Children -- Books and reading; Children's literature -- Bibliography
A story of the rebellion of 1715 and the part taken in it by the clan
MacGregor, the chieftain of which was Rob Roy.
RULES OF THE GAME, THE. By Stewart Edward White.
A virile story of outdoor adventure.
SILAS MARNER. By George Eliot.
The story of a linen weaver who is a miser.
STORY OF THE REVOLUTION. By Henry Cabot Lodge.
A substantial and scholarly history of the American Revolution. Contains
many illustrations by Howard Pyle and others.
TENTING ON THE PLAINS. By Elizabeth Bacon Custer.
Tells of garrison and camp life with General Custer.
THERE SHE BLOWS! By James Cooper Wheeler.
A rattling good whaling yarn.
THREE GRINGOES IN VENEZUELA AND CENTRAL AMERICA. By Richard Harding
Davis.
An interesting book of travel containing much information about the
daily life and activities of South and Central American cities.
TWO YEARS BEFORE THE MAST. By Richard Henry Dana, Jr.
Tells of a voyage around the Horn and to California in 1837.
TYPEE. By Herman Melville.
A story of life in the South Seas, being the experiences of two American
sailors on the Marquesas Islands.
VAGABOND JOURNEY AROUND THE WORLD, A. By Harry A. Franck.
The day-by-day record of a young university man’s experiences and
adventures as he circled the globe, without money save as he earned it
by the way. He was a tramp with tramps in many cities of Europe, Egypt,
India, and Japan. His pictures of native life in strange corners of the
world stand out vividly.
WESTWARD HO! By Charles Kingsley.
A splendid story of exploration and adventure in the sixteenth century.
WOLF THE STORM LEADER. By Frank Caldwell.
The true story of a wolf, who was trapped, tamed, and used for team work
in Alaska.
ZACHARY PHIPS. By Edwin L. Bynner.
A story of Aaron Burr’s treason, the War of 1812, and the Seminole War.
_For Boys and Girls Three to Eight_
(INCLUDING PICTURE BOOKS)
A APPLE PIE. Illustrated by Kate Greenaway. 3 to 5.
ARABELLA AND ARAMINTA. By Gertrude Smith. 4 to 6.
The doings and sayings of little twin sisters, written by one who has
made a study of child life.
BABES AND BIRDS. By Jessie Pope.
A companion book to “Babes and Blossoms.” The verses leave the last word
blank, so that the child must guess the name of the bird. 4 to 8.
BABES AND BLOSSOMS. By Walter Copeland.
There are fourty-four babes, each of which is associated with a flower,
and the verse is so arranged that the name of the flower has to be
guessed from the key given by the rhyme. 5 to 8.
BABY DAYS. Ed. by Mary Mapes Dodge.
Stories and rhymes selected from St. Nicholas. 4 to 7.
BED-TIME BOOK, THE. By Helen Hay Whitney.
Pretty verses illustrated by Jessie Willcox Smith. 4 to 7.
BIRD JINGLES. By Edward B. Clark.
The birds selected are those whose traits or names lend themselves
readily to the giving of some point to the descriptive verse. Well
illustrated. 4 to 7.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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