davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-14
7NTSEH MENTslHaI
ALICE DoVEY IN "THE COMMAND
ING OFFICER" At THE hEEENT
TODAY AND TOMORROW

Daniel Frohman presents the cele-
brated military drama THE Command
ing Officer" by Theodore Burt Sayre,
featuring Alice Dovey, at the Regens :
To-day and tomorrow. Its dominant
features are the intensity of passion
with which several men love one wo.
man. the effect of the narrow gossip OF
envious women, young and fascinating
girl thrown suddenly into the whirl
of army post life and the self-sacrfic-
ing devotion of the garrison to the
Commanding officer. Alice Dovey one
of the most popular of the younger
actresses of the day portrays the role
of the commanding officers wife about
whom the action centers and through
whose innocent escapade the command
ing officer is suspected of murder.
Friday-Holbrook Blinn and Alice
Brady in "The Boss" Alice Brady Is
the heroine of this photoplay which is
based upon one of the greatest sue
cesses of her father William A. Brady.
For information regarding our COM
ing attractions call Bell phone 3719,
United 734Y.-Advertisemen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-14
sIDERs STILL IN DANGER

William Siders, who was stabbed
Monday night by brother, John Sid
ers, had a comfortable night last
night. Surgeons at the Harrisburg
hospital said to-day that Siders was
not out of danger. The brother who
did the stabbing has left the city,
according to information furnished
the police.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-14
STRIKE AT sTANDsTILn

Bridgeport, Conn. July Il. The
strike situation at the plant of the
Remington Arms Company, where
union organizations are disputing mat
ters of Jurisdiction and which threat
thousand iron workers in the city and
to tie up shipment of war munitions.
was close to standstill to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-14
ONE DEAD IN COLLISION

Salisbury, Pa, July IA. - Joseph
Pratt was instantly killed and Jacob
and Charles Shaffer were seriously in
1ured when the automobile in which
they were riding near here to-day was
demolished by a Pennsylvania freight
train at a crossing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-14
QUIGLEY FUNERAL TOMORROW
By Associatsd Press

Chicago. ILL.,, July 14.-Five thou-
sand children marched under the
dripping trees of North State street to-
day, escorting the body of Archbishop
Quigley from the Archepiscopal resi-
dence to the Cathedral of the Holy
Name.
At the cathedral solemn pontiical
requiem mass was celebrated. Tho
body will lie in state until midnight.
The funeral will be held tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-14
MISTRIAL DECLARED
BY .Assoeiated Press

New York, July 14.-Because of the
continued illness of Federal Judge
Russell the case against David and
Maxwell Slade, lawyers for Miss Rae
Tanzer, in her breach of promise suit
against James w. Osborne, former as
sistant district attorney, and A. j.
Mccullough, detective, was to-day
declared mistrial by Federal Judge
Hunt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-14
HARRISBURG ELKS

Harrisburg Elks were in a joyful
mood to-day because of Baltimore's s
getting the convention for next year.
Local members, 1t is understood, will
begin preparations early for sending a
large delegation to Baltimore during
the week of July IA. 1915.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-14
EXPLOSION KILLS TWO

Wilmington, Del, July IA. - Harry
Caster, of Kirkwood, and Daniel r.
Toomey, of Wilmington, died to-day
of injuries sustained in an explosion of
powder at Hagley Yard Works of the
Dupont Powder Company last night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-14
$1,000 PANTS MAKERS QUIT

New York, July 1.-THE ranks of
the striking pants makers were in
creased to-day by all 1900 workers,
making the total number out on strike
approximately $1,000. OF those who
went out to-day, 5000 were knee pants
makers and 5000 were vest makers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-14

ture star has ever been cast, entitled,
providence" Francis X. Bushman is
one of the handsomest men now ap-
pearing in screen plays and is also one
Of the most able actors. A few months
ago Mr.. Bushman was chosen the win
ner in a popularity contest held by The
Ladies' World Magazine, in which sew
eral million votes were cast. Don't fail
to see him in this remarkable produc-
ton providence rtisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-14
LIBERTY BELL IN WASHINGTON
By Associated Press

