A series of books for young people that contains the latest and best works of the most popular writers for boys and girls. The stories are not only told in an interesting and charming manner, but most of them contain something in the way of information or instruction, and all are of a good moral tone. For this reason they prove doubly good reading; for, while the child is pleasantly employing his time, he is also improving his mind and developing his character. Nowhere can better books be found to put into the hands of young people. They are profusely and handsomely illustrated by the best artists and are well printed on good paper with exceedingly handsome and durable bindings. Sold by the leading booksellers everywhere, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. _Cloth, each, $1.25_ _The Penn Publishing Company_ _923 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA_ ———— *STORIES FOR GIRLS* *The Ferry Maid of the Chattahoochee* *By Annie M. Barnes. Illustrated by Ida Waugh.* An heroic little Georgia girl, in her father’s extremity, takes charge of his ferry, and through many vicissitudes and several impending calamities, succeeds in carrying out her purpose of supporting her invalid parent and his family. The heroine’s cheerfulness and hearty good humor, combined with an unflinching zeal in her determination to accomplish her work, make a character which cannot fail to appeal to young people. *A Maid of the First Century* *By Lucy Foster Madison. Illustrated by Ida Waugh.* A little maid of Palestine goes in search of her father, who for political reasons, has been taken as a slave to Rome. She is shipwrecked in the Mediterranean, but is rescued by a passing vessel bound for Britain. Eventually an opportunity is afforded her for going to Rome, where, after many trying and exciting experiences, she and her father are united and his liberty is restored to him. *My Lady Barefoot* *By Mrs. Evelyn Raymond. Illustrated by Ida Waugh.* A beautifully told story of the trials of a little backwoods girl who lives in a secluded place with an eccentric uncle, until his death. The privations she undergoes during his life-time, her search for other relatives, her rather uncongenial abode with them, her return to her early home to acquire her uncle’s estate, and thus to enjoy a useful and happy life, form a most interesting narrative of a girl whose ruggedness and simplicity of character must appeal to the admiration of all readers. *Dorothy Day* *By Julie M. Lippmann. Illustrated by Ida Waugh.*