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http://www.archive.org/details/catalogueofbooksOOcarn
CATALOGUE OF BOOKS
IN THE
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
OF THE
CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Volume I
SECOND EDITION
PITTSBURGH
CARNEGIE LIBRARY
1920
THE NEW YORK.
PUBl :ARY
A8TOR, LENi-X AND
TH.D5* FOUNDATIONS.
Subject Index
Volume II
Preface
Author List
Title List
Contents
Volume I
Page
5
7
389
Preface
The first edition of the "Catalogue of books in the Chil-
dren's Department" was published in 1909. Some of the
books there listed are no longer obtainable, some have been
supplanted by better books, and new books have been added as
they appeared, making numerous changes in the collection.
The catalogue has been reprinted partly in response to
requests from other libraries but primarily for use in the
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh. It has accordingly been
planned with a view to meeting the requirements and needs of
this library. The annotations are descriptive or suggestive and
for the most part are addressed to boys and girls. Some of
the books for little children are annotated from the standpoint
of the adult reader.
The headings in the subject index are those in use in the
dictionary card catalogue in the children's rooms of the Car-
negie Library of Pittsburgh. Single poems and short stories
have only occasionally been indexed by subjects. Reference
works and other books of a comprehensive nature have not
been analyzed for specific headings so that the omission of a
subject heading does not necessarily indicate that material on a
given subject cannot be found in the children's book collection.
Call numbers of books have been given in the subject index to
facilitate its use locally.
The number of titles included in this issue of the catalogue
is approximately 3,300. More than one edition has been listed
in the case of standard classics like Defoe's "Robinson Crusoe."
This catalogue also contains the few foreign books in the col-
lection and the reference books. A few handbooks for teachers,
such as Poulsson's "III the child's world," and adult bonks
PREFACE
which have been found especially useful in work with some of
the boys and girls who use the children's rooms, are duplicated
in the children's collections and are therefore included. Maga-
zines and unbound picture books have been omitted ; also lists
and indexes chiefly of use to children's librarians. Some out
of print books which this library owns in considerable numbers,
and others which are likely to be reprinted, have been included.'
Publishers are given except in the case of foreign books which
are usually purchased in this country. Prices are so fluctuating
at the present time that they have been omitted.
This edition of the catalogue is the joint work of the Chil-
dren's Department and the Catalogue Department, the direction
of the work being under the immediate supervision of the cata-
loguer of children's books. It is published in two volumes.
Volume one contains the author list and the title list ; volume
two contains the subject index.
John H. Leete,
Director.
December 31, 1919.
Author List
Aanrud, Hans. j A112I
Lisbeth Longfrock; tr. from the Norwegian by L. E. Poulsson.
Ginn.
Little Lisbeth goes to live at Hoel farm, where she helps take care of the sheep and
goats and other animals, makes friends with Bearhunter, the dog, and tries to tame the
big goat, Crookhorn.
Abbot, Alice Balch. j Ai26f
Frigate's namesake. Century.
Story of a little girl named for the frigate Essex.
Abbot, Willis John. j 973.7 Ai2b
Battle fields and camp fires. 1890. Dodd.
Covers the second period of the military history of the Civil war, opening with the
retreat from the Peninsula and closing with the accession of Gen. Grant to the chief
command. The battles described are second Bull Run, Antietam, Corinth, Fredericks-
burg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg and Vicksburg.
Abbot, Willis John. j 973.7 Ai2ba
Battle-fields and victory. 1891. Dodd.
Third period of the military history of the Civil war from Gen. Grant's accession to
the chief command up to the close of the war.
Abbot, Willis John. j 973.7 A12
Battle-fields of '61. 1899. Dodd.
History of the Civil war to the end of the Peninsular campaign in 1862.
Abbot, Willis John. j 973.89 A12
Blue jackets of '98; a history of the Spanish-American war. 1899.
Dodd.
Gives the causes of the war with Spain and tells of the part taken by the army as
well as by the navy. Also included in the author's "Naval history of the United States."
Abbot, Willis John. j 973 A1211
Naval history of the United States. Dodd.
Contents: Blue jackets of '76. — Blue jackets of 1812. — Blue jackets of '61. — Blue
jackets in time of peace. — The naval war with Spain.
Abbot, Willis John. j 359.52 A12
Soldiers of the sea; the story of the United States marine corps.
1918. Dodd.
Exploits of the marine corps from their creation in 1775 to their victories at Chateau
Thierry and Bois de Belleau in 1918.
Abbot, Willis John. j 973 Ai2s
Story of our army for young Americans, from colonial days to the
present time. 1914. Dodd.
Historical account for older boys and girls. The Civil war is treated with especial
fullness.
8 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Abbott, J. H. M. j 919.3 A13
South seas (Melanesia), with illustrations in colour by Norman
Hardy. 1908. Black. (Peeps at many lands series.)
A voyage from Sydney, Australia, to the New Hebrides, New Caledonia and Solo-
mon islands of the South seas, with much information about the strange people of these
"Black islands" and their ways.
Abbott, Jacob. j 92 A374a
Alexander the Great. 1900. Harper. (Makers of history.)
Boyhood of Alexander of Macedon and his eastern expedition, including the con-
quest of Persia and the invasion of India.
Abbott, Jacob. j 92 03752a
Charles I. 1899. Harper. (Makers of history.)
Tells of his early life, accession to the throne, the long contest between the king and
the people and the civil war to which it led.
Abbott, Jacob. j 92 03751a
Charles II. 1900. Harper. (Makers of history.)
Eight of the 12 chapters deal with the dangers, privations and exile of his early life.
Abbott, Jacob. j 92 0992a
Cyrus the Great. 1900. Harper. (Makers of history.)
"Cyrus was the founder of the ancient Persian empire — a monarchy, perhaps, the
most wealthy and magnificent which the world has ever seen." This book relates the
strange story of his life as it was told of old by Herodotus and Xenophon.
Abbott, Jacob.
Franconia stories. Harper.
Malleville j Ai32m2
Wallace j Ai32wa
Mary Erskine j Ai32ma2
Mary Bell j Ai32mar
Beechnut j Ai32b2
Rodolphus j Ai32b
Ellen Linn j Ai32e2
Stuyvesant j Ai32stu
Caroline j A132C2
Agnes j Ai32a
Stories of home life in New England in the middle part of the 19th century. The
scene is a glen in the White mountains and a French Canadian boy, whom the children
always call Beechnut, is one of the chief characters.
Abbott, Jacob. j 92 J255a
Genghis Khan. 1904. Harper. (Makers of history.)
History of the great Asiatic chieftain who proclaimed himself Khan of the Mongol
nation, captured Peking and conquered central Asia.
Abbott, Jacob. j 92 H237a
Hannibal. 1901. Harper. (Makers of history.)
Account of the famous Carthaginian general who acquired distinction as a warrior
by his desperate contests with the Romans.
Abbott, Jacob. j 92 Cuga
Julius Caesar. 1904. Harper. (Makers of history.)
Partial contents: Caesar's early years. — The conquest of Gaul. — Crossing the Rubi-
con.— Caesar in Egypt. — Caesar imperator. — The conspiracy. — The assassination.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST
Abbott, Jacob. j 92 M382a
Margaret of Anjou. 1900. Harper. (Makers of history.)
"Margaret of Anjou was a heroine; not a heroine of romance and fiction, but of
stern and terrible reality. Her life was a series of military exploits, attended with dan-
gers, privations, sufferings, and wonderful vicissitudes of fortune, scarcely to be paral-
leled in the whole history of mankind." Author.
Abbott, Jacob. j 92 M43ga
Mary, queen of Scots. 1904. Harper. (Makers of history.)
Those who read this history and become interested in the beautiful and unfortunate
queen Mary, will enjoy reading Scott's "Abbot" and Miss Yonge's "Unknown to his-
tory."
Abbott, Jacob. j 92 N238a
Nero. 1904. Harper. (Makers of history.)
Life of one of the most savage of the Roman emperors. It was in his reign that
St. Paul is said to have met his martyrdom.
Abbott, Jacob. j 92 P455a
Peter the Great. 1904. Harper. (Makers of history.)
The revolt of Mazeppa, the Swedish invasion of Russia, the building of St. Peters-
burg and other events in the reign of Peter the Great, "the founder, as he is generally
regarded by mankind, of Russian civilization."
Abbott, Jacob. j 92 E48sa
Queen Elizabeth. 1904. Harper. (Makers of history.)
Elizabeth's marked personality and the many famous men and women associated
with her make her reign as interesting as any in English history. Scott's "Kenilworth"
and Bennett's "Master Skylark" illustrate this period.
Abbott, Jacob. j 92 R3g82a
Richard I. 1900. Harper. (Makers of history.)
Chiefly an account of his adventures during the third crusade.
Abbott, Jacob. j 92 R398a
Richard II. 1901. Harper. (Makers of history.)
"King Richard the Second lived in the days when the chivalry of feudal times was
in all its glory. His father, the Black Prince; his uncles, the sons of Edward the Third,
and his ancestors in a long line, extending back to the days of Richard the First, were
among the most illustrious knights of Europe in those days, and their history abounds
in the wonderful exploits, the narrow escapes, and the romantic adventures, for which
the knights errant of the Middle Ages were so renowned." Preface.
Abbott, Jacob. j 92 R398ia
Richard III. 1904. Harper. (Makers of history.)
Account of the life and reign of "Richard the Usurper" from his childhood to the
fatal field of Bosworth.
Abbott, Jacob. j 92 R66?a
Romulus. 1901. Harper. (Makers of history.)
Legendary account of the founder of Rome, including the story of .Eneas and the
destruction of Troy.
Abbott, Jacob. j 92 W74ia
William the Conqueror. 1901. Harper. (Makers of history.)
Tells of his reign in Normandy and the conquest of England. Other books covering
this period are Henty's "Wulf the Saxon," and Tappan's "In the days of William the
Conqueror."
Abbott, Jacob. j 92 Xiga
Xerxes. 1904. Harper. (Makers of history.)
Life, character and exploits of Xerxes, ruler of the ancient Persian empire whin it
was at the height of its prosperity and power.
io CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Abbott, John Stevens Cabot. j 92 F87gab
Benjamin Franklin. 1903. Dodd.
Tells the story of his boyhood in Boston, how he left home to seek his fortune, of
his self-education and his public life at home and abroad. Quotes largely from Benjamin
Franklin's own writings.
Abbott, John Stevens Cabot. j 92 02342a
Christopher Carson, known as Kit Carson. 1901. Dodd.
Young people's biography of one of the most picturesque figures of early Western
history, trapper, guide and friend of the Indians.
Abbott, John Stevens Cabot. j 92 0727a
Christopher Columbus. 1898. Dodd.
Partial contents: Struggles of his early life. — First voyage. — Romantic adventures.
— The second voyage. — Life at Hispaniola. — The coast of Cuba explored. — Shipwreck at
Jamaica.
Abbott, John Stevens Cabot. j 92 B63ia
Daniel Boone, pioneer of Kentucky. 1898. Dodd.
Life of the famous pioneer, hunter and Indian fighter.
Abbott, John Stevens Cabot. j 92 C886a
David Crockett. 1898. Dodd.
Rough frontier life, hunting adventures and Indian warfare.
Abbott, John Stevens Cabot. j 92 S7i8a
Ferdinand De Soto. 1903. Dodd.
"De Soto conducts us to Florida, and leads us through scenes of romance, crime,
blood and woe — through many Indian tribes, across the continent, to the Mississippi,
where he finds his melancholy grave." Author in Preface to his "Benjamin Franklin."
Abbott, John Stevens Cabot. j 92 H45ia
Henry IV. 1900. Harper. (Makers of history.)
The history of Henry IV, king of France and Navarre, tells of the religious wars
in France in the 16th century. "There is no romance so wild as the veritable history of
those times." Weyman's "Gentleman of France" is a story of this period.
Abbott, John Stevens Cabot. j 92 C82ga
Hernando Cortez. 1904. Harper. (Makers of history.)
Life and adventures of a famous Spanish soldier, the conqueror of Mexico.
Abbott, John Stevens Cabot. j 970.2 A13
History of King Philip, sovereign chief of the Wampanoags. 1885.
Harper.
Also published under title "King Philip."
King Philip was the Indian chief who incited the terrible massacres in the Con-
necticut valley and eastern Massachusetts. This book gives an account of his life and
his wars with the white settlers.
Abbott, John Stevens Cabot. j 92 H8isa
Hortense. 1900. Harper. (Makers of history.)
The life of Hortense Beauharnais was one of unusual vicissitudes. She passed
through the scenes of anarchy and terror of the French revolution, was one of the most
brilliant and illustrious women of the imperial court of Napoleon, became queen of Hol-
land and still later knew the sorrows of exile.
Abbott, John Stevens Cabot. j 92 J443a
Josephine. 1904. Harper. (Makers of history.)
Her romantic life in Martinique, her imprisonment in France during the Reign of
terror, her marriage to Napoleon and her coronation as empress of the French.
Abbott, John Stevens Cabot.
King Philip. See his History of King Philip.
Same work published under both titles.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST
Abbott, John Stevens Cabot. j 92 J4iia
Life of John Paul Jones. 1903. Dodd.
Account of the early life of John Paul Jones, the cruise of the Bon Homme Richard,
the Russian campaign and other events in the career of the famous admiral of Revolu-
tionary times. By an ardent admirer.
Abbott, John Stevens Cabot. j 92 R635a
Madame Roland. 1904. Harper. (Makers of history.)
Biography of one of the heroines of the French revolution.
Abbott, John Stevens Cabot. j 92 M386a
Maria Antoinette. 1904. Harper. (Makers of history.)
Sad story of the unfortunate Marie Antoinette, who at the age of 20 became queen
of France.
Abbott, John Stevens Cabot. j 92 8785a
Miles Standish, captain of the Pilgrims. 1900. Dodd.
"Miles Standish. . .conducts us in the Mayflower, across the Atlantic, lands us at
Plymouth, and tells the never to be forgotten story of the heroism of our fathers in
laying the foundations of this great republic." Author in Preface to his "Benjamin
Franklin."
Abbott, John Stevens Cabot. j 92 8938a
Peter Stuyvesant. 1898. Dodd.
"Peter Stuyvesant. ..introduces us to the Dutch settlement at the mouth of the
Hudson, conveys us, in his schooner, up the solitary river, along whose forest-covered
banks Indian villages were scattered; and reveals to us all the struggles, by which the
Dutch New Amsterdam was converted into the English New York." Author in Preface
to his "Benjamin Franklin."
Adams, Andy. j A211W
Wells brothers, the young cattle kings. Grosset. (Every boy's
library; boy scout edition.)
"Adventures of two boys who are thrown by circumstances, and almost by accident,
into the business of cattle-raising, and become in time young cattle kings. . .Gives a true
picture of conditions which have now almost passed out of existence." Outlook, ign.
Adams, John Duncan. j 684 A21
Carpentry for beginners; things to make. 1917. Moffat.
Good designs for small articles simple enough for the beginner; also for furniture,
lamps, flower boxes and bird houses. Gives full directions for making.
Adams, Joseph Henry. j 537-8i A21
Harper's electricity book for boys, with an explanation of electric
light, heat, power and traction by J. B. Baker, and a dictionary of elec-
trical terms. 1907. Harper.
Aims to give boys a practical working knowledge of electricity. Tells how to make
cells and batteries, switches and insulators, armatures, motors and coils, and shows how
easily experiments may be made with home-made appliances at small cost.
Adams, Joseph Henry. j 680 A21
Harper's indoor book for boys. 1908. Harper.
Instructions for indoor work, including woodworking, metal-working, clay-modeling,
book-binding, picture-framing, pyrography, embossing and stenciling.
Adams, Joseph Henry, cd. j 790 A21
Harper's outdoor book for boys. 1907. Harper.
Tells how to make wigwams, aquariums, merry-go-rounds, pet shelters, summer-
houses and pergolas, weather- vanes and windmills, aerial toys, coasters, skees and snow-
shoes, kites and aeroplanes, fishing-tackle, land-yachts, fire-engines, water-wheels, boats,
rafts, etc. Contains also directions about camping and trapping.
12 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Adams, Morley. j 790 A215
Toy-making at home; how to make a hundred toys from odds and
ends. [1915.] Stokes.
Directions for making such toys as dolls' furniture, windmills, steam-engines and
boats, from matches, cardboard, spools, empty cans, clothespins, and other "odds and
ends."
Adams, Oscar Fay. j 928 A21
Dear old story-tellers. 1889. Lothrop.
Contents: Homer; tales and romances. — The Arabian nights. — ^isop. — Mother
Goose. — Charles Perrault.- — The brothers Grimm. — La Fontaine, the Good. — Laboulaye.
— Hans Christian Andersen. — -Defoe. — La Motte Fouque, the Valiant. — The author of
"Paul and Virginia" [St. Pierre].
Addison, Joseph. j 824 A22S
Sir Roger de Coverley; ed. by Thomas Cartwright. 1908. Dutton.
(Every child's library.)
The Spectator tells among other things about the Coverley ghost, the witch of
Coverley and the picture gallery at Coverley hall; also how the genial Sir Roger came
to London and visited Westminster abbey and Vauxhall. Colored pictures.
Adelborg, Ottilia. j A228C
Clean Peter and the children of Grubbylea. Longmans.
Tells in rhyme and colored pictures how Peter washed the children of Grubbylea.
.ffisop. j 39891 A25fj
Fables; a new translation by V. S. Vernon Jones, with an introduc-
tion by G. K. Chesterton and illustrations by Arthur Rackham. 1912.
Heinemann.
Thirteen color plates and other pictures in black and white.
-ffisop. j 398.91 A25fd
Fables; illustrated by E. J. Detmold. Hodder.
Contains 23 color plates.
.ffisop. j 398.91 A2sfg
Fables; retold in words of one syllable by Mary Godolphin. Mc-
Kay.
.ffisop. j 398.91 A25fi
Fables; told anew and their history traced by Joseph Jacobs. 1894.
Macmillan.
Many pictures in black and white by Richard Heighway.
.ffisop. j 398.91 A25h
A hundred fables; tr. by Sir Roger L'Estrange, with an introduc-
tion by Kenneth Grahame. 1903. Lane.
Full-page pictures in black and white by P. J. Billinghurst.
Agassiz, Mrs Elizabeth (Cary). j 593 A26
First lesson in natural history. 1896. Heath. (Boston Society of
Natural History. Guides for science-teaching.)
Contents: Sea-anemones and corals. — Coral reefs. — Hydroids and jelly-fishes. —
Star-fishes and sea-urchins.
Aikin, John, & Barbauld, Mrs A. L. (Aikin). j 504 A29
Evenings at home; or, The juvenile budget opened; corrected and
revised by Cecil Hartley. [1891.] Routledge.
Fables, stories, dialogues and verses.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 13
Aikin, John, and others. j A2gie
Eyes and no eyes, and other stories; ed. by M. V. O'Shea. Heath.
Other stories: The three giants, by Mrs Marcet. — Travellers' wonders, from Aikin
and Barbauld's Evenings at home. — A curious instrument, by Jane Taylor.
Alcott, Louisa May.
Aunt Jo's scrap-bag.
v.i. My boys [and other stories] j A355my
v.2. Shawl-straps j A355sh
v.3. Cupid and Chow-chow [and other stories] j A355C
v.4. My girls [and other stories] j A3551T1
v.5. Jimmy's cruise in the Pinafore [and other stories] . . . . j A355Ji
v.6. Old-fashioned Thanksgiving [and other stories] j A3550I
Alcott, Louisa May. j A355C
Cupid and Chow-chow [and other stories]. Little. (Aunt Jo's
scrap-bag, v.3.)
Other stories: Huckleberry. — Nelly's hospital. — Grandma's team. — Fairy pinafores.
— -Mamma's plot. — Kate's choice. — The moss people. — What Fanny heard. — A marine
merry-making.
Alcott, Louisa May. j A355e
Eight cousins. Little.
Scrapes, mischief and fun of one girl and her seven boy cousins. "Rose in bloom"
is the sequel to this.
The new illustrated edition has full-page pictures by Harriet Roosevelt Richards.
Alcott, Louisa May. j A35Sg
Garland for girls. Little.
Contents: May flowers. — An ivy spray and ladies' slippers. — Pansies. — Water-lilies.
— Poppies and wheat. — Little button-rose. — Mountain laurel and maidenhair.
The new illustrated edition has 12 full-page pictures.
Alcott, Louisa May. j A355J
Jack and Jill. Little.
Story of a boy and girl comradeship; how Jack and Jill were hurt coasting and
what happened while they were getting well.
The new illustrated edition has full-page pictures by Harriet Roosevelt Richards.
Alcott, Louisa May. j A355Ji
Jimmy's cruise in the Pinafore [and other stories]. Little. (Aunt
Jo's scrap-bag, v.5.)
Other stories: Two little travellers. — A jolly Fourth. — Seven black cats. — Rosa's
tale. — Lunch.— A bright idea. — How they camped out. — My little school-girl. — What ;:
shovel did. — Clams. — Kitty's cattle show. — What becomes of the pins.
Alcott, Louisa May. j A355J0
Jo's boys and how they turned out; a sequel to Little men. Little.
The new illustrated edition has full-page pictures by Ellen Wetherald Alliens.
Alcott, Louisa May. j A355I
Little men. Little.
Jolly life at Plumfield with Jo's boys and girls. Sequel to "Little women."
The new illustrated edition has full-page pictures by Reginald B. Birch.
Alcott, Louisa May. j A355H
Little women. Little.
One of the most popular of girls' books. It is a story of the happy home life of
four girls, Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy, drawn largely from the girlhood of Miss Alcott
and her sisters. The first of a series, the second being "Little men" and the last "Jo's
boys."
The new illustrated edition has full-page pictures from drawings by Alice Barber
Stephens. Another edition is illustrated in color by Jessie Willcox Smith.
14 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Alcott, Louisa May. j A355I11
Lulu's library. 3v. Little.
A mixture of fairy tales, animal stories and the adventures of little girls and boys.
Some of the stories are, The candy country. — The skipping shoes. — A hole in the wall. —
The piggy girl.- — Queen Aster. — The brownie and the princess. — A Christmas turkey and
how it came. — The blind lark. — The little red purse. — Sophie's secret.
Alcott, Louisa May. j A35smy
My boys [and other stories]. Little. (Aunt Jo's scrap-bag, v.i.)
The boys described in the first story are real boys whom Miss Alcott knew. One
of them is especially interesting as being the original of Laurie in "Little women."
Other stories: Tessa's surprises. — Buzz. — The children's joke. — Dandelion. — Madam
Cluck and her family. — A curious call. — Tilly's Christmas. — My little gentleman. — Back
windows. — Little Marie of Lehon.- — My May-day among curious birds and beasts. — Our
little newsboy. — Patty's patchwork.
Alcott, Louisa May. j A3551TI
My girls [and other stories]. Little. (Aunt Jo's scrap-bag, v.4.)
Other stories: Lost in a London fog. — The boys' joke, and who got the best of it. —
Roses and forget-me-nots. — Old Major. — What the girls did. — Little neighbors. — Mar-
jorie's three gifts. — Patty's place. — The autobiography of an omnibus. — Red tulips. — A
happy birthday.
Alcott, Louisa May. j A3550
Old-fashioned girl. Little.
Polly may be only an old-fashioned girl, but she is so merry and so lovable that
girls like to read about her first visit to a large city and about her experiences when,
six years later, she returned to earn her living by giving music lessons.
The new illustrated edition has full-page pictures by Jessie Willcox Smith.
Alcott, Louisa May. j A3550I
Old-fashioned Thanksgiving [and other stories]. Little. (Aunt
Jo's scrap-bag, v.6.)
Other stories: How it all happened. — The dolls' journey from Minnesota to Maine.
— Morning-glories. — Shadow-children. — Poppy's pranks. — What the swallows did.— Little
Gulliver. — The whale's story. — A strange island. — Fancy's friend.
Alcott, Louisa May. j A355P
Proverb stories. Little.
Contents: Kitty's class day. — Aunt Kipp. — Psyche's art. — A country Christmas. —
On picket duty. — The baron's gloves. — My red cap. — What the bells saw and said.
The new illustrated edition has eight full-page pictures.
Alcott, Louisa May. j A355r
Rose in bloom; a sequel to Eight cousins. Little.
The new illustrated edition has full-page pictures by Harriet Roosevelt Richards.
Alcott, Louisa May. j A355SI1
Shawl-straps. Little. (Aunt Jo's scrap-bag, v.2.)
Contents: Off. — Brittany. — France. — Switzerland. — Italy. — London.
Alcott, Louisa May. j A355si
Silver pitchers, and other stories. Little.
Other stories: Anna's whim. — Transcendental wild oats. — Romance of a summer
day. — My rococo watch. — By the river. — Letty's tramp. — Scarlet stockings. — Independ-
ence; a Centennial love story.
The new illustrated edition has eight full-page pictures.
Alcott, Louisa May. j A355S
Spinning-wheel stories. Little.
Contents: Grandma's story. — Tabby's table-cloth. — Eli's education. — Onawandah. —
Little things. — The banner of Beaumanoir. — Jerseys ; or, The girl's ghost. — The little
house in the garden. — Daisy's jewel-box and how she filled it. — Corny's catamount. —
The cooking-class. — The hare and the tortoise.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v.11-12, Jan. 1884-Jan. 1885.
The new illustrated edition has eight full-page pictures.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 15
Alcott, Louisa May. j A35511
Under the lilacs. Little.
Story of a stray circus boy and the good friends he found for himself and his dog
in the old house among the lilacs.
The new illustrated edition has full-page pictures by Alice Barber Stephens.
Alden, Raymond Macdonald. j A358W2
Why the chimes rang [and other stories]. Bobbs.
Other stories: The knights of the silver shield. — The boy who discovered the
spring. — The brook in the king's garden. — The hunt for the beautiful. — The boy who
went out of the world.- — The palace made by music. — The forest full of friends. — The
bag of smiles. — The castle under the sea. — In the great walled country.
Alden, William Livingston. j A359C
Cruise of the Canoe club. Harper.
Follows "Cruise of the 'Ghost.' "
Alden, William Livingston. j A35gcr
Cruise of the "Ghost." Harper.
Sequel to "Moral pirates." Four boys take a cruise in a sail-boat through Long
Island sound. They have various adventures with river pirates, oystermen, a life-
saving crew and a shipwrecked brig.
Alden, William Livingston. j A3591T1
Moral pirates. Harper.
Story of four New York boys and their summer trip up the Hudson in the White-
wing. A "soup explosion" and a chase after their runaway boat are among their ex-
periences.
Alden, William Livingston. j A35gn
New Robinson Crusoe. Harper.
Humorous story of an Irish boy and an insane man, who were wrecked in the south
Pacific. The insane man claimed to be the grandson of Robinson Crusoe and insisted
upon living just as his grandfather did.
Aldon, Adair. j A364i
Island of Appledore, with illustrations by W. B. King. Macmillan.
Tale of mysteries and perils and midnight adventures. The time is that of the
European war and the hero a boy of 16 who helps to foil a German plot.
Aldrich, Thomas Bailey, ed.
Book of famous poems. See his Famous poems.
Same work published under both titles.
Aldrich, Thomas Bailey, ed. j 821.08 A36
Famous poems. 1902. Hall & Locke. (Young folks' library, v.20.)
"A treasure-house behold!
A store more precious than the minted gold
The poets from all times and from all lands
Have given here into your blessed hands."
Contains such famous poems as The eve of Waterloo. — Rime of the ancient mariner.
— The skeleton in armor. — Bugle song. — The chambered nautilus. — The three fishers. —
O captain! my captain! — The high tide on the coast of Lincolnshire. — Chevy-Chase. —
Recessional.
Same as "Book of famous poems."
Aldrich, Thomas Bailey. j A365S
Story of a bad boy. Houghton.
The author tells of his own boy life in a New England sea-coast town — of the
famous snowball battles on Slatter's hill, the private theatricals in the Bailey barn, the
adventures of a Fourth, the cruise of the Dolphin, the secret order of the R. M. C. and
the midnight bombardment of Rivcrmouth.
The visitors' edition has 16 photographic illustrations. The holiday edition has
many humorous pictures by A. B. Frost.
16 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Alexander, Georgia. j 372.4 A37P
Primer. 1909. Bobbs. (Child classics.)
Many pictures by F. Y. Cory.
Alexander, Georgia. j 372.4 A37
First reader. 1909. Bobbs. (Child classics.)
Nursery rhymes and simple stories adapted from well known myths and fairy tales.
Good pictures.
Alexander, Georgia. j 808.8 A37S
Second reader. 1909. Bobbs. (Child classics.)
Fables from yEsop, easy poems, fairy and folk tales and legendary stories. Good
pictures.
Alexander, Georgia. j 808.8 A37t
Third reader. 1909. Bobbs. (Child classics.)
"List of books for home reading," p. 256.
Includes The skylark's spurs. — The wonderful world. — The wonderful tar-baby. —
The miller, his son and the donkey. — The last lesson in French. — A mad tea party. —
What the old man does is always right. — The husband who was to mind the house. — The
broken flower-pot. — The leak in the dike. — The lad who went to the North Wind.
Alexander, Georgia, & Alexander, Grace. j 808.8 A371
Fourth reader. 1909. Bobbs. (Child classics.)
"List of books f6r home reading," p. 284-285.
Partial contents: Baron Miinchhausen in Russia. — The merry pranks of Till Owl-
glass. — How they brought the good news from Ghent to Aix. — Christmas at the Cratchits'.
— How Thor went to the land of giants. — Incident of the French camp. — Joan of Arc. —
William Tell. — Titania and Oberon.
Alexander, Georgia, & Alexander, Grace. j 808.8 A37
Fifth reader. 1909. Bobbs. (Child classics.)
"List of books for home reading," p.379-381.
Selections from Shelley, Tennyson, Emerson, Scott, Lowell, Mrs Gaskell, Ruskin,
Holmes, Kipling, Dickens, Charles Lamb, etc.
Allen, Charles Fletcher. j 92 C886al
David Crockett, scout. 191 1. Lippincott.
Allen, Eldreth Gordon, & Cotton, F. A. j 684 A42
Manual training for common schools; an organized course in wood-
working. 1910. Scribner.
Illustrates and describes ordinary tools and approved methods of woodworking and
wood finishing. Course is intended for seventh and eighth grades and first and second
years in high school.
Allen, Nellie Burnham. j 915 A42
Geographical and industrial studies; Asia. 1916. Ginn.
Supplementary reader for grammar grades, describing the different countries of
Asia, their resources and industries, the lives, customs and ideals of the people. "Topics
for study" at the end of each chapter. Many pictures.
Allen, Nellie Burnham. j 609.4 A42
Geographical and industrial studies; Europe. 1913. Ginn.
With the author one may visit the villages and plains, the manufacturing cities and
busy seaports, the vineyards, olive orchards and flax fields of Europe and see the people
at work. Good for supplementary reading in the grammar grades. Maps and many
pictures.
Allen, Nellie Burnham. j 918 A42
Geographical and industrial studies; South America. 1918. Ginn.
Supplementary reader for grammar grades, describing the different countries of
South America; their people, resources and industries. Good maps and pictures.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 17
Allen, Nellie Burnham. j 609.73 A42
Geographical and industrial studies; United States. 1910. Ginn.
Contents: Introduction. — Position and size. — Surface and drainage. — Climate and
soil. — Waterways and railroads. — Cotton. — Sugar. — Fruit. — Wheat. — Corn. — Coal. — Iron.
— Gold and silver. — Cattle and beef industry. — Sheep and wool industry. — Lumbering
and allied industries. — Fisheries.
Allen, Thomas Gaskell, & Sachtleben, W. L. j 915 A43
Across Asia on a bicycle. 1897. Century.
Journey of two American students from Constantinople to Peking.
Allen, Willis Boyd. j A432n
Navy blue; a story of cadet life in the United States Naval Academy
at Annapolis. Dutton.
Allen, Willis Boyd. j A432P
The Pineboro quartette. Page.
How some young people started a paper and made money in running it.
Allingham, William. j 821 A43
Rhymes for the young folk, with pictures by Helen Allingham [and
others.] [1915.] Warne.
Poems of elves and fairies, birds and children. Fanciful and childlike.
Alton, Edmund, (pseud, of Edmund Bailey). j 328.73 A46
Among the law-makers. 1892. Scribner.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v. 12-13, Nov. 1884-March 1886.
The author when a boy was a page in the Senate and he tells about Congress and
about the great men on whom the pages waited. Some of the chapters are, Assembling
of Congress.- — Secret sessions. — An inauguration. — The Federal judiciary. — Night session
informalities. — An impeachment trial. — Constitutional limitations.
Altsheler, Joseph Alexander. j A466a
Apache gold; a story of the strange Southwest. Appleton.
Hunting for the lost treasure of the Spaniards in the land of the cliff-dwellers,
Charles Wayne, a border lad, has terrifying encounters with wild beasts and Apache
Indians.
Altsheler, Joseph Alexander. j A466b
The border watch; a story of the great chief's last stand. Appleton.
Period of the border struggle between red man and white along the Ohio. The
daring exploits of the "Young trailers" and their comrades of the woods help to bring
about the defeat of the great Wyandot chief and his Indian allies by Clark and Logan.
Altsheler, Joseph Alexander. j A466f
Forest runners; a story of the great war trail in early Kentucky.
Appleton.
Adventures of two boys in Kentucky in the early days of its settlement. Scqu<-1 to
"Young trailers" and followed by "Keepers of the trail."
Altsheler, Joseph Alexander. j A466g
The guns of Bull Run; a story of the Civil war's eve. Appleton.
Begins with the secession of South Carolina and the attack on Fort Sumter and
ends with the battle of Bull Run. A young Kentuckian sent with messages to Charles-
ton enlists in the Palmetto Guards and shares in many stirring events of the early days
of conflict.
Altsheler, Joseph Alexander. j A466gun
The guns of Europe. Grosset. (Every boy's library; boy scout
edition.)
Adventures of a young American who unexpectedly becomes associated with a
daring French aviator and spy, has a thrilling escape from Austria at the outbreak of
the European war and enlists as a volunteer on the side of the allies.
i8 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Altsheler, Joseph Alexander. j A466gu
The guns of Shiloh; a story of the great Western campaign. Ap-
pleton.
"In 'The guns of Bull Run' the Civil war and its beginnings are seen through the
eyes of Harry Kenton, who is on the Southern side. In 'The guns of Shiloh' the
mighty struggle takes its color from the view of Dick Mason, who fights for the North
and who is with Grant in his first great campaign." Foreword.
Altsheler, Joseph Alexander. j A466I1
The horsemen of the plains; a story of the great Cheyenne war.
Grosset. (Every boy's library; boy scout edition.)
Story of a young man who joins a party of trappers and goes to unexplored country
in the West, where he takes part in the great Cheyenne war.
Altsheler, Joseph Alexander. j A466k
Keepers of the trail; a story of the great woods. Appleton.
The "young trailers" defend the frontier settlements against an attack by the
British and Indians. Third in the series.
Altsheler, Joseph Alexander. j A466S
Scouts of Stonewall; the story of the great valley campaign. Ap-
pleton.
Third in the Civil war series. Harry Kenton, the hero of "The guns of Bull Run,"
is assigned to duty as aide on the staff of Stonewall Jackson and follows him through
the Valley of Virginia campaign.
Altsheler, Joseph Alexander. j A466SI1
Shades of the Wilderness; a story of Lee's great stand. Appleton.
Seventh in the Civil war series.
"Reverts to the Southern side and deals with the fortunes of Harry Kenton and
his friends. It takes them on the retreat from Gettysburg, gives the hero a short period
of social life in Richmond, describes the great battles of the Wilderness and Spottsyl-
vania, and ends with the deadlock in the trenches before Petersburg." Foreword.
Altsheler, Joseph Alexander. j A466st
Star of Gettysburg; a story of Southern high tide. Appleton.
Fifth in the Civil war series. The story centers about the young Southern hero,
Harry Kenton, and the three great battles, Fredericksburg, the Wilderness and Gettys-
burg, are described. Stonewall Jackson and Gen. Lee are among the historical char-
acters.
Altsheler, Joseph Alexander. j A466SW
Sword of Antietam; a story of the nation's crisis. Appleton.
This fourth volume in the Civil war series continues the adventures of Dick Mason,
hero of "The guns of Shiloh." He shares in the heroic fight against the triumphant
genius of Lee and Jackson and takes part in the battles of Second Manassas, Antietam
and Murfreesborough. The Northern point of view is given, and McClellan is the chief
historical character.
Altsheler, Joseph Alexander. j A466t
The Texan scouts; a story of the Alamo and Goliad. Appleton.
Adventures in the time of the Texan war. Crockett, Bowie and Santa Anna are
among the characters.
Altsheler, Joseph Alexander. j A466y
Young trailers; a story of early Kentucky. Appleton.
Hero is a boy of 15 who hunts and fishes, has a narrow escape from a forest fire
and from wolves, is captured by Indians and finally saves the white settlement from
massacre.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 19
Amadis of Gaul. j A481IC
A knight errant and his doughty deeds; the story of Amadis of
Gaul; ed. by N. J. Davidson. Seeley.
How Amadis was found by a Scottish knight, of his knighting, his quest for adven-
tures and his wondrous exploits. The story is taken from Robert Southey's translation
of the old romance, "Amadis of Gaul," which has been called the best of all the romances
of chivalry. Colored pictures of knights and ladies.
Ambrosi, Marietta.
Italian child-life; or, Marietta's good times. See her When I was a
girl in Italy.
Same work published under both titles.
Ambrosi, Marietta. j 914.5 A49
When I was a girl in Italy. 1906. Lothrop. (Children of other
lands books.)
About Christmas eve and other holiday celebrations, the annual fair and the pan-
tomimes, the markets and the care of silkworms.
Same as her "Italian child-life; or, Marietta's good times."
Ames, Fisher, jr. j Asi3b
Boys of Eastmarsh. Crowell.
The boys live in a New England sea-coast town. Story tells of their outdoor life
and adventures.
Amicis, Edmondo de. j A516C
Cuore; an Italian school-boy's journal; tr. by I. F. Hapgood. Crowell.
Same as "Heart; a school-boy's journal."
Includes stories of courage and patriotism told by the schoolmaster. Among them
are, The little patriot of Padua. — The little vidette of Lombardy. — The Sardinian drum-
mer-boy.— Blood of Romagna. — The shipwreck.
Amicis, Edmondo de. j 853 A51C
Cuore; libro per i ragazzi.
Amicis, Edmondo de. j 853 Asif
Fra scuola e casa.
Contents: II libraio dei ragazzi. — Un dramraa nella scuola. — Latinorum. — Ai fan-
ciulli del Rio della Plata. — Amore e ginnastica. — II professor Padalocchi. — Un poeta
sconosciuto. — La maestrino degli operai. — La scuola in casa.
Amicis, Edmondo de.
Heart; a school-boy's journal. Sec his Cuore; an Italian school-
boy's journal.
Same work published under both titles.
Amicis, Edmondo de. j 853 A511T1
La maestrina degli operai; racconto.
Amicis, Edmondo de. j 853 Asm
Novelle.
Contents: Gli amici di collegio. — Camilla. — Furio. — Un gran giorno. — Alberto. —
Fortezza. — La casa paterna.
Amicis, Edmondo de. j 854 A51
Pagine sparse.
Contents: La mia padrona di casa. — Scoraggiamcnti. — Ritratto di un ordinanza. —
Battaglia di tavolino. — Un incontro. — Emilio Castelar. — Un caro pedante. Una visita .1 1
Alessandro Manzoni. — La lettura del vocabolario. — Appunti. — Una parola nuova. — Con-
sigli. — II vivente linguaggio della Toscana. — Quello che si pud imparare a Fin
Un bel parlatore. — Dall' album di un padre. — Sopra una culla. — Giovanni Ruffini.
L'amore dei libri. — Manuel Menendez; racconto. — In sogno.
20 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Amicis, Edmondo de. j 914.6 A51
Spagna. 1908.
Andersen, Hans Christian. j A544fy4
Faery tales; tr. by Mrs E. Lucas, illustrated by Maxwell Armfield.
Dent.
Contains many delightful tales. Among them the sad story of the steadfast tin
soldier and the little dancer, the strange tale of Thumbelisa, whose height was scarcely
half a thumb's length, and the story of the beautiful princess who saved her 1 1 brothers
from enchantment.
Twenty-four delightful illustrations in color.
Andersen, Hans Christian. j As44fy
Fairy tales; tr. by Mrs E. Lucas. Dent.
Thirty-eight stories, including The wild swans. — The real princess. — The steadfast
tin soldier. — Great Claus and little Claus. — The snow queen. — -The tinder box. — The
swineherd. — The ugly duckling. Many pictures.
Andersen, Hans Christian. j A5441S
Fairy tales; tr. by H. O. Sommer, with 24 pictures in colour by
Cecile Walton. Stokes.
Andersen, Hans Christian. j A544fai2
Fairy tales, with illustrations by Helen Stratton. Lippincott.
Contains 15 tales.
The same, with an introduction by E. E. Hale. Lippincott. qj A544fai
Contains 34 tales.
Andersen, Hans Christian. qj A544fai3
Fairy tales, with illustrations by W. H. Robinson. Holt.
Contents: The marsh king's daughter. — Tommelise. — The snow queen. — Elfin-
mount. — -The little mermaid. — The storks. — The nightingale. — The wild swans. — The
real princess. — The red shoes. — The emperor's new clothes. — The swineherd. — The fly-
ing trunk. — The leaping match. — The shepherdess and the chimney-sweeper. — The ugly
duckling. — The naughty boy.
Andersen, Hans Christian. j A544fais
Fairy tales, with introduction by Edward Clodd; illustrations by
Gordon Browne. Stokes.
Twenty-five stories, with many pictures in black and white.
Andersen, Hans Christian. qj A544fr
Fairy tales and stories; tr. from the Danish by H. L. Brsekstad.
Century.
Edition prepared by the Danish government in honor of the 100th anniversary of
Andersen's birth. Illustrated by Hans Tegner.
Andersen, Hans Christian. j A544fai4
Fairy tales and wonder stories, with illustrations by Louis Rhead
and an introduction by W. D. Howells. Harper.
Forty-three stories,' including The ugly duckling. — The snow-queen. — -The wild
swans. — The constant tin soldier. — "What the goodman does is sure to be right." —
Thumbling. — The princess on the pea. — "It's quite true."
Andersen, Hans Christian. j 833 A54
Sammtliche marchen; deutsch von Julius Reuscher.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 21
Andersen, Hans Christian. qj A544S3
Stories, with illustrations by Edmund Dulac. Hodder.
Contents: The snow queen. — The nightingale. — The real princess. — The garden of
paradise. — The mermaid. — The emperor's new clothes. — The wind's tale.
The beautiful colored plates show the clever princess who had read all the news-
papers in the world and forgotten them again and that other princess who felt the pea
through :o mattresses and 20 feather beds, the snow queen sitting on her throne in the
midst of the frozen lake and the wicked hobgoblin who invented the distorting mirror,
the Chinese emperor and his gentlemen-in-waiting, and many other Hans Andersen
characters.
Andersen, Hans Christian. j A544S
Stories and tales. Houghton.
Andersen, Hans Christian. j A544W
Wonder stories told for children. Houghton.
Anderson, Rasmus Bjorn, tr. j 839.6 A54
Viking tales of the North; the sagas of Thorstein, Viking's son and
Fridthjof the Bold; tr. from the Icelandic, also Tegner's Fridthjof's
saga; tr. by George Stephens. 1889. Scott.
Sketch of the life and career of Tegner, by F. M. Franzen, p. 1 19-145.
Andrews, Jane. j 910 As6e
Each and all; the seven little sisters prove their sisterhood. 1905.
Ginn.
Stories of little girls living in different parts of the world. Sequel to "Seven little
sisters."
Andrews, Jane. j 910 A56S
Seven little sisters who live on the round ball that floats in the air.
1895. Ginn.
The seven little sisters are, the little brown baby; Agoonack, the Eskimo sister;
Gemila, the child of the desert; Jeannette, the Swiss maiden; Pen-se, the Chinese girl;
Manenko, the little dark girl; Louise, the child of the beautiful Rhine.
Andrews, Jane. j 570.4 A56
Stories Mother Nature told her children. 1894. Ginn.
Contents: Story of the amber beads. — The new life. — The talk of the trees that
stand in the village street. — How the Indian corn grows. — Water-lilies. — The carrying
trade. — Sea-life. — What the frost giants did to Nannie's run. — How Quercus Alba went
to explore the underworld. — Treasure-boxes. — A peep into one of God's storehouses. —
The hidden light. — Sixty-two little tadpoles. — Golden-rod and asters.
Andrews, Jane. j 904 A56
Ten boys who lived on the road from long ago to now. 1913. Ginn.
Stories of Kablu, the Aryan boy; Darius, the Persian toy; Cleon, the Greek boj ;
Horatius, the Roman boy; Wulf, the Saxon boy; Gilbert, the knight's page; Roger, the
English boy; Ezekicl Fuller, the Puritan boy; Jonathan Dawson, the Yankee boy, and
Frank Wilson, the boy of 1885.
Andrews, Mrs Marian. Sec Hare, Christopher, pseud.
Andrews, Mary Raymond Shipman. j A568P
The perfect tribute. Scribner.
Appeared in "Scribner's magazine," v. 40, July 1906.
How a wounded Confederate soldier in a Washington hospital paid "the perfect
tribute" to Lincoln's Gettysburg address.
Anthony, Gardner Chace. j 744 A62e2
Elements of mechanical drawing; use of instruments, geometrical
problems and projection. 1906. Heath.
22 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Antin, Mary, afterward Mrs Grabau. j 92 A63ia
The promised land. 1912. Houghton.
Appeared in the "Atlantic monthly," v.108— 109, Oct. igii-jApril 1912.
Autobiography of an immigrant who was born less than 30 years ago (1912) in
Polotzk, Russia, a town in the Jewish pale, and spent her childhood there. Her family
being driven by the pressure of poverty to emigrate, when she was 12 years old she was
brought to America, where she made a brilliant progress through the public schools of
Boston and through Barnard College. The story of her life is absorbing in its human
significance, remarkable for its literary distinction and convincingly hopeful in its view
of the immigrant problem in America.
Arabian nights' entertainments. j 398 A6san
Arabian nights; ed. with an introduction by W. H. D. Rouse, illus-
trated by Walter Paget. [1907.] Nister.
Contents: The merchant and the genie. — Story of the fisherman. — The enchanted
horse.— Story of Aladdin; or, The wonderful lamp. — Ali Baba. — Story of Kummir al
Zummaun and Badoura, princess of China. — Sindbad the sailor. — Story of the little
hunchback.
Arabian nights' entertainments. j 398 A6saw
Arabian nights; their best-known tales ed. by K. D. Wiggin and
N. A. Smith; illustrated by Maxfield Parrish. 1909. Scribner.
Contents: The talking bird, the singing tree and the golden water. — Story of the
fisherman and the genie. — History of the young king of the Black isles. — Story of Gul-
nare of the sea. — Story of Aladdin; or, The wonderful lamp.— Story of Prince Agib. —
Story of the city of brass.- — Story of Ali Baba and the forty thieves. — History of
Codadad and his brothers. — Story of Sinbad the voyager.
Arabian nights' entertainments. qj 398 A6sab
Arabian nights, with illustrations by Rene Bull. [1912.] Dodd.
Ten color plates and many black and white drawings.
Arabian nights' entertainments. j 398 A6sao
Arabian nights' entertainments, based on a translation from the
Arabic by E. W. Lane; selected, ed. and arranged for young people
by F. J. Olcott, with illustrations by M. S. Orr. 1913. Holt.
Includes among other tales the story of the bottled genii and the afrite of the
black stone pillar, "The adventures of Hassan of Balsora," which describes the wonders
of the enchanted islands of Wak Wak, and the humorous story of Caliph the fisherman.
Arabian nights' entertainments. j 398 A6sar
Arabian nights' entertainments; ed. by Andrew Lang. 1898. Long-
mans.
Includes among others, The story of the fisherman. — The story of the Greek king
and the physician Douban. — The seven voyages of Sindbad the sailor. — The little hunch-
back.— Aladdin and the wonderful lamp. — The enchanted horse.
Arabian nights' entertainments. j 398 A6512
Fairy tales from the Arabian nights; ed. by E. Dixon. [1907.] Put-
nam.
Good selection of stories, including "Sindbad the sailor," "The enchanted horse,"
"Ali Baba," "The fisherman and the genie," and "Aladdin." Well illustrated.
Arabian nights' entertainments. j 398 A6saol
More tales from the Arabian nights; based on the translation from
the Arabic by E. W. Lane; selected, ed. and arranged for young people
by F. J. Olcott; illustrations and decorations by Willy Pogany. 1915.
Holt.
Contents: Story of the hunchback. — Story of Prince Camaralzaman and the prin-
cess Badoura. — Story of Joudar. — Story of Mahomed Ali the jeweller, or the false
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 23
Arabian nights' entertainments — continued. j 398 A6saol
caliph.— Story of AH of Cairo. — Story of Abou Mahomed the lazy. — Story of Abdallah
of the land and Abdallah of the sea. — Story of Prince Ahmed and the fairy Periebanou.
— Story of the princess Periezade and the speaking bird, the singing tree, and the golden
water.
Arabian nights' entertainments. j 398 A6ssh
Stories from the Arabian nights; retold by Laurence Housman,
with [24] drawings by Edmund Dulac. [1911.] Hodder.
Contents: AH Baba and the forty thieves. — The story of the wicked half-brothers.
— The story of the princess of Deryabar. — The story of the magic horse. — The fisherman
and the genie. — The story of the king of the Ebony isles.
The same, with [50] drawings by Edmund Dulac. Hod-
der qj 398 A6ssh2
Archer, Effie Archer. j 646 A67
Needlecraft. 1911. Doubleday. (Children's library of work and
play.)
Includes different kinds of embroidery, easy lace stitches, stenciling, leather work,
drawn-work, crocheting, knitting and bead work.
Arey, Albert Llewellyn, and others. j 551 A68
Physiography for high schools. 191 1. Heath.
Contents: The earth as a planet. — The air. — The sea. — The land.
Armstrong, Douglas B. j 383.2 A73
Boys' book of stamp collecting. [1914.] Stokes.
Includes chapters on the manufacture and history of postage stamps, famous stamp
finds and special collections. Illustrated.
[Arnim, Mary Annette (Beauchamp), grafin von.] j A74ga
April baby's book of tunes, with the story of how they came to be
written. Macmillan.
"Little Polly Flinders," "Mary, Mary, quite contrary," "Little Miss Muffet" and
other nursery rhymes are set to music for the amusement of three little girls. Colored
illustrations by Kate Greenaway.
Arnold, Emma Josephine. j 930 A75
Stories of ancient peoples. 1901. Amer. Book Co.
Contents: The Egyptians. — The dwellers in Babylonia and Assyria. — The Hittites.
— The Phoenicians. — The Hebrews. — The Medes and Persians. — The Hindus. — The
Chinese.
"List of authorities and reference books," p. 227-228.
Arnold, Sarah Louise. j 372.4 A75
Arnold primer. 1901. Silver.
Arnold, Sarah Louise, & Gilbert, C. B. j 808.8 A75
First reader. 1897. Silver. (Stepping stones to literature.)
Attractively illustrated.
Arnold, Sarah Louise, & Gilbert, C. B. j 808.8 A75S
Second reader. 1897. Silver. (Stepping stones to literature.)
Fables, nursery tales, short stories and poems. Illustrated.
Arnold, Sarah Louise, & Gilbert, C. B. j 808.8 A75t
Third reader. 1897. Silver. (Stepping stones to literature.)
Fairy tales, fables, poems, etc.
Arnold, Sarah Louise, & Gilbert, C. B. j 808.8 A75f
Fourth reader. 1897. Silver. (Stepping stones to literature.)
Principally Greek myths and wonder stories. Amon.i; tin in. Aladdin; or. The won-
derful lamp. — The water babies. — The brown dwarf of Riigen. — The quarrel of the god-
desses.— The Trojan war.
24 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Arnold, Sarah Louise, & Gilbert, C. B. j 808.8 A75r
Reader for fifth grades. 1897. Silver. (Stepping stones to litera-
ture.)
Norse myths, historical tales and poems, nature readings and imaginative stories,
such as "The king of the Golden river."
Arnold, Sarah Louise, & Gilbert, C. B. j 808.8 A75re
Reader for sixth grades. 1897. Silver. (Stepping stones to litera-
ture.)
Legendary and historical tales and poems, such as Rip Van Winkle. — Landing of
the Pilgrim Fathers.— Arnold von Winkelried. — The eve of Waterloo. — The Horatii and
the Curiatii. — Horatius at the bridge. — William Tell.
Arnold, Sarah Louise, & Gilbert, C. B. j 808.8 A75rea
Reader for seventh grades. 1898. Silver. (Stepping stones to
literature.)
Selections from American authors, many of them historical or patriotic.
Partial contents: Legend of the Moor's legacy. — The courtship of Miles Standish.
— The gray champion. — The rising in 1776. — The deathbed of Benedict Arnold. — The
chambered nautilus. — Supposed speech of John Adams. — The angels of Buena Vista. — -
Lincoln's address at Gettysburg. — Thanatopsis.
Arnold, Sarah Louise, & Gilbert, C. B. j 808.8 A75rd
Reader for higher grades. 1898. Silver. (Stepping stones to liter-
ature.)
Selections from English authors.
Partial contents: The deserted village. — Overthrow of Belshazzar. — The passing of
Arthur. — Pickwick's drive to the manor farm. — The battle of Blenheim. — King Henry
the Eighth. — Recessional.
Asbjornsen, Peter Christen, & Moe, Jorgen. qj 398 A7ge
East of the sun and west of the moon; old tales from the North;
illustrated by Kay Nielsen. Hodder.
Contents: East of the sun and west of the moon. — The blue belt. — Prince Lind-
worm. — The lassie and her godmother. — The husband who was to mind the house. — The
lad who went to the North Wind. — The three princesses of Whiteland. — Soria Moria
castle. — The giant who had no heart in his body. — The princess on the glass hill. — The
widow's son. — The three billy goats gruff. — The three princesses in the blue mountain. —
The cat on the Dovrefell. — One's own children are always prettiest.
Twenty-five full-page colored plates and other pictures in black and white.
Asbjornsen, Peter Christen. j 398 A7gf
Fairy tales from the far North; tr. from the Norwegian by H. L.
Braekstad. 1897. Nutt.
Fairy tales of the Norwegian peasants translated for English children. They tell
of princesses, trolls, strange beasts and other wonders. Among the stories are, The
quern at the bottom of the sea. — The squire's bride. — Gudbrand on the hill-side. — Nanny
who wouldn't go home to supper. — Little Fred and his fiddle. — The princess whom
nobody could silence. — Farmer Weatherbeard.
Asbjornsen, Peter Christen. j 398 A7gfa
The fairy world; folk and fairy tales; tr. by H. L. Brsekstad, with
an introduction by E. W. Gosse. De Wolfe.
Norwegian fairy stories.
Asbjornsen, Peter Christen. j 398 A7gt
Tales from the fjeld; from the Norse by Sir G. W. Dasent. 1896.
Putnam.
Many pictures.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 25
Ashmun, Margaret Eliza. j A827i
Isabel Carleton's year. Macmillan.
Story of a girl's senior year in high school in a middle west college town.
Aspinwall, Mrs Alicia.
Echo-maid, and other stories. See her Listen to me stories.
Aspinwall, Mrs Alicia. j A84ie2
Listen to me stories. Dutton.
Contents: The echo-maid. — In the land of the \Vee-uns. — The big light on Burning
mountain. — A leap-year boy. — A discontented rooster. — -The box-eating antarilla.
Later edition of her "Echo-maid, and other stories."
Aspinwall, Mrs Alicia. j A841S
Short stories for short people. Dutton.
Humorous stories about a squash vine that grew miles in an hour, a disobedient
island that was nearly drowned, and other wonders.
Aston, Florence. j 943 A85
Stories from German history from ancient times to the year 1648.
[1915.] Crowell.
Interestingly told, with many anecdotes of Charlemagne, Frederick the Red-beard,
Rudolph of Hapsburg and others. Contains chapters on the life and customs of the
people, the days of chivalry and the crusades. Illustrated.
Atkinson, Alice Minerva. j 940 A87
European beginnings of American history; an introduction to the
history of the United States, designed for grammar schools. 1912.
Ginn.
"List of reference books," p. 16-17.
English history is the basis of the narrative, but there are chapters on the Romans
and Greeks, the vikings, the crusades, life in the middle ages, the discoveries of Colum-
bus and other explorers. Nine maps and many illustrations.
Atkinson, Mrs Eleanor (Stackhouse). j A875g
Greyfriars Bobby. Harper.
True story of a faithful Skye terrier who for 12 years haunted his master's grave
in Greyfriars churchyard, Edinburgh, and whose life of devotion the Baroness Bur-
dett-Coutts commemorated by the erection of a statue and drinking fountain.
Atkinson, Mrs Eleanor (Stackhouse.) j A875J
Johnny Appleseed; the romance of the sower, with illustrations by
F. T. Merrill. Harper.
Story of pioneer life in the middle west and of the man, "half mystic, half poet,"
who went about through the new settlements planting apple seeds that the children of
the settlers might know the joy of blossoming orchards.
Atkinson, George Francis. j 581 A87
First studies of plant life. 1902. Ginn.
Contents : The growth and parts of plants. — The work of plants. — The behavior of
plants. — Life stories of plants. — Battles of plants in the world.
Simple, practical and well illustrated.
Augsburg, De Resco Leo. j 741 A92
Augsburg's drawing. 3V. 1901. Educational Pub. Co.
v.i. A text Ixmk designed to teach drawing and color in the first, second and third
gradi s.
v.2. A text book of drawing designed for use in the fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh
and eighth grades.
v.3. A text book designed to teach brush drawing, wash drawing, water colors, pen
drawing, tin- human head and Figure, chalk modeling, designing and constructive dial-
ing in fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades, also the high BChools.
26 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Aulnoy, Marie Catherine Jumelle de Berneville, comtesse d'. j A9241
Fairy tales; tr. by J. R. Planche. McKay.
Among the stories are, The fair with golden hair. — The blue bird. — Prince Sprite. —
Princess Rosette. — Fortunee. — The yellow dwarf. — The beneficent frog. — The hind in
the wood. — The white cat. — Belle Belle; or, The chevalier Fortune. — Princess Belle-
etoile and Prince Cheri.
Aunt Judy, pseud. See Gatty, Mrs Margaret (Scott).
Aunt Louisa, pseud. See Valentine, Mrs Laura (Jewry).
Aunt Naomi, pseud. See Naomi, Aunt, pseud.
Austen, Jane. j A933P
Pride and prejudice. Macmillan.
Finds its motive in the pride of birth and place that characterizes the really
generous and high-minded hero, Darcy, and the fierce resentment of his claims to love
and respect on the part of the clever, high-tempered heroine, Elizabeth Bennet. Illustra-
tions by C. E. Brock.
Austin, Mrs Mary (Hunter). j 398 A93
The basket woman; a book of fanciful tales for children. 1910.
Houghton.
Some of the stories are, The stream that ran away. — The coyote-spirit and the weav-
ing woman. — The cheerful glacier. — The merry-go-round. — The Christmas tree. — The fire
bringer. — The crooked fir. — Mahala Joe.
Austin, Oscar Phelps. j 353 A93
Uncle Sam's secrets; a story of national affairs. Appleton.
About currency, the mint, railway postal service, foreign mail, banking, revenue
systems, etc.
Austin, Oscar Phelps. j 355 A93
Uncle Sam's soldiers; a story of the war with Spain. Appleton.
For boys who want to learn about West Point, army organization, coast defenses,
details of camp and hospital life.
Avebury, John Lubbock, baron. See Lubbock, Sir John, baron Avebury.
Ayrton, Mrs Matilda (Chaplin). j 915.2 Ag8c
Child-life in Japan and Japanese child-stories; ed. by W. E. Griffis.
1901. Heath.
About the festivals, games and sports of Japanese children; also contains some of
the stories which are told to them. Pictures by Japanese artists.
Aytoun, William Edmondstoune. qj 821 A98
Lays of the Scottish cavaliers, and other poems. 1881. Blackwood.
Martial poems with good pictures.
Partial contents: Edinburgh after Flodden. — The execution of Montrose. — The
heart of the Bruce. — The burial-march of Dundee. — The widow of Glencoe. — The island
of the Scots. — Blind old Milton.— The buried flower. — The refusal of Charon.
j Blig
Baby days, with an introduction by the editor of St. Nicholas. Cen-
tury.
Songs, stories and pictures for very little folks.
Bache, Elizabeth Du Bois, & Bache, L. F. j 642 B12
When mother lets us make candy. 1915. Moffat.
Simple and definite receipts for fudge, taffy, caramels and other candies.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 27
Bacon, Mrs Dolores Marbourg, (pseud, of Mrs Mary j 784.8 B12
Schell (Hoke) Bacon), ed.
Songs that every child should know; a selection of the best songs
of all nations for young people [with music]. 1906. Grosset. ("Every
child should know" books.)
Collection of simple melodies arranged for the voice only, such as All thro' the
night. — Annie of Tharau. — Auld lang syne. — Auld Robin Gray. — Comin' thro' the rye. —
Drink to me only with thine eyes, and many others. Arranged under the headings,
Songs of sentiment. — Songs of war. — National hymns. — Songs of patriotism. — Military
nonsense songs. — Miscellaneous songs. — Shakespeare's songs. Contains indexes by
titles, composers and authors.
Bacon, Edwin Munroe. j 917.4 Bi2h
Historic pilgrimages in New England among landmarks of Pilgrim
and Puritan days and of the provincial and Revolutionary periods.
1898. Silver.
Describes visits to Plymouth, Salem, Marblehead, Boston, Lexington, Concord and
other historic places in Massachusetts. Well illustrated.
Bacon, Mrs Josephine Dodge (Daskam). Sec Daskam, Josephine
Dodge.
Baden-Powell, Baden Fletcher Smyth. j 533.6 B14
Ballooning as a sport. 1907. Blackwood.
Contents: How I learnt ballooning. — A trip heavenward. — In an Italian war bal-
loon.— The navigation of the balloon.
Baden-Powell, Sir Robert Stephenson Smyth. j 369.2 Bi4b
Boy scouts beyond the seas; "my world tour." 1913. Pearson.
Account of the author's trip around the world and his experiences with boy scouts
of other nations.
Bailey, Carolyn Sherwin, & Bailey, M. E. j 790 B15
Boys' make-at-home things. 1912. Stokes.
Directions for making toys and useful articles out of simple and inexpensive ma-
terials. Pictures and diagrams.
Bailey, Carolyn Sherwin, comp. qj 784.8 B15
Every child's folk songs and games. 1914. Bradley.
Contents: Songs for every day. — Story songs. — Motion songs and games.
Bailey, Carolyn Sherwin. j 790 Bi5g
Girls' make-at-home things. 1912. Stokes.
Tells among other things how to make dolls, dolls' houses, dolls' furniture, neck-
laces, toys, Christmas and Easter gifts and valentines. Illustrated from photographs.
Bailey, Carolyn Sherwin. j 172 B15
What to do for Uncle Sam; a first book of citizenship. 1918. Flana-
gan.
"Some books Uncle Sam has prepared for boys and girls," p.206-214.
Shows children how to become good citizens and suggests ways in which they can
serve their country.
Bailey, Edmund. See Alton, Edmund, pseud.
Bailey, Mrs Florence Augusta (Merriam). See Merriam, Florence
Augusta.
28 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Bailey, Liberty Hyde. j 580.7 B16
First lessons with plants; being an abridgement of "Lessons with
plants." 1908. Macmillan.
Contents: Twigs and buds. — Leaves. — Flowers. — Propagation and habits. — Collect-
ing.
Well illustrated.
Bailey, Marian Elizabeth. j 031 B16
Boys' and girls' ask-at-home questions. 1915. Stokes.
Contents: Introduction. — About some of the live things you see out-of-doors. — ■
About the sky and what you see there. — About the earth and what it is made of. — About
the air and the queer things that are in it. — About the waters of the earth and what
they do. — About some of nature's laws. — About yourselves and your bodies. — About
some of the peoples of the earth and their ways.- — -About some of the things the earth
produces. — About the things you notice around the house. — About money and what peo-
ple do with it. — About some of the ways of business. — About the country and its govern-
ment.— About war and soldiers. — -About railroads. — About newspapers and printing. —
About boats. — About electricity and magnets. — About manufactures. — Just questions.
Bain, Robert Nisbet, ed. j 398 B16
Cossack fairy tales and folk-tales. 1894. Burt.
Folk-tales told to the Cossack children. Among the stories are, Oh. — The vampire
and St. Mjchael. — The iron wolf.- — The tsar and the angel. — The origin of the mole. — -
The ungrateful children and the old father who went to school again. — Ivan the Fool
and St. Peter's fife. — The wondrous story of Ivan Golik and the serpents.
"A selection from the stories of the Malo-Russians, or Ruthenians. . .The tales, like
all those of Slavonic countries, are wonderfully wild and fanciful. . .excellent fairy-
tales." IV. R. Morfill.
Bain, Robert Nisbet, ed. j 398 Bi6r
Russian fairy tales. 1895. Burt.
Partial contents: The golden mountain. — The Muzhichek-as-big-as-your-thumb-with-
moustaches-seven-versts-long. — The tsarevna Loveliness-inexhaustible. — The two sons of
Ivan the soldier. — The little feather of Fenist the bright falcon. — Two out of the knap-
sack.
From the Skazki of Polevoi.
Baker, G. Cornelius. j 793 B17
Indoor games and socials for boys. 1912. Association Press.
"General bibliography," p. 183-105.
Collection of over 200 games, besides suggestions for charades, refreshments, and
for many varieties of "socials," by a man who has had experience in entertaining
Y. M. C. A. boys.
Baker, Ray Stannard. j 609 B17
Boys' book of inventions; stories of the wonders of modern science.
1899. Doubleday.
Contents: A voyage on the bottom of the sea. — Liquid air. — Telegraphing without
wires. — The modern motor vehicle. — X-ray photography. — Tailless kites. — The story of
the phonograph. — The modern skyscraper. — Through the air.
Baker, Ray Stannard. j 609 Bi7b
Boys' second book of inventions. 1903. Doubleday.
Contents: The miracle of radium. — Flying machines. — The earthquake measurer. —
Electrical furnaces. — Harnessing the sun. — The inventor and the food problem. — Mar-
coni and his great achievements. — Sea-builders. — The newest electric light.
Baker, Thomas O. j 372-4 Bl7
Action primer. 1906. Amer. Book Co.
Easy sentences, nursery rhymes and some simple poems. Illustrations are pictures
of children and animals.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 29
Baldwin, James. j 920 B19
American book of golden deeds. 1907. Amer. Book Co. (Eclectic
readings.)
True stories of heroic deeds. Tells among others of Collins Graves's daring race
with a flood, of the heroism of the life savers of Lone Hill station, of the brave act of
a little bootblack and of how a quick-witted mountain girl once saved the Rio Grande
express. Also explains about the Red Cross Society and the Carnegie Hero Fund Com-
mission.
Baldwin, James. j 977 Bigc
Conquest of the old Northwest and its settlement by Americans.
1901. Amer. Book Co.
This volume, supplementing Baldwin's "Discovery of the old Northwest" (j 977 B19),
covers a period of 100 years, closing with Black Hawk's war in 1832. Celoron's voyage
down the Allegheny, Washington's hazardous mission to the French forts, Braddock's
defeat, the expeditions of Bouquet, St. Clair and Wayne are of interest in connection
with the early history of Pittsburgh.
Baldwin, James. j 977 B19
Discovery of the old Northwest, and its settlement by the French.
1901. Amer. Book Co.
Account of the discovery and exploration of the Great lakes and of the Ohio, Mis-
sissippi and other rivers of the Northwest. Also chapters on the first settlements.
Baldwin, James, cd. j 398 Bigfa
Fairy reader; adapted from Grimm and Andersen. 1905. Amer.
Book Co.
Contents: The fox and the horse. — The cat and the fox. — The moon's story. — The
lost spindle. — The little fir tree. — The wolf and the man. — The little house in the woods.
— The ugly duckling. — The story of Thumbling. — Briar Rose.
Baldwin, James, cd. j 398 Bigf
Fairy stories and fables. 1895. Amer. Book Co.
Includes such favorites as The three bears. — Little Red Riding Hood. — The story of
Tom Thumb. — Jack and the beanstalk. — Cinderella; or, The little glass slipper.
Baldwin, James. j 904 Bigf
Fifty famous people; a book of short stories. 1912. Amer. Book
Co.
Stories of Lincoln, Edward Everett, Paul Revere, Benjamin West, King Alfred,
Cyrus the Great, Coriolanus. St. Francis, Robert Bruce, the seven wise men of Greece,
and many other famous people. For the younger children.
Baldwin, James. j g04 B19
Fifty famous stories retold. 1896. Amer. Book Co.
There are stories of King Alfred and the cakes, Robin Hood, Bruce and the spider,
the Black Douglas, William Tell, Cornelia's jewels, the miller of Dee, Diogenes 1 In-
wise man, Socrates and his house.
Baldwin, James. j 923 B19
Four great Americans: Washington, Franklin, Webster, Lincoln;
a book for young Americans. 1897. Amer. Book Co. (Four great
Americans series.)
Baldwin, James. j 292 B19
Old Greek stories. 1895. Amer. Book Co.
Stories from Greek mythology. Among them, Story of Prometheus. The w<
ful weaver. The lord of the silver bow.— Quesl of Medusa's head.— Story of Atalanta.
— The adventures of Theseus. — The cruel tribute.
30 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Baldwin, James. j 3g8.2 Big
The sarapo; hero adventures from the Finnish Kalevala. 1912.
Scribner.
Far away in the Frozen Land in the long ago time a master wizard forged the
wondrous sampo or mill of fortune, which ground out all sorts of treasures and gave
wealth and power to its owner. This story tells of the making of this magic mill with its
pictured lid of rainbow colors and of the adventures of the heroes who sought to gain
possession of it.
Four full-page illustrations by N. C. Wyeth.
Baldwin, James. j 398.26 B19
Story of Roland. 1895. Scribner. (Heroes of the olden time.)
Here are related the daring feats and great exploits of Roland, worthiest of the
barons of France, and those of Oliver and Reinold and Ogier the Dane — heroes who
were his companions in arms.
Baldwin, James. j 398.27 B19
Story of Siegfried. 1896. Scribner. (Heroes of the olden time.)
Legends of the Nibelungen hero, Siegfried, full of the mystery, awe and poetry of
the northern lands. They tell of how Siegfried forged the wondrous sword, Balmung, of
his riding through flaming fire to awaken the maiden, Brunhild, and of the many other
strange and daring deeds which he wrought. Cdntains also many of the Norse myths.
Baldwin, James. j 292 Bigs
Story of the golden age. 1896. Scribner. (Heroes of the olden
time.)
The various legends about the causes of the Trojan war woven into a continuous
tale ending where the story of the Iliad begins. Ulysses is the hero, and in connection
with the story of his boyhood and youth the author retells some of the most beautiful
of the old Greek myths.
Baldwin, James. j 904 Bigt
Thirty more famous stories retold. 1905. Amer. Book Co.
Includes Columbus and the egg. — The fountain of youth. — Galileo and the lamps. —
The first printer. — James Watt and the teakettle. — Friar Bacon and the brazen head. —
The Gordian knot. — King Richard and Blondel. — The Man in the iron mask.
Baldwin, James. j 398 Bigw
Wonder-book of horses. 1905. Century.
Contents: Helios's four-in-hand. — The horses of Sol and Maane. — The black steeds
of Aidoneus. — The eight-footed Slipper. — The winged horse of the muses. — Griffen, the
high flier. — The ship of the plains. — Al Borak. — The great twin brethren. — The dancing
horses of Sybaris. — Bucephalus. — Rakush and his master. — Broiefort, the black Arabian.
— Rozinante. — Swift and Old-Gold. — The great wooden horse. — The horse of brass. —
The enchanted horse of Firouz Schah.
Stories of winged steeds and war-horses, of knights-errant and heroes.
Ball, Sir Robert Stawell. j 523 B21S2
Star-land. Rev. ed. 1899. Ginn.
Talks about the sun, moon, "giant" planets, comets, shooting-stars and other wonders
of the heavens.
Ballantyne, Robert Michael. j B213C
Coral island. Nelson.
Tells of a shipwreck in the south Pacific, a Robinson Crusoe existence on a coral
island and strange adventures with sea monsters, pirates and cannibals.
Ballantyne, Robert Michael. j B2i3g
Gorilla hunters. Nelson.
The heroes of "The coral island" undertake a hunting expedition in the wilds of
Africa where they see wonderful sights and meet with more strange adventures.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 31
Ballard, Mrs Julia P. j 595-78 B21
Among the moths and butterflies. 1897. Putnam.
Revised and enlarged edition of her "Insect lives; or, Born in prison."
Describes the appearance, habits and life histories of moths and butterflies, giving
practical directions for study. Scientifically accurate, yet simple.
Bamford, Alary E. j 595-7 B219
Up and down the brooks. 1896. Houghton.
Lives of the small animals and insects that are born and live in the brooks and
fresh-water streams, such as water-scorpions, water-tigers, skating bugs, frogs, etc.
Bankes, George Nugent. j B2272e
An Eton boy's letters. Cassell.
Banks, Helen Ward. j 949-2 B22
The boys' Motley; or, The rise of the Dutch republic, with illustra-
tions in color by A. D. McCormick. 1914. Stokes.
The period is that of the struggle of Holland to throw off the Spanish yoke, and
the principal hero is William of Orange, called the Silent. Each chapter presents an
important scene or dramatic incident in this 16th century war for freedom. For younger
boys and girls than Dawson's "Stories from Dutch history."
Banks, Martha Burr. j 266 B22
Heroes of the South seas. 1896. Amer. Tract Soc.
Simple, interesting accounts of missionary work among the cannibals and savages
of the South sea islands.
Bannerman, Mrs Helen. j B228S
Story of little black Sambo. Stokes.
A tiger story with colored pictures.
Bantock, Granville, ed. qj 784.4 B22
Sixty patriotic songs of all nations, for medium voice. 1913. Dit-
son. (Musicians library.)
"Notes on the songs," with authorities, p. 15-27.
Barber, Grace Edson. j 782.2 B23
Wagner opera stories. 1901. Public School Pub. Co.
Contents: The Rhine-gold. — Die Walkure; or, The story of Brunhilde. — Siegfried.
— Die Gotterdammerung. — Parsifal.
Barbour, Ralph Henry. j 6235b
Behind the line. Appleton.
Story of college life and foot-ball.
Barbour, Ralph Henry. j B235C
Captain of the crew. Appleton.
Trials, struggles and triumphs which fell to the lot of the captain of "Hillton's
'varsity crew."
Barbour, Ralph Henry. j B235cr
The crimson sweater. Century.
Various adventures and misadventures of the "Ferry hill" boys and especially of
the boy in the crimson sweater whose "touchdown" brought victory to the school.
Barbour, Ralph Henry. j B235CO
Crofton chums. Century.
School story.
Barbour, Ralph Henry. j B235f
For the honor of the school; a story of school life and interscholas-
tic sport. Grosset. (Every boy's library; boy scout edition.)
Describes the long-drawn struggle of a cross-country run, exciting competitions in
track athletics and other incidents of school life. A sequel to "The half-back."
32 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Barbour, Ralph Henry. j B235I1
The half-back; a story of school, football and golf. Grosset.
(Every boy's library; boy scout edition.)
Tale of a preparatory school and of the freshman year at Harvard, closing with an
account of a Yale-Harvard football game.
Barbour, Ralph Henry. j B235W
Weatherby's inning; a story of college life and baseball. Appleton.
The vindication of Jack Weatherby and how he saved his college from defeat.
Baring-Gould, Sabine. See Gould, Sabine Baring-
Barnard, Howard Clive. qj 914.2 B25
The British Isles in pictures. [1910.] Macmillan.
Contains a map of the British Isles and 58 illustrations, 32 of which are in color.
Brief descriptions of the islands and of the castles, cathedrals and cities represented.
Barnard, Howard Clive. qj 910 B25
How other people live. 1911. Black.
Contents: Introduction. — "The frosty Eskimo." — The Lapps of the Tundra.— "The
little Indian." — Forest, farm and fishery (Scandinavia). — The nomads of central Asia.
—The Canadian emigrant. — The traders of the Sahara. — The savages of the African
jungle. — Life in China. — Gold-mining and sheep-farming (Australia). — How a French
boy lives.
Many pictures, some of them colored.
Barnes, James. j B2561C
Commodore Bainbridge from the gunroom to the quarterdeck. Ap-
pleton. (Young heroes of our navy.) •
Story-biography of a hero of the Algerine war and the War of 1812.
Barnes, James. j B256if
For king or country; a story of the American revolution. Harper.
Story of twin brothers who fought on opposite sides in the War of the revolution.
Barnes, James. j B2561I1
Hero of Erie; Oliver Hazard Perry. Appleton. (Young heroes of
our navy.)
Story of Commodore Perry, his adventures as a boy on the frigate General Greene,
as the hero of the exciting scenes of the battle of Lake Erie, and in following events.
Barnes, James. j B2561I
A loyal traitor; a story of the War of 1812. Harper.
Barnes, James. j 62561m
Midshipman Farragut. Appleton. (Young heroes of our navy.)
The great admiral's boyhood experiences on board Commodore Porter's ship, the
Essex, during its eventful cruise in the Pacific.
Barnes, James. j B256iy
Yankee ships and Yankee sailors; tales of 1812. Grosset. (Every
boy's library; boy scout edition.)
Contents: Allen, of the Chesapeake. — Reuben James, able seaman. — Men behind
the times. — The coward. — The scapegoat. — Loss of the Vixen. — In the harbor of Fayal.
— Escape of Symington. — The Narragansett. — Fighting Stewart. — Two duels. — Dart-
moor.— Rival life-savers. — Random adventures.
Stirring narratives of valiant deeds. The incidents are drawn from history and
tradition and many of them are of the kind which the new navy and the new system of
warfare have made now impossible.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 33
j 973 B25P3
Barnes' popular history of the United States of America [to 1914], by
J. D. Steele and Esther Baker Steele. 1914. Burt.
Full of anecdotes and interesting incidents. Many pictures.
Barnum, Mrs Frances Courtenay (Baylor). See Baylor, Frances Cour-
tenay.
Barr, Mrs Amelia Edith. j B25gt
Trinity bells. Dodd.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v. 26, April-Oct. 1S99.
Tale of life in old New York with a little Dutch maiden for the heroine. The story
tells how she and her brother help to ransom their father who has been captured by
Algerian pirates.
Barrett, Stephen Melvil. j 970.1 B26
Hoistah, an Indian girl. 1913. Duffield.
Her girlhood in the Cheyenne camp among the Black hills more than ioo years
ago, her captivity among the Kiowas and her later life, when, distrusting the way of the
pale-faced people, she still clung to Cheyenne customs.
Barrie, Sir James Matthew. j B266I
Little minister. Luxembourg ed. Crowell.
Story of the Auld Licht minister of Thrums and Babbie, the gypsy maiden of Cad-
dam wood.
"The author's best novel; very romantic in plot and realistic in presentation of scene
and character." For the older girls.
Barrie, Sir James Matthew. j B266p
Peter Pan in Kensington gardens, with drawings by Arthur Rack-
ham. Scribner.
