THE RETURN.
The hunters soon withdrew from the circle around the fire and made
their way to their hut.
"This has been a queer trip," said Charley musingly. "I do not believe
I care to make another like it. Look at all we have been through, and
what have we gained by it? Nothing."
"We might stop on the St. Johns on our way back and hunt again for
plumes," suggested Walter.
But the others negatived the proposal decidedly.
"It would be like tempting Providence, after the dangers we have been
spared from," the captain declared.
"Dis nigger wants to get out ob a kentry where a black Englishman is
called a nigger," said Chris.
"Don't mention plumes to me," exclaimed Charley, "I am sick of
everything connected with this trip."
Walter smiled. "I am quite sure that I would not feel at all bad if I
knew we were carrying back several thousand dollars' worth of plumes
with us," he said.
"Oh, quit your dreaming and go to bed," exclaimed Charley, testily,
"instead of carrying back a few thousand dollars' worth of plumes with
us, we will all have to hunt for a job, when we get to the coast."
But in spite of Charley's dire prophecy, Walter was smiling as he
undressed in the dark.
The hunters were astir at break of day and preparing for an early
start. They cooked and ate a hasty breakfast and then carried their
canoes down to the water.
The Indian whom the chief had assigned as their guide was already
patiently waiting in his dugout.
It did not take the hunters long to stow away their few belongings and
they were soon ready for their departure.
The chief followed them to the water accompanied by all his band.
The hunters parted with the young Seminole with genuine regret, and he,
for his part, seemed greatly affected.
"The Little Tiger hopes that his white brothers will return again to
the Glades," he said as he shook hands with each. "His wigwam will be
always open to them. Will not he with the hair like the Spanish moss,
consider again, and choose from among them one of the squaws to cheer
his wigwam?"
"No, thank ye, chief," said the old sailor hastily, "it would only make
the rest of 'em jealous."
The rest of the Indians gathered around and each shook hands with the
little party, gravely saying "How," the only English many of them knew.
The hunters stepped aboard their canoes, and took up their paddles.
The Indian guide in his dugout took the lead and with flashing blades
the hunters followed closely in his wake.
As they passed the little island where the convicts had met their
death, the hunters could not repress a shudder of horror. Around it
lay the repulsive-looking crocodiles, placidly sleeping on the water,
and amongst them floated a man's straw hat. It was all that remained
of the cruel, merciless band.
"They deserved death, but the death they met was too awful for any
human being," Charley murmured.
"I wonder what became of Indian Charley," said Walter. "He was not
with the others."
Their guide's quick ears had caught the question. "He tied to tree in
swamp for mosquitoes to eat," he volunteered pleasantly.
"I think," remarked Charley, after a long pause, "I think I would
rather be a Seminole's friend than his enemy."
"Aye, lad," agreed the captain, "they are savages still in their loves
and hates."
The Seminole guide led them out of the Everglades by a short cut, and
the hunters sighed with relief when the great swamp was left behind.
For two days they traveled while daylight lasted, making camp at night
on some convenient point. On the morning of the third day they reached
their old camp where their things were buried. Here they went into
camp again while the Seminole scoured the woods for their ponies. He
returned triumphant the second day riding one of the horses and driving
the others. The animals were sleek and fat from rich feeding and long
inactivity.
The hunters made their guide presents of a couple of clasp knives and a
revolver with its ammunition and sent him away delighted.
"I wanted to wait until we got home to give you a big surprise, but I
can't keep it concealed any longer," said Walter regretfully, as his
companions began to take the canoes apart preparatory to stowing them
in the packs.
While the others gazed at him in surprise, he drew out a bundle from
under the thwart of one of the canoes. Undoing it he took out a long
feathery plume.
"Where did you get that?" exclaimed Charley in surprise.
"It's one of those we dug up on the chief's island," explained Walter.
"You see I used to work in a store where they used to handle such
things, and I got an idea when we first opened the package that those
plumes were not in as bad shape as they appeared. I did not say
anything about it, because I did not want to run the risk of possibly
causing more disappointment, but I put the box in the canoe and the
first chance I got on the island I took a weak solution of vinegar and
water and went to work on them. I had only time to clean two or three,
but I am sure that at least three-fourths of them can be made saleable."
