The Most Complete List Published
The following list does not contain all the books that Horatio Alger wrote, but it contains most of them, and certainly the best.Horatio Alger is to boys what Charles Dickens is to grown-ups. His work is just as popular to-day as it was years ago. The books have a quality, the value of which is beyond computation.There are legions of boys of foreign parents who are being helped along the road to true Americanism by reading these books which are so peculiarly American in tone that the reader cannot fail to absorb some of the spirit of fair play and clean living which is so characteristically American.In this list will be included certain books by Edward Stratemeyer, Oliver Optic, and other authors who wrote the Alger type of stories, which are equal in interest and wholesomeness with those written by the famous author after whom this great line of books for boys is named.ALL TITLES ALWAYS IN PRINTBy HORATIO ALGER, Jr.1—Driven from Home2—A Cousin’s Conspiracy3—Ned Newton4—Andy Gordon5—Tony, the Tramp6—The Five Hundred Dollar Check7—Helping Himself8—Making His Way9—Try and Trust10—Only an Irish Boy11—Jed, the Poorhouse Boy12—Chester Rand13—Grit, the Young Boatman of Pine Point14—Joe’s Luck15—From Farm Boy to Senator16—The Young Outlaw17—Jack’s Ward18—Dean Dunham19—In a New World20—Both Sides of the Continent21—The Store Boy22—Brave and Bold23—A New York BoyIn order that there may be no confusion, we desire to say that the books listed below 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.To be published in January, 192924—Bob Burton25—The Young AdventurerTo be published in February, 1929.26—Julius, the Street Boy27—Adrift in New YorkTo be published in March, 1929.28—Tom Brace29—Struggling UpwardTo be published in April, 1929.30—The Adventures of a New York Telegraph Boy31—Tom TracyTo be published in May, 192932—The Young Acrobat33—Bound to Rise34—Hector’s InheritanceTo be published in June, 192935—Do and Dare36—The Tin BoxNOW IN PRINTBy EDWARD STRATEMEYER98—The Last Cruise ofThe Spitfire99—Reuben Stone’s Discovery100—True to Himself101—Richard Dare’s Venture102—Oliver Bright’s Search103—To Alaska for Gold104—The Young Auctioneer105—Bound to Be an Electrician106—Shorthand Tom108—Joe, the Surveyor109—Larry, the Wanderer110—The Young Ranchman111—The Young Lumberman112—The Young Explorers113—Boys of the Wilderness114—Boys of the Great Northwest115—Boys of the Gold Field116—For His Country117—Comrades in Peril118—The Young Pearl Hunters119—The Young Bandmaster121—On Fortune’s Trail122—Lost in the Land of Ice123—Bob, the PhotographerBy OLIVER OPTIC124—Among the Missing125—His Own Helper126—Honest Kit Dunstable127—Every Inch a Boy128—The Young Pilot129—Always in Luck130—Rich and Humble131—In School and Out133—Work and Win135—Haste and Waste136—Royal Tarr’s Pluck137—The Prisoners of the Cave138—Louis Chiswick’s Mission139—The Professor’s Son140—The Young Hermit141—The Cruise ofThe Dandy142—Building Himself Up143—Lyon Hart’s Heroism144—Three Young Silver Kings145—Making a Man of Himself146—Striving for His Own147—Through by Daylight148—Lightning Express149—On Time150—Switch Off151—Brake Up152—Bear and Forbear153—The “Starry Flag”154—Breaking Away155—Seek and Find156—Freaks of Fortune157—Make or Break158—Down the River159—The Boat Club160—All Aboard161—Now or Never162—Try Again163—Poor and Proud164—Little by Little165—The Sailor Boy166—The Yankee Middy167—Brave Old Salt175—Fighting for FortuneBy Roy Franklin176—The Young Steel WorkerBy Frank H. MacDougal177—The Go-ahead BoysBy Gale Richards178—For the RightBy Roy Franklin179—The Motor Cycle BoysBy Donald Grayson180—The Wall Street BoyBy Allan Montgomery181—Stemming the TideBy Roy Franklin182—On High GearBy Donald Grayson183—A Wall Street FortuneBy Allan Montgomery184—Winning by CourageBy Roy Franklin185—From Auto to AirshipBy Donald Grayson186—Camp and CanoeBy Remson Douglas187—Winning Against OddsBy Roy Franklin188—The Luck of Vance SevierBy Frederick Gibson189—The Island CastawayBy Roy Franklin190—The Boy MarvelBy Frank H. MacDougal191—A Boy With a PurposeBy Roy Franklin192—The River FugitivesBy Remson Douglas
The following list does not contain all the books that Horatio Alger wrote, but it contains most of them, and certainly the best.
