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By: Bliss Perry (1860-1954) | |
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Fishing with a Worm
Fishing with a Worm by Bliss Perry includes the poignant and philisophical observations of a fly fisherman lured by the worm. Bliss Perry was a professor of literature at Princeton and Harvard Universities and spent time in Vermont writing and fly fishing. | |
A Study of Poetry
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The American Spirit in Literature : a chronicle of great interpreters
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The American Mind The E. T. Earl Lectures
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By: Sarah S. Baker (1824-1906) | |
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Aunt Friendly's Picture Book
This book includes the classic alphabet, Sing-A-Song Of Sixpence, The Frog Who Would A Wooing Go, The Three Little Pigs, Puss In Boots, and The Ugly Duckling. Fun for all ages! | |
By: Will Carleton (1845-1912) | |
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City Ballads
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By: Hartwell James | |
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The Enchanted Castle: Fairy Tales from Flowerland
Every boy and girl—and for that matter every man and woman, too—rejoices when the winter snows have vanished and the earth once more puts on her beautiful dress of green, for then the flowers wake from their sleep and clothe the earth with beauty. Because all boys and girls love flowers, those of them who read this book will be interested in the beautiful stories they have to tell, loving them even more when they know something of their past history and some of the events with which they are associated. | |
By: Kirk Munroe (1850-1930) | |
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The Copper Princess: A Story of Lake Superior Mines
The Copper Princess: A Story of Lake Superior Mines is an adventure set in the beautiful Upper Peninsula of Michigan. The delightful story features a brave and wholesome hero struggling for his rightful copper mining inheritance against smugglers and bandits. He also encounters a beautiful and mysterious maiden who is caught in her father’s secret crimes. | |
Cab and Caboose The Story of a Railroad Boy
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"Forward, March" A Tale of the Spanish-American War
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Wakulla: a story of adventure in Florida
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At War with Pontiac Or, The Totem of the Bear; a Tale of Redcoat and Redskin
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Under the Great Bear
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Rick Dale, A Story of the Northwest Coast
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The Flamingo Feather
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Campmates A Story of the Plains
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Raftmates A Story of the Great River
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By: Joan Conquest | |
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The Hawk of Egypt
A tragic love triangle between a beautiful English girl, an English gentleman, and a half-English, half-Egyptian plays out among the ruins and under the desert stars of 1920s era Egypt. The saga ends, as all love triangles must, in tragedy upon the desert sands. | |
Leonie of the Jungle
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Desert Love
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By: Victor Appleton | |
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Tom Swift and his Airship
In Tom Swift and His Airship, Tom Swift has finished his latest invention- the Red Cloud, a fast and innovative airship. Tom is anxious for a cross-country trial, but just before he and his friends take off, the Shopton bank is robbed. No sooner is Tom in the air than he is blamed for the robbery. Suddenly, he's a wanted fugitive but doesn't know why until he's half-way across the country. With no safe harbor or friend on the land below, Tom must race back to Shopton to clear his name before he's shot out of the sky. | |
Tom Swift and His Electric Rifle; or, Daring Adventures in Elephant Land
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Tom Swift and His Giant Telescope
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Tom Swift and His Submarine Boat, or, under the Ocean for Sunken Treasure
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Tom Swift Among the Diamond Makers
Tom Swift flies his airship to the mountain tops of Colorado to seek for the secret of the Diamond Makers: criminal scientists who have figured out the formula of manufacturing a limitless fortune in diamonds. But these rogues will stop at nothing to keep their secret. Tom & friends are soon captured and left to die in a collapsing mountain. | |
Tom Swift and His Wireless Message
Tom Swift & friends decide to trial an experimental airship near the New Jersey coast, and are unexpectedly swept out to sea by hurricane winds. Unable to steer or navigate without tearing the airship apart, the hapless crew must simply let the storm take them wherever it will. Unfortunately, the storm proves too much for the craft and Tom makes a crash landing on the uninhabited and crumbling Earthquake Island. | |
Tom Swift and His Sky Racer
A $10,000 prize lures Tom into competing at a local aviation meet at Eagle Park. Tom is determined to build the fastest plane around, but his plans mysteriously disappear, which means Tom must redesign his new airplane from the beginning. | |
Tom Swift and His Electric Locomotive, or, Two Miles a Minute on the Rails
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Tom Swift Among the Fire Fighters, or, Battling with Flames from the Air
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Tom Swift in the City of Gold, or, Marvelous Adventures Underground
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Tom Swift in the Caves of Ice, or, the Wreck of the Airship
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Tom Swift and His Undersea Search, or, the Treasure on the Floor of the Atlantic
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Tom Swift and His Air Glider, or Seeking the Platinum Treasure
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Tom Swift and His Great Searchlight; or, on the border for Uncle Sam