"Walter, you're a trump," exclaimed Charley in delight, and the others
were not much behind in expressing their admiration and joy.
Owing to Walter's thoughtfulness, it was a gay, happy party that took
up the trail back for the coast.
The return trip was made without any uncommon incident and the little
party arrived safely at the little seacoast town of Shelbourne. Here
they sold their ponies and arms, and renting a little house, went
busily to work cleaning and preparing the damaged plumes for market.
When the task was finished and the last plume sold, they found
themselves the happy possessors of the not insignificant sum of $3,200,
which divided between them gave each a capital of $800.
With the first money they received from their plumes, they purchased a
handsome repeating rifle which they despatched to their friend, Little
Tiger, by an Indian who had come into town to trade.
A couple of weeks after, the hunters received a visit from the Seminole
who had acted as their guide. He was the bearer of a bundle of
beautifully tanned deer-skins, a present from the chief.
"The Little Tiger mourns for his white brothers," said the chief's
messenger, "the beautiful rifle speaks to him like a message from them.
He bids them when they will to return and end their days in the shelter
of his wigwam. He says, if the gray-haired one desires, the offer of a
squaw is still open."
The joke on the captain was too good to keep, and the boys have told it
to the widow lady whom the captain is interested in. She sometimes
tasks him with having given the dusky ladies too great encouragement,
and the old sailor gets very red and protests that such was not the
case; that he couldn't help it; that he always was a great favorite
with the ladies. At first, he used to call upon Walter and Charley to
prove the truth of his statements, but they would only shake their
heads ominously and remain gravely silent.
Upon their return the hunters had prepared a full statement of the
death of the convicts and mailed it to the proper authorities, but,
much to their indignation, their story was not believed but was
regarded as an attempt to secure the reward money that had been offered.
Chris is just now greatly incensed over a song that every one seems to
be humming. We believe the chorus runs, "Coon, coon, coon, how I wish
my color would fade." He regards "coon" as a much more offensive title
even than nigger, and contends that it is no name to be applied to a
free-born black English gentleman.
Just now all our hunters are resting up from their terrible
experiences. One would think that they had passed through enough to
discourage them from undertaking another hazardous trip, but adventures
breed a love for adventure, and the free, open air calls loudly to
those who have followed stream and forest.
THE END.
THE BRONCHO RIDER BOYS SERIES
By FRANK FOWLER
A Series of Stirring Stories for Boys, that not only contain
considerable information concerning cowboy life, but at the same time
seem to breathe the adventurous spirit that lives in the clear air of
the wide plains, and lofty mountain ranges of the Wild West. These
tales are written in a vein calculated to delight the heart of every
lad who loves to read of pleasing adventure in the open; yet at the
same time the most careful parent need not hesitate to place them in
the hands of his boy.
THE BRONCHO RIDER BOYS AT KEYSTONE RANCH; or,
Three Chums of the Saddle and Lariat.
In this story the reader makes the acquaintance of the devoted chums,
Adrian Sherwood, Donald McKay, and William Stonewall Jackson Winkle, a
fat, auburn-haired Southern lad, who is known at various times among
his comrades as "Wee Willie Winkle," "Broncho Billie," and "Little
Billie." The book begins in rapid action, and there is surely
"something doing" up to the very time you lay it down, possibly with a
sigh of regret because you have reached the end; yet thankful to know
that a second volume is within reach. Besides the adventure, there is
more or less rollicking humor, of the type all boys like.
THE BRONCHO RIDER BOYS DOWN IN ARIZONA, or,
A Struggle for the Great Copper Lode.
