Tadalique And Company: 156 books

The influence of “Baby” on each member member of its extended family is chronicled in this sweet story of family life. Published anonymously in 1877 as A Companion to “Helen’s Babies,” later (1880) attributed to the pseudonym, “Sarah Bridges Stebbins,” and ultimately John Habberton (1842–1921)...

James Sterling hires a young clerk, James Beaufort, to help run his business, and installs the young man into the Sterling household. Many family members expect daughter Matilda to marry cousing Junius, but the presence of young Beaufort upsets those plans. Written by Azel Stevens Roe (1798...

The life and times of the residents of Heath Hall, of Churchill’s Point, Maryland. Written by Emma Dorothy Eliza Nevitte Southworth (1819–1899) and copyright 1850 by D. Appleton & Company. Transcribed and edited by Jeffrey Merrow. 45 chapters, 184,600 words. Complete in one volume. Chapters: The...

As the adopted daughter or Sir John Courtney, baronet, Amber Courtney has been raised to look upon Ralph Courtney, the baronet’s only son, as her future husband. Scheming Jasper Longley and his sister Blanche have made other plans, and when Sir John is away from home, they soon have Amber...

A biographical narration of the late President of the United States. From his youth, college days, wartime duties, through his political life culminating in his brief presidency. With illustrations. Transcribed and edited from the 1881 printing by Jeffrey Merrow.

The story of Victor Hartman, accused of Henry Lytton’s murder. “A Beautiful Fiend,” or “Through The Fire” is a presage or prologue to the novel, “Victor’s Triumph.” Transcribed and edited (unabridged) by Jeffrey Merrow from the 1873 Philadelphia edition.

Outlaws terrorize the settlers of the Miami valley. Written by Emerson Bennett (1822–1905). Transcribed and edited by Jeffrey Merrow from the 1851 Cincinnati printing.

Written by "Mrs. Georgie Sheldon" (Sarah Elizabeth Forbush Downs 1843–1926), “Threads Gathered Up” is the conclusion to the novel “Virgie’s Inheritance.” Transcribed and edited by Jeffrey Merrow from the A. L. Burt print edition.

The tale of Rosa Lee, from her earliest recollections of Meadow Brook, a small community located in western Massachusetts, to the beginning of her writing career, in publishing this story as her first novel.  Transcribed and edited by Jeffrey Merrow from the 1858 New York edition.

Out of work newspaper reporter Billy Carstairs accepts an impromptu assignment aboard an ocean liner where circumstantial evidence targets him as the prime suspect in a murder investigation.  Transcribed and edited by Jeffrey Merrow from the 1900 New York edition.

The good name of Mariner is brokered to ease the baronet's current cash flow situation. Created by Arthur Henry Veysey following the success of “A Cheque for Three Thousand.” Transcribed and edited by Jeffrey Merrow from the 1898 New York edition.

Lawyer Field has presented the case of Laura Pomeroy claiming sole rights to inherit the Maxwell D. Remington estate, while Agnes is lost to all of her friends, lying ill in an unknown hospital ward. Written by "Mrs. Georgie Sheldon" (Sarah Elizabeth Forbush Downs 1843–1926), “Her Heart’s...

Blonde Grayson is the sole person who knows that Henry Lansing is not the murderer of Benjamin Hartwell. Written by author Mansfield Tracy Walworth (1830-1873) Transcribed and edited by Jeffrey Merrow from the 1864 New York edition.

Young Don Benito arrives at a small group of islands near Panama, under the control of a band of pirates. Published in the 1800s by Edward Zane Carroll Judson, Sr. (1821-1886) using his pen name “Ned Buntline.” Transcribed and edited from the 1861 edition by Jeffrey Merrow.