Seattle, Wash, July 14-The Lib
erty bell on its journey to San Fran
cisco, arrived here to-day from
Everett Wash, and was met by de-
tachments of marines and soldiers and
two bands. Patriotic exercises were
held in honor of the relic.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-14
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED

Washington, D. c., July 14.-Secre-
tary Daniels announced to-day he had
decided to accept the resignation of
William B. Ferguson, Jr., naval con-
structor at the Washington navy yards
who will go with a private ship build
ing cOmpany.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-14
GOVERNMENT TROOPS WIN

Washington, D. c., July 14.-Haitien
Government troops were reported vic
torious in a battle four miles south of
Cape Haitien, in a message to-day
from Rear Admiral Caperton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-14
FRANCIS X. BUsHMAN AT THE
PHOTOPLAY FRIDAY

On Friday Francis X. Bushman will
be shown at the Photoplay Theater in
one of the best productions in which
this exceedingly popular motion pic
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-14
after s:45 a. M: SIS, "a, 81. 6s, 10, So.
Engineers for 6Ss, 2'e 3, g. K 10

BTakemen for 20, 5S. 2, 8. 5, 8, Il, 20.
Engineers up: Upton, Wood, Martin
Massfmore, Morrison, Fetrow, Wye
Pletz, Barnhardt, Wireman' Nelols'
Glass. ,,,,.,
ders, Sullivan, Brown. Nye, Grumolne
Conductors up: Orris, Gingher;
Rrakemen up: Miller, Smith, Shearer,
Duncan, Ware, Hinkle, Laucks. Yoder'
Ely. Carlin, Hickman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-14
THE READING

Harrisburg Division - West-bound-
5 crew first to go after 1918 a M: 2s,
"a. 10. II, II. 2, 8, Z. 8, 5, 4, IL, 20, 1, is.
East-bound = So crew first to go
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-14
ENOLA SIDE
PhiIadeIubia DiylsiOn-20o crepx

to go after 3:45 p. m: 221, 227, 224, 213
22S. 211, 234, 229, 212. PIT. 21s. 205
Engineers for 227. 213, 212, EOS.
Conductors for 12, 13.
Flagman for 81.
Brakemen for 36, 21.
Conductors up: Shirk. steinouer, Lo-
gan, Devices.
Fiagmen up: Gehrett, Snyder, Cor
rtgan, Reitzel
Brakemen up: shuler. Fair. Lutz
Werts, Riley, Jacobs, Rice. Taylor.
after p. M: 11S,. 22e, 247. 231.
Conductor for 107.
Brakeman for 107.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-14
Yard Crevvs-To go after 4 D. M:

Yard Crews-To go after D. M:
Firemen for first 1os, second 1875.
Engineers up: Mccormick, Shelle-
hamer. Sweiger Smiley, Famous.
NJ Firemen upi HEruaw, Feas' Ewing.
Fortenbaugh, Haven.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-14
LOCAL COMP ANIES AT
GRETNA INSPECTED

[Continued From First Page.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-14

Philadelphia DivisiOn-113 crew first
to go after 4 .. M: 119, 101, 10. los.
112. 10S, 12S. 116, Ill, 1875, ia, 131, 115,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-14

row OF any day sOOn--aad gel
whatever you may need to wear at q
known saving of real money without any
chance of guess work as to the quality OF
the goods or the exact amount you save
The Bossier banner., 1915-05-20
SYNOPSIS.

