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Fame and Fortune Weekly No. 5: Hard to Beat
Read by Keith Salis
Frank Tousey
Bob Brooks is a young messenger boy on Wall Street, who uses his business sagacity to take advantage of some serendipitous tips to get a car…
Fame and Fortune Weekly No. 6: Building a Railroad
Read by Keith Salis
Frank Tousey
Don and Gil Winthrop inherited their father's business to construct a railroad in a developing location in upstate New York. Engineers thems…
Fame and Fortune Weekly No. 7: Winning His Way
Read by Keith Salis
Frank Tousey
The recent death of Frank Morris' father, Owner and Editor of the Green River Argus, has left his 18 year-old son, Frank to take up the chal…
Fame and Fortune Weekly No. 8: The Wheel of Fortune
Read by Keith Salis
Frank Tousey
This is the story of Bert Hawley who, at a young age, saw his mother die of illness and had to fend off his drunken father in their ramshack…
Fame and Fortune Weekly No. 9: Nip and Tuck
Read by Keith Salis
Frank Tousey
Nip and Tuck are the best of rivals. Throughout the time they've known each other, they seemed to be interested in the same things and in co…
Fame and Fortune Weekly No. 11: A Lucky Penny
Read by Keith Salis
Frank Tousey
Tom Garland is a young man in Boston who is sent to learn a trade at an Industrial Farm near the bay. There he meets another young man who's…
Fame and Fortune Weekly No. 12: A Diamond in the Rough
Read by Keith Salis
Frank Tousey
Fred King is a young man who has been working in the coal industry for years, but it hasn't soiled his positive, helpful attitude nor his am…
Fame and Fortune Weekly No. 13: Baiting the Bears
Read by Keith Salis
Frank Tousey
Phil Thorne can really bounce back! The story starts with him unceremoniously losing his job (due to his own indiscretion), but immediately …
Fame and Fortune Weekly No. 14: A Gold Brick
Read by Keith Salis
Frank Tousey
Joe Vickers, a young man of humble circumstances, was a strong and conscientious worker for the railroad. Starting as a Wiper, he took advan…
Fame and Fortune Weekly No. 15: A Streak of Luck
Read by Keith Salis
Frank Tousey
Some folks are judged by their social or economic standing. Our hero, Ben Bailey, shows that true worth comes from richness of character. Th…
When London Burned
Read by Keith Salis
G. A. Henty
Follow the exciting beginnings of the career of Sir Cyril Shenstone. Orphaned at the death of his father, Sir Aubrey Shenstone, Cyril begins…
Fame and Fortune Weekly No. 16: A Good Thing
Read by Keith Salis
Frank Tousey
Bruce Hardy and Joe Ramsey are chums from Hurricane Hill Military Academy in Jew Jersey. From their studies to sports and even their daring …
Fame and Fortune Weekly No. 17: King of the Market
Read by Keith Salis
Frank Tousey
Rex Richmond is a young messenger for a brokerage firm in New York City. Through Providential tips and situations where he can show his cour…
Fame and Fortune Weekly No. 18: Pure Grit
Read by Keith Salis
Frank Tousey
Eric Gordon, though a store clerk and postal worker in a small coastal town in New York, has plenty of optomisim about his abilities in any …
Welsh Rarebit Tales
Read by Keith Salis
Harle Oren Cummins
Ever have a strange dream after a particularly big or heavy meal? Ever write those images down and ahve them published?That's what a certain…
Fame and Fortune Weekly No. 19: A Rise in Life
Read by Keith Salis
Frank Tousey
Bob Chambers is a plucky young man who works in the Bayport Woolen Mills. He has a good rapport with nearly everyone he meets, including Rub…
Fame and Fortune Weekly No. 20: A Barrel of Money
Read by Keith Salis
Frank Tousey
Bertie Ballister, an honest and hard-working messenger boy for a banker on Wall Street, never lets the issues of his life get in the way of …
Old Times in the Colonies
Read by Keith Salis
Charles Carleton Coffin
The discovery and establishment of a new continent! Who owns it? What will you do with it? How shall it be ruled? How shall a sovereign gain…
Letters to the Joneses
Read by Keith Salis
Josiah Gilbert Holland
We watch our news and live our lives and see many things wrong with society today. It is easy for us to claim that things were better in &qu…
The Crimson Thread
Read by Keith Salis
Roy J. Snell
Lucile has a job in a department store book department for the holiday season before she returns to college for the next term. What could ha…