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Beautiful but poor

Front matter

Reading edition

CONTENTS

Chapter I. Hattie’s Letter.

Chapter II. Miss Scrimp’s Disappointment.

Chapter III. The Foreman’s Discovery.

Chapter IV. Tea-table Talk.

Chapter V. Does He Love Her?

Chapter VI. Joy to Toil-worn Hearts.

Chapter VII. Who Can She Be?

Chapter VIII. What Can This Mean?

Chapter IX. “Lizzie, I’ve Seen Her!”

Chapter X. Miss Scrimp’s Curiosity.

Chapter XI. Detected.

Chapter XII. Will She Keep Her Promises?

Chapter XIII. “It Is a Gem!” He Cried.

Chapter XIV. A Marked Change.

Chapter XV. A Proposition.

Chapter XVI. Hattie’s Resolve.

Chapter XVII. The Interview.

Chapter XVIII. Criticising the Sketches.

Chapter XIX. A Task Accomplished.

Chapter XX. Good Advice.

Chapter XXI. Jessie Albemarle.

Chapter XXII. The Ride Home.

Chapter XXIII. The Offer Refused.

Chapter XXIV. Scene in the Yosemite.

Chapter XXV. Frank’s Talk With His Sister.

Chapter XXVI. “It Is As I Feared.”

Chapter XXVII. Aunt Louisa.

Chapter XXVIII. “I Am That Child’s Mother!”

Chapter XXIX. Reunited.

Chapter XXX. “Oh! I Am So Unhappy!”

Chapter XXXI. The New Help.

Chapter XXXII. “She Is Dying!”

Chapter XXXIII. “My Mother Is Dying!”

Chapter XXXIV. Hattie’s Sex Defended.

Chapter XXXV. Battling With the Storm.

Chapter XXXVI. Safe in Port.

Chapter XXXVII. How the News Was Received.

Chapter XXXVIII. An Important Dispatch.

Chapter XXXIX. Mr. Jones Promoted.

Chapter XL. Captain Smith.

Chapter XLI. Hattie’s Welcome.

Chapter XLII. Found.

Chapter XLIII. Hattie Leaves the Bindery.

Chapter XLIV. Thine Forever!

EAGLE LIBRARY

No. 8

Beautiful But Poor

By Julia Edwards

Cover photo.
Cover photo.

From copyright photo by Aime Dupont, N. Y.

STREET & SMITH Publishers — New York

All stories copyrighted. Cannot be had in any other edition.

Copyrighted Fiction by the Best Authors

NEW EAGLE SERIES

Price, 15 Cents :: Issued Weekly

(Trade supplied exclusively by the American News Company and its branches.)

The books in this line comprise an unrivaled collection of copyrighted novels by authors who have won fame wherever the English language is spoken. Foremost among these is Mrs. Georgie Sheldon, whose works are contained in this line exclusively. Every book in the New Eagle Series is of generous length, of attractive appearance, and of undoubted merit. No better literature can be had at any price. Beware of imitations of the S. & S. novels, which are sold cheap because their publishers were put to no expense in the matter of purchasing manuscripts and making plates.

ALL TITLES ALWAYS IN PRINT

NOTICE:—If these books are sent by mail, four cents must be added to the price of each copy to cover postage.