Kensington gardens are in London where the king lives and here after Lock-out
time the fairies have delightful balls within a fairy ring. Peter Pan, the little human
baby who lives on the Birds' island in the Serpentine and goes to and fro between the
island and the gardens in the Thrush's Nest, is the fairies' orchestra. There are other
strange tales, too, of Peter Pan, who never grew up, and of the famous Maimie Man-
nering for whom the fairies first built their wonderful little house for lost children.
Barrili, Anton Giulio. qj 853 B26
11 merlo bianco; avventure di terra e di mare narrate da Capitan
Dodero
Barstow, Charles Lester, ed. j 973.7 B27
The Civil war. 1912. Century. (Century readings in United States
history.)
Many of the selections were written by those who took part in the events described,
Beauregard, Grant, Porter, McClellan, Sherman and others.
Barstow, Charles Lester, ed. j 973.2 B27
The colonists and the Revolution. 1912. Century. (Century read-
ings in United States history.)
Mainly descriptive of life in colonial times. Contains also short accounts of Frank-
lin, Washington, Nathan Hale, Lafayette, Paul Jones and the signers of the Deck
of independence.
Barstow, Charles Lester, ed. j 973.1 B27
Explorers and settlers. 1912. Century. (Century readings in
United States history.)
First volume of a series of readers in United States history made up <>f selections
from the "Century" and "St. Nicholas." Other volumes are "The colonists and the
Revolution," "A new nation," "The Westward movement, 11k- Civil war," "The
progress of a united people."
34 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Barstow, Charles Lester. j 720.9 B27
Famous buildings; a primer of architecture. 1915. Century.
Describes the pyramids, the Parthenon, the Colosseum, St. Mark's, the Alhambra,
Windsor castle, Westminster abbey and other famous buildings, showing how in differ-
ent countries and through the different ages distinct styles of architecture have de-
veloped and pointing out the special characteristics of each. Includes a table of build-
ings in the United States, arranged by cities. Illustrated.
Barstow, Charles Lester. j 759 B27
Famous pictures; famous pictures described, with anecdotes of the
painters. 1912. Century.
"Chronological table of painters," p. 234-235.
Pictures are grouped under the headings: Portraits. — Pictures of child life. — Ani-
mal pictures. — Landscape painting. — Legendary and historical subjects. — Sacred and re-
ligious subjects. — Decoration. — Genre and still-life painting.
In each group the pictures are given in the order in which they were produced,
showing something of the way in which painting has grown and developed.
Barstow, Charles Lester, ed. j 973 B27
A new nation. 1912. Century. (Century readings in United States
history.)
From the inauguration of Washington to the beginning of the Civil war. Includes
Laurels of the American tar in 1812, by E. S. Maclay. — The battle of New Orleans, by
Theodore Roosevelt. — Robert Fulton and the Clermont, by A. C. Sutcliffe. — Early life
of Lincoln, by Helen Nicolay. — My escape from slavery, by Frederick Douglass. — The
Lincoln- Douglas debates, by F. T. Hill.
Barstow, Charles Lester, ed. j 973 B27P
The progress of a united people. 1912. Century. (Century read-
ings in United States history.)
Covers the period since the Civil war. Includes selections of a civic nature, such as
Civil service reform, by G. W. Curtis. — The bosses and the people, by J. B. Bishop. —
On conservation, by Theodore Roosevelt. — Civic improvement, by Sylvester Baxter. —
Peace versus war, by Andrew Carnegie. — New Americans, by W. A. Curtis.
Barstow, Charles Lester, ed. j 978 B27
The Westward movement. 1912. Century. (Century readings in
United States history.)
From 1636 to 1900. Some of the subjects are, The pony express. — Early Western
steamboating. — Boone's wilderness road. — Pioneer farming. — "The plains across." —
Resume of Fremont's expeditions. — Discovery of gold in California.
Barton, Frank Townend. j 636 B28
The boy fancier; a complete manual of all matters appertaining to
domestic pets suitable for the youthful fancier. [1912.] Routledge.
Contents: Dogs. — Ponies. — Goats.— Cats. — Rabbits. — Guinea-pigs or cavies. — Fer-
rets.— Pet monkeys. — Fancy mice. — Squirrels. — Hedgehogs. — Poultry. — Pigeons. — Fancy
pheasants. — British cage birds. — Foreign birds.
Barton, William Eleazar. j B283W
When Boston braved the king; a story of tea-party times. Wilde.
Barucchi, Luigi. See Guerra, Alvise.
Barzini, Luigi. j B286I
The little match man; illustrations by Hattie Longstreet. Penn
Pub. Co.
"Story of a little man made of matches who came to life and had many wonderful
adventures. Translated from the Italian." Booklist, 1918.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 35
Baskett, James Newton. j 598.2 B29
Story of the birds. 1897. Appleton. (Appletons' home reading
books.)
Such chapter headings as How did the birds first fly, perhaps? — War and weapons
among the birds. — The meaning of music among birds. — How a bird goes to bed. — What
a bird knows about geography and arithmetic.
Baskett, James Newton. j 597 B29
Story of the fishes. 1899. Appleton. (Appletons' home reading
books.)
Partial contents: Interesting things inside the fish. — How a fish poses and keeps
its head and back up. — How a fish knows the world. — How a fish escapes from its foes.
— How a fish gets its breath. — Some finny friends worth knowing.
Bass, M. Florence. j 372.4 B29
Lessons for beginners in reading. 1900. Heath.
Short sentences, in large print, about flowers, nuts, seeds, etc. Colored pictures.
Bass, M. Florence. j 590.4 B2ga
Stories of animal life. Rev. ed. 1912. Heath.
New edition of her "Nature stories for young readers; animal life."
About wasps, spiders, mosquitoes, flies, bees, snails, squirrels and other common
insects and animals.
Told for little children.
Bass, M. Florence. j 973 B29
Stories of pioneer life for young readers. 1900. Heath.
Tells how the early settlers journeyed down the Ohio in flat-boats, of their block-
houses and forts, their encounters with Indians and their perilous life in the wilderness.
Contains short lives of Daniel Boone and Abraham Lincoln.
For the younger children.
Bass, M. Florence. j 580.4 B2ga
Stories of plant life. Rev. ed. 1912. Heath.
New edition of her "Nature stories for young readers; plant life."
Easy reading about trees, plants and flowers and how they grow. With pictures.
Bassett, Sara Ware. j B296S
Story of wool. Penn Pub. Co.
An Eastern boy spends some time on his father's Idaho sheep ranch, makes a trip
to the range with the herders, sees the "dipping" and "shearing" and learns many
things about the wool industry.
Bates, Katharine Lee, ed. j 821.08 B31
Ballad book. 1890. Sibley.
Contents: Ballads of superstition. — Ballads of tradition. — Romantic and domestic
ballads.
"List of principal ballad collections," p.21-22.
Bates, Katharine Lee. j 914.6 B31
In sunny Spain, with Pilarica and Rafael. 1913. Dutton. (Little
schoolmate series.)
Account of the games and plays and daily life of a small Spanish girl and her
brother in Granada and later in the old Galician city of Santiago, to which they jour-
ney by mule train. The legends, riddles and folk-songs woven into the story illustrate
the manners and customs of the people.
Baumbach, Rudolf. j 833 B32
Sommermarchen.
Contents: Ranunkulus. — Die teufel auf der himmclswiesc. — Schleierweiss. — Die
otterkonigin. — Das stahlerne schloss. — Trudclu-n ini wald. — Der goldbaum. — Der fiedel-
36 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Baumbach, Rudolf — continued. j 833 B32
bogen des Neck. — Die buche. — Die verwunschene wascherin. — Das wasser des vergessens.
— -Warum die grossmutter nicht schreiben kann. — Der kobold im keller. — Sankt Huberti
wunder. — Theodelinde und der wassermann. — Der eselsbrunnen. — Das stille dorf. — Was
der hausschliissel erzahlte.
Bay, Jens Christian, camp. j 398 B33
Danish fairy & folk tales; a' collection of popular stories and fairy
tales, from the Danish of Svend Grundtvig [and others]. 1899. Har-
per.
How a "haughty princess of England" became queen of Denmark; the story of
Hans Humdrum who served a troll, of Peter Humbug and the white cat, of the little
tailor who was brave against his will, and many other curious tales of Danish kings
and queens, princes and beggars, soldiers, fairies and trolls.
Baylor, Frances Courtenay, aftenvard Mrs Barnum. j B336g
Georgian bungalow. Houghton.
Tells of picnics, a real down-south barbecue and other good times in Georgia.
Baylor, Frances Courtenay, afterward Mrs Barnum. j B336J
Juan and Juanita. Houghton.
How a Mexican boy and girl, captured by the Comanches during an Indian raid,
escaped and made their way 400 miles through the wilderness to the Texas settlements.
Beach, Edward Latimer. j 6342a
Annapolis youngster. Penn Pub. Co.
Describes the life of a midshipman at Annapolis and on shipboard.
Beal, William James. j 581.54 B34
Seed dispersal. 1900. Ginn.
Bibliography, p.89-90.
Simple and elementary description of the various methods of plant dispersion.
Beale, Mrs Harriet Stanwood (Blaine). j 221 B34
Stories from the Old testament for children. 1899. Duffield.
Beard, Daniel Carter. j 654.9 B34
American boys' book of signs, signals and symbols. 1918. Lippin-
cott. (Woodcraft series.)
An extensive collection of codes and signals drawn from many sources. Includes
trail signals, gesture signs, color symbols, weather signs and predictions, and numer-
ous visible and audible methods of conveying information.
Beard, Daniel Carter. j 790 B34W
American boys' handy book. 1905. Scribner.
Title reads "What to do and how to do it; the American boys' handy book."
Directions for making kites, boats, aquariums, puppet-shows and all sorts of games
and toys. Classed under the four seasons.
Beard, Daniel Carter. j 796 634b
The boy pioneers; Sons of Daniel Boone. 1909. Scribner.
Directions for organizing and carrying on a Boy Pioneers or a Daniel Boone club.
Tells how to initiate new members, how to make the costumes, a fort, a Mandan council-
house, etc., and how to celebrate pioneer days, Crockett's, Kit Carson's, Audubon's and
others. There are additional chapters on camping, games and sports.
Beard, Daniel Carter. j 790 B34
Field and forest handy book; new ideas for out of doors. 1906.
Scribner.
Describes a large variety of outdoor recreations — camping and the sports connected
with it, the making of log-houses, boats, kites, toboggans, bob-sleds, hunters' clothes,
moccasins, etc.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 37
Beard, Daniel Carter. j 790 B34J
Jack of all trades; new ideas for American boys. 1900. Scribner.
Directions for tree-top and underground club-houses, workshops, toboggan-slides,
indoor entertainments with chalk and scissors, circuses and Christmas play. Contains
also practical suggestions for keeping small wild animals, pigeons and hens, building
coops and cabins, and working with tools.
Beard, Daniel Carter. j 796 B340
Outdoor handy book. 1900. Scribner.
Formerly published with the title "Outdoor games for all seasons."
Tells about marbles, kites, tops, stilts, fishing-tackle, rowing, boating, swimming,
tag, I spy, leap-frog, tip-cat and other games for boys.
Beard, Daniel Carter. j 796.5 B34
Shelters, shacks and shanties. 1914. Scribner.
Directions for making more than 50 shelters, temporary and permanent, from the
most simple and primitive to the fully equipped log cabin. The designs are typically
American and are adapted for different localities and climates. Illustrative diagrams.
Beard, Daniel Carter.
What to do and how to do it; the American boys' handy book. See
his American boys' handy book.
Beard, James Carter. j 591-52 B34
Curious homes and their tenants. 1897. Appleton.
Mostly descriptive of the building and home-making habits of insects and land and
water animals.
Beard, Lina, & Beard, A. B. j 79° B343
American girls' handy-book. 1900. Scribner.
Gives directions for the observance of holidays, the giving of parties and picnics,
for games, for work both useful and ornamental.
Same as their "How to amuse yourself and others."
Beard, Lina, & Beard, A. B.
How to amuse yourself and others. See their American girls' handy-
book.
Same work published under both titles.
Beard, Lina, & Beard, A. B. j 79° 6343!
Indoor and outdoor handicraft and recreation for girls. 1904.
Scribner.
Partial contents: Spinning. — Weaving on a home-made loom. — Things to make of
common grasses. — Modelling in tissue-paper. — A new race of dolls. — A toy colonial kitch-
en.— Little paper houses of Japan. — May day amusements. — Hallowe'en revels. — How
to arrange fresh flowers. — Keeping store. — A straw ride picnic.
Also published under the title "Recreations for girls."
Beard, Lina, & Beard, A. B. j 79° B343I
Little folks' handy book. 1910. Scribner.
Contents: Paper building cards. — Toys made of comm.m wooden berry-baskets. —
Straw and paper furniture. — A newspaper boat whicli will sail mi real water. — Paper
jewelry. — What to make of empty spools. — Old envelope toys and how to make them. —
Toys of clothespins. — Scrap-books. — Toys made of common kindling wood. — Little twig
people. — Visiting-card houses. — Playing Indians witli costumes made of newspapers. —
Christmas-tree decorations. — A home made Santa Claus. — Nature study with tissue paper.
Beard, Lina, & Beard, A. P.. j 796.5 B343
On the trail; an outdoor book for girls. 1915. Scribner.
Among the topics treated are wood' raft, camp life, outdooi bandit raft, photography,
boating, swimming, first ail
38 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Beard, Lina, & Beard, A. B.
Recreations for girls. See their Indoor and outdoor handicraft and
recreation for girls.
Same work published under both titles.
Beard, Lina, & Beard, A. B. j 790 B343t
Things worth doing and how to do them. 1906. Scribner.
Amusements and occupations for girls. Describes a variety of parties, shows and
entertainments, as well as things to make for home and fairs.
Beard, Lina, & Beard, A. B. j 790 B343W
What a girl can make and do; new ideas for work and play. 1902.
Scribner.
Work with hammer and saw, Easter and Christmas possibilities, valentines, picture
collections, basket weaving, rugs, tableaux, gardens, outdoor observation, basket ball,
cheap devices for entertainment, etc. Companion to "American girls' handy-book."
Beard, Patten. j 790 B3432
Jolly book of boxcraft. 1914. Stokes.
Directions for making houses, bridges, windmills, circus tents, wigwams, dolls' fur-
niture, and other toys out of cardboard boxes. Pictures and diagrams.
Bedford-Jones, Henry. j B374f
Flamehair the skald; a tale of the days of Hardrede. McClurg.
A Saxon boy captive of the Vikings saves the life of Harold the Stern, commander
of the imperial guard in Constantinople, shares in his adventures and helps him to win
his rightful kingdom of Norway. Ends with the battle of Stamford bridge.
Beebe, Katherine. j 92 L828b
Story of Longfellow. 1899. Flanagan.
Short life of the poet, together with a few of his well-known poems.
Beebe, Mabel Borton. j 923 B37
Four American naval heroes; a book for young Americans. 1899.
Amer. Book Co.
Contents: Paul Jones. — Oliver H. Perry. — Admiral Farragut. — Admiral Dewey.
Beeson, Rebecca Katharine, comp. j 808.8 B38
Child's calendar beautiful. 1908. Scribner.
Poems and prose selections for memorizing, arranged by school year and by month.
Bell, Currer, pseud. See Bronte, Charlotte.
Bell, Mrs Hugh. j 793.1 B41
Fairy tale plays and how to act them. 1896. Longmans.
Fourteen plays intended to be acted by boys and girls. Dances are described and
many practical suggestions given as to scenery, costuming and stage management, with
illustrations and diagrams. Folk-music and simple accompaniments have been added.
Some of the plays are, Red Riding Hood. — Beauty and the beast. — Jack and the bean-
stalk.— Cinderella. — The tinder-box. — The three wishes. — The fisherman and his wife. —
The sleeping beauty.
Bell, Mrs Hugh, comp. qj 784-8 B41
The singing circle; a picture book of action songs, other songs and
dances; illustrated by Hilda Broughton. 1911. Longmans.
Includes 13 songs from Stevenson's "Child's garden of verses." Colored pictures.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 39
Bellamy, Mrs Blanche (Wilder), & Goodwin, Mrs j 808.8 B41
Maud (Wilder), comp.
Open sesame; poetry and prose for school-days. 3v. 1892-95. Ginn.
A collection of English poetry and short prose extracts. The poems are classed
under Sentiment and story. — Nature. — Playtime. — Loyalty and heroism. — Holidays and
holy days. — Fairy folk and fable. — Nursery rhymes. — Cradle songs. — Song and laughter.
— Art and nature.
v.i. For children from 4 to 12 years old.
v.2. For boys and girls from 10 to 14 years old.
v.3. For students over 14 years of age.
Benedict, E. L. j 914 B43
Stories of persons and places in Europe. 1887. McKay.
Chapters for each country, Russia, Norway and Sweden, Denmark, Great Britain
and Ireland, France, Germany, Italy, Holland and Belgium, Greece, the Balkan states
and Turkey, Austria-Hungary, Spain, Portugal and Switzerland.
Benezet, Louis Paul. j 940.911 B43
The world war and what was behind it; or, The story of the map of
Europe. 1918. Scott. (Lake history stories.)
Enlarged edition of his "Story of the map of Europe."
Traces briefly the rise of modern nations in Europe and the sequence of events
which led to the European war. Maps and other illustrations.
Bengtson, Nels August, & Griffith, Donee. j 633.11 B43
The wheat industry, for use in schools. 1915. Macmillan. (Indus-
trial series.)
Begins with the processes in wheat raising and follows the grain and its products
through the mills and markets. The last six chapters deal with the chief wheat raising
countries, contrasting the methods of production and distribution. At the end of each
chapter are suggestive questions and exercises. Designed for the upper grades of ele-
mentary schools.
Bennett, John. j B439D
Barnaby Lee. Century.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v.28 and 29, pt.i, Nov. 1900-April 1902.
Barnaby Lee escapes from pirates and the story tells of his adventures among the
Dutch of New Amsterdam in the days of the sturdy Peter Stuyvesant.
Bennett, John. j 6439m
Master Skylark; a story of Shakspere's time. Century.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v.24, Nov. 1896-Oct. 1897.
"Little Nicholas Attwood joins a company of actors, and the head player, dubbing
him Master Skylark because of his wonderful voice, takes him with them to London
against his will. Good Master Shaksperc, however, helps him in time of need, and
little Nick gets safely home again to his mother in Stratford town." Arnold's Mother's
list of books for children.
Bentley, Alys E. qj 784.8 B44P
Play songs, with piano accompaniments by H. W. Loomis. 1912.
Barnes.
Bentley, Alys E. j 784.8 B44S0
Song primer, made for the children. 1907. Barnes.
Bentley, Alys E. j 784.8 B44
Song primer; teacher's book. 1907. Barnes.
Simple songs for little children.
Bentley, Alys E. j 784.8 B44S
The song series. 2v. 1910-11. Barnes.
Simple songs for children, with music, v. 1 is intended for use with second grade
pupils and v.2 for third grade pupils.
4o CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Benton, Caroline French, pseud. See Burrell, Caroline Benedict.
Beowulf. j 829 B44C
Beowulf, the Anglo-Saxon epic; tr. and adapted for school use by
J. H. Cox. 1910. Little.
Contents: Beowulf fights Grendel. — -The fight with Grendel's mother. — Beowulf
and his company seek Higelac. — Beowulf fights the dragon.
Beowulf. j 829 B44ca
Brave Beowulf; ed. by Thos. Cartwright. 1908. Dutton. (Every
child's library.)
Pictures showing interior of an old Scandinavian hall, the "foam-necked" ship,
armor, shields and weapons, such as were used by Beowulf.
Bergengren, Ralph Wilhelm. qj 811 B45
Jane, Joseph & John; their book of verses; illustrations by M. E.
Day. 1918. Atlantic Monthly Press.
Original verses, ascribed now to one, now to another of the three children, and
telling of the flag, the policeman, the gardener, the Red Cross nurse, the home guard,
kite weather, the wind, etc. Full-page pictures in color and other decorations.
Bernardin de Saint Pierre, Jacques Henri. See Saint Pierre, Jacques
Henri Bernardin de.
Bertelli, Luigi. j B462P
The prince and his ants (Ciondolino), by Vamba; tr. from the 4th
Italian edition by S. F. Woodruff and ed. by V. L. Kellogg. Holt.
Story of a little Italian boy who became an ant and had many thrilling adventures
with other ants and with wasps and bees.
Beskow, Elsa. qj 833 B46
Hanschens skifahrt; bilderbuch.
Little Hans has a wonderful journey on his new skees and visits King Winter in his
forest castle. German text. Full-page colored pictures.
Bevan, Tom. j 942 B46
Stories from British history, B. C. 54— A. D. 1485. Little.
From the first invasion of Britain by the Romans to the close of the Wars of the
roses. Gives an unusually good idea of the life and customs of the people at different
periods. Illustrated.
Biart, Lucien. j 843 B47
Quand j'etais petit; histoire d'un enfant racontee par un homme; il-
lustrations de Maurice Boutet de Monvel.
Bible.
Bible for children, arranged from the King James version. See Bible
for young people, arranged from the King James version.
Same work published under both titles.
Bible. j 22° B4732
Bible for young people; arranged from the King James version,
with full page illustrations from old masters. [1902.] Century.
The Bible for young people is divided into subjects forming complete stories and
the life of Jesus is put together in a continuous account taken from the_ four Evangel-
ists. Verse divisions have been omitted and new chapter headings used in place of the
familiar ones, but the stories are told in the Bible language. There is a table of con-
tents, giving the subject of each book and its subdivisions, so that one can easily find
any Bible story of which he is in search.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 41
Bible. j 220 B4733
Bible readings for schools; cd. by N. C. Schaeffcr. 1897. Amer.
Book Co.
Selections from the Bible edited by the superintendent of public instruction of
Pennsylvania (1908) and arranged under the headings, Narratives.— Parables. — Sayings
and discourses. — The law. — Selected psalms. — From Proverbs. — From the Prophets.
Bible. j 220.5 B47ho
Holy Bible, containing the Old and New testaments; tr. out of the
original tongues, and with the former translations diligently compared
and revised, by His Majesty's special command; appointed to be read
in churches. Oxford University Press.
Bible. j 220.4 B47
Holy Bible, tr. from the Latin vulgate; the Old testament first pub-
lished by the English college at Douay, 1609, and the New testament,
by the English college at Rheims, 1582. [1899.] Murphy.
Bible — Old testament. j 221 647b
Bible stories; ed. by R. G. Moulton. 1899. Macmillan. (Modern
reader's Bible.)
Each period of Bible history is represented by its most important stories, told in the
language of Scripture, altered only by omissions. An introduction and notes to each
section weave all together by indicating briefly the bearing of each story on the general
history.
Bible — Old testament. j 221 B47bi
Bible stories to read and tell; 150 stories from the Old testament,
with references to the Old and New testaments; selected and arranged
by F.J. Olcott, illustrations by Willy Pogany. 1915. Houghton.
"Editions of the Bible recommended for children," p. 483-486.
Bible — Old testament. j 221 B470
An old, old story-book; comp. from the Old testament by E. M.
Tappan. 1910. Houghton.
Contents: In earliest times. — The children of Israel in the promised land. — The
children of Israel under the kings. — The Israelites in exile.
Bible — Old testament. j 221 B47
Old testament stories; selected for the children by Edwin Chis-
holm. [1905.] Dutton. (Told to the children series.)
Simple extracts from the Old testament under such titles as Abraham; Isaac; Moses,
etc. Colored pictures.
Bible — Old testament. Psalms. j 223.2 B47
The Psalms and Lamentations; ed. by R. G. Moulton. 2v. 1904.
Macmillan. (Modern reader's Bible.)
Bible — Old testament. Proverbs. j 223.7 ?97
Proverbs; ed. by R. G. Moulton. 1904. Macmillan. (Modern reader's
Bible.)
Bible — New testament. j 225 647b
Bible stories; ed. by R. G. Moulton. 1899. Macmillan. (Modern
reader's Bible.)
Bible — New testament. j 226.5 B47
Gospel, epistles and revelation of St. John; ed. by R. G. Moulton.
1905. Macmillan. (Modern reader's Bible.)
42 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Bible — New testament. j 225 B47
Stories from the life of Christ; selected for the children by J. H.
Kelman. [1905.] Dutton. (Told to the children series.)
Colored pictures.
BIdpai. j 398.91 B47
The tortoise and the geese, and other fables; retold by M. B. Dut-
ton and illustrated by E. B. Smith. 1908. Houghton.
According to tradition BIdpai was a sage of India, who lived about 300 B. C. All
his wisdom he ingeniously inculcated in his fables, 34 of which are here retold. Twelve
attractive illustrations in black and white.
Bigham, Madge A. j B478S
Stories of Mother Goose village. Rand.
New stories of Jack-be-nimble, Simple Simon, little Miss Muffet and other Mother
Goose boys and girls. Colored pictures.
Billinghurst, Percy J. j B483I1
Hundred anecdotes of animals, with pictures by P. J. Billinghurst.
Lane.
A full-page picture for each anecdote.
Birkhead, Alice. j 92° B48
Heroes of modern Europe. [1913.] Crowell.
Contents: The two swords. — Dante, the divine poet. — Lorenzo the Magnificent. —
The prior of San Marco. — Martin Luther, reformer of the church. — Charles V, Holy
Roman emperor. — The beggars of the sea. — William the Silent, father of his country. —
Henry of Navarre. — Under the red robe. — The grand monarch [Louis XIV]. — Peter the
Great. — The royal robber. — Spirits of the age. — The man from Corsica. — "God and the
people." — "For Italy and Victor Emmanuel!" — The third Napoleon. — The reformer of
the East. — The hero in history.
Birkhead, Alice. j 944-04 B48
Story of the French revolution. [1913-] Crowell.
"Extends from a few years before the death of Louis XIV to the choice of
Napoleon as first consul and confines the story mainly to Paris." Booklist, 1914.
Bishop, Farnham. j 986 B49
Panama, past and present. 1914- Century.
Interesting account of the adventurers and bucaneers of old Panama, the uprising
against Colombia, the coming of the Americans and the building of the canal. Many
good pictures.
Bishop, Farnham. j 623.9 B49
Story of the submarine. 1918. Century.
First 100 pages trace the development of the submarine, beginning with the "eel-
boats" of the learned doctor Cornelius Van Dreble and including accounts of David
Bushnell's "Turtle" and Robert Fulton's "Nautilus." Other chapters deal with the
modern submarine in action; with mines, accidents and safety devices.
Black, Alexander. j B513C
Captain Kodak. Lothrop.
A camera story, full of the problems, struggles and surprises that beset the amateur
photographer. Photographic illustrations by the author.
Black, Alexander. j 977-1 B51
Story of Ohio [to 1888]. Lothrop. (Story of the states.)
"Books relating to Ohio," p.317-318.
Account of the discovery and occupation of the Ohio valley, Indian warfare and
pioneer life and the later development of the state.
Black, William. j B5I4*
Four MacNicols, and An adventure in Thule. Harper.
Two stories, one of four orphan boys who make their own living in the Hebrides,
and the other telling of an adventure with French coast pirates.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 43
Blackmore, Richard Doddridge. j B516I
Lorna Doone. Luxembourg ed. Crowell; Rittenhouse classics.
Jacobs.
A romance of Exmoor. It tells of "the savage deeds of the outlaw Doones in the
depth of Bagworthy Forest, the beauty cri the hapless maid brought up in the midst of
them, the plain John Ridd's Herculean power, and. . .the exploits of Tom Faggus."
Preface.
Blaikie, William. j 613.71 B52I1
How to get strong and how to stay so. 1899. Low.
Simple directions for every-day practice in physical culture. Includes sketches of
great men whose physical development has equaled their mental strength.
Blaikie, William. j 613.71 B52S
Sound bodies for our boys and girls. 1898. Amer. Book Co.
Gives simple exercises for developing and strengthening the different parts of the
body. Appendix contains tables showing the effect of daily exercise.
Blaisdell, Albert Franklin, & Ball, F. K. j 973 B52am
American history for little folks, with illustrations by F. T. Merrill.
1917. Little.
Selected incidents, such as the Boston tea-party and the defense of the Alamo,
presented in a simple and easy style. Intended for supplementary reading in the third
grade.
Blaisdell, Albert Franklin. j 613 B52a
Child's book of health, in easy lessons for schools. 1905. Ginn.
About the different parts of the body, with some simple rules for keeping well.
For the younger children.
Blaisdell, Albert Franklin, & Ball, F. K. j 973 B52I1
Hero stories from American history, for elementary schools. 1903.
Ginn.
Period covered is from 1775 to 1825. Includes the capture of Fort Vincennes by
George Rogers Clark, the Canadian campaign of Benedict Arnold, the defense of Fort
Sullivan by Col. Moultrie, the death of Nathan Hale, Wayne's capture of Stony Point
and the battle of New Orleans.
Blaisdell, Albert Franklin, & Ball, F. K. j 973 B52he
Heroic deeds of American sailors, with illustrations by F. T. Merrill.
1915. Little.
Contents: "Old Ironsides." — The destruction of the Gaspee. — A leap for life. —
Decatur burns the Philadelphia. — Somers, the schoolboy captain. — Mysteries of the sea.
— A duel at sea. — The Enterprise and the Boxer. — Thomas MacDonough.— Cushing saves
the fleet. — How Cushing escaped. — Running the blockade. — The wreck of the Saginaw.
— A fight with Filipinos. — Facing death under the sea.
Blaisdell, Albert Franklin. j 613 B5202
Our bodies and how we live; an elementary text-book of physiology
and hygiene for use in schools. Rev. ed. 1910. Ginn.
Blaisdell, Albert Franklin, & Ball, F. K. j 973 B52S
Short stories from American history. 1905. Ginn. (Blaisdell's his-
torical readers.)
Partial contents: The first Thanksgiving. — The Boston tea party. — How Lydia Dar-
rah served her country. — The bravery of Elizabeth Zane. — Voyaging in the wilderness.
— Our nation's flag.
Supplementary historical reader for 4th and 5th grades.
44 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Blaisdell, Albert Franklin. j 942 B52
Stories from English history, from the earliest times to the present
day. 1897. Ginn.
Author has selected picturesque incidents and dramatic events — such stories as those
of Boadicea the warrior queen, King Canute, *King Alfred, Richard the Lion-hearted,
Queen Margaret and the robber, the princes in the Tower, the great fire of London.
Good for supplementary reading.
Blaisdell, Albert Franklin, ed. j 973.7 B52
Stories of the Civil war, adapted for supplementary reading. 1890.
Lothrop.
Bibliography, p. 245.
Stories and poems about the brave men who fought in the Civil war. Among them,
Battle-hymn of the Republic. — Under fire for the first time. — Little Eddie the drummer
boy. — How a boy helped Gen. McClellan win a battle. — The story of Sheridan's famous
ride. — The black regiment. — Two scouts who had nerves of steel. — The blue and the gray.
Blaisdell, Albert Franklin. j 973 B52
Story of American history, for elementary schools. 1901. Ginn.
"Books for reference and collateral reading in the study of American history,"
p.424-435.
"Prominence is given to exceptional deeds of valor, details of everyday living in
olden times, dramatic episodes, and personal incident." Preface.
Blaisdell, Etta Austin, & Dalrymple, Julia. j 917. 1 B52
Betty in Canada. 1910. Little. (Little people everywhere.)
Betty, whose home is on a large farm in Ontario, and her two boy cousins from
British Columbia visit Ottawa, Montreal, Quebec and Halifax.
Blaisdell, Etta Austin, & Dalrymple, Julia. j 914.7 B52
Boris in Russia. 1910. Little. (Little people everywhere.)
Story of a young Russian peasant boy who goes to the great fair at Nijni Nov-
gorod, which has been held annually for more than 500 years, to Moscow and to St.
Petersburg, where he sees the blessing of the waters of the Neva and the joyous celebra-
tion of Easter.
Blaisdell, Etta Austin, & Blaisdell, M. F. j 372.4 652b
Boy Blue and his friends. 1906. Little.
A book for the youngest readers. Here they will learn why Mary's lamb went to
school, what the mouse was looking for when he ran up the clock, why one little pig
went to market and how another little pig got lost.
Blaisdell, Etta Austin, & Blaisdell, M. F. j 372.4 B52
Child life primer. 1905. Macmillan.
Colored pictures.
Blaisdell, Etta Austin, & Blaisdell, M. F. comp. j 808.8 B52
Child life; a first reader. 1904. Macmillan.
Blaisdell, Etta Austin, & Blaisdell, M. F. comp. j 808.8 B52C
Child life in tale and fable; a second reader. 1903. Macmillan.
Easy reading about Silver Locks. — The boy who cried "Wolf." — Tom Thumb. —
Little Red Riding Hood.— The little red hen.— The lost doll.
With many pictures, some of them colored.
Blaisdell, Etta Austin, & Blaisdell, M. F. comp. j 808.8 B52ch
Child life in many lands; a third reader. 1904. Macmillan.
Short stories and poems about children, such as An old-fashioned school. —The Jack-
o-lantern. — Boston boys of 1776.— Why the mole is blind. — I remember, I remember. —
The leak in the dike. — The doll festival.— A Chinese school.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 45
Blaisdell, Etta Austin, & Blaisdell, M. F. comp. j 808.8 B52chi
Child life in literature; a fourth reader. 1903. Macmillan.
Extracts from such stories as "Alice's adventures in Wonderland," "The snow-
image," "At the back of the north wind," "The little lame prince," "Jackanapes,"
"I.orna Doone." Also contains poems.
Blaisdell, Etta Austin, & Blaisdell, M. F. comp. j 808.8 B52CI1I
Child life fifth reader. 1904. Macmillan.
Short stories and poems and selections from such books as "Swiss family Robin-
son," "The wonder-book," "Through the looking-glass," "Don Quixote," "Tom Brown's
school days," "The Arabian nights" and "Pickwick papers."
Blaisdell, Etta Austin. j 914.4 B52
Colette in France. 1913. Little. (Little people everywhere.)
"Colette and her friends wander along the Seine, learn much about the history of
Paris, at Rouen hear again the story of Jeanne d'Arc, and through a little peasant girl
of Normandy find out many things about the interesting life in the country." Booklist,
1914.
Blaisdell, Etta Austin, & Dalrymple, Julia. j 914.1 B52
Donald in Scotland. 1912. Little. (Little people everywhere.)
Donald Fraser, a boy of 14, is sent to spend a few weeks on a lonely Highland croft.
When he returns to his home in the city the Highland lad and lassie go with him and
the children visit Edinburgh and Glasgow and have a motor trip to the Trossachs and
Loch Katrine.
Blaisdell, Etta Austin, & Dalrymple, Julia. j 914.3 B52
Fritz in Germany. 1910. Little. (Little people everywhere.)
"Fritz leaves the old castle in Bavaria which has been the home of his family for
generations and goes to Berlin to study music and live with his aunt, who takes him
to many parts of Germany, including Potsdam, where he sees the crown prince make a
flight in an airship." Booklist, igw.
Blaisdell, Etta Austin, & Dalrymple, Julia. j 914.85 B52
Gerda in Sweden. 1910. Little. (Little people everywhere.)
Gerda and her twin brother take a trip northward across the Baltic sea and into
Lapland, where they see the sun shining at midnight and spend a day with a family of
Lapps and their reindeer. In Stockholm they visit the deer park and museum, go to the
winter carnival and celebrate Yule-tide with all the good old Swedish customs.
Blaisdell, Etta Austin, & Dalrymple, Julia. j 914.6 B52
Josefa in Spain. 1912. Little. (Little people everywhere.)
Account of a little Spanish girl who lives with the gipsies in the caves of Granada.
She rides to Seville in the gipsy caravan, dances at the great fair there and later travels
with the family of a rich Spanish don to Cadiz, Malaga and Madrid.
Blaisdell, Etta Austin, & Dalrymple, Julia. j 914.15 B52
Kathleen in Ireland. 1909. Little. (Little people everywhere.)
Story of a little Irish girl and her blind sister who live among the mountains of
lonely Donegal. They make visits in different parts of Ireland and hear stories of the
good St. Patrick, Finn MacCool, the wee folk and the giants.
Blaisdell, Etta Austin, & Dalrymple, Julia. j 917.2 B52
Manuel in Mexico. 1909. Little. (Little people everywhere.)
About Manuel's life on an hacienda; how he played burro-corrido and other games
with the Indian boys and how he and his friend Benito became pages to a great lady in
Mexico city and took part in the Christmas festivities.
Blaisdell, Etta Austin, & Dalrymple, Julia. j 914.5 B52
Rafael in Italy. 1910. Little. (Little people everywhere.)
Rafael Valla is seen first in Venice, where he rows his boat on the canals, hears the
music of the band in the square of St. Mark and goes to the Rialto bridge for a serenade.
With an American girl and her mother, lie afterward travels in Italy, seeing Florence,
the vintage with its merrymaking in Tuscany, the Roman ruins, the picturesque street
life in Naples with its noise and gayety, and t lie silent streets of Pompeii.
46 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Blaisdell, Etta Austin, & Dalrymple, Julia. j 915.2 B52
Ume San in Japan. 1910. Little. (Little people everywhere.)
Begins by telling what little "Miss Plum Blossom" did on her nth birthday and
also describes the "tea-ceremony" of the illustrious dolls, the cherry blossom and flag
festivals, the New Year's merrymaking and other happy times, including a trip to
Kamakura and the island of shells.
Blaisdell, Mary Frances. j B525P
Polly and Dolly. Little.
Little stories for little children about Polly and Dolly, Ned and Ted; of the tent
the boys make in the pine grove, of the prize melon they raise in their garden, of the
game of make-believe bears and of other plays and games.
Blake, Katherine Devereux, & Alexander, Georgia, comp. j 821.08 B52
Graded poetry, first to eighth years. 8v. in 7. 1906. Maynard.
v.1-2. First and second years.
v.3. Third year.
v.4. Fourth year.
v.5. Fifth year.
v.6. Sixth year.
v.7. Seventh year.
v.8. Eighth year.
Blake, William. j 821 B52
Songs of innocence. 1902. Lane. (Flowers of Parnassus.)
Joyous and fanciful poems, such as The shepherd. — The echoing green. — The lamb.
— The little black boy. — The little boy found. — Laughing song. — Infant joy. — A dream.
Daintily illustrated by Geraldine Morris.
The same; decorated by Charles Robinson and M. H. Robinson.
Dent j 821 B52a
Contains u additional poems including "The tiger." Seven color plates.
Blanchan, Neltje, pseud. See Doubleday, Mrs Nellie Blanchan (De
Graff).
Bland, Mrs Edith (Nesbit). See Nesbit, Edith.
Blatchford, Mary. j B5412S
Story of little Jane and me. Houghton.
About two little girls who lived in New York city 50 years ago.
Blodgett, Frances E. & Blodgett, A. B. j 372.4 B55
Primer. 1904. Ginn.
Many pictures, some of them colored.
Blodgett, Frances E. & Blodgett, A. B. j 372.4 Bssf
First reader. 1904. Ginn.
Little stories of nature, animal life, home and country with many pictures.
Blumenthal, Verra Xenophontovna Kalamatiano de, ed. j 398 B56
Folk tales from the Russian. 1903. Rand.
Contents: The tsarevna frog. — Seven Simeons. — The language of the birds. —
Ivanoushka the simpleton. — Woe Bogotir. — Baba Yaga.— Dimian the peasant. — The
golden mountain. — Father Frost.
Bliithgen, Victor. qj 831 B57
Buben und madel's; ein ABC fur's haus; fiinfundzwanzig original-
zeichnungen von Oscar Pletsch, in holzschnitt ausgefuhrt von K. Oer-
tel, mit reimen von Victor Bliithgen.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 47
Bliithgen, Victor. qj 831 Bs7g
Guckaus; sicbzehn original-zeichnungen von Oscar Pletsch, in holz-
schnitt ausgefiihrt von H. Giinther und K. Oertel, mit reimen von
Victor Bliithgen.
Bolton, Mrs Sarah (Knowles). j 923-2 B61
Famous American statesmen. 1888. Crowell.
Contents: Washington.— Franklin. — Jefferson. — Hamilton. — Jackson. — Webster. —
Clay. — Sumner. — Grant. — Garfield.
Bolton, Mrs Sarah (Knowles). j 920 B6if
Famous leaders among men. 1894. Crowell.
Contents: Napoleon. — Nelson. — Bunyan. — Thomas Arnold. — Wendell Phillips. —
Henry Ward Beecher. — Charles Kingsley.— Gen. Sherman. — Spurgeon. — Phillips Brooks.
Bolton, Mrs Sarah (Knowles). j 920.7 B6ifa
Famous leaders among women. 1895. Crowell.
Contents: Mme de Maintenon. — Catharine II of Russia. — Mme Le Brun. — Dolly
Madison. — Catherine Booth. — Lucy Stone. — Lady Henry Somerset. — Julia Ward Howe.
— Queen Victoria.
Bolton, Mrs Sarah (Knowles). j 920.7 B6if
Famous types of womanhood. 1892. Crowell.
Contents: Queen Louise of Prussia. — Madame Recamier. — Susanna Wesley. — Har-
riet Martineau. — Jenny Lind. — Dorothea L. Dix. — Ann, Sarah and Emily Judson. —
Amelia B. Edwards.
Bolton, Mrs Sarah (Knowles). j 920.7 B61
Lives of girls who became famous. 1886. Crowell.
Contents: Louisa M. Alcott. — Rosa Bonheur. — E. B. Browning. — Elizabeth T. But-
ler.— Baroness Burdett-Coutts. — George Eliot. — Elizabeth Fry. — Harriet G. Hosmer. —
Jean Ingelow. — Helen Hunt Jackson. — Mary A. Livermore.— Mary Lyon. — Maria Mitch-
ell.— Lucretia Mott. — Florence Nightingale. — Lady Brassey. — Margaret Fuller Ossoli.
— Madame de Stael. — Harriet Beecher Stowe.
Bolton, Mrs Sarah (Knowles). j 920 B61
Lives of poor boys who became famous. 1885. Crowell.
About Sir Henry Bessemer, Ezra Cornell, Sir Titus Salt, Captain Eads, David G.
Farragut and other poor boys who made the most of their chances and became great and
successful men.
Bond, Alexander Russell. j 620 B62am
American boys' engineering book. 1918. Lippincott. (Lippin-
cott's how-to-do-things series.)
Contents: Fitting up the workshop. — Machine tools for the workshop. — What a
boy should know of the stars. — Surveying, sounding and signaling. — Roads and rail-
roads.— Navigation improvements on Big Bear pond. — Wharves and bridges. — Water
power. — Building construction. — Electric power. — Weather bureau.
Bond, Alexander Russell. j 355 B62
[nventions of the great war. 1919. Century.
Contents: The war in and under the ground. — Hand-grenades and trench mortars.
■ — Guns that fire themselves. — Guns and super-guns. — The battle of the chemists.
Tanks. — The war in the air.- -Ships that sail the skies. — Getting the range. -Talking in
the sky. — Warriors of the paint-brush. — Submarines. — Getting the best of the 1
— "Devil's eggs." — Surface boats. — Reclaiming the victims of the submarines.
Interestingly written and well illustrated.
Bond, Alexander Russell. j 620 B620
On the battle front of engineering. 1918. Century.
Deals with some of the epoch making feats of modern engineering, including the
building of the New York subway and the cantilever bridge at Quebec. Though written
in story form the adventures recounted are based on fact and the information is authen-
tic. Illustrated.
48 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Bond, Alexander Russell. j 620 B62p
Pick, shovel and pluck; further experiences "With the men who do
things." 1915. Munn. (Scientific American boy series.)
Two boys make a study of engineering undertakings. They visit the Panama
canal, the steel works at Gary, the Keokuk dam and other places'; and learn about
salvaging wrecks, taking submarine motion pictures, raising the Maine, mining with hot
water, bridge building and other feats. Illustrated with drawings and photographs.
Bond, Alexander Russell. j 790 B62
Scientific American boy; or, The camp at Willow Clump island.
1906. Munn.
Simple directions for making all sorts of things, such as skate sails, snow-shoes,
tents, ice-boats, canvas canoes, log cabins, windmills, kites and tramping outfits. There
is also a chapter on wigwagging and heliographing.
Bond, Alexander Russell. j 620 B62
With the men who do things. 1913. Munn. (Scientific American
boy series.)
"Two boys spend their vacation in New York, seeing skyscrapers erected, under-
ground foundations laid, tunnels dug [under] water and the housekeeping of a great city
carried on. Though presented in the form of a rather artificial story, the engineering
data have been verified by experts and most of the incidents are founded on fact. Illus-
trated by many good photographs." Booklist, 1914.
Bone, Florence. j B623C
Curiosity Kate. Little.
"Story of an English girls' boarding-school called Coniston College. Kate herself,
a descendant of a famous Tudor family, comes to the school as a spoiled child to find
that her whims and fancies and her much boasted ancestry are of little consequence to
the clever girls in her 'form.' " Publisher's weekly, 1912.
Boniface-Saintine, Xavier. See Saintine, Joseph Xavier Boniface,
called.
Bonn, Franz. qj 831 B62h
Hausmiitterchen; original-zeichnungen von Oscar Pletsch, in holz-
schnitt ausgefiihrt von R. Brend'amour, H. Giinther und K. Oertel, mit
reimen von Franz Bonn.
Bonn, Franz. qj 831 B62
Nesthakchen; sechzehn original-zeichnungen von Oscar Pletsch, in
holzschnitt ausgefiihrt von H. Giinther, mit reimen von Franz Bonn.
Bonner, John. j 944 B62
Child's history of France. 1893. Harper.
A history which does not overlook the delight of young people in romance, incident
and local color.
Bonvoisin, Maurice. Sec Mars, pseud.
j 394 B63a
Book of Christmas, with an introduction by H. W. Mabie and an ac-
companiment of drawings by G. W. Edwards. 1913- Macmillan.
Contents: Signs of the season. — Holiday saints and lords. — Christmas customs and
beliefs. — Christmas carols. — Christmas day. — Christmas hymns. — Christmas revels. —
When all the world is kin. —Christmas stories. — New Year. — Twelfth night: Epiphany.
— The Christmas spirit.
Stories, poems, carols and sketches about Christmas, with customs and beliefs con-
nected with the day. • gg
Book of the childhood of Christ; depicted by the old masters. [1915-]
Stokes.
Twelve color plates, with Scripture text and explanatory notes.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 49
qj 755 B63b
Book of the passion of our Lord; depicted by the old masters. [1916.]
Stokes.
Twelve color plates, with Scripture text and explanatory notes.
Boone, Cheshire L. comp. j 790 B63
Guide and index [to Children's library of work and play], iou.
Doubleday. (Children's library of work and play.)
Contents: Significance of the crafts in the life of a people. — The cultivation of
taste and design. — The real girl. — That boy. — A house and lot, especially the lot. — Vaca-
tions, athletics, scouting, camping, photography. — Index [to the 10 volumes of the set].
Borup, George. j 919.8 B63
A tenderfoot with Peary, with a preface by G. W. Melville. 191 1.
Stokes.
The author, a Yale athlete, was the youngest member of the Peary polar expedition
of 1908 which discovered the North pole. He tells of igloo building, seal shooting,
sledging and hunting, and other experiences.
Bosschere, Jean de, comp. qj 398 B64
Folk tales of Flanders; collected and illustrated by Jean de Boss-
chere. 1918. Dodd.
Humorous fairy tales with many pictures, some in color and others in black and
white.
Bostock, Frank Charles. j 599-7 B64
Training of wild animals. 1903. Century.
Author is one of the greatest of wild animal trainers. He tells how lions, tigers
and other wild beasts are taught to do tricks, about their traits in captivity and about
the hazardous lives of their trainers. Many pictures.
j B644
Boston collection of kindergarten stories; written and collected by
Boston kindergarten teachers. Hammett.
Bourne, Henry Eldridge, & Benton, E. J. j 973 B65
Introductory American history. 1912. Heath.
"References for teachers," p. 253-258.
Introductory part of a course in American history embodying the plan of study
recommended by the Committee of eight of the American Historical Association. Begin-
ning with the story of Greece, traces the various world movements for conquest or
colonization which lead up to American history and gives an account of American dis-
covery and exploration.
Boutet de Monvel, Maurice. j 92 J32gm
Jeanne d'Arc.
Account of the life and death of the peasant girl of Domrcmy, warrior maid and
martyr; with many beautiful illustrations in color by the author. The text is in French,
but the pictures tell the story.
Boutet de Monvel, Maurice. j 92 j329mo
Joan of Arc. 1907. Century.
Same as the author's "Jeanne d'Arc" but with English text.
The same. 1918. McKay j 92 j32gmo2
Size of book is reduced and only ten of the pictures are included.
Bouvet, Marguerite. j B66is
Sweet William. McClurg.
Romantic story of a little prince of Normandy who was imprisoned in a
during the days of chivalry.
50 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Bower, John A. j 684 B66
How to make common things; for boys. 1892. Soc. for Promoting
Christian Knowledge. •
Describes simple forms of toys, furniture, woodwork, electrical apparatus, wirework,
ironwork, etc. A very practical book for the boy who wants to make things without
elaborate appliances.
Bowker, Isabelle F. j 372 B66
Busy hands; construction work for children. 1904. Flanagan.
Directions, with illustrative pictures, for making an Indian canoe, a Dutch windmill,
houses for a Puritan village, valentines, a Japanese sunshade, a raffia work-basket,
a picture-frame, a bead belt and other objects.
Bowman, Isaiah. j 918 B66
South America; a geography reader. 1915. Rand. (Lands and
peoples series.)
Tells of the life of the people in the countries of South America and of the reasons
for their differing habits, customs and industries. Many of the facts have been gathered
first-hand in the course of expeditions to Peru, Bolivia, Chile and the Argentine.
Twelve colored maps, and other text maps and pictures.
Boy mechanic. 2v. 1913-15. Popular Mechanics Co. qj 680 B66
Many suggestions for constructive work and experiments. Among the subjects in-
cluded are electrical apparatus, gliders, kites and balloons, canoes, boats and camping
outfits, fishing tackle, magic lanterns and cameras, devices for winter sports.
Boy Scouts of America. j 369.2 B66a2
Official handbook for boys. 1919. Grosset.
Contents: Scoutcraft. — Woodcraft. — Wild life and conservation. — Campcraft. —
Signs, symbols and signaling. — Health and endurance. — Chivalry. — Prevention of acci-
dents, first aid and life saving. — Games. — Patriotism and citizenship.
Includes a list of books for reference and reading.
Boyd, Ida Estelle. j 790 B66
When mother lets us cut out pictures. 1912. Moffat.
Shows children how to cut dolls, houses, chairs, tables, trees and many other things
out of paper. Many pictures.
Boyesen, Hjalmar Hjorth. j B66ga
Against heavy odds; a tale of Norse heroism, and A fearless trio.
Scribner.
Two stories of modern Norse life : the first, a story of a boy who invents a har-
poon-gun and who by his pluck and perseverance overcomes many obstacles and finally
succeeds in his undertaking; the other, a story of three brothers who bravely and ener-
getically go to work to retrieve their father's fallen fortunes.
Boyesen, Hjalmar Hjorth. j B66gb
Boyhood in Norway; stories of boy-life in the land of the midnight
sun. Scribner.
Contents: Battle of the rafts. — -Biceps Grimlund's Christmas vacation. — The nixy's
strain. — The wonder child. — "The sons of the vikings." — Paul Jespersen's masquerade. —
Lady Clare. — Bonnyboy. — The child of luck. — The bear that had a bank account.
Boyesen, Hjalmar Hjorth. j B66gmo
Modern vikings; stories of life in the Norseland. Scribner.
Contents: Tharald's otter. — Between sea and sky. — Mikkel. — The famine among
the gnomes. — How Bernt went whaling. — The cooper and the wolves. — -Magnie's danger-
ous ride. — Thorwald and the star-children. — Big Hans and little Hans. — A new winter
sport. — The skerry of shrieks. — Fiddle-John's family.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 51
Boyesen, Hjalmar Hjorth. j B66gn
Norseland tales. Scribner.
Contents: Zuleika. — The sunless world. — Life for life. — The adventures of a "dig."
— The runaway's Thanksgiving. — A born chieftain.— Feud of the Wildhaymen. — The
little chap. — The sun's sisters. — Little Alvilda.
Adventures of Norway boys at home and abroad.
Boys, Charles Vernon. j 532 B67
Soap-bubbles and the forces which mould them. 1902. Soc. for
Promoting Christian Knowledge. (Romance of science series.)
Describes a series of experiments many of which require no apparatus beyond a few
pieces of glass or rubber pipe, or other simple things easily obtained.
Bradish, Sarah Powers. j 293 B68
Old Norse stories. 1900. Amer. Book Co. (Eclectic school read-
ings.)
Norse myths. Contains also the story of Sigurd, "the prince of the sunlight, who
killed the dragon of cold and darkness and waked the dawn maiden."
Brady, Cyrus Townsend. j B686m
A midshipman in the Pacific; his adventures on whaler, trader and
frigate. Grosset. (Every boy's library; boy scout edition.)
Kidnapped and impressed into the service of a British whaling vessel, the boy hero
has thrilling adventures. He is shipwrecked, becomes mate on a merchant ship, is cap-
tured by Indians and finally takes part in the valiant defense of the Essex in Valparaiso
harbor.
Brady, Cyrus Townsend, ed. j B686b2
Sea stories. Hall & Locke. (Young folks' library, new ser. v.13.)
Contents: The mutiny of the Bounty. — Our first whale, by F. T. Bullen. — Going
to sea a hundred years ago, by R. J. Cleveland. — The escape of the American frigate
Alliance, Among the ice floes, by J. F. Cooper.- — A tornado at sea, by George Cupples. —
My first voyage, by R. H. Dana. — Running away to sea, by Daniel Defoe. — The tempest,
by Charles Dickens. — A struggle with a devil fish, The man and the cannon, by Victor
Hugo. — A ship on fire at sea, by Jean Ingelow. — In the Gulf stream, by Charles Kings-
ley. — The loss of the Royal George, by W. H. G. Kingston. — Sailors' yarns, by Pierre
Loti. — Equality at sea, The club-hauling of the Diomede, by Captain F. Marryat. — The
chase, Rounding Cape Horn, by Herman Melville. — The merchantman and the pirate,
by Charles Reade. — A gale of wind, Saved, by W. C. Russell. — The capture of the cot-
ton ship, by Michael Scott. — The cruise of the Coracle, by R. L. Stevenson. — Landing
on the island, by J. R. Wyss.
Braine, Sheila E. qj 604 B68
Merchant ships and what they bring us; a book for boys and girls,
illustrated by C.J. de Lacy. [1913?] Nister.
Picture-book. Text tells briefly about grain, timber, cotton, wool, tea, sugar and
other products.
Brearley, Harry Chase. j 591.4 B71
Animal secrets told; a book of "whys." 1911. Stokes.
Explains the causes for the various peculiarities of animals; why some have "front-
eyes" and others "side-eyes," why their ears, mouths, tongues, feet, etc. differ; why
some have feathers and others scales or shells or quills; why the hare has a winti
and the squirrel a bushy tail. Illustrations from drawings by the author and from photo-
graphs taken in the New York zoological park.
Breck, Edward. j 590.4 B72
Wilderness pets at Camp Buckshaw. 1910. Houghton.
Some young people camp out with a trapper in the Nova Scotia forest. Tells many
stories of the bear cubs, Pompey the porcupine, "Nigghy" and the gulls and other wild
animal and bird pets. Based on the author's own experiences and illustrated from
photographs.
52 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Britton, Elizabeth Gertrude. j 580 B75
Wild plants needing protection.
Contents: Jack in the pulpit. — Spring beauty. — Wild pink. — Wild columbine. —
Bird's-foot violet. — Wild azalea. — Pink moccasin flower. — American, or, mountain laurel.
— Flowering dogwood.
Reprinted from the "Journal of the New York Botanical Garden," v. 13-14, May
1912-July 1913.
Contains colored plates.
Bronte, Charlotte, afterward Mrs Nicholls, (pseud. Currer Bell), j B771J
Jane Eyre. Luxembourg ed. Crowell.
English story telling of Jane's lonely childhood, her days of starvation at school,
her life as a governess, and of many strange events which took place at Thornfield hall.
For older girls.
Brooke, Leonard Leslie. qj 398 B772
Golden goose book. [1906.] Warne.
Being the stories of The golden goose, The three bears, The three little pigs, and
Tom Thumb, with many colored pictures.
One of the best picture-books for children and one of the most popular.
Brooke, Leonard Leslie. j B772J
Johnny Crow's garden; a picture book. Warne.
A nursery rhyme with humorous illustrations in black and white and full-page
drawings in color; an attractive picture-book.
Brooke, Leonard Leslie. j B772J0
Johnny Crow's party; another picture book. Warne.
Pictures, some of them colored, of the armadillo, the porcupine, the chimpanzee,
the kangaroo who "tried to paint the roses blue," and the other animals that came to
Johnny Crow's party.
Brooke, Leonard Leslie. j B772t
The tailor and the crow; an old rhyme with new drawings by L. L.
Brooke. Warne.
Brooke-Hunt, Violet. See Hunt, Violet Brooke-
Brooks, Dorothy. j B7733S
Stories of the red children [Indians]. Educational Pub. Co.
What the little red children believe about the wind, stars, rain and other wonders
of nature. The type is large and the language simple.
Brooks, Edward. j 398.25 B77
Story of King Arthur and the knights of the Table Round; for boys
and girls. 1900. Penn Pub. Co.
Retold from Malory's "Morte Darthur."
Brooks, Edward. j 873 V34ab
Story of the ^Eneid; or, The adventures of yEneas; for boys and
girls. 1899. Penn Pub. Co.
Tells of his voyage from Troy, after its destruction by the Greeks, to the land of
Latium and his contest with the Latin tribes. ,
Brooks, Edward. j 883 H75ibr
Story of the Iliad; or, The siege of Troy; for boys and girls. 1899.
Penn Pub. Co.
Of the quarrel that arose among the Greek chiefs at the siege of Troy and of the
dire results. Achilles, Hector, Diomed and Patroclus are some of the heroes whose
valiant deeds are recorded.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 53
Brooks, Edward. J 883 H75obr
Story of the Odyssey; or, The adventures of Ulysses; for boys and
girls. 1898. Penn Pub. Co.
Companion volume to the author's "Story of the Iliad." Gives a straightforward
account of the wanderings and perils of Ulysses on his voyage back to Ithaca.
"In the Odyssey we roam from land to land and from sea to sea; and the restless
hero never seems so much at home as when he is on his galley's deck." Preface.
Brooks, Elbridge Streeter. j 656.8 677a
The American sailor. Rev. ed. 1899. Lothrop.
Revised edition of "Story of the American sailor."
Includes both navy and merchant service and traces the development of American
seamanship from the time of the Indians and Northmen to the late Spanish war. Arctic
explorations, whaling, smuggling, lake and river service are all included in the story.
Brooks, Elbridge Streeter. j 973 677a
American soldier; the story of the fighting-man of America, from
conquistador to Rough Rider, from 1492 to 1900. 1899. Lothrop.
Revised edition of "Story of the American soldier in war and peace."
Brooks, Elbridge Streeter. j 6773b
Boy of the first empire. Century.
Story of a Paris waif who gave valuable information to Napoleon and was made a
page of the palace.
Brooks, Elbridge Streeter. j 342-7 B77
Century book for young Americans, showing how a party of boys
and girls who knew how to use their eyes and ears found out all about
the government of the United States. 1894. Century.
Partial contents: The constitution.— The president. — The Cabinet. — The Senate. —
The House of representatives. — The Supreme court. — The state, war and navy depart-
ments.— The departments of justice, of the interior and of agriculture. — The national
capital.
Many pictures.
Brooks, Elbridge Streeter. j 923 B77
Century book of famous Americans; the story of a young people's
pilgrimage to historic homes. 1896. Century.
Many pictures.
Brooks, Elbridge Streeter. j 973-2 B77
Century book of the American colonies; the story of the pilgrimage
of a party of young people to the sites of the earliest American colo-
nies. 1900. Century.
Partial contents: Where the Adelantados ruled. — In the rival capitals. — Under live-
oak and magnolia. — In the lost colony.— Where the Old Dominion began. — From Shack-
amaxon to Sandy Hook. — In Knickerbocker land. — Through the plantations. — On the
Heights of Abraham.
.Many pictures.
Brooks, Elbridge Streeter. j 973-3 B77
Century book of the American revolution; the story of the pilgrim-
age of a party of young people to the battle-fields of the American
revolution. 1897. Century.
Many pictures.
Brooks, Elbridge Streeter. j 920 B77h
Historic Americans. 1899. Crowell.
Contents: John Winthrop. — Benjamin Franklin. — James Otis. — George Washing-
ton.— Samuel Adams. — Patrick Henry. — John Adams. — Thomas Jefferson. — Alexander
54 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Brooks, Elbridge Streeter — continued. j 920 Bfjh
Hamilton. — Robert Morris. — John Jay. — John Marshall. — James Madison. — James Mon-
roe.— John Quincy Adams. — Eli Whitney. — Andrew Jackson. — Daniel Webster. — Wash-
ington Irving. — Henry Clay. — John Caldwell Calhoun. — Samuel Finley Breese Morse. —
Horace Mann. — Abraham Lincoln. — Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. — Ulysses S. Grant.
Brooks, Elbridge Streeter. j 920 B77
Historic boys. 1894. Putnam.
Contents: Marcus of Rome. — Brian of Munster. — Olaf of Norway. — William of
Normandy. — Baldwin of Jerusalem. — -Frederick of Hohenstaufen. — Harry of Monmouth.
— Giovanni of Florence. — Ixtlil' of Tezcuco. — -Louis of Bourbon. — Charles of Sweden. —
Van Rensselaer of Rensselaerswyck.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v.u, Feb.-Oct. 1884.
Brooks, Elbridge Streeter. j 920.7 B77
Historic girls. 1899. Putnam.
Contents: Zenobia of Palmyra. — Helena of Britain.- — Pulcheria of Constantinople.
— Clotilda of Burgundy. — Woo of Hwang-ho. — Edith of Scotland. — Jacqueline of Hol-
land.— Catarina of Venice. — Theresa of Avila. — Elizabeth of Tudor. — Christina of
Sweden. — Ma-ta-oka of Pow-ha-tan.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v. 12-15, Jan- 1885-Nov. 1887.
Brooks, Elbridge Streeter. j B773i
In Leisler's times. Lothrop.
Tale of Knickerbocker New York in the days of that staunch patriot, Jacob Leisler,
lieutenant-governor of the province.
Brooks, Elbridge Streeter. j B7731T1
Master of the Strong Hearts. Dutton.
Stirring tale of Custer's last rally in the valley of the Little Big Horn and his de-
feat by Sitting Bull, the medicine chief of the Sioux, and crafty Master of the Strong
Hearts.
For more about Gen. Custer read "The boy general," or "Boots and saddles."
Brooks, Elbridge Streeter. j B773SO
Son of the Revolution. Wilde.
Being the story of young Tom Edwards, adventurer, and how he labored for liberty
and fought it out with his conscience in the days of Burr's conspiracy.
Brooks, Elbridge Streeter. j B773S
Storied holidays; a cycle of historic red-letter days. Lothrop.
Contents: Master Sandy's snapdragon. — Mistress Margery's pin-money. — Mr Pepys's
valentine. — The last of the Geraldines. — Diccon, the foot-boy, and the wise fools of
Gotham. — The lady Octavia's garland. — The little lady of England. — -When George the
Third was king. — The daughter of Daicles. — The little lord keeper's goose. — The little
Donna Juana. — Patem's salmagundi.
Brooks, Elbridge Streeter. j 974.4 B77
Stories of the old Bay state. 1899. Amer. Book Co.
The familiar stories interwoven with the early history of Massachusetts, having for
their heroes such men as Miles Standish, Governor Winthrop, Sir Harry Vane, James
Otis, the Adamses, Hancock and Revere, Daniel Webster and Horace Mann, Everett
and Sumner.
Brooks, Elbridge Streeter. j 970.1 B77
Story of the American Indian. 1887. Lothrop.
"Best 100 books on the American Indian," p.301-308.
His origin, development, decline and destiny.
Brooks, Elbridge Streeter. j 909.8 B77
Story of the 19th century. 1900. Lothrop.
Contents: The age of Napoleon. — The age of Wellington. — The age of Bolivar. —
The age of Jackson. — The age of Kossuth. — The age of Cavcur. — The age of Lincoln. —
The age of Bismarck. — The age of Tolstoi. — The age of Edison.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 55
Brooks, Elbridge Streeter. j 92 Lyisbr
True story of Abraham Lincoln. 1896. Lothrop. (Children's lives
of great men.)
"Abraham Lincoln, the savior of his country and, above all others, — the American."
How "he rose to the highest eminence, and died a martyr for liberty, union and the
rights of man." Preface.
Brooks, Elbridge Streeter. j 92 F87gbr
True story of Benjamin Franklin. 1898. Lothrop. (Children's lives
of great men.)
Partial contents: Why the candle-maker's son peddled ballads. — How the boy-editor
had his troubles. — How he became Dr Franklin. — How he became president of Pennsyl-
vania.— How he saved the country the third time.
Brooks, Elbridge Streeter. j 92 C727b
True story of Christopher Columbus. 1892. Lothrop. (Children's
lives of great men.)
Partial contents: A boy with an idea. — How Columbus gained a queen for his
friend. — How the admiral sailed away. — What Columbus discovered. — How the troubles
of the admiral began. — How the admiral played Robinson Crusoe.
Many pictures.
Brooks, Elbridge Streeter. j 92 W272b
True story of George Washington. 1895. Lothrop. (Children's
lives of great men.)
Partial contents: A boy of Virginia, and how he grew up. — Why the boy who
wished to be a sailor became a surveyor. — How the surveyor became a soldier. — The first
American president.
.Many pictures.
Brooks, Elbridge Streeter. j 92 Li44b
True story of Lafayette. 1899. Lothrop. (Children's lives of great
men.)
The stirring story of the gallant Frenchman who was "connected with both hemi-
spheres and with two generations." Many pictures.
Brooks, Elbridge Streeter. j 973 B77t3
True story of the United States of . America [to 1913], told for
young people. 1913. Lothrop.
Many pictures.
Brooks, Elbridge Streeter. j 92 G78gbr
True story of U. S. Grant. 1897. Lothrop. (Children's lives of
great men.)
How the son of a Western tanner became the leader of the United States army and,
later, president of the United States. Many pictures.
Brooks, Eugene Clyde. j 633.71 B77
The story of cotton and the development of the cotton states. 191 1.
Rand.
Treats of the cultivation and manufacture of cotton and the development of the in-
dustry by means of improved machinery and inventions. Also traces its influence on the
history of America and its relation to the life of the people.
For grammar or high school use.
Brooks, Noah. j 67732b
Boy emigrants. Scribner.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v. 3, Nov. 1875-Oct. 1876.
Full of adventures encountered by some boys who crossed the Western plains in the
"golden days of '49," when those vast regions belonged to the Indians and wild beasts.
The same, with illustrations by H. T. Dunn. Scribner. . . .j B7732b2
Ten full-page colored plates.
56 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Brooks, Noah. j B7732DO
Boy settlers; early times in Kansas. Scribner.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v.i8, Nov. 1890-June 1891.
Story of free-soil emigrants and border ruffians. An Indian raid and a buffalo
hunt form some of the adventures of "the boy settlers."
Brooks, Noah. j B7732f2
Boys of Fairport. Scribner.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v. 7, May-Oct. 1880.
A base-ball story. Originally published as "The Fairport nine."
Brooks, Noah.
Fairport nine. See his Boys of Fairport.
Same work published under both titles.
Brooks, Noah. j 917.8 B77
First across the continent; the story of the exploring expedition of
Lewis and Clark in 1804-6. 1901. Scribner.
"These men, with their faithful followers, were the first white men who crossed the
continent of North America between the regions occupied by the Spanish and those of
the people of English descent. They were the first to explore the valleys of the Upper
Missouri, the Yellowstone, and the Columbia and its tributaries. Many of the red men
who inhabited those pathless wildernesses looked for the first time on pale-faces when
they saw these adventurous discoverers." Preface.
Brooks, Noah. j 353 B77
How the Republic is governed. 1897. Scribner.
Describes briefly the legislative, executive and judiciary systems of the United
States, the official business methods, and regulation of revenues, coinage, pensions, suf-
frage, public lands, etc.
Brooks, Noah. j B7732I
Lem, a New England village boy; his adventures and his mishaps.
Scribner.
Brooks, Noah. j 915 B77
Story of Marco Polo. 1898. Century.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v.23-24, June 1896-April 1897.
The Polos were Venetians who explored the far East in the 13th century and dwelt
for many years at the court of Kublai Khan, ruler of the Mongolian empire. After their
return, Marco, the youngest Polo, was captured by the Genoese and while in prison
caused to be put in writing all the great marvels that he had seen. This famous book of
travel contains strange tales of the miserly caliph of Bagdad, the conjurers of Cashmere,
the sea of sand, the fabled salamander, the wonders of India, the mythical roc and its
mighty eggs, and many others.
Brown, Abbie Farwell. j 398.2 B78
Book of saints and friendly beasts. 1901. Houghton.
Tells of Bridget, the little girl saint of Ireland; of St. Prisca, the child martyr of
Rome; of the birds of St. Cuthbert; of the fish which helped St. Gudwall; of St. Francis
of Assisi, who was beloved by the wild creatures of shore and forest.
Brown, Abbie Farwell. j 6784b
Brothers and sisters. Houghton.
Contents: The Christmas cat. — The Christmas cat's present. — The Japanese shop. —
April Fool's night. — The April Fool.- — The April-Fool journey.— The doll's May-party. —
The dark room. — The garden of live flowers. — Buried treasure. — The pieced baby. —
The alarm. — Brothers and sisters. —Tommy's letter.
Brown, Abbie Farwell. j B784C
The Christmas angel. Houghton.
How the Christmas angel brought the Christmas spirit to Miss Angelina and a home
to little orphan Mary.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 57
Brown, Abbie Farwell. j B784f
Flower princess [and other stories]. Houghton.
Other stories: The little friend. — The mermaid's child. — The 10 blowers.
Brown, Abbie Farwell. j 293 B78
In the days of giants; a book of Norse tales. 1902. Houghton.
How Father Odin lost his eye, the story of Idun and her magic apples, how the
great god Thor fared to Giant land and how he went a-fishing for the Midgard serpent,
the story of Baldur the Beautiful, and other tales told of old by the Norse folk.
Brown, Abbie Farwell. j B784J
John of the woods; illustrations by E. B. Smith. Houghton.
A boy tumbler, who runs away from his cruel masters, finds a home with a hermit
in the forest, makes friends of the animals and birds, and finally saves the life of the
king's son.
Brown, Abbie Farwell. j B784I
Lonesomest doll. Houghton.
A fanciful story of a lonely little queen, her lonely doll, her porter's happy little
daughter, and the remarkable adventures of the three.
Brown, Abbie Farwell. j 811 B78
Pocketful of posies [poems]. 1902. Houghton.
Verses and rhymes telling about the spoiled violin, the Pummy and the wicked
Glu-glu bird, an adventure in Cookie land, the fate of a greedy pincushion, etc.
Brown, Abbie Farwell. j B784S
Star jewels, and other wonders. Houghton.
Five fairy tales: The star jewels. — The balloon boy. — The green cap. — Karl and
the dryad. — The Indian fairy.
"In the land of Far-away,
In the time of Used-to-be,
Wonders happened, so folk say
Which we all should like to see."
Brown, Abbie Farwell. j B784SU
Surprise house. Houghton.
Appeared in the "Young churchman" under the title "Aunt Nan's legacy."
The house is a legacy from an eccentric aunt and it contains many surprises for the
Corliss family. One exciting discovery after another is made until finally Mary, with
the aid of a volume of "Hamlet," finds a treasure.
Brown, Abbie Farwell. j B784t
Their city Christmas; a story for boys and girls. Houghton.
"The Hodges twins from Maine" spend a happy Christmas vacation in the city and
form a cooking club and a fun club.
Brown, Alice. j B7830
The one-footed fairy, and other stories. Houghton.
Other stories: Perizad and Perizada. — Peter the simple. — The cry fairy.— How
Gladheart went to court. — The hippogriff and the dragon. — The land without common
folks. — The unambitious queen. — The wonderful tapestry. — The little brown hen. — Rose-
bloom and Thornbloom. — The gradual fairy. — The green goblin.
Brown, Alice. j B783S
Secret of the clan. Macmillan.
The four girls who belong to the clan have jolly times together, but the keeping of
the tribal oath leads to all sorts of difficulties until the "fairy queen" finally finds the
way out.
Brown, Bertha Millard. j 614 B78
Health in home and town. 1912. Heatli.
"Books for the teacher," p. 299-303.
First part deals with the home — -the lighting, heating and ventilation, the furnishing,
decorating and care of the house. The second half treats of the healthful city -parks
and play-grounds, food and water-supply, prevention of disease.
58 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Brown, Clara L. & Bailey, C. S. j 372.4 B78
Jingle primer. 1906. Amer. Book Co.
Mother Goose rhymes and folk tales. Humorous illustrations.
Brown, Mrs Demetra (Vaka). j B7851
Finella in fairyland, with illustrations by Agnes Leach. Houghton.
What happened to a little girl who had never learned to be kind and who was
carried away by the butterfly people into fairyland.
Brown, Edna Adelaide. j 67852a
Archer and the "Prophet." Lothrop.
Sequel to "Arnold's little brother."
Archer, now a senior at St. Stephens and house-president, is the central character,
and the "Prophet" is a runaway boy whom he befriends.
Brown, Edna Adelaide. j B7852ar
Arnold's little brother. Lothrop.
School story. The interest is centered in two brothers: the older, house-president
and captain of the eleven ; the younger, Archer, a boy of nine with musical ability
and a propensity for getting into scrapes which involve Paul in various difficulties.
Brown, Edna Adelaide. j B7852f
Four Gordons. Lothrop.
Louise and her three brothers have all sorts of experiences at home and at school
during the absence of their parents for a winter in Italy.
Brown, Edna Adelaide. j B7852S
Spanish chest. Lothrop.
Caves and ruined castles, secret passages and a mysterious Spanish chest connected
with bonnie Prince Charlie add interest to this story of a winter spent by an American
family in the picturesque island of Jersey.
Brown, Edna Adelaide. j B7852W
When Max came. Lothrop.
Max, who has been brought up in Europe, spends a summer in Maine with his
New England cousins. The story tells of their out-of-door life and adventures, and of
a misunderstanding and what came of it.
Brown, Ethel C. j B7853t
The three Gays. Penn Pub. Co.
Three city children spend a Christmas vacation on the old farm. They learn about
the way their great-grandparents lived, and go sleighing, coasting and snow-shoeing.
Brown, Frank Chouteau. j 744.2 B78
Letters & lettering; a treatise with 200 examples. 1904. Bates.
Contents: Roman capitals. — Modern Roman letters. — Gothic letters. — Italic and
script. — To the beginner.
Brown, Helen Dawes. j B788I1
Her sixteenth year. Houghton.
Sequel to "Little Miss Phcebe Gay."
Brown, Helen Dawes. j B788I
Little Miss Phcebe Gay. Houghton.
Story of daily adventures of a little New England girl 10 years old. Continued by
"Her sixteenth year."
Brown, Helen Dawes. j B788T.
Two college girls. Houghton.
Story of college life with its class-room dilemmas, spreads and holiday merry-
makings.
Brown, John, M. D. j B7gir
Rab and his friends. Page.
A Scotch story of a rare woman and a noble dog.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 59
Brown, Kate Louise. j 581 B79
The plant baby and its friends; a nature reader for primary grades.
1898. Silver.
Follows the plant from seed to full flower. Some simple nature poems arc included.
Browne, Belmore. j B798W
The white blanket; the story of an Alaskan winter. Putnam.
Adventures of two boys while prospecting for gold in the Alaskan wilderness.
Browne, Edith A. j 914.6 B79
Spain, with illustrations in colour by Trevor Haddon and E. T. A.
Wigram. 1910. Black. (Peeps at many lands series.)
About the home life, manners and customs of the Spanish people, with descriptions
of some of the interesting places. Contains a sketch map of Spain and full-page colored
pictures of the Alhambra, the mosque at Cordova, a Spanish patio and other scenes.
Browne, Edith A. j 633 B79
Tea. 1912. Black. (Peeps at industries.)
Author takes her readers on a tour to the different tea-producing countries — -Cey-
lon, India, China, Japan, Java — where they learn all about the planting, picking, firing
and shipping of tea. Photographic illustrations.
Browne, Frances. j B8ii2g2
Granny's wonderful chair and its tales of fairy times. Dent.
" 'Chair of my grandmother, take me to the highest banquet hall,' " said Snow-
flower. "Instantly the chair marched in a grave and courtly fashion out of the kitchen,
up the grand staircase, and into the highest hall," where it told the following stories to
the king and queen, the fair lords and ladies, the many fairies and notable people from
other lands : The Christmas cuckoo. — The lords of the white and grey castles. — The
greedy shepherd. — The story of Fairyfoot. — The story of Childe Charity. — Sour and
Civil. — The story of Merrymind.
The same; introduced and illustrated by Katharine Pyle.
Dutton j B8ii2g3
Browne, Phillis, pseud. See Hamer, Mrs Sarah Sharp.
Browning, Robert. j 821 B8igb
The boys' Browning; poems of action and incident compiled from
the works of Browning. 1899. Page.
Contents: The pied piper of Hamelin. — Herve Riel. — Cavalier tunes. — "How they
brought the good news from Ghent to Aix." — Through the Metidja to Abd-el-Kadr. —
Incident of the French camp. — Clive. — Muleykeh. — Tray. — A tale. — Gold hair. — Donald.
— The glove.
Browning, Robert. qj 821 B8igpi2
Pied piper of Hamelin; a child's story, illustrated by Hope Dunlap.
1910. Rand.
The same; illustrated by Kate Greenaway. [1910.]
Warne qj 821 B8igpi3
Bryant, William Cullen. j 811 684a
Poetical works, with chronologies of Bryant's life and poems and a
bibliography of his writings by H. C. Sturgis and a memoir of his life
by R. H. Stoddard. Roslyn ed. 1915. Appleton.
The same. Household ed. 1907. Appleton j 811 B84
Bryce, Catherine Turner. j 372.4 B84C
Child-lore dramatic reader, introduction by F. E. Spaulding. 1913.
Scribner.
Fairy tales, fables and rhymes in dialogue form. Brief suggestions for acting,
60 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Bryce, Catherine Turner. j 372.4 B84f
Fables from afar. 1910. Newson. (Aldine supplementary readers.)
Fables and animal stories for little children.
Bryce, Catherine Turner, & Spaulding, F. E. j 372.4 B84
Primer, with illustrations by M. E. Webb. 1907. Newson. (Aldine
readers.)
Bryce, Catherine Turner. j 372.4 B84S
Short stories for little folks. 1910. Newson. (Aldine supplemen-
tary readers.)
Bryce, Catherine Turner. j 372.4 B84St
Story-land dramatic reader. 1916. Scribner.
Little plays, for reading or acting, adapted from folk-tales, legends and other
sources. Suitable for third grade.
Bryce, Catherine Turner. j 372.4 B84t
That's why stories. 1910. Newson. (Aldine supplementary readers.)
Little stories for little children under the headings, The book of beginnings. — Elf
and flower folk. — Rewards and judgments. — Lucky escapes. — Some wishes.