Horatio Alger is to boys what Charles Dickens is to grown-ups. His work is just as popular to-day as it was years ago. The books have a quality, the value of which is beyond computation.
There are legions of boys of foreign parents who are being helped along the road to true Americanism by reading these books which are so peculiarly American in tone that the reader cannot fail to absorb some of the spirit of fair play and clean living which is so characteristically American.
In this list will be included certain books by Edward Stratemeyer, Oliver Optic, and other authors who wrote the Alger type of stories, which are equal in interest and wholesomeness with those written by the famous author after whom this great line of books for boys is named.
ALL TITLES ALWAYS IN PRINT
By HORATIO ALGER, Jr.
In order that there may be no confusion, we desire to say that the books listed below 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.
To be published in January, 1929
24—Bob Burton25—The Young Adventurer
To be published in February, 1929.
26—Julius, the Street Boy27—Adrift in New York
To be published in March, 1929.
28—Tom Brace29—Struggling Upward
To be published in April, 1929.
30—The Adventures of a New York Telegraph Boy31—Tom Tracy
To be published in May, 1929
32—The Young Acrobat33—Bound to Rise34—Hector’s Inheritance
To be published in June, 1929
35—Do and Dare36—The Tin Box
NOW IN PRINT
By EDWARD STRATEMEYER
By OLIVER OPTIC
175—Fighting for FortuneBy Roy Franklin176—The Young Steel WorkerBy Frank H. MacDougal177—The Go-ahead BoysBy Gale Richards178—For the RightBy Roy Franklin179—The Motor Cycle BoysBy Donald Grayson180—The Wall Street BoyBy Allan Montgomery181—Stemming the TideBy Roy Franklin182—On High GearBy Donald Grayson183—A Wall Street FortuneBy Allan Montgomery184—Winning by CourageBy Roy Franklin185—From Auto to AirshipBy Donald Grayson186—Camp and CanoeBy Remson Douglas187—Winning Against OddsBy Roy Franklin188—The Luck of Vance SevierBy Frederick Gibson189—The Island CastawayBy Roy Franklin190—The Boy MarvelBy Frank H. MacDougal191—A Boy With a PurposeBy Roy Franklin192—The River FugitivesBy Remson Douglas
A CARNIVAL OF ACTION
This line is devoted exclusively to a splendid type of adventure story, in the big outdoors. There is really a breath of fresh air in each of them, and the reader who pays fifteen cents for a copy of this line feels that he has received his money’s worth and a little more.The authors of these books are experienced in the art of writing, and know just what the up-to-date American reader wants.ALL TITLES ALWAYS IN PRINTBy WILLIAM WALLACE COOK1—The Desert Argonaut2—A Quarter to Four3—Thorndyke of the Bonita4—A Round Trip to the Year 20005—The Gold Gleaners6—The Spur of Necessity7—The Mysterious Mission8—The Goal of a Million9—Marooned in 149210—Running the Signal11—His Friend the Enemy12—In the Web13—A Deep Sea Game14—The Paymaster’s Special15—Adrift in the Unknown16—Jim Dexter, Cattleman17—Juggling with Liberty18—Back from Bedlam19—A River Tangle20—Billionaire Pro Tem21—In the Wake of the Scimitar22—His Audacious Highness23—At Daggers Drawn24—The Eighth Wonder25—The Cat’s-Paw26—The Cotton Bag27—Little Miss Vassar28—Cast Away at the Pole29—The Testing of Noyes30—The Fateful Seventh31—Montana32—The Deserter33—The Sheriff of Broken Bow34—Wanted: A Highwayman35—Frisbie of San Antone36—His Last Dollar37—Fools