Frank O'Connell. young Irish patriot.
is shot and wounded by British soldiers
while making a home rule speech He
is aided by Angela Kingsnorth. an Eng
lish society girl. who defends him.
Angela takes O'Connell to her brothers
home and helps to nurse him He RECEIVERS.
and he and the girl become fast friends.
OConnen when well is sent to tail for
disturbing the peace He finally writes
Angela that he has finished his sentence
O'ConneIl and Angela we'd She has
espoused the Irish cause. Her brother.
member of parliament. Is very angry.
The happy couple come to America to
live. a daughter Is born to them. An
geia's brother refuses to help the couple
In any way Angela dies
OConnel names his daughter Margaret
and calls her Peg" O'Connell receives
most important letter from England.
which perplexes him.
Oconnell allows Peg to visit England
at her uncle's request. The elder Kings
north's heart had finally softened toward
his dead sisters little girl
Peg goes to the home of the Chichester
family in England at the direction of Mr
Hawkes.. Kingsnorth's attorney. as Kings.
north suddenly dies.
she first meets Ethel Chichester and
Brent. married man in love with Ethel
She interrupts them by accident in a
secret meeting
Ethel is enraged at Peg and haushtil!
dismisses her from the drawing room.
sending her to the servants quarters. The
Chichesters have lost their money In a
bank failure
Hawkes. arrives and reads the Kings
north will. 1t leaves most of the fortune
70 Peg and offers liberal pay to any one
who will undertake her education and 50
eiai training
Mrs. Chichester finally agrees TO brins
up Peg In return for the money prom
ised, although she openly despises the
shabby young girl.
Peg is heartbroken at the cold recep-
lion given her by the Chichester family
She is much impressed. however. by the
suxury of her surroundings.
The Bossier banner., 1915-05-20

an entirely new type OF young man TO
smiled at him now in IL friendly way
and said: "Ye must know Michael is
simply crazy about mutton He loves
mutton
Alaric turned Indignantly away from
her.
Come here!" called Mrs. Chichester
Peg walked over to her. and when
she got almost beside the old lady she
turned to have another glimpse at
Alaric and gave him little. chucklina.
good natured laugh
Look mt me!" commanded Mrs. Chi
chester sternly.
"Yes, ma'am," replied Peg. with II
little courtesy. Mrs. Chichester closed
her eyes for il moment. What was to
be done with this barbarian: Why
should this affiiction be thrust upon
her: Then she thought of the thou.
sand pounds Il year. She opened her
eyes and looked severely at Peg.
Don't call nut ma am" she said
"No. maam." replied Peg nervously.
then instantly corrected herself. NO.
ant 3 No. ant!'
"Aunt!' said Mrs. Chichester haugh-
hly Aunt. not ant"
Alaric commented to Ethel:
ANT! Like some little Gravity in
sect"
Peg heard him, looked ut him and
laughed. He certainly was odd. Then
she looked at Ethel. then at Mr.
Hawkes.. then all around the room. as
II she missed some one. Finally she
faced Mrs Chichester again.
Are you me Uncle Mats widdy?'
mo. | am not" contradicted the ole
lady sharply.
"Then how are you me--aunt?" de
manded Peg.
~ am your mothers sister," replied
Mrs. Chichester.
"Oh" cried Peg. "Then your name''
Monica?"
1T is
What do We think of that?' SAID
Peg under her breath. She surrepti
tiDusly opened out the miniature ant
locked at it; then she scrntinized he
aunt. She shook her head.
"Ye don't look bit like me poo
mother did,
"What have you thereY' asked Mrs
Chichester.
The Bossier banner., 1915-05-20
He Saw the Battle.

There were no war correspondents In
Wellingtons time, but that his attitude
toward such would have been friendly
may be judged by story told by Lady
Doronthy Nevill.
At Waterloo the duke noticed little
man In plain clothes, mounted on q
sturdy cob. who rode hither and thither
in the thick of the fight. He had him
brought to him to demand his business,
whereupon the man explained that he
was travelling for Birmingham button
maker and, CHANGING to be in Brussels
and never having seen battle, he was
taking the opportunity of seeing this
one. Wellington not only allowed him
to continue his observations, but pres
emily trusted him with dispatch for
one of his generals in the firing line.
The safe delivery of the message was
rewarded, In more peaceful times, by q
comfortable government appointment.
London Opinion.
The Bossier banner., 1915-05-20