Bryson, Mrs Mary Isabella.
Child life in Chinese homes. See her Home-life in China.
Same work published under both titles.
Bryson, Mrs Mary Isabella. j 915. 1 B84
Home-life in China. [1886.] Amer. Tract Soc.
Written after nine years' residence in China as a missionary. Second part contains
true stories of Chinese boys and girls known to the author.
Also published under the title "Child life in Chinese homes."
Bubier, Edward Trevert. See Trevert, Edward, pseud.
Buchan, John. j 92 Ri68b
Sir Walter Raleigh. 1911. Holt.
Eleven stories about Sir Walter Raleigh, the brilliant courtier and gallant soldier
and sailor. The stories are told by those who served with Sir Walter in the Irish
wars or on the Spanish Main — by Gervase Luttrell, soldier of fortune; Nathan Stubbs,
captain of the ship Good Venture; Sir Adam Bontier, a gentleman adventurer with
the fleet of Essex; and other friends or followers. Though some of the characters have
been invented, "all that they tell us really happened, and most of the little incidents and
speeches will be found recorded in old books."
Buckley, Arabella Burton, afterzvard Mrs Fisher. j 57°4 B8se
Eyes and no eyes. 1905. Cassell.
Contents: Wild life in woods and fields. — By pond and river. — Plant life in field
and garden. — Birds of the air. — Trees and shrubs. — Insect life.
Language is simple and there are many pictures, some of them colored.
Buckley, Arabella Burton, afterward Mrs Fisher. j 57°4 B85
Fairy-land of science. 1899. Appleton.
Contents: The Fairy-land of science; how to enter it, how to use it and how to
enjoy it. — Sunbeams and the work they do. — The aerial ocean in which we live. — A drop
of water on its travels. — The two great sculptors, water and ice. — The voices of nature
and how we hear them. — The life of a primrose. — The history of a piece of coal. —
Bees in the hive. — Bees and flowers.
Buckley, Arabella Burton, afterward Mrs Fisher. j 592 B85
Life and her children; glimpses of animal life, from the amoeba to
the insects. 1894. Appleton.
About invertebrates.
Partial contents: How sponges live. — How star-fish walk and sea-urchins grow. —
The mantle-covered animals, and how they live with heads and without them. — The
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 61
Buckley, Arabella Burton, afterward Mrs Fisher — continued, j 592 B85
mailed warriors of the sea, with ringed bodies and jointed feet. — Insect suckers and
biters which change their coats but not their bodies. — Insect sippers and gnawers which
remodel their bodies within their coats.
Buckley, Arabella Burton, afterward Mrs Fisher. j 509 B85
Short history of natural science, and of the progress of discovery
from the time of the Greeks to the present day. 1892. Appleton.
Contents: Science of the Greeks. — Science of the middle ages. — Rise and progress
of modern science.
Gives accounts of Euclid, Archimedes, Geber, Roger Bacon, Copernicus, Galileo,
Newton, Linnaeus, Franklin, Oersted and many other famous scientists and their dis-
coveries.
Buckley, Arabella Burton, afterward Mrs Fisher. j 590.4 B85
Wild life in woods and fields. 1901. Cassell.
Contents: Spiders on the common. — The woodpecker's nest. — Spring flowers. — A
family of squirrels. — The skylark and her enemy. — Nuts and nut-eaters. — The mouse
and the shrew. — The ant-hill. — The humble bee's nest. — Peter's cat. — The greedy
stranger. — The mole and his home.
Buckley, Arabella Burton, afterward Mrs Fisher. j 596 B85
Winners in life's race; or, The great backboned famil3r. 1894. Ap-
pleton.
Describes graphically the early history of the backboned animals, including fishes of
ancient times, land animals, etc. Sequel to "Life and her children," which treats of
invertebrates.
Buffington, Bertha Elinor, and others. j 372.4 B86
Circus reader, for first and second year pupils. 1909. Sanborn.
Pictures of giraffes, elephants, lions, camels, bears and other animals.
Bulfinch, Thomas. j 398.25 B87
Age of chivalry; or, Legends of King Arthur; ed. by E. E. Hale.
1884. Lothrop.
Contents: King Arthur and his knights. — The Mabinogeon.— The knights of Eng-
lish history.
The same; ed. by J. L. Scott. 1900. McKay j 398.25 B87a
Contents: King Arthur and his knights. — The Mabinogeon. — Legendary poets and
poetry.
Contains many quotations from modern poets. The third part consists chiefly of
the writings of Ossian.
Bulfinch, Thomas. j 292 B87
Age of fable; ed. by E. E. Hale. 1894. Lothrop.
Greek, Roman, Eastern and Scandinavian myths. The interest in them is increased
by connecting them with literature, sculpture and painting.
The same; ed. by J. L. Scott. 1898. McKay j 292 B87a
Bulfinch, Thomas. j 398.26 B87
Charlemagne; or, Romance of the middle ages. 1896. Lothrop.
Legends of Charlemagne gathered largely from Pulci, Boiardo and Ariosto. They
are interesting as stories, and valuable as an introduction to a study of the Italian poets.
Bulfinch, Thomas. j 292 B87g
Golden age of myth & legend; being a rev. & enlarged edition of
"The age of fable;" ed. by G. H. Godfrey. [ 1915.] Stokes.
Contains 36 full-page illustrations, reproductions of paintings and Statues.
Bull, Jacob B. j 92 Ni26bu
Fridtjof Nansen; a book for the young. 1899. Heath.
Short account of the Norwegian explorer's boyhood, of his youthful adventures and
his polar expeditions.
62 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Bullen, Frank Thomas. j 910.4 B87
Cruise of the Cachalot round the world after sperm whales. 1906.
Appleton.
"I've never read anything that equals it in its deep-sea wonder and mystery; nor do
I think that any book before has so completely covered the whole business of whale-
fishing, and at the same time given such real and new sea pictures." Rudyard Kipling.
Bullivant, Cecil Henry. j 790 B87
Every boy's book of hobbies. 1912. Dodge.
Many suggestions for occupation and amusement, including wood and metal work,
collecting, sports and the care of pets.
Bulwer-Lytton, Edward George Earle Lytton, baron. See Lytton, Ed-
ward George Earle Lytton Bulwer- baron.
Bunner, Henry Cuyler. j 782.8 B88
Seven old ladies of Lavender town; an operetta in two acts, music
by Oscar Weil. [1910.] Harper.
Appeared in "Harper's young people," v. 8, Dec. 7, 1886.
Bunyan, John. j B885P4
Pilgrim's progress [illustrated by Byam Shaw]. Scribner.
The wonderful adventures of Christian, the pilgrim, on the King's highway; how
he passed the lions and fought a dragon; escaped from the prison of Giant Despair;
visited the Palace Beautiful and the shepherds of the Delectable mountain, and, crossing
the dark river, entered in triumph the Celestial city. The second part tells of the setting
out of Christian's wife and children, of their dangerous journey and safe arrival at the
desired country.
The same; illustrated in colour by G. D. Hammond. Black. . j B885P7
The same [illustrated by William Strang]. Routledge . . . . j B88sp8
The same. Century qj B885P3
A beautiful edition with many illustrations by the brothers Rhead, but contains the
first part only.
Burchenal, Elizabeth, comp. qj 793.3 B89
Folk-dances and singing games; folk-dances of Norway, Sweden,
Denmark, Russia, Bohemia, Hungary, Italy, England, Scotland and
Ireland, with the music, full directions for performance and numerous
illustrations. 2v. 1909-13. Schirmer.
v.l. Folk dances and singing games.
v.2. Dances of the people.
Burgess, Gelett. qj 817 B89
Goops, and how to be them. 1900. Stokes.
A manual of manners for polite infants, inculcating many juvenile virtues both by
precept and example, with ninety drawings.
Burgess, Gelett. j B8972I
Lively city o' Ligg; a cycle of modern fairy tales for city children.
Stokes.
A city of animated and rebellious furniture, of runaway chairs, of houses that
walked and of lamp posts that became exceedingly ill.
Burgess, Gelett. qj 817 B8gm
More goops, and how not to be them. 1903. Stokes.
A manual of manners for impolite infants, depicting the characteristics of many
naughty and thoughtless children, with instructive illustrations.
"For if you are as Goop derided,
You may perhaps reform, as I did!"
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 63
Burgess, Thornton Waldo. j B8g7b
Boy scouts on Lost trail. Penn Pub. Co.
A patrol of boy scouts starts out on an expedition to re-locate an old Indian trail.
What happened from day to day is related in the story.
Burgess, Thornton Waldo. j B8971T10
Mother West Wind's animal friends. Little.
Animal stories. Among them, How Prickly Porky got his quills. — Peter Rabbit's
egg rolling. — How Johnny Chuck ran away. — Billy Mink goes dinnerless. — Grandfather
Frog's journey. — Why Blacky the crow wears mourning.
Burgess, Thornton Waldo. j B897m
Mother West Wind's neighbors. Little.
More stories of Mother West Wind's animal friends. Tells why ol' Mistah Buzzard
has a bald head, why Sammy Jay cries "thief," why Peter Rabbit wears a white patch
and why Mistah Mocker is the best loved of all the birds.
Burgess, Thornton Waldo. j B8970
Old Mother West Wind. Little.
The Merry Little Breezes, released from Old Mother West Wind's bag, play in the
green meadows and have many good times with their animal friends. There are stories
of Johnny Chuck, Bobby Coon and Reddy Fox, of Billy Mink's swimming party, Sammy
Jay's mischief and little Joe Otter's slippery slide. There is also the sad tale of Tommy
Trout who didn't mind.
Burks, Frances Williston. j 919.14 B91
Barbara's Philippine journey, with an introduction by F. M. Mc-
Murry. 1914. World Book Co.
Barbara tells of her trip to the Philippine islands, where she visits in Manila, camps
in the Benguet mountains, climbs to the mouth of a volcano and takes part in a fiesta.
Suitable for third or fourth grades.
Burnett, Mrs Frances (Hodgson). j Bg34ed
Editha's burglar. Page.
Adventures of a little girl with a burglar.
Burnett, Mrs Frances (Hodgson). j B934I
Little Lord Fauntleroy. Scribner.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v. 13, Nov. 1885-Oct. 1886.
Story of a little American boy who becomes an English lord and who by his affec-
tionate nature and fearless, quaint little way of making friends with people, succeeds in
winning the love of his grandfather, the grim old Earl of Dorincourt.
Burnett, Mrs Frances (Hodgson). j Bg34r
Racketty-Packetty house; as told by Queen Crosspatch. Century.
Story of a doll family.
Burnett, Mrs Frances (Hodgson). j B934S2
Sara Crewe; or, What happened at Miss Minchin's, [with] Little
Saint Elizabeth, and other stories. Scribner.
Other stories: The story of Prince Fairy-foot. — The proud little grain of wheat. —
Behind the white brick.
"Sara Crewe" appeared in "St. Nicholas," v. 15, Dec. 1887-Feb. 1888.
Burns, Elmer Ellsworth. j 609 B93
Story of great inventions. 1910. Harper.
"Brief notes on important inventions," p. 237-246.
From Archimedes, the first great inventor, to Marconi and wireless telegraphy.
Gives an account of Galileo's battle for truth, of Newton and his discovery of gravitation,
of Watt and the steam-engine, Morse and the telegraph, Bell and the telephone, i
and electric lighting.
64 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Burns, Robert. j 821 B93
Selected poems, with biographical sketch and notes by N. H. Dole.
1892. Crowell.
Partial contents: The cotter's Saturday night. — Tamo' Shanter. — The brigs of Ayr.
— The banks o' Doon. — Auld lang syne. — Bannockburn. — Highland Mary. — Coming
through the rye. — For a' that and a' that. — My heart's in the Highlands.
Burrell, Arthur, comp. j 821.08 B94
Book of heroic verse. [1916.] Dent. (Everyman's library.)
Contents: Patria. — War and peace. — The sea. — Heroes. — Portraits and character.
Burrell, Caroline Benedict, {pseud. Caroline French Benton), j 641 B94
A little cook book for a little girl. 1905. Page.
Contents: The things Margaret made for breakfast. — The things she made for
luncheon or supper. — The things she made for dinner.
Tells how a little girl learned to cook.
Burrell, Caroline Benedict, {pseud. Caroline French Benton), j 640 B94
Saturday mornings; a little girl's experiments and discoveries; or,
How Margaret learned to keep house. 1906. Page.
The greater part of this book appeared in "Good housekeeping," v.39-41, Dec. 1904-
Sept. 1905.
What Christmas brought a little girl and how she learned housekeeping on Saturday
mornings. Some of the chapters are : The kitchen fire. — The dining-room table. —
Washing dishes. — Care of the bedrooms. — Sweeping and dusting. — -Laundry work. — The
linen closet. — Marketing and keeping accounts. %
Burrill, Edgar White. j 812 B94
Master Skylark; or, Will Shakespeare's ward; a dramatization from
the story of the same name by John Bennett, in five acts. 1916. Cen-
tury.
Burroughs, John. j 591-5 Bg4b
Birds and bees, Sharp eyes, and other papers; ed. by M. E. Burt.
1887. Houghton.
Other papers: The apple. — A taste of Maine birch. — Winter neighbors. — The
weather-wise muskrat. — Cheating the squirrels. — Fox and hound. — The woodchuck.
"Biographical sketch," p. 3-6.
Burroughs, John. j 57°-4 B94
Field and study. 1919. Houghton.
A book of nature lore. Such chapter headings as The spring bird procession. —
The songs of birds. — Orchard secrets. — The insect mind. — A clever beastie. — Phases
of animal life.
Burroughs, John. j 591-5 B94I
Little nature studies for little people; ed. by M. E. Burt. 2v. 1897-
98. Ginn.
v.i. A primer and first reader.
v.2. A second and third reader.
Stories of animals and plants.
Burroughs, John. j 599-3 B94
Squirrels and other fur-bearers. 1900. Houghton.
Contents: Squirrels. — The chipmunk. — The woodchuck. — The rabbit and the hare.
— The musk-rat.— The skunk. — The fox.— The weasel.— The mink.— The raccoon. — The
porcupine. — The opossum. — Wild mice. — Glimpses of wild life. — A life of fear.
Fifteen illustrations in color after Audubon.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 65
Burt, Mary Elizabeth, & Ragozin, Mine Z. A. ed. j 292 B94
Herakles, the hero of Thebes; and other heroes of the myth. 1900.
Scribner.
Relates the 12 labors of Hercules; also the exploits of Theseus, the hero of Athens,
of Jason and the Argonauts and of Perseus who slew the gorgon Medusa and rescued
Andromeda from the dragon. Adapted from the second book of the primary schools of
Athens, Greece, and intended for use as a school reader.
Burt, Mary Elizabeth, & Ragozin, Mme Z. A. j 883 H75ob
Odysseus, the hero of Ithaca. 1898. Scribner.
Adapted from the third book of the primary schools of Athens, Greece, and in-
tended for use as a school reader. Pt.i gives a short account of the war against Troy
and the destruction of the city. Pt.2 describes the wanderings of Ulysses and pt.3 the
journey of Telemachus and the triumph of Ulysses.
Burt, Mary Elizabeth, ed. j 821.08 B949
Poems that every child should know; a selection of the best poems
of all times for young people. 1912. Grosset. ("Every child should
know" books.)
Burton, Alma Holman. j 923 B95
Four American patriots: Patrick Henry, Andrew Jackson, Alex-
ander Hamilton, Ulysses S. Grant; a book for young Americans. 1898.
Amer. Book Co.
Burton, Alma Holman. j 92 Li44bu
Lafayette, the friend of American liberty, with an introduction by
James Baldwin. 1898. Amer. Book Co.
Short but interesting account of the young French marquis who aided the American
colonies in their struggle for freedom.
Burton, Alma Holman. j 973 B95
Story of our country; a primary history of the United States. 1896.
Amer. Book Co.
Burton, Alma Holman. j 974 B95
Story of the Indians of New England. 1900. Silver.
Gives an excellent picture of the New England Indian at home, in the council and
in the forest. Tells also of the coming of the Pilgrims and their relations with the In-
dians till the red men finally sought refuge on the western frontier.
Burton, Charles Pierce. j Bgsibo
Bob's cave boys; sequel to "Boys of Bob's hill." Holt.
The secretary of "The Boy Bandits" tells how they saved the cave and initiated a
new member; of their invisible messages, the great snow battle, the cruise of the airship
and other jolly times of the "band."
Burton, Charles Pierce. j Bgsibh
Bob's hill braves. Holt.
Sequel to "Bob's cave boys." The "band" spend a summer vacation in Illinois
where they play at being Indians and hear tales of real Indians and explorers.
Burton, Charles Pierce. j Bgsiboy
Boy scouts of Bob's hill. Grosset. (Every boy's library; boy scout
edition.)
Sequel to "Bob's hill braves."
The Bob's hill "band" reorganize as the Raven patrol of the boy scouts and the
secretary relates their efforts at living up to the scout law and their adventures while
on a camping expedition.
66 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Burton, Charles Pierce. j B951D
Boys of Bob's hill. Holt.
Adventures of Tom Chapin and the "band," as told by the "secretary."
Burton, Charles Pierce. j B951C
Camp Bob's hill. Holt.
The "boy scouts of Bob's hill" spend a summer vacation camping in Indiana. Fifth
in the series.
Bush, Bertha E. j B964P
A prairie Rose. Little.
Rose is a pioneer girl who goes with her older brother, Rob, in a prairie schooner
to Iowa where they make a new home for themselves. She has all sorts of amusing
experiences in pioneer housekeeping and proves her pluck and resourcefulness in times
of danger.
Butler, Edward Albert. j 595-7 B97P
Pond life; insects. 1905. Sonnenschein. (Young collector series.)
Book deals with the subject under the following divisions, The surface. — The mid-
dle depths. — The bottom. — Above the surface. — The margins.— On the water plants.
Butterworth, Hezekiah. j 927-8 B98
Great composers. 1894. Lothrop.
Contents: Jubal and the Hebrew oratorios. — Terpander and the lyre of Greece. —
St. Ambrose and the music of the early church. — Handel, the father of the oratorio. —
Haydn and Mozart. — Beethoven and the symphony.— Mendelssohn. — Chopin and piano
music. — Liszt. — Rossini. — Hymn writers of the past. — Hymn writers of to-day. — Ameri-
can national songs. — Wagner and his music in America. — Other great composers.
Butterworth, Hezekiah. j Bg84i
In the boyhood of Lincoln. Appleton.
Tells of the boy life of the "Martyr President" among the settlers and Indians of
Illinois. Gives many anecdotes and traditions.
Butterworth, Hezekiah. j 937 B98
Little Arthur's history of Rome, from the golden age to Constan-
tine. 1892. Crowell.
"I have quoted freely the most picturesque stories of Virgil, Livy, Suetonius, and
have sought to illustrate notable events by the vivid words of the Roman orators."
Preface.
Butterworth, Hezekiah. j 910 B98
Story of Magellan and the discovery of the Philippines. 1899. Ap-
pleton.
"His voyages, as pictured by his companion Pigafetta, the historian, give us our first
view of the interesting native inhabitants of the South Temperate Zone and of the
Pacific archipelagoes, and his adventures with the giants of Patagonia and with the
natives of the Ladrone Islands, read almost like stories of Sinbad the Sailor." Preface.
Butterworth, Hezekiah. j Bg84tr
Treasure ship; a tale of Sir William Phipps, the regicides and the
inter-charter period in Massachusetts. Appleton.
Butterworth, Hezekiah. j B984W
Wampum belt; a tale of Penn's treaty with the Indians. Appleton.
Butterworth, Horace. j 796-4 B98I1
Horizontal bar. 1902. Privately printed.
Directions for exercises on the single horizontal bar, with illustrations.
Butterworth, Horace. j 796-4 B98
How to; a book of tumbling, tricks, pyramids and games. 1899.
Privately printed.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 67
Buxton, Ethel M. Wilmot- See Wilmot-Buxton, Ethel M.
By land and sea. 1902. Mason. j 910 B99
Contents: Glimpses of Europe. — The American tropics. — Sketches of the Orient. —
Old ocean.
Articles originally published in the "Youth's companion."
Cable, George Washington. j C113C
Cable story book; selections for school reading; ed. by M. E. Burt
and L. L. Cable. Scribner.
Contents: The children's New Orleans. — Story of Bras-coupe. — Jean-ah Poquelin.
— New Orleans before the capture. — Gregory's island. — Story of the author's life.
Cabot, Mrs Ella (Lyman), and others. j 172 Cn
Course in citizenship, with an introduction by W. H. Taft. 1914.
Houghton.
Contents: To the teacher, by E. L. Cabot. — Grade I. Home, by Mary McSkimmon.
— Grade II. School and playground, by Mary McSkimmon. — Grade III. The neighbor-
hood, by E. L. Cabot.— Grade IV. Town and city, by Mabel Hill.— Grade V. The na-
tion, by E. L. Cabot. — Grade VI. American ideals, by F. E. Coe. — Grade VII. The
United States and the world, by F. F. Andrews.— Grade VIII. The world family, by
F. F. Andrews.
Practical working outline. Contains illustrative stories and poems, suggestions for
talks, and reference lists for teachers' and pupils' reading. Authorized by the Massachu-
setts branch of the American School Peace League.
Caldecott, Randolph. j 821 C12C
Caldecott's collection of pictures & songs. 2v. Warne.
v.i. The diverting history of John Gilpin. — The house that Jack built. — An elegy
on the death of a mad dog. — The babes in the wood. — The three jovial huntsmen. — Sing
a song for sixpence. — The queen of hearts. — The farmer's boy.
v.2. The milkmaid. — Hey diddle diddle. — Baby Bunting. — The fox jumps over the
parson's gate. — A frog he would a-wooing go. — Come lasses and lads. — Ride a cock-
horse to Banbury Cross. — A farmer went trotting upon his grey mare. — Mrs Mary
Blaize. — The great Panjandrum himself.
Verses and colored pictures.
Caldecott, Randolph. j 821 Ci2p
Caldecott's picture book. 2v. Warne.
v.i. The diverting history of John Gilpin. — The house that Jack built. — The babes
in the wood. — An elegy on the death of a mad dog.
v.2. The three jovial huntsmen. — Sing a song for sixpence. — The queen of hearts.
— The farmer's boy.
Caldecott, Randolph. j 821 C12I1
Hey diddle diddle picture book. Warne.
Contents: Where are you going my pretty maid?— Hey diddle diddle. — Baby Bunt-
ing.— A frog he would a-wooing go. — The fox jumps over the parson's gate.
Caldecott, Randolph. j 821 C12
Panjandrum picture book. Warne.
Contents: Come lasses and lads. — Ride a cockhorse to Banbury Cross. — A farmer
went trotting upon his grey mare. — Mrs Mary Blaize. — The great Panjandrum himself.
Cammaerts, Smile, & Cammaerts, Mme Tita (Brand). j 054b
A boy of Bruges; a story of Belgian child life, with sketches by
Albert Delstanche. Dutton. (Little schoolmate series.)
Tells of the friendship of two Belgian boys and of their life, first in the quiet old
town of Bruges and afterward on a farm in southern Belgium, in the years just preced-
ing the outbreak of the European war. At the time of the German invasion both fight
f' u t heir country.
68 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Camp Fire Girls. j 369.3 C15
Book of the Camp Fire Girls. Ed. 6. 1917. Doran.
Tells how to organize local groups and gives suggestions for the council fires or
monthly meetings; also gives a list of elective honors and pictures of Camp Fire Girls.
Campbell, Mrs Helen. j 790 C15
American girl's home book of work and play. 1896. Putnam.
"Authorities consulted," p.425-427.
Partial contents: Rainy-day amusements and home-made toys for younger children.
— A children's party and the games they played. — Fifty forfeits. — Some games they
might have played. — Charades and proverbs in action. — Halloween and other amuse-
ments.— Fifty Christmas-gifts for small fingers. — Sewing and doll's dress-making. — What
can be done with tissue-paper. — Parlor-gardening.
Campbell, Loomis Joseph, comp. j 821.08 C15
Young folks' book of poetry; a collection of the best short and easy
poems for reading and recitation. 1893. Lothrop.
First part contains simple poems for the younger children; the poems in the second
and third parts are intended for children eight to 14 years of age.
Canavan, Michael Joseph. j Ci67b
Ben Comee. Macmillan.
Tale of the French and Indian war and of the exploits of Rogers' rangers.
Candeze, Ernest Charles Auguste. j 595.7 C17
Adventures of Grillo; or, The cricket who would be king; tr. and ed.
by M. L. Baum; illustrations after Renard by H. N. Baum. 1912. Ginn.
Grillo, who tells his own story, meets a glow-worm, an ant and other insects in his
travels and has many strange adventures. Author was a Belgian entomologist and writer
on insect life. This version of the story is from an Italian translation "which seemed
especially amusing because of the pompous dignity of the language used by the hero."
Preface.
Humorous illustrations in black and white.
Canfield, Henry Spofford. j Ci7ib
Boys of the Rincon ranch. Century. (St. Nicholas books.)
Two New York city boys spend a few months with relatives on a Texas ranch.
They have a breezy out-of-door life, seeing a cattle round-up, chasing mustangs, shearing
sheep and hunting deer and armadillos.
Canton, William. j 398.2 C17C
Child's book of saints. [1907.] Dent.
Contents: In the forest of stone. — The song of the minster. — The pilgrim of a
night. — The ancient gods pursuing. — The dream of the white lark. — The hermit of the
pillar. — Kenach's little woman. — Golden apples and roses red. — The seven years of
seeking. — The guardians of the door. — On the shores of longing. — The children of
Spinalunga. — The sin of the prince bishop. — The little bedesman of Christ. — The burn-
ing of Abbot Spiridion. — The countess Itha. — The story of the lost brother. — The king
Orgulous. — The journey of Rheinfrid. — Lighting the lamps.
Stories of "saints and hermits, of old abbeys and minsters, of visions and miracles
and the ministry of Angels," as told to little "W. V."
Same as his "W. V.'s golden legend."
Canton, William. j 398.2 C17
Child's book of warriors; illustrated by Herbert Cole. [1912?]
Dent.
Contents: The rock of Narsinga. — Bait the Attacot. — How they saved Nisibis. —
Herve and Christina. — Sword and cross. — The soul of Justinian. — The guardians of
Rome. — The two Charlemagnes. — God's gleeman. — In the days of Athelney. — Children
of kings. — Olaf the Viking. — Olaf in England. — At strife with the gods. — The last sea-
fight. — The Jorsala pilgrims. — "I saw three ships a-sailing."
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 69
Canton, William, cd. j 398 C17
Reign of King Herla. Dent. (True annals of fairy-land.)
There are such stories as Little Snow-white. — Briar Rose. — The doom of the chil-
dren of Lir. — The Argonauts. — King Lear.
Illustrated by Charles Robinson.
Canton, William. j 92 E4852C
Story of Saint Elizabeth of Hungary, with illustrations by E. F.
Brickdale. [1913.] Herbert.
Story, as told in mediaeval chronicles, of the little princess who was taken from her
royal home when only four years old and who grew to girlhood in the gray hill castle
of the Wartburg. Tells of her goodness, her sufferings and sorrows, of the rose legend
of her compassion, and of how after her early death her name was enrolled in the
calendar of saints.
Canton, William.
W. V.'s golden legend. See his Child's book of saints.
Same work published under both titles.
Capuana, Luigi. qj 853 C18
Cera una volta; fiabe.
Fairy tales.
Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh — Department of fine arts. j 707 C21
Brief lessons [on paintings, architecture and sculpture]. 1918.
Pittsburgh.
With this is bound "The appreciation of art for young people," by J. W. Beatty.
The lessons, prepared for eighth grade, explain some of the essential qualities of
art — color and harmony in painting, good proportion in architecture, proportion and
grace of line in sculpture. Illustrated with reproductions of works of art.
Carpenter, Edmund James. j 292 C22
Hellenic tales; a book of golden hours with the old story-tellers.
1906. Little.
Partial contents: The battle of the frogs and mice. — Cloudcuckooborough. — How
Pclops won his bride. — Atalanta's foot-race. — Hero and Leander. — Orpheus and Euryd-
ice. — Pandora's curiosity. — The hunt in Calydon. — Theseus and the ring.
Carpenter, Frank George. j 916 C22
Africa. 1905. Amer. Book Co. (Carpenter's geographical reader.)
Good for supplementary reading in school. Maps and many pictures.
Carpenter, Frank George. j 910 C22a
Around the world with the children; an introduction to geography.
1917. Amer. Book Co.
"Suggestions to teachers," p.131-133.
The children visit Eskimo land, the African desert, Japan, China, Switzerland and
other countries and learn about the manners and customs of the people. Simply written
and well illustrated.
Carpenter, Frank George. j 915 C22a
Asia. 191 1. Amer. Book Co. (Carpenter's geographical reader.)
Imaginary trip through Japan, Korea, eastern Siberia, China. Burma, India, Tibet,
Persia, Arabia, Palestine and Turkey. Describes the life of the people, the government
of the different countries, educational systems and political changes. Some of the lilies
are, Japanese children at school. — The great wall of China. — Chinese boats and boa)
people. — Curious Chinese customs. — Siam and the Siamese. — The working elephants in
Burma. — The wild animals of India. — A visit to the rajah of Jaipur. — In an Arabian
village.
70 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Carpenter, Frank George. j 910 C22
Australia, our colonies and other islands of the sea. 1904. Amer.
Book Co. (Carpenter's geographical reader.)
Includes the Samoan, Hawaiian and Philippine islands, New Zealand, Madagascar,
the East and West Indies and the islands of the Mediterranean. Many pictures.
Carpenter, Frank George. j 914 C22
Europe. 1902. Amer. Book Co. (Carpenter's geographical reader.)
"It is the children themselves. . .who climb the Alps and stand on the North Cape
watching the sun shine at midnight. . .go from city to city, from farm to farm, and fac-
tory to factory, seeing how the various peoples live and what they are doing in the
work of the world. It is they who are admitted to the palaces, parliaments, and public
offices where they learn how each nation is governed and something as to its civilization,
commerce, and trade." Preface.
Carpenter, Frank George. j 670 C22
How the world is clothed. 1908. Amer. Book Co. (Readers on
commerce and industry.)
Imaginary journeys with the author in which one learns about the production and
manufacture of cotton, flax, wool and silk; the source and preparation of leather, rub-
ber, furs and other materials.
Carpenter, Frank George. j 630 C22
How the world is fed. 1907. Amer. Book Co. (Readers on com-
merce and industry.)
"Author takes the children on personally conducted tours to the great food centers
of the world, to the markets of exchange, to the factories, the farms, the forests, and
the seas." Preface.
Carpenter, Frank George. j 910 C22I1
How the world is housed. 191 1. Amer. Bpok Co. (Readers on
commerce and industry.)
"The children travel over the globe to learn for themselves where the materials in
their homes come from and how they are prepared for use... They travel among the
tent dwellers of the great desert countries, visit some of the people who still live in huts,
and also those who have homes of grass, cane and leaves. They peep into the odd houses
of Asia and Africa, and see something of those of Europe and the other continents."
Preface.
Carpenter, Frank George. j 917 C22a
North America. 1910. Amer. Book Co. (Carpenter's geographical
reader.)
The children travel through the United States, British America, Mexico and Central
America. They go through cotton and tobacco plantations of the South, visit the orange
groves of Florida, go down into the mines and see how coal, iron, copper, gold and
silver are taken out of the earth, visit lumber camps and hunt for game.
Carpenter, Frank George. j 918 C22
South America. 1899. Amer. Book Co. (Carpenter's geographical
reader.)
A personally conducted tour through South America, introducing the children to
city and village life, the mining, sheep-raising and coffee-growing industries, the rubber
camps of the Amazon and the wonders of nature in the flowers and trees of the tropics.
Carpenter, John, & Carpenter, Rue. qj 784.8 C22
Improving songs for anxious children. 1907. McClurg.
The improving songs are, For careless children. — Stout. — The liar. — Reproach. —
Humility. — A wicked child. — Vanity. — Maria, glutton. — Good Ellen. — War. — Spring. —
Lullaby.
Music and colored pictures.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 71
Carpenter, Mrs Kate E. (Rushmorc). j 92 F895C
Story of Frederick the Great for boys and girls. 1908. Lothrop.
Account of his unhappy boyhood as crown prince of Prussia and of his military suc-
cesses during the Seven years' war.
Carroll, Lewis, (pseud, of Charles Lutwidge Dodgson). j C233a
Alice's adventures in Wonderland, with illustrations by John Ten-
niel. Macmillan; Stokes.
By following the White Rabbit down into a rabbit-hole, Alice finds herself in Won-
derland. Her mistakes at first nearly cause her to drown in her own tears, but after-
ward she meets the King and Queen of Hearts, a crusty old Duchess, a Mad Hatter, a
sleepy Dormouse, and a March Hare, with whom she has strange experiences.
The same, and Through the looking-glass. Macmillan j C233a2
Carroll, Lewis, (pseud, of Charles Lutwidge Dodgson). j C233t
Through the looking-glass. Macmillan.
More adventures of Alice in Wonderland.
Contains the famous poems, "The walrus and the carpenter" and the "Jabberwocky."
Carroll, Stella Webster, afterward Mrs Tolman. j 910 C23a
Around the world; book one, for first and second grades; ed. by
C. F. Carroll. 1910. Silver.
Contents : Eskimos. — Indians. — Arabs. — Dutch. — Chinese. — Japanese.
Carroll, Stella Webster, afterward Mrs Tolman. j 910 C23b
Around the world; book two, for second and third grades; ed. by
C. F. Carroll. 1909. Silver.
Contents: Russia. — India. — Egypt. — Scotland.
Carroll, Stella Webster, afterward Mrs Tolman, & j 910 C23C
Jerome, H. L.
Around the world; book three, for third and fourth grades; ed. by
C. F. Carroll. 1908. Silver.
Contents: Alaska. — Mexico. — Norway. — Sweden. — Switzerland. — Cuba. — Porto
Rico. — Philippines. — Hawaii.
Carroll, Stella Webster, afterward Mrs Tolman, & j 910 C23d
Hart, E. M.
Around the world; book four, for fourth and fifth grades; ed. by
C. F. Carroll. 1910. Silver.
About the United States, Cuba and Porto Rico, the Hawaiian and Philippine islands.
Carroll, Stella Webster, afterward Mrs Tolman, & j 910 C23e
Waldo, L. M.
Around the world; book five, for fifth and sixth grades; ed. by C. F.
Carroll. 1910. Silver.
Contents: The British empire. — Italy.
Carryl, Charles Edward. j C2333a
The admiral's caravan. Century.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v. 19, Dec. 1891-May 1892.
Adventures of a little girl-mortal among wooden images and Noah's ark animals
who come to life in Wonderland.
Carryl, Charles Edward. j C2333d
Davy and the goblin. Houghton.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v.12, Dec. 1884-March 1885.
Davy, after reading "Alice's adventures in Wonderland," goes on a "believing
voyage" with a goblin and has adventures with candy folk, fairies and hobgoblins. Some
of the chapters are, The giant Badorful. — The moving forest. — In the sugar-plum gar-
den.— The talking waves and the old sea-dog. — Robinson Crusoe's island.
72 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Carter, Marion Hamilton, ed. j 590.4 C23
About animals; retold from St. Nicholas.. 1904. Century.
Contents: A brief survey of the animal kingdom. — -Unnatural history. — A valiant
hunter. — How some animals become extinct. — Mother Nature and the jointed stick. —
Animal tracks in the snow. — Mounting large animals. — Origin and history of wild-animal
training. — Winter at the zoo. — Babies of the zoo. — Men-and-animal shows and how they
are moved about. — Pets in the navy. — Pets of noted people. — Leaves from the sketch-
book of an animal artist. — Hunting with a camera.
Carter, Marion Hamilton, ed. j C237b
Bear stories; retold from St. Nicholas. Century.
Partial contents: The bears of North America, by W. T. Hornaday. — Baby Syl-
vester, by Bret Harte. — Bruin's boxing match, by C. G. D. Roberts.. — The curious end
of the general's ride, by John Lewees. — "Grizzly Phil," by S. F. Hamp. — A polar bear
for a jailer, by Edmund Collins. — The coyote and the bear, by C. F. Lummis. — Bear
sayings.
Carter, Marion Hamilton, ed. j C237C
Cat stories; retold from St. Nicholas. Century.
Partial contents: Some literary cats, by H. M. Winslow. — The story of the "Cen-
tury" cat, by M. F. Honeyman. — Midshipman, the cat, by J. C. Adams. — How cats came
to purr, by John Bennett. — Cat sayings.
Carter, Marion Hamilton, ed. j C237I
Lion and tiger stories; retold from St. Nicholas. Century.
Partial contents: An adventure with a lion, by Ernest Ingersoll. — Marjorie's peril,
by Mary Lockwood. — A lion hunt in a sewer, by F. C. Bostock. — The arms of Ahmed,
by J. K. Hildreth. — Tsang Tsan and the man-eater, by J. R. Coryell. — Was he a coward?
by L. E. Richards. — The wild-beast tamer, by Cleveland Moffett.
Carter, Marion Hamilton, ed. j C237P
Panther stories; retold from St. Nicholas. Century.
Partial contents: The cat family in our country, by W. T. Hornaday. — Some stories
about the "California lion," by E. P. Roe. — Story of Cora's puma rug, by Ernest Inger-
soll.— A night encounter, by C. G. D. Roberts. — A morning call from a panther, by
David Ker. — Troublesome neighbors, by Tudor Jenks.
Carter, Marion Hamilton, ed. j C237S
Stories of brave dogs; retold from St. Nicholas. Century.
Partial contents: Bruno, by Mrs C. V. Jamison. — Bombshell, an artillery dog, by
J. C. W. Brooks. — Little Man Friday, by Clara Morris. — A snow-king, by F. R. Stock-
ton.— The greyhound's warning, by Hezekiah Butterworth. — Gipsy, the biography of a
dog, by T. W. Knox.— Peter Spots, fireman, by C. T. Hill.
Carter, Thomas Thellusson. j 822.33 H25
Shakespeare's stories of the English kings; retold by Thomas Car-
ter, with illustrations by G. D. Hammond. [1910.] Crowell.
Contents: King Cymbeline. — King John. — King Richard the Second.— King Henry
the Fourth (before Shrewsbury). — King Henry the Fourth (after Shrewsbury). — King
Henry the Fifth. — King Henry the Sixth. — King Richard the Third. — King Henry the
Eighth.
Cartwright, Thomas, juvenile writer. j 293 C24
One for Wod and one for Lok; or, Asgard, Midgard and Utgard.
[1908.] Dutton. (Every child's library.)
Old Norse stories of Odin the Wise, Thor the Strong and Baldur the Beautiful; of
frost giants and evil Loki.
Cary, Alice, & Cary, Phoebe. j 811 C24b
Ballads for little folk; ed. by Mary Clemmer. 1873. Houghton.
Alice and Phoebe Cary were born in a farmhouse in Ohio, and in the poems they
tell of the old homestead, their playmates, the flowers, the insects and the animals which
they loved so well. Some of the children's favorites are, Three bugs. — Suppose. — The
prairie on fire. — They didn't think. — A legend of the Northland.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 73
Cary, Alice, & Cary, Phoebe. j 811 C24
Poetical works. 1882. Houghton.
Ballads and narrative poems, poems of nature and home, hymns, and poems for
children. Whittier has paid a beautiful and enduring tribute to Alice Cary in his poem,
"The singer."
Catherwood, Mrs Mary (Hartwell). j 977 C28
Heroes of the middle west; the French. 1898. Ginn.
Contents: The discoverers of the upper Mississippi [Marquette and Joliet]. —
Bearers of the calumet. — The man with the copper hand [Henri de Tonty]. — The un-
despairing Norman [La Salle]. — French settlements. — The last great Indian [Pontiac].
Catherwood, Mrs Mary (Hartwell). j C282ro
Rocky Fork. Lothrop.
All about "Dr Garde's little girl" and her good times in Ohio many years ago.
Cavanagh, George Anthony. j 533652 C29
Model aeroplanes and their engines; a practical book for beginners;
drawings by H. G. Schultz, with an introduction by Henry Woodhouse.
[Rev. ed.] 1917. Moffat.
"World's model flying records," p.139-141.
Describes the construction of small experimental aeroplanes propelled by compressed
air, gasoline or steam.
Cave, Edward. j 796 C29
The boy scout's hike book. 1913. Doubleday.
Tells how to walk when on a hike, what clothes to wear, what sort of pack to carry,
how to make camp and what to cook. Chapters on exploration, woodcraft and emer-
gencies.
Cave, Edward. j 796.5 C29
Boy's camp book; a guidebook based upon the annual encampment
of a boy scout troop; the second of a series of handy volumes of in-
formation and inspiration. 1916. Doubleday.
Cervantes Saavedra, Miguel de. j C334i5
Don Quixote of the Mancha; retold by Judge Parry. Lane.
Treats of the pleasant manner of the knighting of that famous gentleman, Don
Quixote, of the dreadful and never-to-be-imagined adventure of the windmills, of the
extraordinary battle he waged with what he took to be a giant, and of divers other rare
and notable adventures and strange enchantments which befell this valorous and witty
knight-errant. Illustrated in color by Walter Crane.
Cervantes Saavedra, Miguel de. j C334ih
Stories from Don Quixote, by H. L. Havell. [1909.] Dodge. (Told
through the ages series.)
Life of Cervantes, p.13-10.
Don Quixote of the Mancha, having read many books of chivalry, resolves to turn
knight-errant and sallies forth in quest of adventure, to redress wrongs and defend the
oppressed. This book relates what thereafter befell — how he was dubbed knight, of the
battle of the windmills, the duel with the valiant Biscayan, the winning of the helmet o1
Mambrino, the adventures in the enchanted castle and how Sancho Panza the squire
became a governor.
Chadwick, Mrs Mara Louise Pratt-. See Pratt, Mara Louise.
Chamberlain, David Blaisdell, & Harrington, K. P. comp. qj 784.6 C35
Songs of all the colleges. 1906. Hinds.
Popular songs typical of different colleges and universities. A few of them are,
Fair Harvard. — Bingo. — Heidelberg. — Lauriger EloratlUS Maid of Athena. — The red
and blue. — We meet again to-night. — Old college days. — A warrior bold. — Triangle song.
74 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Chamberlain, James Franklin. j 670 C35
How we are clothed; a geographical reader. 1912. Macmillan.
(Home and world series.)
About the various materials of which clothing is made, the preparation of leather,
furs and rubber, and the manufacture of hats, shoes and gloves.
Chamberlain, James Franklin. j 630 C35
How we are fed; a geographical reader. 1912. Macmillan. (Home
and world series.)
Partial contents: Story of a loaf of bread. — How our meat is supplied. — The fish-
ing industry. — A rice field. — How sugar is made. — -Where salt comes from. — On a coffee
plantation. — The tea gardens of China. — A cranberry bog. — The cocoanut islands of the
Pacific. — How dates grow. — A visit to a vineyard. — Chestnuts. — A bag of peanuts.
Chamberlain, James Franklin. j 910 C355
How we are sheltered; a geographical reader. 1907. Macmillan.
(Home and world series.)
"Let us take a journey together, and visit homes in our own, and in other coun-
tries. We shall learn how these houses are made, and of what they are constructed.
We shall also become somewhat acquainted with the people who live in them, and with
the countries in which we travel." Introduction.
Partial contents: Homes in cliffs. — The dwellings of the dwarfs. — Filipino houses.
— In the land of cocoanuts. — How bricks are made. — Fire and its uses.
Chamberlain, James Franklin. j 380 C35
How we travel; a geographical reader. 1914. Macmillan. (Home
and world series.)
Describes methods of travel in different lands — a journey in a jinrikisha, an ele-
phant ride, traveling on the ice, the "ship of the desert," horseless carriages, bicycles,
steamships, airships. Also tells how mail is delivered, and about the telegraph, tele-
phone and cable. Suitable for fourth and fifth grades.
Champney, Mrs Elizabeth (Williams). j C358pi
Pierre and his poodle. Dodd.
About two runaway French poodles and the adventures of Pierre while in search of
them.
Chance, Lulu Maude. j 910 C36
Little folks of many lands. 1904. Ginn.
Contents: Yaba, the Indian girl. — Ikwa, the Eskimo boy. — Mina, the Holland girl.
— Osom, the African boy. — Ahmed, the Arabian boy. — Tona, the Filipino girl. — Matsu,
the Japanese girl.
Chandler, Katherine. j 398.097 C36
In the reign of coyote; folklore from the Pacific coast. 1905. Ginn.
Indian folk-lore stories as told to some little Spanish children by three Indian story-
tellers: Tecla, their nurse, old Klayukat, the saddler, and Wantasson, the blacksmith.
Some of the stories are, Why the mosquito hates smoke. — Why the snakes change their
skins. — How the animals got their colors. — Coyote's ride on a star. — Why the bat is
blind. — The raccoon and the man-of-tar. — Old Deer and Old Grizzly. — The story of the
Pleiades.
Channon, Frank Ernest. j C36sa
An American boy at Henley. Little. (Henley schoolboys series. ")
An American boy's experiences in an English school. There are foot-ball, boating
and cricket matches, holiday adventures in Wales and an exciting rescue of the master
and crew from a foundering brig in the Bristol channel.
Channon, Frank Ernest. j C365I1
Henley on the battle line. Little. (Henley schoolboys series.)
Henley school-days over, Roger Jackson joins his father, who is building a govern-
ment railroad in the north of India. Many adventures await the young American who
is captured by the Afghans and later serves in the English army.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 75
j 784.4 C41
Chansons de France pour les petits Frangais, avec accompagnements de
J. B. Weckerlin; illustrations par Maurice Boutet de Monvel.
Chapin, Anna Alice. j 782.3 H92C
Konigskinder (The royal children); a fairy tale founded on the fairy
opera of "Konigskinder" for which Engelbert Humperdinck wrote the
music and Ernst Rosmer the words, told for children. 1911. Harper.
Story of the royal children who ate of the magic cake in the enchanted forest.
Chapin, Anna Alice. j 927.8 C36
Masters of music; their lives and works. 1901. Dodd.
Contents: Palest rina. — Scarlatti. — Handel. — Bach. — Marcello. — Pergolese. — Gluck. —
Haydn. — Mozart. — Beethoven. — Weber. — Meyerbeer. — Rossini. — Schubert. — Berlioz. —
Chopin.— Mendelssohn-Bartholdy. — Schumann. — Liszt. — Wagner.
Chapin, Anna Alice. j 782.2 C36
Story of the Rhinegold (Der ring des Nibelungen), told for young
people. 1897. Harper.
How the dwarf, Alberich, stole the Rhine maidens' gold and how Siegfried, the great
warrior, and Brunhild, the valkyria, lifted the evil spell from the world. Stories from
Richard Wagner's great drama "The Nibelungen ring."
.Chapin, Anna Alice. j 782.2 C36W
Wonder tales from Wagner, told for young people. 1898. Harper.
Contents: The flying Dutchman. — Tannhauser. — Lohengrin. — Tristan and Isolde. —
The mastersingers of Nuremberg.
Chapman, Frank Michler. j 598.2 C36D2
Bird-life; a guide to the study of our common birds. 1902. Apple-
ton.
Contains a field key to common birds, valuable chapters on structure, usefulness and
migration, with brief descriptions of each species. Includes 75 full-page colored plates
and an appendix for the use of teachers.
Chapman, Frank Michler. j 598.2 C360
Our winter birds; how to know and how to attract them. 1918.
Appleton.
Contents: Home birds. — Field birds. — Forest birds.
Chapman, Frank Michler. j 598.2 C36t
Travels of birds; our birds and their journeys to strange lands.
1916. Appleton.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v. 43, Dec. 1915-July 1916, under title "Birds as
travelers."
Interesting account of bird migration. The questions following the chapters are
suggestive for further study.
Chase, Annie, & Clow, E. j 670 C38a3
Stories of industry. Rev. ed. 2v. 1915—16. Educational Pub. Co.
Partial contents :
v.i. Coal. — Petroleum. — Metals. — Lumber. — Marble and granite. — Visit to the
glass-works. — Paper and printing. — A newspaper in the making.
v.2. Cotton. — Wool. — Carpets. — Leather. — India-rubber. — Coffee. — Sugar. — Domes-
tic animals. — Meats. — Fish. — Fruit.
Chaucer, Geoffrey. Canterbury tales. For adaptation see
Darton, F. J. H. Tales of the Canterbury pilgrims j 821 C4it
Kelman, J. H. Stories from Chaucer j 821 C41S
Storr, Francis, & Turner, H. H. Canterbury chimes j 821 C41C
Tappan, E. M. The Chaucer story book j 821 C4icha
76 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Chaucer, Geoffrey. qj 821 C41
Chaucer for children; ed. by Mrs H. R. Haweis. 1907. Chatto.
Contains a chapter on "Chaucer the tale-teller," selections from the "Canterbury-
tales" and five of Chaucer's minor poems. Eight colored pictures and many small
woodcuts.
Chaucer, Geoffrey. j 821 C41CI1
Chaucer for schools, with the story of his times and his work by
Mrs H. R. Haweis. 191 1. Chatto.
Selections from the "Canterbury tales" giving a modernized version side by side
with Chaucer's text. Also contains some of Chaucer's minor poems.
Chaucer, Geoffrey. j 821 C41SC
Story of Chaucer's Canterbury pilgrims; retold for children by
K. L. Bates. 1909. Rand. (Canterbury classics.)
"Authorities," p. 312-316.
Account of the Tabard inn and the pilgrims, with six tales retold in modern Eng-
lish verse. Illustrations from photographs, old prints and manuscripts.
Cheney, Mrs Ednah Dow (Littlehale), ed. j 92 A355C
Louisa May Alcott; her life, letters and journals. 1892. Little.
Girls who have enjoyed "Little women," "Old-fashioned girl" and other stories by
Miss Alcott will like to read about the author's life in Concord and about the real "Jo,",
"Meg," "Beth" and "Amy."
Cherubini, E. j C425P
Pinocchio in Africa; tr. from the Italian by Angelo Patri; original
drawings by Charles Copeland. Ginn.
"Sequel to Collodi's Pinocchio, narrating the wooden marionette's experience in
Africa, where after many amusing and exciting adventures he is crowned emperor of
all Africa by a cannibal tribe." Booklist, ign.
Chicago, Francis W. Parker School. See Francis W. Parker School,
Chicago.
Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy. j 793.1 C43
[Plays for children.] 1917. (Publications of the Recreation depart-
ment, no. 1-4.)
Contents: The princess whom no one could silence. — Saddle to rags, by D. Q.
Appleton. — A tramp and a night's lodging. — Robin Hood, by Katharine Taylor.
Folk-tales dramatized by students in the story-telling and dramatic classes under the
direction of Mrs Gudrun Thorne-Thomsen.
j 973 C43
Children's history book; tales of the history of our native land, by
famous story-tellers. 1896. Lothrop.
Partial contents: The Pilgrims' Easter lily, by Hezekiah Butterworth. — Lora Stan-
dish's sampler, by J. G. Austin. — "When George the Third was king," by E. S. Brooks. —
A story of 1812, by O. R. Seward. — Choosing "Abe" captain, by J. C. Ambrose. — For
Decoration day, by E. S. Brooks.
The children's hour. j 028.5 C43
Guide to good reading, with practical directions for the use of "The
children's hour" in the home. 1912. Houghton.
Contains two practical talks to parents: "The selection of stories for little chil-
dren," by Elizabeth McCracken, and "How to get the most good from The children's
hour,", by E. M. Tappan. Also gives lists of books for further reading suggested by the
selections in the series of books known as "The children's hour," with brief accounts of
the historical characters and incidents referred to and short biographical sketches of the
authors from whose writings the selections are taken.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 77
The children's hour; ed. by E. M. Tappan.
v.i. Folk stories & fables j 398 Tigf
v.2. Myths from many lands j 291 T19
v.3. Stories from the classics j 880.8 Tig
v.4. Stories of legendary heroes j 398.2 T19
v.5. Stories from seven old favorites j T192S
v.6. Old fashioned stories & poems j T1920
v.7. The out-of-door book j 590.4 T19
v.8. Adventures & achievements j 920 Tiga
v.o. Poems & rhymes j 821.08 T19
v.io. Modern stories j T1921TI
v.i 1. Stories of nature j 504 T19
v.i 2. Sports & pastimes j 790 T19
v.13. Book of humor j Tig2b
v.14. Modern triumphs j 604 T19
v.15. Wonders of science j 504 Tigw
Children's library of work and play.
Archer, E. A. Needlecraft j 646 A67
Foster, E. W. Carpentry and woodwork j 684 F81
Gilman, E. H. Housekeeping j 640 G42
Hodgson, F. T. Mechanics indoors and out j 620 H66
Miller, C. H. Outdoor sports and games j 796 M6g
Miller, Mrs Mary (Rogers). Outdoor work . . . . j 630 M6g
Shaw, E. E. Gardening and farming j 716 S53
Sleffel, C. C. Working in metals j 73g S63
Warner, C. F. Home decoration j 747 W23
Woodhull, J. F. Electricity and its everyday uses j 621.3 W86
Boone, C. L. comp. Guide and index j 7go B63
Chisholm, Louey, comp. j 821.08 C44
Golden staircase; poems and verses for children, with pictures by
M. D. Spooner. [1007.] Putnam.
"The Golden Staircase has two hundred steps. If a child begins to climb when he
is four years old, and climbs twenty steps each year, on his fourteenth birthday he will
reach the top. Behind him will descend the staircase from which he has caught glimpses
of the merriment and beauty and heroism beyond; before him will stretch those Elysian
fields through which his feet have been prepared to roam. Following the two hundred
poems and verses of the Golden Staircase are twenty Cradle Songs... and the book
ends with a selection of forty Carols, Hymns and Sacred Verses." Preface.
Colored pictures.
The same. [1907.] Putnam j 821.08 C44a
In this edition the carols and hymns and some of the other verses have been
omitted and the poems are arranged in nine parts, each with separate paging.
Chodzko, Alexander Edmund Boreyko, camp. j 3g8 C44a
Slav fairy tales of the Slav peasants and herdsmen. Burt.
New edition of "Fairy tales of the Slav peasants and herdsmen."
Partial contents: The maid with hair of gold. — The dwarf with the long beard. —
The flying carpet, the invisible cap, the gold-giving ring and the smiting club. — The
prince with the golden hand. — Tears of pearls. — -The story of the plentiful tablecloth, the
avenging wand, the sash that becomes a lake and the terrible helmet.
Pictures by Emily J. Harding.
78 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
qj 398 C462
Christmas tales of Flanders; illustrated by Jean de Bosschere. 1917.
Dodd.
Twenty-three folk tales, favorites of the children of Belgium, with 12 unique colored
illustrations and many others in black and white.
Church, Alfred John. j 873 V34.C
yEneid for boys and girls; told from Virgil in simple language. 1918.
Macmillan.
More simply written than the author's "Stories from Virgil."
Church, Alfred John, ed. j 888 L96
The Greek Gulliver; stories from Lucian. 1891. Seeley.
A traveler's true tale from Lucian, being an account of his marvelous adventures
with the moon-folk, the pumpkin pirates, the ox-headed people and other strange crea-
tures.
Church, Alfred John. j 938 C46h
Helmet and spear; stories from the wars of the Greeks and Romans.
1914. Macmillan.
Contents: Greece and Persia; the defence. — Greece and Carthage. — Greece and
Persia; the attack. — Rome and Carthage. — Rome and the barbarians; the rise. — Rome
and the barbarians; the decline.
Church, Alfred John. j 398.2 C46
Heroes of chivalry and romance. 1898. Seeley.
Contents: The story of Beowulf. — King Arthur and the Round Table. — The treas-
ure of the Nibelungs.
Church, Alfred John. j 883 H75icr
Iliad for boys and girls; told from Homer in simple language. 1916.
Macmillan.
More simply written than the author's "Story of the Iliad." Colored pictures.
Church, Alfred John. j C468I
Lords of the world; a story of the fall of Carthage and Corinth.
Scribner.
A story of the year 146 B. C. The incidents center around the person of a young
Greek lad who struggles in vain to resist the conquering Romans.
Church, Alfred John. j 883 H750CU
Odyssey for boys and girls, told from Homer. 1906. Macmillan.
Wanderings of Ulysses and his adventures with the giant Cyclops, the enchantress
Circe and the fairy Calypso.
Told in the natural order of the adventures, in the third person and more simply
than in the author's "Story of the Odyssey." Twelve Flaxman illustrations delicately
colored.
Church, Alfred John. j 938 C46
Pictures from Greek life and story. 1894. Putnam.
About great people and events: Solon, Themistocles, Pericles, Alcibiades ; the bat-
tles of Salamis, Marathon and Thermopylae; the Sicilian expedition, the great plague of
Athens and the trial and death of Socrates.
Church, Alfred John. j 9x3.37 C46
Roman life in the days of Cicero; sketches drawn from his letters
and speeches. 1898. Seeley.
Interesting sketches of men and manners grouped round the central figure of
Cicero and giving an excellent idea of life in Rome and the provinces during the first
century B. C.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 79
Church, Alfred John, ed. j 883 H75S
Stories from Homer. Seeley.
Contains "The Iliad; or, The siege of Troy" and "The Odyssey; or, The adventures
of Ulysses." The same stories are told more fully in this author's "Story of the Iliad"
and "Story of the Odyssey." Twenty-four illustrations in color from Flaxman s
famous designs.
Church, Alfred John, ed. j 878 L75S
Stories from Livy. 1882. Seeley.
Tells of Numa, Alba, Tarquin the elder, Servius, Brutus, Lars Porsena, Coriolanus,
the Fabii, Cincinnatus, the Decemvirs, Virginia, the Veii, Camillus, Rome and the Gauls,
Manlius of the twisted chain, the passes of Claudium.
Church, Alfred John, ed. j 882 C46S
Stories from the Greek comedians, Aristophanes, Philemon, Diphilus,
Menander, Apollodorus. 1892. Seeley.
Partial contents: The wasps.— The frogs. — The parliament of women. — The buried
treasure. — The ghost. — The shipwreck. — The girl of Andros.
Church, Alfred John, ed. j 882 C46
Stories from the Greek tragedians. 1879. Seeley.
Contents: The love of Alcestis. — The vengeance of Medea. — The death of Her-
cules.— The seven chiefs against Thebes. — Antigone. — Iphigenia in Aulis. — Philoctetes.
— The death of Agamemnon. — Electra; or, The return of Orestes. — The furies; or,
The loosing of Orestes. — Iphigenia among the Taurians.— The Persians; or, The battle
of Salamis. — Ion.
Church, Alfred John, ed. j 873 V34
Stories from Virgil. 1878. Seeley.
The destruction of Troy and the adventures of tineas retold from Virgil in simple
narrative form. Twenty illustrations from Pinelli's designs.
Church, Alfred John. j 398.26 C46
Stories of Charlemagne and the twelve peers of France, from the
old romances. 1902. Seeley.
The romances retold are, "The four sons of Ayraon," "Ralph the collier," "Fiera-
bras," "The song of Roland" and "Duke Huon of Bordeaux." Colored illustrations.
Church, Alfred John, ed. j 888 H47
Stories of the East from Herodotus. Dodd.
The stories tell how Crcesus, king of Lydia, was defeated by the Persians, how King
Cyrus took the city of Babylon, of certain kings of Egypt and the manners of the people,
of Cambyses and the false Smerdis and how King Darius made war upon the Scythians.
Illustrations from ancient frescoes and sculptures.
Church, Alfred John. j 292 C46
Stories of the Old World. 1899. Ginn. (Classics for children.)
Tells of the good ship Argo and the quest for the golden fleece, of the riddle of
the Thcban Sphinx and the doom of the house of (Fdipus; also of the fall of Troy, the
wanderings of the crafty Ulysses and the adventures of ./Eneas.
Church, Alfred John. j 8S3 H7sich
Story of the Iliad. 1898. Macmillan.
What befell the Greeks before the walls of Troy. Tells of the daring of Diomed,
the wisdom of Nestor, the shrewdness of Ulysses, the foolish pride of Agamemnon, the
nobility of Hector, the grief of old King Priam and the courage of Achilles.
Church, Alfred John. j 883 H7.soch
Story of the Odyssey. 1897. Macmillan.
Retells the Homeric story in attractive prose, the order of events following the
original. Sixteen illustrations in black and white after Flaxman,
8o CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Church, Alfred John, ed. j 888 H47C
Story of the Persian war, from Herodotus. 1893. Dodd.
Among other events, the battle of Marathon, the defense of Thermopyhe and the
battle of Salamis. Colored illustrations from sculptures and vases. Companion volume
to the author's "Stories of the East from Herodotus."
Church, Alfred John. j C468t
Three Greek children. Seeley.
These "three Greek children," two girls and a boy, lived in Athens more than 2,000
years ago. They made visits to Marathon, Salamis, Sparta, Tegea and Corinth, where
they learned much about the history, mythology and customs of their country.
Church, Alfred John. j C468to
To the lions; a tale of the early Christians. Seeley.
Deals with the persecution of the Christians in the second century and especially
with the fate of two girls, twin sisters. The scene is in Nicaea at the time when Pliny,
the younger, was governor of the Roman province of Bithynia.
Church, Alfred John. j C468tw
Two thousand years ago; or, The adventures of a Roman boy.
Blackie.
The scene is laid in the Roman empire in the first century B. C, the hero being a
young Roman on board a vessel detailed for the suppression of pirates. Spartacus, the
gladiator, and Mithridates, king of Pontus, appear as characters in the story.
Church, Alfred John. j C468W
With the king at Oxford; a tale of the great rebellion. Seeley.
Part taken by a young Oxford student in the struggle between Charles I and the
Roundheads.
Church, Alfred John. j C468y
A young Macedonian in the army of Alexander the Great. Putnam.
Adventures of two friends who join Alexander's army and take part in his great
conquest of Asia.
Civil war stories retold from St. Nicholas. Century. j C496
Contents: Off to the war. — Virginia scenes in '61. — The Merrimac and the Moni-
tor.— Eleanor's colonel. — -Lieutenant Harry. — A story of Farragut. — -A drummer-boy
at Gettysburg. — -How Moses was emancipated. — Lincoln's God-speed to Grant. — Sheri-
dan in the valley. — The picket-guard. — The Alabama and the Kearsarge. — Lieutenant
Cushing and the ram Albemarle. — Sherman's march to the sea.
Clark, Henry Howard. j C5222b
Boy life in the United States navy. Lothrop.
Joe Bently's training on the United States school-ship Minnesota and his adventures
on a man-of-war.
Clarke, Eliot Channing. j 523.8 C52
Astronomy from a dipper, with charts. 1909. Houghton.
How to locate the constellations and principal stars by means of the dipper. Con-
tains simple drawings and explanations.
Clarke, George Herbert, ed. j 821.08 C53
Treasury of war poetry; British and American poems of the world
war, with introduction and notes. 2v. 1917-19. Houghton.
v.i. 1914-17.
V.2. 1914-19.
Although v. 2 covers dates of v.i, the poems included are entirely new.
Clarke, Helen Archibald. j 291 C53
Child's guide to mythology. 1908. Baker.
Contents: What is a myth? — Animals in primitive myths. — Animals in culture
myths. — Tree and plant myths. — Myths of the sun, moon and stars. — Myths of the sky
and air. — Mother-myths and child-myths.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST
Clarke, Michael. j 873 V34ac
Story of .Tineas. 1898. Amer. Book Co. (Eclectic school readings.)
Gives the leading events of the ^neid with many quotations from the translations
by Dryden and Conington. Intended for supplementary reading in schools.
Clarke, Michael. j 92 Cngc
Story of Caesar. 1898. Amer. Book Co.
Deeds of the illustrious Roman whom Shakespeare calls "the foremost man of all
this world."
Clarke, Michael. j 883 H75ic
Story of Troy. 1897. Amer. Book Co.
"In this book we are to tell the story of Troy and particularly of the famous siege
which ended in the total destruction of that renowned city. It is a story of brave war-
riors and heroes of 3000 years ago, about whose exploits the greatest poets and historians
of ancient times have written." Introduction.
School reading-book. The story of the siege is prefaced by a short account of
Homer and of the gods and goddesses who figured in the Iliad.
Clarke, William Joseph. j 537-8i C53
A. B. C. of electrical experiments; a practical elementary book
especially adapted to beginners & students. 1902. Excelsior Pub.
House.
Tells how to construct simple types of batteries, electromagnets, wireless telegraph
instruments, dynamos, motors and static machines.
Claudy, Carl Harry. j 796.31 C54
The battle of base-ball. 1912. Century.
Contains also "How I became a big-league pitcher," by Christy Mathevvson.
"A. G. Spalding's simplified rules," p. 353-377-
Claudy, Carl Harry. j 770 C54a
The first book of photography; a primer of theory and practice for
the beginner. 1918. McBride.
Simple and practical directions for taking kodak pictures. Chapters on exposure,
development and printing.
Clay, Beatrice. j 398.25 C54
Stories of King Arthur and the Round Table. [1911.] Dent.
Contents: The coming of Arthur. — Sir Launcelot. — Sir Tristram. — King Arthur's
nephews. — Sir Geraint. — The lady of the fountain. — The adventures of Sir Peredur. —
The Holy Grail.— The fair maid of Astolat. — Queen Guenevere. — The morte d'Arthur.
Clay, Oliver. j 973-1 C54
The treasure finders; or, How the adventurers of four countries
sought a new land. 1914. Duffield.
Contents: The sea rovers. — The man who found a country. — From English shores.
— The finding of an ocean. — -The man who sailed around the world. — The conqueror of
Mexico. — The Father of Waters. — The opening of the gateway of Canada. — The father
of New France. — The mystery of the Half Moon.
Clayton, Gertrude L. j 74* C55
Crayon, chalk and pencil drawing. 191 1. Flanagan.
Clemens, Samuel Langhorne. Sec Twain, Mark, pseud.
Clement, Mrs Clara (Erskine), afterward Mrs Waters. j 755 C56
Angels in art. 1898. Page. (Art lovers' series.)
Legends of angels, illustrated with 34 plates reproducing famous pictures from Fra
Angelico to Bouguereau.
82 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Clement, Mrs Clara (Erskine), afterward Mrs Waters. j 755 C56S
Saints in art. 1899. Page. (Art lovers' series.)
Contents: Concerning the representations of saints in art. — The evangelists. — The
apostles. — The Fathers of the church. — Patron saints. — The virgin patronesses and the
great virgins of the Latin church. — Other saints important in art.
Beautifully illustrated with 33 reproductions of great paintings.
Clement, Mrs Clara (Erskine), afterward Mrs Waters. qj 750 C56
Stories of art and artists. 1887. Houghton.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v.8-13, Jan. 1881-Sept. 1886.
Contains 81 pictures of famous paintings and sculptures from the days of the an-
cient Greeks to modern times. Among others are, the Quoit-thrower, the Venus of Milo,
the Laocoon, the Farnese bull, the Last supper by Da Vinci, the statue of Moses by
Michael Angelo, the Sistine Madonna by Raphael, Beatrice Cenci by Guido Reni, St.
George and the dragon by Diirer, the Blue boy by Gainsborough, one of Landseer's
lions. Also gives stories about the original marbles or paintings and their artists.
Clodd, Edward. j 411 C61
Story of the alphabet. 1906. Appleton. (Library of useful stories.)
Contents: The beginnings of the alphabet. — Memory-aids and picture-writing. —
Chinese, Japanese and Corean scripts. — Cuneiform writing.— Egyptian hieroglyphics. —
The Rosetta stone. — Egyptian writing in its relation to other scripts. — Trie Cretan and
allied scripts. — Greek papyri. — Runes and ogams.
Coates, Henry Troth, comp. j 821.08 C62C
Children's book of poetry; selected from the best and most popular
writers. 1872. Winston.
Arranged under such headings as Baby-days. — Play-days. — Lessons of life. — Animals
and birds. — Trees and flowers. — Nature. — Christmas and New Year.— Old tales and bal-
lads.—Famous poems for older children.
Cobb, Bertha Browning, & Cobb, Ernest. j C629C
Clematis. Putnam.
"A small girl who knows only that her name is Clematis is picked up by a friendly
policeman and taken to a children's home. In the summer when she is sent to the
country to rest, she finds her grandfather. The language is simple and the print
large." Booklist, 1919.
Coburn, Claire Martha. j 914-85 C63
Our little Swedish cousin. 1906. Page. (Little cousin series.)
Some Stockholm children take part in a skating carnival, a Midsummer eve festival,
a name-day party and in the preparations and festivities of Christmas, visit their grand-
mother in the country, take a trip through the Gota canal and spend a day in the famous
park, Skansen, near Stockholm.
Coburn, Claire Martha.
Sigrid, our little Swedish cousin. See her Our little Swedish cousin.
Same work published under both titles.
Cochrane, Charles Henry. j 604 C64
Wonders of modern mechanism. Ed.4. 1904. Lippincott.
Resume of progress in mechanical, physical and engineering science to the end of
the 19th century. Describes modern "sky-scraper" office buildings, bridges, tunnels,
the conveyance of electric power from Niagara, etc.
Cochrane, Robert, ed. j C645f
Four hundred animal stories. Lippincott.
Contents: Strange pets on shipboard. — Monkey stories. — Talking birds. — Horse
stories. — Dog stories. — Cat stories.— Elephant stories. — Lion stories. — Tiger and leopard
tales. — Bear stories. — Dangerous reptiles.
Codd, Margaret Jane.
On board a U. S. battleship. See her With Evans to the Pacific.
Same work published under both titles.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 83
Codd, Margaret Jane. j 359 C65
With Evans to the Pacific; a story of the battle fleet. 1909. Flan-
agan.
Cruise of the Atlantic fleet from Hampton Roads to San Francisco, 1907-08. Tells
of life on board ship, the amusements of the men, shore leave, the New Year's celebra-
tion, etc. and gives an account of different cities. Tells also of previous events in the
life of Admiral Evans. Appendix states the conditions for entering the navy.
Also published under the title "On board a U. S. battleship."
Cody, Sherwin. j 928 C65
Four American poets: Bryant, Longfellow, Whittier, Holmes; a
book for young Americans. 1899. Amer. Book Co.
Cody, Sherwin. j 928 C6sf
Four famous American writers: Irving, Poe, Lowell, Bayard Tay-
lor; a book for young Americans. 1899. Amer. Book Co.
Coe, Fanny E. j 973-2 C65
Founders of our country. 1912. Amer. Book Co.
Account of the discovery of America and of the early explorers and settlers. In-
tended for use in the fourth grade and follows the plan of the Committee of Eight of
the American Historical Association. Illustrated.
Coe, Fanny E. comp. j 920 C65
Heroes of everyday life; a reader for the upper grades. 191 1. Ginn.
Contents: The diver [T. A. Scott], by F. H. Smith. — The telegraph operator, by
A. W. Rolker. — The civil engineer, by A. W. Rolker and D. A. Willey. — The day laborer,
by Gustav Kobbe and Bret Harte. — The life-saver, from United States life-saving reports.
— The fireman, by J. A. Riis and Walt Whitman. — The engineer at sea, by Gustav
Kobbe and Lawrence Perry. — The miner, by Gustav Kobbe [and others].
Coe, Fanny E. j 914 C65
Modern Europe. 1898. Silver. (The world and its people.)
Geographical reader giving an account of the principal countries and cities and of
the occupations of the people and their modes of living.
Coe, Fanny E. v j 917 C65
Our American neighbors. 1898. Silver. (The world and its
people.)
Interesting descriptions of Canada, Mexico, Central and South America.
Coe, Ida, & Christie, A. J. j 372.4 C65
Story hour readers; primer. 1913. Amer. Book Co.
Colored pictures.
Coe, Ida, & Christie, A. J. j 372.4 C65S
Story hour readers. 3v. 1913-14. Amer. Book Co.
For first, second and third grades. Colored pictures.
Coffin, Charles Carleton. j 92 L715C
Abraham Lincoln. 1893. Harper.
Author was personally acquainted with President Lincoln, visited the scenes of his
early life and had many interviews with those who had known him in his early days.
Many pictures.
Coffin, Charles Carleton. j 973-3 C66
Boys of '76. 1876. Harper.
History of the battles of the Revolution.
84 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Coffin, Charles Carleton. j 973.7 C66D2
Boys of '61; or, Four years of fighting; personal observation with
the army and navy from the first battle of Bull Run to the fall of Rich-
mond. 1898. Page.
Soldier's life during the Civil war; in the hospital, on the march, and in the hour
of battle. Originally letters of a war correspondent.
Coffin, Charles Carleton. j 973 C66
Building the nation; events in the history of the United States from
the Revolution to the war between the states [1783-1860]. 1882. Har-
per.
About the building of the first steamboat, the war with the Barbary pirates, Perry's
victory on Lake Erie, the gold excitement in California, the struggle between the free
state and slave state men in Kansas, and other events in the history of the United States.
Coffin, Charles Carleton. j 973.7 C66fo
Following the flag. 1865. Page.
Account of the operations of the army of the Potomac while commanded by Mc-
Clellan.
Coffin, Charles Carleton. j 973.7 C66m
My days and nights on the battle-field. 1887. Page.
The author's own experiences at the battle of Bull Run, the naval fight at Memphis,
the battle of Pittsburg Landing and the capture of forts Henry and Donelson.
Coffin, Charles Carleton. j C662W
Winning his way. Page.
How a plucky boy not only won his way through poverty and trials, but did brave
deeds as a soldier in the Union army.
Cole, Norman Brown, & Ernst, C. H. j 614.88 C68
First aid for boys; a manual for boy scouts and for others inter-
ested in prompt help for the injured and sick, with drawings by Walt
Harris. 1917. Appleton.
First chapters consider the emergencies that are most dangerous to life, such as
shock, bleeding, sunstroke and heat exhaustion. Other chapters tell what to do in case
of burns, poisoning, fractures, dislocations and other accidents. Directions are clear
and simple and drawings expressive.
Coleridge, Samuel Taylor. j 821 C68
The rime of the ancient mariner, and Christabel. Putnam.
"It is an ancient Mariner,
And he stoppeth one of three.
'By thy long grey beard and glittering eye,
Now wherefore stopp'st thou me?
He holds him with his glittering eye —
The wedding guest stood still,
And listens like a three years' child:
The Mariner hath his will."
From The rime of the ancient mariner.
Collins, Archie Frederick. j 537 C69
Book of electricity; written to conform to the tests of the boy
scouts. 1916. Appleton.
Contains chapters on electric lighting and heating, electric wiring and the measure-
ment of electricity. Many illustrative diagrams.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 85
Collins, Archie Frederick. j 133 C69
Book of magic; a simple description of some good tricks and how
to do them, with patter. 1915. Appleton.
Includes chapters on Second sight experiments. — Feats of mind reading. — The art
of black art. — Shadowgraphs and silhouettes. — Some good stage illusions.
Collins, Archie Frederick. j 654.1 C69
Book of wireless; a clear description of wireless telegraph sets and
how to make and operate them, with a simple explanation of how wire-
less works. 1915. Appleton.
Practical handbook, with illustrative diagrams.
Collins, Archie Frederick. j 680 C69I1
Handicraft for boys. 1918. Stokes.
Contents: Carpentry work and cabinet making. — Scroll sawing, wood turning,
wood carving, etc. — Metals and metal working. — Venetian iron, repousse, pierced brass
and pewter work. — Drawing simply explained. — Some kinks in photography. — Printing
and its allied arts. — Rubber stamps, die sinking, burning brands and stencils. — The art
of working glass. — Toys for the kiddies. — Home made musical instruments. — -Some even-
ing entertainments.
Collins, Archie Frederick. j 680 C69
Home handy book; a compendium of useful things to do around
the average house and how to keep it in repair. 1917. Appleton.
Contents: Tools everyone should have. — Indoor mechanics. — Be your own lock-
smith.— Doing electrical jobs. — The amateur plumber. — The handy glazier.— The furni-
ture repairer. — The home decorator. — Handy helps for the house. — Odds and ends.
Collins, Archie Frederick. j 530.7 C69
Magic of science; a book of scientific amusements which can be
performed with simple apparatus. 1917. Revell.
Directions for making scientific toys and for performing many experiments in heat,
light, sound, magnetism and electricity.
Collins, Francis Arnold. j 533.6 C71
Boys' book of model aeroplanes; how to build and fly them, with
the story of the evolution of the flying machine. 1910. Century.
Partial contents: Why the aeroplane flies. — How to build a "glider." — Building the
motor. — Simple monoplane models. — Building a biplane. — The Wright brothers' own
story. — Aboard the Wrights' air-ship. — -Successful monoplanes. — Aerial warfare.
Illustrated with photographs and diagrams.
Collins, Francis Arnold. j 533.6 C71S
Second boys' book of model aeroplanes. 1914. Century.
Tells how to construct and fly small models. Illustrated with photographs and dia-
grams.
Collins, Francis Arnold. j 654.1 C71
The wireless man; his work and adventures on land and sea. 1912.
Century.
Chapters explaining how wireless telegraphy works, about its different uses and the
necessary equipment. Also gives an account of stirring wireless rescues and anecdotes
of different operators. Illustrated with photographs and diagrams.
Collins, Virgil Dewey. j 355.5 C71
Boys' military manual; a book of information about our army and
the first principles of military service for boys. 1918. Stokes.
Collodi, C. pseud. See Lorenzini, Carlo.
86 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Coloma, Luis. j C721P
Perez the mouse; adapted from the Spanish by Lady Moreton.
Lane.
Little King Bubi, changed into a mouse, visits the Perez family, who live in a bis-
cuit tin, and Giles, a poor little boy. First written to amuse a real boy king. Colored
pictures.
Colonial stories; retold from St. Nicholas. Century. j C722
Contents: Ma-ta-oka of Pow-ha-tan. — How the Pilgrims came to Plymouth. — Little
Susan Boudinot. — The first Christmas tree in New England. — The fight for a language.
— Old Dutch times in New York. — An early American rebellion. — My grandmother's
grandmother's Christmas candle. — Little Puritans. — A new leaf from Washington's boy
life. — The stamp-act box. — Our colonial coins.
Colson, Elizabeth, & Chittenden, A. G. comp. j 826 C72
Children's letters; a collection of letters written to children by
famous men and women. 1905. Hinds.
There is a letter from the poet Longfellow telling about his three little girls, letters
from Phillips Brooks to his little nieces describing Venice, Wittenberg and Vienna, and
others written to children by Sir Walter Scott, Kingsley, Luther, Andersen, Hawthorne,
Lewis Carroll and other famous people.
Colum, Padraic. j 883 H75C
Adventures of Odysseus and the tale of Troy; presented by Willy
Pogany. 1918. Macmillan.
"How Telemachus the son of Odysseus was moved to go on a voyage in search
of his father and how he heard from Menelaus and Helen the tale of Troy." Also
tells of the wanderings of Odysseus and how he came to reign again as king of Ithaca.
Colum, Padraic. j C727b
Boy in Eirinn. Dutton. (Little schoolmate series.)
Tells of the every-day life of an Irish boy. He hears stories of Finn MacCoul,
King Brian and other heroes, and journeys to Dublin by way of the historic hill of Tara.
Contains an Irish play that can be acted by schoolboys.
Colum, Padraic. j 398 C72
The boy who knew what the birds said. 1918. Macmillan.
How the Boy came to know what the birds said, with some of the good stories he
heard them tell each other — about the stone of victory and how Feet-in-the-ashes, the
swineherd's son, came to find it, of Bloom-of-youth and the black and crooked woman
who spun the twelve balls of wool, of the Hen-wife's son and the princess Bright-brow,
of the sea-maiden who became a sea-swan and of King Labraid Lore and his treasure.