1—Queen BessBy Mrs. Georgie Sheldon

2—Ruby’s RewardBy Mrs. Georgie Sheldon

7—Two KeysBy Mrs. Georgie Sheldon

12—Edrie’s LegacyBy Mrs. Georgie Sheldon

44—That DowdyBy Mrs. Georgie Sheldon

55—Thrice WeddedBy Mrs. Georgie Sheldon

66—Witch HazelBy Mrs. Georgie Sheldon

77—TinaBy Mrs. Georgie Sheldon

88—Virgie’s InheritanceBy Mrs. Georgie Sheldon

99—Audrey’s RecompenseBy Mrs. Georgie Sheldon

111—Faithful ShirleyBy Mrs. Georgie Sheldon

122—Grazia’s MistakeBy Mrs. Georgie Sheldon

133—MaxBy Mrs. Georgie Sheldon

144—Dorothy’s JewelsBy Mrs. Georgie Sheldon

155—Nameless DellBy Mrs. Georgie Sheldon

166—The Masked BridalBy Mrs. Georgie Sheldon

177—A True AristocratBy Mrs. Georgie Sheldon

188—Dorothy Arnold’s EscapeBy Mrs. Georgie Sheldon

199—Geoffrey’s VictoryBy Mrs. Georgie Sheldon

210—Wild OatsBy Mrs. Georgie Sheldon

219—Lost, A PearleBy Mrs. Georgie Sheldon

222—The Lily of MordauntBy Mrs. Georgie Sheldon

233—NoraBy Mrs. Georgie Sheldon

244—A Hoiden’s ConquestBy Mrs. Georgie Sheldon

255—The Little MarplotBy Mrs. Georgie Sheldon

266—The Welfleet MysteryBy Mrs. Georgie Sheldon

277—Brownie’s TriumphBy Mrs. Georgie Sheldon

282—The Forsaken BrideBy Mrs. Georgie Sheldon

288—Sibyl’s InfluenceBy Mrs. Georgie Sheldon

291—A Mysterious Wedding RingBy Mrs. Georgie Sheldon

299—Little Miss WhirlwindBy Mrs. Georgie Sheldon

311—Wedded by FateBy Mrs. Georgie Sheldon

339—His Heart’s QueenBy Mrs. Georgie Sheldon

351—The Churchyard BetrothalBy Mrs. Georgie Sheldon

362—Stella RoseveltBy Mrs. Georgie Sheldon

372—A Girl in a ThousandBy Mrs. Georgie Sheldon

373—A Thorn Among Roses Sequel to “A Girl in a Thousand.”By Mrs. Georgie Sheldon

382—MonaBy Mrs. Georgie Sheldon

391—Marguerite’s HeritageBy Mrs. Georgie Sheldon

399—Betsey’s TransformationBy Mrs. Georgie Sheldon

407—Esther, the FrightBy Mrs. Georgie Sheldon

415—TrixyBy Mrs. Georgie Sheldon

419—The Other WomanBy Charles Garvice

433—Winifred’s SacrificeBy Mrs. Georgie Sheldon

440—Edna’s Secret MarriageBy Charles Garvice

451—Helen’s VictoryBy Mrs. Georgie Sheldon

458—When Love Meets LoveBy Charles Garvice

476—Earle Wayne’s NobilityBy Mrs. Georgie Sheldon

511—The Golden KeyBy Mrs. Georgie Sheldon

512—A Heritage of Love Sequel to “The Golden Key.”By Mrs. Georgie Sheldon

519—The Magic CameoBy Mrs. Georgie Sheldon

520—The Heatherford Fortune Sequel to “The Magic Cameo.”By Mrs. Georgie Sheldon

531—Better Than LifeBy Charles Garvice

537—A Life’s MistakeBy Charles Garvice

542—Once in a LifeBy Charles Garvice

548—’Twas Love’s FaultBy Charles Garvice

553—Queen KateBy Charles Garvice

554—Step By StepBy Mrs. Georgie Sheldon

555—Put to the TestBy Ida Reade Allen

556—With Love’s AidBy Wenona Gilman

557—In Cupid’s ChainsBy Charles Garvice

558—A Plunge Into the UnknownBy Richard Marsh

559—The Love That Was CursedBy Geraldine Fleming

560—The Thorns of RegretBy Mrs. Alex. McVeigh Miller

561—The Outcast of the FamilyBy Charles Garvice

562—A Forced PromiseBy Ida Reade Allen

563—The Old HomesteadBy Denman Thompson

564—Love’s First KissBy Emma Garrison Jones

565—Just a GirlBy Charles Garvice

566—In Love’s SpringtimeBy Laura Jean Libbey

567—Trixie’s HonorBy Geraldine Fleming

568—Hearts and DollarsBy Ida Reade Allen

569—By Devious WaysBy Charles Garvice

570—Her Heart’s Unbidden GuestBy Mrs. Alex. McVeigh Miller