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Tom Swift and His Photo Telephone or the Picture That Saved a Fortune
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Tom Swift and His Air Scout, or, Uncle Sam's Mastery of the Sky
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Tom Swift and His Giant Cannon, or, the Longest Shots on Record
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Tom Swift and His Wizard Camera, or, Thrilling Adventures While Taking Moving Pictures
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The Moving Picture Boys on the War Front Or, The Hunt for the Stolen Army Films
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The Moving Picture Boys at Panama Stirring Adventures Along the Great Canal
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The Motion Picture Chums at Seaside Park The Rival Photo Theatres of the Boardwalk
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The Moving Picture Boys on the Coast Or, Showing Up the Perils of the Deep
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By: Vicente Blasco Ibáñez (1867-1928) | |
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Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse
The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse, by Vicente Blasco Ibañez and translated into English by Charlotte Brewster Jordan, depicts two branches of a family with its roots in the pampas of Argentina. The wealthy Argentinian, Julio Madariaga, comes from Spain and raises himself from poverty, becoming a self-made, wealthy cattleman. He is a man of extremes; an honest man with a rascally knack for taking advantage of others; a self-made man with overweening pride, prejudices, and a sharp, flinty temper that can spark into violence, he is at the same time given to great generosity toward those who are under him... | |
The Torrent Entre Naranjos
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The Blood of the Arena
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Woman Triumphant (La Maja Desnuda)
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Sónnica
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The Shadow of the Cathedral
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Luna Benamor
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The Dead Command From the Spanish Los Muertos Mandan
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Mayflower (Flor de mayo) A Tale of the Valencian Seashore
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Mare Nostrum (Our Sea) A Novel
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By: Ray Cummings (1887-1957) | |
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Brigands of the Moon
Gregg Haljan was aware that there was a certain danger in having the giant spaceship Planetara stop off at the moon to pick up Grantline’s special cargo of moon ore. For that rare metal — invaluable in keeping Earth’s technology running — was the target of many greedy eyes. But nevertheless he hadn’t figured on the special twist the clever Martian brigands would use. So when he found both the ship and himself suddenly in their hands, he knew that there was only one way in which he could hope to save that cargo and his own secret — that would be by turning space-pirate himself and paying the Brigands of the Moon back in their own interplanetary coin. (From the Gutenberg e-text) | |
The Girl in the Golden Atom
While examining a golden ring under a microscope, a chemist discovers a sub-atomic world. During his examination of this world he sees a beautiful young girl. After developing chemicals that will allow him to either shrink or grow larger in size, he and three friends journey to this small world. | |
Fire People
In effect Professor Newland declared that the curious astronomical phenomena of the previous November--the new "stars" observed, the two meteors that had fallen with their red and green light-fire--were all evidence of the existence of intelligent life on the planet Mercury. (An excerpt from chapter 1. ) | |
Wandl the Invader
There were nine major planets in the Solar System and it was within their boundaries that man first set up interplanetary commerce and began trading with the ancient Martian civilization. And then they discovered a tenth planet--a maverick! This tenth world, if it had an orbit, had a strange one, for it was heading inwards from interstellar space, heading close to the Earth-Mars spaceways, upsetting astronautic calculations and raising turmoil on the two inhabited worlds. But even so none suspected then just how much trouble this new world would make... | |
The White Invaders
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Tarrano the Conqueror
In "Tarrano the Conqueror" is presented a tale of the year 2430 A.D.--a time somewhat farther beyond our present-day era than we are beyond Columbus' discovery of America. My desire has been to create for you the impression that you have suddenly been plunged forward into that time--to give you the feeling Columbus might have had could he have read a novel of our present-day life. To this end I have conceived myself a writer of that future time, addressing his contemporary public. You are to imagine... | |
By: Chalkley J. Hambleton | |
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A Gold Hunter's Experience
“Early in the summer of 1860, I had an attack of gold fever. In Chicago, the conditions for such a malady were all favorable. Since the panic of 1857 there had been three years of general depression, money was scarce, there was little activity in business, the outlook was discouraging, and I, like hundreds of others, felt blue.” Thus Chalkley J. Hambleton begins his pithy and engrossing tale of participation in the Pike’s Peak gold rush. Four men in partnership hauled 24 tons of mining equipment by ox cart across the Great Plains from St... | |
By: Kate Langley Bosher (1865-1932) | |
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Mary Cary, Frequently Martha
“My name is Mary Cary. I live in the Yorkburg Female Orphan Asylum. You may think nothing happens in an Orphan Asylum. It does. The orphans are sure enough children, and real much like the kind that have Mothers and Fathers; and that’s why I am going to write this story.” So begins Mary’s diary, which she fills with her various doings and misadventures at the Asylum in Virginia and her sharp observations about life and human nature. She loathes Miss Bray, the head of the Asylum, who is not above telling bald-faced lies to the Board to further her own selfish ends... | |