Colum, Padraic. j C727IS
King of Ireland's son; illustrations and decorations by Willy
Pogany. Holt.
How, in the Ireland of long ago, Fedelma, the enchanter's daughter, was carried
away by the king of the Land of mist and of the adventures which befell King Connal's
son in his quest for her. The tale telleth also of Gilly of the Goatskin, who was later
called Flann, and of Morag, the byre-maiden who sought the berries from the fairy
rowan tree.
Compton, Margaret, {pseud, of Mrs Amelia j 398.097 C73
(Williams) Harrison).
American Indian fairy tales. 1895. Dodd.
Also published under the title "Snow Bird and the Water Tiger, and other American
Indian tales."
Some of the other tales are, The coyote or prairie wolf. — How Mad Buffalo fought
the thunder-bird. — The bended rocks. — White Hawk, the Lazy. — The magic feather. —
The adventures of Living Statue. — Turtle-dove, Sage-cock, and the witch. — White
Cloud's visit to the Sun-prince.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 87
Compton, Margaret, (pseud, of Mrs Amelia (Williams) Harrison).
Snow Bird and the Water Tiger, and other American Indian tales.
See her American Indian fairy tales.
Same work published under both titles.
Comstock, Mrs Anna (Botsford). j 636 C73
The pet book. 1014. Comstock Pub. Co.
"References" at the end of many of the chapters.
How to take care of pet animals. Tells about their houses, food and what to do
for them when ill. Many pictures.
Comstock, Mrs Anna (Botsford). j 595.7 C738
Ways of the six-footed. 1903. Ginn.
Contents: Pipers and minnesingers. — A little nomad. — A sheep in wolf's clothing.
— The perfect socialism. — Two mother masons. — The story we love best. — A dweller in
tents. — A tactful mother. — A seine maker. — Hermit and troubadour.
Insect stories with delightful illustrations from nature.
Comstock, Fanny Amanda. j 793.1 D55C
A Dickens dramatic reader. 1913. Ginn.
Contents: Scenes from Pickwick. — Scenes from Nicholas Nickleby. — The cricket on
the hearth. — A Christmas carol.
Comstock, John Henry. j 595.7 C73
Insect life; an introduction to nature-study. 1902. Appleton.
Clear, scientific and well illustrated. Includes directions for collecting and pre-
serving specimens.
Comstock, John Henry, & Comstock, Mrs Anna j 595.7 C73tn
(Botsford).
Manual for the study of insects. 1901. Comstock.
A general work on entomology, with analytical keys to the orders and families of
insects. Describes the common species and tells of their lives and transformations.
Very fully illustrated. Valuable to the young collector.
Conway, Agnes Ethel, & Conway, Sir W. M. j 759 C76
Children's book of art. 1909. Black.
Contents: Introductory. — The thirteenth century in Europe. — Richard II. — The
Van Eycks. — The renaissance. — Raphael. — The renaissance in Venice. — The renaissance
in the north. — Rembrandt. — Peter de Hoogh and Cuyp. — Van Dyck. — Velasquez. — Rey-
nolds and the eighteenth century. — Turner. — The nineteenth century.
Cooke, Arthur O. j 669.1 C77
A day in an iron-works. [1912.] Frowde. (Oxford industrial
readers.)
Binder's series reads "World at work."
Author takes his readers on a visit to an iron-works in South Wales. There they
learn how iron is prepared for use, how it is converted into steel and how the ingot of
steel is rolled and shaped into a rail.
Cooke, Arthur O. j 685.32 C77
A day with leather workers. 1912. Frowde. (Oxford industrial
readers.)
Binder's series reads "World at work."
With the author one visits an English tannery and a boot-factory and learns about
the preparation of leather and the making of boots and shoes. Illustrated.
Cooke, Arthur O. j 622.33 C77
A visit to a coal mine. [1912.] Frowde. (Oxford industrial
readers.)
Binder's scries reads "World at work."
The coal-mine visited is in South Wales and the work of the miners, the timbering
and ventilation of the mine, the "picking" and washing of the coal, and the making of
coke are all described. Illustrated.
88 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Cooke, Arthur O. j 677.1 C77
A visit to a cotton mill. [1912.] Frowde. (Oxford industrial
readers.)
Binder's series reads "World at work."
"Follows the cotton step by step through all the processes by which it is converted,
first into a thread of yarn, and then into a piece of calico or other cotton fabric."
Chapter 2.
Illustrated.
Cooke, Arthur O. j 677.2 C77
A visit to a woollen mill. [1912.] Frowde. (Oxford industrial
readers.)
Binder's series reads "World at work."
Tells about the source and preparation of wool and follows it through the various
processes of an English woollen mill until it has become a piece of cloth. Illustrated.
Cooke, Flora J. j 398 C77a
Nature myths and stories. 191Q. Flanagan.
Stories about the rainbow and the clouds, insects, birds, animals, flowers and trees.
For the younger children.
Cooke, John Esten. j 975.5 C77
Stories of the Old Dominion. 1897. Amer. Book Co.
Incidents in the annals of the "Old Dominion." Some of the titles are, Adven-
tures of Capt. John Smith. — The great rebellion in Virginia. — The knights of the Golden
Horseshoe. — Washington in the wilderness. — Braddock and his sash. — Point Pleasant
and the death of Cornstalk. — Lord Dunmore and the gunpowder. — Morgan, the "Thun-
derbolt of the Revolution."
Coolidge, Susan, {pseud, of Sarah Chauncey Woolsey). j C783D
Barberry bush, and other stories. Little.
Other stories : The lady in white satin. — Angels unawares. — In the cathedral. — The
engineer's story. — A quiet girl. — What the pudding brought. — A chance word. — Nika.
Coolidge, Susan, (pseud, of Sarah Chauncey Woolsey). j C783C
Clover. Little.
Fourth in the "Katy did" series, in which Clover and Phil Carr go to Colorado and
spend a winter in that wonderful land of gorges and canons and rainbow-colored rocks.
Coolidge, Susan, (pseud, of Sarah Chauncey Woolsey). j C783cr
Cross Patch, and other stories. Little.
Other stories: Little Tommy Tucker. — "Hark! Hark!" — Miss Jane. — The old
woman who lived in the shoe. — Simple Simon.
Coolidge, Susan, (pseud, of Sarah Chauncey Woolsey). j C783e
Eyebright. Little.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v.6, Feb.-Oct. 1879.
Story of a little girl who goes with her father to live on a small island off the coast
of Maine.
Coolidge, Susan, (pseud, of Sarah Chauncey Woolsey). j C783g
Guernsey Lily; or, How the feud was healed. Little.
About a young English girl's visit to the Channel islands and how she helped to
heal a family feud.
Coolidge, Susan, (pseud of Sarah Chauncey Woolsey). j C783i
In the High Valley; the last of the Katy did series. Little.
About an English girl who left her Devonshire home by the sea and came to live
with her brother in the "High Valley" among the Colorado mountains. All the members
of the Carr family are in the story.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST
Coolidge, Susan, (pseud, of Sarah Chauncey Woolsey). j C783J
Just sixteen. Little.
Contents: A little knight of labor.— Snowy Peter.— The Do Something Society.—
Who ate the queen's luncheon? — The shipwrecked cologne-bottle. — Under a_ syringa
bush. — Two girls; two parties. — The pink sweetmeat.— Etelka's choice. — The fir cones.
— A balsam pillow. — Colonel Wheeler. — Ninety-three and ninety-four. — The sorrows of
Felicia. — Imprisoned. — A child of the sea folk.
Coolidge, Susan, (pseud, of Sarah Chauncey Woolsey). j C783I
Little country girl. Little.
A little country girl spends a summer with her fashionable cousins in Newport.
Coolidge, Susan, (pseud, of Sarah Chauncey Woolsey). j C783111
Mischief's Thanksgiving, and other stories. Little.
Other stories: Little Roger's night in the church. — The world within the wall. —
How the umbrella ran away with Ellie. — Nanny's substitute. — On top of the ark. —
Ricket's valentine. — Christie.
Contains also sketches of Fredrika Bremer, Jenny Lind and other women of the
North.
Coolidge, Susan, (pseud, of Sarah Chauncey Woolsey). j C783ne
New-year's bargain. Little.
Each of the 12 months tells the children a story. There are fairy stories, a bear
story and stories about little girls.
Coolidge, Susan, (pseud, of Sarah Chauncey Woolsey). j C783ni
Nine little goslings. Little.
Contents: Curly locks. — Goosey, goosey gander. — Little Bo-peep. — Mistress Mary.
— Lady bird. — One, two, buckle my shoe. — Ride a cock-horse. — Lady Queen Anne. — Up,
up, up, and down, down, down-y.
Coolidge, Susan, (pseud, of Sarah Chauncey Woolsey). j C783n
Not quite eighteen. Little.
Contents: How Bunny brought good luck. — A bit of wilfulness. — The wolves of St.
Gervas. — Three little candles. — Uncle and aunt. — The corn-ball money. — The prize girl
of the harnessing class. — Dolly Phone. — A nursery tyrant. — What the pink flamingo did.
— Two pairs of eyes. — The pony that kept the store. — Pink and scarlet. — Dolly's lesson.
— A blessing in disguise.— A granted wish.
Coolidge, Susan, (pseud, of Sarah Chauncey Woolsey). j C783r
Round dozen. Little.
Contents: The little white door. — Little Karen and her baby. — Helen's Thanks-
giving.— At Fiesole. — Queen Blossom. — A small beginning. — The secret door. — The two
wishes. — Blue and pink. — A fortunate misfortune. — Toinette and the elves. — Jean's
money and what it bought. — How the storks came and went.
Coolidge, Susan, (pseud, of Sarah Chauncey Woolsey). j C783wha
What Katy did. Little.
"Katy planned to do some wonderful things and in the end did none of them, but
something quite different, — something she did not like at all at first, but which on the
whole was a great deal better than any of the doings she had dreamed about."
Coolidge, Susan, (pseud, of Sarah Chauncey Woolsey). j C783W
What Katy did at school. Little.
Tells of the boarding-school days of Katy and Clover Carr. Sequel to "What Katy
did."
Coolidge, Susan, (pseud, of Sarah Chauncey Woolsey). j C?83wh
What Katy did next. Little.
How Katy Carr went to Europe. Third in the "Katy did" series.
Cooper, James Fenimore. j C787a
Afloat and ashore. Mohawk ed. Putnam.
A sea talc. There are capture and recapture, shipwreck, a desert island, fights with
the savages of the Pacific and other adventures. The story is continued in "Miles
Wallingford."
go CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Cooper, James Fenimore. j C7876!
Deerslayer. Mohawk ed. Putnam. (Leatherstocking tales.)
Tale of warfare in New York between the white settlers and the crafty Iroquois.
It is the opening story of the series, called from the pioneer hero, the "Leatherstocking
tales," and it is succeeded by "The last of the Mohicans," "The Pathfinder," "The pio-
neers," "The prairie," in the order named. The stories are full of adventure and de-
scriptions of forest life and scenery.
Cooper, James Fenimore. j C787I
Last of the Mohicans. Holt. (Leatherstocking tales.)
Story of the French and Indian war. It tells of the siege of Fort William Henry,
the capture of two young girls by the Indians and the adventures of an English officer
while trying to rescue them. Hawkeye the scout and Uncas, the last of the Mohicans,
are two of the other characters. Illustrated by E. Boyd Smith.
Cooper, James Fenimore.
Leatherstocking tales.
Deerslayer j C787d
Last of the Mohicans j C787I
Pathfinder j C787pa
Pioneers j C787P
Prairie j C787pr
Cooper, James Fenimore. j C787mi
Miles Wallingford; sequel to Afloat and ashore. Mohawk ed.
Putnam.
Cooper, James Fenimore. j C787pa
Pathfinder. Mohawk ed. Putnam. (Leatherstocking tales.)
Third in the "Leatherstocking" series. Adventures in the forest. Hawkeye reap-
pears in the war of '56 in company with his Mohican friend.
Cooper, James Fenimore. j C787pi
Pilot. Mohawk ed. Putnam.
Story of a secret expedition to the English coast. Founded on the daring exploits
of Paul Jones.
Cooper, James Fenimore. j C787P
Pioneers. Mohawk ed. Putnam. (Leatherstocking tales.)
Story of pioneer life on the banks of Lake Otsego. Fourth in the series of "Leather-
stocking tales."
Cooper, James Fenimore. j C787pr
Prairie. Mohawk ed. Putnam. (Leatherstocking tales.)
This book closes the career of Hawkeye, or Leatherstocking. Driven west by the
inroads of civilization, he has ceased to be the hunter and the warrior and has become
a trapper on the upper Missouri.
Cooper, James Fenimore. j C787r
Red Rover. Mohawk ed. Putnam.
Tale of adventure on the sea at the time of the French and Indian war.
Cooper, James Fenimore. j C787re
Redskins. Mohawk ed. Putnam.
The manuscript of Hugh Littlepage, jr., in which he relates how he went to Ravens-
nest in disguise and what happened there during the anti-rent riots in New York.
Cooper, James Fenimore. j C787S
Sea lions. Mohawk ed. Putnam.
Story of two rival American schooners, each bearing the name of "Sea Lion" and
sailing on a voyage of daring adventure towards the southern pole.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 91
Cooper, James Fenimore. j C787SP
Spy. Mohawk ed. Putnam.
Story of the Revolution and the "neutral grounds" around White Plains. The hero,
the spy, is a cool, shrewd, fearless man, who is employed by Gen. Washington in
service which involves great personal hazard.
Cooper, James Fenimore. j C787t
Two admirals. Mohawk ed. Putnam.
Exploits of two English naval officers off the coast of Devonshire in the time of
the Young Pretender.
Cooper, James Fenimore. j C787W
Water-witch. Mohawk ed. Putnam.
Narrates the attempt of a king's officer to capture the Water-witch, a smuggling
brigantine, and her master, the notorious "Skimmer of the seas." The scene of the
story is the harbor of New York and the near-by waters.
Cooper, James Fenimore. j C787we
Wept of Wish-ton-wish. Mohawk ed. Putnam.
An Indian attack on a family of Puritan settlers in Connecticut; the disappearance
of the little daughter, "the Wept of Wish-ton-wish," and King Philip's war are the
chief events of the story.
Cooper, James Fenimore. j C787wi
Wing-and-wing. Mohawk ed. Putnam.
The hero is one Raoul Yvard, the daring commander of a French privateer maneu-
vering in Mediterranean waters.
Cooper, James Fenimore. j C78?wy
Wyandotte. Mohawk ed. Putnam.
Story of the frontier in the time of the Revolution and of the Indian attack on the
"Hutted Knoll."
Cooper, Samuel Williams. j C78gt
Think and thank; a tale. Jewish Publication Soc. of America.
Story of the childhood of Sir Moses Montefiore, the great Jewish financier and
philanthropist.
Copenhagen, Foreningen til Folkedansens Fremme. j 793.3 C79d
Danish folk dances; descriptions of folk dances; tr. by Viggo
Bovbjerg. 1917. Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy.
Copenhagen, Foreningen til Folkedansens Fremme. qj 793.3 C79
Music for Danish folk dances; comp. by Viggo Bovbjerg, from
books 1 and 2 pub. by the Danish Folk Dance Society, f 1918.] Chi-
cago School of Civics and Philanthropy.
Corbin, Thomas W. j 609 C81
Mechanical inventions of to-day; interesting descriptions of mod-
ern mechanical inventions told in non-technical language. 1912. Lip-
pincott.
Describes the application of inventions to various industries. Chapters on inven-
tors' drawings, useless inventions and effects of mechanical invention.
Cornish, Charles John. j 591-5 C82a
Animals at work and play; their activities and emotions. 1904.
Seeley.
Scientific but readable descriptions of the every-day life of animals. Particularly
entertaining are the chapters on animal etiquette, animals' toilettes and animals' beds.
92 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Cornish, Charles John, ed. qj 590 C82
Living animals of the world; a popular natural history. 24 pts. in
2v. [1902.] Hutchinson.
v.i. Mammals.
v.2. Birds. — Reptiles and amphibians. — Fishes. — Jointed animals. — Shell-fish, lamp-
shells, sea-urchins, star-fishes, moss-animals, worms, corals, jelly-fishes and sponges.
Cornman, Oliver Perry, & Gerson, Oscar. j 910 C82a2
Geography primer [Allegheny county edition], 1906. Hinds.
Contains an introductory chapter on Pittsburgh and supplementary chapters on
Pennsylvania and Allegheny county.
The same [Pittsburg edition]. 1905. Hinds j 910 C82
Cotes, Mrs Everard. See Duncan, Sara Jeannette.
Couch, Sir Arthur Thomas Quiller. j 822.33 H9
Historical tales from Shakespeare. 1900. Scribner.
Contents: Coriolanus. — Julius Caesar. — King John. — King Richard II. — King Henry
IV. — King Henry V. — King Henry VI. — King Richard III.
Couch, Sir Arthur Thomas Quiller, comp. j 821.08 C830
Oxford book of English verse, 1250-1900. 1906. Oxford University
Press.
This collection ranges from the beginnings of English verse down to the end of the
19th century. Includes some American verse.
Couch, Sir Arthur Thomas Quiller. j 920 C83
The roll call of honour; a new book of golden deeds. [191 1.]
Nelson.
Contents: Introduction. — Bolivar. — John Brown. — Abraham Lincoln. — Garibaldi. —
David Livingstone. — Florence Nightingale. — Pasteur. — Gordon. — Father Damien.
Couch, Sir Arthur Thomas Quiller, ed. qj 398 C83
The sleeping beauty, and other fairy tales from the old French;
retold by Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch, illustrated by Edmund Dulac.
[1910.] Hodder.
Other tales: Blue Beard. — Cinderella. — Beauty and the beast.
"Beauty and the beast" was originally written by Madame de Villeneuve and the
other three stories by Charles Perrault.
Coussens, Penrhyn Wingfield, comp. j 398 C84
Child's book of stories, with pictures by J. W. Smith. 191 1. Duf-
field.
Favorite fairy tales with 10 full-page illustrations in color.
Coussens, Penrhyn Wingfield, comp. j 821.08 C84
Poems children love; a collection of poems arranged for children
and young people of various ages. 1908. Dodge.
More than 200 poems arranged in three divisions: for the tiny tots; for young
children; for the older ones.
Cox, Sir George William. j 292 C85
Tales of ancient Greece. 1905. McClurg.
Combines "Tales of Greek mythology," "Gods and heroes" and "Tales of Thebes
and Argos." Introduction traces each story to its earliest known form.
Cox, John Harrington, tr. j 398.25 G24
Knight of Arthur's court; or, The tale of Sir Gawain and the
Green Knight; tr. and adapted for school use. 1910. Little.
How Arthur the king and his knights kept Christmas at Camelot, of the most curious
challenge of the Green Knight and Sir Gawain's adventure at the Green chapel.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 93
Cox, Palmer. qj C853a
Another Brownie book. Century.
Cox, Palmer. qj C853ba
Brownies abroad. Century.
Cox, Palmer. qj C853bro
Brownies around the world. Century.
Cox, Palmer. qj C8s3br
Brownies at home. Century.
Cox, Palmer. qj C853DP
Brownies in the Philippines. Century.
Cox, Palmer. qj C853DO
Brownies' latest adventures. Century.
Cox, Palmer. qj C853b
Brownies, their book. Century.
Cox, Palmer. qj C853bu
Brownies through the Union. Century.
The "Brownies" first saw the light in the pages of "St. Nicholas." Hordes of
grotesque and comical little elves swarm on every page, intent on mischief or merry-
making. Rhymed stories accompany the illustrations, but the pictures are the inter-
esting part.
Coxhead, Margaret Duncan. j 972 C85
Mexico, with reproductions in colour of original drawings by J. H.
Robinson. [1909.] Stokes. (Romance of history.)
Account of the conquest of Mexico by Cortes. The picturesque scenes and roman-
tic incidents of the campaign, the defeats and victories of the adventurers are vividly
described.
Craddock, Charles Egbert, {pseud, of Mary Noailles j C8s8do
Murfree).
Down the ravine. Houghton.
Mysterious disappearance of the grant of the "gold-mine" ravine and the trouble it
causes; a story of boy life in the Tennessee mountains.
Craddock, Charles Egbert, {pseud, of Mary Noailles j C8s8st
Murfree).
Story of old Fort Loudon. Macmillan.
An historical novel dealing with an episode of the French and Indian war: the
repulse of Montgomery's expedition and the capture of Fort Loudon on the Tennessee
river by the Cherokees in 1760.
Cragin, Belle S. j 595-7 C85
Our insect friends and foes; how to collect, preserve and study
them. 1899. Putnam.
"Books for reference," p. 339-341.
Describes the common insects found in the country east of the Rocky mountains and
north of the Gulf states. Scientific names are given of such insects as are illustrated
and there is a list of popular names and their scientific equivalents.
Craik, Mrs Dinah Maria (Mulock). j C863a
Adventures of a brownie. Harper.
The mystifying tale of a house brownie who lived in a coal cellar.
94 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Craik, Mrs Dinah Maria (Mulock). j 398 C86
Fairy book; the best popular stories selected and rendered anew.
1902. Harper.
Old English tales, such as Jack the Giant-killer and Tom Thumb, stories from Per-
rault and Madame d'Aulnoy, and other delightful and time-honored fairy tales.
The same; with 32 illustrations in colour by Warwick Goble.
1913. Macmillan qj 398 C86a
Craik, Mrs Dinah Maria (Mulock). j C863J
John Halifax, gentleman. Luxembourg ed. Crowell.
A famous story of English domestic life, introducing a striking picture of the revolt
of factory hands against the substitution of machinery for manual labor. The hero is
a poor lad who wins success and the right to bear "without abuse, the grand old name
of Gentleman."
Craik, Mrs Dinah Maria (Mulock). j C863H
Little lame prince. Harper; Rand.
"Story of Prince Dolor of Nomansland who floated out of Hopeless Tower on the
wonderful traveling cloak of Imagination." Prentice & Power's A children's library.
Craik, Mrs Dinah Maria (Mulock). j C863lit
Little Sunshine's holiday. Page.
"Little Sunshine" is a happy three-year-old child, who is taken by her parents to
Scotland on a holiday trip of a month.
Craik, Georgiana Marion, afterward Mrs May. j C8632S
So-fat and Mew-mew, with an introduction by Lucy Wheelock.
Heath.
"Account of two little animal friends, a cat and dog, which will please small chil-
dren who are outgrowing Mother Goose." Arnold's Mother's list of books for children.
Cram, William Everett. j 599 C86
Little beasts of field & wood. 1901. Small.
Contents: Little beasts and how to find them. — -Foxes. — -Weasels. — Swimmers. —
Squirrels.
Cram, William Everett. j 599 C86m
More little beasts of field and wood. 1912. Small.
Deer, lynxes, rabbits, woodchucks, chipmunks, raccoons, porcupines, moles and bats
are among the animals whose ways are described.
Crane, Walter. j 784.8 C86b
Baby's bouquet; a fresh bunch of old rhymes & tunes arranged and
decorated by Walter Crane, tunes collected by L. C. [1878.] Warne.
Companion to "The baby's opera."
Partial contents: Polly put the kettle on. — Hot cross buns. — The old woman of
Norwich. — Buy a broom. — Lucy Locket. — The old man in leather. — Charley over the
water. — The three little kittens.
Crane, Walter. j 784.8 C86ba
Baby's opera; a book of old rhymes, with new dresses by Walter
Crane, music by the earliest masters. [1876.] Warne.
Colored pictures.
Crane, Walter. j 398.91 A25C
Baby's own ^Esop; being the Fables condensed in rhyme with por-
table morals pictorially pointed by Walter Crane. 1887. Warne.
Crane, Walter. qj 398 C867b
Beauty and the beast picture book. Lane. (Walter Crane's picture
books.)
Contents: Beauty and the beast. — The frog prince. — The hind in the wood.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 95
Crane, Walter. qj 398 C867
Bluebeard's picture book. Lane. (Walter Crane's picture books.)
Contents: Bluebeard. — The sleeping beauty. — Baby's own alphabet.
Crane, Walter. qj C867ib
Buckle my shoe picture book, with the original coloured pictures
and a preface & new designs by Walter Crane. Lane. (Walter Crane's
picture books.)
Contents: One, two, buckle my shoe. — A gaping-wide-mouth- waddling frog. — My
mother.
Crane, Walter. qj 398 C867C
Cinderella's picture book. Lane. (Walter Crane's picture books.)
Contents: Cinderella. — Puss in boots. — Valentine & Orson.
Crane, Walter. qj C86711
A flower wedding described by two wallflowers; decorated by Wal-
ter Crane. Cassell.
Rhymes about the flowers, with 40 pages of designs printed in colors.
Crane, Walter. qj C86711I
Flowers from Shakespeare's garden; a posy from the plays; pic-
tured by Walter Crane. Cassell.
Quotations about flowers from Shakespeare's plays, with full-page colored pictures.
Crane, Walter. qj C867ig
Goody Two Shoes picture book. Lane. (Walter Crane's picture
books.)
Contents: Goody Two Shoes. — Aladdin. — The yellow dwarf.
Crane, Walter. qj C867im
A masque of days, from the Last essays of Elia; newly dressed &
decorated by Walter Crane. Cassell.
Tells how the New- Year, coming of age, gave a dinner party, to which all the days
in the year were invited. Illustrated with delightful colored pictures.
Crane, Walter. qj 398 C867m
Mother Hubbard, her picture book. Lane. (Walter Crane's pic-
ture books.)
Contents: Mother Hubbard. — The three bears. — The absurd A. B. C.
Crane, Walter. qj 398 C867r
Red Riding Hood's picture book. Lane. (Walter Crane's picture
books.)
Contents: Little Red Riding Hood. — Jack and the beanstalk. — The forty thieves.
Crane, Walter. qj C867it
This little pig, his picture book. Lane. (Walter Crane's picture
books.)
Contents: This little pig. — The fairy ship. — King Luckii
Cravens, Frances. j 92 L7i5cr
Story of Lincoln, for children. 1900. Public School Pub. Co.
Very simply and briefly told.
Crawshaw, Fred Duane. j 684 C87a
Problems in furniture making. Ed.4, rev. 1912. Manual Arts
Press.
Collection of working drawings of simple furniture, with brief hints on design, con-
struction and finishing. Intended for manual training students and amateurs.
96 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Creighton, Mrs Louise Hume (von Glehn). j 940 C87
Heroes of European history. 1906. Longmans.
Short sketches of great people and events from the time of the Greeks and Romans
to that of Victor Emmanuel and Bismarck, the aim being to give an idea of the gen-
eral progress of European history and of its continuity.
Creighton, Mrs Louise Hume (von Glehn). j 942 C8761
Stories from English history. 1889. Longmans.
Dramatic episodes, rather than connected history.
Partial contents: The legend of the preservation of Beverley. — Hereward. — The
siege of Mount St. Michael. — King Richard's escape from the Turks. — A Scottish raid.
— The fight of the Revenge. — The gunpowder plot. — -The massacre of Glencoe. — The
chevalier Charles Edward.— The siege of Lucknow.
Crichton, Mrs F. E. j C883P
Peep-in-the-World. Longmans.
A little English girl, "Peep-in-the-World," spends a year at her uncle's German
castle. She makes friends with the village children and they form an Order of Faith-
fulness, with Knut, the dwarf cobbler of the forest, for armorer, and play at being
knights of old. The tournament and the Christmas eve festivities are some of her es-
pecially good times.
Crompton, Frances E. j C8gig
Gentle heritage. Dutton.
About five children who "imagined things" and how they sought and found the
"bogy."
Crompton, Frances E. j C8gim
Master Bartlemy; or, The thankful heart. Dutton.
How the "House of the Thankful Heart" came to be re-endowed for the service of
God's poor forever.
Cross, Mrs Mary Ann (Evans). See Eliot, George, pseud.
Crothers, Samuel McChord. j C8g5m
Miss Muffet's Christmas party. Houghton.
Some of the guests of the Christmas party are Alice and the Cheshire cat, little Bo-
peep, Aladdin, Sindbad the Sailor, Uncle Remus and the "Little boy."
Crow, Mrs Martha (Foote). j 92 S892C
Harriet Beecher Stowe; a biography for girls. 1913. Appleton.
"Chronological outline of Mrs Stowe's life," p. 9-12; "List of Mrs Stowe's books,"
P-305-306.
Gives a good picture of a girl's life in New England in the early part of the 19th
century. Also tells of her later western home, of the books she loved, her first stories
and the great success of "Uncle Tom's cabin."
Crow, Mrs Martha (Foote). j 92 L144C
Lafayette. 1916. Macmillan. (True stories of great Americans.)
Short biography, dwelling particularly on Lafayette's service as a boy general in
the Revolutionary war, his imprisonment in an Austrian fortress and the attempted
rescue, and the triumphal tour through the United States in 1824.
Crozier, Gladys Beattie. j 790 C89
Children's parties. [1913.] Routledge.
New ideas for indoor and outdoor parties and pastimes, especially for the Christmas
holidays. Gives suggestions for fancy dress costumes, games and refreshments.
Crozier, Gladys Beattie. j 793 C89
Indoor games for children. [1913.] Routledge.
Binder's title reads "Children's indoor games."
Partial contents: A witch party for the nursery. — A Hallow-e'en revel.— Nursery
sweetmaking. — Musical games for a children's party. — A children's competition tea-
party. — Living statuary tableaux. — An intelligence tea-party. — An impromptu nursery or
schoolroom masquerade.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 97
Cruikshank, George, ed. j 398 C89
Cruikshank fairy-book. 1897. Putnam.
Four old-fashioned fairy tales: Puss in boots. — Jack and the beanstalk. — Hop-o'-
my-Thumb. — Cinderella, retold and illustrated by the great English artist, George Cruik-
shank.
Crump, Irving. j 614.84 C89
Boys' book of firemen. 1916. Dodd.
Begins with an account of a big fire in New York. Other chapters describe the
work and training of the enginemen, the hook and ladder boys, the fire patrol, the "mile
a minute rescue men" and the marine fire fighting force.
Crump, Irving. j 351.74 C89
Boys' book of mounted police. 1917. Dodd.
About the duties, training and heroic service of the Pennsylvania "blue coats," the
state troopers of New York, the Texas and Arizona rangers, the Mexican rurales and
the royal Northwest mounted police.
Crump, Irving. j 352.2 C89
Boys' book of policemen. 1917. Dodd.
Describes the training and work of the patrolmen, "the six-foot guards of traffic."
the mounted police, the cycle corps, the dog patrol, the fighting marine division and the
secret service men. Includes many thrilling anecdotes.
Cruse, Amy. j 92 S848C
Robert Louis Stevenson. 1915. Stokes. (Heroes of all time.)
Cuchulain. j 398.2 C91
Boys' Cuchulain; heroic legends of Ireland; comp. by Eleanor Hull.
[1910.] Crowell.
"Notes on the sources," p. 275-279.
Stories of the Irish hero, called "the Hound of Ulster;" how, when a little child,
he fought with full-grown warriors and mastered them; how he slew a huge hound and
gained the name Cuchulain; of his adventures in Shadow-land and of how for an entire
winter alone and unaided he held the frontier of Ulster against the hosts of Queen
Meave.
"Though the span of my life were but for a day," said Cuchulain, "little should I
reck of that, if but my noble deeds might be remembered among men."
Curtis, Alice Turner. j Cg33a
Anne Nelson, a little maid of Province town. Penn Pub. Co.
Mntherless little Anne, whose father has been captured by the British, finds a home
and friends in Provincetown and takes an unexpected journey. A story of Revolution-
ary days.
Curtis, Alice Turner. j C933U
A little maid of Massachusetts colony. Penn Pub. Co.
This second "Anne Nelson" story tells of an eventful journey to Boston anil how
Anne helped to capture an English privateer.
Curtis, Alice Turner. j C933lm
A little maid of Narragansett bay. Penn Pub. Co.
Penelope Balfour and her brother Ted live on a little farm in Rhode Island with
their mother, while their father is serving his country in the War for independence,
Through her bravery and presence of mind Penelope also helps the Americans in their
struggle for freedom.
Curtis, Alice Turner.
A little maid of Province town. See her Anne Nelson.
Same work published under both titles.
Curtis, Alice Turner. j C933I
Little runaways. Penn Pub. Co.
The adopting of Catherine and Phinny, two little runaways from an orphanage,
98 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Curtis, Alice Turner. j C933S
Story of cotton. Penn Pub. Co.
A boy and a girl on their father's plantation in South Carolina learn about the cul-
tivating, picking and ginning of cotton. Afterward Philip visits a mill in Columbia and
sees the cotton made into yarn and woven into cloth.
Curtis, Anna Chandler. j 904 C93
Magic pictures of the long ago; stories of the peoples of many
lands. 1918. Holt.
Contents: The fair princess of Bekhten; or, The kindness of the Egyptian moon-
god; a story of Egypt. — Little people from Tanagra; a story of Greece. — The city of
the seven hills; a story of Rome. — Joan, maid of Orleans, the French maid who saved
her country; a story of France. — Bayard the brave; or, The knight without fear and
without reproach; a story of France. — King Lear and his daughters; a story of Eng-
land.— Little Federigo Gonzaga; a story of Italy. — The Field of the Cloth of Gold; a
story of France and of England. — The feast of St. Nicholas; a story of Holland. —
The story of a little Quaker boy, Benjamin West; a story of America.
Stories told at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York city. Illustrations
from works of art and old manuscri-pts.
-Curtis, Edward S. j 970.1 C93
Indian days of the long ago. 1915. World Book Co. (Indian life
and Indian lore.)
Through the experiences of Kukusim, son of an Indian chief, one learns of the
life and customs of the Salish Indians and other Western tribes before the coming of
the white man. Illustrated with photographs by the author and drawings by F. N. Wil-
son.
Custer, Mrs Elizabeth (Bacon). j 92 Cg44cb
"Boots and saddles;" or, Life in Dakota with Gen. Custer. 1901.
Harper.
Story of army life, describing many fights with the Indians and ending with that
last tragic battle of the igth cavalry with the Sioux.
"A book breezy with open air and cheery with horse and hound." Nation, 1885.
Custer, Mrs Elizabeth (Bacon). j 92 C944CU
Boy general; story of the life of George A. Custer; ed. by M. E.
Burt. 1901. Scribner.
Describes the perilous adventures, the courage and the sacrifices of the daring
troopers of the plains. Condensed from "Tenting on the plains," "Following the
guidon" and "Boots and saddles."
Custer, Mrs Elizabeth (Bacon). - j 92 Cg44cf
Following the guidon. 1890. Harper.
Experiences of army life on the plains.
Custer, Mrs Elizabeth (Bacon). j 92 Cg44ct
Tenting on the plains; or, Gen. Custer in Kansas and Texas. 1895.
Harper.
Biographical sketch of George A. Custer, p. 1-25.
Military life in Texas and Kansas during the two years immediately following the
Civil war.
"Its public value consists in its presentation of the constant trials and privations, as
well as of more heroic adventures, that befell the troops when 'there was no wild clamor
of war to enable them to forget the absence of the commonest necessities of existence.' "
Nation, 1888.
Cutter, Mrs Sarah J. com p. j 793 C95
Conundrums, riddles, puzzles and games. 1896. Paul.
Gives more than 1,000 conundrums, besides telling about April , first games, Hal-
lowe'en parties, a Thanksgiving-day frolic, a penny entertainment and other possible
good times.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 99
Cyr, Ellen M. j 372.4 C98
Advanced first reader. 1902. Ginn. (Art series.)
Illustrated with pictures of famous paintings.
Dale, Mrs Lucy. j 942 D16
Landmarks of British history. 1010. Longmans.
"Leading dates" at the end of many of the chapters.
Especially good for the description of life in England at different periods. Well
illustrated.
Dana, Richard Henry. j 910.4 Diga
Two years before the mast, with a supplement by the author and
introduction and additional chapter by his son. 191 1. Houghton.
In the year 1834 Mr Dana, a Harvard undergraduate, sailed as one of the crew
of the brig Pilgrim, of the American merchant service on her voyage from Boston round
Cape Horn to the Western coast of North America. "Two years before the mast"
gives a remarkably vivid account of his experiences on this voyage.
"It leads all others as the book best descriptive of the life of the American sailor
and has, deservedly, become a sea classic." E. S. Brooks, in Story of the American
sailor.
This edition has full-page illustrations in color by E. B. Smith; plates showing spars,
rigging and sails of ships, with key; maps strewing course of vessels, and other special
features.
Dana, Mrs William Starr, aftcrn'ard Mrs Parsons. j 580.4 Diga
According to season. 1902. Scribner.
Talks about the flowers in the order of their appearance in the woods and fields.
Illustrated.
Dana, Mrs William Starr, afterward Mrs Parsons. j 580 D19
How to know the wild flowers. 1898. Scribner.
Arranging the flowers according to color, Mrs Dana gives brief, interesting descrip-
tions of over 400 varieties that will enable a boy or girl to recognize readily the wild
flowers. Romantic legends and anecdotes about flowers are also given.
Dana, Mrs William Starr, aftcrivard Mrs Parsons. j 581 Digp
Plants and their children. 1896. Amer. Book Co.
A series of easy readings on fruits and seeds, roots and stems, buds, leaves and
flowers.
Daniels, Frank Thomas. j 744.2 D22
Text-book of free-hand lettering. 1895. Heath.
Preliminary exercises, forms of letters, spacing, inking, etc. Twelve plates.
Darling, Esther Birdsall. j 0258b
Baldy of Nome; decorations by Hattie Longstreet. Perm Pub. Co.
Baldy becomes one of a team of Alaska racing dogs and wins the great race for his
master against heavy odds.
Darton, F. J. Harvey. j 821 C4it
Tales of the Canterbury pilgrims retold from Chaucer & others,
with introduction by F. J. Furnivall. [1904.] Gardner.
Tales told by a party of pilgrims who set out together for Canterbury from the
Tabard inn in Southwark. Among the stories arc. Faithful Constance. — Patient Gris-
elda. — The story of Cambuscan Bold. — The rocks removed. — How crows became black.—
Virginia.
Illustrated by Hugh Thomson.
Darton, F. J. Harvey, ed. j 398 D26W
WOnder-book of beasts. [1909.] Gardner.
Contents: Cock-alu and Hen-alie. — Soup on a sausage-peg. — The forest mill. In
the duck yard. — How the mice got out of trouble. — \\ i ■ mb. Reynard the f"\.
— Spotty and Gosling. — The adventures of < banticleer and Partlet. The tomtil and tin-
AW\6
ioo CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Darton, F. J. Harvey, ed. — continued. j 398 D26W
bear. — The battle of the frogs and mict. — The three bears. — The mouse, the bird and the
sausage. — The jackal and the alligator. — Chicken-licken. — The wolf and the seven gos-
lings.— All-gone. — The three little pigs. — Singh Rajah and the cunning little jackals. —
The white pet. — The cat and the mouse. — The rabbit's bride. — The three jumpers. — The
dog and the sparrow. — -The squirrel's dream. — -The cat that could not be killed. — The
fox's son.
Humorous pictures by Margaret Clayton.
Darton, F. J. Harvey. j 398.2 D26
Wonder book of old romance; illustrated by A. G. Walker. [1907.]
Gardner.
Contents: William and the werewolf. — King Robert of Sicily. — Sir Cleges and the
cherries. — Sir Gawain and the Green Knight. — The fair unknown. — King Horn. — The
seven wise masters. — Sir Degore and the broken sword. — Guy of Warwick. — The ash
and the hazel. — Floris and Blanchefleur. — Amys and Amylion. — Havelok the Dane.
Tales of fair ladies and distressed damsels and of knights who fight dragons and
rescue the unfortunate. Delightful pictures.
Daskam, Josephine Dodge, afterward Mrs Bacon. j D273S1
Sister's vocation, and other girls' stories. Scribner.
Other stories: A college girl. — A taste of Bohemia. — Her stepmother.— A singer's
story. — A fair exchange. — Her father's daughter. — A country cousin. — The flesh-pots
of Egypt.
Daughters of the American Revolution, Pittsburgh j 974.886 D28
chapter.
Fort Duquesne and Fort Pitt [with a chapter on] early names of
Pittsburgh streets [by J. M. Harding]. 1902.
Small volume giving a brief account of the building of Fort Duquesne and Fort
Pitt and the historical events connected with them. Compiled from Parkman's histories,
Hildreth's "Pioneer history" and other sources. Illustrated with several portraits, pic-
tures of the blockhouse of Fort Pitt and a map of Pittsburgh in 1795.
D'Aulnoy, Marie Catherine Jumelle de Berneville, comtesse. See Aul-
noy, Marie Catherine Jumelle de Berneville, comtesse d'.
Daulton, Mrs Agnes McClelland. j D28sf
Fritzi; or, The princess Perhaps. Century.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v. 34, April-Oct. 1907.
Fritzi, the little violinist, is adopted three times and finally finds her father.
Davidson, Edith B. j D297bn
Bunnikins-Bunnies and the moon king, with illustrations by C. E.
Atwood. Little.
The Bunnikins-Bunnies take a trip in an airship to the kingdom of the moon and
the island of Mars. For little children.
Davidson, Edith B. j 0297b
Bunnikins-Bunnies in camp; pictures by C. E. Atwood. Houghton.
Tells how the Bunnikins family camped out for the summer, of Bobtail's mishap
and of the heroism of Mr Bunnikins; a story for little children.
Davidson, Edith B. j D297bu
Bunnikins-Bunnies in Europe; pictures by C. E. Atwood. Hough-
ton.
More about the Bunnikins family and how they and Mr and Mrs Gray-Squirrel went
abroad for the summer; a story for little children.
Daviess, Maria Thompson. j D314P
Phyllis. Century.
Fifteen-year-old Phyllis, rich but lonely, confides a great secret to "leather Louise"
and tells how she found friends and interests, excitement and adventure, in the little
Southern town of Byrdsville.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST
Davis, Charles Gerard, ed. j 797 D31
Harper's boating book for boys. 1912. Harper.
"Dictionary of mechanical and electrical terms," p. 391-407.
Guide to motor boating, sailing, canoeing and rowing. Gives directions for making
model boats and those for actual use; also suggestions on the choice of a boat, its out-
fit, management and care. The closing chapters give a history of the Harvard- Yale race
from 1852 to 1912. Many illustrative drawings and diagrams.
Davis, Charles Gerard. j 629.1232 D31
Motor boating for boys. 1913. Harper. (Harper's practical books
for boys.)
"Simple practical handbook of motor-boating which... not only explains the de-
tails of the mechanism, installation, and operation of motors, tanks, carbureters, etc.,
but also sets forth the various chances for trouble, and the difficulties which may be
encountered, and shows how they are to be avoided or overcome." Preface.
Contains chapters on "Sign-boards and lamp-posts of the water" and "Rules of the
road."
Davis, Katherine Wallace. j D319P
Pappina, the little wanderer; a story of southern Italy. Flanagan.
Running title reads "The Punchinellos."
Little seven-year-old Pappina wanders with the Punchinellos along the beautiful
Italian coast, sings and dances and has many adventures, sad and happy.
Davis, Mary Hayes, & Chow-Leung. j 398.91 D32
Chinese fables and folk stories. 1908. Amer. Book Co.
Stories familiar in the home and school life of the children of China. Pen-and-ink
drawings in Chinese style.
Davis, Mrs Mollie Evelyn (Moore). j 976.4 D32
Under six flags; the story of Texas. 1898. Ginn.
"The history of Texas is far more than a romantic legend. It is a record of bold
conceptions and bolder deeds; the story of the discoverer penetrating unknown wilder-
nesses; of the pioneer matching his strength against the savage; of the colonist strug-
gling for his freedom and his rights." Preface.
Davis, Richard Harding. j 0323b
The boy scout, and other stories for boys. Scribner.
Other stories: The boy who cried wolf. — Gallegher. — Blood will tell. — The bar sin-
ister.
Davis, Richard Harding. j D323g
Gallegher, and other stories. Scribner.
The first story relates the surprising adventures of the office-boy belonging to the
staff of a great newspaper.
Other stories: A walk up the avenue. — My disreputable friend, Mr Raegan. — The
other woman.- — The trailer for room no. 8. — "There were ninety and nine." — The cynical
Miss Catherwaight. — Van Bibber and the swan-boats. — Van Bibber's burglar. — Van Bib-
ber as best man.
Davis, Richard Harding. j D323S
Stories for boys. Scribner.
Contents: The reporter who made himself king. -Midsummer pirates. — Richard
Carr's baby. — The great tri-club tennis tournament. — The jump at Corey's slip. —The
Van Bibber Baseball Club. — The story of a jockey.
Davis, William Morris. j 551 D32e
Elementary physical geography. 1902. Ginn.
Appendices: References for supplementary reading. — References for maps.
102 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Dawes, Anna Laurens. j 353 D32
How we are governed; an explanation of the constitution and
government of the United States. 1896. Ginn.
Partial contents: Powers of Congress. — Methods and customs of the House of
representatives. — Election of a president. — Duties of the president. — Rights and privi-
leges of a citizen of the United States. — The states. — The territories.
Dawson, Arthur H. j 949.2 D33
Stories from Dutch history. [1913.] Crowell.
Traces the history of the Netherlands from the time when Julius Csesar found the
rude Batavians living in their huts among the swamps, through the stormy days of the
counts of Holland and Flanders and the terrible struggle against the tyranny of Spain,
until at last the Dutch became a free and united people. Ends with the treaty of Utrecht
in 1713. Illustrated.
Day, Lewis Foreman. j 744.2 D33a
Alphabets old & new for the use of craftsmen, with an introduc-
tory essay on Art in the alphabet. 1910. Batsford.
Contains many complete alphabets and series of numerals. An introductory chapter
traces the historic development of letter-forms. Useful for lettering.
Dean, Eva. qj D344i
In Peanut land; verses and pictures. Somerville.
Rhymes of Peanut land illustrated with pictures of peanut people. Shows how to
make dolls from pins and peanuts.
Dearborn, Ned. j 598.2 D34
Bird houses and how to build them. 1914. (United States — Agri-
culture, Department of. Farmers' bulletin no. 609.)
Very practical. Gives designs and working drawings.
Debogorii-Mokrievich, Vladimir Karpovich. j 914.7 D35
When I was a boy in Russia. 1916. Lothrop. (Children of other
lands books.)
The author, a noted political exile, describes his boyhood on a large Russian estate,
his school days, the freeing of the serfs, the uprising for liberty of the university stu-
dents, and his escape from Siberia.
Defoe, Daniel. j D378I
Life of Robinson Crusoe. Harper; Houghton; Jacobs.
Strange, surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe, mariner, who lived for 28 years
on a lonely island.
Edition published by Harper has attractive illustrations by the brothers Rhead;
edition published by Houghton has 12 colored plates and other pictures by E. Boyd
Smith.
The same; embellish'd with plates after designs by Noel
Pocock. Hodder j D378I4
The same. Crowell; Dent j D378I3
Contains "Further adventures of Robinson Crusoe."
Defoe, Daniel. j D3781g2
Robinson Crusoe; ed. for little folks by Mary Godolphin. Educa-
tional Pub. Co.
Retold in simple language.
De Groot, Cornelia. j 914.92 D38
When I was a girl in Holland. 1917. Lothrop. (Children of other
lands books.)
Author lived, when a girl, in a small village in the province of Friesland. She
tells of her home and school life and of the manners and customs of the people.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 103
Deland, Ellen Douglas. j 03891k
Katrina. Wilde.
"A summer vacation at 1 he Perkins' farm with Katrina and the Boarders, some of
whom were no older than Katrina and quite as lively. Later she visits them in New
York." Prentice St Power's A children's library.
Deland, Ellen Douglas. j D38911T1
Malvern; a neighborhood story. Wilde.
How some enterprising boys and girls in a New Jersey country village form a
"Travellers' Club," publish a newspaper, and do other things to raise money for a trip
to the Chicago World's Fair.
Deland, Ellen Douglas. j D38910
Oakleigh. Harper.
Oakleigh, a country-house on the Charles river in Massachusetts, is the home of the
motherless Franklin children. The story tells of the coming of a stepmother into the
family and how Edith, the oldest daughter, rebellious at first, finally becomes reconciled.
Deland, Ellen Douglas. j D3891S
Successful venture. Wilde.
The "successful venture" of four girls and their young brother who, rather than
be dependent on their relatives, go to work and earn their own living.
De la Ramee, Louisa. Sec Ramee, Louisa de la.
Demetrios, George. j 92 D^gd
When I was a boy in Greece [ed.] by J. A. Huybers. 1913. Loth-
rop. (Children of other lands books.)
Reminiscences of a Greek lad who grew up in Macedonia and who has recently
(1013) settled in Boston. He writes feelingly of Turkish oppression in his home land.
Deming, Edwin Willard, & Deming, Mrs T. O. j D421C
Children of the wild, with Indian folk-lore stories for children.
Stokes.
Full-page colored plates and illustrations in black and white.
Deming, Edwin Willard, & Deming, Mrs T. O. j D42ii
Indian child life. Stokes.
Indian stories and pictures. Also published in two volumes under the titles "Little
red people" and "Little Indian folk."
Deming, Edwin Willard, & Deming, Mrs T. O. j D42ilit
Little brothers of the West, with Indian folk-lore stories for chil-
dren. Stokes.
Full-page colored plates and illustrations in black and white.
Deming, Edwin Willard, & Deming, Mrs T. O. j D421I
Little Indian folk. Stokes.
Short stories of Indian child life. Full-page colored plates and illustrations in
black and white.
Deming, Edwin Willard, & Deming, Mrs T. O. j D421H
Little red people. Stokes.
Short stories of Indian child life. Full-page colored plates and illustrations in
black and white.
Deming, Edwin Willard, & Deming, Mrs T. O. qj D42ir
Red folk and wild folk; Indian folk-lore stories for children. Stokes.
Full-page colored plates and illustrations in black and white. Also published in two
volumes under the titles "Children of the wild" and "Little brothers of the West."
io4 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Denton, Clara Janetta. j 793.1 D43
Little people's dialogues, designed for young people of ten years.
1906. Penn Pub. Co.
Contents: For the youngest children. — For the older children and the older and
younger combined. — For special occasions: Thanksgiving day; Fourth of July; Wash-
ington's birthday; Christmas; Miscellaneous.
Diaz, Mrs Abby (Morton). j D539C
Cats' Arabian nights; or, King Grimalkum. Lothrop.
Thrilling adventures of cats told to King Grimalkum by Pussyanita, whom he had
condemned to death.
Diaz, Mrs Abby (Morton). j D539J
Jimmyjohns, and other stories. Lothrop.
Adventures of the twins Jimmy and Johnny Plummer, with other stories and dia-
logues.
Diaz, Mrs Abby (Morton). j D539P
Polly Cologne. Lothrop.
Polly Cologne was a rag baby who lived at the Land of Ease in Prairie Rose cot-
tage. All who care to hear how she was lost and of the adventures of the Jimmyjohns
and Annette in trying to find her, "who did find her and how she went on her travels,
and of the different people she stayed with, and how she came back, and when she came
back, and what happened to Rover, and how he came back, and when he came back, are
invited to listen."
Diaz, Mrs Abby (Morton). j D539W
William Henry and his friends. Lothrop.
A sequel to "The William Henry letters."
Diaz, Mrs Abby (Morton). j D53gwi
William Henry letters. Lothrop.
Entertaining letters exchanged between a small boy at boarding-school and his
friends at home.
Dickens, Charles. j Dssia
Adventures of Oliver Twist. Houghton.
Story of a homeless English boy who fell among thieves — Fagin and Bill Sikes,
Nancy and the Artful Dodger.
Dickens, Charles. j Dssib
Barnaby Rudge; ed. by Andrew Lang. 2v. Chapman.
Barnaby Rudge joined the Gordon rioters in the stirring days of 1780. Dolly Var-
den is another of the principal characters and Grip the raven plays an important part in
the story.
Dickens, Charles. j D551DI
Bleak house; ed. by Andrew Lang. 2v. Chapman.
About Mr Jarndyce of Bleak house and his wards in chancery. Mrs Jellyby,
Harold Skimpole, Mr Guppy, Mr Turveydrop, the model of deportment, Jo and the
Smallweeds are among the other characters.
Dickens, Charles. j D551C
Child's dream of a star, and The child's story. Page. (Cosy corner
series.)
"Now, these rays were so bright, and they seemed to make such a shining way from
earth to Heaven, that when the child went to his solitary bed, he dreamed about the
star; and dreamed that, lying where he was, he saw a train of people taken up that
sparkling road by angels. And the star, opening, showed him a great world of light,
where many more such angels waited to receive them." From "A child's dream of a
star."
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 105
Dickens, Charles. j 942 D55
Child's history of England. Dutton.
From the Roman conquest to the accession of William and Mary, 1688. Dramatic
and picturesque account with many interesting incidents of William the Conqueror,
Richard the Lion-Heart, King John called "Lackland," bluff "King Hal," "Good Queen
Bess," Charles the "Martyr King," Oliver Cromwell and others.
Illustrated by Patten Wilson.
Dickens, Charles. j Dssich
Christmas books, Master Humphrey's clock, and The mystery of
Edwin Drood. Chapman.
The Christmas stories are, A Christmas carol. — The chimes. — The cricket on the
hearth. — The battle of life. — The haunte.d man.
Dickens, Charles. j Dssichr
Christmas carol. Dutton.
A ghost story of Christmas. Illustrated by C. E. Brock.
"He has not only pleased us — he has softened the hearts of a whole generation. He
made charity fashionable; he awakened pity in the hearts of sixty millions of people.
He made a whole generation keep Christmas with acts of helpfulness to the poor; and
every barefooted boy and girl in the streets of England and America to-day fares a little
better, gets fewer cuffs and more pudding, because Charles Dickens lived and wrote."
Quoted by Laurence Hutton from the public press at the time of Dickens's death.
The same. Putnam j Dssichr
Many pictures by F. S. Coburn.
The same; illustrated by Arthur Rackham. Lippincott. . .j Dssichr2
Twelve colored plates and other pictures in black and white.
Dickens, Charles. j Dssicr
Cricket on the hearth; a fairy tale of home. Dutton.
Tells of Dot Peerybingle and John the carrier, of Tilly Slowboy and the baby, of
Caleb Plummer, blind Bertha and the toy merchant. Colored pictures by C. E. Brock.
Dickens, Charles. j Dssid2
David Copperfield; ed. by Andrew Lang. 2v. Chapman.
Dickens himself said, "I have in my heart of hearts a favorite child and his name
is David Copperfield." Other characters are Mr Dick, the Micawbers, Betsey Trotwood,
Steerforth, Tommy Traddles, Dora, Agnes and Little Em'ly.
Dickens, Charles. j Dssido2
Dombey and son; ed. by Andrew Lang. 2v. Chapman.
"Here we have the pathetic story of little Paul, the fate of Carker...and the devo-
t/ion of Susan Nipper, Mr. Toots, Captain Cuttle, and Sol Gills to the gentle, patient,
lovable Florence." Laurence Hutton.
Dickens, Charles. j D551I
Little Dorrit; ed. by Andrew Lang. 2v. Chapman.
Strange history of the child of the Marshalsca prison.
Dickens, Charles. j Dssim
Martin Chuzzlewit; ed. by Andrew Lang. 2v. Chapman.
Containing a full account of the installation of Mr Pecksniff's new pupil and of
what became of Martin and his desperate resolve after he left Mr Pecksniff's house;
what persons he encountered, what anxieties he suffered, what enterprises he undertook
and of how at last the tables were turned completely upside down.
Dickens, Charles. j Dssin2
Nicholas Nickleby; ed. by Andrew Lang. 2v. Chapman.
In which Nicholas Nickleby becomes assistant to Mr Wackford Squeers, the York-
shire schoolmaster, and varies the monotony of Dotheboys hall by a most vigorous and
remarkable proceeding, which leads to consequences of some importance; also the
further chronicle of the Nicklebv family.
106 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Dickens, Charles. j D5510I
Old curiosity shop; ed. by Andrew Lang. 2v. Chapman.
Pathetic story of the wanderings of little Nell and her grandfather. Interwoven
with their history is the "romance" of Dick Swiveller and the Marchioness.
The same; illustrated in colour by Frank Reynolds. Hod-
der qj D5510I3
Handsome quarto volume with 21 full-page colored pictures.
Dickens, Charles. j D5510
Our mutual friend; ed. by Andrew Lang. 2v. Chapman.
Tale of an extraordinary will and the complications which resulted from it, told in
four parts, The cup and the lip. — Birds of a feather. — A long lane. — A turning.
The Boffins, the doll's dressmaker, Silas Wegg and Bella Wilfer are some of the
characters.
Dickens, Charles. j D551P
Posthumous papers of the Pickwick club; ed. by Andrew Lang. 2v.
Chapman.
Adventures of Mr Pickwick and his friends, showing, among other pleasant matters,
how he once undertook to drive and Mr Winkle to ride, and how they both did it.
The same; illustrated in colour by Frank Reynolds. Hod-
der qj D551P2
Handsome quarto volume with 24 full-page color plates of Mr Tupman, Mr Snod-
grass, Mr Winkle and their illustrious leader, the old lady and the fat boy, Sam Weller,
Miss Arabella Allen, Mr Serjeant Buzfuz, and other characters of the "Pickwick papers."
Dickens, Charles. j D55it
Tale of two cities. Luxembourg ed. Crowell.
Story of the French revolution and the Reign of terror. The uprising of the Pari-
sian mob against the aristocrats and the terrors of mob rule are described as by an eye-
witness. Madame Defarge is the tragic figure and Sydney Carton "one of the most
heroic characters in romance."
Dickerson, Mary Cynthia. j 595.78 D55
Moths and butterflies. 1901. Ginn.
"Books for reference," p. 331-332.
Identifies "by means of photographs from life forty common forms, in caterpillar,
chrysalis or cocoon, and adult stages. It makes clear the external structure adapting
the creature to its life; it describes and illustrates the changes in form from caterpillar
to chrysalis, from chrysalis to butterfly." Preface.
Two hundred illustrations.
Dickinson, Asa Don, & Skinner, A. M. ed. j D552C
Children's book of Christmas stories. Doubleday.
The voyage of the wee red cap. — Story of the Christ-child. — Why the chimes rang.
— Little Wolff's wooden shoes. — The golden cobwebs. — The legend of Babouscka. — The
Cratchits' Christmas dinner. — Master Sandy's snapdragon. — A Christmas fairy. — Little
Gretchen and the wooden shoe, and other Christmas tales.
Dickinson, Asa Don, & Dickinson, H. W. ed. j D552ch
Children's book of patriotic stories; the spirit of '76. Doubleday.
Stories and anecdotes of the Revolutionary period, selected from the "Youth's com-
panion," "Wide awake," Weems's "Life of Washington" and other sources.
Dickinson, Asa Don, ed. j D552Ct
Children's book of Thanksgiving stories. Doubleday.
Among the stories are, Thankful, by Mary E. Wilkins. — Mistress Esteem Elliott's
molasses cake, by Kate Upson Clark. — How we kept Thanksgiving at Oldtown, by Har-
riet Beecher Stowe. — Patem's Salmagundi, by E. S. Brooks. — John Inglefield's Thanks-
giving, by Nathaniel Hawthorne. — The master of the harvest, by Mrs Gatty. — An old-
fashioned Thanksgiving, by Rose Terry Cooke.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 107
Dickson, Mrs Marguerite Stockman. j 973-2 DS5
From the Old World to the New; how America was found and
settled. 1902. Macmillan.
"Book list," p. 191 -192.
After each chapter are suggestions of "things to remember," "things to read" and
"things to do."
Dier, J. C. comp. qj 394 D57
Children's book of Christmas. 191 1. Macmillan.
Selections from different writers telling of the Christmas customs of many lands
and times. Also contains Christmas poems and carols. Color plates and other illus-
trations.
Dimock, Anthony Weston. j Dsgsd
Dick among the lumber-jacks. Stokes. (Boy explorers series.)
The two boy explorers join a surveying party in the Canadian lumber region and
have many adventures with lumberjacks and rivermen. Follows "Dick in the Ever-
glades."
Dimock, Anthony Weston. j Dsgsdi
Dick in the Everglades. Stokes. (Boy explorers series.)
How two boys canoed, fished, hunted, captured alligators and manatees and had
other interesting experiences in the Everglades and on the west coast of Florida. Photo-
graphic illustrations of leaping tarpon, alligators, wildcats, etc.
Dix, Beulah Marie. j D647b
Blithe McBride. Macmillan.
From London town where she had fared but ill, Blithe McBride escapes to the
plantation of Massachusetts to serve her time as a bondmaiden. She has various ex-
periences among the Puritans and is carried into captivity by the Indians, but finally
receives the due reward of her bravery and loyalty.
Dix, Beulah Marie. j D647f
Friends in the end. Holt.
Of Dorothea's summer on a little farm in the Xew Hampshire mountains, the feud
with Camp Comfort and how it all ended.
Dix, Beulah Marie. j D647m
Merrylips. Macmillan.
Story of a little English girl who had always wished to be a boy. When the war
broke out between the Cavaliers and the Roundheads, this desire saved her from cap-
tivity and led her through many thrilling adventures.
Dix, Beulah Marie. j D647S
Soldier Rigdale. Macmillan.
How he sailed in the Mayflower and how he served Miles Standish.
Dixon, Royal. j 581.5 D64
The human side of plants. 1914. Stokes.
Grouping plants as those that walk, those that fish, those that defend themsi
etc., the author gives many curious and interesting facts about plant habits. Four color
plates, and other pictures in black and white.
Djurklou, Nils Gabriel, friherre. j 398 D64
Fairy tales from the Swedish; authorised translation by H. L.
Braekstad. 1901. Stokes
Dodge, Mrs Mary (Mapes). j D67id
Donald and Dorothy. Century.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v.o, Dec. 1881-Oct. 1882.
Story of a merry boy ami girl about whom an interesting mystery lingers.
108 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Dodge, Mrs Mary (Mapes). j D671I1
Hans Brinker. Scribner.
A story of glittering ice and flashing skates, and of the boys and girls of plucky
little Holland.
The same, with drawings by G. W. Edwards. Scribner. . . .j D67ih2
Dodge, Mrs Mary (Mapes). j D671I
Land of pluck. Century.
Descriptions of Holland and its people, telling about its dikes, its streets and by-
ways, its industries, and all the wonders that Dutch pluck has accomplished. The book
contains also other short stories and sketches.
Dodge, Mrs Mary (Mapes), comp. qj D67111
New baby world; stories, rhymes and pictures for little folks.
1897. Century.
Compiled from "St. Nicholas."
Dodge, Mrs Mary (Mapes). j 811 D67r
Rhymes and jingles. 1895. Scribner.
Verses and pictures, both grave and gay, for little folk.
Dodge, Mrs Mary (Mapes). j 811 D67
When life is young; a collection of verse. 1894. Century.
Humorous rhymes, jingles and pictures. Many originally appeared in "St. Nicholas."'
Dodge, Nathaniel Shatswell. j 973 D67
Stories of American history, teaching lessons of patriotism. 1879.
Lothrop. (American history stories.)
Colonial and Revolutionary tales. Language is simple and type large.
Dodge, Theodore Ayrault. j 798 D67
Riders of many lands. 1894. Houghton.
Col. Dodge has ridden with all sorts and conditions of men, from the Mexican
vaquero to the Arab sheik, and on every kind of a mount, from a bronco to a bridle-
bullock. He describes these various riders and mounts, telling many stories about
famous rides and well known horses. Illustrated by Frederic Remington.
Dodgson, Charles Lutwidge. See Carroll, Lewis, pseud.
Dole, Charles Fletcher. j 172 D69
The American citizen. 1893. Heath.
"Books for reference," p.317-320.
Facts about the government of our country, our social institutions and the rights
and duties of nations.
Dole, Charles Fletcher. j D6942C
Crib and Fly; a tale of two terriers. Heath.
Dole, Charles Fletcher. j 172 D6gy
Young citizen. 1899. Heath.
Explains the form of government and the duties of good citizenship.
Partial contents: What the children can do for their city. — Who patriots are. — The
policemen and what they are for. — Our public servants. — The city fathers; or, Keeping
house for the people. — The city beautiful. — The head of the nation.
Dole, Nathan Haskell, ed. j D6g4b2
Book of adventure. Hall & Locke. (Young folks' library, new
ser. v.8.)
Contents: A daring escape from a French prison, by Sir S. W. Baker.- — Exploring
the Bagworthy water, by R. D. Blackmore. — An adventure in Thule, by William Black.
— The first sally and the adventure with the windmill, by Cervantes. — On the trail, by
J. F. Cooper. — An old cockade, by S. A. Drake. — False teeth, an eye-glass and white legs,
by H. R. Haggard. — A brave woman's adventure, by Washington Irving. — An adventure
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 109
Dole, Nathan Haskell, ed. — continued. j D694D2
in war time, by J. P. Kennedy. — How they took the gold train, by Charles Kingsley. —
Rescued from the Indians, by F. Marryat. — The escape, by Herman Melville. — The
march to Mexico, by W. H. Prescott. — Adventure of Leif the Lucky, from the old
sagas. — The disinherited knight, Adventures of a king, by Sir Walter Scott. — Kidnapped,
by R. L. Stevenson. — In flood time, by Rudyard Kipling. — Adventures of a boy among
the red Indians, by John Tanner. — A captive in the Caucasus, by L. X. Tolstoi. — An
adventure with Sioux Indians, by Jules Verne.
Dole, Nathan Haskell, tr. j 398 D69
The white duckling, and other stories. 1913. Crowell.
Other stories: The little sister and little brother. —The Bright-hawk's feather. — Ivan
and the gray wolf. — Vasilisa the beauty. — Marya Morevna. — The frog-queen.
Dorr, Mrs Julia Caroline (Ripley). j D742i
In kings' houses. Page.
A romance of the days of Queen Anne. Robin, the hero, is one of the "duke of
Gloster's men" and the "Little Lady" of the story is the queen's godchild.
Dorrance, John Gordon. j 634.9 D74
Story of the forest. 1916. Amer. Book Co.
Contents: The forests of America. — The tree and how it lives. — The tree and how
it dies. — How to know the trees. — Work in the woods. — By-products of the forest. —
Trees in American history.
Doubleday, Mrs Nellie Blanchan (De Graff), (pseud. qj 598.2 D75
Neltje Blanchan).
Bird neighbors; an introductory acquaintance with 150 birds com-
monly found in the gardens, meadows and woods about our homes,
with 50 colored plates. 1898. Doubleday.
Brief classifications and clear, direct descriptions afford the amateur bird student
invaluable assistance. John Burroughs, the naturalist and author, says in his introduc-
tion, "I can say that it is reliable and is written in a vivacious strain and by a real
bird lover."
Doubleday, Mrs Nellie Blanchan (De Graff), (pseud. j 598.2 075b
Neltje Blanchan).
Birds that every child should know; the East. 1907. Grosset.
("Every child should know" books.)
Partial contents: Our Robin Goodfellow and his relations. — Some neighbourly acro-
bats.— A group of lively singers. — Birds not of a feather. — The swallows. — Rascals we
must admire. — Some queer relations. — Non-union carpenters. — Day and night allies of
the farmer. — Birds of the shore and marshes. — The fastest flyers.
Illustrated with 72 photographs from life.
Doubleday, Mrs Nellie Blanchan (De Graff), (pseud. j 598.2 D75h
Neltje Blanchan).
How to attract the birds, and other talks about bird neighbours.
1902. Doubleday.
Contents: How to invite bird neighbours. — The ruby-throat's caterers. — Bird archi-
tecture.— Home life. — Nature's first law. — Songs without words. — Why birds come and
go. — What birds do for us. — Some naturalized foreigners.
Doubleday, Mrs Nellie Blanchan (De Graff), (pseud. qj 580 D75
Neltje Blanchan).
Nature's garden; an aid to knowledge of our wild flowers and their
insect visitors. 1900. Doubleday.
Describes in untcchnical language over 500 species of wild flowers, arranged 1
ing to color. Gives scientific and popular names, short descriptions of (lowers, leaves
and fruit, preferred habitat, flowering season and geographical distribution, with com-
ments on the flowers and their fertilization by insects. Many illustrations in block and
white and in colors.
no CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Doubleday, Russell. j D754C
Cattle ranch to college; the true tale of a boy's adventures in the
far West. Grosset. (Every boy's library; boy scout edition.)
Doubleday, Russell. j 973.89 D75
A gunner aboard the "Yankee," from the diary of Number five of
the after port gun. 1898. Doubleday.
Author, a member of the New York naval reserve, tells of his experiences in the
war with Spain in 1898.
\Colored plates illustrating the system of wigwagging and night signaling, official
flags and pennants, and the navy code of flag signals.
Doubleday, Russell. j 609 D75
Stories of inventors; the adventures of inventors and engineers,
true incidents and personal experiences. 1904. Doubleday.
Contents: How Guglielmo Marconi telegraphs without wires. — Santos-Dumont and
his air-ship. — How a fast train is run. — How automobiles work. — The fastest steamboats.
— The life-savers and their apparatus. — Moving pictures; some strange subjects and how
they were taken. — Bridge builders and some of their achievements. — Submarines in war
and peace. — Long-distance telephony; what happens when you talk into a telephone re-
ceiver.— A machine that thinks; a type-setting machine that makes mathematical calcula-
tions.— How heat produces cold; artificial ice-making.
Douglas, Amanda Minnie. j 940.4 D75
Heroes of the crusades. 1889. Lothrop.
Contents: The spirit of the crusades.— Peter the Hermit. — Hugh of Vermandois. —
Godfrey of Bouillon. — Tancred. — Louis VII of France. — Baldwin III. — Guy of Lusig-
nan. — Richard the Lion Heart. — Saladin. — Saint Louis.
Dragoumis, Julia D. j D783U
Under Greek skies. Dutton. (Little schoolmate series.)
Contents: Mattina. — The finding of the cave. — Alexander the son of Philip.
Stories of Greek children. They tell of what happened to eleven-year-old Mattina
who went to Athens as a serving-maid, how Pavlo proved his courage and resourceful-
ness in a time of danger and how a little newsboy attained his great desire, an oppor-
tunity to go to school.
Drake, Francis Samuel. j 970-1 D78a
Indian history for young folks. 1919. Harper.
About King Philip, Pontiac, Tecumseh, Weatherford, Black Hawk and other Indian
chiefs and their wars with the white settlers. Chapters added in this edition deal with
the Ute outbreak of 1879, the warlike Apaches, the Sioux war of 1890-91 and the Indians
at the present time (1919). Many pictures.
Drake, Samuel Adams. j 973-2 D78b
The border wars of New England, commonly called King William's
and Queen Anne's wars. 1897. Scribner.
History of Indian warfare from 1688 to the treaty of Utrecht in 1713, including
accounts of the sack of Dover, the captivity of Sarah Gerrish, the attack on Haverhill,
the escape of Hannah Dustan and the sacking of Deerfield.
Drake, Samuel Adams. j 978 D78
Making of the great West, 1512-1883. 1897. Scribner.
Work of the three rival nations, France, Spain and England, in the exploration,
settlement and development of the region beyond the Mississippi. The Lewis and Clark
expedition, the Missouri compromise, the Mexican war, the discovery of gold in Cali-
fornia, the Kansas-Nebraska struggle, are among the other subjects treated.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST
Drake, Samuel Adams. j 977 D78
Making of the Ohio valley states, 1660-1837. 1894. Scribner.
Popular history presenting the familiar tales of pioneer life, and also giving clearly
and concisely other matter which is not found in the ordinary history. Excellent illus-
trations of life in early days.
"By reference to authority, by supplementary foot-note, by illustration from local
environment Mr. Drake has stamped his narrative with the certificate of truthfulness."
Dial, 1894-
Drake, Samuel Adams. j 974-4 D78
On Plymouth rock. 1897. Lothrop.
Tells of the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers, the great sickness, the treaty with Mas-
sasoit and other events. Based upon Governor Bradford's manuscript history of Ply-
mouth colony.
Drake, Samuel Adams. j 973-3 D78
Watch fires of '76. 1895. Lothrop.
Short stories illustrating the patriotism of men and women during Revolutionary
times. Includes The surprise at Ticonderoga. — The kidnapping of Gen. Prescott. —
Stony Poinl Jackson. — File-firing. — Old Put's gallows. — The secret service. — A night
with Cornwallis. — Brave old Baron Steuben.
Driggs, Laurence La Tourette. j D827a
Adventures of Arnold Adair, American ace. Little.
Stirring fiction and at the same time true portrayal of air fighting.
Drummond, Henry. j 0844m
The monkey that would not kill. Dodd.
Pranks of a mischievous monkey who "won't hang, won't drown, won't shoot."
Drysdale, William. j D853D
The beach patrol; a story of the life-saving service. Wilde.
Tale of land and sea, describing exciting adventures at the life-saving station near
Atlantic City, and the particularly valiant service of one member of the life-saving crew.
Drysdale, William. j D853C
Cadet Standish of the St. Louis; a story of our naval campaign in
Cuban waters. Wilde.
Drysdale, William. j D853f
The fast mail; the story of a train boy. Wilde.
Experiences of a newsboy of the Union News Company on the West India East
mail; full of life and adventure.
Drysdale, William. j 174 D85
Helps for ambitious boys. 1899. Crowell.
Practical suggestions as to the careers open to young men, and the qualities and
acquirements necessary to success in each.
Drysdale, William. j 396.5 D85
Helps for ambitious girls. 1900. Crowell.
Advice to girls concerning the various employments and professions open to them
and the possibilities of success in each.
Drysdale, William. j D853y
The young supercargo. Wilde.
Story of the merchant marine, telling how a boy rises from cabin-boy to purser
through honesty and faithfulness.
Du Bois, Mary Constance. j D859I
Lass of the silver sword. Century.
Story of boarding-school and camp life, telling of the founding of the "< 1
the silver sword" and of the gay times of the "battle maids" al Camp Huairarwee.
ii2 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Du Bois, Mary Constance. j D8sgle
L.eague of the signet ring. Century.
Further adventures of the "Lass of the silver sword" and the "battle maids."
Du Chaillu, Paul Belloni. j 916.7 D86c
Country of the dwarfs. 1905. Harper.
Strange experiences among the African pygmies and the great negro tribes in whose
country the little men live.
Du Chaillu, Paul Belloni. j 916.7 D86i
In African forest and jungle. 1903. Scribner.
Hunting experiences in central Africa.
Du Chaillu, Paul Belloni. j D864i
Ivar the viking; a romantic history based upon authentic facts of
the 3d and 4th centuries. Scribner.
"The history of the Norse chieftain begins with his birth, and tells of his fostering
away from home, of his education, his expeditions and his voyages, and finally of his
accession to rule upon the death of his father... The story is characteristically spirited,
and the romantic part, at least, leaves nothing to be desired." Nation, 1893.
Du Chaillu, Paul Belloni. j 914.7 D86
Land of the long night. 1899. Scribner.
" 'The Land of the Long Night' is a land of darkness, of snow, of wind, and at
times of intense cold. . .We shall sleep on the snow in bags made of reindeer skins, fol-
low the nomadic Laplander and his reindeer, live with him and sleep in his kata or tent.
We shall hunt wolves, bears, and different kinds of foxes and other animals, and sail
and fish on the stormy Arctic seas." Introduction.
Du Chaillu, Paul Belloni. j 916.7 D861
Lost in the jungle. 1869. Harper.
Full of adventures with savage men and wild beasts.
Du Chaillu, Paul Belloni. j 916.7 D86m
My Apingi kingdom, with life in the great Sahara and sketches of
the chase of the ostrich, hyena, &c. 1898. Harper.
A continuation of "Lost in the jungle."
Du Chaillu, Paul Belloni. j 916.7 D86
Stories of the gorilla country. 1895. Harper.
Adventures among wild men and beasts on the west coast of Africa.
Du Chaillu, Paul Belloni. j 916.7 D86w
Wild life under the equator. 1896. Harper.
"I am going to lead you into the great forest of Equatorial Africa... I am going to
bring you face to face with the gorilla, and lead you into the midst of the wild tribes
of men I have discovered. . .1 shall tell you about snakes, leopards, elephants, hippo-
potami, and other wild beasts of the forests. About insects, wonderful ants, and many
other curious things." Preliminary chapter.
"Du Chaillu must have had a most varied and satisfactory experience while he tar-
ried in Africa. If in this book there is any kind of animal or savage that he failed to
have a bout with, it has escaped our memory or Mr. Du Chaillu's bullet." G. E. Hardy.
Du Chaillu, Paul Belloni. j 591.5 D86
World of the great forest; how animals, birds, reptiles, insects talk,
think, work and live. 1900. Scribner.
Life in the great African forest. The animals appear under their native names, tell
their own stories and explain their actions as if they had the power of speech.
Dudley, Albertus True. j D872I1
The half-miler. Lothrop.
Story of an ambitious mill-boy who works his way through a preparatory school, is
successful in track athletics and wins the scholarship for leadership.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 113
Dudley, Albertus True. j D872U
The unofficial prefect; illustrated by F. T. Wood and T. D. Skid-
more. Lothrop. (Stories of the Triangular League.)
The able but unpopular student, by conquering himself, wins in the end the coveted
athletic honors and a position of leadership.
Dudley, Edward Lawrence. j 92 F87gd
Benjamin Franklin. 1915. Macmillan. (True stories of great
Americans.)
Short and entertaining account of Franklin's career as printer, scientist, philosopher
and patriot.
Dumas, Alexandre, the elder, j D8gnb2
Black tulip, and Tales of the Caucasus: The ball of snow, and Sul-
tanetta. Little.
The first story tells how the prisoner of the fortress of Loevestein won the prize
for the wondrous black tulip. The scene is in Holland and the period the 17th century
at the time of the agitation against the De Witt brothers, the patriotic defenders of
Dutch liberty.
Duncan, F. Martin, & Duncan, L. T. j 595-79 D89
Bees, wasps and ants. [1913.] Frowde. (Wonders of insect life.)
Four colored plates, and other illustrations in black and white.
Duncan, F. Martin, & Duncan, L. T. j 595-76 D89
Beetles and flies. [1913.] Frowde. (Wonders of insect life.)
Four colored plates, and other illustrations in black and white.
Duncan, F. Martin, & Duncan, L. T. j 595-78 D89
Butterflies and moths. [1913?] Frowde. (Wonders of insect life.)
Four colored plates, and other illustrations in black and white.
Duncan, F. Martin, & Duncan, L. T. j 595.7 D89
Insect life in pond and stream. [1914.] Frowde. (Wonders of in-
sect life.)
Partial contents: Wee water folk. — Some odd insects. — Water-beetles great and
small. — The dragon of the pool. — The "quick-winged gnat." — Flies and their "water
babies." — The wise caddis-worm.
Colored pictures and others in black and white.
Duncan, F. Martin, & Duncan, L. T. j 597 D89
Life in the deep sea. 1913. Frowde. (Wonders of the sea.)
Short chapters on different kinds of fishes, whales and seals. Well illustrated.
Duncan, F. Martin, & Duncan, L. T. j 595.3 D89
The lobster & his relations. 1913. Frowde. (Wonders of the sea.)
Includes crabs, shrimps, prawns and barnacles. Well illustrated.
Duncan, F. Martin. j 592 D89
The seashore; a book for young people. [1012.] Stokes.
Describes the strange and wonderful forms of plan! and animal life found along the
seashore and in the deep rock pools. There arc the different kinds of seaweeds, the
jellyfish, the shell dwellers, the starfish, the flower-like anemones, the nautilus, Bhrimps,
barnacles, crabs, lobsters and others. Tells also how to make and stock an aquarium and
gives suggestions for the necessary equipment For collecting. Illustrations from photo-
graphs by the author.