for Luck38—Dare of Darling & Co.39—Trailing “The Josephine”40—The Snapshot ChapBy Bertram Lebhar41—Brothers of the Thin WireBy Franklin Pitt42—Jungle IntrigueBy Edmond Lawrence43—His Snapshot LordshipBy Bertram Lebhar44—Folly LodeBy James F. Dorrance45—The Forest RogueBy Julian G. Wharton46—Snapshot ArtilleryBy Bertram Lebhar47—Stanley Holt, ThoroughbredBy Ralph Boston48—The Riddle and the RingBy Gordon McLaren49—The Black Eye SnapshotBy Bertram Lebhar50—Bainbridge of BangorBy Julian G. Wharton51—Amid Crashing HillsBy Edmond Lawrence52—The Big Bet SnapshotBy Bertram Lebhar53—Boots and SaddlesBy J. Aubrey Tyson54—Hazzard of West PointBy Edmond Lawrence55—Service CourageousBy Don Cameron Shafer56—On PostBy Bertram Lebhar57—Jack Cope, TrooperBy Roy Fessenden58—Service AudaciousBy Don Cameron Shafer59—When Fortune DaresBy Emerson Baker60—In the Land of TreasureBy Barry Wolcott61—A Soul Laid BareBy J. Kenilworth Egerton62—Wireless SidBy Dana R. Preston63—Garrison’s FinishBy W. B. M. Ferguson64—Bob Storm of the NavyBy Ensign Lee Tempest, U. S. N.65—Golden BighornBy William Wallace Cook66—The Square Deal GarageBy Burt L. Standish67—Ridgway of MontanaBy Wm. MacLeod Raine68—The Motor Wizard’s DaringBy Burt L. Standish80—A Submarine CruiseBy Donald Grayson81—The Vanishing JunkBy Remson Douglas82—In Strange WatersBy Donald Grayson83—Afloat with Capt. DynamiteBy Wilson Carew84—Bob Steele’s Motor BoatBy Donald Grayson85—The FilibustersBy Frederick Gibson86—Bob Steele’s ReverseBy Donald Grayson87—On Wooded TrailsBy Frederick Gibson88—Bob Steele’s New AeroplaneBy Donald Grayson89—Buck Badger’s RanchBy Russell Williams90—Bob Steele’s Last FlightBy Donald Grayson91—In Full CryBy Richard Marsh92—The Fatal LegacyBy Louis Tracy93—His HeritageBy W. B. M. Ferguson94—The Treasure of the Golden CraterBy Lieut. Lionel Lounsberry95—The Ape and the DiamondBy Richard Marsh96—The Camp in the SnowBy William Murray Graydon97—Nobody’s FoolBy Frederick Gibson98—A Case of IdentityBy Richard Marsh99—Randy, the PilotBy Lieut. Lionel Lounsberry100—The Reluctant QueenBy J. Kenilworth Egerton101—The Goddess—A DemonBy Richard Marsh102—The SurvivorBy E. Phillips Oppenheim103—The Fate of the PlotterBy Louis Tracy104—Philip Bennion’s DeathBy Richard MarshIn order that there may be no confusion, we desire to say that the books listed below 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.To be published in January, 1929.105—Mysterious Mr. SabinBy E. Phillips Oppenheim106—The Strange Disappearance of Lady DeliaBy Louis TracyTo be published in February, 1929.107—Master of MenBy E. Phillips Oppenheim108—The Whistle of FateBy Richard MarshTo be published in March, 1929.109—The Wooing of Esther GrayBy E. Louis Tracy110—The Great AwakeningBy E. Phillips OppenheimTo be published in April, 1929.111—A Strange WooingBy Richard Marsh112—His Father’s CrimeBy E. Phillips OppenheimTo be published in May, 1929.113—At the Court of the MaharajaBy Louis Tracy114—In the Service of LoveBy Richard MarshTo be published in June, 1929.115—As a Man LivesBy E. Phillips Oppenheim116—The Glitter of JewelsBy J. Kenilworth Egerton
This line is devoted exclusively to a splendid type of adventure story, in the big outdoors. There is really a breath of fresh air in each of them, and the reader who pays fifteen cents for a copy of this line feels that he has received his money’s worth and a little more.
The authors of these books are experienced in the art of writing, and know just what the up-to-date American reader wants.
ALL TITLES ALWAYS IN PRINT
By WILLIAM WALLACE COOK
In order that there may be no confusion, we desire to say that the books listed below 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.
To be published in January, 1929.105—Mysterious Mr. SabinBy E. Phillips Oppenheim106—The Strange Disappearance of Lady DeliaBy Louis TracyTo be published in February, 1929.107—Master of MenBy E. Phillips Oppenheim108—The Whistle of FateBy Richard MarshTo be published in March, 1929.109—The Wooing of Esther GrayBy E. Louis Tracy110—The Great AwakeningBy E. Phillips OppenheimTo be published in April, 1929.111—A Strange WooingBy Richard Marsh112—His Father’s CrimeBy E. Phillips OppenheimTo be published in May, 1929.113—At the Court of the MaharajaBy Louis Tracy114—In the Service of LoveBy Richard MarshTo be published in June, 1929.115—As a Man LivesBy E. Phillips Oppenheim116—The Glitter of JewelsBy J. Kenilworth Egerton
NOTE THE NEW TITLES LISTED
Ted Strong and his band of broncho-busters have most exciting adventures in this line of attractive big books, and furnish the reader with an almost unlimited number of thrills.If you like a really good Western cowboy story, then this line is made expressly for you.ALL TITLES ALWAYS IN PRINT1—Ted Strong, CowboyBy Edward C. Taylor2—Ted Strong Among the CattlemenBy Edward C. Taylor3—Ted Strong’s Black Mountain RanchBy Edward C. Taylor4—Ted Strong With Rifle and LassoBy Edward C. Taylor5—Ted Strong Lost in the DesertBy Edward C. Taylor6—Ted Strong Fighting the RustlersBy Edward C. Taylor7—Ted Strong and the Rival MinersBy Edward C. Taylor8—Ted Strong and the Last of the HerdBy Edward C. Taylor9—Ted Strong on a Mountain TrailBy Edward C. Taylor10—Ted Strong Across the PrairieBy Edward C. Taylor11—Ted Strong Out for Big GameBy Edward C. Taylor12—Ted Strong ChallengedBy Edward C. Taylor13—Ted Strong’s Close CallBy Edward C. Taylor14—Ted Strong’s PassportBy Edward C. Taylor15—Ted Strong’s Nebraska RanchBy Edward C. Taylor16—Ted Strong’s Cattle DriveBy Edward C. Taylor17—Ted Strong’s StampedeBy Edward C. Taylor18—Ted Strong’s Prairie TrailBy Edward C. Taylor19—Ted Strong’s SurpriseBy Edward C. Taylor20—Ted Strong’s Wolf HuntersBy Edward C. Taylor21—Ted Strong’s Crooked TrailBy Edward C. Taylor22—Ted Strong in ColoradoBy Edward C. Taylor23—Ted Strong’s JusticeBy Edward C. TaylorIn order that there may be no confusion, we desire to say that the books listed below 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.To be published in January, 1929.24—Ted Strong’s TreasureBy Edward C. Taylor25—Ted Strong’s SearchBy Edward C. TaylorTo be published in February, 1929.26—Ted Strong’s Diamond MineBy Edward C. Taylor27—Ted Strong’s Manful TaskBy Edward C. TaylorTo be published in March, 1929.28—Ted Strong, ManagerBy Edward C. Taylor29—Ted Strong’s Man HuntBy Edward C. TaylorTo be published in April, 1929.30—Ted Strong’s Gold MineBy Edward C. Taylor31—Ted Strong’s Broncho BoysBy Edward C. Taylor32—Ted Strong’s Wild HorseBy Edward C. TaylorTo be published in May, 1929.33—Ted Strong’s TenderfootBy Edward C. Taylor34—Ted Strong’s StowawayBy Edward C. TaylorTo be published in June, 1929.35—Ted Strong’s Prize HerdBy Edward C. Taylor36—Ted Strong’s TroubleBy Edward C. TaylorVALUEAlthough literature