Produced by Chuck Greif and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images available at The Internet Archive)
[Illustration: _From stereograph copyright--1904, by Underwood & Underwood, N. Y._
With tickets fastened to coats and dresses, the immigrants pass out through the gate to enter into their new inheritance, and become our fellow citizens.]
The Story of My Life in America Illustrated net $1.50
In this interesting autobiography we see Professor Steiner pressing ever forward and upward to a position of international opportunity and influence.
_The wonderful varied Life-story of the author of “On the Trail of the Immigrant.”_
Stories of the Mingling Folk. Illustrated net $1.00
“A big heart and a sense of humor go a long way toward making a good book. Dr. Edward A. Steiner has both these qualifications and a knowledge of immigrants’ traits and character.”
Simple Chapters from a Complex Life. 12mo, cloth net $1.25
“As frank a bit of autobiography as has been published for many a year. The author has for a long time made a close study of the problems of immigration, and makes a strong appeal to the reader.”--_The Living Age._
_The Immigrant Tide--Its Ebb and Flow_ Illustrated, 8vo, cloth net $1.50
“May justly be called an epic of present day immigration, and is a revelation that should set our country thinking.”
“Deals with the character, temperaments, racial traits, aspirations and capabilities of the immigrant himself. Cannot fail to afford excellent material for the use of students of immigrant problems.”--_Outlook._
A Tale of the Old World and the New. Illustrated, 12mo, cloth net $1.25
“A graphic story, splendidly told.”--ROBERT WATCHORN, _Former Commissioner of Immigration_.
A Biographical Interpretation. _Revised and enlarged._ Illustrated, 12mo, cloth net $1.50
_Professor in Iowa College, Grinnell, Iowa_
New York: 158 Fifth Avenue Chicago: 125 No. Wabash Ave. Toronto: 25 Richmond Street, W. London: 21 Paternoster Square Edinburgh: 100 Princes Street
_This book is affectionately dedicated to “The Man at the Gate” ROBERT WATCHORN, United States Commissioner of Immigration at the Port of New York:
Who, in the exercise of his office has been loyal to the interests of his country, and has dealt humanely, justly and without prejudice, with men of “Every kindred and tongue and people and nation.”_