Duncan, F. Martin, & Duncan, L. T. j 595.7 D8gs
Some curious insects. [1913.I Frowde. (Wonders of insect life.)
Describes grasshoppers, locusts, crickets, cicadas and other insects. They are char-
acterized as "actors," "musical." "cheerful," "unpopular," eti Foui colored plates,
and other illustrations in black and white.
H4 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Duncan, F. Martin, & Duncan, L. T. j 595.4 D89
Spiders and scorpions. [1913.] Frowde. (Wonders of insect life.)
Four colored plates, and other illustrations in black and white.
Duncan, F. Martin, & Duncan, L. T. j 593 D89
The starfish & his relations. [1912.] Frowde. (Wonders of the
sea.)
Includes sea-urchins, sea-cucumbers and worms of the sea. Four colored plates,
and other illustrations in black and white.
Duncan, Frances. j 716 D89
Mary's garden and how it grew. 1004. Century.
A little girl learns to make and care for a garden.
Duncan, Frances. j 716 D8gw
When mother lets us garden; a book for little folk who want to
make gardens and don't know how. 1909. Moffat.
Rhymes for little gardeners, and chapters on Flower gardening. — Market garden-
ing.— Indoor gardening.
Illustrated from drawings.
Duncan, Norman. j D8gg2a
Adventures of Billy Topsail. Revell.
Billy Topsail is a Newfoundland fisher lad. Among other adventures the story tells
how he set out for Ruddy cove with Her Majesty's mail and met with catastrophe, how
he captured the giant squid of Chain Tickle and how he went seal hunting and was car-
ried out to sea with the ice-floe.
Duncan, Norman. j D8992D
Billy Topsail & Company; a story for boys. Revell.
More adventures of Billy Topsail and the other Ruddy cove fisher lads. Tells
what happened to the "First Venture," of the boys' trading expedition, and how Archie
Armstrong saved his honor.
Duncan, Norman. j D8g92bi
Billy Topsail, M. D.; a tale of adventure with Doctor Luke of the
Labrador. Revell.
In "the spring of the year, when the ice breaks up and the floes come drifting out
of the north with great storms," Billy Topsail adventures with Doctor Luke of the
Labrador and shares with him many hardships and dangers. Follows "Billy Topsail &
Company."
Duncan, Sara Jeannette, afterward Mrs Cotes. j D8ggst
Story of Sonny Sahib. Appleton.
How a baby boy was rescued by his ayah from the massacre at Cawnpore and
brought up in a Hindu village
Dunton, Larkin, ed. j 910 D92
Glimpses of the world. 1889. Silver. (World and its people.)
Geographical reader for the younger children. Includes short poems.
Du Puy, William Atherton. j 353 D93
Uncle Sam's modern miracles; his gigantic tasks that benefit
humanity. 1914. Stokes.
Partial contents: Conquering contagion. — Revealing weather secrets. — Transform-
ing Western deserts. — Shackling the Mississippi. — Helping the farmer's wife. — Re-
juvenating Porto Rico. — Remaking the "poor whites." — Getting the land to the people.
— Blanketing the world with wireless. — Daily mail in the country. — Producing census
facts. — Teaching sanitation to the world.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 115
Dutton, Maude Barrows. j 910 D95
In field and pasture. 1905. Amer. Book Co.
Contents: White cloud, the little Pueblo girl. — Pepy and Athor, children of the
Nile valley. — Hare Track, the Navajo boy. — Bumo and Bu, children of Tibet. — Jose,
who lived on the wonderful island. — Ivan and Olga, children of Russia. — Children of
the land of the midnight sun. — Pierre and Yiolette, children of the Alps. — Suggestions
for hand work.
Dutton, Maude Barrows. j 944 D95
Little stories of France, with a preface by S. T. Dutton. 1906.
Amer. Book Co.
From the time of the Druids and Vercingetorix, the bravest of the Gauls, to the
France of to-day. Among others, there are stories of Roland, Charles VI the "Mad
king," the Maid of Orleans, the brave Bayard and of Bertrand du Guesclin and of how,
disguised, he took the prizes away from full-grown knights when he was only 12 years
old.
Dutton, Maude Barrows. j 943 D95
Little stories of Germany, with a preface by F. L. Soldan. 1907.
Amer. Book Co.
About Charles the Great, Frederick Barbarossa, Peter the Hermit, Albrecht Diirer,
Gutenberg, Martin Luther, Gustavus Adolphus, Frederick the Great, Schiller, Queen
Louise and other people prominent in the history of Germany.
Earl, John Prescott. j E1732C
Captain of the school team. Penn Pub. Co.
Foot-ball story. Follows "The school team in camp."
Earl, John Prescott. j E17320
On the school team. Penn Pub. Co.
Story of school, foot-ball and track athletics.
Earl, John Prescott. j E1732S
The school team in camp. Penn Pub. Co.
Sequel to "On the school team."
Earl, John Prescott. j E1732SC
The school team on the diamond. Penn Pub. Co.
Ted Grant makes the school nine and helps win the great game of the year. Fol-
lows "Captain of the school team."
Earle, Ralph. j 359.071 E17
Life at the U. S. Naval Academy; the making of the American naval
officer, with an introduction by F. D. Roosevelt. 1917. Putnam.
Contents: Historical sketch. — The candidate. — The new midshipman. — Organization.
— Academic work. — Examinations. — Practical instruction and drills. — Religion, discipline,
morale. — Physical training and medical care. — Athletics. — Recreation. — The practice
cruises. — The postgraduate. — Grounds and buildings. — The ensign.
"Course of study, with text-books used," P.314-3J4.
Contains map.
Eastman, Charles Alexander. j 970.2 E18
Indian boyhood. 1902. Doubleday.
Dr Eastman, who is a full-blooded Sioux Indian, lived until 15 yens of age with
his tribe on the plains of the Northwest. He tells here of Indiaji customs and legends,
Indian life and adventure, of his own boyish training, playmates, games, hunting, fores)
adventures, and of the bear dance, feasts and story-telling.
Eastman, Charles Alexander. j 970.1 E18
Indian child life. 1914. Little.
Contents: My Indian childhood. — Stories of red Indians.
Fourteen stories taken from the author's "Indian boyhood" and "<^M Indian days."
n6 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Eastman, Charles Alexander. j 970.2 Ei8i
Indian heroes and great chieftains. 1918. Little.
Contents: Red Cloud. — Spotted Tail. — Little Crow. — Tamahay. — Gall. — Crazy Horse.
— Sitting Bull. — Rain-in-the-Face. — Two Strike. — American Horse. — Dull Knife. —
Roman Nose.— Chief Joseph. — Little Wolf.— Hole-in-the-Day.
Eastman, Charles Alexander. j 796 E18
Indian scout talks; a guide for boy scouts and camp fire girls.
1915. Little.
Suggestions for out-of-door and camp life, drawn from the actual experiences of
the author. Primitive methods of hunting, trapping and fishing are described, and there
are chapters on Indian names and their significance, Indian ceremonies, sports, gesture
language and picture-writing.
Eastman, Charles Alexander, & Eastman, Mrs Elaine j 398.097 E18
(Goodale).
Wigwam evenings; Sioux folk tales retold, illustrated by E. W.
Deming. 1909. Little.
Partial contents: The raccoon and the bee-tree. — The badger and the bear. — Unk-
tomee and his bundle of songs. — The Little Boy Man. — The first battle. — The comrades.
— The Laugh-maker. — The runaways. — The girl who married the star. — North Wind and
Star Boy. — The magic arrows. — The ghost-wife.
Eastman, Mrs Elaine (Goodale). j Ei8sy
Yellow Star; a story of East and West. Little.
Yellow Star, "The-One-Who-Was-Left-Alive," is an Indian maiden who makes many
friends among the school girls of the New England town of Laurel.
Ebbutt, Maud Isabel. j 398.2 E21
Hero-myths & legends of the British race, with illustrations by
J. H. F. Bacon [and others]. [1911.] Crowell.
Contents: Beowulf. — The dream of Maxen Wledig.— The story of Constantine and
Elene. — The compassion of Constantine. — Havelok the Dane. —Howard the Halt. —
Roland, the hero of early France. — The countess Cathleen. — Cuchulain, the champion of
Ireland. — The tale of Gamelyn. — William of Cloudeslee. — Black Colin of Loch Awe. — ■
The marriage of Sir Gawayne. — King Horn. — Robin Hood. — Hereward the Wake.
Ebers, Georg. j E2i8e
Egyptian princess. Appleton.
Tells of the tragic fate of the Egyptian princess Nitetis sent to Persia to become
the queen of Cambyses III. Among the other historical characters are Darius, Croesus,
king of Lydia, and Amasis II of Egypt.
Ebers, Georg. j E218U
Uarda. Appleton.
Romance of ancient Egypt. The heroine is a beautiful Greek girl beloved by the
son of Rameses II.
Eckstorm, Mrs Fannie (Hardy). j 598.2 E25b
Bird book. 1901. Heath.
Contents: Water-birds in their homes. — Structure and comparison. — -Problems of
bird life. — Some common land-birds.
List of books, p.273-276.
Adapted for school use.
Eddy, Sarah J. comp. j E264f
Friends and helpers. Ginn.
Short stories and poems about animals, birds and insects. Good illustrations.
Eden, Mrs Horatia K. F. (Gatty). See Gatty, Horatia K. F.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST
Edgar, Madalen G. comp. j 821.08 E28
Treasury of verse for little children. [1908.] Crowell.
Many poems, including A boy's song. — The lost doll. — The butterfly's ball. —
Wonderful world. — Buttercups and daisies. —How the leaves came down. — Wynken.
Blynken and Nod. — The willow-man. — A sea-song from the shore. — The owl and the
pussy-cat.
Edgeworth, Maria. j E284m
Moral tales for young people. Routledge.
Contents: Forester. — Angelina; or, L'amie inconnue. — The knapsack. — The Prus-
sian vase. — The good aunt.— The good French governess. — Mademoiselle Panache.
Edgeworth, Maria. j E284pa
Parent's assistant; or, Stories for children. Macmillan.
Quaint, old-fashioned stories of widows in flowery cottages, and devoted little sons
who work in the garden and earn money to pay the rent; of good little orphans, and of
bad school-boys who poison dogs. Liberal noblemen and benevolent ladies in traveling
carriages take the place of fairies and arrive just in time to distribute the rewards.
Edgeworth, Maria. j E284r
Rosamond. Routledge.
About Rosamond's day of misfortunes, the purple jar, the wonders of the India
cabinet and other tales of a little seven-year-old girl.
Edgeworth, Maria. j E284t
Tales; with introduction by Austin Dobson and illustrations by
Hugh Thomson. Stokes.
Contents: The orphans. — Lazy Lawrence. — The false key. — Simple Susan. — The
white pigeon. — Forgive and forget. — Waste not, want not; or, Two strings to your bow.
— The mimic. — The barring out; or, Party spirit. — The little merchants. — Tarlton. — The
basket-woman.
Stories selected from "The parent's assistant."
Eggeling, Otto, & Ehrenberg, Frederick. j 590.7 E35
Freshwater aquarium and its inhabitants; a guide for the amateur
aquarist. 1908. Holt. (American nature series.)
How to start and care for an aquarium, what plants and fishes to select, what to
feed the fish, etc. Many illustrations from nature.
Eggleston, Edward. j 973 E35
First book in American history. 1917. Amer. Book Co.
A book about American heroes and their deeds. Among the men of whom it tells
are Capt. John Smith, Capt. Miles Standish, Nathaniel Bacon, William Penn, Daniel
Boone, George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. Many pictures.
Eggleston, Edward. j 973 E35I102
History of the United States and its people. 1914. Appleton.
Also published under the title "Household history of the United States and its peo-
ple."
Includes many curious details of life and manners, especially in the colonial period
and in the early days of the Republic. Many maps and pictures.
Eggleston, Edward. j E357ho
Hoosier school-boy. Scribner.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v. 9, Dec. t88i-April 1882.
School-boy life in Indiana in the days when the Middle West was still in the
making.
Eggleston, Edward.
Household history of the United States and its people. See Ins
History of the United States and its people.
Different edition having changed title.
n8 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Eggleston, Edward. j 973 E35S
Stories of American life and adventure. 1895. Amer. Book Co.
Short stories of Indian life, frontier peril and escape, daring Revolutionary feats,
dangerous whaling voyages. Also sketches of olden-time homes, schools, dress and man-
ners.
Eggleston, Edward. j 923.2 E35
Stories of great Americans for little Americans. 1895. Amer. Book
Co.
Such stories as, Franklin's whistle.- — Putnam and the wolf. — Washington's Christ-
mas gift. — Marion's tower. — Daniel Boone and his grapevine swing. — Decatur and the
pirates. — Capt. Clark's burning glass. — The india-rubber man. — Dr Kane in the frozen
sea. — Kit Carson and the bears.
"It is one of the purposes of these stories to make the mind of the pupil familiar
with some of the leading figures in the history of our country by means of personal
anecdote. Some of the stories are those that every American child ought to know, be-
cause they have become a kind of national folklore." Preface.
Eggleston, George Cary, comp. j 811.08 E35a
American war ballads and lyrics. 2v. in 1. 1889. Putnam.
Poems and songs inspired by the colonial wars, the Revolution, the War of 1812,
the Mexican and Civil wars.
Eggleston, George Cary. j E3571D
Big brother. Putnam.
Story of the Creek Indian war.
Eggleston, George Cary. j E357ica
Camp Venture. Lothrop.
Story of a Virginia mountain logging camp telling of adventures with moonshiners
and wild animals, the discovery of a coal mine, etc.
Eggleston, George Cary. j E3571C
Captain Sam; or, The boy scouts of 1814. Putnam.
Sequel to "The big brother." Sam, as leader of a company of boys, goes on a
scouting expedition to Pensacola for Gen. Jackson.
Eggleston, George Cary. j E3571I
" Last of the flatboats; a story of the Mississippi and its interesting
family of rivers. Lothrop.
Adventures of five boys who take a flatboat, laden with freight, down the Missis-
sippi to New Orleans.
Eggleston, George Cary. j E3S7ir
Running the river; a story of adventure and success. Barnes.
A steamboat disaster and its consequences; the story of some plucky boys and their
efforts to rebuild their father's steamboat business on the Mississippi.
Eggleston, George Cary. j E3571S
Signal boys. Putnam.
Sequel to "Captain Sam." The scouting company of Pensacola serves as the crew
of a dispatch boat on Lake Borgne and has other adventures in the vicinity of New
Orleans at the time of the second war with England.
Eggleston, George Cary. j 904 E35
Strange stories from history, for young people. 1885. Harper.
Partial contents: The boy commander of the Camisards. — The battle in the dark. —
The defence of Rochelle. — The charge of the hounds. — The sad story of a boy king. —
The scullion who became a sculptor. — A prince who would not stay dead.
Eggleston, George Cary. j E3571W
Wreck of the Red Bird. Putnam.
Three "boy Crusoes" are wrecked upon a deserted island off the Carolina coast.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 119
Elias, Mrs Edith L. j 942.05 E47
In Tudor times; short character-studies of the great Elizabethans.
1912. Harrap.
Contents: The kix<;ship: Henry VII; Henry VIII; Edward VI; Mary; Eliza-
beth; Lady Jane Grey; Mary, queen of Scots. — The church: Thomas Wolsey; Thomas
Cromwell; Martin Luther; William Tyndale; Thomas Cranmer; John Knox. — The sea:
Christopher Columbus; Sebastian Cabot; Sir John Hawkins: Sir Francis Drake. — The
court: William Cecil, lord Burghley; Robert Dudley, earl of Leicester; Sir Philip Sid-
ney; Sir Walter Raleigh. — The renaissance: William Caxton; Sir Thomas More; Ed-
mund Spenser; William Shakespeare.
Eliot, George, (pseud, of Mrs Mary Ann (Evans) Cross). j E476m
Mill on the Floss. Luxembourg ed. Crowell.
The tragedy of Maggie Tulliver and her brother Tom.
"The great Floss, hurrying between green pastures to the sea, gives a unity of its
own to this story, which opens to the roar of waters, the weltering waters which ac-
company it at the close." Mathilde Blind.
Eliot, George, (pseud, of Mrs Mary Ann (Evans) Cross). j E476r
Romola. Luxembourg ed. Crowell.
A stern drama of temptation, crime and inexorable retribution in the Florence of
Lorenzo de' Medici, Savonarola and the early apostles of the renaissance.
Eliot, George, (pseud, of Mrs Mary Ann (Evans) Cross). j E476si
Silas Marner, the weaver of Raveloe, with illustrations by Hugh
Thomson. Cranford ed. Macmillan.
Scene is a little village in Warwickshire, England, and the principal theme the
change in character of an outcast weaver and miser, due to the influence of a little
foundling who comes into his life. The story has dramatic situations, homely humor
and tragic pathos. For the older boys and girls.
The same; illustrated by M. V. Wheelhouse. Bell j E476si
Eliot, George, (pseud, of Mrs Mary Ann (Evans) Cross). Works. For
adaptation see
Magruder, Julia. Child-sketches from George Eliot j E476C
Eliot, Samuel, ed. j 821.08 E47
Poetry for children. 1879. Houghton.
The sands of Dee. — There was a jolly miller. — We are seven. — The May queen.—
Lord Ullin's daughter. — The mountain and the squirrel. — A wet sheet and a flowing
sea. — Father William. — The Inchcape rock — these are a few titles from this collection of
children's poetry.
Elkin, Rosie Helen. j E488C
The children's corner; rhymes by R. H. Elkin, illustrated by H. W.
Le Mair. McKay.
Fifteen colored plates of very delightful children, with a rhyme to fit each pii
Elkin, Rosie Helen. j 7848 E48
Old Dutch nursery rhymes; English version by R. H. Elkin, illus-
trated by H. W. Le Mair; the original tunes harmonised by T. Ront-
gen. 1917. Augener.
Fifteen full-page colored plates of quaint tnd picturesque Dutch children and scenes.
Elliot, George Francis Scott. j 57* E52
Romance of savage life; describing the life of primitive man. his
customs, occupations, language, beliefs, arts, crafts, adventures, games,
sports, &c. 1908. Lippincott.
"Names of authors and references," p 1; :
How savage people live, fish, shoot, nap. hunt and carry <<n warfare; how they
make fire and how they construct their weapons, such a- bows, blowpipt
eranns. AN,, tells about their musii . 1 ing and other customs.
CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Ellis, Edward Sylvester, (pseud. Col. H. R. Gordon). j 92 B63ie
Life and times of Daniel Boone, with sketches of Simon Kenton
and Lewis Wetzel. 1884. Winston.
"Popular account of a notable life. . .A boy's book." Larned's Literature of Ameri-
can history.
Ellis, Edward Sylvester, (pseud. Col. H. R. Gordon). j 923.1 E5332
Lives of the presidents of the United States [to 1913]; designed for
study and supplementary reading, revised by J. O. Hall. 1913. Flana-
gan.
A brief life of each of the presidents of the United States from George Washington
to Woodrow Wilson.
Ellis, Edward Sylvester, (pseud. Col. H. R. Gordon). j E531I
Logan the Mingo; a story of the frontier. Dutton.
Logan the Mingo aids in the escape of some white settlers attacked by a war-party
of Nippinocks.
Ellis, Edward Sylvester, (pseud. Col. H. R. Gordon). j E5310
Osceola, chief of the Seminoles. Dutton.
Story of the Seminole war.
Ellis, Edward Sylvester, (pseud. Col. H. R. Gordon). j 973 E53
Stories from American history. 1896. Flanagan.
Relates certain striking incidents from early American history. No attempt is made
to give a connected record.
Partial contents: What Ponto saw. — -The greatest voyage ever made. — An unwise
and wicked ruler, Governor Berkeley. — The martyr patriot. — "General Washington needs
me, mother. "—The wise act of a silly boy. — "The brains of the Revolution," Benjamin
Franklin. — How our forefathers lived.
Ellis, Katharine Ruth. j E533W
The Wide awake girls. Little. (Wide awake girls series.)
Hannah, aged 14, forms the acquaintance of three girls through the correspondence
pages of the "Wide awake" magazine. This is the story of their friendship and of
their home and school life.
Ellis, Katharine Ruth. j E533C
The Wide awake girls at college. Little. (Wide awake girls
series.)
The "Wide awake girls" have a patchwork evening, a stunt party, a "bacon bat"
and many other good times together at Dexter College. Follows "Wide awake girls in
Winsted."
Ellis, Katharine Ruth. j E533wi
The Wide awake girls in Winsted. Little. (Wide awake girls
series.)
Sequel to "Wide awake girls." The four friends spend a happy week together at
Catherine's home in Winsted and Catherine starts a public library.
Ellis, Olin O. & Garey, E. B. j 355.51 E53a
Plattsburg manual; a handbook for military training. 1918. Cen-
tury.
Contents: General advice. — Physical exercise. — School of the soldier. — School of
the squad. — School of the company. — Fire superiority. — The service of security. —
Attack and defense. — General principles of target practice. — Practice march or "hike." —
Officers' reserve corps. — Supplement: The theory of security; Attack and defense;
Patrolling; Target practice; Tent pitching; Signals and codes; First aid to the injured.
CHILDREN'S HOOKS— AUTHOR LIST
English, Thomas Dunn. j 811 E64
Boy's book of battle-lyrics; a collection of verses illustrating events
in the history of the United States from the colonial period to the out-
break of the sectional war. 1885. Harper.
Epler, Percy Harold. j 92 B282e
Life of Clara Barton. 1917. Macmillan.
"The angel of the battlefield," Clara Barton nursed the wounded of two wars on
two continents; she was the founder and successful administrator for nearly a quarter
of a century of the American National Red Cross and she extended the work of the
association to relief in public disasters as well as in time of war.
Esop. See iEsop.
Eugene, Oncle. See Plon, Eugene.
Evans, Lawton Bryan, and others. j 808.8 Eg4a
Farm life readers; book five. 1916. Silver.
Selections in prose and poetry. Compilers are Southern educators, one of whom
was also special agent of the United States department of agriculture.
Evans, Alary Ann. See Eliot, George, pseud.
Everson, Grace Reese. qj 784 E95
Come and sing with me; 11 children's songs. 1914- Luckhardt.
Contents: Little Bo Peep. — Mistress Mary. — Jack be nimble. — Little Miss Muffet.
— Marjorie Daw. — The North wind. — I saw a ship a-sailing. — Twinkle, twinkle, little
star. — To the oriole. — The wind. — -Christmas carol.
Everson, Grace Reese. qj 784 E95S
The songs I know; 12 songs for children, words and music. 1916.
Luckhardt.
Contents: My mother's arms. — Daffy-down-Dilly. — Up above the house-tops. — My
pansies. — A winter song. — A morning prayer. — Spring song.— Funny little shadow. —
Harvest song. — My little garden bed. — Rain song. — The songs I know.
Every day heroes; retold from St. Nicholas. Century. j Egs8e
Contents: Walter Harvey, coward, by M. M. Foss. — Heroes who fight fire, by
J. A. Riis. — At war with the river, by F. L. Pollock. — Heroes in black skins, by B. T.
Washington. — The life-savers, by A. W. Stace. — A conflict in the dark, by H. B. Hul-
bert. — -Chased by the ice jam, by J. S. Ellis. — An Alpine adventure, by G. W. Curran. —
The fire on Tamarack, by W. V. Chambers. — The grit of the chemist's helper, by II. 1.
Hancock.
Ewald, Carl. j 570-4 E96
The queen bee, and other nature stories; tr. from the Danish by G.
C. AI. Smith. 1907. Nelson.
Other stories: The anemones. — The mist. — The beech and the oak. — The dragon-
fly and the water-lily. — The weeds. — The sparrow.
Has eight colored plates, illustrative borders, etc.
Ewing, Mrs Juliana Horatia. j Eg75b
The brownies, & other tales; illustrated by A. B. Woodward. Bell.
Other lairs: The land of lost toys. — Three Christmas trees. — An idyll of the wood.
— Christmas crackers. — Amelia and the dwarfs.
Ewing, Mrs Juliana Horatia. j Eg75d
Daddy Darwin's dovecot; a country tale. Crowell.
"In the beautiful English country dwell old Daddy Darwin and Jack March, the
littl.- workhouse boy. \ delightful anecdote is told about the pigeons, of whom Jack
I love them tumblers ns if they was my own.' " Arnold's Mother's list ■ ■
Idren.
122 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Ewing, Mrs Juliana Horatia. j E975f
Flat iron for a farthing. Bell.
Reginald, who is an only son and motherless, tells of the events of his lonely child-
hood, of his dog Rubens, who ran 60 miles one day rather than be separated from his
master, of Nurse Bundle and Polly, and of the little ladies in beaver bonnets whom he
first saw buying flat-irons. Ends in a happy old-fashioned romance.
Ewing, Mrs Juliana Horatia. j Eg75g
A great emergency, and other tales. Bell.
The first story tells how Charlie, in spite of his thirst for adventure, missed the
only "great emergency" that did happen.
Other tales: A very ill-tempered family. — Our field. — Madam Liberality.
Ewing, Mrs Juliana Horatia. j Eg75Ja2
Jackanapes. Soc. for Promoting Christian Knowledge.
How a brave English soldier lad gave up his life for a friend.
"There be things. ..things such as Love, and Honour, and the Soul of Man, which
cannot be bought with a price, and which do not die with death."
The same, and The story of a short life. Little j Eg75Ja4
With this is bound Gatty's "Juliana Horatia Ewing and her books."
The same, and other tales. Bell j Eg75Ja3
Other tales: Daddy Darwin's dovecot.— The story of a short life.
Ewing, Mrs Juliana Horatia. j Eg75J
Jan of the windmill. Bell.
His experiences as a pig-minder and as a miller's boy, how he was kidnapped and
taken to London and how the mystery of his parentage was solved. Squire Aramaby,
Amabel who rescued the white horse, Abel the windmiller's son, Master Swift the school-
master and the Cheap Jack are some of the other characters in the story.
Ewing, Mrs Juliana Horatia. j Eg75lo
Lob Lie-by-the-fire, The brownies, and other tales. Little.
The first story tells how John Broom, the gipsy lad, ran away from the little old
ladies of Lingborough, made friends with the Highland soldier, McAlister, and came
to be called Lob Lie-by-the-fire or the Luck of Lingborough.
Other tales: Timothy's shoes. — Old father Christmas. — Benjy in Beastland. — The
peace-egg. — The land of lost toys. — Three Christmas-trees. — An idyl of the wood. — -
Christmas crackers. — Amelia and the dwarfs.
The same, and other tales. Soc. for Promoting Christian
Knowledge j Eg75lo2
Other tales: Timothy's shoes. — Benjy in Beastland. — So-so. — The kyrkegrim turned
preacher. — The blind man and the talking dog.
The same, and other tales. Bell j Eg75lo5
Other tales: Timothy's shoes. — Old father Christmas. — Benjy in Beastland. — The
peace-egg.
Ewing, Mrs Juliana Horatia. j Eg75ma3
Mary's meadow, and other tales of fields and flowers. Bell.
Story of the out-door game of earthly paradise devised by a family of children.
Other tales: Letters from a little garden. — Garden lore. — Sunflowers and a rush-
light.— Dandelion clocks. — The trinity flower. — Ladders to heaven.
Ewing, Mrs Juliana Horatia. j Eg75m3
Melchior's dream, & other tales. Bell.
Other tales: The blackbird's nest. — Friedrich's ballad. — A bit of green. — Monsieur
the viscount's friend. — The yew-lane ghosts. — A bad habit. — A happy family.
Colored pictures.
Ewing, Mrs Juliana Horatia. j 821 Eg7m
Mother's birthday review, & seven other tales in verse; depicted by
R. Andre. Soc. for Promoting Christian Knowledge.
Quaint colored pictures and verses.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 123
Ewing, Mrs Juliana Horatia. j Eg75mr
Mrs Overtheway's remembrances. Bell.
Stories told to Ida, a little sick girl. They are, Mrs Moss. — The snoring ghost. —
Reka dom. — Kerguelen's land.
Ewing, Mrs Juliana Horatia. j E9750
Old-fashioned fairy tales. Soc. for Promoting Christian Knowl-
edge.
Partial contents: Good luck is better than gold. — The hillman and the housewife.
— The nix in mischief. — The cobbler and the ghosts. ■ — The laird and the man of peace.
— The ogre courting. — Tin- magicians' gifts. — Kind William and the water sprite. — The
fiddler in the fairy ring.---"I won't." — The magic jar. — The first wife's wedding-ring.
— Knave and fool.
Ewing, Mrs Juliana Horatia. j E975S
Six to sixteen. Bell.
Margery was a soldier's daughter, and she tells the story of her experience-; in
India and in England, at army posts and at school, from the time she was six years
old until she was sixteen.
Ewing, Mrs Juliana Horatia. j Eg75st
Story of a short life. Page. (Cosy corner series.)
The scene is in England near a military camp and the hero a little crippled lad
whose one dream has been to be a soldier. His heroic and pathetic effort to live up to
the motto of his house, "Happy in my fate," makes the story of his short life inspiring,
though very sad.
Ewing, Mrs Juliana Horatia. j E975W
We and the world; a book for boys. Bell.
The first part tells of Jack's home and school life in the north of England. The
second part tells how he ran away to sea, made friends with a Scotch lad and an Iri^h
boy, and of the experiences of all three while seeing the world.
Fabre, Jean Henri. j 636 Fn
Our humble helpers; tr. from the French by F. C. Bicknell. 1918.
Century.
Familiar talks about chickens, ducks and geese, dogs, horses, sheep and other
domestic animals. Companion volume to "Story-book of science."
Fabre, Jean Henri. j 504 Fn
Story-book of science; tr. from the 19th French ed. by F. C. Bick-
nell. 191". Century.
Uncle Paul tells the children true stories of the wonders in the plant and animal
world — of the ants' subterranean city, the spider's suspension bridge, the caterpillars'
procession. He also tells about such interesting nature secrets as thunder and light-
ning, clouds and rain, the year and its seasons, volcanoes and earthquakes.
Fahs, Mrs Sophia Lyon. j 92 Mi75f
Uganda's white man of work; a story of Alexander M. Mackay.
1907. Methodist Book Concern. (Forward mission study courses.)
Perilous and heroic life of a missionary in t lie African kingdom of Uganda.
Fairford, Ford. j 91718 F16
Newfoundland; illustrations in colour by C. G. Lowther. 1912.
Black. (Feeps at many lands series.)
Account "i Newfoundland's industries and history, with chapters on t h. Newfound
land flog, the perils of the sea, and the lives and adventures of sailors and fishermen.
Fairy stories; retold from St. Nicholas. Century. j F1692
Contents: The way to fairyland, by No Pi Tinkey, by S. A. Sheilds. die
king of the Golden wo I McNeil. The ballad of the blacksmith's Bons,
by M. E, Wilkins. — Casperl, by H. C. Bunner, The t>n little dwarfs (from the I
124 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Fairy stories — continued. j F1692
of Emile Souvestre), by Sophie Dorsey. — Giant Thunder Bones, by Stella Doughty. —
Wondering Tom, by M. M. Dodge. — An island fable, by Alvred Bayard. — -A Spanish
tale, told in the Spanish way, by Almont Barnes.— A giant in fragments, by Felix Leigh.
— The cooky-nut trees, by A. B. Paine. — The astrologer's niece, by Tudor Jenks. — The
little elf, by J. K. Bangs.— How an elf set up housekeeping, by Anne Cleve. — The wish-
ring (tr. from the German), by Anna Eichberg.
j 973-7 F21
Famous adventures and prison escapes of the Civil war. 1898. Century.
Contents: War diary of a Union woman in the South. — The locomotive chase in
Georgia. — Mosby's partizan rangers. — A romance of Morgan's Rough-riders. — Colonel
Rose's tunnel at Libby prison. — A hard road to travel out of Dixie. — Escape of Gen.
Breckinridge.
Exciting stories collected from the "Century magazine."
Farmer, Florence Virginia. j 398 F24
Nature myths of many lands. 1910. Amer. Book Co. (Electric
readings.)
Such stories as Why bears are afraid of men. — Why the moon follows the sun. —
The secret of fire. — The origin of frogs. — How a giant made a mountain.
Myths are selected from American, Asiatic and European sources and are retold
for the younger children.
Farmer, Mrs Lydia (Hoyt). j 923.1 F24b
Boys' book of famous rulers. 1886. Crowell.
Contents: Agamemnon. — Cyrus the Great. — Alexander the Great. — Julius Caesar. —
Charlemagne. — Alfred the Great. — Richard Cceur de Lion. — Robert Bruce. — Ferdinand
V of Spain. — Philip II of Spain. — Gustavus Adolphus. — Louis XIV. — Peter the Great. —
Frederick the Great. — Napoleon I.
Farmer, Mrs Lydia (Hoyt). j 923.1 F24
Girls' book of famous queens. 1887. Crowell.
Contents: Semiramis, queen of Assyria. — Dido, queen of Carthage. — Cleopatra,
queen of Egypt. — Zenobia, queen of Palmyra. — Matilda of Flanders. — Margaret of An-
jou. — Catharine of Aragon. — Queen Elizabeth and Mary, queen of Scots. — Queen Cath-
erine de' Medici. — Queen Anne. — Maria Theresa, empress of Austria. — Catherine II,
empress of Russia. — Queen Marie Antoinette. — Empress Josephine. — Empress Eugenie.
— Queen Victoria.
Farrington, Margaret Vere, afterward Mrs Livingston. j 398.25 F25
Tales of King Arthur and his knights of the Round Table. 1888.
Putnam.
Stories of fair ladies and glittering knights, of jousts and tourneys and the brave
deeds that were of old. For more stories of King Arthur's knights read MacLeod's
"Book of King Arthur," "Knightly legends of Wales;" ed. by Lanier, and Tennyson's
"Idylls of the king."
Faulkner, Georgene. j 361 F27
Red Cross stories for children, introduction by H. N. MacCracken;
illustrations by Dorothy Dulin. 1917. Daughaday.
Contents: The good Samaritan of Solferino: Henri Dunant. — The lady of the
lamp: Florence Nightingale. — The angel of the battlefield: Clara Barton. — The right
man in the right place : Dr E. T. Devine. — Sister Julie, a sister of mercy, a heroine of
today. — Red Cross nurses.— The ambulance driver: P. C. Bentley. — "Cap," the Red
Cross dog.
Feathers, furs and fins. 1889. Page. j 590.4 F31
Pictures and stories of animals for very little people.
Fenn, George Manville. j F3621
In the king's name; or. The cruise of the Kestrel. Blackie.
Exciting adventures of a young officer in King George's navy with smugglers and
Tacobites.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 125
Fenn, George Manville. J F362IC
The kopje garrison; a tale of the Boer war. Chambers.
Concerning the Boer war in South Africa and the exploits of a young English
officer whose bravery wins him the Victoria cross.
Fenn, George Manville. J F362r
The rajah of Dah. Chambers.
An English boy and his uncle collect natural history specimens among the jungles
of the Malay peninsula. They fall into the hands of the crafty rajah of Dah and have
exciting experiences with wild beasts and natives.
Fenollosa, Mrs Mary (McNeil), (pseud. Sidney McCall). j 811 F36
Blossoms from a Japanese garden; a book of child-verses. 1913-
Stokes.
Chiefly about children and flowers. Pictures in color by Japanese artists, of the
kindly Ame-ya who models queer animals of clay, of miniature gardens, the mist elves,
a typhoon, etc.
Ferguson, Harrison Wader. j 617.6 F38
Child's book of the teeth. 1918. World Book Co. (New-World
health readers.)
Emphasizes the importance of caring for the teeth and the results of neglect.
The text, which is simple enough for third and fourth grades, is supplemented by rhymes
and humorous drawings.
Field, Mrs Caroline Leslie (Whitney). j F456n
Nannie's happy childhood. Houghton.
The little heroine plays that fairy tales are true, and herself becomes a good fairy.
Field, Eugene. j F457I
A little book of profitable tales. Scribner.
The first five are Christmas stories. The other tales include fables, allegories,
dialect sketches and pictures of home life.
Field, Eugene. j 811 F45I
Love-songs of childhood. 1895. Scribner.
Includes The Rock-a-by lady. — Jest 'fore Christmas. — The dinkey-bird. — The duel.—
The delectable ballad of the Waller lot.— Shuffle-shoon and Amber-locks. — The fly-away
horse.
Field, Eugene. j 811 F45P
Poems of childhood, with illustrations by Maxfield Parrish. 1904.
Scribner.
Poems from "Love-songs of childhood" and "With trumpet and drum." Orna-
mental cover and eight full-page pictures in color.
"Wynken, Blynken, and Nod one night
Sailed off in a wooden shoe —
Sailed on a river of crystal light,
Into a sea of dew.
'Where are you going, and what do you wish?'
The old moon asked the three.
'We have come to fish for the herring fish
That live in this beautiful sea;
Nets of silver and gold have we!'
Said Wynken,
Blynken,
And Nod."
Field, Eugene. j 811 F45W
With trumpet and drum. 1896. Scribner.
Poems for and about children.
Includes ["he MiK.-ir-plum tree. -Krinken. -Little blue pigeon. Wynken, Blynken
and Nod.— Little Hoy Blue.
126 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Field, Roswell Martin, ed. j 398 F458
Famous fairy tales. 1902. Hall & Locke. (Young folks' library,
new ser. v.3.)
Contents: The snow queen, The hardy tin soldier, The fir tree, The storks, The
silver shilling, Thumbelina, The ugly duckling, by H. C. Andersen. — The quern at the
bottom of the sea, Little Fred and his fiddle, The cock and the fox, by P. C. Asbjorn-
sen. — Sylvain and Jocosa, by the conte de Caylus. — Oh! a Cossack fairy tale. — The en-
chanted canary, by Charles Deulin. — The three golden hairs, The straw, the coal and
the bean, Hansel and Grethel, The frog prince, The cat who married a mouse, Fairy
Tell-true, The fisherman and his wife, The enchanted stag, The tailor's three sons, by
Grimm. — The stone cold heart, by William Hauff. — Momotaro; a Japanese fairy tale.—
A water baby, by Charles Kingsley. — The magic swan, by Hermann Kletke. — The en-
chanted pig, by N. Kremnitz. — The ratcatcher, by Ch. Marelles. — The king of the
Golden river, by John Ruskin.
Figyelmessy, Mrs Elisa Haldeman. j F47it
Two boys in the tropics. Macmillan.
Two American children go in a small sailing vessel to British Guiana, where they
live for a time the life of the tropics. Contains many anecdotes of Sapajou the monkey,
an ant-eater, a sloth and other queer animal pets. Author lived for many years in
British Guiana.
Finch, Adelaide V. j 3724 F49
Finch primer. 1901. Ginn.
Finch, Adelaide V. j 3724 F4gf
Finch first reader. 1901. Ginn.
Finn, Francis James. j Fsnt
That football game, and what came of it. Benziger.
Finnemore, John. j 961 F51
Barbary rovers, containing illustrations in colour from drawings by
Allan Stewart [and others]. 1912. Black. (Peeps at history.)
Short account of the Barbary corsairs from 1492, when the Moors were driven from
Spain, to the capture of Algiers by the French in 1830. Chapters on the Knights of
St. John and the siege of Malta in 1565, the battle of Algiers in 1816, the escape and
redemption of captives and the payment of tribute.
Finnemore, John. j 914.2 F51
England, containing illustrations in colour. 1908. Black. (Peeps
at many lands series.)
Partial contents: In London town. — Old Father Thames. — Round the tors. — In
Shakespeare's country. — An old English house. — The playground of England. — Heroes
of the storm.
Finnemore, John. j 914.4 F51
France, with illustrations in colour by Nico Jungman, and others.
1908. Black. (Peeps at many lands series.)
How Nannie, a little Breton girl, went to the "pardon" of St. Anne at Auray.
Also describes journeys in Normandy, along the Loire, in the country of the Camisards
and in the land of olives, with stories and legends of the "pleasant land of France."
Finnemore, John. j 915.69 F51
The Holy Land, with illustrations in colour by John Fulleylove.
1908. Black. (Peeps at many lands series.)
Partial contents: In a peasant home. — The Syrian shepherd. — In a Syrian city. —
Child life in the Holy Land. — Jerusalem. — Bethlehem. — The sacred river.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 127
Finnemore, John. j 915.4 F51
India, with illustrations in colour by Mortimer Menpes. 1907.
Black. (Peeps at many lands series.)
A journey through India, telling of Benares, the sacred city of the Hindus, of life
at the court of a native prince and in an Indian village, of religious pilgrims and mendi-
cants, Parsees, Sikh warriors and Mogul kings. Contains also some of the famous old
stories of Rajput valor and constancy.
Finnemore, John. j 914.5 F51
Italy, with illustrations in colour. 1908. Black. (Peeps at many
lands series.)
A trip over the Alps to Italy, with visits to Venice, the queen city of the Adriatic;
Florence, the city of flowers; Naples, Rome, the buried city of Pompeii, and the island
of Sicily.
Finnemore, John. j 915.2 F51
Japan, with illustrations in colour by Ella Du Cane. 1908. Black.
(Peeps at many lands series.)
All about boy and girl life in the Land of the rising sun. Tells among other things
about their games, the feast of dolls, the flag festival, kite-flying and the delights of a
Japanese fair. Contains also the famous stories of Momotaro, and Urashima the fisher-
boy.
Finnemore, John. j 916.4 F51
Morocco, with illustrations in colour by A. S. Forrest. 1908. Black.
(Peeps at many lands series.)
Partial contents: In Tangiers. — The feast of the sheep. — Children in Morocco. —
How the sultan travels. — The Moor at home. — In a Berber "ksor." — Where the dates
come from.
Finnemore, John. j 914.94 F51
Switzerland, with illustrations in colour by A. D. McCormick, and
others. 1908. Black. (Peeps at many lands series.)
Besides tales of mountain climbing, avalanches, chamois hunting, Swiss sports, etc.,
there are stories of the brave Swiss of old — William Tell, the little hero of Lucerne,
Arnold von Winkelried and others.
Firdausi. j 891.5 Fsie
The epic of kings; stories retold from Firdusi by Helen Zimmern.
1883. Holt.
Firdausi was the greatest epic poet of Persia. His "Book of kings" tells the old,
half-mythical history of Persia and contains the hero tales of Zal and Rustem.
Firdausi. The epic of kings. For adaptation see
Renninger, E. D. Story of Rustem, and other Persian
hero tales j 891.5 F51X
\\ ilmot-Buxton, E. M. Stories of Persian heroes j 891.5 W76
Firth, Emma M. j 292 F52
Stories of old Greece. 1894. Heath.
Contents: Helios and Clytie. — Phaeton. — Apollo the beautiful. — Hyacinthus. —
Apollo and the python. — Daphne, the dawn maiden. — Hermes and Apollo. — Baucis and
Philemon. — Rhoccus. — Arachne, the little spinner. — Psyche. — Orpheus, the BWeel
— The story of the halcyon birds. — Prometheus. — F.pimetheus and Pandora. — Perseus,
"the sun of the bright morning."
Fisher, Mrs Arabella Burton (Buckley). See Buckley, Arabella Burton.
Fisher, George Park. j 909 F53
Outlines of universal history. 1904. Amer. Book Co.
Valuable for school work, M inj helps in the way of maps ai
128 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Fiske, John. j 973 F54h4
History of the United States for schools [to 1919]- Houghton.
Bibliography, p.539-546.
Very valuable for school work. Treats of ancient America, colonization of North
America, the Revolution, the federal union. Contains also the constitution of the
United States, a table of states and territories, a pronouncing vocabulary and many maps
and pictures.
Fiske, John. j 973 F54
How the United States became a nation. 1904. Ginn.
Begins with the inauguration of Washington as president of the United States and
ends with the close of the Civil war. Contains an expansion map of the United States
and many portraits.
Fiske, John. j 973.3 F54
War of independence [1750-1789.] 1893. Houghton. (Riverside
library for young people.)
"Collateral reading," p. 195-196.
Answers questions like the following: "Was the conduct of the British government,
in driving the Americans into rebellion, merely wanton aggression, or was it not rather
a bungling attempt to solve a political problem which really needed to be solved? Why
were New Jersey and the Hudson river so important? Why did the British armies make
South Carolina their chief objective point after New York? Or how did Cornwallis
happen to be at Yorktown when Washington made such a long leap and pounced upon
him there? And so on." Preface.
Flebbe, Mrs Beulah Marie (Dix). See Dix, Beulah Marie.
Foa, Mme Eugenie. j 92 Ni2gf
Boy life of Napoleon, afterwards emperor of the French; adapted
and extended for American boys and girls by E. S. Brooks. 1895.
Lothrop.
About his childhood in Corsica, his life at the military school in Brienne, as a
"king's scholar" in Paris, and as lieutenant of an artillery regiment. Illustrated.
Fobes, Walter K. comp. j 808.8 F68
Five-minute declamations. 2v. 1885-90. Lothrop.
Extracts from orations and speeches for use in school. The second volume has
many selections from American orators.
Forbes, Cora Belle. j 398.2 F75
Elizabeth's charm-string. Little.
Elizabeth's aunt brings her from Europe a collection of small charms associated
with famous places and buildings, and the legends connected with them are told to a
party of interested girls. Among the stories are, The lady's sand. — The doge and the
fisherman. — Saint George and the dragon. — The imp of Lincoln. — The legend of Saint
Ursula. — The Lorelei legend.
Forbes, Edith Emerson, comp. j 821.08 F75
Favourites of a nursery of seventy years ago, and some others of
later date. 1916. Houghton.
"This collection of nursery rhymes and ballads has been selected to preserve for
the children of this century the quaint little stories and verses which were popular about
a hundred years ago, and in later years of the nineteenth century." Preface.
Forbes-Lindsay, Charles Harcourt Ainslie. See Lindsay, Charles Har-
court Ainslie Forbes-.
Forrester, Izola L. j F782P
Polly Page Yacht Club. Jacobs.
Six Southern girls spend a happy summer camping at Lost island on the Maine
coast. They swim and sail cat-boats, form a yacht club and take part in a regatta.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 129
Fortescue, John William. j F792S
Story of a red deer. Macmillan.
The life of a red deer on Exmoor from the time he trots along behind his mother
to the day when he stands at bay before the hounds.
Foster, Charles. j 220 F81
Story of the Bible told in simple language. 1877. Foster.
"Not the Bible, nor meant to take the Bible's place," but very interesting stories of
Bible heroes, Abraham and Isaac, Jacob and his ladder, Joseph and the Israelites in
bondage, Moses and the ten plagues of Egypt, Joshua and the fall of Jericho, Jonah
and the whale, Daniel in the lions' den and many others. Many pictures.
Foster, Edwin W. j 684 F81
Carpentry and woodwork. 191 1. Doubleday. (Children's library
of work and play.)
Chapters on the designing of moving toys, chip carving, shop equipment, a drawing
outfit, different kinds of wood, outdoor carpentry, etc. and directions for making furni-
ture and many simple articles for household use.
Foster, L. C. & Williams, Sherman, comp. j 808.8 F81
Selections for memorizing. 1893. Ginn. (Classics for children.)
Arranged in three divisions: For primary grades. — For intermediate grades. — For
high school grades.
Foster, Mary Hammond, & Cummings, M. H. j 293 F81
Asgard stories. 1901. Silver.
Tales from Norse mythology. Among them, Tyr and the wolf. — Freyja's necklace.
— Thor's wonderful journey. — The stealing of Iduna. — Skadi. — ^Egir's feast. — The
punishment of Loki. — The twilight of the gods.
Foster, Olive Hyde. j 716 F81
Gardening for little girls. 1917. Duffield.
"Books for the indoor gardener," p. 128-129.
Directions for the care of flower and vegetable gardens, shrubs and house plants.
Includes suggestions for gifts for flower lovers and a chapter on the arrangement of
flowers.
Foster, Olive Hyde. j 640 F81
Housekeeping for little girls. 1912. Duffield.
Helpful book for girls who want to learn about taking care of a house. Tells the
right way to set a table, how to plan economical meals and the best ways of cooking
the things that really belong together, how to decorate the house for the Christmas
holidays and why and how to fight dust and flies.
Foster, Olive Hyde. j 646 F81
Sewing for little girls. 1913. Duffield.
Tells how to prepare a sewing outfit and how to make doll clothes.
Fouque, baron de La Motte-. Sec La Motte-Fouque, Friedrich Hein-
rich Karl, baron de.
Fox, Florence Cornelius. j 970.1 F85
Indian primer. 1906. Amer. Book Co.
Stories in simple language of the cliff-dwellers, Zufii Indians, Hiawatha, Pocahon-
tas, the Eskimos. Pictures of Indian life. I 01 fil l or second g
France, Anatole, {pseud, of Jacques Anatole Thibault). qj 843 F86f
lilies et gargons; scenes de la ville et des champs; illustrations de
Maurice- Boutet de Monvel.
130 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
France, Anatole, (pseud, of Jacques Anatole Thibault). qj F86ig
Girls and boys; scenes from the country and the town; illustrated
in color and in pen and ink by Boutet de Monvel. Duffield.
Translation of "Filles et garcons" with the original illustrations. The simplicity
of color and outline makes this a delightful picture-book for little children.
France, Anatole, (pseud, of Jacques Anatole Thibault). j F86ih
Honey-bee; a translation by Mrs John Lane, illustrated by Florence
Lundborg. Lane.
Which tells how George of Blanchelande and the golden-haired Honey-bee of
Clarides went to the beautiful lake in which the nixies dwell, of the wonderful adven-
ture of George and of how Honey-bee was carried away to the kingdom of the dwarfs
and became their princess.
The same; retold in English by Peter Wright & illustrated
by Charles Robinson. Dent j F86ih2
Title reads "Bee, the princess of the dwarfs."
France, Anatole, (pseud, of Jacques Anatole Thibault). qj 843 F86
Nos enfants; scenes de la ville et des champs; illustrations de
Maurice Boutet de Monvel.
France, Anatole, (pseud, of Jacques Anatole Thibault). qj F8610
Our children; scenes from the country and the town; illustrated in
color and in pen and ink by Boutet de Monvel. Duffield.
Contents: Fanny. — The fancy dress party. — The school. — Mary. — Pan-pipes. —
Roger's stable. — Courage. — Catherine's day. — The little sea dogs.
Translation of "Nos enfants," with the original illustrations.
Francillon, Robert Edward. j 292 F86a
Gods and heroes; or, The kingdom of Jupiter; illustrated by Sears
Gallagher. 1915. Ginn.
Stories of the gods, flower myths, and legends of heroes, derived mainly from Ovid,
and told as far as possible in consecutive order, beginning with the story of Saturn and
ending with the judgment of Paris which "brought upon mankind the First Great War."
Francis, Joseph Greene. j F8671C
Book of cheerful cats and other animated animals. Century.
Amusing pictures and verses relating
"Some Cat-land fancies, drawn and dressed
To cheer your mind when it's depressed."
Francis W. Parker School, Chicago. qj 793.1 F86
Lionel of Orkney; a play by the pupils of the eighth grade.
With this are bound "its "True Thomas" and "Brotherhood; England, 1381."
Francis W. Parker School, Chicago. qj 793.1 F86r
Return of Odysseus; adapted from Butcher and Lang's Odyssey
by the fifth grade, 1911-12.
With this are bound its: The wrath of Achilles [from the Iliad]; Iphigenia at
Aulis, adapted [from the play by Euripides] ; The paradise of children, arranged from
Hawthorne's The paradise of children.
Francis W. Parker School, Chicago. qj 793.1 F86ro
Robin Hood; a play from Howard Pyle's "Merry adventures of
Robin Hood;" arranged by the eighth grade, 1908-09.
With this are bound its: Play of Ivanhoe [from Scott's "Ivanhoe"] ; The knight
and the hermit, a play from "Ivanhoe;" The return of the Douglas, a play from "The
lady of the lake."
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 131
Frank, Maude Morrison. j 928 F87
Great authors in their youth. 1915. Holt.
Contents: Walter Scott. — R. L. Stevenson. — W. M. Thackeray. — Charles Dickens.
— Robert Browning. — Elizabeth Barrett Browning. — Alfred Tennyson. — Charlotte
Bronte. — Charles Lamb. — Jane Austen. — John Ruskin.
Bibliography, p. 323-324.
Franklin, Benjamin. j 92 F87ga
Autobiography, with a sketch of Franklin's life from the point
where the autobiography ends. 1902. Houghton.
A great man tells simply and easily the story of his own life.
"He leads us to Philadelphia, one hundred and fifty years ago, and makes us per-
fectly familiar with life there and then. He conducts us across the Atlantic to the Court
of St. James, and the Court of Versailles. . .For half a century Franklin moved amid the
most stupendous events, a graphic history of which his pen has recorded." J. S. C.
Abbott.
The same, with illustrations by E. B. Smith; ed. by F. W.
Pine. 1916. Holt j 92 F87ga2
Appendix: Electrical kite. — The way to wealth. — The whistle. — A letter to Samuel
Mather.
"Bibliography," p.343-346.
Fraser, Chelsea Curtis. j 790 F88
Every boy's book of handicraft, sports and amusements. 1913.
Page.
Chapters on wood and metal working, gymnasium apparatus, camping and wood-
craft, fishing, boating, snow and ice sports, ball games. Illustrated.
Fraser, William Alexander. j F888m
Mooswa, and others of the boundaries. Scribner.
Animal stories, scenes laid in the northwestern part of Canada.
Frazar, Douglas. j F892P
Perseverance island; or, The Robinson Crusoe of the 19th century.
Lothrop.
Story of a 19th century Robinson Crusoe; of his strange life upon a desert island
and his discovery of a pirate's gold.
Freeman, Edward Augustus. j 942.01 F91
Old-English history [to 1066]. 1890. Macmillan.
Tells who first lived in Britain, about the time of the Roman conquest, how the
kings of the West Saxons became lords over England and how the Danes conquered and
reigned over the English. Ends with the battle of Hastings and the accession of William
the Conqueror to the English throne. Written for the historian's own children.
Freeman, Mrs Mary Eleanor (Wilkins). See Wilkins, Mary Eleanor.
French, Allen. j 716.6 F92
Beginner's garden book; a textbook for the upper grammar grades.
1914. Macmillan.
Contents: The autumn work. — The winter work. — Gardening under glass. — The
real g.irdrn.
Useful for home gardening as well as for school work. Includes a planting list of
vegetables and flowers, p. 31 1-370. Illustrated.
French, Allen. j 839.6 N37f
Heroes of Iceland; adapted from Dasent's translation of "The story
of Burnt Njal," the great Icelandic saga, with a new preface, introduc-
tion and notes. 1905. Little.
Tells of life in Iceland in the 10th century, of the matchless champion Gunnar, The
tragic fate of Njal, of Flosi's evil deed and of Kari's stern revenge.
132 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
French, Allen. j F925J
Junior cup. Century.
Story of school and camp life.
French, Allen. j F925P
Pelham and his friend Tim. Little.
Story of a strike in a mill-town and of the friendship of two boys. They take part
in protecting the mill and are captured and carried off by the strikers.
French, Allen. j F925S
Sir Marrok; a tale of the days of King Arthur. Century.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v.29, May 1902.
The scene of this story of knighthood and of magic is the Britain of King Arthur
and the Round Table. In it one may read of a noble knight wrought upon by a wicked
spell and of his land that lay under the sway of wrong-doers till he won his own again.
French, Allen. j Fg25st
Story of Grettir the Strong. Dutton.
' Tale of the wild and lawless days of the vikings retold from the saga "Grettir the
Strong." The fight with the 12 berserks, the wrestle with Karr the Old in the chamber
of the dead and the combat with the spirit of Glam, the thrall, are some of the epi-
sodes.
French, Allen. j Fg25Sto
Story of Rolf and the viking's bow; illustrated by B. J. Rosen-
meyer. Little.
Exploits of Rolf, the bowman, in viking land ; how he became an outlaw and a
thrall and how he won his freedom and avenged the unlawful slaying of his father,
Hiarandi the Unlucky.
French, Henry Willard. j F926I
Lance of Kanana; a story of Arabia. Lothrop.
How the brave Bedouin boy, Kanana, "the veiled messenger of the prophet," gave
his life to save the Arabians from the hand of their enemies. Time of the Roman in-
vasion in the 4th century.
French, Joseph Lewis. j 755 F92
Christ in art. 1900. Page.
This book "is simply a brief effort to set down in order some of the attempts that
have been made, under varying degrees of inspiration and influence, to picture the
Saviour and His lifework." It is illustrated with reproductions of famous paintings
representing the Christ-child, Christ as teacher and healer, Christ as martyr, Christ
dead and arisen.
Frink, Henry Allyn, comp. j 808.8 F95
New century speaker. 1898. Ginn.
A collection of extracts from the speeches of Henry Cabot Lodge, Chauncey M.
Depew, Charles H. Parkhurst, Henry W. Grady, James G. Blaine, James A. Garfield,
Henry Ward Beecher, William H. Seward, Wendell Phillips, George William Curtis
and others, selected and adapted for use in declamation. Among them, The capture of
Lookout mountain. — The doom of Claudius and Cynthia. — John Brown of Osawatomie.
■ — The last night of Misolonghi. — The relief of Lucknow. — Sydney Carton's death. — The
victor of Marengo. — Old Ironsides. — Wolfe at Quebec. — Loss of the Arctic.
Froehlich, Hugo B. & Snow, B. E. j 372.5 Fg5
Text books of art education, v. 1-7. 1904-05. Prang Educational
Co.
A graded series of lessons in drawing, color-work, design, etc.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 133
Froissart, Jean. j 940.4 F96
Boy's Froissart, being Froissart's chronicles; ed. by Sidney Lanier.
1895. Scribner.
A stirring tale of kings and queens, knights and ladies, sea-fights, land-fights and
sieges, written by the knight Jean Froissart during the reign of Edward III of England
and his queen Philippa of Hainault.
"For herein may be seen chyvalrye, curtosye, humanyte, frendlynesse, hardynesse,
love, frendshyp, cowardyse, murdre, hate, vertue, synne. Doo after the good, and leve
the evil, and it shall bring you to good fame and renommee." William Caxton.
Froissart, Jean. j 940.4 F96C
Chronicles of Sir John Froissart; condensed for young readers by
Adam Singleton. 1900. Appleton.
A book about the wars and adventures of the age of chivalry, when King Edward
III and his son, the Black Prince, were fighting the Scots and the French. It tells
among other stories of the famous victories at Crecy and Poitiers, of the battle of the
young Lord Douglas with Lord Percy at Chevy Chase and of a crusade against the
Saracens at Tunis. Introduction, table of historical events, notes and many illustrations
from old prints and manuscripts.
Froissart, Jean. j 940.4 Fg6s
Stories from Froissart; ed. by Henry Newbolt. 1899. Macmillan.
"To the intent that the honourable and noble adventures and feats of arms done
and achieved in the wars of France and England should notably be enregistered and put
in perpetual memory... I, Sir John Froissart, will treat and record a history of great
merit and praise."
This edition contains 13 episodes, mainly from the translation of Lord Berners, in-
cluding The battle of Cressy. — The siege of Calais. — The battle of Poitiers. — The death
of the earl of Foix. — The adventure of Sir Piers Courtenay. — The challenge of the
three chamberlains.
Illustrated.
j 940.918 F96
From Dartmouth to the Dardanelles; a midshipman's log; ed. by his
mother. 1916. Dutton.
A boy's account of the first ten months of the European war, as he, a midshipman,
saw it. He belonged to the Dartmouth cadets and served on one of the ships which
was torpedoed in the Dardanelles.
Frost, William Henry. j 398.25 Fg6c
The court of King Arthur; stories from the Land of the Round
Table. 1910. Scribner.
The author takes his readers on a journey through the land of the Round Table,
weaving in stories and legends of the knights of old. Some of the chapters are. The
Round Table. — Not Galahad, but Launcelot. — The kitchen boy. — The Sparrow-hawk. — •
The paths that Enid rode. — Some little adventures of Launcelot. — How the scabbard
was lost.
Frost, William Henry. j 398.25 Fg6k
The knights of the Round Table. 1912. Scribner.
follows "The court of King Arthur." \s the travelers visil Glastonbury, "the
island vale of Avalon," "Camelot which is Winchester," and other places, scenes of bat
tic or of tournament, more tales are told of tin "blameless king," tin- fair Guineven
and the quest of the mystic Grail.
Frost, William Henry. j 782.2 F96
Wagner story book; tales of tin- great music dramas. 189(1. Scrib-
ner.
The author sits before the evening fire with his little girl and sees the legends rise
out of the glowing embers one by one. Among these firelight tales are, ["he stolen
treasure. The hero who knew no fear. — The prize of a song. — The blood-red Bail. I in-
king of the ( it.iil.
134 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Frothingham, Jessie Peabody. j 923-5 F97
Sea fighters from Drake to Farragut. 1902. Scribner.
Contents: Sir Francis Drake. — Admiral Tromp. — Admiral de Ruyter. — Marshal
de Tourville. — Admiral Saint-Tropez. — Admiral Paul Jones. — Viscount Nelson. — Ad-
miral Farragut.
Frye, Alexis Everett. j 55148 F97
Brooks and brook basins. 1898. Ginn. (First steps in geography.)
A little brook tells stories of its adventures to the birds and flowers along its
banks, and thus explains the construction of watercourses.
Frye, Alexis Everett. qj 910 Fgyf
First steps in geography. 1906. Ginn.
Frye, Alexis Everett. qj 9*0 Fg7g
Grammar school geography [Pennsylvania edition]. 1903. Ginn.
Fully illustrated. Many maps. The supplement contains a large map of Pennsyl-
vania and a description of its resources, industries, etc.
Fuller, Anna. j Fg82b
A bookful of girls. Putnam.
Contents: Blythe Halliday's voyage. — Artful Madge. — The ideas of Polly. — Nan-
nie's theatre party. — Olivia's sun-dial. — Bagging a grandfather.
Fullerton, Edith Loring. j 635 F98
The book of the home garden. 1919. Appleton.
Practical suggestions for the preparation and care of a home garden, including
both flowers and vegetables. Many illustrations from photographs.
Fultz, Francis Marion. j 581.54 F98
The fly-aways and other seed travelers. 1910. Public-school Pub.
Co.
Tells about the different kinds of seeds, the fly-aways, sailors, coasters or skaters,
jumpers, tramps, swimmers, tumblers, goody seeds and birds' seeds ; how they travel
and about the journeys they make.
Fulvia, {pseud, of Rachele Saporiti). qj 853 F98
Storielle serene.
Contents: II palazzo delle scimmie. — Miccina. — Storia di una farfalla. — Bali. —
Pulcino nero. — Veglia. — Grandi e piccoli. — Gioiellino. — Sott' acqua. — Burattini. —
Baiardo. — Una casa magica.
Funck-Brentano, Frantz. qj 92 J32gf
Jeanne d'Arc [in French; illustrated by] O. D. V. Guillonnet. 1912.
Large, finely illustrated volume, containing 40 full-page colored plates representing
scenes in the life of the "Maid of Orleans."
Gaines, Ruth Louise. j G139I
Little Light (Lucita); a child's story of old Mexico, with pictures
by M. W. Enright. Rand.
Lucita, a happy little Mexican girl, plays in the beautiful garden of Rosario, goes
a-marketing, hears the story of Cortes and the lady of the fountain, spends a joyous
Easter and finally goes to live in the country where she meets President Diaz.
Gaines, Ruth Louise. j Gi39t
Treasure Flower, a child of Japan. Dutton. (Little schoolmate
series.)
Little "Treasure Flower" is brought up in the temple of Benten where she learns
to care for silkworms, to spin and weave; but she proves to be a real princess, helps to
save her father's castle and with him is restored to royal favor. Introduces some of the
legendary tales of Japan.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 135
Gallaher, James E. j 92 Lyisg
Best Lincoln stories tersely told. 1898. Donahue.
Lincoln had a story for every occasion and illustrated everything by anecdote.
Here are ioo of them, stories he told himself and stories told about him.
Gandy, Wallace. j Gi66i
In the days of Lionheart; illustrated by Jack Orr. Crowell.
The famous history of George-a-Greene, known in English legends and ballads as
"the jolly pinder of Wakefield." Robin Hood, Maid Marian and King Richard are
among the other characters. Introduces a mystery play of the nativity and many char-
acteristic incidents and events illustrating the customs of 12th century England and the
daily life of the people, such as the annual fair, "the court of pie powder," water-
tilting, quarter-staff bouts and other sports.
Gardner, Alary. j 372.4 G18
Work that is play; a dramatic reader based on yEsop's Fables. 1908.
Flanagan.
Fables and how to act them. Among them are, The bundle of sticks. — The lark
and her little ones. — The wind and the sun. — The Arab and the camel. — The maid and
the milk. — The hare and the tortoise. — The two travelers.
Garland, Hamlin. j Gi86b
Boy life on the prairie. Macmillan.
Ploughing and sowing, herding cattle, spearing fish, hunting prairie chickens, kill-
ing rattlesnakes, hunting wolves, and other experiences of boys on the unbroken prairie-
lands of northern Iowa.
Garland, Hamlin. j G186I
The long trail; a story of the northwest wilderness. Harper.
Perilous undertaking of a boy who attempts to reach the famous Yukon gold fields
by way of the old Telegraph trail.
Garland, John, pseud. j Gi87r
Ross Grant, tenderfoot. Penn Pub. Co.
A seventeen-year-old boy, sent West by his father to look after some mining claims
in Wyoming, develops muscle, quick wit and nerve in the situations which he is obliged
to face and conquer in the adventure-breeding mountains.
Garnett, Mrs Louise (Ayres). j 812 G19
Master Will of Stratford; a midwinter night's dream, in three acts,
with a prologue and an epilogue. 1916. Macmillan.
Garnett, Mrs Louise (Ayres). qj Gigim
Muffin shop, with pictures by Hope Dunlap. Rand.
Rhymes and pictures.
"P,ehold the little Muffin Shop,
Where all the children love to stop!
The Muffin Man with pride and joy
Makes haste to serve each girl and boy."
Garnett, Lucy Mary Jane, ed. j 398 G19
Ottoman wonder tales, with illustrations in colour by Charles Fol-
kard. [1915.] Black.
[Garrett, Phineas, conip.]
Speaker's garland. See Speaker's garland.
Gask, Lilian. j 590.4 G21
Hundred best animals, with illustrations from original photographs
by A. F. W. Vogt. [1914.] Crowell.
Two children make friends with the "Grey Man," who has been a mighty hunti
his day, and hear from him many tales of lions, tigers, bears, seals, elephants and other
animals.
136 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Gask, Lilian. j 398 G21
Treasury of folk tales. [1917.] Crowell.
Contents: Silence (German). — Aicha's stratagem (Arabic). — The Mouse tower
(German). — The four seasons (Bohemian). — The golden fish (Russian). — The shep-
herd and the dragon (Servian). —The two brothers (Slovak). — The three lemons
(Turkish).
Gask, Lilian. j G2i4t
True stories about horses; illustrated by Patten Wilson. Crowell.
How "the doctor's Jess" defended her sleeping master, how an Arabian steed twice
saved a soldier's life, and 15 other stories telling of the endurance, devotion and faith-
fulness of horses.
Gask, Lilian. j 590-7 G21
Wonders of the zoo. 1908. Dodge.
With his friend the colonel, Geoffrey visits the London Zoological gardens and
hears many anecdotes and stories of the lions, tigers and other animals there.
Gaskell, Mrs Elizabeth Cleghorn (Stevenson). j G215C
Cranford. Dent.
A delightful picture of English village life when ladies went about in poke-bonnets
and pattens. Tells about the tea-drinkings of the spinster ladies, Mr Holbrook's dinner
party, the panic, the uncanny feats of Signor Brunoni and of Mr Peter's happy return.
Colored illustrations by C. E. Brock, of "dear Miss Matty," Mr Mulliner, Martha and
Jem and the other quaint characters of "Cranford."
The same. Cranford ed. Macmillan j G215C
Numerous illustrations by Hugh Thomson.
Gates, Mrs Josephine (Scribner). j G233I
Little Girl Blue lives in the woods till she learns to say please.
Houghton.
Adventure of a live doll. There are pictures of Little Girl Blue and of the birds,
the rabbits, the squirrels and the other little creatures of the woods, all of whom knew
"the magic word, please."
Gates, Mrs Josephine (Scribner). j G233m
More about live dolls. Bobbs.
The live dolls have a playhouse and many good times and parties.
Gates, Mrs Josephine (Scribner). j G233S
Story of live dolls; an account of how, on a certain June morning,
all the dolls in the village of Cloverdale came alive. Bobbs.
Gatty, Horatia K. F. afterward Mrs Eden. j 92 Eg74g2
Juliana Horatia Ewing and her books. Soc. for Promoting Chris-
tian Knowledge.
"List of Mrs Ewing's works," p. 138-143.
Life of a famous story-teller told by her sister. Contains also a selection from
Mrs Ewing's letters.
Gatty, Mrs Margaret (Scott), (pseud. Aunt Judy). j 828 G23
Parables from nature. 2v. in 1. 1903. Pott.
Partial contents: The unknown land. — A lesson of hope. — The law of the wood. —
Motes in the sunbeam. — Red snow. — The master of the harvest. — Night and day. — Im-
perfect instruments.— Cobwebs.— Birds in the nest. — "These three." — A vision. — Un-
opened parcels.
Gauthier & Deschamps. qj 944 G24
Petits tableaux d'histoire de France par l'image. 1907.
Series of small pictures illustrating the history of France from early times to the
latter part of the 19th century. Explanatory text in French.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 137
Gautier, Judith, afterward Mine Mendes. j G2451T1
Memoirs of a white elephant; tr. from the French by S. A. B. Har-
vey, illustrated by L. H. Smith and S. B. Kite. Duffield.
A royal white elephant tells the story of his eventful life in Siam and in the India
of the Maharajahs, where he saves his master from death and becomes the guardian of
the baby princess of Golconda.
Gayley, Charles Mills, cd. j 292 G25a
Classic myths in English literature and in art, based originally on
Bulfinch's "Age of fable." 191 1. Ginn.
Contains the Greek and Roman and Norse myths and hero stories, with maps,
pictures of famous paintings and statues, and many illustrative English and American
poems. Useful for school work.
Gayley, Charles Mills, & Flaherty, M. C. coin p. j 821.08 G25
Poetry of the people; comprising poems illustrative of the history
and national spirit of England, Scotland, Ireland and America, ar-
ranged with notes. 1904. Ginn.
Gaynor, Mrs Jessie Love (Smith). j 782.8 G25
House that Jack built; operetta for children; libretto by A. C. D.
Riley, music by J. L. Gaynor. 1902. Summy.
Gellibrand, Emma. j G286J
J. Cole. Crowell.
Sad story of a little English boy and his faithful service.
George, Marian Minnie, ed. j 915. 1 G31
Little journey to China and Japan, for intermediate and upper
grades. 1900. Flanagan. (Library of travel.)
The "Library of travel" books give accounts of journeys to the principal countries
of the world and tell about the habits, customs and conditions of the people as seen in
their homes and daily occupations. Helpful for school work in geography. Many pic-
tures.
George, Marian Minnie. j 917.291 G31
Little journey to Cuba, for intermediate and upper grades. 1901.
Flanagan. (Library of travel.)
George, Marian Minnie. j 914.2 G31
Little journey to England and Wales, for intermediate and upper
grades. 1901. Flanagan. (Library of travel.)
In two parts, the first telling about London and the second about other place! in
England and in Wales and the home life of the people.
George, Marian Minnie, ed. j 914.4 G31
Little journey to France and Switzerland, for home and school, in-
termediate and upper grades. 1902. Flanagan. (Library of travel.)
George, Marian Minnie, cd. j 914.3 G31
Little journey to Germany, for intermediate and upper grades. 2v.
in 1. 1902. Flanagan. (Library of travel.)
Contents: North Germany. — Tin- Khineland.
George, Marian Minnie. j 917.2 G3ia
Little journey to Mexico and Central America, for home and
school, intermediate and upper grades. 1901. Flanagan. (Library
of travel.)
138 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
George, Marian Minnie. j 917.291 G31
Little journey to Porto Rico, for intermediate and upper grades.
1903. Flanagan. (Library of travel.)
Bound with her "Little journey to Cuba."
George, Marian Minnie, ed. j 917-98 G31
Little journeys to Alaska and Canada, for intermediate and upper
grades. 1901. Flanagan. (Library of travel.)
"Little journey to Alaska" is by E. K. Poyer.
George, Marian Minnie, ed. j 914.96 G31
Little journeys to Balkans, European Turkey and Greece. 1905.
Flanagan. (Library of travel.)
George, Marian Minnie. j 919.6 G31
Little journeys to Hawaii and the Philippine islands. 1901. Flana-
gan. (Library of travel.)
George, Marian Minnie, & Dean, M. I. j 914.92 G31
Little journeys to Holland, Belgium and Denmark. 1902. Flana-
gan. (Library of travel.)
George, Marian Minnie, ed. j 914.7 G31
Little journeys to Russia and Austria-Hungary. 1906. Flanagan.
(Library of travel.)
"Little journey to Austria-Hungary" is by F. J. Koch.
George, Marian Minnie. j 372 G3ia2
Primary plan book. 3v. 1912. Flanagan.
v.i. Autumn; September, October, November.
v.2. Winter; December, January, February.
v.3. Spring; March, April, May, June.
Suggestions to primary school teachers for a year's work, including nature and
science study, literature, etc. Contains numerous stories, poems and songs.
Revised edition of her "Plan book."
Gibbon, J. M. ed. j 398 G36
Old King Cole. 1901. Dent. (True annals of fairy land.)
Stories supposed to have been told at the court of old King Cole. There is the
adventure of Gulliver in the land of the Brobdingnag giants, the right merry tale of
Tom Hickathrift, the story of Prospero and Miranda, and of the queen who was once
a princess in disguise, and many another.
Illustrated by Charles Robinson.
Giberne, Agnes.
The mighty deep, and what we know of it. See her Romance of the
mighty deep.
Same work published under both titles.
Giberne, Agnes. j 551.46 G36r
Romance of the mighty deep; a popular account of the ocean, the
laws by which it is ruled, its wonderful powers and strange inhabitants.
Ed.2. 1905. Lippincott.
Partial contents: Rivers in the sea. — Ice-needles to ice-mountains. — How chalk is
made. — Coral architects. — Armoured myriads and monsters. — Behemoths of the ocean.
— "Down to the sea in ships."
Also published under the title "The mighty deep, and what we know of it."
Giberne, Agnes. j 523 G36
Sun, moon and stars; astronomy for beginners. 1893. Amer. Tract
Soc.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 139
Gibson, Charles R. j 550 G369
The great ball on which we live; an interestingly written descrip-
tion of our world, the mighty forces of nature & the wonderful ani-
mals which existed before man, all described in simple language. 1915.
Seeley. (Science for children.)
Gibson, Charles R. j 523 G369
The stars and their mysteries; an interestingly written account of
the wonders of astronomy, told in simple language. 1916. Lippincott.
(Science for children.)
Gibson, Charles R. j 355 G36
War inventions and how they were invented; an interestingly writ-
ten description of the many appliances and weapons used in war, and
how they work, told in simple language. 1918. Seeley. (Science for
children.)
Contents: How guns were invented. — How guns were made to shoot straight. —
Guns that fire 1,000 shots per minute. — Giant guns. — What is an explosive? — How
shells were invented. — How we came to make iron ships. — Ships that go under the
sea. — Some questions about submarines. — About the deadly torpedo. — How torpedos
and mines are exploded. — A very dangerous occupation. — The eye of the submarine. —
Measuring the distance to the enemy. — Ships that go up in the air. — War in the air.
Gibson, William Hamilton. j 581.16 G37
Blossom hosts and insect guests; how the heath family, the bluets,
the figworts, the orchids and similar wild flowers welcome the bee,
the fly, the wasp, the moth and other faithful insects; ed. by E. E.
Davie. 1901. Newson.
Illustrated by the author.
Gibson, William Hamilton. j 570.4 G37e
Eye spy; afield with nature among flowers and animate things.
1897. Harper.
Chapters on beetles, grasshoppers, snakes, cocoons, mushrooms, tendrils, etc. Beau-
tifully illustrated by the author.
Gibson, William Hamilton. j 570.4 G37S
Secrets out of doors, told and illustrated. 1913. Harper.
Contents: Odd ways of insects. — Glimpses of wild life. — Curiosities of pi
Selections from his "Eye spy," "Sharp eyes," and other books.
"Not formal nature study. It is rather a walk and talk with a keen artist-naturalist
who points out to boys and girls the strange things of the woods and fields." Intro-
duction.
Gibson, William Hamilton. j 570.4 G37
Sharp eyes; a rambler's calendar among insects, birds and flowers.
1893. Harper.
Explains various phenomena in the bird, insect and fl tferent
seasons of the year. Such titles as A butterfly serenade. — The "partridge" and his
mysterious "drum." — Winter-bud secrets. — The insect orchestra and its various Instru-
ments.— Ballooning seeds. — Wonders of the fungus. — Among the birds' nests. — Stories
in the snow.
Exquisite illustrations by the author.
Gilbert, Mrs Ann (Taylor). See Taylor, Ann.
140 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Gilbert, Ariadne. j 920 G38
More than conquerors. 1915. Century.
Contents: The deaf musician (Beethoven). — Partners in pluck (Lamb). — Beloved
of men — and dogs (Scott). — The sunny master of "Sunnyside" (Irving). — Louisa Al-
cott's neighbor (Emerson). — A Swiss boy and his wanderings (Agassiz). — A modern
Greatheart (Thackeray). — The torchbearer of the Dark Continent (Livingstone). — A
great life-saver (Pasteur). — Through failure to success (Brooks). — The star-shower baby
(Booth). — The lighthouse-builder's son (Stevenson). — The magic touch (Saint-Gaudens).
— The Matterhorn of men (Lincoln).
Gilliat, Edward. j G4151
Forest outlaws; or, Saint Hugh and the king. Dutton.
Boy and girl life in English cloisters during the 12th century, also adventures with
the forest outlaws Robin Hood and Clym of the Clough.
Gilliat, Edward. j G415IC
The king's reeve and how he supped with his master. Dutton.
A story of England in the days of "Long Edward, our king." There is fighting in
Wales, hunting and hawking, and great merrymaking at the reeve's the night he enter-
tained his master unawares.
Gilliat, Edward. j G415W
Wolf's head; a story of the prince of outlaws. Seeley.
Adventurous tale of the time of King John, the leading character being Robin
Hood.
Gilman, Arthur. j 973.2 G42
Colonization of America. 1887. Lothrop. (Historical readers.)
Follows "Discovery and exploration of America," and carries the story of the
United States down to the time when the relations between the Americans ami the
mother-country were becoming "strained" and independence was not far off.
Gilman, Arthur. j 973.1 G42
Discovery and exploration of America. 1887. Lothrop. (Histor-
ical readers.)
Account of the early explorers, simply written. First of a series of historical
readers.
Gilman, Arthur, ed. j 904 G42
Magna charta stories. 1882. Lothrop.
Contents: The great paper, by H. D. S. McKenzie. — Horatius at the bridge, by
A. B. Harris. — A successful secession, by Mary Blake. — Miltiades at Marathon, by
Arthur Gilman. — Two immortal names, by L. W. Champney. — At the toe of the big
boot, by Susan Coolidge.— The triumph of an idea, by Mrs M. E. W. Sherwood. — The
hammer of the Gentiles [Judas Maccabeus], by A. L. Dawes. — In the German woods
long ago, by Arthur Gilman. — The barbarian's overthrow, by Mrs R. H. Lathrop. —
The hammer of the Saracens [Charles Martel], by Mrs M. H. Catherwood. — Out of
the dark, by Arthur Gilman.
