davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01

srosa,si' s',sa--a ~cli.iised iu,iss.
sioa fur .io;s-oe Of taiIl- ic lstn-.
become. .umpsuos.'y ssssi ~hen
trimmed ~ish hsu.,. OF surs. either
dye: or in familiar natural .pIus-
iasss
TIL. STYLES for ss.b .evn.. While
rather simple Of linz. src,eas NUM-
er,as cs,ertuaistc. 10. the applies.
sses ~ fur trimmings. Every RIP.
piiax ev.s.hir' edge may tr fur
~,;seJ. The .is.hc,i ,icns Of III.
skirt mus, he IT,. dcti.eds
II onc dislike. TO intrp.iuec dsrs.
toned fur. upen scIicatsI, tinted
tsbrsss. all ,cu have - 30 '. to drc
the fur. The Overs have color carl.
tss you To consult
The .s,os;,~ .Haaes arr miasret
yellow. fes siese blue. CaAtiaa pur.
ptc. the tiasue blues. Dcsmuis pint
shd Tckjo ssey.. . vide rAage Of
shades. say eke Of which heeomes
nicst aucc~>stsils reproduced In mole.
fox. eaeaeul of n,ouffion furs.
One must not. aad uecsi not be- iis-
msJed b. their natursl deductions
that tine fJts arc top cSrcnsiv. for
g, orr oae 10 pueses.. II dyeina furs
aud eomb!aine them has produced
nothlhs else. II has placed them
Within the .eaeh .. nse.y ceman's
pcchesboos She will he ., smst'ly
att,red in eapeaaise skins. eie,erly
dyed 10 simulate . hish.pficci tur.
~ her mote fortunate sister Who r
able TO bur the more exclusive orig
inal.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01
CALIFORNIA wona.
SERIOUSLY ALARMED

\ short time sso ! contracted p
severe COLI vhish settled IN ms
lungs sud 'auss-i me = great Jeai ,i
snnoranc- I vcnid asy" bsi cough
Ing spells and my igns. vrr. 80 sore
and inflaiH.t { began ~ b. seriously
alarmed friend recommended
Chamberlain. Cough i,.mriy. zsr-
ing .h. had used i for years :
bought a bottle anu ii relieved my
cossB the first nisbt. aDI ir stcs
I ~a, rid Of The cold aui s.tsrrss .
my lungs. vii,es Miss N8fIa Ger
ser. sawteilc. cal Fot sale ue sIi
dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01