The scene shifts in this story, from the free life of the cattle range,
and the wide expanse of the boundless prairie, to that rugged
mountainous section of Arizona, where many fabulous fortunes have been
won through the discovery of rich ore. The Broncho Rider Boys find
themselves impelled, by a stern sense of duty, to make a brave fight
against heavy odds, in order to retain possession of a valuable mine
that is claimed by some of their relatives. That they meet with
numerous strange and thrilling perils while enlisted in this service,
can be readily understood; and every wideawake boy will be pleased to
learn how finally Adrian and his chums managed to outwit their enemies
in the fight for the copper lode.
THE BRONCHO RIDER BOYS ALONG THE BORDER; or,
The Hidden Treasure of the Zuni Medicine Man.
Once more the tried and true comrades of camp and trail are in the
saddle, bent on seeing with their own eyes some of the wonderful sights
to be found in that section of the Far Southwest, where the singular
cave homes of the ancient Cliff Dwellers dot the walls of the Great
Canyon of the Colorado. In the strangest possible way they are drawn
into a series of happenings among the Zuni Indians, while trying to
assist a newly made friend: all of which makes interesting reading. If
there could be any choice, this book would surely be voted the best of
the entire series, and certainly no lad will lay it down, save with
regret.
THE BRONCHO RIDER BOYS ON THE WYOMING TRAIL;
or, A Mystery of the Prairie Stampede.
As the title will indicate to readers of the previous stories in this
Series, the three prairie pards finally find a chance to visit the
Wyoming ranch belonging to Adrian, but which has been managed for him
by a relative, whom he has reason to suspect might be running things
more for his own benefit than that of the young owner. Of course they
become entangled in a maze of adventurous doings while in the Northern
cattle country. How the Broncho Rider Boys carried themselves through
this nerve-testing period makes intensely interesting leading. No boy
will ever regret the money spent in securing this splendid volume.
* * * * *
THE BIG FIVE MOTORCYCLE BOYS SERIES
By RALPH MARLOW
A Series of Splendid Stories, in which are contained the Strange
Happenings that befell a bunch of five lively boys, who were fortunate
enough to come into possession of up-to-date motorcycles.
THE BIG FIVE MOTORCYCLE BOYS' SWIFT ROAD CHASE;
or, Surprising the Bank Robbers.
It is doubtful whether a more entertaining lot of boys ever before
appeared in a story than the "Big Five," who figure in the pages of
this volume--Rod Bradley; "Hanky Panky" Jucklin; Josh Whitcomb; Elmer
Overton; and last, but far from least, "Rooster" Boggs. From cover to
cover the reader will be thrilled and delighted with the accounts of
how luckily they came by their motorcycles; and what a splendid use
they made of the machines in recovering the funds of the robbed Garland
bank.
THE BIG FIVE MOTORCYCLE BOYS IN TENNESSEE WILDS;
or, The Secret of Walnut Ridge.
In this story the boys with the "flying wheels" take a trip through
Kentucky, and into Dixie Land. The wonderful adventures, and amusing
ones as well, that were their portion on this glorious spin, have been
set down by the author in a way that will be most pleasing to the boy
reader who delights in tales of action. There is not a single dry
chapter in the book; and when the end is finally reached, the happy
possessor will count himself lucky to have it handy in his library,
where, later on, he may read it over and over again.
THE BIG FIVE MOTORCYCLE BOYS THROUGH BY WIRELESS;
or, A Strange Message from the Air.
Even in a quiet Ohio town remarkable things may sometimes happen
calculated to create the most intense excitement. The five motorcycle
boys were put in touch with just such an event through a message that
came to their wireless station while many miles away from home. What
that "voice from the air" told them, and how gallantly they responded
to the call for action, you will be delighted to learn in the third
volume of this intensely interesting series.
THE BIG FIVE MOTORCYCLE BOYS ON FLORIDA TRAILS;
or, Adventures Among the Saw Palmetto Crackers.
Once more a kind fortune allows Rod Bradley and his four
"happy-go-lucky" comrades a chance to visit new fields. Down in the
Land of Sunshine and Oranges the Motorcycle Boys experience some of the
most remarkable perils and adventures of their whole career. The
writer spent many years along the far-famed Indian River, and he has
drawn upon his vast knowledge of the country in describing what befell
the chums there. If there could be any choice, then this book is
certainly the best of the whole series; and you will put it down with
regret, only hoping to meet these favorite characters again in new
fields.