Gilman, Arthur. j 973 G42
Making of the American nation. 1893. Lothrop. (Historical
readers.)
Begins with the War of the revolution and shows how the American colonies be-
came "a nation full grown."
Gilman, Arthur. j 422 G42
Short stories from the dictionary. 1886. Lothrop.
Partial contents: How words have changed their meanings. — Can a word be killed?
—Can you make a word? — Names from countries. — Civilized and countrified. — Names
for noises. — Handy words.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 141
Gilman, Arthur. j 97446 G42
Story of Boston. 1890. Putnam.
Chiefly the early history of the colony to the time of the Revolution, though later
events are touched upon briefly. The style "has a quaint and Scriptural flavor that
lends itself very agreeably to an account of the doings of men in the seventeenth cen-
tury...The author is unusually accurate." Nation, 1890.
Maps, portraits, and illustrations of famous buildings and historic places.
Gilman, Elizabeth Hale. j 640 G42
Housekeeping. 1911. Doubleday. (Children's library of work and
play.)
Suggestions about all sorts of housekeeping matters, such as planning work, keep-
ing accounts, care of fittings and furniture, marketing, cooking, washing and ironing.
Gilman, Mary Louise, & Williams, E. B. j 372.5 G42
Seat work and industrial occupations; a practical course for primary
grades. 1916. Macmillan.
Chiefly paper cutting and folding. Includes suggestions for special days.
Gilson, Jewett Castello. j 910 G42
Wealth of the world's waste places and Oceania. 1913. Scribner.
(Redway's geographical readers.)
In pt.i, the arid Southwest, Death valley, Siberia, the Sahara desert, the polar re-
gions and other "waste places" are described and their relation to the rest of the world
indicated. Pt.2 deals with Australia and the islands of the Pacific.
Giovagnoli, Raffaello Massimiliano. j 853 G44
Spartaco; racconto storico del secolo VII dell' era romana. 2v.
Gladden, Washington. j G457S
Santa Claus on a lark, and other Christmas stories. Century.
Other stories: A Christmas dinner with the man in the moon. — Tom Noble's
Christmas. — Strange adventures of a wood-sled. — An angel in an ulster. — Mr Halibur-
ton Todd's surprise party. — Emil's Christmas gift. — Santa Claus in the pulpit.
Gladwin, William Zachary, pseud. See Zollinger, Gulielma.
Glover, Ellye Howell. j 790 G51
"Dame Curtsey's" book of games for children for indoors and out-
doors and all occasions. 1914. McClurg.
Will help in planning parties for birthdays, Christmas, Easter, Hallowe'en and other
occasions. Topical index.
Goho, Stephen O. j 974-8 G57
Pennsylvania reader, historical and patriotic. 1897. Amer. Book
Co.
Hero sketches and interesting bits of history. Good for supplementary reading.
Includes "The rising," by T. B. Read; "The battle of the kegs," by Francis Hopkinson;
"Keenan's charge," by G. P. Lathrop; "John Burns of Gettysburg," by Brel Harte, and
other spirited verse.
Golding, Vautier. j 92 L749g
Story of David Livingstone. [1906.] Jack. (Children's heroes
series.)
Short life of the explorer-missionary. Tells of the horrors of the African slave-
trade and the indomitable courage of Livingstone, who helped to break it up.
Goldsmith, Oliver. j 822 G58
She stoops to conquer. 1886. Harper.
The mistakes of one night; .i comedy, with drawings by K. A. Abb
i42 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Goldsmith, Oliver. j G588V
Vicar of Wakefield. Dutton.
Being an account of the various calamities which befell the Primrose family and
how at last fortune did change in their favor; an English idyl delightfully illustrated in
color by C. E. Brock.
The same; with illustrations by Hugh Thomson. Cranford
ed. Macmillan j G588V
The same; illustrated by E. J. Sullivan. Holt qj G588V2
Sixteen color plates and many other pictures in black and white.
Gomme, Mrs Alice Bertha, & Sharp, C. J. ed. qj 784.8 G59
Children's singing games. 5 pts. in iv. 1909-12. Novello. (No-
vello's school songs.)
Old English games such as, London bridge. — Oats and beans. — Three dukes. — The
jolly miller. — Jenny Jones.— The Roman soldiers. Gives words, simple melodies and
directions for playing.
Gomme, George Laurence, ed. j G597IC
King's story book; historical stories collected out of English ro-
mantic literature in illustration of the reigns of English monarchs
from the conquest to William IV. Constable.
Partial contents: How a hero-king fought and died for England. — How a king's
son was drowned. —The return of the Lion-heart. — A castle held for the king. — How the
Spanish Armada was defeated. — The king he would a hunting go. — A shot for freedom.
■ — The sound of revelry and of war.
Gomme, George Laurence, ed. j G597pr
Prince's story book; historical stories collected out of English
romantic literature in illustration of the reigns of English monarchs
from the conquest to Victoria. Constable.
Authors include Scott, Thackeray, Lord Lytton, Thomas Love Peacock, Ainsworth,
Cooper and Lord Beaconsfield. Among the stories are, Queen Philippa and the men of
Calais. — The last hope of the Red Rose. — How the princess Elizabeth won her first case.
— How Sir Walter Raleigh used his cloak. — At the court of the king. — When the prince
was prince indeed. — Bonnie Prince Charlie.
Gomme, George Laurence, ed. j G597P
Princess's story book; historical stories collected out of English
romantic literature in illustration of the reigns of English monarchs
from the conquest to Queen Victoria. Constable.
Partial contents: In camp and tent. — -The battle of Poictiers. — The wooing of a
princess. — A discrowned queen. — A message of fate. — Princess Elizabeth sent to the
Tower. — How the good king tried to mend a bad business. — At the fire of London. — A
border raid in the prince's name. — For country or for king.
Gomme, George Laurence, ed. j G597q
Queen's story book; historical stories collected out of English
romantic literature in illustration of the reigns of English monarchs
from the conquest to Queen Victoria. Constable.
Partial contents: How the queen of the forest met the king of the land. — At the
court of King Edward. — When England and Spain were friends. — How the queen visited
her favourite at Kenilworth. — The battle of Edgehill. — The fall of Argyle. — Plotting for
the Stuarts. — How the gage of the Guelphs was taken. — A story of the Chartist riots.
Good, Arthur, {pseud. Tom Tit). j 133 G62m
Magical experiments; or, Science in play. 1894. McKay.
Many wonder-working experiments which may be performed without any special
apparatus. Among them, tells how to pierce a nickel with a needle, how to make a
banana peel itself, how to make an egg waltz, how to make pins and needles float, how
to weigh a letter with a broomstick, how to cut glass with a pair of scissors, how to
whirl a glass of water without spilling a drop, how to make a pair of scales out of thread.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS AITHOR LIST 143
Goodlander, Mabel Ray. j 793.1 G62
Fairy plays for children. 1915. Rand.
Contents: The honest woodcutter. — Mistress Mary gives a garden party. — The
pine tree. — The house in the woods. — The elves and the shoemaker. — Snow White and
Rose Red. — King Midas; or, The golden touch. — Snow White and the seven dwarfs. —
Sleeping beauty.
Intended for children six to ten years of age and arranged in order of difficulty.
Suggestions are given (p. 1 17-137) for dances, costumes and properties.
Goodwin, Mrs Walter L. Sec Sage, Betty.
Goody Two Shoes. j G636h
History of little Goody Two Shoes, otherwise called Mrs Margery
Two Shoes; ed. by Charles Welsh. Heath.
''The means by which she acquired her learning and wisdom, and in consequence
thereof her estate; set forth at large for the benefit of those
Who from a state of Rags and Care,
And having Shoes but half a Pair;
Their Fortune and their Fame would fix,
And gallop in a Coach and Six."
"The first book particularly intended for children, which has become a classic."
Attributed to Oliver Goldsmith.
Gordon, Col. H. R. pseud. See Ellis, Edward Sylvester.
Gordy, Wilbur Fisk. j 940 G66
American beginnings in Europe. 1912. Scribner.
Contents: The present and the past. — The Greeks and what we have learned from
them. — The Romans and what we have learned from them. — The middle ages and what
we have learned from them. — The crusades and commerce. — The discovery of the West-
ern world. — Rival powers in Europe and America.
For sixth grade. Based upon the outline prepared by the Committee of eight of
the American Historical Association. Good maps and pictures.
Gordy, Wilbur Fisk. j 973 G66
Elementary history of the United States. 1912. Scribner.
Gordy, Wilbur Fisk. j 973.1 G66
Stories of American explorers; a historical reader. 1906. Scribner.
Contents: Christopher Columbus. — The Indians. — Hernando Cortez. — Francisco
Pizarro. — Ponce de Leon and Panfilo de Narvaez. — Hernando de Soto. — Sir Francis
Drake. — Sir Walter Raleigh. — Henry Hudson. — Samuel de Champlain. — Louis Joliet
and Father Marquette. — Cavalier de La Salle.
Adapted for fourth and fifth grades.
Goss, Warren Lee. j 92 Ss52g
Boys' life of General Sheridan. 1913. Crowell.
Chiefly an account of his campaigns in the Civil war.
Goss, Warren Lee. j G698ja
Jack Alden. Crowell.
A boy's adventures in the Virginia campaigns and how he escaped from Libby
in ison.
Goss, Warren Lee. j G698J
Jed; a boy's adventures in the army of '6i-'65. Crowell.
"The incidents of the book are real ones, drawn in part from the writer's personal
experiences and observations, as a soldier of the Union. ..He is also indebted to man y
comrades for reminiscences of battle and prison life." f'refaee.
144 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Goss, Warren Lee. j G6g8t
Tom Clifton. Crowell.
"The hero is a minister's son of the proverbial kind, and the story deals not only
with his life in Grant's and Sherman's army from '61 to '65, but with his previous trip
from the Atlantic coast to the Northwest, and his life in the latter region." Prentice
and Power's A children's library.
Gould, Allen Walton. j 570.4 G73
Mother Nature's children. 1900. Ginn.
Nature study reader. Such chapter headings as How the plants cradle their babies.
— How Mother Nature sets the table for birds. — How Mother Nature clothes the mam-
mals.— How seeds learn to fly. — Helping each other in the early family.— How the in-
sects lay up food.
Gould, Elizabeth Lincoln. j 793-1 G73
"Little men" play; a two-act, 45-minute play; adapted from L. M.
Alcott's famous story "Little men," with pictures by R. B. Birch. 1900.
Little.
Gould, Frederick James. j 920 P72zg
Children's Plutarch; tales of the Greeks by F. J. Gould, with an
introduction by W. D. Howells. 1910. Harper.
Binder's title reads "Plutarch's tales; Greeks."
There are stories of the hardy men of Sparta and of the brave warriors of Athens;
of Aristides, the just man; Cimon, the admiral of the fleet, and Alcibiades, the man
with many faces; of Demosthenes the orator, Alexander the Great and other famous men
of Greece.
Ethical index, p. 165-1 67.
Gould, Frederick James. j 920 P72zgc
Children's Plutarch; tales of the Romans by F. J. Gould, with an
introduction by W. D. Howells. 1910. Harper.
Binder's title reads "Plutarch's tales; Romans."
Partial contents: The man who waited. — -How a woman saved Rome. — A Roman
undismayed. — The general who ate dry bread. — The red general. — The man who loved
gold. — The conqueror of pirates. — The man who seldom laughed. — Two noble brothers.
— The man who looked like Hercules. — Caesar's friend and enemy.
Ethical index, p. 169-171.
Gould, Frederick James. j 172 G73
Heroes of peace, with introduction by G. P. Gooch. 1915. Harper.
(Brave citizens.)
Incidents selected from history, biography and the annals of industry, presented in
story form with the aim of teaching the ideals of peace, love of humanity and the
heroism of every-day life. Approved by the committee of the International Arbitration
and Peace Association.
Gould, Sabine Baring- & Sheppard, H. F. comp. qj 784.4 G73
Garland of country song; English folk songs with their traditional
melodies. 1895. Methuen.
Includes, The cuckoo. — Bold General Wolfe. — Green besoms. — The jolly waggoner.
■ — The drummer boy. — The lark in the morn. — The carrion crow. — Hark! hark! the wars.
Gould, Sabine Baring- j G739g
Grettir the outlaw; a story of Iceland. Blackie.
Saga story telling how Grettir the Strong became an outlaw and of his adventures
and exploits in Iceland and in Norway.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 145
Gowdy, Jean L. comp. j 808.8 G75
Special days in school, with literary selections. 1902. School Edu-
cation Co.
Contains selections and references appropriate to Thanksgiving day, Christmas,
Lincoln's and Washington's birthdays, Arbor day, Bird day, Memorial day, and the
birthdays of prominent American poets.
Grabau, Mrs Mary (Antin). Sec Antin, Mary.
Graham, Peter Anderson. j 796 G77
Country pastimes for boys. 1908. Longmans.
Partial contents: Birds'-nesting. — Familiar birds for taming. — Poultry and pigeons.
— Miscellaneous pets. — Fishing without tackle. — Common pond and river fish. —Ram-
bling.— Nutting. — Poisonous plants and berries. — Tobogganing and sliding. — Toy-boat
making and sailing. — -Tops. — Knucklebones. — Some open-air games.
Grahame, Kenneth, ed. j 821.08 G77
Cambridge book of poetry for children; decorations by Maud Ful-
ler. 1916. Putnam.
Unusually good selection, chiefly lyrical in character. Includes rhymes and jin-
gles for the younger children, poems of fairyland and dreamland, of heroes and
knights, of green seas and sailor men.
Gray, Asa. j 581 G81
How plants behave. 1872. Amer. Book Co. (Botany for young
people.)
How plants move and climb, how they employ insects and how they cross-fertilize
their flowers. A companion volume to "How plants grow."
Gray, Asa. j 581 G8ih
How plants grow. 1858. Amer. Book Co. (Botany for young peo-
ple.)
Chapters on, How plants grow and what their parts or organs are. — How plants arc
propagated or multiplied in numbers. — Why plants grow; what they are made for, and
what they do. — How plants are classified, named and studied.
The second part gives a classification and description of the common plants of the
country.
Greenaway, Kate. j 716.2 G83
Language of flowers; illustrated by Kate Greenaway. Warne.
Gives the meaning attached to different plants and flowers, as bluebell — consi
candytuft — indifference. Also contains some flower poems, Daffodils. — The rose. — The
sensitive plant. — To a mountain daisy, and others.
Delicately colored illustrations.
Greenaway, Kate. qj 821 G83
Marigold garden. Warne.
Rhymes and colored pictures.
Greenaway, Kate. j 821 G83U
Under the window. Warne.
Picture-book with verses.
Greene, Frances Nimmo, & Kirk, 1). W. j 94°-4 G83
With spurs of gold; heroes of chivalry and their deeds. 1910.
Little.
Contents: Introductory. — "This is the rule for the gallant knight." — A Meed ! a
Roland and Oliver. — The Cid Rodrigo Diaz de Bivar. — The Cid's wedding.
Godfrey and tin- first crusade. — The troubadour. The carrier dove The
knight -Richard Coeur-de-Lfcm. -Richard's lament. -The last crusader. The chevaliei
Rayard. — Sir Philip Sidney. Sidney in tournament.
146 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Greene, Homer. j 622.33 G83
Coal and the coal mines. 1889. Houghton.
"Glossary of mining terms," p.233-241.
Tells about the discovery of coal, its introduction into general use, how it is mined
and prepared for market, how the miners live and something about their wages.
Greene, Homer. j G8351
The flag [a story]. Jacobs.
Patriotic story of a boy who unthinkingly desecrates the Stars and Stripes and is
ostracized by his schoolmates. After the outbreak of the European war he enlists in the
American Legion, fights in the battle of the Somme and proves his love of country and
of flag.
Greene, Maria Louise. j 716.6 G83
Among school gardens. 191 1. Charities Publication Committee.
(Russell Sage foundation.)
"Bibliography," p-343~375-
Covers not only the school garden as it is ordinarily understood, but some of the
big experimental gardens which almost approach farms in size, vacant lot gardens,
back-yard and front-yard patches — in fact, everything down to a window-box. Practical
in its directions for choosing soils, kinds of seeds to plant, time for planting, etc.
Greenwood, Grace, {pseud, of Mrs Sara Jane j 914.2 G85
(Clarke) Lippincott).
Merrie England; travels, descriptions, tales and historical sketches.
1908. Ginn.
Contents: Sherwood forest: Robin Hood. — Nottingham castle: Alice Vane.—
Warwick castle : Guy of Warwick. — York minster : Queen Philippa. — London and the
Tower: Sir Walter Raleigh. — Ladies Jane and Catharine Grey. — Arabella Stuart. —
Westminster abbey : The two wills. — The new palace of Westminster : The proroga-
tion.— Kenilworth castle: Little Rosamond. — Stratford-upon-Avon: Shakspeare.
Greenwood, Grace, {pseud, of Mrs Sara Jane j 398.21 G85
(Clarke) Lippincott).
Stories from famous ballads; ed. by Caroline Burnite. 1906. Ginn.
Contents: The king of France's daughter. — The beggar's daughter of Bednall-
Green. — The English merchant and the Saracen lady. — Patient Griselda. — The heir of
Linne. — Auld Robin Gray. — Chevy Chace. — The king and the miller of Mansfield. — Sir
Patrick Spens.
Gregor, Elmer Russell. j G865C
Camping in the winter woods; adventures of two boys in the Maine
woods. Harper.
A deer hunt. — A bull moose and a narrow escape. — Fishing through the ice. — A
lynx makes trouble. — An encounter with wild dogs. — A fight on the ice. — Spring and its
sports— these chapter headings suggest some of the boys' adventures.
Grenfell, Wilfred Thomason. j 92 G875g
Adrift on an ice-pan. Houghton.
"Biographical sketch," p.11-26.
Vivid account of the author's sensations and experiences while drifting out to sea
in a field of broken ice.
Grey, Zane. j 799 G88
Last of the plainsmen. 191 1. McClurg.
Author was the companion of "Buffalo Jones" on a hunting trip in Arizona, the
object of which was the capture of living specimens of the cougar or mountain lion.
Tells much of the eventful life of the old plainsman who, for his work in capturing and
taming buffalo, is known as the preserver of the American bison.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 147
Grierson, Elizabeth Wilson. j 398 G8gb
Book of Celtic stories, with illustrations in colour from drawings
by Allan Stewart. 1913. Black.
Partial contents: The fate of the children of Lir. — The battle of the birds. — Ken-
neth the Yellow. — The son of the strong man of the wood. — The story of Finn, the son
of Cumhal. — The last of the Feni; or, The man who went to the land of youth.
Grierson, Elizabeth Wilson. j 283 G89
Children's book of English minsters, with illustrations in colour.
1909. Black.
Contents: Durham. — York. — Lincoln. — Ely. — St. Albans. — St. Paul's cathedral. —
Canterbury.
Relates many interesting stories about these English cathedrals and about the peo-
ple connected with them. Among others tells of the strange life of Cuthbert, the
shepherd boy, who became the great missionary saint of the borders, about Hereward
the Wake and his "Camp of Refuge" on the isle of Ely and about brave Bishop Hugh
of Lincoln, St. Thomas a Becket and the Black Prince.
Grierson, Elizabeth Wilson. j 398.21 G89
Children's tales from Scottish ballads. 1906. Black.
Contents: The Lochmaben harper. — The laird o' Logie. — Kinmont Willie. — The gude
Wallace. — The warlock o' Oakwood. — Muckle-mou'ed Meg. — Dick o' the Cow. — The heir
of Linne. — Black Agnace of Dunbar. — Thomas the rhymer. — Lord Soulis. — The brownie
of Blednock. — Sir Patrick Spens. — Young Bekie. — The earl of Mar's daughter. — Hynde
Horn.— The gay goshawk.
Colored illustrations by Allan Stewart.
Grierson, Elizabeth Wilson. j 914.1 G89
Scotland, with illustrations in colour by William Smith, jr., and
others. 1907. Black. (Peeps at many lands series.)
How Scottish children seek "Hogmanay" on Old Year's night and how they keep
Fastern's e'en and Hallowe'en ; how Highland crofters live, about the girls who cure
herring, about grouse-shooting, deer-stalking, salmon-fishing and other customs of the
Land of the thistle.
Grierson, Elizabeth Wilson. j 398 G89S
Scottish fairy book. 1910. Stokes.
Strange, weird tales of the wee, wee peerie folk, of bogies, witches, brownies and
kelpies and of mermen and beautiful sea maidens who live in a mysterious region far
under the ocean. Many pictures.
Grierson, Elizabeth Wilson. j 92 S43ig
Sir Walter Scott. 1913. Black. (Peeps at great men.)
For boys and girls who have read "Ivanhoe" and "The lady of the lake" and who
want to know about the life of one of the world's great story-tellers. Colored pictures
of Abbotsford, Melrose, Dryburgh abbey and other places associated with Scott.
Grierson, Elizabeth Wilson. j 92 F866g
Story of S. Francis of Assisi. [1912.J Mowbray.
Frontispiece in color, showing St. Francis preaching to the birds, with other illus-
trations from photographs.
Grierson, Elizabeth Wilson.
Tales from Scottish ballads. See Iter Children's tales from Scottish
ballads.
Griffin, Caroline Stearns. j 395 G89
Young folks' book of etiquette. 1905. Flanagan.
Contents: Politeness at home. — At school. — Street deportment. — Manners in public
places. — Table etiquette.— Letters and notes. — Bits of politeness.
148 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Griffis, William Elliot. j 949-2 G8gb
Brave little Holland and what she taught us. 1898. Houghton.
"In love of liberty and bravery in the defense of it, she has been our great ex-
ample." Benjamin Franklin.
A few of the chapters are, The incursions of the Northmen.- — -The feudal system. —
The Dutch crusaders. — The Codfishes and the Fish-hooks. — How a mud-hole became a
garden. — Brave little Holland defies Spain. — The Pilgrim Fathers in Leyden. — "The
Dutch have taken Holland."
Griffis, William Elliot. j 398 G894
The fire-fly's lovers, and other fairy tales of old Japan. 1908.
Crowell.
Among the 20 tales are The tongue-cut sparrow. — The wonderful tea-kettle. — Benkei
and the bell. — Little Silver's dream. — How the jelly-fish lost his shell. — Lord Long-
legs' procession. — The tide-jewels. — The gift of gold lacquer.
Colored pictures.
Griffis, William Elliot. j G894i
In the mikado's service; a story of two battle summers in China.
Wilde.
A brave young Japanese and his faithful American friend fight in the mikado's
service during the Chinese-Japanese war. The Boxer rebellion of 1900 is also introduced
into the story.
Griffis, William Elliot. j 952 G894
Japan in history, folk lore and art. 1892. Houghton.
Myths, traditions and customs of the Japanese, with an outline of their history and
an account of the forces which have made the new Japan.
Griffis, William Elliot. j 973.2 G89
Romance of American colonization; how the foundation stones of
our history were laid. 1898. Wilde.
Some of the chapters are, The domain of the Virgin Queen. — The Walloons in New
Netherland. — The three Van Curlers. — In the land where conscience was free. — Penn's
experiment of a godly commonwealth. — Lawful resistance to unlawful taxation.
Griffis, William Elliot. j 973.1 G89
Romance of discovery; a thousand years of exploration and the un-
veiling of continents. 1897. Wilde.
Earliest voyages to America and the explorations of Coronado, Drake, Hudson,
Champlain, La Salle and others.
Griffis, William Elliot. j 398 G894U
The unmannerly tiger, and other Korean tales. 191 1. Crowell.
Nineteen fairy and folk tales. They tell of Prince Sandalwood, the Father of
Korea, of Tokgabi, the mischievous sprite, of the people who wore crockery hats and of
the magpies that built the flying bridge.
Griffis, William Elliot. j 949.2 G89
Young people's history of Holland [to 1913]. Houghton.
"I have given most space to the picturesque part of the Netherlands story, to the
early movements of nations, the origin of cities, the crusades, the counts, feudalism, the
eighty years' war for freedom, and those modern movements that have shown the varied
life, both of the old republic and of the modern kingdom." Preface.
Illustrated.
Griffith, Alice Mary Matlock, comp. j 523.8 G89
The stars and their stories; a book for young people, with pen
sketches by Margaret Boroughs, and other illustrations. 1913. Holt.
Directions and maps for locating the constellations and principal stars, with myths,
chiefly Greek and Roman, and such poems as Bryant's "Hymn to the North star,"
CHILDREN'S BOOKS-AUTHOR LIST 149
Griffith, Alice Alary Matlock, comp. — continued. j 523.8 G89
Lowell's 'Finding of the lyre." "Orpheus and Eurydice," by Alfred Noyes, Kingsley's
"Andromeda," Mrs Hemans's "Lost Pleiad," and "Ariadne's crown," by Mrs Browning.
Concludes with Galileo's account of his first telescope.
Griffith, Ira Samuel. j 684 G89
Essentials of woodworking; a textbook for schools. 1908. Manual
Arts Press.
Tells in a general way. without reference to particular models or exercises, of the
care and use of tools, simple joinery, elementary cabinet work, different kinds of wood,
lumbering, milling and wood finishing.
Griffith, Ira Samuel. j 684 G8gw
Woodwork for secondary schools; a text-book for high schools
and colleges, prevocational and elementary industrial schools. Ed. 2.
1916. Manual Arts Press.
Contents: Common woods.— Tools and processes. — Woodworking machines. — Join-
ery.— Wood turning. — Inlaying and wood-carving.— Wood finishing. — Furniture con-
struction.— Pattern making.
"Presupposes a knowledge of elementary tool processes." Preface.
Grimm, Jakob Ludwig, & Grimm, W. K. j 398 Ggifr2
Fairy tales of the brothers Grimm; illustrated by Arthur Rack-
ham, tr. by Mrs Edgar Lucas. 1916. Doubleday.
Sixty fairy tales, with 40 beautiful colored pictures, and others in black and white.
Among the stories are, The golden bird. — Briar Rose. — The twelve dancing princesses. —
The frog prince. — Rapunzel. — The valiant tailor. — Clever Elsa. — The elves and the shoe-
maker.— King Thrushbeard. — The golden goose.
Grimm, Jakob Ludwig, & Grimm, W. K. j 398 Ggifd
Fairy tales, with pictures by Hope Dunlap. 1913. Rand.
Full-page illustrations in color and in black and white.
Grimm, Jakob Ludwig, & Grimm, W. K. j 398 Ggihw
House in the wood, and other old fairy stories, with drawings by
L. L. Brooke. [1910.] Warne.
Other fairy stories: The brave little tailor. — The goblin and the grocer. — The
Bremen town musicians. — The table, the ass and the cudgel. — The Jew in the bramble
bush. — The vagabonds. — Red Jacket; or, The nose tree. — The straw, the coal and the
bean. — Snow-white and Rose-red.
Grimm, Jakob Ludwig, & Grimm, W. K. j 398 Ggih
Household stories; tr. by Lucy Crane. 1893. Macmillan.
Illustrated by Walter Crane.
Grimm, Jakob Ludwig, & Grimm, W. K. j 398 Ggihou
Household tales; ed. and partly translated anew by Marian Ed-
wardes. 1901. Dent.
Grimm, Jakob Ludwig. & Grimm, W. K. j 3g8 Ggik
Kinder und hausmarchen. 1895.
Grimm, Jakob Ludwig, & Grimm, W. K. qj 398 G91I
Little brother & little sister, and other tales; illustrated by Arthur
Rackham. [1917.] Dodd.
Includes 40 stories. Twelve full-page plates in color and many Others in
and white.
150 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Grimm, Jakob Ludwig, & Grimm, W. K. j 398 Ggis
Stories from Grimm, told to the children by Amy Steedman, with
pictures by Harry Rowntree. [1908?] Jack. (Told to the children
series.)
Contents: Rumpelstilskin. — The wolf and the seven kids. — The frog prince. — Ra-
punzel. — Snowdrop and the seven dwarfs. — The wandering minstrels. — The golden bird.
— The industrious goblins. — Hansel and Grethel. — Snow-white and Rose-red.
Grinnell, Elizabeth, & Grinnell, Joseph. j 598.2 G92
Our feathered friends. 1899. Heath.
How birds dress, how Madam Bird combs her hair, what birds carry in their
pockets, how baby birds are fed and other little talks about "our feathered friends."
Grinnell, George Bird. j 917.8 G92
Beyond the old frontier; adventures of Indian-fighters, hunters and
fur-traders. 1913. Scribner.
Contents: An early fur trader [Alexander Ross]. — Fur hunters of the far West. —
When beaver skins were money. — G. F. Ruxton, hunter. — A boy in Indian camps [L. H.
Garrard]. — The solitary hunter [John Palliser]. — The council at Fort Benton.
Grinnell, George Bird. j 398.097 G92
Blackfoot lodge tales; the story of a prairie people. 1892. Scribner.
Indian legends and stories of adventure as they were told by the Indians them-
selves. Contains also chapters on the daily life and customs, the religion, the social
organization, etc. of the Blackfoot Indian tribe.
Grinnell, George Bird. j 970.1 Gg2i2
Indians of to-day. 191 1. Duffield.
"The Indians of to-day — what are their numbers? where do they live? how do they
subsist? Are they becoming civilized, educated, learning the white man's ways? These
are some of the questions which intelligent people are asking, and to which, so far as
may be, the answer is given in the pages that follow." Preface.
Illustrated by reproductions of excellent photographs of Indian chiefs.
Grinnell, George Bird. j Gg25Ja
Jack among the Indians; or, A boy's summer on the buffalo plains.
Stokes.
Jack shared for many weeks the life of the Piegan Indians. He took part in ad-
ventures on the prairies, defended the camp against a raid by horse stealers of a hostile
tribe, and bore himself so well amongst his Indian friends that he was given the name
of the "White Warrior." Continues "Jack, the young ranchman."
Grinnell, George Bird. j Gg25Jac
Jack in the Rockies; or, A boy's adventures with a pack train.
Stokes.
Jack Danvers and his old friends, Hugh and Joe, take a trip on horseback through
Yellowstone park and its environs. They have adventures with elk, bears and horse
thieves, and Jack shoots his first moose.
Grinnell, George Bird. j G925JC
Jack, the young canoeman; an Eastern boy's voyage in a Chinook
canoe. Stokes.
Adventures in the Northwest, including a canoe trip along the coast of British
Columbia, a hunt in the mountains and a trip up the Fraser river in the time of the
salmon fishing.
Grinnell, George Bird. j G925J0
Jack, the young cowboy; an Eastern boy's experience on a Western
round-up. Stokes.
Jack joins a round-up camp and learns at first hand about stampedes, cow-ponies,
cutting and branding, "riding circle," and the other work of the cowboys. The seventh
volume in the series.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 151
Grinnell, George Bird. j Gg25Je
Jack, the young explorer; a boy's experiences in the unknown
Northwest. Stokes.
In northern Montana among the Blackfoot Indians Jack sees a medicine pipe
ceremony, learns of old time hunting ways and explores the unknown mountain region
about the head-waters of St. Mary's river and Swift current.
Grinnell, George Bird. j G925J
Jack, the young ranchman; or, A boy's adventures in the Rockies.
Stokes.
"The ranch lies in the Rocky Mountains, in a great basin, walled in by mountains
on every hand... The life there was exciting. There was good hunting — antelope and
elk and bear and buffalo; and, far away — yet near enough to be very real — there were
wild Indians."
Grinnell, George Bird. j G925.it
Jack, the young trapper; an Eastern boy's fur hunting in the Rocky
mountains. Stokes.
"They were men of firm courage and stern resolution, those trappers of the early
days," and Jack Danvers who spends a summer in the Colorado park region is taught
some of the secrets of that now forgotten life by one who had borne a part in the work
of subduing the wild West. He learns much of Indian beaver lore, of methods of trap-
ping and of camp life in general.
Grinnell, George Bird. j 398.097 G92P
Pawnee hero stories and folk-tales, with notes on the origin, cus-
toms and character of the Pawnee people, to which is added a chapter
on the Pawnee language, by J. B. Dunbar. 1893. Scribner.
Among the stories told are, Comanche Chief, the Peacemaker. — Lone Chief, Skur-
ar-a Le-Shar. — The prisoners of Court House rock. — Little Warrior's counsel. — A
Cheyenne blanket.
Grinnell, George Bird. j 97°.i G92
Story of the Indian. 1902. Appleton. (Story of the West series.)
Life of the red man; how he ate and slept, hunted and fought, and what he believed.
Grinnell, George Bird, & Roosevelt, Theodore, ed. j 799 G92
Trail and camp-fire; the book of the Boone and Crockett Club.
1897. Forest & Stream.
Contents: The Labrador peninsula, by A. P. Low. — Cherry, by L. S. Thompson. —
An African shooting trip, by W. L. Smith. — Sintamaskin, by C. G. La Farge. — Wolves
and wolf nature, by G. B. Grinnell. — On the Little Missouri, by Theodore Roosevelt. —
Bear traits; A berry picker, by G. B. Grinnell. — A silver tip family, by J. C. Merrill. —
The bear's disposition, by Theodore Roosevelt. — Modern bear baiting, by H. L. Stimson.
— The Adirondack deer law, by W. C. Sanger. — A Newfoundland caribou hunt, by C. A.
Pierce.— The origin of the New York Zoological Society, by Madison Giant. — Rooks on
big game.— List of books. — Constitution, officers and members of the Boone and 1
ett Club.
Groot, Cornelia de. See De Groot, Cornelia.
Grosvenor, Johnston. j G941S
Strange stories of the Great Valley; the adventures of a boy pio
neer. Harper.
This boy pioneer of the early 10th century meets "Johnnj Appleseed," Simon Ken
ton, Francis Vigo and the boy Lincoln; rides with Col. Johnson's "Long Hunters" to
the rescue of Boonesboro and helps to defend Vincennes from renegades.
Grover, Eulalie Osgood. j 372-4 G940U
Outdoor primer. 1904. Rand.
Pictures of the ildren plaj
ing and working.
152 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Grover, Eulalie Osgood. j 372-4 G940
Overall boys; a first reader. 1905. Rand.
Attractive colored pictures.
Grover, Eulalie Osgood.
Sunbonnet babies' book. See her Sunbonnet babies' primer.
Same work published under both titles.
Grover, Eulalie Osgood. j 3724 G94
Sunbonnet babies' primer. 1902. Rand.
Attractive colored pictures.
Also published with the title "Sunbonnet babies' book."
Grubb, Mary B. & Taylor, F. L.
The industrial primary reader. See their Industrial primer.
Same work published under both titles.
Grubb, Mary B. & Taylor, F. L. j 3724 G946
The industrial primer. 1912. Heath.
Easy reading based on the home life and interests of children, with directions for
stick laying, paper folding and cutting. Illustrated.
Grubb, Mary B. j 790 G94
When mother lets us make gifts. 1915. Moffat.
How to make fancy boxes and bags, candle shades, pillows, desk-blotters, and other
simple and inexpensive gifts.
Grundtvig, Svend Hersleb. j 398 Gg4d
Danish fairy tales; done into English by Gustav Hein. [1914.]
Crowell.
Contents: Willy Faith. — The lass of Deonsrvand. — The wishing-box. — -Olaf the
mermaid's son. — The miserly squire. — The roedeer princess. — Prince Irregang and Maid
Miseri. — The three red piggies. — The dumb queen. — The wise queen. — For three shil-
lings.^— -The cobbler's lad. — The raven of Salby. — The most obedient wife. — Virtue its
own reward. — Faithful Svend. — Health and happiness. — The school of black art.
Guerber, Helene Marie Adeline. j 398.2 Ggsle
Legends of Switzerland. 1899. Dodd.
Legends of giants, ghosts, dwarfs and fairies ; of kings and queens, knights and
ladies. Illustrated.
Guerber, Helene Marie Adeline. j 398.2 G95I
Legends of the middle ages, narrated with special reference to
literature and art. 1896. Amer. Book Co.
Contents: Beowulf. — Gudrun. — Reynard the fox. — The Nibelungenlied. — Lango-
bardian cycle of myths. — The Amelings. — Dietrich von Bern. — Charlemagne and his
paladins. — The sons of Aymon. — Huon of Bordeaux.— Titurel and the Holy Grail. — Mer-
lin.— The Round Table. — Tristan and Iseult. — The story of Frithiof. — Ragnar Lodbrok.
— The Cid. — General survey of romance literature.
Guerber, Helene Marie Adeline. j 398.2 G95
Legends of the Rhine. 1895. Barnes.
Collection of the romantic legends which cluster about the moss-grown ruins and
quaint towns and cities of the Rhine. Illustrated.
Guerber, Helene Marie Adeline. j 292 G95
Myths of Greece and Rome. 1893. Amer. Book Co.
Contains quotations from poems, and reproductions of ancient masterpieces and
noted examples of modern painting and sculpture.
CHILDREN'S HOOKS-AUTHOR LIST 153
Guerber, Helene Marie Adeline. j 293 G95
Myths of northern lands. 1895. Araer. Book Co.
Good outline of the northern mythology. The myths are narrated with special ref-
erence to literature and art, but the physical significance is explained briefly. Most of
the illustrations are reproductions of paintings.
Guerber, Helene Marie Adeline. j 782.2 G95
Stories of the Wagner opera. 1896. Dodd.
Contents: Rienzi. — Flying Dutchman. — Tannhauser. — Lohengrin. — Tristan and
Vsolde. — Mastersingers of Nuremberg. — Nibelung's ring. — Walkyrie. — Siegfried.— Dusk
of the gods.- — Parsifal.
Guerber, Helene Marie Adeline. j 933 G95
Story of the chosen people. 1896. Amer. Book Co.
The history of the children of Israel to the time of the destruction of Jerusalem.
Such titles as The walls of Jericho. — Defeat of the Midianites. — -Seven kings of Israel. —
The chariot of fire. — The captivity of Israel. — The feast of Belshazzar. — The story of
Esther.
Illustrated.
Guerber, Helene Marie Adeline. j 942 G95
Story of the English. 1898. Amer. Book Co.
Introduction to English history, covering the whole period but giving little space
to the last two centuries. Largely biographical in form. Maps and pictures.
Guerber, Helene Marie Adeline. j 973 G95S
Story of the great Republic. 1899. Amer. Book Co. (Eclectic
school readings.)
Continuation of "Story of the thirteen colonies," bringing the history of the United
States down to the Spanish- American war and the annexation of the Hawaiian islands.
Such chapter headings as Our war against African pirates. — Clinton's "Big ditch." —
"Don't give up the ship." — The discovery of El Dorado. — The underground railroad. —
John Brown's raid. — Riots, raids and battles. — The Atlantic cable. — Hobson's brave
deed.
Guerber, Helene Marie Adeline. j 938 G95
Story of the Greeks. 1898. Amer. Book Co.
Elementary history of Greece, made up principally of stories about persons -Deu-
calion and Pyrrha, Jason, Theseus, Paris, Leonidas, Socrates, Alcibiades, Philip of
Macedon, Alexander the Great.
Guerber, Helene Marie Adeline. j 937 G95
Story of the Romans. 1896. Amer. Book Co.
From mythical times to the fall of the western empire. Maps and illustrations.
Guerber, Helene Marie Adeline. j 973-2 G95
Story of the thirteen colonies. 1898. Amer. Book Co.
Intended as an historical reader. Ends with the Revolutionary war.
Guerra, Alvise. j 853 G95
Un'escursione nel 3004; racconto fantastico.
Guigou, Paul, & Vimar, A. j 847 G96
L'illustre dompteur.
Gulick, Mrs Charlotte Emily (Vetter). j 369-3 G96
Book of symbols for camp fire girls. 1915. Camp Fire Outfit-
ting Co.
The drawings and brii tided to be suggestive to girls in 1
ing their own individual symb
Gulick, Mrs Charlotte Emily (Vetter). j 614.88 G96
Emergencies. 1909. Ginn. (Gulick hygiene serie-. 1
What i" do in case of accidents and how to avoid them.
154 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Gulliver, Lucile. j 172 G96
The friendship of nations; a story of the peace movement for
young people, with a foreword by D. S. Jordan. 1912. Ginn.
Intended to be used as a supplementary reader or as a manual of exercises for the
observance of Peace day.
H. H. See Jackson, Mrs Helen Hunt.
Haaren, John Henry, comp. j Hi 13b
Ballads and tales; fourth reader grade. Newson.
Legends of Robin Hood, King Arthur, Chevy Chase, Dick Whittington and his cat,
Macbeth, William Tell, Richard the Lion-hearted and others.
Haaren, John Henry, comp. j H1131
Fairy life; third reader grade. Newson.
Stories and poems of nixies, elves, mountain sprites and other fairy folk. Includes
such good things as Goethe's "Erl king," Thackeray's "Fairy days," Fenelon's "Queen
and the peasant girl," Andersen's "Elfin-mount," and Howitt's "Fairies of the Caldon
Low."
Haaren, John Henry, & Poland, A. B. j 920 H113
Famous men of Greece. 1904. Amer. Book Co.
Contents: Introduction: The gods of Greece. — Deucalion and the flood. — Cadmus
and the dragon's teeth. — Perseus. — Hercules and his labors.- — Jason and the golden
fleece. — Theseus. — Agamemnon. — Achilles.— The adventures of Ulysses. — Lycurgus. —
Draco and Solon. — Pisistratus. — Miltiades the hero of Marathon. — Leonidas at Ther-
mopylae.— Themis tocles. — Aristides. — Cimon. — Pericles. — Alcibiades. — Lysander. — Soc-
rates.— Xenophon. — Epaminondas and Pelopidas. — -Philip of Macedonia. — Alexander the
Great. — Demosthenes. — Aristotle, Zeno, Diogenes and Apelles. — Ptolemy. — Pyrrhus. —
Cleomenes III. — The fall of Greece.
Haaren, John Henry, & Poland, A. B. j 920 Hii3im
Famous men of modern times. 1909. Amer. Book Co.
Contents: Lorenzo the Magnificent. — Christopher Columbus. — Ferdinand of Ara-
gon. — Vasco da Gama. — Chevalier Bayard. — Cardinal Wolsey. — Charles V of Germany.
— Solyman the Sublime. — Sir Francis Drake. — Sir Walter Raleigh. — Henry of Navarre.
« — Wallenstein. — Gustavus Adolphus. — Cardinal Richelieu. — Galileo. — Oliver Cromwell. —
Louis XIV. — Sir Isaac Newton. — William III, king of England. — Sobieski.- — Peter the
Great. — Charles XII of Sweden. — Frederick the Great. — William Pitt. — George Wash-
ington.— Robespierre. — Napoleon Bonaparte. — Horatio Nelson. — Thaddeus Kosciusko. —
Abraham Lincoln. — Garibaldi. — William Ewart Gladstone. — Count von Bismarck.
Haaren, John Henry, & Poland, A. B. j 920 Hi 131
Famous men of Rome. 1904. Amer. Book Co.
Contents: Romulus. — Numa Pompilius. — The Horatii and the Curiatii. — The Tar-
quins. — Junius Brutus. — Horatius. — Mucius the Left-handed. — Coriolanus. — The Fabii.
— Cincinnatus. — Camillus. — Manlius Torquatus. — Appius Claudius Csecus. — Regulus. —
Scipio Africanus. — Cato the Censor. — The Gracchi. — Marius. — Sulla. — Pompey the
Great. — Julius Caesar. — Cicero. — Augustus. — Nero. — Titus. — Trajan. — Marcus Aurelius.
— Constantine the Great. — End of the western empire.
Haaren, John Henry, & Poland, A. B. j 920 Hii3ia
Famous men of the middle ages. 1904. Amer. Book Co.
Contents: Introduction: The gods of the Teutons; The Nibelungs. — Alaric the
Visigoth.— Attila the Hun. — Genseric the Vandal. — Theodoric the Ostrogoth. — Clovis.—
Justinian. — Mohammed. — Charles Martel and Pepin. — Charlemagne. — Harun-al-Raschid.
— Egbert the Saxon. — Rollo the Viking. — Alfred the Great. — Henry the Fowler. — Canute
the Great. — The Cid. — Edward the Confessor. — William the Conqueror. — Peter the Her-
mit.— Frederick Barbarossa. — Henry the Second and his sons. — Louis IX. — Robert
Bruce. — Marco Polo. — Edward the Black Prince. — William Tell and Arnold von Winkel-
ried. — Tamerlane. — Henry V. — Joan of Arc. — Gutenberg. — Warwick the King-maker.
Haaren, John Henry, comp. j Hii3r
Rhymes and fables; first reader grade. Newson.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 155
Haaren, John Henry, comp. j Hi 13s
Songs and stories; second reader grade. Newson.
Good collection of stories and poems, including several of Grimm and Andersen,
Tennyson's "Lullaby," Jean Ingelow's "Seven times one" and "Who killed Cock Robin."
Habberton, John. j Hush
Helen's babies. Grosset.
About two naughty, mischievous children, giving some account of their ways, angelic
and impish. Also a partial record of their actions during ten days of their existence.
Hagedorn, Hermann. j 92 R684h
Boys' life of Theodore Roosevelt; illustrated with photographs,
cartoons and reproductions of Theodore Roosevelt's own diaries. 1918.
Harper.
Roosevelt's own saying, "Aggressive fighting for the right is the noblest sport the
world affords" is the keynote of this account of his life which tells of hunting adven-
tures in the wilds of Dakota, Africa and Brazil, of his political struggles and of his ser-
vice to the American people.
Hagedorn, Hermann. j 172 H13
You are the hope of the world! 1918. Macmillan.
Appeal to the girls and boys of America to create a tradition of public service, to
live for the highest interests of America and at the same time for the highest interests
of the world. "In that struggle," the author says, "the goal is neither nationalism
nor internationalism. It is democracy. It is a lasting peace among nations; and, as
far as it is humanly possible, amity among men."
Hailmann, Mrs Eudora Lucas, ed. qj 372.2 H14
Songs, games and rhymes for the nursery, kindergarten and pri-
mary school, with notes and suggestions. 1887. Bradley.
Contents: Opening songs. — Closing songs. — Songs and games of the seasons. —
Weather songs and games. — Songs and games of animate nature. — Trades and occupa-
tions.— Marches and movement plays. — Ball games. — Finger and hand games. — Mis-
cellaneous.
Haines, Alice Calhoun. qj Hisib
Book of the dog, with facsimiles of drawings in colour by E. F.
Bonsall. Stokes.
Stories, verses and colored pictures.
Haines, Alice Calhoun. j H151C
Cock-a-doodle hill. Holt.
Further chronicles of the Dudley Grahams, as related by Elizabeth Graham. She
tells how they went to live in an old-fashioned, rambling house in the country, about
the donkey that wouldn't go, the chicken shower, the good times of the R. 1>. R. C,
"the little boy who was gladdest of all" and finally of the good fortune which came to
one of them.
Haines, Alice Calhoun. qj Hisii
Indian boys and girls, with four full-page color-plates after paint-
ings in water-color by Alice Mar and illustrations in black-and-white
by E. W. Deming. 1906. Stokes.
Stories and verses. Among them, ll"v. White Rabbit minded the baby. — Tin-
strange sickness of Beaver Boy. — Hawk Eye and his pony. — The making "f ;i "
Bows and arrows. — The choosing of Slender Moccasin, -Thi 1 mothei <'t
Stalking Elk.— Off to war.
Haines, Alice Calhoun. j H151I
Luck of the Dudley Grahams, as related in extracts from Elizabeth
Graham's diary. Holt.
The seventeen-year-old Elizabeth, the oldest Graham, tells of tin- trials .in i
times that befell the little Graham';.
156 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Hale, Edward Everett. j 974.46 H15
Historic Boston and its neighborhood; an historical pilgrimage.
1898. Appleton.
How to go "sight-seeing" in Boston, describing trips to Lexington, Concord and
Bunker Hill, the islands and the forts, Harvard University, etc.
Hale, Edward Everett. j 177 Hish
How to do it, and How to live. 1900. Little.
Chapters on "How to talk," "How to read," "How to write," and various other
things that young people sometimes dread to do because they are not sure just "How
to do it."
Hale, Edward Everett. j Hi59i
In His name. Little.
Story of the "Poor men of Lyons," and how a young girl's life was saved for the
love of Christ.
Hale, Edward Everett. j Hisgm2
Man without a country. Little.
Story of an American officer who said he wished never to hear of the United States
again, and for punishment had his wish fulfilled.
Hale, Edward Everett, ed. j 910.8 H15S
Stories of adventure, told by adventurers. 1905. Little.
Contents: Marco Polo. — Sir John Mandeville and the crusades. — -Bertrandon in
Palestine. — Geoffrey of Vinsauf. — Hernando Cortes's letters.— Fra Marco and Coro-
nado. — The Jesuit relations [Father Jogues's story]. — Northern discoveries [Hearne's
travels]. — Humboldt's travels. — A young man's voyage [Capt. Cleveland]. — The North-
west.— Siberia and Kamchatka [Peter Dobell's travels].
Hale, Edward Everett, ed. j 910.8 H15
Stories of discovery told by discoverers. 1905. Little.
Contents: First voyage of Columbus. — Da Gama and the East. — Magalhaens and
the Pacific. — Sir Francis Drake. — Atlantic coast. — Voyages in the Pacific. — Northwest
passage. — Source of the Nile. — Mouth of the Niger. — -West of the Mississippi. — Antarc-
tic continent.
Hale, Edward Everett, ed. j 910.4 H15
Stories of the sea told by sailors. 1899. Little.
Contents: Columbus's return from his first voyage. — The Chancellor voyage. — The
Spanish Armada. — The battle of Lepanto.— Sir Richard Grenville. — Alexander Selkirk.
— The buccaneers. — Paul Jones and Richard Pearson. — Nelson and Trafalgar. — The Eng-
lish navy. — Pitcairn's island. — Naval battles. — Shipwrecks.
Hale, Lucretia Peabody. j 793 H16
Fagots for the fireside; 150 games and amusements for evenings at
home and social parties. 1896. Houghton.
Includes every kind of game and entertainment, from anagrams, charades and rid-
dles to potato races and golf.
Hale, Lucretia Peabody. j H161I
Last of the Peterkins. Little.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v.7-10, July 1880-May 1883.
Last records of the Peterkin family, who, unhappily, ventured to leave their native
land and have never returned. A sequel to the "Peterkin papers."
Hale, Lucretia Peabody. j Hi6ip
Peterkin papers. Houghton.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v. 1-6, July 1874-Oct. 1879.
"Twenty-two funny stories of the unsuccessful efforts of the Peterkin family to
become wise." G. E. Hardy.
Half a hundred stories; for little people. Bradley. j H166
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 157
Hall, Albert Neely. j 790 H16
Boy craftsman; practical and profitable ideas for a boy's leisure
hours. [1905.] Lothrop.
Tells how to make a boy's workshop, how to handle tools and what can be made
with them, how to start a printing shop and conduct an amateur newspaper, how to make
photographs, build a log cabin, a canvas canoe, a gymnasium, a miniature theatre and
many other things. Well illustrated.
Hall, Albert Neely. j 79° Hi6c
Carpentry & mechanics for boys; up-to-the-minute handicraft.
1918. Lothrop.
Contents: The home workshop. — War toys and mechanical toys. — Back yard and
camp craft. — Garden craft.
Includes plans for household conveniences and furniture, flower boxes, garden ac-
cessories and bird houses. Many illustrations and working drawings.
Hall, Albert Neely. j 790 Hi6h
Handicraft for handy boys; practical plans for work and play, with
many ideas for earning money. 191 1. Lothrop.
Companion volume to "Boy craftsman." Contains some of the latest ideas for
making things, suggestions for games and sports and for home and school entertain-
ments.
Hall, Albert Neely. j 79o Hi6ha
The handy boy; a modern handy book of practical and profitable
pastimes. 1913. Lothrop.
Includes woodworking, electrical and mechanical toy making, camp craft, the mak-
ing of model aeroplanes, and other forms of indoor and outdoor handicraft. Working
drawings and photographic illustrations.
Hall, Alfred Bates, & Chester, C. L. j 918.6 H16
Panama and the canal. 1910. Newson.
Contains stories of the early discoverers, of treasure ships and daring pirates, of
Spanish rule and ruin, of modern Panama and the building of the Panama railroad and
canal.
Hall, Mrs Florence Marion (Howe). j 395 H17
Boys, girls and manners. 1913. Page.
"The rules are given, not as dry and dusty skeletons, but as living organism-,
clothed in the tissue of anecdote and illustration." Introduction.
Hall, Harry Reginald Holland. j 57* H17
Days before history, with a preface by J. J. Findlay. 1907. Crowell.
In story form tells of life in the stone age; about the cave and lake dwellings, how
the people obtained food and clothing, and made flint arrows and spears, stone ixi
baskets and pottery.
Hall, Isaac Freeman, & Lennox, E. D. j 808.8 H17
Red letter days and red letter facts; a reader for home and school,
third or fourth year of school life. 1902. Silver. (New century series.)
Contains stories about holidays and about birthdays of famous men; facts and fan-
cies about plants, birds and animals, and stories about famous pictures and authors.
Hall, Jennie. j 839.6 H17
Viking tales. 1902. Rand.
Viking adventures west-ovcr-seas from Norway to Iceland. Greenland and "Wine-
land the Good."
Hall, May Emery. j H174J
Jan and Betje; a story of two Dutch children. Merrill. (Merrill's
story books.)
About the every-day life of Jan and Betje, who live on a flatboal on one of the
canals of Holland. For the younger children.
158 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Hall, Ruth. j Hi742b
Boys of Scrooby. Houghton.
Adventures in the Old and New worlds. Among the historical characters are Sir
Walter Raleigh, Elizabeth Stuart, queen of Bohemia, and Hugo Grotius.
Hall, Ruth. j H17421
In the brave days of old. Houghton.
Boys' adventures in the time of James I.
Hallowell, Nancy S. j 7934 H18
Red Cross drill. 1918. Penn Pub. Co.
Hallowell, Nancy S. j 793-4 Hi8s
Semaphore flag drill. 1918. Penn Pub. Co.
Hamer, Mrs Sarah Sharp, (pseud. Phillis Browne), & j 641 H19
Payne, A. G.
Dictionary of dainty breakfasts. 1899. Cassell.
How to cook all sorts of breakfast dishes, such as muffins, omelettes, fish-cakes,
bacon rashers, etc.
Hamilton, Joseph Gregoire de Roulhac, & Hamilton, j 92 L526I1
Mrs M. C. (Thompson).
Life of Robert E. Lee for boys and girls. 1917. Houghton.
Gen. Lee was not only a great soldier but a great man. This biography gives an
interesting account of his boyhood, life at West Point, experiences as a cavalry officer
and as leader of the Confederate armies, and of his patriotic Americanism in the years
following the war.
Hamlin, Mrs Myra Sawyer. j H22in
Nan at Camp Chicopee; or, Nan's summer with the boys. Little.
The story of a young girl and her brothers and companions, with all the delights of
a genuine summer camp.
Hamlin, Mrs Myra Sawyer. j H22ina
Nan in the city; or, Nan's winter with the girls; a sequel to Nan at
Camp Chicopee. Little.
"Nan's summer with the boys" is followed by a winter at school in a great city;
but she and her friends have a Christmas party at Chicopee, and there they plan "Camp
Chicopee colony."
Hamlin, Mrs Myra Sawyer. j H22inan
Nan's Chicopee children. Little.
Completes the "Chicopee series." It tells of the grown-up Nan's summer home for
poor city boys and girls.
Hammarstrom, Nanny. j 595-796 H22
Adventures of two ants; tr. from the Swedish by A. E. B. Fries.
1910. Stokes.
An ant's story of its first summer. Tells about the building of the houses, the
useful ant-cows and the dangerous ant-lions; about the royal children, a hunting trip and
an ant war.
Hamp, Sidford Frederick. j H228t
Treasure of Mushroom rock. Putnam.
Adventures of two boys prospecting for gold in the Rocky mountains.
Haney, James Parton. qj 745 H23
Classroom practice in design. 1907. Manual Arts Press.
Brief outline of principles and methods, with illustrative designs.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 159
Hapgood, Olive C. j 646 H24
School needlework; a course of study in sewing designed for use
in schools. 1893. Ginn.
Contents: General directions. — Plain sewing. — Ornamental stitches. — Drafting,
cutting and making garments.
Harding, Mrs Caroline Hirst (Brown), & Harding, S. B. j 937 H25
The city of the seven hills; a book of stories from the history of an-
cient Rome. 1905. Scott.
Principally stories of persons — Romulus, Coriolanus, Cincinnatus, Camillus, the
Gracchi, Cicero, Caesar, Augustus. Gives also a good idea of the daily life and customs
of the people of Rome in the time of the republic. Designed as a supplementary reader
for sixth and seventh grades.
Harding, Mrs Caroline Hirst (Brown), & Harding, S. B. j 292 H25
Stories of Greek gods, heroes and men; a primer of the mythology
and history of the Greeks. 1905. Scott.
Twenty-one stories from mythology, six stories of heroes, 13 stories from history.
All are necessarily brief, but well and simply told.
Harding, Samuel Bannister. j 940. 1 H25
Story of the middle ages. 1904. Scott.
About the ancient Germans, the rise of the Franks, the growth of feudalism, the
deeds of the Northmen and the crusades. Tells also of the life of village and town,
monastery and castle in' the middle ages.
Hardy, Mrs Mary Earle. j 594 H26
The hall of shells. 1897. Appleton.
In the form of familiar conversations with two children is given much scientific in-
formation about shells and their inhabitants, and with this are interwoven many stories
and legends associated with them. References to other works are given for those who
wish to continue the study.
Hardy, Mrs Mary Earle. j 591.92 H26
Sea stories for wonder eyes. 1904. Ginn.
Secrets of the sea told for the boys and girls who wonder. Among other things
tells about sea fans, the little sea-horse and the star that ate oysters, bubble blowers
and fountain makers, steeple houses and chameleons of the sea.
Hare, Christopher, (pseud, of Mrs Marian Andrews). j 92 B333h
Bayard, the good knight without fear and without reproach, with
coloured illustrations by Herbert Cole. [1913-] Dent.
The chevalier de Bayard is a French national hero and one of the most renowned
knights of chivalry. He distinguished himself in the Italian campaigns of Charles VIII
and Louis XII, and many of his exploits are here related, such as his defense of the
bridge over the river Garigliano, which he held single- handed fur the Bpace oi hall an
hour against 200 Spaniards. This account is taken from the old Chronicle of the I
Servitor," probably his friend and companion-at-arms, Jacques de Maillcs.
Hare, Thomas Leman, ed. j 923-i H26
Portrait book of our kings and queens, 1066-1911, done in coin
memoration of the coronation of Their Majesties King George V &
Queen Mary, with supplementary notes on the ceremony; the histori-
cal and coronation notes by C. E. Pascoe. [1911.] Jack.
The portraits reproduced in colors are from rare prints in the British Museum and
from originals in the national and private collections. Includes eight plates showing
the coronation regalia. Brief descriptive text for cacli picture,
160 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Harper, William Rainey, ed. j 923 H28
Leaders of men. 1902. Hall & Locke. (Young folks' library, new
ser. v.19.)
Contents: Moses, by A. P. Stanley. — Lycurgus, by Plutarch. — Alexander the Great,
by J.H. Gurney. — Pericles, by Plutarch. — The murder of Julius Caesar, by J. A. Froude.
— Charlemagne, by A. H. Stirling. — Alfred the Great, by G. F. Bosworth. — Mahomet,
the prophet of Islam, by Washington Irving. — Peter the Great, Frederick the Great, by
A. H. Stirling. — William the Silent, by J. L. Motley. — The character of Washington,
by Gen. Henry Lee. — Lord Clive, by Sir Charles Wilson. —Nelson, by Thomas Carlyle.
— The duke of Wellington, by Lord Roberts. — The fall of Napoleon, by Viscount Wolse-
ley. — Ulysses Simpson Grant, by Matthew Arnold. — Robert E. Lee, by Gen. Wade
Hampton. — Abraham Lincoln, by J. H. Choate.
j 793.I H28
Harper's book of little plays, by M. S. Briscoe and others; selected for
home and school entertainments, with an introduction by M. D. Bar-
num. 1910. Harper.
Contents: The frog fairy, by M. S. Briscoe. — The revolt of the holidays, by E. I.
Stevenson. — The Ninepin Club, by C. A. Creevey and M. E. Sangster. — Familiar quota-
tions, by P. P. Bermann. — The tables turned, by J. K. Bangs. — A Thanksgiving dream,
by C. A. Creevey and M. E. Sangster.
Harris, Ada Van Stone, & Gilbert, C. B. comp. j 821.08 H29
Poems by grades, containing poems selected for each grade of the
school course, poems for each month and memory gems. 2v. 1907.
Scribner.
V.i. For grades i, 2, 3, 4.
v.2. For grades 5, 6, 7, 8.
Harris, Ada Van Stone, & Waldo, L. M. j 372.4 H29
Toy shop book. 1915. Scribner.
Contents: The home. — The family. — The farm. — The village. — The circus. — Out-
doors.— In-doors.
Easy reading about various activities of child life, with selections from Mother
Goose, Stevenson and others.
Harris, Joel Chandler. j H293a
Aaron in the wildwoods. Houghton.
Story of a runaway slave and a little cripple who lived on a Georgia plantation.
Those who have enjoyed "The story of Aaron" will be pleased to follow his strange
adventures further.
Harris, Joel Chandler. j H293d
Daddy Jake the runaway, and short stories told after dark. Cen-
tury.
The "short stories told after dark" are, How a witch was caught. — The little boy
and his dogs. — How Black Snake caught the wolf. — Why the guineas stay awake. — How
the terrapin was taught to fly. — The creature with no claws. — Uncle Remus's wonder
story. — The rattlesnake and the polecat. — How the birds talk. — The foolish woman. — The
adventures of Simon and Susanna. — Brother Rabbit and the gingercakes. — Brother Rab-
bit's courtship.
Harris, Joel Chandler. j H293I
Little Mr Thimblefinger and his queer country. Houghton.
Surprising experiences of some children in a queer country under a spring, where
Brother Rabbit relates wonderful stories, such as The ladder of lions. — How Brother
Bear's hair was combed. — Why Mr Billy-goat's tail is short. — The bewitched huntsman.
The same [abridged]. Houghton. (Riverside holiday
series.) j H293I2
Title reads "Little Mr Thimblefinger stories."
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 161
Harris, Joel Chandler, ed. j H293me
The merry maker. Hall & Locke. (Young folks' library, new ser.
v.2.)
Contents: Funny leaves for the younger branches, by Baron Krakemsides. — The
dragon's story, by Tudor Jenks. — Precocious Piggy, by Thomas Hood. — The Cheshire
cat and the lobster quadrille, by Lewis Carroll. — Verses from Lilliput Levee, by W. B.
Rand. — John Gilpin's ride, by William Cowper. — The Peterkins celebrate the Fourth
of July,' by L. P. Hale.— The Rev. Mr Trotty, by E. S. Phelps.— Up the river, by J. K.
Jerome. — Queen Alice, by Lewis Carroll. — A rustic drama, by William Shakespeare. —
The knight, by Lewis Carroll. — The Pickwickians disport themselves on the ice, by
Charles Dickens. — Baron Munchausen in Russia, by R. E. Raspe. — An experiment in
changing colors, by Samuel Warren. — Till Owlglass' funny pranks, by J. I. Bull. —
Among the lions of Algiers, by Alphonse Daudet. — The yarn of the Nancy Bell, The
highly respectable gondolier, by W. S. Gilbert. — My double and how he undid me, by
E. E. Hale. — The jackdaw of Rheims. by R. H. Barham. — New England weather, by
Mark Twain. — The deacon's masterpiece; or, The wonderful "one-hoss shay," The Dor-
chester giant, by O. W. Holmes. — Limericks, by Edward Lear.
Harris, Joel Chandler. j H293m
Mr Rabbit at home; a sequel to Little Mr Thimblefinger and his
queer country. Houghton.
Buster John, Sweetest Susan and Drusilla, of the "Little Mr Thimblefinger stories,"
make a second visit to Mr Thimblefinger's queer country and hear from Mr Rabbit and
Mrs Meadows a number of odd stories about Where the thunder lives. — -The jumping-off
place. — The blue hen's chicken. — The cow with the golden horns, and other strange
animals.
Harris, Joel Chandler. j 398 H2gn
Nights with Uncle Remus; myths and legends of the old planta-
tion. 1883. Houghton.
Adventures of Brer Rabbit and sly Brer Fox, just as Uncle Remus told them to the
"little boy."
Harris, Joel Chandler. j H2930
On the plantation. Appleton.
A Georgia boy's adventures during the Civil war.
Harris, Joel Chandler. j H293P
Plantation pageants. Houghton.
More about Buster John, Sweetest Susan, Drusilla, Aaron and the animals on the
Georgia plantation.
Harris, Joel Chandler. j H293S
Story of Aaron. Houghton.
Aaron is a slave who understands the language of animals. The children who visited
Mr Thimblefinger's queer country are also in the story. Pictures by Oliver Herford.
Harris, Joel Chandler. j 398 H29U
Uncle Remus and his friends; old plantation stories, songs and bal-
lads, with sketches of negro character. 1897. Houghton.
Contains Why the hawk catches chickens, Why Brother Wolf didn't cat the little
rabbits, and other old plantation stories told by Uncle Remus
Harris, Joel Chandler. j 398 H29
Uncle Remus, his songs and his sayings. 1894. Appleton.
The material for this volume of negro folk-lure, held together by delightful old
Uncle Remus, was gathered at first-hand from plantation in.;.,,, i; ' tales
and the manner of their telling are uniquely funny an endless delight for children and
their elders.
Harrison, Mrs Amelia (Williams). See Compton, Margaret, pseud.
162 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Harrison, Mrs Burton. j 793-1 C23
Alice in Wonderland; dramatized by Mrs Burton Harrison. 1890.
Dramatic Pub. Co.
A play for children in three acts arranged from Lewis Carroll's "Alice's adventures
in Wonderland," with tableaux, songs and dances.
Harrison, Mrs Constance Cary. See Harrison, Mrs Burton.
Harrison, Elizabeth. j H2g8ii
In story-land. Sigma Pub. Co.
Contents: Little Beta and the lame giant. — The line of golden light; or, The little
blind sister. — Prince Harweda and the magic prison. — The little gray grandmother; or,
The enchanted mirror. — Little Blessed-eyes; or, The fairy's birthday gift. — The fair
white city; or, A story of the past, present and future. — The loving cup which was
made of iron. — Hans and the four big giants. — Story of the small green caterpillar and
the beautiful white butterfly. — The discontented mill window. — The strange story of a
wonderful sea-god. — The vision of Dante. — How little Cedric became a knight.— J-Sto'ry
of Christopher Columbus for little children. — A story of Decoration day for the little
children of to-day.
Harrison, Herbert. j H2984I
A lad of Kent. Macmillan.
Adventures on the Kentish coast in the early part of the 19th century, when free
traders and press gangs abounded. _,
Harrison, Peleg Dennis. j 929.9 H29
Stars and Stripes and other American flags; including their origin
and history, the origin of the name "Old Glory," with songs and their
stories. 1906. Little.
Colored illustrations.
Hart, Albert Bushnell, comp. j 973.3 H31
Camps and firesides of the Revolution. 1902. Macmillan. (Source-
readers in American history, v.2.)
Contents: Home life. — Highways and byways. — The Indians. — The French and
the Indian wars. — Getting ready for the -Revolution. — Revolutionary firesides. — In
camp. — In the field.
"The actual deeds, experiences, and life of our ancestors were in themselves so
interesting, often so romantic, that the records of them need no recasting." Preface.
This book contains such adventurous tales as "How Mackinac was taken and Detroit
was saved," the story of the brave Wolfe, told by one of the party who stormed the
Plains of Abraham, narratives of Indian life and accounts of many of the battles and
sieges of the War of independence.
Hart, Albert Bushnell, ed. j 973.2 H31
Colonial children. 1902. Macmillan. (Source-readers in American
history, v.i.)
Contents: Discovery of America. — On the sea. — In the wilderness. — Big Indians
and little Indians. — How the colonies grew. — Little folks. — Colonial schools.
Pictures of a soldier's outfit, a blockhouse, a colonial kitchen, a hornbook, a sam-
pler, a school-boy's trunk, etc.
Hart, Albert Bushnell, ed. j 973 H31
How our grandfathers lived. 1902. Macmillan. (Source-readers in
American history, v.3.)
Anecdotes and incidents illustrating the dangers of frontier life and of Indian war-
fare, naval ballads and tales of the War of 1812, accounts of school life and of old cus-
toms in the life of the past.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 163
Hart, Albert Bushnell, comp. j 973.7 H31
Romance of the Civil war. 1903. Macmillan. (Source-readers in
American history, v.4.)
Selections are from the personal narratives of contemporaries : slaves, slave-holders,
privates, nurses, surgeons and chaplains, as well as novelists, journalists and poets.
Haskell, Helen Eggleston. j H33gk
Katrinka; the story of a Russian child. Dutton. (Little school-
mate series.)
Katrinka is a little peasant girl whose parents have been sent into exile. The story
tells how she takes care of her small brother, finds her way to Petrograd and finally
wins the favor of the czar.
Haskell, Helen Eggleston. j H3390
O-Heart-San; the story of a Japanese girl, illustrated in colors by
F. P. Fairbanks. Page. (Roses of St. Elizabeth series.)
Story of O-Heart-San the Beautiful, of Haru, the young prince imperial of Japan,
and of Maid Margery, a little American girl.
Hasluck, Paul Nooncree. j 621.94 H33
Lathe-work. 1904. Lockwood.
Tells of tools, appliances and processes employed in the art of turning, including
hand-turning, boring and drilling, the use of slide rests and overhead gear, screw-cutting
by hand and self-acting motion, wheel-cutting, etc.
Hathaway, Esse Virginia. j 92 N129I1
Napoleon, the little Corsican. 1906. Rand. (Little lives of great
men.)
"Reading list," app. p.16.
Short but interesting account for children of Napoleon's boyhood, his first cam-
paigns and his great achievements.
Hauff, Wilhelm.
Fairy tales. See his Longnose the dwarf, and other fairy tales.
Same work published under both titles.
Hauff, Wilhelm. j H35if
Longnose the dwarf, and other fairy tales. Allen.
Other tales: History of little Mook. — The caliph turned stork. — Tin- adventures of
Said. — The stone-cold heart. — The story of the silver florin.
Same as his "Fairy tales."
Havell, Herbert Lorde. j 882 H35
Stories from Greek tragedy. Dodge. (Told through the ages se-
ries.)
Contents: Stories from ^Eschylus : Prometheus. — The house of Pelops ; Aga-
memnon.— Orestes. — Stories from Sophocles: Antigone. — The last days of Hercules.
F'hiloetetes. — Stories from Euripides: Medea. — Alcestis. — Hecuba.
Havell, Herbert Lorde. j 873 V34h
Stories from the ^Eneid. [1909.] Dodge. (Told through the ages
series.)
Retells the story of Troy's overthrow, of the wanderings of ^Eneas and his mishaps
by land and by sea. Illustrated with 16 photographic reproductions of famous paintings,
six of them by Burne-Jones.
Havell, Herbert Lorde. j 883 H7siha
Stories from the Iliad. [1909.] Dodge. (Told through the ages
series.)
Begins with the quarrel of Achilles and Agamemnon and relates the exploits of
Diomed, Hector, Patroclus and other heroes of the Trojan war. Illustrated \\itl>
ductions of famous pictures.
1 64 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Havell, Herbert Lorde. j 883 H750I1
Stories from the Odyssey. [1909.] Dodge. (Told through the ages
series.)
Wanderings and adventures of Ulysses who, for 10 long years after the fall of
Troy, driven by "ruinous winds" and pursued by the vengeance of Neptune, the god of
the sea,
"So much encountered, and so little quailed."
Illustrated with 16 photographic reproductions of famous paintings, including Alma
Tadema's "Reading from Homer," Turner's "Odysseus and Polyphemus," Burne-Jones's
"Circe," and Preller's "Cattle of Helios."
Hawkes, Clarence. j 590.4 H36
The boy woodcrafter. 1913. Browne.
Contents: Why every boy should be a naturalist. — One's own back door yard. — A
wary mother. — A lively bee hunt. — The speckled heifer's calf. — Camping with old Ben.
— Forest footfalls. — In the hunter's moon. — A winter walk. — Campfire legends of the
wood folks.
Hawks, Ellison. j 523 H36
Stars shown to the children. 1910. Jack. ("Shown to the chil-
dren" series.)
For boys and girls who want to learn about the sun and its spots, the moon moun-
tains, planets, comets, meteors and stars. Good illustrations from photographs, draw-
ings and colored paintings. Includes a color sketch from the Bayeux tapestry, showing
the appearance of Halley's comet in 1066.
Hawthorne, Nathaniel. j 920 H36b
Biographical stories. 1883. Houghton.
Contents: Benjamin West. — Sir Isaac Newton. — Samuel Johnson. — Oliver Crom-
well.— Benjamin Franklin. — Queen Christina.
Life of Hawthorne, p.3-10.
Hawthorne, Nathaniel. j 974.4 H36
Grandfather's chair, and Biographical stories. 1907. Houghton.
Also published under the title "True stories from history and biography."
True stories from New England history told by grandfather to the children. In-
cludes The pine-tree shillings. — The sunken treasure. — The Salem witches. — The old
French war and the Acadian exiles. — The Boston massacre.
Biographical stories: Benjamin West. — Sir Isaac Newton. — Samuel Johnson. —
Oliver Cromwell. — Benjamin Franklin. — Queen Christina.
Hawthorne, Nathaniel. j H36yh
House of the seven gables, and The snow-image, and other twice-
told tales. Houghton.
The mystery of the "House of the seven gables" and how Judge Pyncheon "dree'd
his doom." For the older boys and girls.
Hawthorne, Nathaniel. j H367I
Little Daffydowndilly, and other stories; with a biographical sketch.
Houghton. (Riverside literature series.)
Other stories: Little Annie's ramble. — The snow-image. — A rill from the town
pump. — David Swan. — The vision of the fountain. — The threefold destiny.
Hawthorne, Nathaniel. j H367m
Marble faun. Houghton.
The romance of Miriam and Donatello, whose wonderful resemblance to the Faun
of Praxiteles forms the keynote of the story. In the words of George William Curtis,
"One of the most perfect works of art in literature, whose marvellous spell begins with
the very opening words."
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 165
Hawthorne, Nathaniel. j H367mo
Mosses from an old manse. Houghton.
Contents: The old manse. — The birthmark. — A select party. — Young Goodman
Brown. — Rappaccini's daughter. — Mrs Bullfrog.— Fire worship. — Buds and bird voices.
— Monsieur du Miroir. — The hall of fantasy. — The celestial railroad. — The procession of
life. — Feathertop ; a moralized legend. — The new Adam and Eve. — Egotism ; or, The
bosom serpent. — The Christmas banquet. — Drowne's wooden image. — The intelligence of-
fice.— Roger Malvin's burial. — P.'s correspondence. — Earth's holocaust. — Passages from
a relinquished work. — Sketches from memory. — The old apple dealer. — The artist of the
beautiful. — A virtuoso's collection.
Hawthorne, Nathaniel. qj 292 H36t
Tanglewood tales for girls and boys; a second Wonder-book. 1887.
Houghton.
Contents: The Minotaur. — The pygmies. — The dragon's teeth. — Circe's palace. —
The pomegranate seeds. — The golden fleece.
Hawthorne, Nathaniel.
True stories from history and biography. See his Grandfather's
chair, and Biographical stories.
Same work published under both titles.
Hawthorne, Nathaniel. j H367t
Twice-told tales. Houghton.
Contents: The gray champion. — Sunday at home. — The wedding knell. —The min-
ister's black veil. — The Maypole of Merry Mount. — The gentle boy. — Mr Higginbotham's
catastrophe. — Little Annie's ramble. — Wakefield. — A rill from the town pump. — The great
carbuncle. — The prophetic pictures. — David Swan. — Sights from a steeple. — The hollow
of the three hills. — The toll-gatherer's day. — The vision of the fountain. — Fancy's show
box. — Dr Heidegger's experiment. — Legends of the Province house: Howe's masquer-
ade; Edward Randolph's portrait; Lady Eleanore's mantle; Old Esther Dudley. — The
haunted mind. — The village uncle. — The ambitious guest. — The sister years. — Snow-
flakes. — The seven vagabonds. — The white old maid. — Peter Goldthwaite's treasure. —
Chippings with a chisel. — The Shaker bridal. — Night sketches. — Endicott and the red
cross. — The lily's quest. — Footprints on the sea-shore. — Edward Fane's rosebud. — The
threefold destiny.
Hawthorne, Nathaniel. j 974.4 H36g
Whole history of grandfather's chair; or, True stories from New
England history, 1620-1803. 1896. Houghton.
Among the stories told by grandfather to the children arc, The pine-tree shillings. —
The sunken treasure. — The Salem witches. — The old French war and the Acadian ex-
iles.— The Boston massacre.
"Sketch of the life of Nathaniel Hawthorne," p. 5-24.
Hawthorne, Nathaniel. j 292 H36WO
Wonder-book for girls and boys. Houghton.
Contents: The gorgon's head. — The golden touch. — The paradise of children. — The
three golden apples. — The miraculous pitcher. — The chim 1
A beautiful edition with colored pictures by Walter Crane.
The same, and Tanglewood tales for girls and boys, with pictures
by Maxfield Parrish. 1910. Duffield j 292 H36W02
The same; illustrated by E. P. Abbott and II. A. Knipe. [1914.]
Jacobs j 292 H36W03
Hayes, Isaac Israel. j H372C
Cast away in the cold. Lothrop.
An old sailor tells how he ran away to sea, oi the Bhipwreck of the "Blackbird" and
of the adventures which befell him on .1 lonely island in the Vrctic sea.
1 66 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Hazard, Bertha, comp. j 821.08 H37
Three years with the poets. 1904. Houghton.
Good poems for children to learn during the first years in school.
Hazard, Blanche Evans. j 973-1 H37a
Indians and pioneers; a history for young people; ed. by S. T. Dut-
ton. 1913. Silver.
Beginning with prehistoric America, tells of the people of the ice age, the mound-
builders, the cliff-dwellers, the Indians, the early explorers and the first settlements.
Suggestions for review exercises in the form of games and dramatizations are given for
the teacher.
Head, Mrs Henry. See Head, Mrs Ruth (Mayhew).
Head, Mrs Ruth (Mayhew). j 759 H38
How to enjoy pictures. [1914.] Stokes.
Contents: Italy and her painters. — Early Flemish painters. — The German painters.
— Later Flemish painters. — Dutch painters. — The Spanish painters. — French painters. —
The English school of painters.
Thirty-four full-page plates, most of them in color
Headland, Isaac Taylor. j 9I5-1 H38
The Chinese boy and girl. 1901. Revell.
Contents: The nursery and its rhymes. — Children and child-life. — Games played by
boys. — Games played by girls. — The toys children play with. — Block games; kindergarten.
— Children's shows and entertainments. — Juvenile juggling. — Stories told to children.
Many pictures.
Headland, Isaac Taylor, tr. j 398.8 H38
Chinese Mother Goose rhymes [Chinese and English text]. 1900.
Revell.