other. ant that the more nearly
psrfs.t In efficiency aud Suffisienc!
the utilities serving the public are.
tho more prosperity. eOsslOsis ANA
cCaveaienees .h~ pmhlie Will cnioy.
We believe our story ~ an inter
ss'ins one. and we hop. that every
Que will read u,
NorE-As an instance Of I'll.
KIND OF startling news which news
papers sometimes publish. Ne wan,
TO caii attention TO recent articles
IN the newspapers headed. "uais.,l
States Government Calls Cpon Two
GtFI St-hoGrAphesx 10 Tell Whsf.
IheS Got Two Million Dollar To
Form the Corporation securities and
Investment Company, Thea tile ar.
stsIs> went on TO say that this Tor
n6fatioh Securities and luve~tmsn,
COMPANY Ma. .ei,s me oi IN. T.i.-
phone Company to further Its pmr-
'sD~1 of Mohopolisias telephone .o.i.-
psci~s. atr,
The truth IL that our conyauN
has been met with . .irOas feeling
IN the saais Of weii-a,sL
untN"rssl-thAt xo,isshing .houi.
be done 10 relieve the citizens u.
that state. OF t~o tei-phone 4, Il. ,,,.
Public meetings hare Ls,rn held, and
VOTES taken. that the telephone. "a:
on" " the other OF the iwo sss,sus
should lie thrown out. Rs~oiati ions
and letters have been suSa,i,i-,i 10
rs. sna ~. ha,. started out u SCI
~hss 80 could do 10 relieve lh. sI,ir
srns of that state Of this burden
W. found that the tharp~sash, ia.
s-s".is Operating there siso Yp~ssi-d
IN Spokane. Ia the State of Mash
axson. snd In ao:ih.fn Idaho, anJ
that the las-s~nd.at Interests jo.u.
susis~.. In Montana .osia no, bs,
l.busht. or sold. 20 as lo AlOos .s,.r
the property in Mohsaas. bat that
The purchase mus, iaciu.i- iAviF
property In the state Of Idaho aaT
Wsahta8sen. Til, N0unlain states
rriu:'hoa- aud telegraph Cosnpasr
ao~s bot operate IL either Of thee
s~-iioes. aud. therefor. ts aus r-.Sas.
sibi~ for telephone couiittoss lh.r-.
NOT DOES " wish to operate ,h-r-.
hus e~ tris sc must meet tAs ~iloa.
s,an in Montana. Ani "a. in os.,.f q.
b- In . ssssision io either is,sy os ..,.
fsSus or tn. the fh.'s pee lras Inter
rats IN Montana. thsr. -as fofn -..
this sss poeaiion securities saa Ia
ss,sfn~ns .ompsas. as y -setDra's
so'npahf. sc eater ialu NJ ass lAssoes
With sh- ia.irpraases isssfe~ss IL
Montana which regulations ss-
ss~ in psuxs-.s. ash II rsAass1ir I"
buy these jais r~adrals iaeesvsss in
Nsalsas. aossh~sa ltshs go N'ssh.
isstna. eaJ thea in the cad. " Shss
.,s1spus1 uss arsos0t tltsbed. Tbs Cot
psrsiSos s-.ssiii~s and fnssssrsn'
s'o.upSss should .-ii tn The Nnstns
tain ssssrs T.i-phas- ana T-t>srSpsa
Tonsahy sh- t-asil.a ss the ina.ss
i.enduas piaas. iu.ssisss in sinassnss
aud srsi Z. Others the porss.- II shss~
tai-s~rdsat PLANTS ~tis:iaR ii
acs.bssn Idaho aud wsskinstoes
ws explain snis - IN. pu'lis ns'
ks.~' ssst IN the abuSs FVte suf'i
ss-s- vr sey 'th.f~ IA q. .psipsHs
~H hin = cpsn man.. a., ~Ir~'. ~'Hih
~h-eIes~ sNss 49, sig s5s-sSi-s sbss''
Iu,sir ssais. AMI s... that ;hss Cot
posssipa s.ssrt'ts. ,sa snSs>ans~a'
Csiapeny. which ~. s- freely AL
ssfii.-ss tr sh- artis,rs is s1~ news
rsl-~r referred to. is absolutely
lesi.iasase ard rros~s ."upsas ans
pseAassra sos iAs sI~sisi' .str"s -
stated
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01

Nh.gr 'Fss hats srr rgsaHssI bI
.ioHzias ~i,b ul'FF int zuai. nUI
~o;IiHg ,h~m ibaFpgEhs 8'uft IE-
sT"~U si'h i.spss To- keen sl~ sssps.
sai iFy altrEif H!F = rfin hats
ar. si-s...' ia hs' vR,vF sni aH'ta"-
ai'. applied with 'ianurI cloth.
ptinziue 'n- latter nrsfi1 dgF
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01

=. Gg.s...n TUsti BLACK i.o-. s.,.L
i, With vinegar ind AairT ia
bis.I--ngui. ui NinraaF to = riu' "i
water. itins- snI !FnH vhii- ds,Hp
.rt~e-a Iiaauvts.
Ia USING sasuisa" rF5 snIIons
iBcsl b- gas-n lest ia. uuid leave u
ring sa the ~ia;hiHs FIRST vHi q
ri-,s %, sl",;iHE PAPER uHhrr the
st-.,. it-H nsFL rms Ia 'riifrs
~ag,h ar F.vu,i, chalk around IEe
sPaI - .s-!. ia'' sE~ss. fFniH spts-'i'
ins
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01
SECOND HAND BOOK
DEALERS WIN SUIT

dealers Ia copyrighted hooks Noa a
sic,.sy today Nh-a the saVEsIn.
.oHr, held lhat agreement. between
publishers aHd regular ro"hs-ii-r-
nu, I. r.il baoa- /" ;h,s. - 40 resell
{" th. pubile q, less tnau 'I~ urir,
n,'-i IS iH- rubIish-g violates tGe
Sherman antitrust iaN
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01

rrr'Etr u strFf s-srFipii1B srs's
~ atd auirkiT -tsrst-8 81 ,hr
.stwuis'-rS-~s - fpaFas Samples
1as lWs'aIi"ns w7 request. Use '1s
srIrHrh~- Jf'aUsas ESQ ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01