The history Of the evolution Of loco
notion as well as an infinity Of other
studies of the keenest interest could
Ill be centered In the wheel.
Without wheels we should have no
watches, no steering ut sea. We should
be unable to utilize the waterfalls as
motor force, nor should we have hun
dreds Of other things Of the utmost at
traction and utility.
All our modern civilization has come
to us on wheels. All we know about
other countries, all the comm..ce we
have established throughout the world
and our means of wealth we owe to
the wheel 1t is difficult to imagine
what the world would come to if sud
denly all wheels vanished from our
midst. No war, no famine. no revolu-
ton. could be one-hundredth part as
effectual in putting us back centuries
as the lack Of wheels.
The romance of wheels has gone,
never to return again. Wheels are
now looked upon merely as access0-
ries, whirling indifferently. faster and
faster, but practically ignored.
The Bossier banner., 1915-05-20
"My aunt is Mrs. Chi-sister"
"Mrs. Chichester" asked Jerry In

MIS. CuiCueSIcT! dSheu JcTIy II
surprise.
That's it." said Peg.
"How extraordinarily
Isn't it? Ye wouldn't expect fine
lady like her to have niece like me,
would ye?"
"That isn't what I meant" corrected
Jerry.
"Yes. it is what We meant. Don't
tell untruths with the storm ragin'
outside" replied Peg
Il was thinking that don't remem.
Der Alaric ever telling me that he had
such charming cousin"
'Oh. do you know AlaricT' asked
Peg, with quick smile.
Very WE'LL" answered Jerry.
Pegs smile developed into a long
laugh.
"And why that laush?" queried
Jerry. .....
"I'd like me father to see Alaric. I'd
like him just to see Alaric for one min
nit He's sich conceited person"
II admire your delightful accent" re-
piled Jerry.
Accent Is it?" And Peg looked at
him in astonishment "Sure. I've no
accent. ! just speak naturally. It's
you have the accent to my way Of
thinkin'"
Really" asked the amused Jerry.
Peg initiated the young mans well
bred, polished tone:
"Wah ye bawn theah?"
Jerry laughed immoderately Who
was this extraordinary little person2
was the one thought that was in his
mind
G0nfinMRd in merit 1reek,s RnnTer
The Bossier banner., 1915-05-20
Placing the Defendant.

A legal journal says that suit
brought by portly man against a lit
tie man with hacking cough had gone
to the jury, at which time it appeared
from the evidence and the instructions
Of the court that the big man had won
the case. After half an hour the jury
was called and asked If verdict had
been reached.
'NO. your honor" replied the fore
man. Eve only want to know which
Is the defendant and which is the
plaintiff"
'"The large man sitting over there Is
the plaintiff, and the small gentleman
here Is the defendant" replied the
judge.
The jury filed back to the jury room.
In few minutes they signaled that
they had reached verdict The judge
received 1t and read:
eve, the jury, find for the man with
the consumption"
The Bossier banner., 1915-05-20
ME poor mothers picture" replied
Peg softly,

