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قراءة كتاب Dorothy Dale in the City
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DOROTHY DALE IN
THE CITY
BY
MARGARET PENROSE
AUTHOR OF “DOROTHY DALE: A GIRL OF TO-DAY,” “DOROTHY DALE AND HER CHUMS,” “DOROTHY DALE’S CAMPING DAYS,” “THE MOTOR GIRLS,” “THE MOTOR GIRLS THROUGH NEW ENGLAND,” ETC.
ILLUSTRATED
NEW YORK
CUPPLES & LEON COMPANY
BOOKS BY MARGARET PENROSE
THE DOROTHY DALE SERIES
12mo. Illustrated. Price, per volume, 60 Cents, postpaid
DOROTHY DALE: A GIRL OF TO-DAY
DOROTHY DALE AT GLENWOOD SCHOOL
DOROTHY DALE’S GREAT SECRET
DOROTHY DALE AND HER CHUMS
DOROTHY DALE’S QUEER HOLIDAYS
DOROTHY DALE’S CAMPING DAYS
DOROTHY DALE’S SCHOOL RIVALS
DOROTHY DALE IN THE CITY
THE MOTOR GIRLS SERIES
12mo. Illustrated. Price, per volume, 60 Cents, postpaid
THE MOTOR GIRLS
THE MOTOR GIRLS ON A TOUR
THE MOTOR GIRLS AT LOOKOUT BEACH
THE MOTOR GIRLS THROUGH NEW ENGLAND
THE MOTOR GIRLS ON CEDAR LAKE
THE MOTOR GIRLS ON THE COAST
Cupples & Leon Co., Publishers, New York
Copyright, 1913, by
CUPPLES & LEON COMPANY
DOROTHY DALE IN THE CITY
CONTENTS
- CHAPTER PAGE
- I. Almost Christmas 1
- II. Going Home 10
- III. “Get a Horse!” 24
- IV. A Real Beauty Bath 35
- V. Dorothy’s Protege 41
- VI. The Night Before Christmas 52
- VII. Real Ghosts 61
- VIII. The Aftermath 68
- IX. Just Dales 76
- X. Sixty Miles an Hour 85
- XI. A Hold-On in New York 100
- XII. Human Freight on the Dummy 108
- XIII. The Shopping Tour 118
- XIV. The Dress Parade 132
- XV. Tea in a Stable 138
- XVI. A Startling Discovery 149
- XVII. Tavia’s Resolve 162
- XVIII. Dangerous Ground 170
- XIX. Thick Ice and Thin 179
- XX. A Thickened Plot 187
- XXI. Fright and Courage 192
- XXII. Captured By Two Girls 204
- XXIII. Pathos and Poverty 213
- XXIV. A Young Reformer 222
- XXV. The Loving Cup 233
- XXVI. A New Collector 242
DOROTHY DALE IN THE CITY
CHAPTER I
ALMOST CHRISTMAS
Neither books, papers nor pencils were to be seen in the confused mass of articles, piled high, if not dry, in the rooms of the pupils of Glenwood Hall, who were now packing up to leave the boarding school for the Christmas holidays.
“Going home is so very different from leaving home,” remarked Dorothy Dale, as she plunged a knot of unfolded ribbons into the tray of her trunk. “I’m always ashamed to face my things when I unpack.”
“Don’t,” advised Tavia. “I never look at mine until they have been scattered on the floor for a few days. Then they all look like a fire sale,” and she wound her tennis shoes inside a perfectly helpless lingerie waist.