Loved and lost : $b or, A deadly secretClay, Bertha M.
General
Loved and lost : $b or, A deadly secret
Clay, Bertha M.
Dime novels; England -- Fiction; Man-woman relationships -- Fiction; Popular literature
“You dear, foolish man!” she said, understanding perfectly the jealous
feeling that prompted this speech.
Lord Teignmouth looked very shamefaced when he first presented himself
before his sister, but Lady Gwendolyn soon set him at his ease. She
put her arms round his neck, and said heartily:
“I am so glad to see you again, dear old fellow! Don’t let us talk
about anything disagreeable.”
And as he was very glad to be spared, and knew he should have
opportunities of showing what he was not allowed to say, he gave in at
once, and covered his embarrassment by asking to see “our heir.”
Two days later Sir Lawrence took his wife to Milworth Abbey, where
there were fine rejoicings, we may be sure. The house had been useless
to the neighborhood, socially speaking, for years, and every one was
glad to welcome a brighter reign.
Sir Lawrence was already known and liked, and Lady Gwendolyn soon won
golden opinions from all sorts of people. The poor almost worshiped
her. As she often said, since she had lived and nearly lost, she must
make others the happier for her happiness, or perhaps Heaven would take
her blessings from her, and she had so many now, she had need indeed to
be grateful.
THE END.
No. 227 of the NEW BERTHA CLAY LIBRARY, entitled “The Tie That Binds,”
by Bertha M. Clay, is a romance that has many elements of tragedy and
holds the reader enthralled all the way through.
Have You Ever Read
Mrs. Southworth’s
Books?
If not, we would advise you to begin right now. Turn to the list on
page 37 of our catalog, and select any of the titles that you wish.
There is no possibility of your hitting upon a book which will not give
you full satisfaction--complete enjoyment.
Mrs. Southworth, without any question, was one of America’s best
writers. The fact that her books have ranked among the best selling for
so many years is sufficient proof of it.
If you like a good, clean-cut American story, the books in the
SOUTHWORTH LIBRARY will prove a real treat.
_Price, 15 Cents_
STREET & SMITH CORPORATION
79 Seventh Avenue New York City
Your Time
is worth something. This applies especially to your spare time which
you usually devote to reading matter--Why waste it?
If you are in search of a good love story, why not read some of the
stories by Bertha M. Clay, Mrs. Alex McVeigh Miller, Charles Garvice,
May Agnes Fleming and Mrs. Southworth.
If you want good detective stories, the works of Nicholas Carter will
afford you more pleasure than anything of the kind that you can buy.
Stories of outdoors will be found in the Merriwell and Sport Stories
Library.
No matter what sort of a story you like, your preference has been
catered to in the STREET & SMITH NOVELS.
Ask your dealer.
_PRICE 15 CENTS_
Street & Smith Corporation
79 Seventh Avenue, New York City
GARVICE
The Love-Story King
Look up the books by Charles Garvice, in the New Eagle Series. There
are many of them, but not a dull one in the lot.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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