ME poor mothers picture" replied
Peg softly.
Let me see it." and Mrs. Chichester
held out her hand for it. Peg showed
II to Mrs. Chichester. all the white
keeping jealous hold on the corner Of
the frame. No one would ever take it
away from her. The old lady looked
at it intently Finaly she said:
"She had changed very much since
l last saw her-and in one year.
Sorrow an poverty did that. Aunt
Monica" and the tears sprang unbid-
den into Pegs eyes.
Aunt will be quite sufficient. Put
it away" and Mrs. Chichester released
the miniature.
''Sit down." directed the old lady.
Peg sprawled into chair with q
great sigh Of relief
Thank We. ant-aunt.' she said
Then she looked at them all alternate
ly and laughed heartily:
Sure had no idea in the wurrld
had such fine relations. although, Of
course. my father often said to me.
Now. Peg he would say. now. Peg.
ye've got some grand folks on yer
mothers side"
Folks. Ethel. cried Alaric
disgustedly
Yes, that's what he said-grand
folks on me mothers side
Mrs. Chichester silenced Peg.
THAT will do. Don't sprawl in that
way. Sit up. Try to remember where
you are. Look at your cousin" and
the mother indicated Ethel Peg sat
up denurely and looked at Ethel. She
chuckled to herself as she turned back
to Mrs. Chichester:
'Is she me cousin!'
''She is" replied the mother.
"And l am, too"-said Alaric-"Cous-
in Alaric."
Peg looked him all over and laughed
openly. Finally she asked Mrs. Chi
chester the following amazing Ques-
ton:
where's her husband?"
Ethel sprang to her feet. She was
to be disgraced before her family by
that beggar brat
Mrs. Chichester said in astonishment.
"Her huSband?"
"Yes." replied Peg insistently II
saw her husband when came in here
first. I've been in this room before.
ye know. came in through those
windows. an | saw her an her hus
band She was"--
what in heavens name does she
mean" cried Alaric.
Peg persisted. II tell ye it was she
sent me to the kitchen-she an him."
"IIim? Who in the world does she
mcany' from Alaric
ITO whom does she refer. Ethel?''
from Mrs Chichester
mir. Brent to- said Ethel with ad.
mirable self control. She was on thin
ice. but she must keep calm.
Mrs. Chichester looked relieved.
Peg went on:
"Sure. she thought l was servant
iOOkin' for place. an Mr. Hawkes.
told me not to say a word until ht
camc-an' didn't say word" n
Mr. Hawkes. now broke in: my
time is short Miss O'Connell. it was
your uncle's wish that you should
make your home here with Mrs. Chi
chester. She will give you every posi-
BILE advantage to make you a happy
well cared for. charming young lady
Peg laughed.
Lady? Me? Sure now
"You must do everything she tells
you. Try to please her in all things
On the first day of every month I viii
The Bossier banner., 1915-05-20
CHAPTER XVIII.
Pegs New Surroundings.

Pegs New Surroundings.
HEG'S little heart was craving for
IL some show of kindness. If she
We're going to stay there she
would make the best Of it. She
would make some friendly advances to
them She held her hand out to Mrs.
Chichester.
I'm sure I'm very grateful 10 you
for takin' me to live with ye here
An me father will he too. But, ye see.
It's all so str;,nge to me here, an I'm
SO far away-an' miss me father SO
much
Mrs. Chichester. ignoring the out.
stretched hand. stopped her peremp-
torily:
go with him. And she pointed up
the stairs. on the first landing of which
stood the portly Jarvis waiting to con
duct Peg ont of the family's sight.
Pep dropped little courtesy to Mrs
Chichester. smiled 1T Ethel. looked
Ioftily at Alaric, then ran up the stairs
The Bossier banner., 1915-05-20

and. following the footman's index fin
ger pointing the way. she disappeared
from Mrs. Chichesters unhappy gaze.
The three looked at each other.
Awful" said Alaric.
''Terrible" agreed Mrs. Chichester
Zone thing is absolutely necessary"
hrs. Chichester went on to say-''she
must be kept away from every one for
the present"
II should say sor' cried Alaric ener-
getically. Suddenly he circulated:
Good Lord. ,Ierry-he mustn't see
The Bossier banner., 1915-05-20
Early Hand Guns.

When Edward Nv. returned to Eng
land. In 1471. ten years after he sue.
ceeded to the throne, he obtained some
forces from his brother-in-law, the Duke
of Burgundy, including 800 Flemings
armed with hand guns, thus being the
first to introduce these weapons into
England. Afterward they became COM
mon. At first they were fired by the
application of n lighted match TO the
touchhole by the hand. The match was
a wick lighted and pressed against the
powder In the pan. The invention of
lock to fire the powder in place Of the
hand was suggested by the trigger OF
the crossbow The matchbox fred the
arqnebus. or harqnebns, used by the
soldiers Of the fifteenth and sixteenth
centuries, in projecting ball which
weighed nearly two ounces.-London
Telegraph.
The Bossier banner., 1915-05-20
Supported by the Grocer.