571—Two Wild GirlsBy Mrs. Charlotte May Kingsley

572—Amid Scarlet RosesBy Emma Garrison Jones

573—Heart for HeartBy Charles Garvice

574—The Fugitive BrideBy Mary E. Bryan

575—A Blue Grass HeroineBy Ida Reade Allen

576—The Yellow FaceBy Fred M. White

577—The Story of a PassionBy Charles Garvice

578—A Lovely ImpostorBy Mrs. Alex. McVeigh Miller

579—The Curse of BeautyBy Geraldine Fleming

580—The Great AwakeningBy E. Phillips Oppenheim

581—A Modern JulietBy Charles Garvice

582—Virgie Talcott’s MissionBy Lucy M. Russell

583—His Greatest Sacrifice; or, ManchBy Mary E. Bryan

584—Mabel’s FateBy Mrs. Alex. McVeigh Miller

585—The Ape and the DiamondBy Richard Marsh

586—Nell, of Shorne MillsBy Charles Garvice

587—Katherine’s Two SuitorsBy Geraldine Fleming

588—The Crime of LoveBy Barbara Howard

589—His Father’s CrimeBy E. Phillips Oppenheim

590—What Was She to Him?By Mrs. Alex. McVeigh Miller

591—A Heritage of HateBy Charles Garvice

592—Ida Chaloner’s HeartBy Lucy Randall Comfort

593—Love Will Find the WayBy Wenona Gilman

594—A Case of IdentityBy Richard Marsh

595—The Shadow of Her LifeBy Charles Garvice

596—Slighted LoveBy Mrs. Alex. McVeigh Miller

597—Her Fatal GiftBy Geraldine Fleming

598—His Wife’s FriendBy Mary E. Bryan

599—At Love’s CostBy Charles Garvice

600—St. ElmoBy Augusta J. Evans

601—The Fate of the PlotterBy Louis Tracy

602—Married In ErrorBy Mrs. Alex. McVeigh Miller

603—Love and JealousyBy Lucy Randall Comfort

604—Only a Working GirlBy Geraldine Fleming

605—Love, the TyrantBy Charles Garvice

606—Mabel’s SacrificeBy Charlotte M. Stanley

607—Sybilla, the SirenBy Ida Reade Allen

608—Love is Love ForevermoreMrs. Alex. McVeigh Miller

609—John Elliott’s FlirtationBy Lucy May Russell

610—With All Her HeartBy Charles Garvice

611—Is Love Worth While?By Geraldine Fleming

612—Her Husband’s Other WifeBy Emma Garrison Jones

613—Philip Bennion’s DeathBy Richard Marsh

614—Little Phillis’ LoverBy Mrs. Alex. McVeigh Miller

615—MaidaBy Charles Garvice

616—Strangers to the GraveBy Ida Reade Allen

617—As a Man LivesBy E. Phillips Oppenheim

618—The Tide of FateBy Wenona Gilman

619—The Cardinal MothBy Fred M. White

620—Marcia DraytonBy Charles Garvice

621—Lynette’s WeddingBy Mrs. Alex. McVeigh Miller

622—His Madcap SweetheartBy Emma Garrison Jones

623—Love at the LoomBy Geraldine Fleming

624—A Bachelor GirlBy Lucy May Russell

625—Kyra’s FateBy Charles Garvice

626—The JossBy Richard Marsh

627—My Little LoveBy Mrs. Alex. McVeigh Miller

628—A Daughter of the MarionisBy E. Phillips Oppenheim

629—The Lady of Beaufort ParkBy Wenona Gilman

630—The Verdict of the HeartBy Charles Garvice

631—A Love ConcealedBy Emma Garrison Jones

632—Cruelly DividedBy Mrs. Alex. McVeigh Miller

633—The Strange Disappearance of Lady DeliaBy Louis Tracy

634—Love’s Golden SpellBy Geraldine Fleming

635—A Coronet of ShameBy Charles Garvice

636—Sinned AgainstBy Mary E. Bryan

637—If It Were True!By Wenona Gilman

638—A Golden BarrierBy Mrs. Alex. McVeigh Miller

639—A Hateful BondageBy Barbara Howard

640—A Girl of SpiritBy Charles Garvice

641—Master of MenBy E. Phillips Oppenheim

642—A Fair EnchantressBy Ida Reade Allen

643—The Power of LoveBy Geraldine Fleming

644—No Time for PenitenceBy Wenona Gilman

645—A Jest of FateBy Charles Garvice