~ ip' NJ piessur" lies ia locking
AHEAD. after got Old enough So E''
a fur coat diin.i want one IIufs
ifuskiss
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01

.s appl OF t.aaasa an;ll 'Hr lass tp1
as.u, b-teT" .crvtss. IS .hry arr like
y ss Crsa4p tssrfs
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01

Tb-r" ate p few bsErH h"u'rs
sh~rs fsthr- is welcomed huus -s-
cry nisui iiE. a yuunurfins hero.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01

zs'i hrirs uaui; sssFyr', b. rrz
f-rf-i 80 - s5'f s,iz~ ins sIEr-'
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01

Thee is ,bis q" rsr adv'uiss" ni
ras'irz IN she air YHn sIu' Lsy~ 'p
u5v i4y.= ON them.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01

rs ssarrAli' 'a~ people = Ap fa5v
'ig isas, ,Ha; tell 'h. 'Hes's
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01

sas,~ ~ sic rrt.F 81 pf' Ha'il '"a
tasrrpp 'hr spriFzssH' thinzz 's-r
rsn ssy To-day
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01

yH~ b.asisis isH be sever 'ss SiHs 10
piasI ~s-Fr ~ r'ass Ig~7 is gua-
sFsn-a
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01

Maa'. ,sm saoa.a r. alish's
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01

Witt the japanese Tea Pooiu -
the rresbvtefian Bazaar tunch served
from 2 to s :
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01

tis sh"s's.za'-i .s,isr g. 'ztT
,ar- ~ Sps- i~uHtrs agd los F~ir
dpiiars saEs UsFc " sast.tsssiy .il~-
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01

with aIl a." world u stsz-. ~
v"Biaf tbrrr ate ap msHF bum AZ.
tors.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01

= r.ssHusGi. 5tjuvauor ~ Psu
suuc1 mas sisp avert siisussy
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01

Mos' people nlsto 'Er nisist" u
iudain. u,brTs sy ,b-ms-Is.s
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01

T"mas1 For uba, .. ~ n,-sF
b. 'h- bjsLsr riuss'i1r e. T"mm
i'ap tIy tho bjgtrr s,!.rssJaps ~,
sua. 90 rl-au 'Ha' 90. mgrr ~ su"s
'sr ssss - ir-iirsr
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01

NJ HsH - make r8sEh us sbp-
l.. Esr4HIHz hIs vIf'Hrz
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01
10, 0CnooI CHILDREN

We have pieAtv of scratch pads
nsw. Gail At the C.N nfftrr. u
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
The objectionable Lack
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

sacrifice of one jot of their own com
fort
A man who is so observant OF these
with the fashions and can adjust the
most intricate of shoulder wraps
without a blunder is known as
ladies' man, In comparison with whom
the man who can't tell the outside of
an opera cloak from the inside. nor
the downside from the up, appeR-s
the boor.
But. my dear girl, life is neither
ball nor a cloak room. and no wife
ever returned broken hearted to her
fathers home, or sought fierce re-
dress in the divorce courts whose
story of wrongs was based on the
failure of her husband to assist her
in putting on her rubbers
ONLY ADoRNIENTs
ALI these little arts are adorntnents
and 1t is not my wish to decry them.
On the contrary. wish every man
were more gallant. But lasting hap
piness has no more to do with them
than 1t has to do with the suit of
clothes the bridegroom wore to the
altar. That he was paragon of fash
ion on that great day doesn't renew
the fuel of love in the years TO come.
Otherwise he is passable." My dear
girl, If that means all it implies-that
he is steady. honest, of good princi-
Piles. intelligent. kind. Industrious and
true, accept him the first time he Of
fers his heart and hand.
Love has way. all unconsciousiy
to the man. of making the rudest OF
his sex the most gracious. Out Of this
mans love for you will develop every
little courtesy his manners now lack.
That is. II you do not nag him about
his short comings, trusting this work
of Transformation to the grace deveI-
oping power of Love.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
By ANNA HELD