* * * * *
The Boy Spies Series
These stories are based on important historical events, scenes wherein
boys are prominent characters being selected. They are the romance of
history, vigorously told, with careful fidelity to picturing the home
life, and accurate in every particular.
THE BOY SPIES AT THE BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS.
A story of the part they took in its defence.
By William P. Chipman.
THE BOY SPIES AT THE DEFENCE OF FORT HENRY.
A boy's story of Wheeling Creek in 1777.
By James Otis.
THE BOY SPIES AT THE BATTLE OF BUNKER HILL.
A story of two boys at the siege of Boston.
By James Otis.
THE BOY SPIES AT THE SIEGE OF DETROIT.
A story of two Ohio boys in the War of 1812.
By James Otis.
THE BOY SPIES WITH LAFAYETTE.
The story of how two boys joined the Continental Army.
By James Otis.
THE BOY SPIES ON CHESAPEAKE BAY.
The story of two young spies under Commodore Barney.
By James Otis.
THE BOY SPIES WITH THE REGULATORS.
The story of how the boys assisted the Carolina Patriots to drive the
British from that State.
By James Otis.
THE BOY SPIES WITH THE SWAMP FOX.
The story of General Marion and his young spies.
By James Otis,
THE BOY SPIES AT YORKTOWN.
The story of how the spies helped General Lafayette in the Siege of
Yorktown.
By James Otis.
THE BOY SPIES OF PHILADELPHIA.
The story of how the young spies helped the Continental Army at
Valley Forge.
By James Otis.
THE BOY SPIES OF FORT GRISWOLD.
The story of the part they took in its brave defence.
By William P. Chipman.
THE BOY SPIES OF OLD NEW YORK.
The story of how the young spies prevented the capture of General
Washington.
By James Otis.
* * * * *
The Boy Scout Series
By HERBERT CARTER
New stories of Camp Life, telling the wonderful and thrilling
adventures of the Boys of the Silver Fox Patrol.
THE BOY SCOUTS ON STURGEON ISLAND;
or, Marooned Among the Game Fish Poachers.
Through a queer freak of fate, Thad Brewster and his comrades of the
Silver Fox Patrol find themselves in somewhat the same predicament that
confronted dear old Robinson Crusoe; only it is on the Great Lakes that
they are wrecked instead of the salty sea. You will admit that those
Cranford scouts are a lively and entertaining bunch of fellows.
THE BOY SCOUTS DOWN IN DIXIE;
or, The Strange Secret of Alligator Swamp.
New and startling experiences awaited the tried comrades of camp and
trail, when they visit the Southland. But their knowledge of woodcraft
enabled them to meet and overcome all difficulties.
THE BOY SCOUTS' FIRST CAMP FIRE;
or, Scouting with the Silver Fox Patrol.
This book is brimming over with thrilling adventure, woods lore and the
story of the wonderful experiences that befell the Cranford troop of
Boy Scouts when spending a part of their vacation in the wilderness.
THE BOY SCOUTS IN THE BLUE RIDGE;
or, Marooned Among the Moonshiners.
Those lads who have read The Boy Scouts' First Camp Fire will be
delighted to read this story. It tells of the strange and mysterious
adventures that happened to the Patrol in their trip through the
"mountains of the sky" in the Moonshiners' Paradise of the old Tar Heel
State, North Carolina.
THE BOY SCOUTS ON THE TRAIL;
or, Scouting through the Big Game Country.
The story recites the many adventures that befell the members of the
Silver Fox Patrol with wild animals of the forest trails, as well as
the desperate men who had sought a refuge in this lonely country.
THE BOY SCOUTS IN THE MAINE WOODS;
or, The New Test for the Silver Fox Patrol.
In the rough field of experience the tenderfoots and greenhorns of the
Silver Fox Patrol are fast learning to take care of themselves when
abroad. Thad and his chums have a wonderful experience when they are
employed by the State of Maine to act as Fire Wardens.