646—Her Sister’s SecretBy Mrs. Alex. McVeigh Miller

647—Bitterly AtonedBy Mrs. E. Burke Collins

648—Gertrude Elliott’s CrucibleBy Mrs. Georgie Sheldon

649—The Corner HouseBy Fred M. White

650—Diana’s DestinyBy Charles Garvice

651—Love’s Clouded DawnBy Wenona Gilman

652—Little VixenBy Mrs. Alex. McVeigh Miller

653—Her Heart’s ChallengeBy Barbara Howard

654—Vivian’s Love StoryBy Mrs. E. Burke Collins

655—Linked by FateBy Charles Garvice

656—Hearts of StoneBy Geraldine Fleming

657—In the Service of LoveBy Richard Marsh

To Be Published During January.

658—Love’s Devious CourseBy Mrs. Alex. McVeigh Miller

659—Told In the TwilightBy Ida Reade Allen

660—The Mills of the GodsBy Wenona Gilman

661—The Man of the HourBy Sir William Magnay

To Be Published During February.

662—A Little BarbarianBy Charlotte Kingsley

663—Creatures of DestinyBy Charles Garvice

664—A Southern PrincessBy Emma Garrison Jones

665—Where Love DweltBy Mrs. Alex. McVeigh Miller

To Be Published During March.

666—A Fateful PromiseBy Effie Adelaide Rowlands

667—The Goddess—A DemonBy Richard Marsh

668—From Tears To SmilesBy Ida Reade Allen

669—Tempted by GoldBy Mrs. Alex. McVeigh Miller

670—Better Than RichesBy Wenona Gilman

To Be Published During April.

671—When Love Is YoungBy Charles Garvice

672—Craven FortuneBy Fred M. White

673—Her Life’s BurdenBy Mrs. Alex. McVeigh Miller

674—The Heart of HettaBy Effie Adelaide Rowlands

To Be Published During May.

675—The Breath of SlanderBy Ida Reade Allen

676—The Wooing of Esther GrayBy Louis Tracy

677—The Shadow Between ThemBy Mrs. Alex. McVeigh Miller

678—Gold in the GutterBy Charles Garvice

To Be Published During June.

679—Master of Her FateBy Geraldine Fleming

680—In Full CryBy Richard Marsh

681—My Pretty MaidBy Mrs. Alex. McVeigh Miller

682—An Unhappy BargainBy Effie Adelaide Rowlands

683—True Love EnduresBy Ida Reade Allen

In order that there may be no confusion, we desire to say that the books listed above will be issued, during the respective months, in New York City and vicinity. They may not reach the readers, at a distance, promptly, on account of delays in transportation.

THE EAGLE SERIES

OF POPULAR FICTION

Principally Copyrights Elegant Colored Covers

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(Trade supplied exclusively by the American News Company and its branches.)

While the books in the New Eagle Series are undoubtedly better value, being bigger books, the stories offered to the public in this line must not be underestimated. There are over four hundred copyrighted books by the famous authors, which cannot be had in any other line. No other publisher in the world has a line that contains so many different titles, nor can any publisher ever hope to secure books that will match those in the Eagle Series in quality.

This is the pioneer line of copyrighted ten cent novels, and that it has struck popular fancy just right is proven by the fact that for ten years it has been the first choice of American readers. The only reason that we can afford to give such excellent reading at ten cents per copy, is that our unlimited capital and great organization enable us to manufacture books more cheaply and to sell more of them without expensive advertising, than any other publisher.

ALL TITLES ALWAYS IN PRINT

NOTICE:—If these books are sent by mail, four cents must be added to the price of each copy to cover postage.

3—The Love of Violet LeeBy Julia Edwards

4—For a Woman’s HonorBy Bertha M. Clay

5—The Senator’s FavoriteBy Mrs. Alex. McVeigh Miller

6—The Midnight MarriageBy A. M. Douglas

8—Beautiful But PoorBy Julia Edwards

9—The Virginia HeiressBy May Agnes Fleming

10—Little SunshineBy Francis S. Smith

11—The Gipsy’s DaughterBy Bertha M. Clay

13—The Little WidowBy Julia Edwards

14—Violet LisleBy Bertha M. Clay

15—Dr. JackBy St. George Rathborne

16—The Fatal CardBy Haddon Chambers and B. C. Stephenson

17—Leslie’s Loyalty (His Love So True)By Charles Garvice

18—Dr. Jack’s WifeBy St. George Rathborne

19—Mr. Lake of ChicagoBy Harry DuBois Milman

20—The Senator’s BrideBy Mrs. Alex. McVeigh Miller

21—A Heart’s IdolBy Bertha M. Clay

22—ElaineBy Charles Garvice

23—Miss Pauline of New YorkBy St. George Rathborne

24—A Wasted Love (On Love’s Altar)By Charles Garvice

25—Little Southern BeautyBy Mrs. Alex. McVeigh Miller

26—Captain TomBy St. George Rathborne

27—Estelle’s Millionaire LoverBy Julia Edwards

28—Miss CapriceBy St. George Rathborne

29—TheodoraBy Victorien Sardou

30—Baron SamBy St. George Rathborne

31—A Siren’s LoveBy Robert Lee Tyler

32—The Blockade RunnerBy J. Perkins Tracy

33—Mrs. BobBy St. George Rathborne

34—Pretty GeraldineBy Mrs. Alex. McVeigh Miller

35—The Great MogulBy St. George Rathborne

36—FedoraBy Victorien Sardou

37—The Heart of VirginiaBy J. Perkins Tracy

38—The Nabob of SingaporeBy St. George Rathborne

39—The Colonel’s WifeBy Warren Edwards

40—Monsieur BobBy St. George Rathborne

41—Her Heart’s Desire (An Innocent Girl)By Charles Garvice

42—Another Woman’s HusbandBy Bertha M. Clay

43—Little Coquette BonnieBy Mrs. Alex. McVeigh Miller

45—A Yale ManBy Robert Lee Tyler

46—Off with the Old LoveBy Mrs. M. V. Victor

47—The Colonel by BrevetBy St. George Rathborne

48—Another Man’s WifeBy Bertha M. Clay

49—None But the BraveBy Robert Lee Tyler

50—Her Ransom (Paid For)By Charles Garvice

51—The Price He PaidBy E. Werner

52—Woman Against WomanBy Effie Adelaide Rowlands

54—CleopatraBy Victorien Sardou

56—The Dispatch BearerBy Warren Edwards

57—RosamondBy Mrs. Alex. McVeigh Miller

58—Major Matterson of KentuckyBy St. George Rathborne

59—Gladys GreyeBy Bertha M. Clay

61—La ToscaBy Victorien Sardou

62—Stella StirlingBy Julia Edwards

63—Lawyer Bell from BostonBy Robert Lee Tyler

64—Dora TenneyBy Mrs. Alex. McVeigh Miller

65—Won by the SwordBy J. Perkins Tracy

67—GismondaBy Victorien Sardou

68—The Little Cuban RebelBy Edna Winfield

69—His Perfect TrustBy Bertha M. Clay

70—Sydney (A Wilful Young Woman.)By Charles Garvice

71—The Spider’s WebBy St. George Rathborne

72—Wilful WinnieBy Harriet Sherburne

73—The MarquisBy Charles Garvice

74—The Cotton KingBy Sutton Vane

75—Under FireBy T. P. James

76—MavourneenFrom the celebrated play

78—The Yankee ChampionBy Sylvanus Cobb, Jr.

79—Out of the Past (Marjorie)By Charles Garvice

80—The Fair Maid of FezBy St. George Rathborne

81—Wedded for an HourBy Emma Garrison Jones

82—Captain ImpudenceBy Edwin Milton Royle

83—The Locksmith of LyonsBy Prof. Wm. Henry Peck

84—Imogene (Dumaresq’s Temptation)By Charles Garvice

85—Lorrie; or, Hollow GoldBy Charles Garvice

86—A Widowed BrideBy Lucy Randall Comfort

87—ShenandoahBy J. Perkins Tracy

89—A Gentleman from GasconyBy Bicknell Dudley

90—For Fair VirginiaBy Russ Whytal

91—Sweet VioletBy Mrs. Alex. McVeigh Miller

92—HumanityBy Sutton Vane

93—A Queen of TreacheryBy Ida Reade Allen

94—Darkest RussiaBy H. Grattan Donnelly

95—A Wilful Maid (Philippa)By Charles Garvice

96—The Little MinisterBy J. M. Barrie

97—The War ReporterBy Warren Edwards

98 Claire (The Mistress of Court Regna)By Charles Garvice

100—Alice BlakeBy Francis S. Smith

101—A Goddess of AfricaBy St. George Rathborne

102—Sweet Cymbeline (Bellmaire)By Charles Garvice

103—The Span of LifeBy Sutton Vane

104—A Proud DishonorBy Genie Holzmeyer

105—When London SleepsBy Chas. Darrell

106—Lillian, My LillianBy Mrs. Alex. McVeigh Miller

107—Carla; or, Married at SightBy Effie Adelaide Rowlands

108—A Son of MarsBy St. George Rathborne

109—Signa’s Sweetheart (Lord Delamere’s Bride)By Charles Garvice

110—Whose Wife Is She?By Annie Lisle

112—The Cattle KingBy A. D. Hall

113—A Crushed LilyBy Mrs. Alex. McVeigh Miller

114—Half a TruthBy Dora Delmar

115—A Fair RevolutionistBy St. George Rathborne

116—The Daughter of the RegimentBy Mary A. Denison

117—She Loved HimBy Charles Garvice

118—Saved from the SeaBy Richard Duffy

119—’Twixt Smile and Tear (Dulcie)By Charles Garvice

120—The White SquadronBy T. C. Harbaugh

121—Cecile’s MarriageBy Lucy Randall Comfort

123—Northern LightsBy A. D. Hall

124—Prettiest of AllBy Julia Edwards

125—Devil’s IslandBy A. D. Hall

126—The Girl from Hong KongBy St. George Rathborne

127—Nobody’s DaughterBy Clara Augusta

128—The Scent of the RosesBy Dora Delmar

129—In Sight of St. Paul’sBy Sutton Vane

130—A Passion Flower (Madge)By Charles Garvice

131—Nerine’s Second ChoiceBy Adelaide Stirling

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BEAUTIFUL BUT POOR.

BY JULIA EDWARDS,

AUTHOR OF “Prettiest of All,” “The Little Widow”, Etc.

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NEW YORK: STREET & SMITH, Publishers.

Copyright, 1892,

By STREET & SMITH

Publishers Note

Notwithstanding the fact that the sales of magazines have increased tremendously during the past five or six years, the popularity of a good paper-covered novel, printed in attractive and convenient form, remains undiminished.

There are thousands of readers who do not care for magazines because the stories in them, as a rule, are short and just about the time they become interested in it, it ends and they are obliged to readjust their thoughts to a set of entirely different characters.

The S. & S. novel is long and complete and enables the reader to spend many hours of thorough enjoyment without doing any mental gymnastics. Our paper-covered books stand pre-eminent among up-to-date fiction. Every day sees a new copyrighted title added to the S. & S. lines, each one making them stronger, better and more invincible.

STREET & SMITH, Publishers 79-89 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY

BEAUTIFUL BUT POOR.

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