that you can not digest, salts are
a safe way of eliminating the
poison from your system. Al
ways make sure that nature is
properly caring for your foods.
and if for some reason she needs
help, give it to her. Don't be
afraid of salts in moderation.
Properly taken, they simply
bathe and cleanse the system.
Keep your blood pure by inter-
nal cleanliness. This will aid
you in your search for fine
complexion and clear skin and
healthy flesh instead Of un-
healthy and unsightly fat
For breakfast | take tea with
lemon and eat biscuits-crack-
ers. think, you would call them.
For lunch ! have some grilled
meat and a green vegetable or a
bit of salad
Grilled = broiled is the more
American word, is it not?-rneats
are the best. Roasted meats
come next. But stewed, boiled
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
& & MOTHS & &
By HAZEL G. DEYO

Pickering light that glimmcrs through the ages,
IA Where like moths around candle fame
Bow low their heads with pain and death wages,
And worship at the altar known as fame
Some ngcr there with conscious longing,
Afraid to forge ahead and win the prize
And, in the circles thickly tlronging,
Gaze from afar with fascinated eyes.
And there who ever pressing nearer,
Feel suddenly the fame upon their wings,
And, cngng close to life something dearer,
Wheel off content to worship lesser things
Some in the effort gain the glorious center
And brush with fragile wings the scorchng fame,
Then fall backened mass, when bade to enter
The inner circle of the shrine OF fame.
And out of these who seeking something higher,
Who deem success and contact with it gain
What one is there if offered his desire
Who would not buy it at the price Of pains
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
my Own Beauty Secrets :
~ 3-Ihe Correct Wapt toBa

morning will make you supple,
graceful and pliable. Your skin
and flesh as well as your figure
must be flexible, and must re-
spond to your every movement
with easy grace.
Physical culture is the sim
plest form of exercise. Stretch
your arms up, down, forward
and back to the rhythm Of deep
breathing Flex your knees and
kick gently and not high enough
to strain unused muscles. Bend
from your waist-forward, back
to the side. Stretch your torso
about in circles with the waist as
4 pivot.
If your heart is quite strong,
try little motion as if you were
skipping rope Then when
you are warm and glowing
alive and vital, with every
muscle pliable and your blood
stimulated to action-leap into
your bath. Your whole system
will respond TO the cleansing Law
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
: Little Bobbie S Pa :
By WILLIAM F. XIX

OBBIE. sed Pa to me. you & me
u will go oaver to see Mister
r. Crowley at his country hoam to-
DAY. 1 always have wanted to see
his country hoam. & this will be
fine day. Mister Crowley viii be glad
to see US.
So we went oayer Pa was telling
me on the way oaver how his friend
entertained his trends. He thinks
the wurld of me. Pa sed. & 1t will
pleese him to see me at his estate
today. He has a little son naimed
George. about yure age & they have
pony that you can ride. Mister
Crowley is working on the new drive
around his house & I guess / will
watch him work awhile & give him a
few suggestions.
on a big lake Wen We get thare.
two of Mister Crowley's brothers was
braking up stones with big hammers
to maik the stones littel for the
driveway. He was bossing his two
brothers.
Here, he sed to Pa after he had
shook hands. you are big husky.
why doant you grab a hammer and
help me. Certainly. sed Pa. you &
] will show the boys how. Get thare
two hammers & give them a rest
Now we will work like this, sed Pa.
you brake 10 big stones into quar-
ters & / will brake the quarters into
eighths & then you brake the eighths
into thirty seconds, sed Pa
Let Eddie do that, sed Mister Crow
ley. No, sed Pa: you have got to
work II I do. Eddie & his brother
Art have did enun work for one day.
But / doant care TO swing a ham
mer. sed Mister Crowley. I was
merely overseeing them.
Well. simon Legree, sed Pa amt
tanned dar! enuH yet TO look like
Uncle Tom. so / guess there will be
nothing stirring on my part until you
spit on yure hands g. show me that
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
Aunt Sally's AdUice
to Beoufy-Seekers