Over 100 nursery ditties and jolly jingles translated from the Chinese. It is a
delightful book to look at, for on every page are rolling, tumbling, playing Chinese chil-
dren. The pictures are from photographs taken by the translator in China, native
mothers and children posing for each rhyme. The following is one of the rhymes:
"Fire-fly, fire-fly,
Come from the hill,
Your father and mother
Are waiting here still;
They've brought you some sugar,
Some candy and meat,
Come quick, or I'll give it
To baby to eat."
Headland, Isaac Taylor. j 915. 1 H380
Our little Chinese cousin. 1903. Page. (Little cousin series.)
Account of the childhood of a little Chinese girl. Illustrated with photographs and
Chinese drawings.
Hedin, Sven. j 910 H39
From pole to pole; a book for young people. 1914. Macmillan.
Pt.i is based on the author's own travels and describes his different journeys from
Stockholm to Constantinople, through Persia and Eastern Turkestan, and in Tibet the
"forbidden land," India, China and Japan. Pt.2 has chapters on Africa, North and
South America, the South seas and the polar regions, and includes accounts of Living-
stone, Stanley, and other explorers. Maps and pictures.
Hegan, Alice Caldwell. See Rice, Mrs Alice Caldwell (Hegan).
Heilprin, Angelo. j 551 H41
The earth and its story; a first book of geology. 1897. Silver.
Partial contents: What the rocks teach. — Snow and glaciers. — The work of under-
ground waters. — The earth in its interior. — Volcanoes and what they teach. — Corals and
coral islands. — Some of the common and more useful metals and minerals.
Many illustrations.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 167
Heller, Mrs T. E. & Bates, Lois, cd. j 398 H42
Little Golden Hood, and other stories. 1903. Longmans.
Other stories: A fairy tale of a fox. — Snowdrop. — The good little mouse. — Brother
and sister. — Jack and the bean stalk.
Hemenway, Herbert Daniel. j 716.6 H43
Hints and helps for young gardeners; a treatise designed for those
young in experience as well as youthful gardeners. 1911. Privately
printed.
Relates especially to school gardens. Clear and detailed directions are given.
Hemstreet, Charles. j 974.71 H43
Story of Manhattan. 1901. Scribner.
From the discoveries of Henry Hudson to the establishment of greater New York.
Illustrations from old prints and engravings.
Henley, William Ernest, comp. j 821.08 H44
Lyra heroica; a book of verse for boys. 1891. Scribner.
Stirring lyrics and ballads of English and American literature from Shakespeare to
Rudyard Kipling. Among them, such poems as Alexander's feast. — Chevy Chase. — Sir
Patrick Spens. — Boadicea. — Lochinvar. — Sennacherib. — Horatius. — Slaying of the Nib-
lungs. — A ballad of East and West.
Henty, George Alfred. j H456at
At Aboukir and Acre; a story of Napoleon's invasion of Egypt.
Scribner.
Describes the naval batjle of Aboukir bay, the battle of Alexandria, the siege of
Acre and a cruise in search of pirates among the islands of the Grecian archipelago.
Henty, George Alfred. j H456a
At Agincourt. Scribner.
Adventurous story of an English page who, with his mistress, was held as a hostage
in Paris in the turbulent days of the "White Hoods."
Henty, George Alfred. j H456be
Beric the Briton; a story of the Roman invasion. Scribner.
The boy-chief of a British tribe becomes a warrior, a gladiator, and later leads a
revolt in Nero's palace. The burning of Rome is one of the incidents.
Henty, George Alfred. j H456bo
Bonnie Prince Charlie. Scribner.
Adventures of a Scotch officer's son in the French service.
Henty, George Alfred. j H456bot
Both sides the border. Scribner.
Tale of Hotspur and Glendower, ending with the battle of Shrewsbury.
Henty, George Alfred. j H456bra
Bravest of the brave; or, With Peterborough in Spain. Scribner.
The fortunes of a young aide-de-camp under Lord Peterborough during the \\
of the Spanish succession.
Henty, George Alfred. j H456b
By England's aid. Scribner.
Tells of Holland's struggle to throw off thi Spain. Should be read after
"By [like and dyke."
Henty, George Alfred. j H456by
By pike and dyke. Scribner.
The hero is the boh of ;m Engli in He 'liters the service of William
of Orange and fights with the men oi Holland in theii beleaguered towi
1 68 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Henty, George Alfred. j H456br
By right of conquest; or, With Cortez in Mexico. Scribner.
Adventures of an English boy, the sole survivor of the good ship Swan, which had
sailed from a Devon port to challenge the supremacy of the Spaniards in the New
World.
Henty, George Alfred. j H456bys
By sheer pluck; a tale of the Ashanti war. Scribner.
Conflict in Africa between the English of the Gold Coast and the Ashantis, 1873-74.
Henty, George Alfred. j H456ct
The cat of Bubastes; a tale of ancient Egypt. Scribner.
Of the calamity which befell the household of Ameres, high-priest of Osiris, through
the accidental slaying of the sacred cat of Bubastes.
Henty, George Alfred. j H456CO
The cornet of horse; a tale of Marlborough's wars. Low.
Marlborough's campaigns in the War of the Spanish succession and the exploits of
Rupert Holliday, the "Little Cornet."
Henty, George Alfred. j H456d
Dash for Khartoum. Scribner.
Adventures of two boys in the Gordon relief expedition.
Henty, George Alfred. j H456dr
Dragon and the raven. Scribner.
In the days of King Alfred, a young Saxon thane fought both on land and on sea
against the Norse sea-kings and did many valiant deeds.
Henty, George Alfred. j H456fa
Facing death; or, The hero of the Vaughan pit; a tale of the coal
mines. Scribner.
How Jack Simpson, by his pluck and perseverance, not only became the hero of
the Vaughan pit, but rose from the position of pit-boy to that of manager of a coal-
mine.
Henty, George Alfred, ed. j 910 H45f
Famous travels. 1902. Hall & Locke. (Young folks' library, new
ser. v.12.)
Contents: Impressions of Cape Town, by R.J. Cleveland. — Four months in
Uganda, by Captain Speke. — The discovery of the Victoria Nyanza, by Captain Burton.
— Mungo Park's perils, by T. B. MacLachlan. — The buffalo on the plains, by F. Park-
man. — In the great American desert, by Washington Irving. — Hardships of Arctic travel,
by E. K. Kane. — Commander Cook's last voyage, 1776, by W. H. G. Kingston. — Life in
the Australian bush. — In Canada, by the marquis of Lome. — In Ceylon, by W. Urwick.
— Glimpses of the East, by A. W. Kinglake. — The second cataract, by A. B. Edwards. —
Impressions of England, by R. W. Emerson. — Stratford-on-Avon, by Washington Irving.
— Views afoot in Europe, by Bayard Taylor. — Canoeing on the Rhine, by J. MacGregor.
— Among the dead cities of the Zuyder Zee, by Henry Havard. — The wonders of Ice-
land, by Lord Dufferin. — The Taj Mahal, by W. Urwick.— Pictures from Italy, by
Charles Dickens. — A visit to the island of Juan Fernandez, by R. H. Dana. — Scenes in
Tangier, by T. B. Aldrich. — The forests of New Brunswick, by the marquis of Lome. —
Traveling in northern Russia, by A. D. M. Wallace. — Bazaars; an oriental scene, by
G. W. Curtis. — At Tahiti, by Lady Brassey. — Journeying in Spain, by Washington
Irving. — Biographical notes.
Henty, George Alfred. j H456fi
A final reckoning; a tale of bush life in Australia. Scribner.
Henty, George Alfred. j H456fo
For name and fame; or, Through Afghan passes. Scribner.
An English boy stolen from his home by gipsies when a child has various adven-
tures at sea and among the Malays, finally enlisting in the English army in India where
he shares in the dangers of the Afghanistan campaign.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS -Al'THOR LIST 169
Henty, George Alfred. j H4561
For the temple; a tale of the fall of Jerusalem. Scribner.
Exploits of John of Gamala at the time of the Jewish resistance to the Roman
power, ending with the siege and fall of Jerusalem.
Henty, George Alfred. j H456h
Held fast for England. Scribner.
Deals with one of the most memorable sieges in history — the siege of Gibraltar,
1779-83, by the united forces of France and Spain.
Henty, George Alfred. j H456inf
In freedom's cause. Scribner.
How Archie Forbes fought in the Scottish war for independence. For more about
the daring deeds and patriotic sacrifices of William Wallace and Robert Bruce read
"Scottish chiefs" or "Tales of a grandfather."
Henty, George Alfred. j H456ing
In Greek waters; a story of the Grecian war of independence, 1821-
1827. Scribner.
Mr Beveridge and his son Horace fit out a privateer, load it with military stores
and set sail for Greece. They rescue the Christians, relieve the captive Greeks and
fight the Turkish vessels.
Henty, George Alfred. j H456i
In the Reign of terror. Scribner.
Perils of an English boy during the French revolution.
Henty, George Alfred. j H456ja
Jack Archer; a tale of the Crimea. Low.
Part taken by a young midshipman in the Crimean war. Describes the charge of
the Light Brigade at Balaclava, the repulse at the Redan and the capture of Sebastopol.
Henty, George Alfred. j H456J
Jacobite exile. Scribner.
Adventures of a young Englishman who was in the service of Charles XII of
Sweden during several famous campaigns against the Russians and Poles.
Henty, George Alfred. j H456k
Knight of the white cross. Scribner.
A young knight of the military order of St. John captures a corsair fleet, takes
part in the defense of Rhodes against the Turks and does other valorous deeds.
Henty, George Alfred. j H456I
Lion of the North; a tale of the times of Gustavus Adolphus.
Scribner.
Covers the first part of the Thirty years' war, beginning with Sweden's entry into
the struggle, under Gustavus Adolphus, and ending with his death and that of his great
rival Wallenstein. "Won by the sword" continues the history of this war.
Henty, George Alfred. j H456ma
Maori and settler; a story of the New Zealand war. Scribner.
Experiences of the Renshaws, who emigrate to New Zealand during the wars with
the natives.
Henty, George Alfred. j H4561T1
March on London; a story of Wat Tyler's insurrection. Scribner,
Wat Tyler's rebellion, the civil war in Flanders and the disastrous expedition
against the French led by the bishop of Norwich, are the principal events in this story
of the reign of Richard II.
Henty, George Alfred. j H456on
On the Irrawaddy. Scribner.
Story of the f> I Sir Archibald Campbell and Band imong
the characters.
i7o CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Henty, George Alfred. j H4560
One of the 28th. Scribner.
The hero enters the army and after some rough service in Ireland takes part in the
Waterloo campaign. The story of a lost will is interwoven with the account of the
military exploits.
Henty, George Alfred. j H456st
St. George for England; a tale of Cressy and Poitiers. Scribner.
Right gallantly did Walter Somers bear himself in the grand assault-at-arms during
the London games and no less gallantly when in the troop of the Black Prince he rode
to the French wars.
Henty, George Alfred. j H456th
Through Russian snows. Scribner.
Napoleon's retreat from Moscow, giving an account of the flight at Smolensk and
the terrible struggle at Borodino.
Henty, George Alfred. j H456ti
Tiger of Mysore. Scribner.
During the Indian war with Tippoo Saib, an English boy attempts the rescue of
his father, a captive for nine years of the "Tiger of Mysore."
Henty, George Alfred. j H45611
Under Drake's flag. Scribner.
What befell a Devon boy who sailed with the expeditions of Master Francis Drake
to the Spanish Main. Read also "Drake, the sea-king of Devon," by Towle, which also
tells of the life of this bold buccaneer and foremost captain of his time.
Henty, George Alfred. j H456un
Under Wellington's command; a tale of the Peninsular war. Scrib-
ner.
Sequel to "With Moore at Corunna." The hero, Terence O'Connor, is present at
the battles of Talavera, Almeida and Fuentes D'Onoro and renders valuable services
at the time of the sack of Ciudad Rodrigo.
Henty, George Alfred. j H456W
With Clive in India. Scribner.
Adventurous career of an English lad in India; how he was captured by Mahratta
pirates, and imprisoned in the Black Hole of Calcutta, and how he fought with Clive in
many a desperate battle and siege.
Henty, George Alfred. j H456WC
With Cochrane the Dauntless. Scribner.
Exploits of Lord Cochrane in South American waters.
Henty, George Alfred. j H456wf
With Frederick the Great; a story of the Seven years' war. Scribner.
A Scotch lad enters the service of Frederick the Great. Attached to the king's
staff he shares in all the great events and memorable battles of the Seven years war.
Henty, George Alfred. j H456wk
With Kitchener in the Soudan; a story of Atbara and Omdurman.
Scribner.
The young hero goes in disguise into one of the dervish camps, is captured by
Arabs and has other adventures at the time of Kitchener's Sudan campaign.
Henty, George Alfred. j H456wm
With Moore at Corunna. Scribner.
An Irish lad, Terence O'Connor, served as aide-de-camp in the arduous campaign
which ended at Corunna, and later rendered valuable service on the staff of Sir John
Cradock. "Under Wellington's command" continues the story of the Peninsular war.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 171
Henty, George Alfred. j H456wi
With Wolfe in Canada. Scribner.
Perilous exploits of a young Englishman who was captain of a company of scouts
during the French and Indian war.
Henty, George Alfred. j H456WO
Won by the sword; a tale of the Thirty years' war. Blackie.
Scene is laid in France during the latter part of the Thirty years' war — the time of
Richelieu, of Mazarin and Anne of Austria. The hero is the orphan son of a Scotch
officer in the French army. Follows "The lion of the North."
Henty, George Alfred. j H456WU
Wulf the Saxon. Scribner.
Story of the Norman conquest.
Henty, George Alfred. j H456y
Young Carthaginian. Scribner.
Story of the times of Hannibal.
Hepbron, George T. ed. j 796.34 H45
Official basket ball rules as adopted by the Amateur Athletic Union
and Young Men's Christian Association Athletic League of North
America. American Sports Pub. Co. (Spalding's athletic library.)
Herbst, Eva. j 221 H46
Tales and customs of the ancient Hebrews, for young readers. 1903.
Flanagan.
Contents: David. — Story of Moses. — Story of Ruth. — Story of Joseph. — David and
Goliath.— David and Jonathan.
Bible stories retold for little children with descriptions of manners and customs.
Large print. Outline pictures.
Herford, Oliver. j 817 H46C
Child's primer of natural history. 1899. Scribner.
Verses with pictures by the author.
"Children, be-hold the Chim-pan-zee:
He sits on the an-ces-tral tree
From which we sprang in ag-es gone.
I'm glad we sprang; had we held on,
We might, for aught that I can say,
Be hor-rid Chim-pan-zees today."
Herodotus. History. For adaptation sec
Church, A.J. ed. Stories of the East from Herodotus j 888 H47
Church, A. J. ed. Story of the Persian war j 888 H47C
White, J. S. ed. Boys' and girls' Herodotus j 888 H47b
Herrick, Mrs Sophie Mcllvaine (Bledsoe). j 550 H47
The earth in past ages. 1888. Harper.
The wonderful geological story of the earth, of the reign of fire and of the "Ice-
king," and of the strange plant and animal life in different periods.
Higby, Clinton D. j 353.9 H53
Government of Pennsylvania and the nation. [912. II rath.
Explains clearly the government of Pennsylvania, the part conducted by the state
and the part administered by the nation.
Higgins, Myrta Margaret. j 716 H53
Little gardens for boys and girls. 1910. Houghton.
Describes simply and interestingly the preparation of the soil, the growth of plants
from seeds, different garden tools, etc. Gives diagrams for laying out gardens and
rules for planting and cultivating.
172 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Higginson, Thomas Wentworth, & MacDonald, William. j 973 H53h
History of the United States, from 986 to 1905. 1905. Harper.
Mainly a continuation of Mr Higginson's "Larger history of the United States,"
bringing it to the present time (1905). Illustrated.
Higginson, Thomas Wentworth. j 398.2 H53
Tales of the enchanted islands of the Atlantic. 1898. Macmillan.
In times past there were enchanted islands in the Atlantic, islands of demons,
islands which appeared and disappeared mysteriously, islands about which weird legends
hovered and whose heroes were Taliessin of the Radiant Brow, the Swan-children of Lir,
St. Brandan, Harald the viking and others.
Higginson, Thomas Wentworth. j 973.1 H53
Young folks' book of American explorers. 1894. Longmans.
Contents: Legends of the Northmen. — Columbus and his companions. — Cabot and
Verrazzano. — The strange voyage of Cabeza de Vaca. — The French in Canada. — Adven-
tures of De Soto. — The French in Florida. — Sir Humphrey Gilbert. — The lost colonies
of Virginia. — Unsuccessful New England settlements. — Captain John Smith. — Cham-
plain on the war-path. — Henry Hudson and the New Netherlands. — The Pilgrims at
Plymouth. — The Massachusetts Bay colony.
Extracts from the original narratives of the discoverers and explorers of the Amer-
ican coast.
Higginson, Thomas Wentworth. j 973 H53
Young folks' history of the United States. 1902. Longmans.
"Books for consultation," p.349-354.
Written in a particularly simple and interesting way. Less space than usual is
given to the events of war and more to the affairs of peace. Contains maps and many
pictures.
Hill, Charles Thaxter. j 352.3 Hssa
Fighting a fire. 1916. Century.
Contents: Fighting a fire. — A school for firemen. — An alarm of fire by telegraph.
— The risks of a fireman's life. — Peter Spots, fireman. — Floating fire-engines. — The fire-
patrol. — The "big guns" of a fire department. — Curious fires.
Describes the workings of the New York city fire department.
Hill, Frederick Trevor. j 92 G78gh
On the trail of Grant and Lee; a narrative history of the boyhood
and manhood of two great Americans, based upon their own writings,
official records and other authoritative information. 191 1. Appleton.
(National holiday series.)
"Authorities," p.305.
Chiefly an account of the Civil war campaigns in which Grant and Lee took part.
Indicates clearly the qualities in each commander which made him a great soldier and
a leader of men. Six pictures in color and other illustrations.
Hill, G. F. j 821 H55
Truth about old King Cole, and other very natural histories, with
drawings by L. L. Brooke. [1911.] Warne.
Told in verse. The other very natural histories are, The queer camelopard. — The
crafty crocodile. — The dinosaurs' dance. — The death of the dodo. — Jee and Joe. — The
dancing ki-wi. — The boastful baboo.
Six full-page pictures in color and others in black and white.
Hill, Mabel. j 352 H55
Lessons for junior citizens, with an introduction by A. B. Hart.
1906. Ginn.
Appendix contains children's and teachers' lists of books.
In story form describes the working of the city police, fire and street departments,
the park commission, juvenile court, etc. Includes chapter on the peace movement and
many practical suggestions for teachers.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 173
Hinkson, Mrs Katharine (Tynan). j Hs67g
The great captain; a story of the days of Sir Walter Raleigh. Ben-
ziger.
Adventures of an Irish lad, companion of Sir Walter Raleigh.
Hinkson, Mrs Katharine (Tynan). j 914.15 H56
Ireland, with illustrations in colour by F. S. Walker. 1909. Black.
(Peeps at many lands series.)
A little journey in Ireland, telling about the traits and ways of the Irish people
and about Dublin, Cork, Gahvay, Donegal and other places.
Hoar, George Frisbie, ed. j 172 H64
Book of patriotism. 1902. Hall & Locke. (Young folks' library,
new ser. v.18.)
Contents: The strenuous life, by Theodore Roosevelt. — Patriotism, by W. H. P.
Faunce. — America, by Bayard Taylor. — America and patriotism, by Archbishop Ireland.
— The antiquity of freedom, by W. C. Bryant. — The nation and the patriot, by William
Everett. — Liberty for all, by W. L. Garrison. — Patriotic selfishness, by Charles Sumner.
— The privilege and duties of patriotism, by T. S. King. — King Richard's love for Eng-
lish soil, by William Shakespeare. — The state and the states, by Rufus Choate. — What is
liberty, by Josiah Quincy, jr. — The march of human freedom, by Theodore Parker. — The
permanence of the Republic, by R. S. Storrs. — The ambition of man, by Edward Everett.
— Arbitration, by D. D. Field. — The gray forest eagle, by A. B. Street. — The battle of
Salamis, by Aischylos, tr. by E. H. Plumptre. — Leonidas, by George Croly. — Dante and
the union of Italy, Robert Bruce and the independence of Scotland, by A. H. Stirling. —
Freedom's conspirators, by F. von Schiller, tr. by E. Marrie. — Speech from the scaffold,
by Richard Rumbold. — The motives of conspiracy, by Robert Emmet. — Brutus and An-
tony, by Shakespeare. — Hatred of despotism, by P. V. Vergniaud. — Charlotte Corday and
the French revolution, by Julia Kavanagh. — Proclamation to the army, To soldiers on
entering Milan, by Napoleon. — Revolutions, by Sir Henry Taylor. — Toussaint L'Ouver-
ture and the revolution of Hayti, by J. M. Smith. — Speech to the young men of Italy,
by Giuseppe Mazzini. — The Boston massacre, by John Hancock. — The settlement of
America, by Joseph Warren. — Liberty or death, by Patrick Henry. — The character of
Washington, by E. P. Whipple. — The picture of a hero, by G. M. Dallas. — The opening
battle of the Revolution, by G. W. Curtis. — Concord hymn, by R. W. Emerson. — Nathan
Hale. — General Israel Putnam, by H. W. R. Hoyt. — Bunker Hill monument, by Daniel
Webster.— Daniel O'Connell, by Wendell Phillips. — Liberty and union, by Daniel Web-
ster.— The blue and the gray, by F. M. Finch. — In honor of patriot heroes, On the return
of the battle flags, by Gov. Andrew. — Song of the banner at daybreak, by Walt Whit-
man.— Old Glory, by H. W. Beecher. — Commemoration ode, by J. R. Lowell. — Gettysburg
address, by Abraham Lincoln. — Abraham Lincoln, by Tom Taylor. — A national hero, by
Rev. J. P. Newman.
Hodge, Frederick Webb, ed. j 970.1 H66
Handbook of American Indians north of Mexico. 2v. 1907-10.
Government Printing Office. (United States — Ethnology bureau. 1 *» u 1 -
letin no.30.)
"Contains a descriptive list of the stocks, confederacies, tribes, tribal divisions, and
settlements north of Mexico, accompanied with the various names by which these have
been known, together with biographies of Indians of note, sketches of their history,
archeology, manners, arts, customs, and institutions, and the aboriginal words in-
corporated into the English language."
Arrangement is alphabetical. Contains large map showing the linguistic families
of American Indians north of Mexico. Illustrated.
Hodges, George. j 221 H66
The castle of Zion; stories from the Old testament. i<m_\ Hough-
ton.
Hodges, George. j 221 H66g
Garden of Eden; stories from the hist nine hooks of the Old testa-
ment. 1909. Houghton.
1-4 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Hodges, George. j 922 H66
Saints and heroes to the end of the middle ages. 191 1. Holt.
Contents: Cyprian. — Athanasins. — Ambrose. — Chrysostom. — Jerome. — Augustine. —
Benedict. — Gregory the Great. — Columba. — Charlemagne. — ■ Hildebrand. — ■ Anselm. —
Bernard. — Becket. — Langton. — Dominic. — Francis. — Wycliffe. — Hus. — Savonarola.
Hodges, George. j 232 H66
When the King came; stories from the four Gospels. 1904. Hough-
ton.
Story of the life of Jesus Christ retold from the Gospels.
Hodgson, Frederick Thomas. j 620 H66
Mechanics indoors and out. 191 1. Doubleday. (Children's library
of work and play.)
Contents: A pathway of cement. — Building a boat-house. — Bridge and boat work. —
Making a gasolene launch. — A talk about engines. — Propeller and other screws. — Aero-
planes.— Kites, sundials, patents. — Tides. — Wall making and plumbing. — Some practical
advice. — Mechanical movements. — The weather and indoor work. — Motors and type-
writers.
Hoffman, Alice Spencer. j 293 H67
Book of the sagas; illustrated by Gordon Browne. [1913.] Nister.
Contents: The story of Odin and the gods.— The story of the adventures of Thor.
— The story of Baldur. — The story of Frey and Gerda. — The story of the goddess Iduna.
— Of the punishment that fell on Loki. — The story of Harald Hairfair. — The story of
King Olaf Tryggvison. — The story of Harald the Hardredy. — The song of the mill. —
The story of Volund.- — Stories of Iceland folk.- — The story of the Volsungs.
Hoffman, Alice Spencer. j 822.33 H20
Children's Shakespeare; stories from the plays, with illustrative
passages, with many coloured illustrations by Charles Folkard. 191 1.
Dent.
Contents: The tempest. — A midsummer night's dream.- — Much ado about nothing.
— The merchant of Venice.— As you like it. — The taming of the shrew. — Twelfth night.
— The winter's tale. — King John.— King Richard II. — King Henry V. — Hamlet. —
King Lear. — Othello, the Moor of Venice. — Julius Caesar. — Romeo and Juliet. — Mac-
beth.— Cymbeline. — Coriolanus. — Pericles.
Hoffman, Alice Spencer. j 822.33 H17
Story of a Midsummer night's dream, from the play of Shakespeare,
retold. [1904.] Dent. (Stories from Shakespeare's plays for children.)
The magic-flower charm and the mischief of Puck; the story of a fairy play.
Hoffman, Alice Spencer. j 822.33 H18
Story of As you like it, from the play of Shakespeare, retold. 1904.
Dent. (Stories from Shakespeare's plays for children.)
A merry tale of Rosalind and Celia, Orlando and Oliver, the banished duke and the
melancholy Jaques, and of all that happened to them in the forest of Arden.
Hoffman, Alice Spencer. j 822.33 H23
Story of Julius Cassar, from the play of Shakespeare, retold. 1905.
Dent. (Stories from Shakespeare's plays for children.)
The conspiracy against Caesar and how he was avenged, as told by William Shake-
speare in the famous historical play.
Hoffman, Alice Spencer. j 822.33 H15
Story of King Henry the Fifth, from the play of Shakespeare, re-
told. 1904. Dent. (Stories from Shakespeare's plays for children.)
How a soldier-king warred with France.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 175
Hoffman, Alice Spencer. j 822.33 H21
Story of King John, from the play of Shakespeare, retold. 1905.
Dent. (Stories from Shakespeare's plays for children.)
Of the troubled reign of King John and the fate of the unfortunate prince Arthur
of Brittany.
Hoffman, Alice Spencer. j 822.33 H22
Story of King Lear, from the play of Shakespeare, retold. 1905.
Dent. (Stories from Shakespeare's plays for children.)
There once ruled in Britain a king named Lear. At the time that this story begins
he was growing old, and he had made up his mind to divide his country among his three
daughters, Goneril, Regan and Cordelia. The story tells of the terrible misfortunes that
followed.
Hoffman, Alice Spencer. j 822.33 H14
Story of King Richard II, from the play of Shakespeare, retold.
1904. Dent. (Stories from Shakespeare's plays for children.)
The dethronement of Richard II and the usurpation of Henry of Lancaster.
Hoffman, Alice Spencer. j 822.33 H24
Story of Macbeth, from the play of Shakespeare, retold. 1905. Dent.
(Stories from Shakespeare's plays for children.)
The prophecy of the three "weird sisters" and how it was fulfilled.
"'All, hail, Macbeth! hail to thee, thane of Glamis!'
'All hail, Macbeth! hail to thee, thane of Cawdor!'
'All hail, Macbeth! that shalt be king hereafter.' "
Hoffman, Alice Spencer. j 822.33 H16
Story of The merchant of Venice, from the play of Shakespeare,
retold. 1904. Dent. (Stories from Shakespeare's plays for children.)
The sealing of the fateful bond between Antonio and the crafty Shylock; a pound
of flesh forfeited and what befell Shylock and Antonio.
"The quality of mercy is not strain'd;
It droppeth as the gentle rain from heaven
Upon the place beneath: it is twice blest;
It blesseth him that gives and him that takes;
'Tis mightiest in the mightiest: it becomes
The throned monarch better than his crown,
*****
It is an attribute to God Himself;
And earthly power doth then show likest God's
When mercy seasons justice."
Portia's plea, from "The merchant of Venice."
Hoffman, Alice Spencer. j 822.33 H19
Story of The tempest, from the play of Shakespeare, retold. 1904-
Dent. (Stories from Shakespeare's plays for children.)
An island story of mystery, love and romance.
"Where the bee sucks, there suck I ;
In a cowslip's bell I lie;
There I couch when owls do cry.
On the bat's back I do fly
After summer merrily,
Merrily, merrily shall I live now
Under the blossom that hangs on the bough."
Iriel, the fay, from "The tempest."
i;6 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Hoffmann, Franz. j 92 Lg^h
Little Dauphin [Louis XVII] ; tr. from the German by G. P. Upton.
1905. McClurg. (Life stories for young people.)
"The story of Louis Charles, second son of Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette, is one
of the most pathetic in the history of royalty. . .The author touches upon the most
striking events of the Revolution. . .and brings out in strong relief the character of the
well-meaning but weak king and imperious Queen, as well as that of the brutal cobbler,
Simon, the Dauphin's keeper; but the principal interest centres in the pathetic figure of
the little prince." Preface.
Hoffmann, Heinrich. qj H6812S
Slovenly Peter; or, Cheerful stories and funny pictures. Winston.
Hofmann, Mary Christiana. j 793 H68
Games for everybody. 1905. Dodge.
Indoor games for children and grown people, including games for special days.
Holbrook, Florence. j 398 H69
Book of nature myths. 1902. Houghton.
Stories telling why the woodpecker's head is red, why the rabbit is timid, why the
sea is salt, how fire was brought to the Indians, and many other tales. Intended for use
as a second reader.
Holbrook, Florence. j 571 H69
Cave, mound and lake dwellers, and other primitive people. 191 1.
Heath.
Tells about the life of the people who lived in the early days of the world; how they
obtained fire, how they cooked their food and about their homes, dress and means of
travel.
Holbrook, Florence. j 372.4 H6gd
Dramatic reader for lower grades. 191 1. Amer. Book Co.
Well known stories and legends, such as Little Red Riding-hood, Cinderella, Hansel
and Gretel, Robin Hood and the sad knight, and William Tell, in dialogue form for
children who like to imagine themselves living with their favorite characters in forest,
in palace or in fairyland.
Holbrook, Florence. j 372.4 H69
The Hiawatha primer. [1898.] Houghton.
Based on Longfellow's "Hiawatha." Colored pictures.
Holbrook, Florence. j 292 H69
'Round the year in myth and song. [1897.] Amer. Book Co.
Myths and poems suggested by the beauties of nature and the changing seasons.
The greater part of the myths are Greek.
Partial contents: Apollo and the muses. — Aurora and Memnon. — Mercury.— .ZEolus.
— Adonis. — Pandora. — Hero and Ganymede. — Arion. — The finding of the lyre. — Cupid
and Psyche. — Iris.
Many pictures.
Holden, Edward Singleton. j 523 H71
Family of the sun; conversations with a child. 1899. Appleton.
"All the planets are described in turn, their resemblances and differences are
brought out, and their family relationship is explained. . .The illustrations. . .have been
taken from many sources, in particular from the celestial photographs made at the Lick
Observatory." Preface.
Holden, Edward Singleton. j 929.9 H71
Our country's flag, and the flags of foreign countries. 1898. Ap-
pleton.
History of our national flag and its significance, with some account of the flags
of other countries. Explains symbolism, weather signals, uses of flags at sea, salutes,
signaling, etc.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 177
Holden, Edward Singleton. j 500 H71
The sciences, a reading book for children; astronomy, physics, heat,
light, sound, electricity, magnetism, chemistry, physiography, meteorol-
ogy. 1903. Ginn.
Explains many mysteries, such as the rising and setting of the stars, the phases
of the moon, the uses of the telescope, reflection of light, echoes, causes of the winds,
etc.
Holden, Edward Singleton, ed. j 504 H71W
Wonders of earth, sea and sky. 1902. Hall & Locke. (Young
folks' library, new ser. v.n.)
Contents: What the earth's crust is made of, by Agnes Giberne. — America the old
world, by L. Agassiz. — Some records of the rocks, by N. S. Shaler. — The pitch lake in
the West Indies, by Charles Kingsley. — A stalagmite cave, by Sir C. W. Thomson. — The
big trees of California, by A. R. Wallace. — What is evolution? by E. S. Holden. — How
the soil is made, by Charles Darwin. — Zoological myths, by Andrew Wilson. — On a piece
of chalk, by T. H. Huxley. — A bit of sponge, by Andrew Wilson. — The greatest sea-wave
ever known, by R. A. Proctor. — The phosphorescent sea, by W. S. Dallas. — Comets, by
Camille Flammarion. — The total solar eclipse of 1883, by E. S. Holden. — Halos, parhelia,
the spectre of the Brocken, etc., by Camille Flammarion. — The planet Venus, by A. M.
Clerke. — The stars, by Sir R. S. Ball. — Rain and snow, by John Tyndall. — The organic
world, by St. George Mivart. — Inhabitants of my pool, by A. B. Buckley. — Biographical
notes.
Holder, Charles Frederick. j H7i3a
Adventures of Torqua. Little.
Being the life and remarkable adventures of three boys, refugees on the island of
Santa Catalina (Pimug-na) in the 18th century.
Holder, Charles Frederick. j 599.6 H71
The ivory king; a popular history of the elephant and its allies.
1897. Scribner. (Marvels of animal life series.)
Bibliography, p. 317-323.
Treats of the elephant in his relation to man, as he is used in war, in sports and in
labor, as well as of his structure and natural habits.
Holder, Charles Frederick. j 590.4 H71S
Stories of animal life. 1899. Amer. Book Co.
Partial contents: The little bear's story. — Some curious fishermen. — War elephants.
— Feathered giants. — A dog's trip around the world. — Animal mound builders. — An
ocean swordsman. — Birds of the ocean.
Hole, William. qj 755 H71
Life of Jesus of Nazareth; 80 pictures by William Hole [preface by
William Sinclair and an introductory note by G. A. Smith]. [1908.]
Eyre.
Holland, Edith. j 92 M772h
Mohammed. 1914- Stokes. (Heroes of all time. 1
Also published under the title "Story of Mohammed."
Account of the life of Mohammed, the prophet of Arabia, who overthrew idolatry
and established the faith of Islam. Illustrated.
Holland, Rupert Sargent. j H724bl
Blue heron's feather; the story of a Dutch boy in the American
colony of New Netherland, with illustrations by Will Thomson. Lip-
pincott.
'I'lic young patroon "f Tappan ma Hudson baa varioua adventures among
the Indians and the French, is adopted by the Mohawks and finally effects an alliance
between them and the Dutch. 'I h.- period is ili.it of Governoi Woutei Van Twiller.
i;8 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Holland, Rupert Sargent. j H724D
The boy scouts of Birch-bark island. Lippincott.
A troop of boy scouts go on a summer camping trip and in their sports and scouting
"hikes" prove their skill in wood and water craft.
Holland, Rupert Sargent. j 920 H72
Historic boyhoods. 1909. Jacobs.
Contents: Christopher Columbus, the boy of Genoa. — Michael Angelo, the boy of
the Medici gardens. — Walter Raleigh, the boy of Devon. — Peter the Great, the boy of
the Kremlin. — Frederick the Great, the boy of Potsdam. — George Washington, the boy
of the old Dominion. — Daniel Boone, the boy of the frontier.— John Paul Jones, the
boy of the Atlantic. — Mozart, the boy of Salzburg. — Lafayette, the boy of Versailles. —
Horatio Nelson, the boy of the Channel fleet. — Robert Fulton, the boy of the Conestoga.
— Andrew Jackson, the boy of the Carolinas. — Napoleon Bonaparte, the boy of Brienne.
— Walter Scott, the boy of the Canongate. — J. F. Cooper, the boy of Otsego hall. — John
Ericsson, the boy of the Gota canal. — Garibaldi, the boy of the Mediterranean. — Abra-
ham Lincoln, the boy of the American wilderness. — Charles Dickens, the boy of the
London streets. — Otto von Bismarck, the boy of Gottingen.
Holland, Rupert Sargent. j 920.7 H72
Historic girlhoods. 1910. Jacobs.
Contents: Saint Catherine. — Joan of Arc. — Vittoria-Colonna. — Catherine de' Medici.
— Lady Jane Grey. — Mary, queen of Scots. — Pocahontas. — Priscilla Alden. — Catherine
the Great. — Fanny Burney. — Sarah Siddons. — Marie Antoinette.— Josephine. — Dolly
Madison. — Louisa of Prussia. — Charlotte Bronte. — Victoria. — Florence Nightingale. —
Jenny Lind. — Rosa Bonheur. — L. M. Alcott.
Holland, Rupert Sargent. j 926 H72
Historic inventions. 191 1. Jacobs. (Historic series for young
people.)
Contents: Gutenberg and the printing press. — Palissy and his enamel. — Galileo and
the telescope. — Watt and the steam-engine. — Arkwright and the spinning-jenny. — Whit-
ney and the cotton-gin. — Fulton and the steamboat. — Davy and the safety-lamp. — Stephen-
son and the locomotive. — Morse and the telegraph. — McCormick and the reaper.—
Howe and the sewing-machine. — Bell and the telephone. — Edison and the electric light. —
Marconi and the wireless telegraph. — The Wrights and the airship.
Holland, Rupert Sargent, ed. j 808.8 H72
Historic poems and ballads. 1912. Jacobs.
Such stirring verse as "Horatius," "Ivry," "The Revenge," "Herve Riel," "Hohen-
linden," "Marco Bozzaris," "The charge of the Light Brigade." Each of the 60 poems
is preceded by a short account of the legendary or historical event upon which it is
based. Illustrated.
Holland, Rupert Sargent. j H724k
The knights of the golden spur. Century.
"A jade amulet and a verse from a book on chivalry bring to Roger Miltoun, an
English lad, the opportunity to meet his favorite heroes, the knights of the Golden Spur,
and to win a seat at their round table by proving his heroism." Booklist, 1912.
Relates in turn his adventures with Sir Lancelot, Little John, Richard Cceur de
Lion, the Black Prince and others.
Holland, Rupert Sargent. j 92 L144I1
Lafayette, we come! the story of how a young Frenchman fought
for liberty in America and how America now fights for liberty in
France. 1918. Jacobs.
Holland, Rupert Sargent. j g2 P395h
William Penn. 1915. Macmillan. (True stories of great Americans.)
Short biography. Gives an account of the founding of Pennsylvania and of events
in the early history of the colony.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 179
Holland, William Jacob. qj 595-78 H72
The butterfly book; a popular guide to a knowledge of the butter-
flies of North America. 1898. Doubleday.
Contents: Life-history and anatomy of butterflies. — Capture, preparation and pres-
ervation of specimens. — Classification of butterflies. — Books about North American
butterflies. — Butterflies of North America north of Mexico. — Digressions and quotations.
Besides 185 cuts in black and white, there are 48 colored plates containing 1002
figures representing 527 species, in many cases both the upper and under side of the
wings. Thus fully Yh of the known species in North America, north of Mexico, are
here represented in their natural colors. Of these, 152 species have never before (1898)
been figured in any work and over 200 never before in colors. A wonderfully beautiful
book by a Pittsburgher who is recognized as an authority in this field.
Holland, William Jacob. j 595-78 H72b
The butterfly guide; a pocket manual for the ready identification of
the commoner species found in the United States and Canada. 1916.
Doubleday.
Contains 295 colored figures representing 255 species and varieties.
Holland, William Jacob. qj 595-78 H721T1
The moth book; a popular guide to a knowledge of the moths of
North America. 1903. Doubleday.
"Books about North American moths," p. 27-38.
"48 colored plates illustrate with beautiful accuracy more than 1500 species, and all
through the text are illustrated other species to the number of more than 250... The
book is by no means confined to descriptive matter of the species treated. Statements
concerning the habits and the life histories are scattered through the pages, and much
sound information of a practical economic character accompanies the accounts of many
of the injurious species. . .The index is very full." Science, 1904.
Holmes, Oliver Wendell. j 811 H73C
Complete poetical works. 1895. Houghton.
Humorous poems, such as "The height of the ridiculous," "The Dorchester giant,"
"The deacon's masterpiece; or, The wonderful 'one-hoss shay,' " "The ballad of the
oysterman" and "The broomstick train;" patriotic poems, such as "Old Ironsides" and
"Grandmother's story of Bunker-Hill battle." Also, "The chambered nautilus," "Doro-
thy Q," "Robinson of Leyden" and many others both grave and gay.
"He edges with wisdom the blade of his wit;
Gives his neatly-cut satire its delicate fit;
Fuses humor with pathos, a mixture so fine,
Heads are cleared and hearts touched ;is by subtlest of wine."
Larcom.
Holmes, Oliver Wendell. j 811 H73g2
Grandmother's story [of Bunker Hill battle], and other poems.
1891. Houghton.
As she saw it from the belfry.
" 'Tis like stirring living embers when, at eighty one remembers
All the achings and the quakings of 'the times that tried men's souls;'
When I talk of Whig and Tory, when I tell the Rebel Story,
To you the words are ashes, but to me they're burning coals."
Biographical sketch of Holmes, p. 5-7.
Hoist, Adolf, and others. qj 833 H74
Der herbst, mit bunten bildern von Gertrud Caspari, text von Adolf
Hoist und anderen. (Jahreszeiten 3.)
Pictures in bright, clear colors of country scenes and children at play.
Holton, Martha Adelaide, & Kimball, Eugenia. j 372 H74
Games, seat work and sense training exercises. [905. Flanagan,
i8o CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Holton, Martha Adelaide. j 372-4 H74
Holton primer. 1901. Rand. (Lights to literature series.)
Holton, Susan. j H748I
Little stories about little animals for little children. Children's Pub.
Co.
Contents: Strutter Peacock goes to school. — Pat and Pete. — Spotty's rules. — The
donkey's puzzle. — The lonely little lamb. — The gold fish that would jump. — Fuzzy Wuz-
zy's lesson. — Dame Doodles has an adventure. — Nibble's favorite game. — The make-
believe canary.
Homer. j 883 H75i
Iliad; done into English prose by Andrew Lang and others. 1907.
Macmillan.
Tale of Troy divine.
"The form of great Achilles, high and clear,
Stands forth in arms, wielding the Pelian spear,
The sanguine tides of that immortal fray,
Swept on by gods, around him surge and sway."
Ernest Myers.
The same; tr. into English blank verse by W. C. Bryant. 2v. in 1.
1898. Houghton > j 883 H75ib
"Despite some little embroidery of Homer's plainest passages, this rendering is a
very faithful one." W . C. Lawton.
Homer. Iliad. For adaptation sec
Brooks, Edward. Story of the Iliad j 883 H75ibr
Church, A. J. Iliad for boys and girls j 883 H75icr
Church, A. J. ed. Stories from Homer j 883 H75S
Church, A. J. Story of the Iliad j 883 H75ich
Clarke, Michael. Story of Troy j 883 H75K:
Colum, Padraic. Adventures of Odysseus and the tale of
Troy j 883 H75C
Havell, H. L. Stories from the Iliad j 883 H75iha
Homer. j 883 H750DU
Odyssey; done into English prose by S. H. Butcher and Andrew
Lang. 1906. Macmillan.
"Tell me, Muse, of that man, so ready at need, who wandered far and wide, after
he had sacked the sacred citadel of Troy, and many were the men whose towns he saw
and whose mind he learnt, yea, and many the woes he suffered in his heart upon the
deep, striving to win his own life and the return of his company."
The same; tr. by G. H. Palmer. 1891. Houghton j 883 H750P
Rhythmic prose translation.
The same; tr. into English blank verse by W. C. Bryant. 2v. in t.
1899. Houghton j 883 H75oby
"With a part of Homer's genius — his grandeur — Bryant was in fit and sympathetic
accord, and his plainly straightforward and steadily dignified verse interprets many
parts of the Iliad and Odyssey in a way not inadequate." C. F. Richardson.
The same; tr. by C. A. Pease, illustrated by F. C. Pape.
[1917?] Stokes j 883 H750PS
Title reads "Toils & travels of Odysseus."
The first four books of the original, also book 24, part of the account of the slay-
ing of the suitors and some other passages have been omitted.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST
Homer. Odyssey. For adaptation sec
Brooks, Edward. Story of the Odyssey j 883 H75obr
Burt, M. E. & Ragozin, Mme Z. A. Odysseus, the hero of
Ithaca j 883 H75ob
Church, A. J. Odyssey for boys and girls j 883 H750CU
Church, A. J. ed. Stories from Homer j 883 H75S
Church, A. J. Story of the Odyssey j 883 H750CI1
Colum, Padraic. Adventures of Odysseus and the tale of
Troy j 883 H75C
Havell, H. L. Stories from the Odyssey j 883 H750I1
Lamb, Charles. Adventures of Ulysses j 883 H750I4
Lang, Jean. Stories from the Odyssey j 883 H75ola
Marvin, F. S. and others. Adventures of Odysseus. . . .j 883 H7501H
Perry, W. C. Boy's Odyssey j 883 H75ope
Hood, Thomas. j 821 H76
Faithless Nelly Gray; a pathetic ballad; illuminated and explained
by numerous drawings by Robert Seaver. 1907. Houghton.
Humorous poem beginning
"Ben Battle was a soldier bold,
And used to war's alarms;
But a cannon-ball took off his legs,
So he laid down his arms!"
Hook, Stella Louise. j 595-7 H77
Little people and their homes in meadows, woods and waters. 1894.
Scribner.
Contents: The flower fairies. — The musical elves. — Little people in armor. — The
water-sprites. — The troublesome midgets. — The wisest of the little people. — The fairies'
pets and their relations. — The brownies.
Hooker, Worthington. j 581 H77C
Child's book of nature. 3 pts. in iv. 1886. Amer. Book Co.
Contents: Plants. — Animals. — Air, water, heat, light, &c.
Hope, Ascott R. pseud. See Moncrieff, Ascott Robert Hope.
Hopkins, George M. j 530-7 H78e
Experimental science; elementary practical and experimental phys-
ics. Ed. 25, rev. & enl. 2v. 1906. Munn.
A ready guide to the general knowledge of physics by means of experiment. Most
of the apparatus may be made and used by any one having ordinary skill with tools. A
fascinating book.
Hopkins, George M. j 680 H78
Home mechanics for amateurs. 1903. Munn. (Scientific American
series.)
Contents: Wood-working. — How to make household ornaments. — Metal-working. —
Model engines and boilers. — Meteorology. — Telescopes and microscopes. — Electricity.
Describes simple mechanical tools and apparatus, and their use in making various
useful and ornamental articles. Practical and very simple.
Hopkins, Nevil Monroe. j 699.1 H78
Model engines and small boats; new methods of engine and boiler
making, with a chapter on elementary ship design and construction.
1898. Van Nostrand.
Directions for making small steam cylinders without patterns ;ind castings, and shell
and water-tube boilers without the use of special tools.
1 82 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Hopkins, William John. j H786d
The doers. Houghton.
Little David makes friends with the men who are building a house next door and
is allowed to help in the work. Written simply, in the form of separate stories and
with the repetitions and details liked by small children.
Hopkins, William John. j 97°.i H78
The Indian book. 1911. Houghton.
"Once upon a time, far up on the Missouri River, there was a village where the
Mandan tribe of Indians lived." Here are 23 short stories for little children telling
about their lodges and wigwam fires, the buffalo dance and arrow game and other cus-
toms. Pictures from drawings made by George Catlin, who lived a number of years
among the Indians.
Hopkins, William John. j H786S
The sandman; his farm stories. Page.
Life of a little boy on a farm 75 years ago. Stories are simply told with the repeti-
tions and detail that small children enjoy. Large print and many pictures.
Hopkins, William John. j H786sh
The sandman; his ship stories. Page.
Little stories for little children about the building, launching and sailing of the
good brig Industry.
Hopkins, William John. j H786sa
The sandman; more farm stories. Page.
More stories of the old farm and of little John and little Charles. Some of them
are, The calf story. — The hatchet story. — The fishing story. — The skating story. — The
sled story. — The brush-pile story. — The fox story. —The little garden story. — The pigeon
story.
Horn, W. O. von, pseud. See Oertel, Philipp Friedrich Wilhelm.
Hornaday, William Temple. qj 591.97 H79
American natural history; a foundation of useful knowledge of the
higher animals of North America. 1904. Scribner.
Contents: Mammals. — Birds. — Reptiles. — Amphibians. — Fishes.
Popular, well illustrated manual, by the director (1919) of the New York Zoologi-
cal park. Includes much information concerning animals not found in America.
Hornaday, William Temple. j 915.4 H79
Two years in the jungle. 1906. Scribner.
Experiences of a hunter and naturalist in India, Ceylon, the Malay peninsula and
Borneo. The trip was for the purpose of collecting specimens for the United States
National Museum.
Home, Olive Browne, & Scobey, K. L. j 927.5 H79
Stories of great artists. 1903. Amer. Book Co. (Eclectic school
readings.)
Contents: Raphael. — Michael Angelo. — Rembrandt van Ryn. — Sir Joshua Reynolds.
— Jean Baptiste Camille Corot. — Sir Edwin Landseer. — Jean Francois Millet. — Rosa
Bonheur.
About some of the world's great pictures and the artists who painted them.
Hornibrook, Isabel. j H8ns
A scout of to-day. Houghton.
Nixon Warren proves his scoutcraft to three Massachusetts village boys when they
are lost in the woods. With four others they form the Owl patrol, and the story tells
of their experiences in passing their tests, and how four of them won the scout medal
for life-saving.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 183
Horton, Edith. j 919.8 H81
Frozen North; an account of Arctic exploration, for use in schools.
1904. Heath.
Includes the polar expeditions of Franklin, Kane, Nordenskiold, De Long, Greely,
Schwatka, Nansen, Peary and Andree.
Hosmer, James Kendall. j 296 H82
The Jews. 1901. Putnam. (Story of the nations.)
History of the Jews from ancient times to the present. Chapters on the mediaeval
life of the Jews and about the illustrious members of the race, Spinoza, Heine, the Men-
delssohns, Rothschilds, Sir Moses Montefiore and others.
Hotchkiss, Caroline Woodbridge. j 9T7-3 H82
Representative cities of the United States; a geographical and in-
dustrial reader. 1913. Houghton.
Contents: San Francisco. — Portland, the rose city. — Seattle. — Denver, the city in
the wilderness. — New Orleans, the crescent city. — Duluth, the zenith city of the unsalted
seas. — Minneapolis and St. Paul, the twin cities. — Chicago, our inland metropolis. —
Pittsburgh, the world's workshop. — Gary. — Savannah, the forest city. — Boston. — New
York.
Hough, Emerson. j 917.8 H83
Story of the cowboy. 1897. Appleton. (Story of the West series.)
"The reader of this most interesting book is brought into vivid touch with daily life
on the plains, — participates in 'round-ups,' chases the predatory 'rustler,' and anath-
ematizes 'strays' and 'Mavericks.' " Dial, 1897.
Hough, Emerson. j H834y
Young Alaskans. Harper.
Adventures of three boys lost on the Alaskan coast; of their hunting, fishing and
trapping, and their experiences with the Aleuts of Kadiak island.
Houghton, Mrs Louise (Seymour). j 398 H83
The Russian grandmother's wonder tales; illustrated by \V. T.
Benda. 1906. Scribner.
Beast tales, and stories of dragons and vilas, told to a little peasant boy by his two
grandmothers who live in different communes. The narrative connecting the stories
gives glimpses of village life in southern Russia. • « Cf?hn
The house that Jack built; pictured by Randolph Caldecott. Warne.
Houston, Edwin James. j H838b
The boy electrician; or, The secret society of the Jolly Philosophers.
Lippincott.
The Jolly Philosophers take photographs of lightning flashes, have a private tele-
graph line and perform many experiments in electricity and magnetism.
Houston, Edwin James. j 551-21 H83
Wonder book of volcanoes and earthquakes. [1907.] Stokes.
Partial contents: The volcanic island of Iceland. — Vesuvius. — The catastrophe of
Martinique and the volcanic islands of the Lesser Antilles. — Submarine volcanoes. —
Some forms of lava. — Mud volcanoes and hot springs. — The volcanoes of the moon. —
The great Lisbon earthquake of 1755. — The San Francisco earthquake of 1906. — Instru-
ments for recording and measuring earthquake shocks. — Seaquakes. — The Kimberly
diamond fields and their volcanic origin. — The fabled continent of Atlantis.
j 369.3 H86
How girls can help their country; adapted from Agnes Baden-Powell
and Sir Robert Baden-Powell's handbook, 1917. 1917. Knickerbocker
Press. (Handbook for girl scouts.)
"Reading list," p. 142-152.
Directions for organizing and carrying on girl SCOUt clubs. Includes chapters on
camping, home life, hospital « 01 1< and patriotism.
1 84 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
j 680 H84
How to make and how to mend, by an amateur mechanic. 1900. Mac-
millan.
Concise instruction for the manufacture of all sorts of things necessary in the
house and garden, as well as hints about restoring, cleaning and repairing almost every
article of common household use.
j 796.31 H84
How to play baseball, by the greatest baseball players. 1913. Crowell.
Contents: The catcher, by O. Stanage. — The pitcher, by J. W. Coombs. — The batter,
by F. M. Schulte. — The first baseman, by F. L. Chance. — The second baseman, by E.
Collins. — The third baseman, by H. Lord. — The shortstop, by O. Bush. — The outfield,
by T. Speaker. — The base-runner, by T. Cobb. — The umpire, by "Billy" Evans.
Howard, Blanche Willis, afterward Mrs Teuffel. j H84411
No heroes. Houghton.
Story of a boy's unconscious but genuine heroism.
Howard, Leland Ossian. qj 595.7 H84i
Insect book; a popular account of the bees, wasps, ants, grasshop-
pers, flies and other North American insects, exclusive of the butter-
flies, moths and beetles. 1901. Doubleday.
Bibliography, p.405-416.
Many pictures.
Howard, Gen. Oliver Otis. j 970.2 H84
Famous Indian chiefs I have known. 1908. Century.
Contents: Osceola. — Billy Bowlegs and the Everglades of Florida. — Pasqual. — An-
tonio and Antonito. — Santos and Eskiminzeen, the stammerer. — Pedro, the imitator,
Clear-eyed Eskeltesela and One-eyed Miguel; a visit of White mountain chiefs to
Washington. — Cochise, the Chiricahua Apache chief. — Manuelito, a Navajo war chief. —
Captain Jack, chief of the Modoc Indians. — Alaska Indian chiefs: Fernandeste, Sitka
Jack and Anahootz. — The great war chief Joseph of the Nez Perces and his lieutenants,
White Bird and Looking-glass. — Moses, a great war chief who knew when not to fight. —
Winnemucca, chief of the Piutes. — Toc-me-to-ne, an Indian princess. — Mattie, the daugh-
ter of Chief Shenkah. — Chief Egan of the Malheurs. — Lot, a Spokane chief. — Red Cloud.
— Sitting Bull, the great Dakota leader. — Washakie, a Shoshone chief, the friend of the
white man. — Homili, chief of the Walla Wallas. — Cut-mouth John. — Geronimo, the last
Apache chief on the war-path.
Howden, J. R. j 656.8 H84
Boys' book of steamships. [1908.] Stokes.
Short history of ship-building from earliest times, with interesting descriptions of
steamship development up to the Lusitania and Mauretania. Many illustrations from
photographs.
Howells, William Dean. j H857b
A boy's town. Harper.
A humorous tale of a band of boys.
Howells, William Dean. j H857CI1
Christmas every day, and other stories. Harper.
Other stories: Turkeys turning the tables. — The pony engine and the Pacific ex-
press.— The pumpkin-glory. — Butterflyflutterby and Flutterbybutterfly.
Howells, William Dean. j H857f
Flight of Pony Baker; a boy's town story. Harper.
How Pony Baker almost ran away from home and why he gave it up.
Howells, William Dean. j 977.1 H85
Stories of Ohio. 1897. Amer. Book Co.
Series of true stories covering the history of Ohio from the mound-builders to the
present day, but dealing for the most part with border warfare and captivity among the
Ohio Indians.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 185
Hoxie, Charles De Forest. j 353 H86
How the people rule; civics for boys and girls. 1903. Silver.
Contents: Why we have laws. — How laws are made and enforced. — Voters and
citizens. — Taxes. — Government in the town. — Government in the village. — City govern-
ment; some things it does for the people. — City government; how it is carried on. — State
government; how it came about, what it does for the people. — Government in the state;
how it is carried on; the county. — Government in the United States; how it came about,
what it does for the people. — Government in the United States; how it is carried on. —
Some rights and duties. — "Going to law." — Parties and elections.— Some questions divid-
ing the voters.
Hubbard, Thomas O'Brien, & Turner, C. C. j 533652 H87
Boys' book of aeroplanes. [i9T3-] Stokes.
Contains also a chapter "Model aeroplanes," by E. W. Twining.
Begins with the principles of flight. Then follow chapters on building the aero-
plane and learning to fly, the aeroplane in war, the early history of flight, the Wrights
and modern developments. Illustrations from photographs.
Hudson, William Henry. j H8881
A little boy lost; illustrated by A. D. M'Cormick. Knopf.
Lured from his home by the vision of "the false water," the little boy wanders
far in the wilderness meeting many strange people. The beautiful lady of the moun-
tain becomes his mother and the little men who live under the earth make clothes for
him; he sees the wonders of the hills and plays with a leopard and other wild beasts.
The story is full of fairy imaginings and of the quality which the author says he liked
best as a child, "the little thrills that nature itself gave me, which half frightened and
fascinated at the same time, the wonder and mystery of it all."
Hughes, Rupert. j H897I
The Lakerim Athletic Club. Century.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v. 25, Dec. 1897-Oct. 1898.
The club's progress in sports for one year, resulting in many victories, a few de-
feats and a new club-house.
Hughes, Thomas. j H8g8to
Tom Brown's school days. Cranford ed. Macmillan.
"He is a plucky youngster, and will make a player," said Old Brooke the first day
of the School-house match, and a plucky youngster Tom proved to be during his life as
a school boy at Rugby under the famous master, Dr Arnold. Pictures in black and white
by E. J. Sullivan.
The same. Harper j H8g8to
Contains map showing plan of the school and bounds, and full-page illustrations by
Louis Khead.
Hull, Eleanor. j 942.01 H91
The Northmen in Britain, with illustrations by M. M. Williams.
1913. Crowell.
Account of early viking raids and of the Danish conquest of England, told largely
from the sagas of the Norse kings. Ragnar Lodbrog, Harald Fairhair, Murtough of the
Leather Cloaks, Olaf the Peacock, Sweyn Forkbeard, Canute the Great and King Magnus
Barelegs are among the Northmen whose adventures are related.
Hulme, Frederick Edward. j 929-9 H91
Flags of the world. [1897.] Warne.
The history, blazonry, and associations, from the banner of the crusader to the
burgee of the yachtsman; flags national, colonial, personal; the ensigns of mighty em-
pires; tin symbols of lost causes. Colored plates.
Hulst, Mrs Cornelia Steketee. j 970.3 H91
Indian sketches; Pere Marquette and the last of the Pottawatomie
chiefs. 1912. Longmans.
Contents: The mission of Pere Marquette. — The last of the Pottawatomie chiefs. —
Chief Simon Pokagon.
Includes two songs written by Chief Pokagon: "Queen "f the woods" and "1!
eye's lullaby." Illustrated.
1 86 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Humphrey, Mrs Frances A. j 974 H92
How New England was made. 1890. Lothrop.
From the time of the first settlements to the Declaration of independence. Chapters
on The Pequot war. — King Philip's war. — The early schools of New England. — The
French and Indian wars. — The great Boston tea-party. — Paul Revere's ride.
Humphreys, Mary Gay, ed. j 922 H92
Missionary explorers among the American Indians. 1913. Scrib-
ner.
Contents: John Eliot, apostle to the Indians. — Samson Occum, Mohegan. — David
Brainerd, missionary to the forests. — Marcus Whitman, pathfinder and patriot. — Stephen
Riggs, forty years with the Sioux. — J. L. Dyer, snow-shoe itinerant.
Pictures clearly their pioneer life of adventure and hardship, and presents many
instances of courage and devotion — Father Dyer carrying the mails over the snow-
covered passes of the Rockies, Marcus Whitman leading his companions through the
perils of the desert, and others. Author has made use so far as possible of original let-
ters and diaries.
Hunt, Clara Whitehill. j Hg37a
About Harriet, with illustrations by M. W. Enright. Houghton.
Harriet is a little four-year-old girl who lives in a large city. There are seven
stories about her, one for each day of the week, telling about her games and plays, and
a picnic at the seashore; also how she helps in the house, and goes marketing and shop-
ping with her mother.
Hunt, Clara Whitehill. j H937I
The little house in the woods. Houghton.
Dorothy's wish came true and she went to live for the summer in a little house in
the woods. It was on the Maine coast and the story tells of the good times she had there.
Hunt, Helen. See Jackson, Mrs Helen Hunt.
Hunt, Violet Brooke-. j 920 H94
Prisoners of the Tower of London; an account of some who at
divers times lay captive within its walls. 1901. Dent.
Partial contents: The builders of the Tower. — Flambard, the first prisoner. — Two
royal prisoners of Wales. — Scottish prisoners. — The adventures of Perkin Warbeck. —
Lady Jane Grey. — The martyrs of Queen Mary. — Sir Walter Raleigh. — The seven
bishops. — The last prisoners. — The treasures of the Tower. — The little princes in the
Tower.
Huntington, Ellsworth. j 915 H94
Asia; a geography reader. 1912. Rand.
Describes the life of the inhabitants of Asia and shows how the climate, topography
and other characteristics of that great continent have influenced the distribution of man
and have caused the people in different parts to acquire distinct habits and customs.
Huntington, H. S. See Smith, Herbert Huntington.
Husted, Mary Hall. j 970.1 H96
Stories of Indian children. 1910. Public School Pub. Co.
For the younger children. Includes a few poems, also stories retold from Long-
fellow's "Hiawatha."
Hutchinson, Winifred Margaret Lambert. j 292 H97S
Sunset of the heroes; last adventures of the takers of Troy, illus-
trated by Herbert Cole. [1911.] Dent.
The prologue reviews the events of the Trojan war to the death of Hector. The
following chapters tell of the coming of the Amazons, the death of Achilles and the
contest for his arms, the story of Philoctetes the bowman, the taking of Troy, the ad-
ventures of Teucer, the marvel that befell in Egypt and how King Agamemnon came
home.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 187
Hutchinson, Woods. j 613 H97
The child's day. 1912. Houghton. (Woods Hutchinson health
series.)
Following the boy or girl through the usual activities of a day, explains the need of
fresh air, food and sleep, and tells about the work and play of children, what risks to
avoid and how to keep well and grow strong.
Hutton, Samuel King. j 917.19 H97
By Eskimo dog-sled and kayak; a description of a missionary's ex-
periences & adventures in Labrador. 1919. Seeley. (Missionary li-
brary for boys & girls.)
Tells not only of adventurous journeys by boat and sledge but also "of the Eskimos
as they are in their daily life, and something of the land and the homes in which they
dwell." Chapter 75.
Hyde, Mary Kendall. j 361 H99
Girls' book of the Red Cross. 1919. Crowell.
Interesting account of the origin of the Red Cross Society, its service in times of
national disaster and in the European war, including ambulance, hospital and canteen
work, the care of refugees and orphans, camp and home service. Ends with a chapter
on the future of the Red Cross.
Ide, Mrs Frances Otis (Ogden). Sec Ogden, Ruth, pseud.
Imlach, Gladys M. j 92 C727i
Story of Columbus; pictures by Stewart Orr. [1906.] Jack. (Chil-
dren's heroes series.)
"You here will read
Of great Columbus' daring deed,
And find how wise he was and bold
Who dreamt of fair, strange lands of gold,
Sought the far borders of the main,
And gave new worlds to mighty Spain."
Colored pictures.
Indian stories; retold from St. Nicholas. Century. j I242
Contents: Onatoga's sacrifice. — Waukewa's eagle. — A Fourth of July among the
Indians. — A boy's visit to Chief Joseph. — Little Moccasin's ride on the thunder-horse. —
The little first man and the little first woman. — Fun among the red boys. — The children
of Zuni. — The Indian girl and her messenger-bird. — How the stone-age children played.
— Games and sports of the Indian boy. — An old-time Thanksgiving. — Some Indian dolls.
— The walking purchase. — The first Americans.
Ingelow, Jean. j 1244m
Mopsa the fairy. Lippincott.
A little boy finds a nest of fairies and fills his pockets with them, and then on the
back of an albatross flies away to fairyland.
Colored pictures of the flamingo guard, Jack and the albatross, Mopsa and the other
fairies.
Ingelow, Jean. j l244t
Three fairy tales; ed. by C. F. Dole. Heath.
Contents: The ouphe of the wood. — The fairy who judged her neighbors. — The
prince's dream.
Ingersoll, Ernest. j 551.46 124b
Book of the ocean. 1898. Century.
Contents: The ocean and its origin. — Waves, tides and currents. — The building
and rigging of ships. — Early voyages and explorations, -Secrets won from the
North. — War-ships and naval battles. — The merchants of the sea. — Robbers of the seas.
— Yachting and pleasure-boating. — Dangers of the deep. -Fishing and other ma
dustries. — The plants of the sea and their uses. — Animal life in the sea.
188 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Ingersoll, Ernest. j 12442!
The ice queen. Harper.
Adventures of three boys and a girl who attempt to skate across Lake Erie and who
go adrift on an ice-floe.
Ingersoll, Ernest. j 596 I24
Wild neighbors. 1897. Macmillan.
Contents: Our gray squirrels. — The father of game, the puma. — The service of
tails. — The hound of the plains, the coyote. — The badger and his kin. — Animal training
and animal intelligence. — A woodland codger, the porcupine. — The skunk calmly con-
sidered.— A natural New Englander, the woodchuck. — A little brother of the bear, the
raccoon.
Ingpen, Roger, ed. j 821.08 I24
One thousand poems for children; a choice of the best verse, old
and new. 1903. Jacobs.
Poems of every kind, including rhymes for the little ones, cradle songs, fairy poems,
fables and riddles, humorous verses for older children, hymns, ballads and poems for
girls.
Inman, Henry. j l246r
The ranche on the Oxhide; a story of boys' and girls' life on the
frontier. Macmillan.
"Buffalo Bill" and Gen. Custer are characters in this story of frontier life in
Kansas when wolves, panthers, buffaloes and Indians were familiar sights to the ranch-
man.
Inman, Herbert Escott. j l2462d
The Did of Didn't-think; a fairy story for boys and girls. Warne.
What happened to Con in Didn't-think land where, protected by the fairy Sunbeam,
he has adventures with Old Silly, the giant, Sulky-sulks, the wizard, the pigmy gnomes
and the Didn't of Forgetful-land where Con finds the royal Did.
Innes, Luna May. j 914.89 I24
Our little Danish cousin. 1912. Page. (Little cousin series.)
About Copenhagen, where the little Danish cousin lives, old castles and palaces, the
legend of the sacred Dannebrog, a Danish peasant wedding, Christmas and other customs.
Irving, Washington. j 914.6 I28
The Alhambra. 1906. Cranford ed. Macmillan.
Legends, traditions and fairy tales which time has woven around the ruins of the
beautiful Moorish palace of the Alhambra. Among them are, The Arabian astrologer. —
The three beautiful princesses. — The Rose of the Alhambra. — The Moor's legacy.
Illustrations by Joseph Pennell.
Irving, Washington. j 817 l28d
Dolph Heyliger; a story from Bracebridge hall; ed. by G. H. Browne.
1901. Heath.
Tale of a haunted house and a hidden treasure.
Irving, Washington. j 398.2 I28I
Legends of the Alhambra, with illustrations & decorations by George
Hood and an introduction by H. W. Mabie. 1913. Lippincott.
Contents: Introduction. — The Arabian astrologer. — Prince Ahmed al Kamel; or,
The pilgrim of love. — The Moor's legacy. — The three beautiful princesses. — The Rose of
the Alhambra. — The two discreet statues. — Don Munio Sancho de Hinojosa. — The en-
chanted soldier.
Irving, Washington. j 817 I280
Old Christmas. 1894. Cranford ed. Macmillan.
Contents: Christmas. — The stage coach. — Christmas eve. — Christmas day. — The
Christmas dinner.
From the "Sketch book." Many pictures by Randolph Caldecott.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 189
Irving, Washington. qj 817 I28r2
Rip Van Winkle, with drawings by Arthur Rackham. 1910. Heinc-
mann.
Fifty full-page colored plates.
Tlie same; illustrated by Charles Robinson. Jack j 817 I28r4
Four plates in color and other pictures in black and white.
The same, and The legend of Sleepy Hollow. 1893. Cranford ed.
Macmillan j 817 I28r3
Two legends of the Hudson valley; the one, of the man who slept for 20 years; the
other, of the specter which appeared to the schoolmaster, Ichabod Crane. Illustrated
by George Boughton.
"The silver Hudson stretches out before you as you read; the quaint red roofs and
queer gables of the old Dutch cottages stand out against the mist upon the mountains."
Joseph Jefferson.
Irving, Washington. j 817 l28sk
Sketch-book of Geoffrey Crayon, gent. [1880.] Putnam.
Essays and humorous tales including Rip Van Winkle. — The spectre bridegroom. —
Westminster abbey. — Christmas. — The stage coach. — Stratford-on-Avon. — Traits of In-
dian character. — Philip of Pokanoket. — The legend of Sleepy Hollow.
Irving, Washington. j 398-2 I28
Tales from the Alhambra; adapted by Josephine Brower, with illus-
trations in colour by C. E. Brock. 1910. Houghton.
Contents: Legend of the Arabian astrologer. — Legend of Prince Ahmed al Kamel.
— Legend of the Moor's legacy. — Legend of the three beautiful princesses. — Legend of
the Rose of the Alhambra. — Legend of the two discreet statues.
Irving, Washington. j 817 l28t
Tales from Washington Irving's Traveller, with illustrations by
George Hood. 1913. Lippincott.
Contents: Strange stories by a nervous gentleman: The great unknown. — The
hunting-dinner. — The adventure of my uncle. — The bold dragoon; or, The adventure of
my grandfather. — Adventure of the mysterious picture. — Adventure of the mysterious
stranger. — The story of the young Italian. — The Italian banditti: The painter's adven-
ture.— The story of the bandit chieftain. — The story of the young robber. — The money-
diggers: The devil and Tom Walker.— Wolfert Webber; or, Golden dreams. — The ad-
venture of the black fisherman.
Isaacs, Abram Samuel. j 296 129a
Stories from the rabbis. 191 1. Bloch Pub. Co.
Hebrew legends from the Talmud and Midrash. Some of them are, The Faust of
the Talmud. — The wooing of the princess. — The Rip Van Winkle of the Talmud. — The
shepherd's wife. — The repentant rabbi. — The Munchausen of the Talmud. — The rabbi's
dream. — The gift that blessed. — In the sweat of thy brow. — A four-leaved clover. — A
string of pearls.
Ivimey, John W. j I335C
Complete version of Ye three blind mice; illustrated by Walton
Corbould. Warne.
"Clever little picture-book describing in verse several adventures of the three blind
mice and illustrating them with vivacious drawings (mainly in color)." Booklist, 1910.
Jackson, Dugald Caleb, & Jackson, J. P. j 537 J*2
Elementary book on electricity and magnetism and their applica
tions; a text-book for manual training schools and high schools, and a
manual for artisans, apprentices and home readers. 1902. Macmillan.
Thorough, accurate account. Written in an interesting manner and well adapted to
its intended uses.
i9o CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Jackson, Mrs Helen Hunt. j J124C
Cat stories. Little.
Contents: Letters from a cat. — Mammy Tittleback and her family; a true story of
seventeen cats. — The hunter cats of Connorloa.
Large type. Illustrated.
Jackson, Mrs Helen Hunt. j J124I
Letters from a cat. Little.
Published by her mistress for the benefit of all cats and the amusement of little
children. Also included in her "Cat stories."
Jackson, Mrs Helen Hunt. j Ji24n
Nelly's silver mine. Little.
Nelly and Bob March leave their New England home and go with their parents to
live among the mountains in Colorado where they have many interesting experiences.
Jackson, Mrs Helen Hunt. j Ji24r
Ramona. Little.
Romantic story of southern California, the heroine being a beautiful girl brought up
on a Spanish ranch and the hero one of the Mission Indians.
The same, with an introduction [and] illustrations from original
photographs by A. C. Vroman and decorative headings from drawings
by Henry Sandham. Little j Ji2^T2
Jackson, Orton Porter, & Evans, F. E. qj 359 J12
Marvel book of American ships. 1917. Stokes.
Describes the various types of boats in the United States navy and the life and
training of a man-o'-war's man. Also contains chapters on steamships, the freight
carriers of the merchant marine, motor boats and yachts. Twelve colored plates and
many other illustrations from photographs.
Jacobs, Joseph, ed. j 398.2 J13
Book of wonder voyages. 1896. Nutt.
Kingsley's version of the voyage of the Argonauts in search of the golden fleece is
given first, and other famous voyages to the lands of fancy are added.
Contents: The Argonauts. — The voyage of Maelduin. — Hasan of Bassorah. — The
journeyings of Thorkill and of Eric the far-travelled.
Pictures by J. D. Batten.
Jacobs, Joseph, ed. j 398 J13
Celtic fairy tales. 1893. Putnam.
Fairy tales from Wales, Scotland and Ireland.
Partial contents: Connla and the fairy maiden. — Conall Yellowclaw. — The sprightly
tailor. — King O'Toole and his goose. — The sea-maiden. — A legend of Knockmany. — Beth
Gellert. — The tale of Ivan. — The battle of the birds.
Jacobs, Joseph, ed. j 398 Ji3e
English fairy tales. 1892. Putnam.
Includes Tom Tit Tot. — The old woman and her pig. — Jack and the beanstalk. —
Story of the three little pigs. — Story of the three bears. — Jack the giant-killer. — Henny-
penny. — Childe-Rowland. — History of Tom Thumb. — Johnny-cake. — Whittington and his
cat. — The well of the world's end.
Jacobs, Joseph, ed. j 398 Ji3i
Indian fairy tales. 1892. Putnam.
Includes Punchkin. — The tiger, the Brahman and the jackal. — The talkative tor-
toise.— The gold-giving serpent. — The ass in the lion's skin. — Why the fish laughed. —
The ivory city and its fairy princess.
Stories are taken from the Jatakas or birth-stories of Buddha, the fables of Bidpai
and other Sanskrit folk-tales.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 191
Jacobs, Joseph, cd. j 398 J131T1
More Celtic fairy tales. 1895. Putnam.
Fairy tales from Ireland and Scotland, including The fate of the children of Lir. —
Paddy O'Kelly and the weasel. — The legend of Knockgrafton. — How Fin went to the
kingdom of the Big Men.
Pictures by J. D. Batten.
Jacobs, Joseph, ed. j 398 Ji3mo
More English fairy tales. 1894. Putnam.
Contains The black bull of Norroway. — Tom Hickathrift. — The wee bannock. — The
three wishes. — -The children in the wood. — King John and the abbot of Canterbury. —
Catskin. — The wise men of Gotham.
Mr J. D. Batten's illustrations are nearly as delightful as the stories themselves.
James, George Wharton. j 917.89 J16
Little journey to some strange places and peoples in our south-
western land (New Mexico and Arizona), for home and school, inter-
mediate and upper grades. 1911. Flanagan. (Library of travel.)
Author conducts an imaginary party of boys and girls through Arizona and New
Mexico. They visit Indian villages, witness the Hopi snake dance and other curious
ceremonies, and see the cliff dwellings, the pictured rocks, the petrified forest, the
Grand canyon, the towns and cities of the Southwest.
Janvier, Thomas Allibone. j Ji88a
Aztec treasure-house. Harper.
Stirring adventure story, the scene of which is the Mexico of the present day. It
tells of the search for a great treasure hidden more than a thousand years ago in a
curiously secret place among the Mexican mountains by Chaltzantzin, the third of the
Aztec kings.
Janvier, Thomas Allibone. j Ji88i
In the Sargasso sea. Harper.
Story of a castaway who, shipwrecked and ingulfed in the mysterious maze of the
"Dead man's sea," finds the long-lost treasure of a Spanish galleon.
Jatakas. j 398.91 J21
Jataka tales; re-told by E. C. Babbitt. 1912. Century.
East Indian fables. They tell of the turtle who couldn't stop talking, the strong ox
who won a forfeit, the foolish timid rabbit, the elephant Girly-face, the king of the
banyan deer, and other fabled beasts. Illustrated with silhouettes.
Jenks, Tudor. j 904 J25
Book of famous sieges. 1909. Doubleday.
"The exploits of the Persians under Cyrus, of the Spartans against the Athenian
allies of Plataea, of Alexander against Tyre, and so on, following the art of war as
waged by Ca:sar, Titus, by the Saracens and the Crusaders, and the great commanders
of more modern times down to the Japanese taking of Port Arthur." Preface.
Jenks, Tudor. j 910.9 J25
Boys' book of explorations; true stories of the heroes of travel and
discovery in Africa, Asia and Australia, from the "dark ages" to the
"wonderful century." 1900. Doubleday.
Includes the adventures of Rockhill in the "forbidden land," Sir Samuel Baker's
discovery of the Albert Nyanza, Stanley's search for Livingstone and his explorations
in the heart of the "dark continent" and the perilous expedition of Sven Hedin in mux
plored Asia. Maps and illustrations.
Jenks, Tudor. j 92 S785J
Captain Myles Standish. 1005. Century.
Tells what is known of the early life "f Miles Standish, how he came over in the
Mayflower to Plymouth in 1620, was appointed captain by the Pilgrims and commanded
various expeditions against the Indians. Really a brief history of the beginnings of
Plymouth colony. Illustrated.
i92 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Jenks, Tudor. J 621.309 J25
Electricity for young people. 1907. Stokes.
The progress of electricity from its first appearance to the ancients as a mysterious
force to its present use for light, heat and power. Also tells of its recent remarkable
developments, such as the X rays, the wireless telegraph, the telautograph, etc.
Jenks, Tudor. J 6l4-84 J25
The fireman, [with] pictures by G. A. Williams. 1911. McClurg.
("What shall I be?" series.)
Beginning with an account of old times and the volunteer system, shows the ad-
vantage of modern methods of fire fighting and tells of the different kinds of fires, the
system of fire-alarms, how fire companies are managed and the work of the fireman.
Jenks, Tudor. J 770 J25
Photography for young people. 1908. Stokes.
Tells how to select and use a camera and about the developing and printing of
pictures. Also contains a brief history of photography and chapters on the action of
light, the chemistry of photographic processes, color work, etc. Illustrations and
diagrams.
Jenks, Tudor. J 656.8 J25
The sailor, [with] pictures by G. A. Williams. 191 1. McClurg.
("What shall I be?" series.)
Account of a sailor's life and of his work on shipboard, with a brief history of the
development of ships and a chapter on "Books about the sailor."
Jenks, Tudor, ed. J J259t
Tales of fantasy. Hall & Locke. (Young folks' library, new ser.
v.4-)
Contents: Gulliver in Lilliput, Gulliver in Brobdingnag, by Jonathan Swift. — A
Christmas fantasy, by T. B. Aldrich. — The knight and his story, by Baron de la Motte
Fouque. — The merchant and the genie, The first old man and the hind, The second old
man and the two black dogs, Sindbad the sailor and the rocs, from the Arabian nights. —
The caliph turned stork, by W. Hauff. — Prince Prigio, by A. Lang. — The enchanted
doll, by M. Lemon. — The rose and the ring, by W. M. Thackeray. — Peter Schlemihl, by
A. von Chamisso.
Jerrold, Walter, ed. qj 398.91 J28
Big book of fables; illustrated by Charles Robinson. 1912. Cald-
well.