They put on a great deal OF style.
Do you suppose they live within their
tncomeT"
mo; not even within sight Of it,
Birmingham Age-Herald
The Bossier banner., 1915-05-20

il Patting Michael on the head.
she said to the footman:
ie won't hurt him. will ye?'
Michael at that stage licked her hand
ana whined, as though he knew they
We're to be separated. Peg comforted
aim and went on: An I'd he much
Obliged to ye if ye'd give him some
Wather an bone. He loves mutton
bones"
Peg looked down and found Alaric
sitting at a desk near the door staring
at her in disgust.
lie was such funny looking little
ieiiow to Peg that she could not feel
any resentment toward him. His sleek,
well brushed hair; his carefully creas-
ed and admirably cut clothes, his self
sufiiciency and, above all, his absolute
assuEince that whatever he did was
right amused Peg immensely. He was
The Bossier banner., 1915-05-20

One of the chief secrets OF happiness
is never to allow your energies to
stagnate.
The Bossier banner., 1915-05-20

=
Him Not to Hurt the Dog.
call and find out what progress you're
making. And now | must take my
leave" He picked up his bat and cane
from the table.
Peg sprang up breathlessly and
frightenediy. Now that Mr.. Hawkes.
was going she felt deserted. He had
Mt least been gentle and considerate to
her She tuggcd at his sleeve and
looked straight up into his face with
her big blue eyes wide open and
pleaded:
''l'laze. sir. take me with ye an
send me back to New York. I'd rather
60 home. Indade would. don't
want to be lady. want me father.
Place take me with ye."
'sOh, come, come Mr.. Hawkes. be-
gan
II want to go back to me father.
The Bossier banner., 1915-05-20
CHAPTER XVII,

Peg and the Chichester Family.
nEG finally weakened under Mr..
~ Hawkes. powers OF persuasion.
Patting Michael on the head.
The Bossier banner., 1915-05-20
Wheels and the World,

Continued in neat aUeek's Banner.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-18
News for The1ter G0evs and Women Readers
REVELATIONS0F A WIFE
By ADELE GARRIGON

all appearances he was listening to the banter of Dicky and his wife, but there was an inscrutable look in his eyes, an enigmatical smile upon his lips, as he looked at me that vaguely troubled me. His glance, his smile seemed significant, somehow, as if we were old friends who held some numerous experience in common re- memberance. And I had never seen him but once before in my life.
 I shrugged my shoulders ever so slightly It's a habit of mine when am displeased or wish to throw off some unpleasant sensation or memory. l was almost unconscious of having used the gesture. But Harry Under wood crossed the room as if it had been a signal and stood looking down quzzically at me.
 Little lady, he began, you shouldn't hold a grudge so we'll. It doesn't harmonize with your eyes and your mouth. They were meant for kindness not ceve1:ty. If there is any way that I can show you I am hum ped to the dust for coming here with Dlcky the other night just name it.. I'll do any penance you say''
 You must be mistaken, MT. Under Wood,' l strove to control my voice. 1T rave no grudge whatever against you, so, you see, you are absolved in ad- vance from my penance"
 Twill you shake hands os it?" He put out his large, white, beautifully formed hand and grasped mine before had half extended it.
 I felt myself flushing hotly. Of all the absolutely idoltic things in the world, this standing hand in hand with Harry Underwood in a formal pact of friendship Or forgiveness or whatever he imagined the handclasp signified was the most ridiculous. He wassquick enough to fathom my dis taste but not generous enough to re- lease me. Instead, he clasped my hand tighter, and, bending slightly, so that he could look straight into my eyes, he said lazily smiling:
 You are the most charming pre- varicator I know. You come pretty near to hating me, little lady. But you won't dislike me long. I'll make a bet with myself on that"