G. NJ. p: The neck should receive
similar attention to that given the
complexion. SO color and texture Of
skin will be the same A yellow neck
and white face give a discordant eff
rect. l advise using for both reck
and complexion the treatment recon-
mended to Monica"
+. NJ: First, stop scowling, if YOU
would get rid of the lines between
the eyes. The best application for
such lines, and all wrinkles, is a So
luton of powdered saxolite. / or. dis
solved In witch hazel. " pint. Battle
the face in this daily until entirely
relieved.
Monica: You hardly need such a list
of cosmetics as you mention Ordi-
nary mercolized wax will help YOU
more than any or all Of them. 1t will
gradually absorb the withered. discol-
ored complexion and you will soon
have a new, youthful and healthy
looking skin You needn't get more
than an ounce of the wax. which will
cost you little at any druggists. Ap-
ply nightly. like cold cream washing
1t OF mornings w Woman's Realm
Advertisement.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
NxIOUs writes me:

4 NxIOUS writes me:
A IT am deeply in love with a
young man two years my senior,
namely, when in company he is bash
full about assisting me in putting on
my wraps. Otherwise he Is passable." !"
In other words, he is steady, in
agreeable and altogether desirable.
Otherwise he is passable'' may mean
nothing less.
But when other girls escorts spring
nimbly forth like monkeys to adjust
wrap on a girls shoulders. or make
her feel like a queen by falling on
bended knee to adjust an overshoe,
this man stands bashful and i'll at
ease. No doubt he is so awkward and
i'll versed in these little arts of the
cavalier that if he attempts to assist
with a girls wrap he gets 1t on up
side down and puts the left overshoe
on the right foot
All serious crimes in the eyes of
girl who is young, very young. and
who judges men as If she were still
child in toy shop where the
brightest, and never the best, appeals
to her. No child selects a toy for it's
lasting qualities. 1t is a tragedy
when she reaches womans estate and
acts on the same juvenile impulses in
selecting a husband.
GALLANTRY'S LIMIT
Gallantry is pleasing, and the
woman is never so old to whom it
does not appeal But she should
learn with her years to discriminate
between it as a means and as an end.
1t is means to win a girls pleasure;
there are men who make it the end
of all attention they pay women
They are quick to assist girl with
her rubbers. but that requires none
Of the elf-sacrifice which must be
made to make life's pathway smooth
for her feet
They are punctilious in the adjust
ment of her wraps before they don
their own, but this is no assurance
that they will protect her from the
elements II that protection incurs the
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
Rach oIor | HarU He Confessed to Himself.
BY MAX

! in you. Max. to quote that nurse to
me when 1 have such a short time
TO stay l have a good notion to
come back home and discharge her.
You are able to travel now, and can
be taken home where Richards and
Tompkins and 1 can nurse you, or
get a man nurse for that matter"
NO MEN WANTED
MAX: Il don't want a man nurse.
There would be none of that delight
ful sense of danger with a man nurse.
and I refuse to have one. Fancy me
getting lonely In the long hours of
the night and calling for my nurse
to come and sit beside me and smooth
my forehead and hold my hand, and
having q great big ugly whiskered
man appear, I won't have 1t, / am
sick, and sick people always have
what they want. and I want my pret-
ty nurse. think you are very selfish,
Sally. to begrudge me the only COM
pensation sickness affords mana
sympathy that demands no chaperon =
(The rocker stopped swinging back
and forth. The imaginary Sally is
looking away off into the woods. but I
fancy she doesn't see the royal color
Of scarlet and gold the trees have put
on Perhaps there are tears in her
eyes. and the colors she sees seem
rain draggled. She turns, and when
she speaks again her voice is low. and
has a note of hopelessness in it that
distresses mel
SALLY: 1T is all tangle. my
life and Jacks and yours have
tried so hard to be good. Max. but
every new petticoat, and whom I
can't love without compelling my
self to love him. and with the man
do love throwing himself away on
a woman who can never care for
him as I have cared for years
why. Max, IL don't know what
to do
ct is my turn to look at the trees
without seeing their beauty. It
seems TO me now that all | saw
was a little morrow path that wound
in and out among the gold fecked
shadows of the woods. and that lost
itself somewhere in their depths. 1t
would be fine to take Sally by the
hand, and lead her down that path
and never know its endingl l am
interrupted in my musings by a sud
den movement by Sally. She has
risen. and has come to me. and has
thrown her arms around my neck,
and is kissing me in the manner of
which l have often dreamed Good
men are good also in their dreams
But are there any good men?)
HE WONDERS
SALLY: Il won't give you up, 1
kept the widow from marrying you,
and 1 warn you I viii keep the pretty
nurse from getting you If have TO
go to the limit l want you for my
self. 1 have wanted you for years.
Every hour of the day and night 1
have thought only Of you. though
every one believed | was such a de-
voted wife. I deceived even you. I
haven't been good in my thoughts,
but no woman who doesn't love her
husband is good in her thoughts. 1t
is impossible. Max I don't love my
husband, and 1 do love you. and 1
know"
\ clock in Mrs. Aliens dining room
strikes, and even when a woman is
making love to man she can't keep
dress maker waiting. Evidently it
reminded my dream visitor of the
garment waiting a fitting In the Bon
Marche, for before it had ceased
striking the hour Sally was gone.
But 1 wonder if she is that kind of
a Sally in her thoughts.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27
Rv ANNA HELD