THE BOY SCOUTS THROUGH THE BIG TIMBER;
or, The Search for the Lost Tenderfoot.
A serious calamity threatens the Silver Fox Patrol when on one of their
vacation trips to the wonderland of the great Northwest. How apparent
disaster is bravely met and overcome by Thad and his friends, forms the
main theme of the story, which abounds in plenty of humor, and
hairbreadth escapes.
THE BOY SCOUTS IN THE ROCKIES;
or, The Secret of The Hidden Silver Mine.
By this time the boys of the Silver Fox Patrol have learned through
experience how to rough it upon a long hike. Their tour takes them
into the wildest region of the great Rocky Mountains, and here they
meet with many strange adventures.
THE BOY SCOUTS AT THE BATTLE OF SARATOGA.
A story of Burgoyne's defeat in 1777.
* * * * *
The Boy Chums Series
By WILMER M. ELY
In this series of remarkable stories by Wilmer M. Ely are described the
adventures of two boy chums--Charley West and Walter Hazard--in the
great swamps of interior Florida and among the cays off the Florida
Coast, and through the Bahama Islands. These are real, live boys, and
their experiences are well worth following.
THE BOY CHUMS ON INDIAN RIVER;
or, The Boy Partners of the Schooner "Orphan."
In this story Charley West and Walter Hazard meet deadly rattlesnakes;
have a battle with a wild panther; are attacked by outlaws: their boat
is towed by a swordfish; they are shipwrecked by a monster manatee
fish, and pass safely through many exciting scenes of danger. This
book should be read first.
THE BOY CHUMS ON HAUNTED ISLAND,
or, Hunting for Pearls in the Bahama Islands.
This book tells the story of the boy chums' adventures on the schooner
"Eager Quest," hunting for pearls among the Bahama Islands. Their
hairbreadth escapes from the treacherous quicksands and dangerous
waterspouts, and their rescue from the wicked wreckers are fully told.
THE BOY CHUMS IN THE FOREST;
or, Hunting for Plume Birds in the Florida Everglades.
The story of the boy chums hunting the blue herons and the pink and
white egrets for their plumes in the forests of Florida is full of
danger and excitement. In this story is fully told how the chums
encountered the Indians; their battles with the escaped convicts; their
fight with the wild boars and alligators; and many exciting encounters
and escapes. This is the third story of the boy chums' adventures.
THE BOY CHUMS' PERILOUS CRUISE;
or, Searching for Wreckage on the Florida Coast.
This story of the boy chums' adventures on and off the Florida Coast
describes many scenes of daring and adventure, in hunting for ships
stranded and cargoes washed ashore. The boy chums passed through many
exciting scenes, their conflicts with the Cuban wreckers; the loss of
their vessel, the "Eager Quest," they will long remember. This is the
fourth book of adventures which the boy chums experienced.
THE BOY CHUMS IN THE GULF OF MEXICO;
or, a Dangerous Cruise with the Greek Spongers.
This story of the boy chums hunting for sponges is filled with many
adventures. The dangers of gathering sponges are fully described; the
chums meet with sharks and alligators; and they are cast away on a
desert island. Their rescue and arrival home make a most interesting
story. This is the fifth book of adventures of the boy chums.
THE BOY CHUMS CRUISING IN FLORIDA WATERS;
or, the Perils and Dangers of the Fishing Fleet.
In this story Charley West and Walter Hazard embark upon a new and
dangerous quest for fortune. With their old and tried comrades,
Captain Westfield and the little negro, Chris, they join the great army
of fishermen that yearly search the Florida seas for the thousands of
kinds of rare fish and water creatures that abound there. The Florida
waters hide many strange and unknown dangers. The perils the chums
encounter from weird fishes and creatures of the sea and the menace of
hurricane and shipwreck, make very interesting and instructive reading.
This is the sixth book of adventures of the boy chums.
* * * * *
The Navy Boys Series
A series of excellent stories of adventure on sea and land, selected
from the works of popular writers; each volume designed for boys'
reading.
