Harding Davis: 192 books

This is a series of short but comprehensive biographies on some of England's most important military men, including Winston Churchill, leading up to World War I.

This book was written during the three last months of 1915 and the first month of this year in the form of letters from France, Greece, Serbia, and England. The writer visited ten of the twelve sectors of the French front, seeing most of them from the first trench, and was also on the French-British...

pubOne.info thank you for your continued support and wish to present you this new edition. H. R. H. the Princess Aline of Hohenwald came into the life of Morton Carlton— or “Morney” Carlton, as men called him— of New York city, when that young gentleman's affairs and affections were best suited...

This 1896 collection of stories for young readers features the title story—updating the fairy tale to New York City during the Gilded Age. It also includes “Miss Delamar’s Understudy,” “The Editor’s Story,” “An Assisted Emigrant,” and “The Reporter Who Made Himself King.”

This is an inspirational read for both younger and older audiences alike. Told from the dogs prospective it is a great story for all dog lovers. Many of the earliest books, particularly those dating back to the 1900s and before, are now extremely scarce and increasingly expensive. We are republishing...

A narrative that charms the reader by its subtlety and style. Through a maze of action and adventure the protagonists are drawn close to each other. The narrative captivates and charms with its twists and turns and surprising events. Captivating!

pubOne.info present you this wonderfully illustrated edition. Adolfo Rodriguez was the only son of a Cuban farmer, who lived nine miles outside of Santa Clara, beyond the hills that surround that city to the north.

Happy in the hope that the news was “exclusive”, the Despatch had thrown the name of Stephen Hallowell, his portrait, a picture of his house, and the words, “At Point of Death! ” across three columns. The announcement was heavy, lachrymose, bristling with the melancholy self-importance of the man who “saw the deceased, just two minutes before the train hit him.

Once upon a time a lion dropped his paw upon a mouse. Please let me live! begged the mouse, and some day I will do as much for you. That is so funny, roared the king of beasts, that we will release you. We had no idea mice had a sense of humor.