Includes fables both in prose and verse, selected from many sources. Twenty-eight
full-page colored plates and other pictures in black and white.
Jerrold, Walter, ed. qj 398.8 J28
Big book of nursery rhymes. [1911.] Blackie.
Many pictures by Charles Robinson.
Jerrold, Walter, ed. j 398 J28
Reign of King Oberon. Dent. (True annals of fairyland.)
More stories from the wonderful annals of fairyland; told at the court of King
Oberon by Puck, Robin Goodfellow, the fairy Peaseblossom and others of his subjects.
Among the stories are, The gifts of the dwarfs. — Karl Katz. — The bear and Skrattel. —
The three sneezes. — The little glass shoe. — East o' the sun and west o' the moon.
Pictures by Charles Robinson.
Jewett, Frances Gulick. j 612 J31
The body at work. 1909. Ginn. (Gulick hygiene series.)
"Bibliographical list," p.219.
Physiology, for seventh grade, with emphasis on the training of the body for ef-
ficiency.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 193
Jewett, Frances Gulick. j 613 J31
Good health. 1906. Ginn. (Gulick hygiene series.)
"Bibliographical list," p.171-172.
First of a series of text-books for elementary school use, based on the theory that
children should be taught through experiment and personal experience. This volume,
for the fourth grade, gives concrete facts regarding the need for pure air, cleanliness,
sleep, exercise, etc., relating them so far as possible to the child's own life and environ-
ment.
Jewett, Frances Gulick. j 614 J31
Town and city. 1906. Ginn.
Explains clearly the sanitary measures desirable in crowded communities, and shows
the good results obtained by modern methods of city sanitation. Well adapted for use
in schools.
Partial contents: Juvenile street-cleaning leagues. — Garbage, ashes and rubbish. —
Parks, playgrounds and public baths. — Fires. — Drinking water. — Food inspection. — War
against tuberculosis. — Little Turtle, Abraham Lincoln and the Lincoln Legion. — Why
mosquitoes should go.
Jewett, John Howard. j J3161D
Bunny stories. Stokes.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v.16-17, Jan. 1880-May 1890.
Adventures, fun and frolics of four rabbit-children, Bunnyboy, Browny, Pinkeyes
and Cuddledown.
Jewett, John Howard. j J3i6if
Friends of the hunted. Dodge.
Animal story, in which the rabbit, hare, fox and horse have the protection of
Friend Rambler and his grandson.
Jewett, John Howard. j J3i6im
More bunny stories for young people. Stokes.
Continues the annals of the Bunny family who lived on Runwild terrace.
Jewett, John Howard. j J3i6it
Three baby bears. Nister. (Little mother series.)
Colored pictures and rhymes telling the adventures of Fluffy, Nig and Dingy, the
three baby bears.
Jewett, Sarah Orne. j J3i6b
Betty Leicester. Houghton.
Wide-awake Betty spends a summer in a New England country town and tin ds
something to do even in sleepy old Tideshead. She forms the Out-of-Door Club and
joins the mysterious S. B. C. Among her other good times are the garden tea and the
camping party in which the "left out" ones and the "won't play" ones joined.
Jewett, Sarah Orne. j J3i6be
Betty Leicester's Christmas. Houghton.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v. 23, Dec. 1895-Feb. 1896.
Betty's happy and long-to-be-remembered Christmas at Danesly castle. Sequel to
"Betty Leicester."
Jewett, Sophie. j 92 F866j
God's troubadour; the story of St. Francis of Assisi. 1910. Crowell.
Account of his childhood days in Assisi, of the Brotherhood of Little Poor Men, of
Rrother Wolf and the bird sisters, of the Christmas-tide at Greccio and of the trouba-
dour's last song. Many pictures, some of Assisi, and others reproduced from old
frescoes and paintings.
Johnson, Ben W. j 684 J35
Coping saw work. 1008. Manual Arts Press. (Manual training re-
prints; ser. A, no. 2.)
Adapted for fourth grade. The models are full of fun for the children and afford
means for training in form study, construction, invention and careful work.
194 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Johnson, Clifton, cd. j 398 J35D
Birch-tree fairy book; favorite fairy tales. 1906. Little.
Johnson, Clifton, ed. j 398 J35
Oak-tree fairy book; favorite fairy tales. 191 1. Little.
Johnson, Constance. j 641 J35
When mother lets us cook; a book of simple receipts for little folk,
with important cooking rules in rhyme, with handy lists of the ma-
terials and utensils needed for the preparation of each dish. 1908. Moffat.
Johnson, Constance. j 636 J35
When mother lets us keep pets. 191 1. Moffat.
Tells how to feed and take care of dogs, cats, rabbits, guinea pigs, parrots, canaries,
chickens, ponies and goats; also of fish and tadpoles in an aquarium.
Johnson, George F. j 684 J36
Toys and toymaking. 191 2. Longmans.
Brief but definite directions and dimensioned drawings for construction of simple
models.
"The materials employed are all of a simple and suitable nature, and, where it is
difficult to obtain those recommended in the Introductory Notes, efficient substitutes
will be found in ordinary used matches and old cardboard boxes or stiff paper." Preface.
Johnson, Rossiter. j g2 S652J
Captain John Smith, 1579-1631. 1915. Macmillan. (True stories of
great Americans.)
Life of the soldier, explorer and colonizer, based largely on Capt. Smith's own nar-
rative of his adventures.
Johnson, Rossiter. j J364e
The end of a rainbow. Scribner.
"At the end of a rainbow there is always a crock of gold." How some children
sought this wealth, also how they "unhaunted" a house and of their other original
schemes.
Johnson, Rossiter. j 973 c J36
History of the War of 1812-15. 1882. Dodd.
"Description of the land and naval battles, with chapters on the causes of the war
and the Hartford convention." Larned's Literature of American history.
Johnson, Rossiter. ; j364p
Phaeton Rogers. Scribner.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v.8, Jan.-Oct. 1881.
Phaeton Rogers is an unlucky "bright" boy whose inventions are always getting
him into sorry scrapes.
Johnson, Valentine Edward. j 53I j-5
Mechanics and some of its mysteries. 1912. Hodder. (Playbooks
of science.)
Contents: Properties of matter.-Specific gravity.— Centre of gravity.— Spinning
tops and the dynamics of rotation.— The gyroscope.-The boomerang.-Designographs —
Pendulums.— Linkages and pantagraphs.
"Of the various experiments described a large number are original .. .They have al-
most without exception been personally performed by the author and every one is quite
piacticable if due care and a little patience be exercised." Preface.
Johnston, Mrs Annie (Fellows). j j36?j
Joel, a boy of Galilee. Page.
witnP;iCtt,re,Slife-in,Paleftin,e hlihe dme °f Christ-Joel, the boy of Galilee, being a
witness to Ins lunacies, death and resurrection. . s
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 195
Johnston, Mrs Annie (Fellows). j J367S
Story of Dago. Page.
A monkey story.
Johnston, Charles Haven Ladd. j 923.5 J36
Famous cavalry leaders; through the ages with the heroes of sabre,
spur and saddle, with faithful accounts of their forced marches, dash-
ing raids and glorious charges. 1908. Page. (Famous leaders series.)
Contents: Attila. — Saladin. — Genghis Khan. — Chevalier Bayard. — Count Pappcn-
heim. — Gustavus Adolphus. — Prince Rupert. — Old Father Ziethen. — Frederick William,
baron von Seydlitz. — Francis Marion. — Marshal Ney. — Joachim Murat. — Jeb Stuart. —
Phil Sheridan. — G. A. Custer.
Johnston, Charles Haven Ladd. j 923.9 J36
Famous discoverers and explorers of America; their voyages, battles
and hardships in traversing and conquering the unknown territories of
a New World. 1917. Page. (Famous leaders series.)
Contents: Leif Ericson. — Christopher Columbus. — Amerigo Vespucci.— Juan Ponce
de Leon. — Vasco Nunez de Balboa. — Hernando Cortes. — Ferdinand Magellan. — Giovanni
Verrazano. — Francisco Pizarro. — Hernando de Soto. — Samuel de Champlain. — Henry
Hudson. — P. E. Radisson. — Father Marquette. — Robert de La Salle. — R. E. Peary.
Johnston, Charles Haven Ladd. j 970.2 J36
Famous Indian chiefs; their battles, treaties, sieges and struggles
with the whites for the possession of America. [1914.] Page. (Famous
leaders series.)
Contents: Powhatan. — Opechancanough. — Sassacus and Uncas. — Massasoit. — King
Philip. — Pontiac. — Logan. — Red Jacket. — Capt. Joseph Brant. — Little Turtle. — Tecum-
seh. — Weatherford. — Black Hawk. — Osceola. — Roman Nose. — Geronimo. — Red Cloud. —
Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse.
Johnston, Charles Haven Ladd. j 920 J36
Famous scouts, including trappers, pioneers and soldiers of the
frontier; their hazardous and exciting adventures in the mighty drama
of the white conquest of the American continent. [1913.] Page. (Fa-
mous leaders series.)
Contents: General Israel Putnam. — Daniel Boone. — Sim>>n Kenton. -Captain Sam-
uel Brady. — The two athletic Poes, and Major Sam McCulloch. — Lewis and Clarke.
Colonel Davy Crockett. — General Sam Houston. -Kit Carson. — General W. S. Harne)
Wild Bill Hickok.— Captain D. L. Payne.— White Beaver.— D, D. F. Powell. \V 1.
Cody. — Conclusion.
Johnston, Emma L. & Barnum, M. D. j 372.4 J36
Book of plays for little actors. 1907. Amer. Hook Co.
Partial contents: The spider and the fly,- Mary and her lamb. George Washing-
ton and the cherry tree. — Tom, the piper's son. Mother Hubbard and her dog, ["he
first Thanksgiving day. — The sleeping beauty.
Johonnot, James. j 590.4 J37f
Friends in feathers and fur, and other neighbors; for young folks.
1884. Amer. Book Co.
Pictures, verses and stories "t~ birds, squirrels, mice, toads, rabbits, chickens, .
ainl 1 ither animals.
Johonnot, James, com p. j 910 J37
Geographical reader. iNNj. Amer. Book I ■■.
About volcanoes, earthquakes, glaciers, coral islands, geysers, tin- aurora borealis,
the peculiar customs of different parts of the world, tiom are from
travel by such authors as Bayard Taylor, George William Curtis, Livingstone
Chaillu.
iq6 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Johonnot, James, comp. 3 J375g
Grandfather's stories. Amer. Book Co.
Contents: Fables.— Stories of fairy-land.— Myths.— Legends.— Home stories.—
Foreign stories.
Johonnot, James. J 590-4 J37"
Neighbors with claws and hoofs, and their kin; for boys and girls.
1885. Amer. Book Co.
Partial contents: Cats of desert and jungle. — The guardians of the household. —
The legend of Bishop Hatto.— Bird-language.— The monarch of the mountain.— How I
killed a bear.— The bear in fable and story.— Giants with tusks and trunk. — Antlered
tenants of the woods. — The ship of the desert. — Long-tailed dwellers of the tree-tops. —
Tailless tree-climbers of the wilds.
Johonnot, James. j 598.2 J37
Neighbors with wings and fins and some others, for young people.
1885. Amer. Book Co.
Contains such stories and poems as Bird of Christmas. — The stormy petrel.— Oar
footed sea-fliers. — Cats in feathers. — Fairies on the wing. — The pewee. — The bobolinks.
Johonnot, James. j 590.4 J37S
Some curious flyers, creepers and swimmers. 1887. Amer. Book Co.
Partial contents: The scavenger bird. — About eels. — Poisonous creepers of the
wilds. — Fruit and grain destroyers. — Spider ways and spider stories. — Locusts in the
East. — Grubbers for ants. — The flying mouse.
Johonnot, James, comp. j 904 J37st
Stories of heroic deeds, for boys and girls. 1887. Amer. Book Co.
Contents: Myths. — Indian stories. — Stories of the Revolution. — Scottish stories. —
Miscellaneous stories.
Johonnot, James, comp. j 904 J37S
Stories of other lands. 1888. Amer. Book Co.
Historical reader, including accounts of Magellan, Cortes, Pizarro, Joan of Arc,
Oliver Cromwell, Sir John Moore, Michael Angelo, Raphael, Sir Isaac Newton, George
Stephenson, Samuel Johnson, Flora MacDonald and Grace Darling.
Johonnot, James, comp. j 973 J37
Stories of our country. 1887. Amer. Book Co.
Mainly incidents of colonial and Revolutionary times.
Partial contents: John Smith and Pocahontas. — Deerfield and the St. Regis bell. —
The charter-oak. — The Acadian exiles. — William Penn and the Indians. — The pine-tree
shillings. — Washington crossing the Delaware. — Ethan Allen and Ticonderoga. — Valley
Forge. — Perry and Lake Erie. — Battle of New Orleans.
Johonnot, James, comp. j 904 J37
Stories of the olden time. 1889. Amer. Book Co.
Myths and legends and historical stories of Greece, Rome and mediaeval times, to-
gether with such spirited verse as "Horatius," "Virginius," "Chevy Chase" and the
"Battle of Agincourt."
Johonnot, James, comp. j 904 J37t
Ten great events in history. 1887. Amer. Book Co.
Contents: Defense of freedom by Greek valor. — Crusades and the crusaders. — De-
fense of freedom in Alnine passes. — Bruce and Bannockburn. — Columbus and the New
World.— Defense of freedom on Dutch dikes.— The Invincible Armada. — Freedom's
voyage to America. — Plassey; and how an empire was won. — Lexington and Bunker Hill.
Jokai, Mor, and others. j j378go
Golden fairy book. Burt.
Stories from the French, Italian, Russian, Hungarian, Servian and Portuguese and
also one from South Africa.
Some of the stories are, The prince with the hand of gold. — The enchanted whistle.
—The little grey man.— The blue cat.— The slippers of Abou-Karem.— The three sisters
and their glass hearts.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 197
Jonckheere, Robert. j 914.93 J39
When I was a boy in Belgium. 1915. Lothrop. (Children of
other lands books.)
A Belgian refugee tells of his early home and school life, of his favorite games and
of visits to different cities. He tells also of the outbreak of the European war and of
his flight from Belgium.
Jones, Henry Bedford-. See Bedford-Jones, Henry.
Jordan, David Starr, & Evermann, B. W. qj 597 J42
American food and game fishes; a popular account of all the species
found in America north of the equator, with keys for ready identifica-
tion, life histories and methods of capture. 1902. Doubleday.
Illustrated with many text drawings, photographs from life and colored plates.
Jordan, David Starr, ed. j 590.4 J42
Book of natural history. 1902. Hall & Locke. (Young folks' library,
new ser. v.14.)
Contents: Animals, birds and fishes, by D. S. Jordan. — The wonder of life, by
T. H. Huxley. — Life growth; frogs, by M. W. Morley. — The man-like apes, by T. H.
Huxley. — Some strange nurseries, by Grant Allen. — How animals spend the winter, by
W. S. Blatchley. — Birds' nests, by John Burroughs. — Birds in their relation to agricul-
ture, by Lawrence Bruner. — The scissor beak, The condor, by Charles Darwin. — The
umbrella bird, by Sir A. R. Wallace. — Humming birds, by T. G. Belt. — The foundations
of a wonderful city, by Maurice Maeterlinck. — Wasps, by T. G. Belt. — A wasp and its
prey, by G. W. and E. G. Peckham. — Leaf-cutting ants, by T. G. Belt. — Some wonderful
spiders, by Charles Darwin. — What I saw in an ant's nest, by Andrew Wilson. — The
wild llama, by Charles Darwin. — Bats, by W. S. Dallas. — How snakes eat, by C. C. Hop-
ley. — What worms do, by Charles Darwin. — Two fops among the fishes, by W. S. Blatch-
ley.— Sea slugs and cuttle-fish, by Charles Darwin. — The cow fish, by Sir A. R. Wallace.
— Old rattler and the king snake, The story of a strange land, by D. S. Jordan. — The
color of animals, by Sir John Lubbock. — Protective resemblances in spiders, by E. G.
Peckham. — The bath of the birds, by Richard Jefferies. — The loon, by H. D. Thoreau. —
The Dartmoor ponies, by A. R. Buckley. — Biographical notes.
Jordan, David Starr. j J428m
Matka and Kotik. Wagner.
Tale of the Mist-islands and of the life and habits of the fur seals. Tells of the
coming of the beach-masters and of the "silken-haired ones," of the battle of the seals,
the drive and the long swim. Many pictures from photographs and pen sketches.
Jordan, David Starr.
Story of Matka. See his Matka and Kotik.
Same work published under both titles.
Josephus, Flavius. j 933 J440
Our young folks' Josephus: The antiquities of the Jews, and The
Jewish wars; simplified by William Shepard. 1885. Lippincott.
Josephus was a learned Jew who lived in the latter half of the first century. "The
antiquities of the Jews" was written by him about the year 93 in order to familiarize Uic
Roman people with the early history of the Jews and covers the whole period from the
creation to the outbreak of the Roman wars. "The Jewish war," written at the command
of the emperor Vespasian, gives an account of the revolt against Rome, in which Jo-
sephus took part, and the destruction of Jerusalem.
Josephus, Flavius. j 933 J44
Story of the last days of Jerusalem; ed. by A.J. Church. iSoj.
Seeley.
Retold from "The Jewish war." Tells of the opening of the war with the R01
of Jnscphus's brave defense of Jotapata, its final capture and his escape from death, and
of the siege of Jerusalem and its fall. Colored illustrations; among tret of
Roman eagles, the testudo, the battering ram, the triumpl
198 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Joyce, Patrick Weston. j 94x-5 J48C
Child's history of Ireland [to 1847]. 1898. Longmans.
Same as "Concise history of Ireland."
"The History of Ireland, though on the whole a very sad history, abounds in records
of heroic deeds and heroic endurance, like those of Deny and Limerick." Preface.
Many pictures.
Joyce, Patrick Weston.
Concise history of Ireland. See his Child's history of Ireland.
Same work published under both titles.
Joyce, Patrick Weston, comp. j 941.5 J48
Reading book in Irish history. 1900. Longmans.
Contains legends of both pagan and Christian Ireland. Among others, The fate of
the children of Lir. — The fate of the sons of Usna. — The voyage of Maildune.
Judd, Mary Catherine. j 372.4 J49
Palmer Cox Brownie primer; arranged from Palmer Cox's Brownie
books. 1906. Century.
Many Brownie pictures.
Judd, Mary Catherine, comp. j 398.097 J49
Wigwam stories, told by North American Indians. 1901. Ginn.
Contents: Sketches of various tribes of North American Indians. — Traditions and
myths. — Stories recently told of Hiawatha and other heroes.
Pictures by an Indian artist and others from photographs.
Judson, Harry Pratt. j 342.7 J4ga
Young American; a civic reader. 191 1. Merrill.
Outlines of our system of government, interspersed with patriotic selections in prose
and verse.
Judy, Aunt, pseud. See Gatty, Mrs Margaret (Scott).
Jungman, Beatrix. j 914.92 J52
Holland, with illustrations in colour by Nico Jungman. 1908. Black.
(Peeps at many lands series.)
Begins with the story of Count Bordewyn and the robbers and tells something of
the history of this picturesque little country, of the brave fight with the sea, and of
the every-day life, the quaint manners and customs of the people.
j J543
Juvenile round table; stories by the foremost Catholic writers. 3v.
Benziger.
Partial contents:
v.i. "Go, thou, and do likewise," by F. J. Finn.— A drummer boy, by A. T. Sadlier.
—Little Monsieur, by M. T. Waggaman.— "The Spanish spy," by M. F. Egan.— In the
gorge of the Black despair, by David Selden.
v.2. St. Anne's clients, by M. G. Bonesteel.— The Jominys' experiment, by M. C.
Crowley.— Vera's tramp, by K. T. Hinkson.— A runaway's Christmas, by S. T. Smith.—
The fortune-bag, by Eugenie Uhlrich.
v-3. Freda's Christmas, by M. T. Waggaman.— The little red shoes, by A. T. Sad-
JerVrWhen P,rates salled the seas' W Dav'd Selden.— The discontented maiden, by
S. M. O'Malley. — Fra Angehco's pupil, by Katharine Jenkins.
Kaler, James Otis. Sec Otis, James, pseud.
KasmarM.K. j 533-6 K13
Pirst lessons in aeronautics. 1909. Amer. Aeronautical Soc. (Avia-
tion series.)
Gives in simple language the principles of flight and their application.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 199
Keary, Annie. & Keary, Kliza. j 293 Kish
Heroes of Asgard; tales from Scandinavian mythology. 1006. Mac-
millan.
Contents: The .Esir. — How Thor went to Jotunheim. — Frey. — The wanderings of
Freyja. — Iduna's apples. — Baldur. — The binding of Fenrir. — The punishment of Loki. —
Ragnarok.
Keary, Annie. j Ki5iy
A York and a Lancaster Rose. Macmillan.
Two little English girls, both named Rose, become friends and help each other.
Keats, John. j 821 K15
Eve of St. Agnes, and sonnets. Putnam.
"And still she slept in azure-lidded sleep,
In blanched linen, smooth, and lavender'd,
While he from forth the closet brought a heap
Of candied apple, quince, and plum, and gourd
With jellies soother than the creamy curd,
And lucent syrops, tinct with cinnamon;
Manna and dates, in argosy transferr'd
From Fez; and spiced dainties, every one,
From silken Samarcand to cedar'd Lebanon."
From Eve of St. Agnes.
Keeler, Harriet Louise. j 580 K15
Our early wild flowers; a study of the herbaceous plants blooming
in early spring in the northern states. 1916. Scribner.
Attractive guide for the more common plants which bloom in March, April and
May. There are excellent descriptions of each flower; also a color key, a glossary of
botanical terms, indexes of English and Latin names and many good pictures including
eight color plates and 12 in half-tone.
Keeler, Harriet Louise. j 582 K15
Our native trees and how to identify them; a popular study of their
habits and their peculiarities. Ed. 5. 1905. Scribner.
Not only gives full and accurate descriptions, but includes many literary quotations.
340 illustrations, more than half of them from photographs.
Keeler, Harriet Louise. j 580 K15W
Wayside flowers of summer; a study of the conspicuous herbaceous
plants blooming upon our northern roadsides during the months of
July and August. 1917. Scribner.
Companion volume to "Our early wild flowers." Well illustrated.
Keene, John Harington. j 799 K157
Boy's own guide to fishing, tackle-making and fish-breeding. [894.
Lothrop.
Contents: Sucker fishing. — Pickerel trolling in spring. — Bait fishing for trout. —
Fishing for the sun-fish and other "boys' fishes." — Fly-fishing f<>r trout and fly making.
— Fly-fishing for bass, perch, sun-fish, etc Minnow fishing for trout. -Bast fishing
with the minnow, etc.— Fishing through the ice. — Breeding trout, etc. in winter.
Keller, Albert Galloway, & Bishop, A. L. j 910 K165
Commercial and industrial geography, iou. Ginn.
The leading facts of commerce and industry are treated under three divisions: f I.
clothing and shelter. Explains the i 1 climatic conditions upon the
occupations and productions of the people and describes three typical industries: the
manufacture of rubber, flou igraphic illustrations. Adapted for
seventh and eighth grades.
200 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Kelley, Jay G. J 549 K16
The boy mineral collectors. 1899. Lippincott.
Object is "to suggest the endless fund of entertainment and information open to
the boy who chooses to pursue the study of mineralogy." The boys of the story learn
about different minerals, gold, silver, copper and iron; pearls, diamonds and other
precious stones; blow-pipe tests, royal crowns, treasures found in tombs, etc.
Kelley, Lilla Elizabeth. j 79° K16
Three hundred things a bright girl can do. 1903. Page.
Contents: Beads and their uses. — Worsted. — Thread work. — Joinery for girls. —
Wood carving. — Bent iron work. — Pyrography. — Basketry. — Rug making. — Cardboard
construction. — Directions for making paper flowers of crepe and tissue. — Art; line and
form. — Art; clay modelling. — Art; colors. — Artistic handicrafts. — Athletics. — Athletic
sports. — Collections. — Taxidermy. — Gardens. — Pheasants, poultry, bees. — Housewifery,
entertainment, amusements. — Girls' clubs. — What women should know in law.
Kellogg, Mrs Eva Mary (Crosby). j 910 K16
Australia and the islands of the sea. 1898. Silver. (The world and
its people.)
Includes all the important islands and groups of islands, with the exception of the
British Isles and Japan.
Kellogg, Vernon Lyman. j 595-7 K16
Insect stories. 1908. Holt. (American nature series.)
Contents: A narrow-waisted mother. — Red and black against white. — The vendetta.
— The true story of the pit of Morrowbie Jukes. — Argiope of the silver shield. — The
orange-dwellers. — The dragon of Lagunita. — A summer invasion. — A clever little brown
ant. — An hour of living; or, The dance of death. — In Fuzzy's glass house. — The ani-
mated honey-jars. — Houses of oak.
Kelly, Margaret Duncan. j 92 Ri68k
Story of Sir Walter Raleigh. [1906.] Jack. (Children's heroes
series.)
Of his boyhood', his exploits in Ireland, his search for new lands and gold and his
conquests of the Spaniards.
Kelly, Mrs Meriba A. (Babcock). j 591.5 K17
Short stories of our shy neighbors. 1896. Amer. Book Co. (Eclec-
tic school readings.)
Little nature studies describing in story fashion insects, birds and animals to be met
with in every-day life.
Kelly, Robert Talbot. j 915.9 K17
Burma, with illustrations in colour by the author. 1908. Black.
(Peeps at many lands series.)
The delicately colored pictures of pagodas and shrines, boats and bungalows and
scenes of village life give an added charm to this story of Burma and its people.
Kelly, Robert Talbot. j 916.2 K17
Egypt, with illustrations in colour by the author. 1909. Black.
(Peeps at many lands series.)
Here one can read of the mosques, bazars and fascinating streets of Cairo, take with
the author a trip up the Nile to the first cataract, learn about the pyramids and other
wonderful monuments of the past and of the life of the people of Egypt to-day.
Kelman, Janet Harvey. j 821 C41S
Stories from Chaucer; told to the children. [1905.] Jack. (Told
to the children series.)
Contents: Dorigen, the story by the man of land. — Emelia, the story by the man of
might. — Griselda, the story by the man of books. — Constance, the story by the man of
law.
Retold from Chaucer's "Canterbury tales." Colored pictures.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST
Kelman, Janet Harvey. j 92 C356IC
Story of Chalmers of New Guinea. [1906.] Jack. (Children's
heroes series.)
Life of the great missionary, known to the South sea islanders as Tamate. Colored
illustrations.
Kemp, Agnes. j 74* K17
Painting. Nelson. ("What shall we do?" books, no.i.)
Simple instructions for drawing and color work, with illustrations which children
can copy.
Kennan, George. j 915-7 Kl8
Tent life in Siberia. 1903. Putnam.
Adventures among the Koraks and other tribes in Kamchatka and northern Asia.
Author was a member of an exploring party of the Russo-American Telegraph Company
and he tells how they traveled by reindeer or dog sledge through an almost unknown
region, slept in the smoky pologs of the Siberian Chookchees and camped out upon the
desolate northern plains.
Kennedy, Howard Angus. j Ki83n
New World fairy book, with illustrations by H. R. Millar. Dent.
Contents: The three wishes. — The ten little Indians. — The thunderers. — The stormy-
fool. — Robin Redbreast. — The wolf boy. — The water-wolves. — Lightning gold. — The joker.
— The doctor fish. — The adventures of Chib. — The stonish giants. — The giant with nine
lives. — The little spirit of Massawunk. — The star wife. — The enchanted valley. — Kwee-
dass and Kindawiss. — A Huron Cinderella. — The great serpent of the hill. — The battle
that never was fought. — The luck-mouse. — The nymph and the dryad. — The animal
fairies. — The rabbit and the wild-cat. — Tintelle's mother. — The giant of Flaming moun-
tain.— The cold princess. — The snow-man's bride.
Tales of Indian magic and of brave warriors and chiefs, of Indian maidens and
youths and of fairies and enchanted animals.
Kennedy, James Henry. j K184S
Surprise island, the pirate of the sycamore tree. Harper.
Short story of a little girl and her grandfather who stay for ten days on a small
island. Ellylane makes some surprising discoveries, and many fairy like things happen.
Kent, Roland Grubb, & Hall, I. F. camp. j 398.91 K19
Stories from the Far East. 1913. Merrill. (Merrill's story books.)
Book of fables. They tell of the unthinking Brahman who lost his goat, of the mice
who freed the elephants, of the clever hare who outwitted the proud lion, of the meddle-
some monkey, the stupid tortoise and other animals.
Keyes, Angela Mary. j 793 K23
When mother lets us play. 1911. Moffat.
Indoor games for children, including puzzles, charades, riddles, puppet shows,
shadow plays, etc.
Keyser, Leander Sylvester. j 598.2 K23
News from the birds. 1898. Appleton.
Partial contents: Trials of a bird's life. — Our sweetest songsters.— The funny little
owl. — A swift-winged tribe. — A jolly field bird. — Travels of the birds. — Some curious
nests. — The American quail. — If birds could talk.
Keysor, Jennie Ellis. j 927 K23g
Great artists. 5v. 1809-1901. Educational Pub. Co. (Biographical
series.)
v.i. Raphael. — Murillo. — Rubens. — Durer.
v.2. Van Dyck. — Rembrandt.— Reynolds.— Bonheur.
v.3. Angelo. — Da Vinci. — Titian. — Correggio.
v.4. Turner. — Corot. — Millais. — Leighton.
v.5. Giotto. — Angelico. — Guido Reni. — Italian painting.
202 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Keysor, Jennie Ellis. » j 928 K23
Sketches of American authors. 2v. 1895. Educational Pub. Co.
v.i. Irving. — Cooper. — Drake and Halleck. — Bryant. — Hawthorne. — Longfellow. —
Emerson. — Holland.
v.2. Thoreau.— Willis. — Poe. — Taylor. — Lowell. — Whittier. — ■ Holmes. — Alice and
Phcebe Cary.— L. M. Alcott.
Kidd, Dudley. j 916.8 K24
South Africa, with illustrations in colour by A. M. Goodall. 1908.
Black. (Peeps at many lands series.)
Life in a Kafir kraal and among the Boers. Contains a chapter on diamonds.
Kieffer, Henry Martyn. j 973.7 K24
Recollections of a drummer-boy. 1888. Houghton.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v.o-io, Nov. 1881-Oct. 1883.
The author was drummer-boy during the Civil war in the 150th regiment of Penn-
sylvania volunteers and he relates his own experiences in camp and on the battle-field
from the time of his enlistment to the "muster-out."
Kilpatrick, Van Evrie. j 716 K25
Child's food garden, with a few suggestions for flower culture.
1918. World Book Co. (School garden series.)
Simple and definite directions that can be followed easily. The pictures help to
make plain how the work should be done, and there are frost maps for spring and
autumn and planting tables of common vegetables and flowering plants.
King, Gen. Charles. j K263ca
Cadet days. Harper.
Describes West Point customs and ideals in a spirited story for boys.
King, Gen. Charles. j K263cam
Campaigning with Crook, and stories of army life. Harper.
Stirring record of adventure and hard service during the Big Horn and Yellowstone
expeditions. Contains also three short stories of army life, Captain Santa Clause — The
mystery of 'Mahbin mill. — Plodder's promotion.
King, Gen. Charles. j K263fr
From school to battle-field; a story of the war days. Lippincott.
Friendship of two boys in a New York Latin school just before the opening of the
Civil war and their adventures with the army of Gen. McClellan.
King, Gen. Charles. j K263t
Trooper Ross, and Signal Butte. Lippincott.
Two stories of frontier life and Indian warfare.
King, Charles Francis. j gio K26
Picturesque geographical readers. 6v. 1896-99. Lothrop.
v.i. At home and at school.
v.2. This continent of ours.
v.3. The land we live in: New England and middle states. ' ,
v.4. The land we live in: Southern, middle and central states.
v.5. The land we live in: Rocky mountains and Pacific slope. ,
v.6. Northern Europe.
v.6 is also published under title "Roundabout rambles in northern Europe."
King, Charles Francis.
Roundabout rambles in northern Europe. See his Picturesque geo-
graphical readers, v.6.
Same work published under both titles.
Kingsley, Charles. j 5g2 K27
Glaucus; or, The wonders of the shore. 1887. Macmillan.
Suggestions for natural history study at the seashore. First published in 1855.
Illustrated.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 203
Kingsley, Charles. j K272h
Hereward, the Wake. Luxembourg ed. Crowell.
Hereward was a noted English butlaw and patriot of the nth century. The story
tells of his lawless youth and strange adventures, how he became a leader in the fatal
struggle against William the Conqueror and of his heroic defense of Ely. Gives a vivid
impression of the English fen country, of the life of the times, and of the berserker
deerfs of the mighty Wake.
Pictures by Gertrude D. Hammond.
Kingsley, Charles. j 292 K27
Heroes; or, Greek fairy tales for my children. 1880. Dutton.
The heroes are Perseus who slew Medusa the gorgon, Jason who sought the golden
fleece, and Theseus who slew the Minotaur. Colored illustrations.
Kingsley, Charles. j K272hy
Hypatia. Luxembourg ed. Crowell.
Historical story of the 5th century with Hypatia, the maiden philosopher of Alex-
andria, for the heroine. There are many dramatic scenes. Among them, the triumph
of Orestes, the deaths of Amal and of Miriam and, above all, the appalling climax of
monkish fanaticism on the altar steps of the Caesareum.
Kingsley, Charles. j 551 K27
Madame How and Lady Why; or, First lessons in earth lore for
children. 1893. Macmillan.
About earthquakes, volcanoes, coral rei 1- and the changes through which the earth
has passed. An introduction to geology.
Kingsley, Charles. j K272W
Water-babies. Macmillan.
A fairy tale for a land baby, containing the history of the great and famous nation
of the Do-as-you-likes, and the never-to-be-too-much-studied account of the wonderful
things which Tom saw on his journey to the Other-end-of-nowhere.
The same, with illustrations in colour by Warwick Goble. Mac-
millan " j K272W3
The same, with illustrations by W. H. Robinson. Houghton., j K272W4
The same; illustrated by J. W. Smith. Dodd qj K272W5
Kingsley, Charles. j K272we
Westward ho! or. The adventures of Sir Annas Leigh. Luxem-
bourg ed. Crowell.
Exciting story of adventure in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, the scenes' being in
England, South America and on the high seas. Kingsley writes of the heroes of his
native Devon and one gets a live glimpse of the brave and adventurous sailors "who in
those times took the keels of Plymouth over great wastes of water.'* Drake, Raleigh,
John Hawkins, Sir Richard Grenville and Martin Frobisher are among the characters
and the defeat of the Spanish Armada is one of the chief incidents. Then
"Westward ho! with a rumbelow
And hurra for the Spanish Main, O!"
The same; illustrated by C. E. Brock. Macmillan j K272we
Kipling, Rudyard. j K278C
Captains courageous; a story of the Grand Banks. Century.
Appeared in "McClure's magazine," Nov. 1 I97.
Harvey Cheyne, young, rich and spoiled, falls overboard from an Atlantic liner,
is picked up by fishermen bound fo tch "t'f the cast ,,t Newt. .midland,
and has to work out his passage.
204 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Kipling, Rudyard. j K278J
Jungle book. Century.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v.21-22, Nov. 1893-March 1894.
Contents: Mowgli's brothers. — Kaa's hunting. — "Tiger! tiger!" — The white seal. —
"Rikki-tikki-tavi." — Toomai of the elephants. — Her Majesty's servants.
The first stories tell of Mowgli, the man's cub, how he hunted with the wolf-pack
of the Free people, and slew the terrible Shere Khan, the lame tiger of the jungle.
"Feet in the jungle that leave no mark!
Eyes that can see in the dark — the dark!"
Kipling, Rudyard. j K278JU
Just so stories. Doubleday.
These, "O Best Beloved," are some of the "Just so" stories from the "High and
Far-off times when everybody started fair." They tell about How the camel got his
hump. — How the rhinoceros got his skin. — The elephant's child. — The sing-song of old
man kangaroo. — The crab that played with the sea. — The cat that walked by himself.—
The butterfly that stamped.
Kipling, Rudyard. j K278IC
Kipling stories and poems every child should know; ed. by M. E.
Burt and W. T. Chapin. 1909. Doubleday.
Partial contents: The elephant's child. — The Overland mail. — How the camel got
his hump. — Story of Ung. — Baa, baa, black sheep. — Wee Willie Winkie. — Recessional. —
Fuzzy Wuzzy. — The English flag. — The ship that found herself. — Children of the
zodiac. — The bridge builders. — Our lady of the snows. — The white man's burden.
Many pictures.
Kipling, Rudyard. j K278PU
Puck of Pook's hill. Doubleday.
A midsummer spell cast by Puck the fairy over two children causes them to meet
romantic characters who tell them of thrilling adventures by land and sea. The stories
are, Weland's sword. — Young men at the manor. — The knights of the joyous venture. —
Old men at Pevensey. — A centurion of the Thirtieth. — On the great wall. — The winged
hats. — Hal o' the draft. — "Dymchurch flit." — The treasure and the law.
Kipling, Rudyard. j K278se
Second jungle book. Century.
Contents: How fear came. — The miracle of Purun Bhagat. — Letting in the jungle.
— The undertakers. — The king's ankus.— Quiquern. — Red dog. — The spring running.
Stories of animal life in the East Indian forest, in which the animals talk together
and tell the secrets of the jungle.
Kirby, Mary, & Kirby, Elizabeth. j 630 K28
Aunt Martha's corner cupboard. 1898. Educational Pub. Co.
About tea, coffee, sugar and other articles found in Aunt Martha's coiner cup-
board; where they come from and how they are prepared.
Kirk, Mrs Florence (Hewitt), comp. j 793 K28
Old English games and physical exercises. 1906. Longmans.
Intended primarily for children in the elementary schools. Music is given for the
games with songs.
Kirk, Mrs Florence (Hewitt). j 784.8 K28
Rhythmic games and dances for children. 1914. Longmans.
Contents: Exercises and games for children under five. — Games without music-
Old English games and dances.— Swedish games and dances.— Various marches and
steps.
Kirk, May. See Scripture, Mrs May (Kirk).
Kirkland, Elizabeth Stansbury. j 64I K28d
Dora's housekeeping. 1899. McClurg.
Failures and successes of a little girl who cooks and keeps house for her father.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 205
Kirkland, Elizabeth Stansbury. j 942 K28
Short history of England for young people [to 1891]. 1891. Mc-
Clurg.
"Outlines the story of Great Britain; its beginning, its advance, its development
into splendid maturity. . .Through much tribulation has England come to glory. There
were epochs of awful blackness, frightful oppression, heart-breaking cruelty." Author.
Kirkland, Elizabeth Stansbury. j 944 K28
Short history of France for young people [to 1880]. 1898. McClurg.
Kirkland, Elizabeth Stansbury. j 945 K28
Short history of Italy, 476-1878. 1896. McClurg.
Kirkland, Elizabeth Stansbury. j 641 K28
Six little cooks; or, Aunt Jane's cooking class. 1891. McClurg.
How Aunt Jane taught six little girls to cook all sorts of good things. Contains
easy receipts for any girl to try at home.
Klickmann, Flora, ed. j 646 K32
The little girl's knitting & crochet book. [1916.] Stokes.
Klickmann, Flora, ed. j 646 K32I
The little girl's sewing book. [i9T5-] Stokes.
Directions and designs for making a variety of useful and fancy articles. Includes
a number of patterns for cross-stitch.
Knapp, Adeline. j K335b
Boy and the baron. Century.
How Karl the armorer took the "Shining knight's" treasure from among the osiers
and what befell afterward; a tale of feudal times in Germany and of the conquest of
the robber barons by Rudolf of Hapsburg.
Knipe, Alden Arthur. j K346C
Captain of the eleven. Harper.
Foot-ball story.
Knipe, Mrs Emilie (Benson), & Knipe, A. A. j K3462I
The lucky sixpence. Century.
"Story of the American Revolution, in which an English orphan girl of twelve is
sent to a cousin in Philadelphia on what proves to be a rebel ship. The battle of Ger-
mantown is fought around her cousin's home, and she meets Lord Howe, Washington,
Franklin and the famous spy, Alan McLane." Booklist, 1913.
Knipe, Mrs Emilie (Benson), & Knipe, A. A. j K3462m
Maid of old Manhattan; illustrated by Emilie Benson Knipe. Mac-
millan.
The time is that of the last Dutch governor, Peter Stuyvesant, and the heroine a
young girl, strangely protected by the Indians, who renders a signal service to the prov-
ince of New Netherlands and who finally solves the mystery of her identity.
Knowles, Frederic Lawrence, com[>. j 811.08 K35
Poems of American patriotism. 1913. Page.
Knowles, Sir James Thomas, camp. j 398-25 K35
Legends of King Arthur and his knights. 191 2. Warm-.
Herein one may read of questing beasts and tournament! and strange enchantments,
of Merlin in his mystic prison and of Lancelot in the Chapel Perilous, of the marveloui
adventures of Galahad and of the last g in the West.
Stories are from Malorv's "Morte Darthur" with a few additions from other
sources. First published in 1862 under the title "Story of King Arthur." Twenty
illustrations, some of them in color, by Lancelot Speed.
206 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Knox, Thomas Wallace. j 9*6 K35
Adventures of two youths in a journey through Africa. 1883. Har-
per. (Boy travellers in the Far East, pt.5.)
Introduces incidents from many books of African travel and exploration. Many
pictures.
Knox, Thomas Wallace. j 9*54 K35
Adventures of two youths in a journey to Ceylon and India, with
descriptions of Borneo, the Philippine islands and Burmah. 1881. Har-
per. (Boy travellers in the Far East, pt.3.)
Descriptions of countries, cities, temples, people, manners and customs. Many pic-
tures.
Knox, Thomas Wallace. j 916.2 K35
Adventures of two youths in a journey to Egypt and the Holy Land.
1882. Harper. (Boy travellers in the Far East, pt.4.)
Describes the Suez canal, the great pyramids of Egypt, the tomb of the sacred bulls,
a camel journey to the island of Philse, "shooting the rapids" of the Nile, visits to Jeru-
salem, Damascus and many other interesting places.
Knox, Thomas Wallace. j 9!5-2 K35
Adventures of two youths in a journey to Japan and China. 1879.
Harper. (Boy travellers in the Far East, pt.i.)
Such chapter headings as. Walks and talks in Tokio. — Sights at Enoshima. — The
ascent of Fusiyama. — Wrestlers and theatrical entertainments. — A voyage up the Yang-
tse-kiang. — The Tae-ping rebellion. — Sights in Pekin. — A journey to the great wall of
China. — Hong-kong and Canton.
Knox, Thomas Wallace. j 915.9 K35
Adventures of two youths in a journey to Siam and Java, with de-
scriptions of Cochin-China, Cambodia, Sumatra and the Malay archi-
pelago. 1880. Harper. (Boy travellers in the Far East, pt.2.)
Among other subjects treated in this volume are, First sights and scenes in Anam.- — ■
The wonderful story of Marco Polo. — The founder of Buddhism. — Stories of elephant-
hunting. — Pearl-fishing and turtle-hunting. — Sumatra and its peculiarities. — -Rice culture
in Java. — Visiting a tea plantation. — Wanderings in the Malay archipelago.
Knox, Thomas Wallace. j 919.3 K35
Boy travellers in Australasia. 1889. Harper.
The boy travelers and their uncle travel through New Zealand and Australia and
cruise about among the islands of the south Pacific.
Knox, Thomas Wallace. j 914 K35D0
Boy travellers in central Europe. 1893. Harper.
Travels through France, Switzerland and Austria.
Knox, Thomas Wallace. j 914.2 K35
Boy travellers in Great Britain and Ireland. 1891. Harper.
Describes picturesque Ireland, Scotland with its beautiful scenery and romantic
history, a journey through England and Wales, and visits to the Hebrides and the Isle
of Man.
Knox, Thomas Wallace. j 917.2 K35
Boy travellers in Mexico. 1892. Harper.
Describes "the land of the Aztecs, its history and resources, the manners and cus-
toms of its people, and the many curious things to be seen, and adventures passed
through, in a journey from one end of the country to the other." Preface.
Includes the republics of Central America.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 207
Knox, Thomas Wallace. j 914 K35
Boy travellers in northern Europe. 1892. Harper.
Describes a journey through Holland, Germany, Denmark, Norway and Sweden,
with visits to Heligoland and the "land of the midnight sun." Contains a great deal of
information in regard to the history, condition, manners and customs of the places
visited. Many illustrations.
Knox, Thomas Wallace. j 918 K35
Boy travellers in South America. 1885. Harper.
The boy travelers traverse the length and breadth of the South American continent.
They cross the Andes, descend the Maderia and Amazon rivers, navigate the La Plata
and the Paraguay, and visit Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Brazil, Paraguay, the Argentine-
Republic and Chile.
Knox, Thomas Wallace. j 914 K35D
Boy travellers in southern Europe. 1894. Harper.
Describes a journey through Italy, southern France and Spain, with visits to Gibral-
tar and the islands of Sicily and Malta.
Knox, Thomas Wallace. j 9147 K35
Boy travellers in the Russian empire. 1886. Harper.
Adventures of the boy travelers on a journey in European and Asiatic Russia,
with accounts of a tour across Siberia, voyages on the Amoor, Volga and other rivers,
a visit to central Asia and travels among the exiles.
Knox, Thomas Wallace. j 916.7 K35
Boy travellers on the Congo. 1887. Harper.
Condensed from Stanley's "Through the dark continent."
In a letter to Mr Knox, Stanley says, "Take Frank and Fred to the wilds of Africa:
let them sail the equatorial lakes, travel through Uganda, Unyoro, and other countries
ruled by dark-skinned monarchs, descend the magnificent and perilous Congo, see the
strange tribes and people of that wonderful land, and repeat the adventures and dis-
coveries that made my journey so eventful."
Knox, Thomas Wallace. j 92 0789k
Boy's life of General Grant. 1895. Saalfield.
For the older boys. Plain straightforward account of the life of "Unconditional
Surrender."
Knox, Thomas Wallace. j 916-6 K35
In wild Africa. 1895. Wilde. (Travel adventure series.)
The journey of two boys and their uncle across the Sahara des< rt to Timbuctoo
down the Niger river. They travel with a caravan, are caught in a sand storm, make
friends with a Tuareg sheik, ami have main Othei adventures,
Knox, Thomas Wallace. j 656.8 K35
Life of Robert Fulton and a history of steam navigation. [900,
I 'utnam.
Not <ndy a biography of the man who designed and buill the jful steam
boat, but also tells about the great Bteamship companies, the achievements and failures
of the "Great I istern," the revolution in naval architecture, torpedoes and t<
boats, etc.
Koch, Felix John. j 91 7-9 K36
Little journey through the greal Southwest, for home and school
and upper grades. 1907. Flanagan. (Library of travel.)
[•ells of a trip from ns to Los Vngeles and about the many quaint and
interesting things to i>< seen, Bucfa as a i< !" h famous mines of Lordaburg, an
Indian i eservation, etc.
208 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Koch, Felix John. J 917-19 K36
Little journey to northern wilds. 1908. Flanagan. (Library of
travel.)
Describes a caribou hunt in Newfoundland, life at the Hudson Bay Company posts,
whaling and sealing voyages.
Koch, Felix John. j 917-94 K36
Little journey to our Western wonderland (California), for home
and school, intermediate and upper grades; revised and corrected by
G.W.James. 191 1. Flanagan. (Library of travel.)
Los Angeles, Santa Catalina island, San Diego, San Francisco and other interesting
places in California are described.
Kortrecht, Augusta. j K387d
A Dixie Rose. Lippincott.
The "Dixie Rose" is an impetuous, tender-hearted little Southern girl who is left
an orphan among kind friends. She finally finds her uncle and is happy.
Krapp, George Philip. j 942.01 K41
In oldest England. 1912. Longmans.
From the first invasion of Britain by the Angles and Saxons to the battle of Hast-
ings. Tells about their homes and schools, how they fought against the Danes and
Norsemen and about Caedmon the first English poet, the Venerable Bede, Dunstan, abbot
of Glastonbury, and Alfred the Great.
Krout, Mary Hannah. j 919.69 K42
Alice's visit to the Hawaiian islands. 1900. Amer. Book Co. (Ec-
lectic school readings.)
The travels of a little girl in the Hawaiian islands. Tells about the food, houses,
customs and cities of the islands, about a trip to the great volcano of Kilauea, and about
Molokai, the leper island.
Kunos, Ignacz, comp. qj 398 K43f
Forty-four Turkish fairy tales, with illustrations by Willy Pogany.
[1914?] Harrap.
Kunos, Ignacz, comp. j 398 K43
Turkish fairy tales and folk tales; tr. from the Hungarian by R. N.
Bain. 1901. Burt.
Marvelous stories of peris, genii, witches, dragons and other strange creatures.
Some of the stories are, The stag-prince. — Mad Mehmed.— The golden-haired children.
— The cinder-youth. — The wind-demon. — The serpent-peri and the magic mirror. — Boy-
beautiful, the golden apples and the were-wolf.
Kupfer, Grace H. ed. j 292 K43
Stories of long ago, in a new dress. 1897. Heath.
Greek and Roman myths told for children in a simple, fairy tale style. Following
many of the stories are standard poems bearing directly on the subjects. The illustra-
tions are reproductions of famous paintings and sculptures.
Laboulaye, fidouard. j 398 Lufa
Fairy tales; illustrated by A. A. Dixon. Nister.
What happend to Fragolette, the orphan girl who was carried away by a witch;
the story of Zerbino the woodcutter, the laughing ladies and the beautiful princess Aleli;
the adventures of the prince of Holar, and other fantastic tales of magic and enchant-
ment. These stories are also in the author's "Fairy tales of all nations" or "Last fairy
tales."
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 209
Laboulaye, fidouard. j 398 Ln
Fairy tales of all nations. 1866. Harper.
Contents: Perlino. — Yvon and Finette. — The castle of life. — Destiny.— The twelve
months. — Sswanda the piper. — The gold bread. — The story of the noses. — The three
citrons. — The story of Coquerico. — King Bizarre and Prince Charming. — Abdallah.
Also published under the title "Fairy book."
Laboulaye, fidouard. j 398 Lul
Last fairy tales. 1902. Harper.
Fantastic stories of enchantments and old tales from the fairy lore of many coun-
tries. Among them are, The three wonders of the world. — The fairy crawfish. — Frago-
lette. — The little gray man. — Gagliuso; or, The good cat. — The spinning queen. — The
mystic garden. — The eve of St. Mark.
Laboulaye, fidouard. j Lii7q
Quest of the four-leaved clover; a story of Arabia; adapted from
"Abdallah" by W. T. Field. Ginn.
Story of two foster-brothers and of Abdallah's search for the mystic talisman, the
four-leaved clover. Gives a picture of Bedouin life among the tents, of city life and
the bazars, and of the mysterious desert with its half-obliterated trails and its passing
caravans.
Ladd, Horatio Oliver. j 973.6 L13
History of the War with Mexico. 1883. Dodd.
La Flesche, Francis. j Li47m
Middle five; Indian boys at school. Small.
The author is the son of an Omaha chief. He tells of his life in a mission school;
how the boys ran away to join the Indians' buffalo hunt and of other escapades.
La Fontaine, Jean de. j 398.91 Li4f
Fables choisies pour les enfants, et illustrees par Boutet de Monvel.
La Fontaine, Jean de. j 398.91 L14
Original fables; rendered into English prose by F. C. Tilney. [1913.]
Dent. (Tales for children from many lands.)
Colored pictures.
La Fontaine, Jean de. j 398.91 L14S
Select fables; adapted from the translation of Elizur Wright, for
the use of the young; illustrated by Boutet de Monvel. Soc. for Pro-
moting Christian Knowledge.
The grasshopper and the ant. — The frog that wished to be as big as the ox. — The
fox and the grapes. — The miller, his son and the ass. — The lion and the rat. — The wolf
and the stork, and other fables told in verse, with colored pictures by Boutet de Monvel.
Lagerlbf, Selma. j Li52f
Further adventures of Nils; tr. from tin Swedish by Y. S, Howard.
Grosset; Doubleday.
Xils talks with the animals in the forest and hears Btrange si.iics ■>(' K.nr ami
Grayskin and Helpless, the water-snake; he warns Fathei Bear of danger, saves Gorgo,
the golden eagle from captivity, sees the city that floats on the water, and many other
unusual places while traveling over Sweden with the wild
Lagerlof, Selma. j L152W
Wonderful adventures of Nils; tr. by V. S. Howard. Gros
Doubleday.
Of Nils's journey to Lapland on the back of a K<>'ise. of the battle of the lil.uk rats
ami the gray rats, of Smirre Fox who would not be good, ami of Sirle Squirrel and
Gripe Otter.
The same; illustrated by M.II. Frye. Doubleday j L152W2
2io CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Lamb, Charles. J 883 H750I4
Adventures of Ulysses. Harper.
"Tells of the wanderings of Ulysses and his followers in their return from Troy,
after the destruction of that famous city of Asia by the Grecians." Adapted from the
translation of Chapman which Lamb called "divine."
Lamb, Charles, & Lamb, Mary. j L179111
Mrs Leicester's school. Dent.
The "young ladies" at Amwell School, aged about seven, relate in turn stories of
their own lives, such as The sailor uncle. — The changeling. — The young Mahometan. —
The witch aunt. — The sea voyage.
Daintily illustrated in color by Winifred Green.
Lamb, Charles, & Lamb, Mary. j 821 Li7a
Poetry for children, with introduction by William Macdonald. 1903.
Dent. (Works, v.8.)
Quaint, old-fashioned verses by "the gentle Elia" and his sister, such as The boy and
the skylark. — Queen Oriana's dream. — The broken doll. — The magpie's nest. — The rook
and the sparrows. — David in the cave of Adullam. — The rainbow.
Also contains in addition to the shorter poems "The king and queen of hearts,"
"Prince Dorus" and "Beauty and the beast."
Lamb, Charles, & Lamb, Mary. j 822.33 H
Tales from Shakespeare. Dutton.
Contents: The tempest. — A midsummer night's dream. — The winter's tale. — Much
ado about nothing. — As you like it. — The two gentlemen of Verona. — The merchant of
Venice. — Cymbeline. — King Lear. — Macbeth. — All's well that ends well. — The taming of
the shrew. — The comedy of errors. — Measure for measure. — Twelfth night; or. What
you will. — Timon of Athens. — Romeo and Juliet. — Hamlet, prince of Denmark. — Othello.
— Pericles, prince of Tyre.
The same; illustrated by N. M. Price. Scribner j 822.33 H
The same. Crowell j 822.33 H
Colored pictures by Gertrude D. Hammond.
La Motte-Fouque, Friedrich Heinrich Karl, baron de. j L194S
Sintram & his companions; tr. by A. C. Farquharson, with a frontis-
piece from an engraving by Albrecht Diirer & illustrations by E. J.
Sullivan. Methuen.
Weird and fantastic tale of a knight of old who battles with the powers of evil.
The story was suggested by Diirer's famous picture, "The knight, Death and the Devil."
La Motte-Fouque, Friedrich Heinrich Karl, baron de. qj L194U4
Undine; adapted from the German by W. L. Courtney and illustrated
by Arthur Rackham. Heinemann.
Romantic tale of the knight Huldbrand, who ventured alone into a haunted forest
and there met and wedded a water-nymph. The pictures are in color and suggest an
atmosphere of mystery and enchantment.
The same; told to the children by Mary MacGregor. Jack. (Told
to the children series.) j L194U2
Colored pictures.
Lamprey, L. j Li9gi
In the days of the guild. Stokes.
One may read here how Guy, the goldsmith's apprentice, won the desire of his heart;
how Nicholas Gay, the merchant's son, kept faith with a stranger and served the king;
how Barbara sold geese in the Chepe and what fortune she found there; and how Mary
Lavender came to be of service to an exiled queen. The book also contains 18 other
stories telling of mediaeval life in the time of Henry II of England, a poem for each
story, and pictures in black and white and in color.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST
Lane, Charles Hour)-. j 636.7 L23
All about dogs. 1900. Lane.
Describes many varieties, including dogs used in sport, dogs used in work, per-
forming and toy breeds. Includes anecdotes of dogs and a chapter on "Humours and
vagaries of the show rings." Illustrated.
Lane, Martha Allen Luther, ed. j 604 L23
Industries of to-day. 1904. Ginn. (Youth's companion series.)
Contents: Cod and cod fishing, by G. B. Putnam. — Ranch life, by H. H. Jackson. —
Peanut growing, by G. B. Spear. — A winter harvest, by J. E. Chamberlin. — California
raisin making, by Elias Longley. — A crop of cranberries, by Alice Brown. — A maple-
sugar camp, by Ruth Russ. — Among the pines, by Mrs H. G. Rowe. — How matches are
made, by G. A. Stockwell. — How soap is made, by P. H. Walsh. — How pins are made, by
Harry Piatt. — The use of natural gas, by Kirk Munroe. — Adobe and its uses, by S. \V.
Kellogg. — The making of fireworks, by Edward Marshall. — In an ice factory, by T. C.
Harris. — A Boston market, by Alice Brown. — The morning paper, by Harold Frederic.
Lane, Martha Allen Luther. j 3724 L23
Oriole stories for beginners. 1902. Ginn.
Primer. The continuity of the story is a special feature.
Lane, Martha Allen Luther, ed. j 918 L23
Strange lands near home. 1902. Ginn. (Youth's companion series.)
Short articles on Mexico, the Arctic regions, the West Indies and the little known
cities and countries of South America, reprinted from the "Youth's companion." Among
them are descriptions of a carnival in Lima, a Venezuelan railway and the Argentine
capital.
Lane, Martha Allen Luther, ed. j 609 L23
Triumphs of science. 1903. Ginn. (Youth's companion series.)
Contents: The story of the Atlantic cable, by C. W. Field. — A modern observatory,
by E. S. Holden. — Astronomical photography, by C. A. Young. — The lighting of our
coast, by L. L. Sibley. — Modern great guns, by J. B. Briggs. — Submarine boats, by
J. D. J. Kelley.— How war ships are built, by H. A. Herbert. — The Boston subway. — The
St. Clair tunnel, by H. G. Prout. — Harnessing Niagara, by Curtis Brown. — Where rail-
1 roads go, by J. L. Harbour. — Artesian wells, by S. G. W. Benjamin. — The mariners'
compass, by James Parton.
Lane, Martha Allen Luther, ed. j 9H L23
Under sunny skies. 1904. Ginn. (Youth's companion series.)
The lands under the "sunny skies" are Spain, Italy, Greece, Turkey and Africa.
Tells about a trip across the Sahara desert, the chestnut farms of Italy, the city of St.
Mark, the macaroni country, etc.
Lang, Andrew, ed. j L238a
Animal story book. Longmans.
Entertaining stories, mainly true, of dogs, horses, bears, monkeys, rats, snakes, ants,
dolphins and many other creatures.
Lang, Andrew, ed. j 398 L23
Blue fairy book. Longmans.
Favorite collection of standard fairy tales, including Little Red Riding Hood. —
Sleeping beauty. — Snow-white and Rose-red. — Aladdin and the wonderful lamp. — Prince
Darling. — The story of pretty Goldilocks, and many others.
Lang, Andrew, comp. j 821.08 L23b
Blue poetry book. 1896. Longmans
Old ballads, war-song^ and wonder poems.
Lang, Andrew, ed. j 9°4 L23b
Blue true story book; adapted for school use. [905. Longmans.
Contents: The story of Grace Darling.- An artist's adventure. -The tale of I
dula and Rorke'a Drift.— The worthy enterprise of J< in Englishman, in delivei
ing two hundred and sixty-six Christians out of the captivity of the Turks at Alexandria,
3d January 1577. — The chevalier Johnstone's escape from Cullodcn. — The conquest ol
Montezuma's empire.
212 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Lang, Andrew, ed. j 398-2 L23
Book of romance. 1902. Longmans.
Contains stories of King Arthur and his knights, Robin Hood, Grettir the Strong,
Roland, Wayland the Smith, William Short Nose and Diarmid. Many pictures.
Lang, Andrew, ed. j 398 L23br
Brown fairy book. 1904. Longmans.
From Indian, Australian, African, Persian, Brazilian and other sources.
Partial contents: What the rose did to the cypress. — Father Grumbler. — The cun-
ning hare. — The turtle and his bride. — The wicked wolverine. — The husband of the rat's
daughter. — The mermaid and the boy. — The sister of the sun. — The fox and the Lapp. —
The lion and the cat.
Lang, Andrew, ed. j 398 L23C
Cinderella, and other stories; prepared for the use of schools from
the Blue fairy book. 1913. Longmans.
Other stories: Rumpelstiltzkin. — The master cat; or, Puss in boots. — Why the sea
is salt. — Little Thumb.
Lang, Andrew, ed.
Dick Whittington, and other stories. See his History of Whitting-
ton, and other stories.
Same work published under both titles.
Lang, Andrew, ed. j 398 L23g
Green fairy book. Longmans.
Among other delightful stories, one may read The blue bird. — Story of Caliph
Stork. — Heart of ice. — The enchanted ring. — Story of the three bears. — Little One-eye,
Little Two-eyes and Little Three-eyes. — The twelve huntsmen. — Story of the fisherman
and his wife.
Lang, Andrew, ed. j 398 L23h
History of Jack the Giant-killer, and other stories; based on the tales
in the Blue fairy book. Longmans.
Other stories: Prince Hyacinth. — Beauty and the beast.
Lang, Andrew, ed. j 398 L23hi
History of Whittington, and other stories; based on the tales in the
Blue fairy book. Longmans.
_ Other stories: The goose-girl. — Trusty John. — The forty thieves. — The Master-
maid. — Aladdin and the wonderful lamp.
Also published under the title "Dick Whittington, and other stories."
Lang, Andrew, ed. j 398 L23H
Lilac fairy book. 1910. Longmans.
Includes three stories from the Mabinogion and four — "How brave Walter hunted
wolves," "Little Lasse," "The sea king's gift," and "The raspberry worm"— retold from
the Swedish of Zacharias Topelius. Pictures by H. J. Ford.
Lang, Andrew, ed. j 398 L23I
Little Red Riding-hood, and other stories; based on the tales in the
Blue fairy book. Longmans.
Other stories: Toads and diamonds. — Snow-white and Rose-red. — Hansel and Gret-
tel. — Brave little tailor.
Lang, Andrew, ed. j 3g8.8 L23
Nursery rhyme book. 1897. Warne.
Many pictures by L. L. Brooke.
Lang, Andrew, ed. j 3g8 l23P
Pink fairy book. Longmans.
Another book of stories about witches, giants, mermaids and other weird creatures;
fairy tales that the Japanese, Germans, Danes and other far-off people tell their children.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 213
Lang, Andrew, ed. J 398 L23pr
Prince Darling, and other stories; based on the tales in the Blue
fairy book. Longmans.
Other stories: The white cat. — The wonderful sheep. — The yellow dwarf. — The
story of Prince Ahmed and the fairy Paribanou.
Lang, Andrew, ed. j 398 L23pri
The princess on the glass hill, and other stories; based on the tales
in the Blue fairy book. Longmans.
Other stories: The terrible head. — Felicia and the pot of pinks. — The water-lily. —
Blue Beard. — Story of pretty Goldilocks. — Tale of a youth who set out to learn what
fear was.
Lang, Andrew, ed. j 398 L23r
Red fairy book. Longmans.
Fairy tales from the Norse, French and German. Includes Princess Mayblossom. —
Graciosa and Percinet. — The six sillies. — The true history of little Goldenhood. — Farmer
Weatherbeard.
Lang, Andrew, ed. j 904 L23r
Red true story book. 1904. Longmans.
Contents: Wilson's last fight. — The life and death of Joan the Maid. — How the
Bass was held for King James. — The crowning of Ines de Castro. — The story of Orthon.
— How Gustavus Vasa won his kingdom. — Monsieur de Bayard's duel. — Story of Gud-
brand of the Dales. — Sir Richard Grenville. — The story of Molly Pitcher. — The voyages,
dangerous adventures and imminent escapes of Capt. Richard Falconer. — Marbot's march.
Eylau; the mare Lisette. — How Marbot crossed the Danube. — The piteous death of
Gaston, son of the count of Foix. — Rolf Stake. — The wreck of the Wager. — Peter Wil-
liamson.— A wonderful voyage. — The Pitcairn islanders. — A relation of three years' suf-
fering of Robert Everard upon the island of Assada, near Madagascar, in a voyage to
India, 1686. — The fight at Svolder island. — The death of Hacon the Good. — Prince Char-
lie's war. — The Burke and Wills exploring expedition. — The story of Emund. — The man
in white. — The adventures of the Bull of Earlstoun. — The story of Grisell Baillie's
sheep's head. — The conquest of Peru.
Lang, Andrew, ed. j 904 L23
True story book. 1910. Longmans.
Contents: A boy among the red Indians. — Casanova's escape. — Adventures on the
Findhorn. — Story of Grace Darling. — The "Shannon" and the "Chesapeake." — Captain
Snelgrave and the pirates. — The Spartan three hundred. — Prince Charlie's wanderings.
Two great matches. — Story of Kaspar Hauser. — An artist's adventure. — Tale of
Isandhlwana and Rorke's Drift. — How Leif the Lucky found Vineland the Good. — The
escapes of Cervantes. — The worthy enterprise of John Foxe. — Baron Trenck. — Adven-
ture of John Rawlins.— Chevalier Johnstone's escape from Culloden. — Adventures of
Lord Pitsligo. — Escape of Caesar Borgia from the castle of Medina del Campo. — The kid-
napping of the princes. — The conquest of Montezuma's empire. — Adventures of Bar-
tholomew Portugues, a pirate. — The return of the French freebooters.
Lang, Andrew, ed. j 398 L23V
Violet fairy book. 1901. Longmans.
Includes some of the less familiar fairy stories chosen, as in the other volumes of
the series, from many sources and illustrated by II. J. Ford.
Lang, Andrew, ed. j 398 L23y
Yellow fairy book. Longmans.
Collected from Russian, German, French, Icelandic and Indian folk-lore talcs.
Partial contents: The six swans. —The dragon of the North. — The iron stove. — The
donkey cabbage. — The little green frog. — The invisible prince. — The glass mountain. —
The three brothers. — The magic ring. — The flying ship. — Blockhead Hans.
Lang, Mrs Andrew. See Lang, Mrs Leonora Blanche.
2i4 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Lang, Georg. J 83i L23
Wie das samenkorn zu brot wird; bilder von Otto Kubel, text von
Georg Lang.
Lang, Jean. J 883 H75ola
Stories from the Odyssey, told to the children by Jeanie Lang.
[1907?] Jack. (Told to the children series.)
Adventures of Ulysses and his warriors after the fall of Troy.
Lang, Jean. J 92 R534I
Story of Robert the Bruce, with pictures by F. M. B. Blaikie.
[1907.] Jack. (Children's heroes series.)
Life of the hero king, telling how he and his dauntless little band of patriot
warriors won the independence of Scotland.
Lang, John. J 9104 L23
Gibraltar and the West Indies; or, Outposts of empire, with repro-
ductions from original drawings in colour by J. R. Skelton. [1909?]
Stokes. (Romance of history.)
Main theme is the development of England's sea power. The first 64 pages deal
with, Gibraltar, its capture from Spain and the sieges of 1704, 1727 and 1779-83- A
chapter on Malta follows, describing particularly its heroic defense against the Turks
in 1565, and for the rest of the book the author has drawn upon the romance of the
Spanish main — the history of Jamaica, the wild deeds of the buccaneers, the exploits of
Benbow, Vernon and Rodney.
Lang, John. j 92 C774I
Story of Captain Cook. [1906.] Jack. (Children's heroes series.)
Capt. Cook's search for the "Great Unknown Land" and the Northwest passage and
his adventures among the South sea cannibals.
Lang, Mrs Leonora Blanche. j L23ga
All sorts of stories book; ed. by Andrew Lang. Longmans.
" 'The story of the gold beetle' is an abridgment of Poe's 'Gold bug.' The other
tales are taken from The three musketeers, The count of Monte Cristo, Drake's Indian
captivities, from mythology, folklore and history. Among the historical stories are ac-
counts of Alexander Selkirk, Charles II and the oak tree, Loreta Velasquez, who served
as a Confederate soldier, and other persons whose adventures were exciting in the ex-
treme." Booklist, l<)12.
Lang, Mrs Leonora Blanche. j 922 L23
Book of saints and heroes; ed. by Andrew Lang. 1912. Longmans.
Contents: The first of the hermits. — The roses from paradise. — The saint with the
lion. — Synesius, the ostrich hunter. — The struggles of St. Augustine. — Germanus the
governor. — Malchus the monk. — The saint on the pillar. — The apostle of Northumbria. —
St. Columba. — Brendan the sailor. — The charm queller. — Dunstan the friend of kings. — -
St. Margaret of Scotland. — St. Elizabeth of Hungary. — Saint and king. — The preacher
to the birds. — Richard the bishop. — Colette. — The apostle of the Japanese. — The servant
of the poor. — The founder of hospitals. — The patron saint of England.
Lang, Mrs Leonora Blanche. j 920 L23
Red book of heroes; ed. by Andrew Lang. 1909. Longmans.
Contents: Thelady-in-chief [Florence Nightingale].- — Prisoners and captives [John
Howard]. — Hannibal. — The apostle of the lepers [Father Damien]. — The constant prince
[Ferdinand of Portugal]. — The marquis of Montrose. — A child"s hero [Henry Havelock].
— Conscience or king? [Sir Thomas More]. — The little abbess [Angelique Arnauld]. — ■
Gordon. — The crime of Theodosius. — Palissy the potter.
Lankester, Sir Edwin Ray. j 560 L26
Extinct animals. 1905. Holt.
The Christmas juvenile lectures at the Royal Institution, 1903-04.
Describes many extinct animals — -reptiles, fish, birds and four-footed beasts. Illus-
trated by photographs taken from actual specimens.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 215
Lansing, Marion Florence. j 398.2 L28
Page, esqnire and knight; a book of chivalry. 1910. Ginn. (Open
road library of juvenile literature.)
Contents: Tales of King Arthur's court. — Tales of Charlemagne and his peers. —
Godfrey, a knight of the crusades. — The order of St. George. — Chevalier Bayard. — S"iii;->
of chivalry.
"Notes," p. 179-182.
Lansing, Marion Florence, comp. j 793.1 L28
Quaint old stories to read and act. 1912. Ginn. (Open road library
of juvenile literature.)
Contents: The wise men of Gotham. — The sparrow and the crow. — -Scandal. —
Belling the cat. — The woodcutter and the fairy.— The hedgehog. — Seeing the world. —
The cock and the fox. — The discontented blacksmith. — How Claus won the princess. —
At the owl's school. — The lambikin. — The poor man and the rich man. — -One minute at
a time. — What the goodman does is always right. — The man's boot. — Peasie and Bean-
sie. — Tom Tit Tot. — Sheik Chilli. — The rich man's guest. — The Brahman, the tiger and
the six judges. — The travelers and the hatchet. —The silly old man. — Sir Bumble.—
News. — The stone of gratitude. — The flight of the beasts. — The Barmecide feast.—
Little Bess, the ballad girl.
"Notes," p.175-177-
Lansing, Marion Florence, camp. j 398 L28r
Rhymes and stories. 1907. Ginn. (Open road library of juvenile
literature.)
Contains Mother Goose rhymes and some of the children's favorite nonsense stories
and nursery tales, such as Three billy goats gruff. — Chicken Little. — The three bears. —
The little red hen. — -The pancake.
La Ramee, Louisa de. Sec Ramee, Louisa de la.
Lamed, Josephus Nelson. j 942 L32
History of England [to 1915], for the use of schools and academies.
1915. Houghton.
Outline of the principal events in the history of the English people and the British
nation, with maps and illustrations. The appendix contains a list of "Illustrative fiction
in poetry and prose."
Lawler, Thomas Bona venture. j 9731 L41
Story of Columbus and Magellan. 1905. Ginn.
"The discovery of America by Columbus and the passage of Magellan's ship around
the globe... are the two greatest deeds in the history of geography. . .In this small vol-
ume the author has tried to picture a few of the stirring events of those epoch making
days." Preface.
Lawrence, Mary Stebbins. j 996-9 L42
Old time Hawaiians and their work. 191 2. Ginn.
Contents: Voyages of long ago. — Work and play of long ago.— Famous Hawaiian!.
Describes primitive customs of the Hawaiian-., their grass houses, theii dress, food
and games. Some of the famous Hawaiians of whom the book tells are Kamebameha
the Great, who united the islands; Kalanimoku, called the "Iron Cable of Hawaii;"
Kamehameha II. 1 verthrew idolatry; and Bernice Pauahi, the princess who might
have been queen. Pictures of Hawaiian canoes, fin sticks, gourde, calabashes, baskets,
mats, etc.
Lawson, William I'inkncy. j 634.9 M2
The log of a timber cruiser. 1915. Duffield.
Interesting record of six months' work in timbei estimating and topographs al map-
ping with the I'm- 1 in the mountaii rn \< ■■■■ Mexico.
Leamy, Edmund. J L454g
The golden spears, and other fairy tales. FitzGerald.
Othtr fairy tales: The house in the lake. The enchanted cave, ["he but I
son.- I 1 if little white cat. Princess Pinola and the dwarf.
216 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Lear, Edward. i 827 M5b2
Book of nonsense, to which is added More nonsense. 1914- Warne.
Humorous pictures and verses.
"There was an Old Derry down Derry,
Who loved to see little folks merry ;
So he made them a book,
And with laughter they shook
At the fun of that Derry down Derry."
Lear, Edward. J 827 L45110S
Nonsense ABC's; verses by Edward Lear, pictures by M. L. and
W. C. Wheeler. 1918. Rand. (Bye-lo series.)
Lear, Edward. J 827 L45
Nonsense books. 4v. in 1. 1907. Little.
Contents: A book of nonsense. — Nonsense songs, stories, botany and alphabets. —
More nonsense pictures, rhymes, botany, etc. — Laughable lyrics.
All about the dong with a luminous nose, the courtship of the Yonghi-bonghy Bo,
the pobble who has no toes, the Akond of Swat and the Quangle Wangle whose
"face you could not see,
On account of his Beaver Hat."
With the original illustrations by Mr Lear and an account of his life.
Lear, Edward. j 827 L45no2
Nonsense songs. Warne.
Nineteen of Lear's classic nonsense poems, including The Jumblies. — The owl and
the pussy-cat. — The dong with a luminous nose. — The pelican chorus. — The pobble who
has no toes. — The Quangle Wangle's hat.
Humorous pictures in color and in black and white by L. L. Brooke.
"Far and few, far and few,
Are the lands where the Jumblies live;
Their heads are green, and their hands are blue,
And they went to sea in a Sieve."
From The Jumblies.
Lebesque, Octave. Sec Montorgueil, Georges, pseud.
Lechler, Cornelie. j 831 L48
Blatt fiir blatt; ein bilderbuch fur kleine leute; 6 feine aquarelle und
zahlreiche textabbildungen nach originalen von Oskar Pletsch, text
von Cornelie Lechler.
Lechler, Cornelie. j 833 L48
Wie's im hause geht; erzahlungen und gedichte fiir kinder von Cor-
nelie Lechler, mit 6 farbdruck- und vielen textbildern nach original-
zeichnungen von Oscar Pletsch.
Lee, Albert, comp. j 796.4 L52
Track athletics in detail. 1896. Harper.
Descriptions of track and field sports intended to aid those who cannot have per-
sonal instruction. Chapters on bicycling for men and women are included. Author was
(1895-97) the editor of "Interscholastic sport" in "Harper's round table."
Lee, Yan Phou. j gI5.i L52
When I was a boy in China. 1887. Lothrop. (Children of other
lands books.)
Description of home life in China.
Partial contents: Chinese cookery.— Games and pastimes.— Schools and school life.
— Chinese holidays. — Stories and story-tellers. — How I went to Shanghai.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 217
Lefevre, Felicite. j 398 L53
The cock, the mouse and the little red hen. [1907.] Jacobs.
An old tale retold, with colored pictures.
Leith, Mrs Disney. j 914.91 L56
Iceland, with water-colour illustrations by M. A. Wemyss and the
author. 1909. Black. (Peeps at many lands series.)
The discovery and early history of Iceland and how the people of to-day live in this
strange and mysterious land of lava fields, steaming geysers and icy "jokulls."
Leith, Mrs Mary Charlotte Julia (Gordon). See Leith, Mrs Disney.
Le Row, Caroline Bigelow, comp. j 808.8 L63
Pieces for every occasion. 1901. Hinds.
Contents: Miscellaneous. — Concert recitations. — Selections for musical accompnni-
ment. — Poets' birthdays. — Temperance. — The seasons. — Flowers. — Lincoln's birthday. —
Washington's birthday. — Arbor day. — Decoration day. — Flag day. — July Fourth. — Labor
day. — Thanksgiving. — Christmas. — New Years.
Lester, Katherine Morris. j 731 L65
Clay work; a handbook for teachers. 1908. Manual Arts Press.
Detailed description of the processes of clay modeling with suggestive designs and
illustrations from photographs.
Lever, Charles. j L664C
Charles O'Malley. Burt.
Adventures of an Irish dragoon in the Peninsular campaign under Lord Welling-
ton. Full of accounts of daring exploits.
"Here is every species of diversion; duels and steeplechase; practical jokes at col-
lege (good practical jokes, not booby traps and apple pie beds) ; here is fighting in the
Peninsula. If any student is in doubt, let him try Chapter XIV, the battle of the Duoro.
This is, indeed, excellent military writing." Andrew Lang.
Levi, Hedwig. j 790 L66
Work and play for little girls. 1912. Duffield.
Directions for making simple and inexpensive presents, match-box doll's furniture
and things for the Christmas tree.
Lewes, Mrs Mary Ann (Evans). See Eliot, George, pseud.
Library of work and play. See Children's library of work and play.
Lillie, Mrs Lucy Cecil (White). j 780 L69
Story of music and musicians for young readers. 1886. Harper.
The simplest rules for musical art are given, the history of the pianoforte is out-
lined, and stories of the famous musicians are told.
Lincoln, Abraham. j 815 L71
Early speeches [and other addresses]. 1903. Doubleday. (Little
masterpieces.)
Other addresses : Springfield speech. — Cooper Union speech. — Inaugural addresses.
— Gettysburg address. — Selected letters. — Lincoln's last speech.
Linderman, Frank Bird. j 398.097 L71
Indian why stories; sparks from War Eagle's lodge-fire; illustrated
by CM. Russell, the cowboy artist. 191 5. Scribner.
Stories told by the Blackfoot, Chippewa and Cree Indians of the strange doings of
Old-man, or Napa. Some of the titles are, Why the chipmunk's back is striped. — How
the ducks got their fine feathers. — Why the curlew's bill is long and crooked. 1 ! v
the utter skin became great "medicine."
Lindsay, Charles Harcourt Ainslie Forbes-.
Captain John Smith. See his John Smith, gentleman adventurer.
Same work published under both titles.
218 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Lindsay, Charles Harcourt Ainslie Forbes-. j 92 B631I
Daniel Boone, backwoodsman. 1909. Lippincott.
Story biography of the daring pioneer and Indian fighter. The settlement of Ken-
tucky, