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قراءة كتاب Jack's Ward; Or, The Boy Guardian

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‏اللغة: English
Jack's Ward; Or, The Boy Guardian

Jack's Ward; Or, The Boy Guardian

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دار النشر: Project Gutenberg
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JACK'S WARD

OR

THE BOY GUARDIAN

BY HORATIO ALGER, JR.


1910

 


 

 

Contents

BIOGRAPHY AND BIBLIOGRAPHY
 
CHAPTER I—JACK HARDING GETS A JOB
CHAPTER II—THE EVENTS OF AN EVENING
CHAPTER III—JACK'S NEW PLAN
CHAPTER IV—MRS. HARDING TAKES A BOARDER
CHAPTER V—THE CAPTAIN'S DEPARTURE
CHAPTER VI—THE LANDLORD'S VISIT
CHAPTER VII—THE NEW YEAR'S GIFT
CHAPTER VIII—A LUCKY RESCUE
CHAPTER IX—WHAT THE ENVELOPE CONTAINED
CHAPTER X—JACK'S MISCHIEF
CHAPTER XI—MISS HARDING'S MISTAKE
CHAPTER XII—SEVEN YEARS
CHAPTER XIII—A MYSTERIOUS VISITOR
CHAPTER XIV—PREPARING FOR A JOURNEY
CHAPTER XV—THE JOURNEY
CHAPTER XVI—UNEXPECTED QUARTERS
CHAPTER XVII—SUSPENSE
CHAPTER XVIII—HOW IDA FARED
CHAPTER XIX—BAD MONEY
CHAPTER XX—DOUBTS AND FEARS
CHAPTER XXI—AUNT RACHEL'S MISHAPS
CHAPTER XXII—THE FLOWER GIRL
CHAPTER XXIII—JACK OBTAINS INFORMATION
CHAPTER XXIV—JACK'S DISCOVERY
CHAPTER XXV—CAUGHT IN A TRAP
CHAPTER XXVI—DR. ROBINSON
CHAPTER XXVII—JACK BEGINS TO REALIZE HIS SITUATION
CHAPTER XXVIII—THE SECRET STAIRCASE
CHAPTER XXIX—JACK IS DETECTED
CHAPTER XXX—JACK'S TRIUMPH
CHAPTER XXXI—MR. JOHN SOMERVILLE
CHAPTER XXXII—A PROVIDENTIAL MEETING
CHAPTER XXXIII—IDA IS FOUND
CHAPTER XXXIV—NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND
CHAPTER XXXV—JACK'S RETURN
CHAPTER XXXVI—CONCLUSION

 

 

 

 

BIOGRAPHY AND BIBLIOGRAPHY

Horatio Alger, Jr., an author who lived among and for boys and himself remained a boy in heart and association till death, was born at Revere, Mass., January 13, 1834. He was the son of a clergyman; was graduated at Harvard College in 1852, and at its Divinity School in 1860; and was pastor of the Unitarian Church at Brewster, Mass., in 1862-66.

In the latter year he settled in New York and began drawing public attention to the condition and needs of street boys. He mingled with them, gained their confidence, showed a personal concern in their affairs, and stimulated them to honest and useful living. With his first story he won the hearts of all red-blooded boys everywhere, and of the seventy or more that followed over a million copies were sold during the author's lifetime.

In his later life he was in appearance a short, stout, bald-headed man, with cordial

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