"A story of great interest."—Newark Evening News."Thoroughly absorbing.... A subtle psychological situation."—Providence Journal.
"A story of great interest."—Newark Evening News.
"Thoroughly absorbing.... A subtle psychological situation."—Providence Journal.
Wind Along the WasteCloth.12mo.$1.50
"There are some capitally drawn pictures of Parisian low life and its types, and a few thrilling adventures. The whole conception is so forcible that one can hardly get on fast enough."—Pall Mall Gazette.
"There are some capitally drawn pictures of Parisian low life and its types, and a few thrilling adventures. The whole conception is so forcible that one can hardly get on fast enough."—Pall Mall Gazette.
Shadow-ShapesCloth.12mo.$1.30 netPostage 12 cents
"The theme of the story is that of hypnotic suggestion.... The absorbing drama grows in interest with every page, the sense of impending tragedy is always with us. It is well and cleverly done."—Pall Mall Gazette.
"The theme of the story is that of hypnotic suggestion.... The absorbing drama grows in interest with every page, the sense of impending tragedy is always with us. It is well and cleverly done."—Pall Mall Gazette.
Illustrated.Cloth.16mo.50 cents net.Postage 6 cents.
"Will supply all normal readers, motor enthusiasts or otherwise, with cause for chuckling during a good half-hour."—Chicago Record-Herald."Mr. Street's style is lively and vivacious."—Boston Transcript."In the manner of Jerome K. Jerome and may be heartily commended."—New York Globe."The humor of Julian Street first became known by the publication of the clever little story 'My Enemy—the Motor.'"—The Boston Herald."More acceptable than the ordinary run of novels because it is more amusing, less pretentious and not so long. About as long as the ordinary novel might be if only novelists would omit superfluities. Just the right length."—N. Y. Evening Sun.
"Will supply all normal readers, motor enthusiasts or otherwise, with cause for chuckling during a good half-hour."—Chicago Record-Herald.
"Mr. Street's style is lively and vivacious."—Boston Transcript.
"In the manner of Jerome K. Jerome and may be heartily commended."—New York Globe.
"The humor of Julian Street first became known by the publication of the clever little story 'My Enemy—the Motor.'"—The Boston Herald.
"More acceptable than the ordinary run of novels because it is more amusing, less pretentious and not so long. About as long as the ordinary novel might be if only novelists would omit superfluities. Just the right length."—N. Y. Evening Sun.
Illustrated.Cloth.16mo.50 cents net.Postage 6 cents.
"A sketch too good to miss. Deliciously humorous."—Baltimore Sun."Delightful. Jovial and joyous as a fat man's hearty laugh."—Chicago Record-Herald."A brilliant story, sympathetically illustrated."—New York American."Fortify yourself when you start the story. If you don't, you may disturb the passengers by laughing right out loud."—San Francisco Bulletin."Many laughs between the covers. The story is told with spirit and a constant sense of humor."—New York Saturday Review of Books."Now and again you have the extreme luck to run across a book that is really FUNNY. Not the machine-made, madly-advertised type. 'The Need of Change' is the kind that usually you pick up by accident, start to run through casually, find yourself startled into a chuckle by some unexpected humorous line, and end by reading every word with zest and hustling around to loan it to your friends.... Keeps the reader in one continuous howl; the fun never becomes forced. A gem!"—Philadelphia Item.
"A sketch too good to miss. Deliciously humorous."—Baltimore Sun.
"Delightful. Jovial and joyous as a fat man's hearty laugh."—Chicago Record-Herald.
"A brilliant story, sympathetically illustrated."—New York American.
"Fortify yourself when you start the story. If you don't, you may disturb the passengers by laughing right out loud."—San Francisco Bulletin.
"Many laughs between the covers. The story is told with spirit and a constant sense of humor."—New York Saturday Review of Books.
"Now and again you have the extreme luck to run across a book that is really FUNNY. Not the machine-made, madly-advertised type. 'The Need of Change' is the kind that usually you pick up by accident, start to run through casually, find yourself startled into a chuckle by some unexpected humorous line, and end by reading every word with zest and hustling around to loan it to your friends.... Keeps the reader in one continuous howl; the fun never becomes forced. A gem!"—Philadelphia Item.
Illustrated.Cloth.16mo.50 cents net.Postage 6 cents.
"'The Hickory Limb' is a remarkable story, which I have enjoyed, appreciated, and admired. It displays a knowledge of human nature, tenderness and humor."—Charles Battell Loomis."A true and amusing picture of child life."—Louisville Courier-Journal."The little heroine and all the children are capital."—New York Sun."A charming companion to popular 'Alice in Wonderland.'"—Chicago Record-Herald."One of the most relishable pieces of humor evolved in some time."—Albany Argus."We do not recall having seen any more striking evidence of the arrival of an age of social experimentation than little Margery's rebellion."—Chicago Evening Post."A dainty idyll, full of charm. Should prove a classic."—Cincinnati Enquirer."Powerful in its subtle analysis of childhood philosophy."—Rochester Union and Advertiser."A most delightful story.... Let Mr. Fillmore go on writing other stories like 'The Hickory Limb.'"—Toronto News."An hour of amusement, a series of laughs from the heart out, and a pleasant vista backward to the days of childhood will come to the reader of 'The Hickory Limb.'"—Cincinnati Tribune.
"'The Hickory Limb' is a remarkable story, which I have enjoyed, appreciated, and admired. It displays a knowledge of human nature, tenderness and humor."—Charles Battell Loomis.
"A true and amusing picture of child life."—Louisville Courier-Journal.
"The little heroine and all the children are capital."—New York Sun.
"A charming companion to popular 'Alice in Wonderland.'"—Chicago Record-Herald.
"One of the most relishable pieces of humor evolved in some time."—Albany Argus.
"We do not recall having seen any more striking evidence of the arrival of an age of social experimentation than little Margery's rebellion."—Chicago Evening Post.
"A dainty idyll, full of charm. Should prove a classic."—Cincinnati Enquirer.
"Powerful in its subtle analysis of childhood philosophy."—Rochester Union and Advertiser.
"A most delightful story.... Let Mr. Fillmore go on writing other stories like 'The Hickory Limb.'"—Toronto News.
"An hour of amusement, a series of laughs from the heart out, and a pleasant vista backward to the days of childhood will come to the reader of 'The Hickory Limb.'"—Cincinnati Tribune.