THE NAVY BOYS IN DEFENCE OF LIBERTY.
A story of the burning of the British schooner Gaspee in 1772.
By William P. Chipman.
THE NAVY BOYS ON LONG ISLAND SOUND.
A story of the Whale Boat Navy of 1776.
By James Otis.
THE NAVY BOYS AT THE SIEGE OF HAVANA.
Being the experience of three boys serving under Israel Putnam in 1772.
By James Otis.
THE NAVY BOYS WITH GRANT AT VICKSBURG.
A boy's story of the siege of Vicksburg.
By James Otis.
THE NAVY BOYS' CRUISE WITH PAUL JONES.
A boy's story of a cruise with the Great Commodore in 1776.
By James Otis.
THE NAVY BOYS ON LAKE ONTARIO.
The story of two boys and their adventures in the War of 1812.
By James Otis.
THE NAVY BOYS' CRUISE ON THE PICKERING.
A boy's story of privateering in 1780.
By James Otis.
THE NAVY BOYS IN NEW YORK BAY.
A story of three boys who took command of the schooner "The Laughing
Mary," the first vessel of the American Navy.
By James Otis.
THE NAVY BOYS IN THE TRACK OF THE ENEMY.
The story of a remarkable cruise with the Sloop of War "providence"
and the Frigate "Alfred."
By William P. Chipman.
THE NAVY BOYS' DARING CAPTURE.
The story of how the navy boys helped to capture the British Cutter
"Margaretta," in 1775.
By William P. Chipman.
THE NAVY BOYS' CRUISE TO THE BAHAMAS.
The adventures of two Yankee Middies with the first cruise of an
American Squadron in 1775.
By William P. Chipman.
THE NAVY BOYS' CRUISE WITH COLUMBUS.
The adventures of two boys who sailed with the great Admiral in his
discovery of America.
By Frederick A. Ober.
* * * * *
The Girl Chums Series
ALL AMERICAN AUTHORS.
ALL COPYRIGHT STORIES.
A carefully selected series of books for girls, written by popular
authors. These are charming stories for young girls, well told and
full of interest. Their simplicity, tenderness, healthy, interesting
motives, vigorous action, and character painting will please all girl
readers.
BENHURST CLUB, THE. By Howe Benning.
BERTHA'S SUMMER BOARDERS. By Linnie S. Harris.
BILLOW PRAIRIE. A Story of Life in the Great West. By Joy Allison.
DUXBERRY DOINGS. A New England Story. By Caroline B. Le Row.
FUSSBUDGET'S FOLKS. A Story For Young Girls. By Anna F. Burnham.
HAPPY DISCIPLINE, A. By Elizabeth Cummings.
JOLLY TEN, THE; and Their Year of Stories. By Agnes Carr Sage.
KATIE ROBERTSON. A Girl's Story of Factory Life. By M. E. Winslow.
LONELY HILL. A Story For Girls. By M. L. Thornton-Wilder.
MAJORIBANKS. A Girl's Story. By Elvirton Wright.
MISS CHARITY'S HOUSE. By Howe Benning.
MISS ELLIOT'S GIRLS. A Story For Young Girls. By Mary Spring Corning.
MISS MALCOLM'S TEN. A Story For Girls. By Margaret E. Winslow.
ONE GIRL'S WAY OUT. By Howe Benning.
PEN'S VENTURE. By Elvirton Wright.
RUTH PRENTICE. A Story For Girls. By Marion Thorne.
THREE YEARS AT GLENWOOD. A Story of School Life. By M. E. Winslow.
* * * * *
The Girl Comrades Series
ALL AMERICAN AUTHORS.
ALL COPYRIGHT STORIES.
A carefully selected series of books for girls, written by popular
authors. These are charming stories for young girls, well told and
full of interest. Their simplicity, tenderness, healthy, interesting
motives, vigorous action, and character painting will please all girl
readers.
A BACHELOR MAID AND HER BROTHER. By I. T. Thurston.
ALL ABOARD. A Story For Girls. By Fanny E. Newberry.
