You are here
قراءة كتاب Dorothy's Tour
تنويه: تعرض هنا نبذة من اول ١٠ صفحات فقط من الكتاب الالكتروني، لقراءة الكتاب كاملا اضغط على الزر “اشتر الآن"
DOROTHY’S
TOUR
BY
EVELYN RAYMOND
NEW YORK
HURST & CO., Inc.
PUBLISHERS
THE
DOROTHY BOOKS
By EVELYN RAYMOND
These stories of an American girl by an American author have made “Dorothy” a household synonym for all that is fascinating. Truth and realism are stamped on every page. The interest never flags, and is ofttimes intense. No more happy choice can be made for gift books, so sure are they to win approval and please not only the young in years, but also “grown-ups” who are young in heart and spirit.
Dorothy
Dorothy at Skyrie
Dorothy’s Schooling
Dorothy’s Travels
Dorothy’s House Party
Dorothy in California
Dorothy on a Ranch
Dorothy’s House Boat
Dorothy at Oak Knowe
Dorothy’s Triumph
Dorothy’s Tour
Illustrated, 12mo, Cloth
Price per Volume, 50 Cents
Copyright, 1912, by
The Platt & Peck Co.
CONTENTS
| Chapter. | Page. | |
| I. | At Bellevieu | 9 |
| II. | Alfaretta’s Letter | 18 |
| III. | The Preparations | 28 |
| IV. | In New York | 40 |
| V. | The Carnegie Concert | 52 |
| VI. | The Opera | 65 |
| VII. | An Episode | 82 |
| VIII. | America | 95 |
| IX. | A Dread Call In The Night | 106 |
| X. | The Locket | 118 |
| XI. | The Tour Begins | 129 |
| XII. | In Washington | 150 |
| XIII. | Sight-Seeing | 166 |
| XIV. | High Honor | 187 |
| XV. | Mt. Vernon | 203 |
| XVI. | The Lake City | 214 |
| XVII. | The Accident | 230 |
| XVIII. | Conclusion | 245 |
DOROTHY’S TOUR
CHAPTER I.
AT BELLEVIEU.
“Dorothy!” called Jim as he quickly searched the garden at Bellevieu for her.
“Yes,” answered Dorothy, “I am here sitting under the big oak tree.”
“I have something for you,” cried Jim. “Guess what?”
“Guess what?” echoed Dorothy. “Well it might be—Oh! there are so many, many things it could be.”
“Here, take it. Its only a letter from New York, and never mind what might be in it, read it—” said Jim, who was altogether too practical and never cared to imagine or suppose anything. All he wanted was real facts and true and useful facts at that, which is not a bad trait in a youth’s character.
Dorothy broke the seal carefully and read the letter through once and then started to read it all over again, exclaiming every once in a while to herself, “Oh, oh, dear. I am so glad!” and finally, “I must tell Aunt Betty at once.”
Jim, who had been standing there forgotten all this time, broke in: “Oh, I say, Dolly Doodles, can you tell me what this message