_By CHARLES G. D. ROBERTS_
THE CRUISE OF THE YACHT DIDO
The story of two boys who turned their yacht into a fishing boat to earnmoney.
THE YOUNG ACADIAN
The story of a young lad of Acadia who rescued a little English girlfrom the hands of savages.
THE LORD OF THE AIR THE STORY OF THE EAGLE.
THE KING OF THE MAMOZEKEL THE STORY OF THE MOOSE.
THE WATCHERS OF THE CAMP-FIRE THE STORY OF THE PANTHER.
THE HAUNTER OF THE PINE GLOOM THE STORY OF THE LYNX.
THE RETURN TO THE TRAILS THE STORY OF THE BEAR.
THE LITTLE PEOPLE OF THE SYCAMORE THE STORY OF THE RACCOON.
_By JULIANA HORATIO EWING_
STORY OF A SHORT LIFE
This beautiful and pathetic story will never grow old. It is a part ofthe world's literature, and will never die.
JACKANAPES
A new edition, with new illustrations, of this exquisite and touchingstory, dear alike to young and old.
A GREAT EMERGENCY
A bright little story of a happy, mischievous family of children.
_By OTHER AUTHORS_
THE GREAT SCOOP
_By MOLLY ELLIOT SEAWELL_
A capital tale of newspaper life in a big city, and of a bright,enterprising, likable youngster employed thereon.
JOHN WHOPPER
_By BISHOP CLARK_
The late Bishop Clark's popular story of the boy who fell through theearth and came out in China, with a new introduction by Bishop Potter.
RAB AND HIS FRIENDS
_By DR. JOHN BROWN_
Doctor Brown's little masterpiece is too well known to need description.The dog Rab is already known and loved by all.
THE SLEEPING BEAUTY: A MODERN VERSION.
_By MARTHA B. DUNN_
This charming story of a little fishermaid of Maine, intellectually"asleep" until she meets the "Fairy Prince," reminds us of "Ouida" ather best.
SUSANNE
_By FRANCES J. DELANO_
Susanne is a story of a motherless little girl with a wonderful voicewho is taken to the city to be educated by a rich aunt, but runs awayfrom the city and returns home.
A CHILD'S DREAM OF A STAR
_By CHARLES DICKENS_
One of those beautiful, fanciful little allegories which Dickens aloneknew how to write.
THE DOLE TWINS
_By KATE UPSON CLARK_
The adventures of two little people who tried to earn money to buycrutches for a lame aunt. An excellent description of child-life about1812, which will greatly interest and amuse the children of to-day,whose life is widely different.
LARRY HUDSON'S AMBITION
_By JAMES OTIS_, author of "Tobey Tyler," etc.
Larry Hudson is a typical American boy, whose hard work and enterprisegain him his ambition,--an education and a start in the world.
THE LITTLE CHRISTMAS SHOE
_By JANE P. SCOTT WOODRUFF_
A touching story of Yule-tide.
WEE DOROTHY
_By LAURA UPDEGRAFF_
A story of two orphan children, the tender devotion of the eldest, aboy, for his sister being its theme and setting. With a bit of sadnessat the beginning, the story is otherwise bright and sunny, andaltogether wholesome in every way.
THE KING OF THE GOLDEN RIVER A LEGEND OF STIRIA. _By JOHN RUSKIN_
Written fifty years or more ago, and not originally intended forpublication, this little fairy-tale soon became known and made a placefor itself.
A CHILD'S GARDEN OF VERSES
_By R. L. STEVENSON_
Mr. Stevenson's little volume is too well known to need description.
THE LITTLE COUSIN SERIES
The most delightful and interesting accounts possible of child life inother lands, filled with quaint sayings, doings, and adventures.
Each one vol., 12mo, decorative cover, cloth, with six or more full-pageillustrations in color.
Price per volume $0.60
_By MARY HAZELTON WADE unless otherwise indicated_
Our Little African Cousin Our Little Alaskan Cousin By Mary F. Nixon-Roulet Our Little Arabian Cousin By Blanche McManus Our Little Armenian Cousin Our Little Australian Cousin By Mary F. Nixon-Roulet Our Little Brazilian Cousin By Mary F. Nixon-Roulet Our Little Brown Cousin Our Little Canadian Cousin By Elizabeth R. Macdonald Our Little Chinese Cousin By Isaac Taylor Headland Our Little Cuban Cousin Our Little Dutch Cousin By Blanche McManus Our Little Egyptian Cousin By Blanche McManus Our Little English Cousin By Blanche McManus Our Little Eskimo Cousin Our Little French Cousin By Blanche McManus Our Little German Cousin Our Little Grecian Cousin By Mary F. Nixon-Roulet Our Little Hawaiian Cousin Our Little Hindu Cousin By Blanche McManus Our Little Hungarian Cousin By Mary F. Nixon-Roulet Our Little Indian Cousin Our Little Irish Cousin Our Little Italian Cousin Our Little Japanese Cousin Our Little Jewish Cousin Our Little Korean Cousin By H. Lee M. Pike Our Little Mexican Cousin By Edward C. Butler Our Little Norwegian Cousin Our Little Panama Cousin By H. Lee M. Pike Our Little Persian Cousin By E. C. Shedd Our Little Philippine Cousin Our Little Porto Rican Cousin Our Little Russian Cousin Our Little Scotch Cousin By Blanche McManus Our Little Siamese Cousin Our Little Spanish Cousin By Mary F. Nixon-Roulet Our Little Swedish Cousin By Claire M. Coburn Our Little Swiss Cousin Our Little Turkish Cousin
* * * * *
Transcriber's note:
Obvious punctuation errors were corrected.
This text uses "Weinachtsbaum" instead of "Weihnachtsbaum" manytimes and was left as printed.
Page 21, "Jask" changed to "Jack" ("Well?" queried Jack as)
Page 68, "embarassment" changed to "embarrassment" (my perch withembarrassment)
Page 162, "to" changed to "too" (may as well go too)
Page 189, "that's" changed to "that" (and the next that she's)
Page 223, "irridescent" changed to "iridescent" (minutes. Theiridescent)
Page 232, "palate" changed to "palette" (get out palette and brushes)
Page 246, "role" changed to "role" (in the role of)
Page 323, "corrider" changed to "corridor" (stood in the corridor)
Page 324, "sea" changed to "seat" (circular seat surrounding)
Advertising Pages:
Page 4, "Ceronimo" changed to "Geronimo" (Geronimo, the renowned Apache)
Page 4, "atc." changed to "etc." (Apache chief, etc.)
Page 14, "d scribing" changed to "describing" (sketches describing theearly)
Page 20, Our Little Alaskan Cousins, "Nixon-Roule" changed to"Nixon-Roulet" (Mary F. Nixon-Roulet)
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