Heading Anna Held's All Star yariete ],
bilee.'' Under Management OF John Cort.t
,opyright, 1918. international News Servic'
n O you batheo
~ But, of course, yes-and |
suppose you are very angry
with me for asking such a ques-
ton.
Well, shall put it more def
niteiy now-DO YOU BATTLE
CORRECTLY? Do you actu-
ally understand the art of keep.
ing clean?
1t IS not simple at all.
Bathing does not merely mean
entering tub of water or al
lowing shower to play over
you
Bathing means setting the skin
aglow through proper exercise,
through proper use of the bath
and through proper enriching
and cleansing the blood
Madame, mademoiselle, and
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-27

UGUST go Being in the form
"a of a supposititious dialogue be-
= tween Sally Spencer and myself).
She is away off in Paris. absorbed in
the vanities of this world. and / am
helpless invalid, confined to cot
tage in the northermost woods of this
country, with much time to reflect on
the probabilities of my rewards or
punishments in the next. The ina gi-
nary Sally is sitting in the little low
rocker that sways emptily with the
wind. back and forth, on the porch
beside me in that tantalizing sugges-
tive way that empty rockers have.
SALLY: L can stay only a short
tine. Max have to wait few min
utes in the Bon Marche for a fitting,
and thought ! would make mental
visit with you while waiting. How
are you, my dear? You look like a
mummy with all those blankets and
rugs around you. but not as sick as
I had expected. Perhaps that pretty
nurse you have written so much about
IS prolonging your illness with a
motive"
MAX: 1T is possible that the mo-
tive is on my side
- SALLY: You don't mean to say,
Max. that you have become such an
3nlbeciIe that you condemn yourself to
cushions and calomel and airbags> for
the pleasure you get in having some
silly girl wipe your face and hands
and look solicitous when you sigh.
and comb your hair and tell you
what fine shaped head YOU have,
and hold your hands every time you
have an imaginary pain? Max, 1 am
ashamed of you,9
MAX: You are losing your tact.
The right way to talk to a man when
he is sick is to call him a martyr and
g hero instead Of an imbecile."
SALLY: suppose that's the sort
of soothing syrup that nurse hands to
you? I see it is time I came home
from Paris and took you in charge.
How many. many times are you go
ing to make it necessary for me to
save YOU from other women"
MAX: Save me for whom?'
1T STOPS
(The rocker. which had swayed
rapidly when the imaginary Sally was
scolding me stopped short. There is
a silence Then 1t begins to sway
again, but the imaginary Sally has
turned her head so that l can not see
her face, and she changes the sub
ject when she begins talking.
SALLY: I suppose you know that
Jack is with me in Paris? That
means I have something more to do
than to match ribbons and laces. The
widow is there, too"
MAX: You did not say for whom
you want to save me-"
SALLY: Il am most cordial with
her. So cordial and so delighted
when I hear Jack is with her that he
Is growing suspicious. He asked me
this morning when dressing for
breakfast if l was growing tired of
him and wanted to get rid OF him.
MAX: DO your
SALLY: Il hope you will be salts
he'd with the winter clothes
bought for Manette They cost more
than ever before, but the child is no
longer a baby to be confined TO the
company Of her nurse and governess,
and must dress better. You viii
laugh when / tell you there is
party dress
MAX: 4 don't care what you
bought. I never care. 1t doesn't
interest me and never has. and you
know I never look at the bills The
nurse says
SALLY: And 1 don't care what the
nurse says. 1 think it very unkind