ALMOST A GENIUS. A Story For Girls. By Adelaide L. Rouse.
ANNICE WYNKOOP. Artist. Story of a Country Girl. By Adelaide L.
Rouse.
BUBBLES. A Girl's Story. By Fannie E. Newberry.
COMRADES. By Fannie E. Newberry.
DEANE GIRLS, THE. A Home Story. By Adelaide L. Rouse.
HELEN BEATON, COLLEGE WOMAN. By Adelaide E. Rouse.
JOYCE'S INVESTMENTS. A Story For Girls. By Fannie E. Newberry.
MELLICENT RAYMOND. A Story For Girls. By Fannie E. Newberry.
MISS ASHTON'S NEW PUPIL. A School Girl's Story. By Mrs. S. S. Robbins.
NOT FOR PROFIT. A Story For Girls. By Fannie E. Newberry.
ODD ONE, THE. A Story For Girls. By Fannie E. Newberry.
SARA, A PRINCESS. A Story For Girls. By Fannie E. Newberry.
* * * * *
THE LITTLE GIRL SERIES
By AMANDA M. DOUGLAS
A series of stories for girls by that popular author, Amanda M.
Douglas, in which are described something of the life and times of the
early days of the places wherein the stories are located. Now for the
first time published in a cheap edition.
A LITTLE GIRL IN OLD NEW YORK
This is a pretty story of life in New York 60 years ago. The story is
charmingly told. The book is full of vivacious narrative, describing
the amusements employments and the social and domestic life of Old New
York.
A LITTLE GIRL IN OLD BOSTON
The story deals with the bringing up of little Doris by these Boston
people, who were her nearest relatives. It is a series of pictures of
life in Boston ninety years ago.
A LITTLE GIRL IN OLD BALTIMORE
This tells the story of how a little girl grew up in a Southern city a
hundred years ago. A host of characters of all sorts--women, children,
slaves, rich people and poor people, fill the pages.
A LITTLE GIRL IN OLD PITTSBURG
An interesting picture is given of the pioneer settlement and its
people; while the heroine, Daffodil, is a winsome lass who develops
into a charming woman.
A LITTLE GIRL OF LONG AGO
This story is a sequel to A Little Girl in Old New York. This is a
book for girls and boys of the present age, who will enjoy going back
to the old times.
A LITTLE GIRL IN OLD CHICAGO
Ruth Gaynor comes to Chicago with her father when she is but eight or
nine years old. Ruth is a keen observer and makes a capital heroine.
A LITTLE GIRL IN OLD NEW ORLEANS
The story gives a very picturesque account of the life in the old
Creole city. It is a well told and interesting story with a historical
background.
A LITTLE GIRL IN OLD SAN FRANCISCO
This is the story of the little Maine girl who went to live in the
strange new city of the Golden Gate; she grows up a bright and charming
girl.
A LITTLE GIRL IN OLD WASHINGTON
This story carries one back to Washington, a city then in its infancy.
The story throws a strong light on the early customs and life of the
people.
A LITTLE GIRL IN OLD PHILADELPHIA
Little Primrose was the child of Friends, or Quakers. The author tells
Primrose's experiences among very strict Quakers, and then among
worldly people.
A LITTLE GIRL IN OLD QUEBEC
The heroine is called "The Rose of Quebec." The picturesque life of
this old French city, as seen through the eyes of the little girl, is
here pictured.
A LITTLE GIRL IN OLD SALEM
Cynthia Leveritt lived in old Salem about one hundred years ago.
Cynthia grows up, and so dear a girl could scarce have failed to have a
romance develop. The book will be enjoyed by all girls.
A LITTLE GIRL IN OLD ST. LOUIS
This story will give a delightful treat to any girl who reads it. The
early days of this historical old city are depicted in a manner at once
true and picturesque.
A LITTLE GIRL IN OLD DETROIT
The stirring times in which the little girl lived, and the social life
of a bygone age are depicted very happily. The heroine is a charming
girl.
End of Project Gutenberg's The Boy Chums in the Forest, by Wilmer M. Ely