is generally regarded as more or less of a luxury, there is such a thing as getting your money’s worth, and a little more, in the way of literature.For seventy years the firm of STREET & SMITH has specialized in the publication of fiction. During all this time everything bearing our imprint represented good value for the money.When, about thirty years ago, we began the publication of a series of paper bound books, which has since become world famous by the name of “The S & S Novel,” we did our best to publish the right sort of fiction. The sales of these books proved that we have succeeded in interesting and pleasing the American reading public.There are over 1,800 different titles in our catalogue, and every title above reproach from every standpoint. The STREET & SMITH NOVEL has been rightly called the fiction of the masses.Do not be deceived by books which look like the STREET & SMITH NOVELS but which are made like them only in looks. Insist upon having paper covered books bearing the imprint of STREET & SMITH, and so be sure of securing full value for your money.STREET & SMITH CORPORATION79 Seventh Avenue :: New York CityREADWhen you want real recreation in your leisure hours, read! Read theStreet & Smith Novels!They are the cheapest and most interesting reading matter published in America to-day. No jazz—no sex—just big, clean, interesting books. There are hundreds of different titles, among which you will find a lot of exactly the sort of reading you want.So, when you get tired of rolling around in your Lady Lizzie or listening to the blah-blah of your radio, hie yourself to the nearest news dealer, grab off a copy of a good detective, adventure or love story, and then READ!Read theStreet & Smith Novels. Catalogue sent upon request.Street & Smith Corporation79 Seventh Avenue New York CityPrinted in the U. S. A.
Ted Strong and his band of broncho-busters have most exciting adventures in this line of attractive big books, and furnish the reader with an almost unlimited number of thrills.
If you like a really good Western cowboy story, then this line is made expressly for you.
ALL TITLES ALWAYS IN PRINT
1—Ted Strong, CowboyBy Edward C. Taylor2—Ted Strong Among the CattlemenBy Edward C. Taylor3—Ted Strong’s Black Mountain RanchBy Edward C. Taylor4—Ted Strong With Rifle and LassoBy Edward C. Taylor5—Ted Strong Lost in the DesertBy Edward C. Taylor6—Ted Strong Fighting the RustlersBy Edward C. Taylor7—Ted Strong and the Rival MinersBy Edward C. Taylor8—Ted Strong and the Last of the HerdBy Edward C. Taylor9—Ted Strong on a Mountain TrailBy Edward C. Taylor10—Ted Strong Across the PrairieBy Edward C. Taylor11—Ted Strong Out for Big GameBy Edward C. Taylor12—Ted Strong ChallengedBy Edward C. Taylor13—Ted Strong’s Close CallBy Edward C. Taylor14—Ted Strong’s PassportBy Edward C. Taylor15—Ted Strong’s Nebraska RanchBy Edward C. Taylor16—Ted Strong’s Cattle DriveBy Edward C. Taylor17—Ted Strong’s StampedeBy Edward C. Taylor18—Ted Strong’s Prairie TrailBy Edward C. Taylor19—Ted Strong’s SurpriseBy Edward C. Taylor20—Ted Strong’s Wolf HuntersBy Edward C. Taylor21—Ted Strong’s Crooked TrailBy Edward C. Taylor22—Ted Strong in ColoradoBy Edward C. Taylor23—Ted Strong’s JusticeBy Edward C. Taylor
In order that there may be no confusion, we desire to say that the books listed below 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.
To be published in January, 1929.24—Ted Strong’s TreasureBy Edward C. Taylor25—Ted Strong’s SearchBy Edward C. TaylorTo be published in February, 1929.26—Ted Strong’s Diamond MineBy Edward C. Taylor27—Ted Strong’s Manful TaskBy Edward C. TaylorTo be published in March, 1929.28—Ted Strong, ManagerBy Edward C. Taylor29—Ted Strong’s Man HuntBy Edward C. TaylorTo be published in April, 1929.30—Ted Strong’s Gold MineBy Edward C. Taylor31—Ted Strong’s Broncho BoysBy Edward C. Taylor32—Ted Strong’s Wild HorseBy Edward C. TaylorTo be published in May, 1929.33—Ted Strong’s TenderfootBy Edward C. Taylor34—Ted Strong’s StowawayBy Edward C. TaylorTo be published in June, 1929.35—Ted Strong’s Prize HerdBy Edward C. Taylor36—Ted Strong’s TroubleBy Edward C. Taylor
VALUEAlthough literature is generally regarded as more or less of a luxury, there is such a thing as getting your money’s worth, and a little more, in the way of literature.For seventy years the firm of STREET & SMITH has specialized in the publication of fiction. During all this time everything bearing our imprint represented good value for the money.When, about thirty years ago, we began the publication of a series of paper bound books, which has since become world famous by the name of “The S & S Novel,” we did our best to publish the right sort of fiction. The sales of these books proved that we have succeeded in interesting and pleasing the American reading public.There are over 1,800 different titles in our catalogue, and every title above reproach from every standpoint. The STREET & SMITH NOVEL has been rightly called the fiction of the masses.Do not be deceived by books which look like the STREET & SMITH NOVELS but which are made like them only in looks. Insist upon having paper covered books bearing the imprint of STREET & SMITH, and so be sure of securing full value for your money.STREET & SMITH CORPORATION79 Seventh Avenue :: New York City
Although literature is generally regarded as more or less of a luxury, there is such a thing as getting your money’s worth, and a little more, in the way of literature.
For seventy years the firm of STREET & SMITH has specialized in the publication of fiction. During all this time everything bearing our imprint represented good value for the money.
When, about thirty years ago, we began the publication of a series of paper bound books, which has since become world famous by the name of “The S & S Novel,” we did our best to publish the right sort of fiction. The sales of these books proved that we have succeeded in interesting and pleasing the American reading public.
There are over 1,800 different titles in our catalogue, and every title above reproach from every standpoint. The STREET & SMITH NOVEL has been rightly called the fiction of the masses.
Do not be deceived by books which look like the STREET & SMITH NOVELS but which are made like them only in looks. Insist upon having paper covered books bearing the imprint of STREET & SMITH, and so be sure of securing full value for your money.
STREET & SMITH CORPORATION79 Seventh Avenue :: New York City
READWhen you want real recreation in your leisure hours, read! Read theStreet & Smith Novels!They are the cheapest and most interesting reading matter published in America to-day. No jazz—no sex—just big, clean, interesting books. There are hundreds of different titles, among which you will find a lot of exactly the sort of reading you want.So, when you get tired of rolling around in your Lady Lizzie or listening to the blah-blah of your radio, hie yourself to the nearest news dealer, grab off a copy of a good detective, adventure or love story, and then READ!Read theStreet & Smith Novels. Catalogue sent upon request.Street & Smith Corporation79 Seventh Avenue New York CityPrinted in the U. S. A.
When you want real recreation in your leisure hours, read! Read theStreet & Smith Novels!
They are the cheapest and most interesting reading matter published in America to-day. No jazz—no sex—just big, clean, interesting books. There are hundreds of different titles, among which you will find a lot of exactly the sort of reading you want.
So, when you get tired of rolling around in your Lady Lizzie or listening to the blah-blah of your radio, hie yourself to the nearest news dealer, grab off a copy of a good detective, adventure or love story, and then READ!
Read theStreet & Smith Novels. Catalogue sent upon request.
Street & Smith Corporation79 Seventh Avenue New York City
Printed in the U. S. A.