American literature -- 19th century -- Periodicals; Sunday schools -- United States -- Periodicals
The story has nothing to do with the question whether it pays to know
one’s work and do it and “be,” as the phrase goes, “a gentleman”;
but, if the reader chooses to think of them, he will find plenty of
stimulant.
=Storied Holidays.=
By ELBRIDGE S. BROOKS, author of The American Indian, In Leisler’s
Times, In No-Man’s Land, and others. 12mo, cloth, $1.50.
An historic tale connected with a holiday in every month of the year.
There is the snapdragon Christmas quarrel of James I. of England with
his sons about the release of Sir Walter Raleigh; a New Year’s meeting
of Margery More with Henry VIII; how William Penn got his motto “Be
true, be leal, be constant,” on St. Valentine’s Day; how the Earl of
Kildare kept St. Patrick’s; the wise men of Gotham fool King John on
the first of April; and so on through the months.
These stories out of history practise one in the times they take him
back to.
=Eighty-Seven.=
By MRS. G. R. ALDEN (Pansy, author of the hundred Pansy books and
editor of _The Pansy_ magazine). 12mo, cloth, 1.50.
What is very widely known, but to many obscurely known
as the Chautauqua movement is told with a fulness that
people would lack the patience to read, if the tale
began there and stopped there.
Begins with a little civilized girl and a
runaway—actually a tramp. But trust Pansy for making
good company.
A novel with the distinctly double purpose of
showing how the Reading Circles gather together for
self-improvement the most impossible people young and
old, and of recommending religious life.
=Honor Bright Series.=
12 mo, cloth, illustrated, each, 1.25.
Four Boy Stories. By CHARLES R. TALBOT. Brisk and
unconventional, bright as boy stories can be. Girl
stories, too.
STORY OF HONOR BRIGHT.
ROYAL LOWRIE: A GENERAL MISUNDERSTANDING.
ROYAL LOWRIE’S LAST YEAR AT ST. OLAVES.
A DOUBLE MASQUERADE: A ROMANCE OF THE REVOLUTION.
=Our Adventure Library.=
12mo, cloth, illustrated, each, 1.25. Four books of
disconnected short stories.
=In City and Camp.=
Thirteen boys’ stories. By JAMES OTIS, KATE FOOTE, MARY
HARTWELL CATHERWOOD, J. E. COTTIN, ERNEST INGERSOLL,
FLORA HAINES APPONZI, C. E. S. WOOD, F. L. STEALEY,
ELLEN OLNEY KIRK, HELEN E. SWETT, ALICE WELLINGTON
ROLLINS and ANNA LEACH.
=Little Gold Miners of the Sierras and Other Stories.=
By JOAQUIN MILLER, MARION HARLAND, MARY CATHERINE LEE,
H. F. MARSH, KATE GANETT WELLS, GEORGE F. HEBARD, A. M.
GRIFFIN, JAMES OTIS, JOHN PRESTON TRUE, GEORGE VARNEY
and MARY B. CLAFLIN.
=Foreign Facts and Fancies.=
Stories of Travel. By ANNIE SAWYER DOWNS, CHARLOTTE S.
FURSDON, MARY GAY HUMPHREYS, CULLING CLIVER EARDLEY,
ROSE G. KINGSLEY, S. W. DUFFIELD, ARTHUR GILMAN, JULIAN
B. ARNOLD, DAVID KER, LUCY C. LILLIE, MRS. RAYMOND
BLATHWAYTE, ARTHUR F. J. CRANDALL and C. E. ANDREWS.
=Stories of Danger and Adventure.=
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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