from the Blue’?” Next Week’s Short Story— “THE LIKENESS TO A SHADOW,” By ETTA RICHARD. ...
... acquainted with people who turned on their heels? We fancy not. And yet nineteen novel heroes out of twenty, and almost all short story characters perform this gymnastic feat when their agitated minds compel them to take themselves out of the scene for the ...
... opening chapters of her story. Besides these serials there are two short complete tales, the perusal of which will form oleasior occupation for leisure moments. ‘' A Bunch cf Violets;” by Effic Raleigh, is a very pretty story, albeit most sid and deplorable ...
... Holland, of ; Bristol street, Fetherstall Road, Oldham, a much more fortunate person as things turned out. I’ll give you the story, short as I can, and you will see for yourself. Mr Holland is an iron turner by trade, and lias worked for sixteen years for Messrs ...
... private it would be difficult to find in Dublin. Before leaving the professors, however, I should like to place upon record a short story which I heard some time since regarding a gentleman of that ilk. This particular professor started on a tour, his intention ...
... 1920. •jjliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig OUR SHORT STORY FOR TRAVELLERS BY TRAIN OR TRAM. (Hearts and Rings| By CHARLES PROCTER. Author of “What Shall It Profit a Man ?” “The Smoke ...
... throughout. Wires: “Comfort, Kingstown.” Phone (3 lines), 180 Kingstown Electric Light French Cuisine. April 1 ijjo. § OUR SHORT STORY FO£ TRAVELLERS BY TRAIN OR TRAM, CRIMSON RIBBONS. S By MARTIN J. McHUGH. tr “Oh, such a week as I have had !” exclaimed ...
... Theatre will be the dramatised version of Miss Purdon’s “Candle and Crib.” She was very successful in the difficult art of short story writing, and her articles in the various magazines were regarded as a literary treat. Miss Purdon was of a kindly and generous ...
... Irish and Social Review. SHORT STORY FOR TRAVELLERS BY TRAIN AND TRAM. The Wooing of Emily By ROBERT GAR/NER. get no real mows nowadays,” John Simmonds gr.umMied, as tossed aside evemang paper and Walked the mantelsiheW for his pipe. “’They are htding ...
... Irish Society and Sociai Review. January 3, i9 °- ■' ...
... suggesting it —well, to quite frank, perhaps 1 see more of the inside of the business than most people. And, to cut long story short, the employees resent her being here. Mind you, I’m not saying a word against Miss Lynne personally. She a very nice, a ...
... knew, but how many were there completely innocent of guilt, yet haunted and hunted as she was now; To be Continued. OUR SHORT STORY FOR TRAVELLERS BY TRAIN OR TRAM. Tomlinsons Bill. By EVELYN EVERETT-GREEN. Author of “Gabriel Garth, Chartist,” “Blackladies ...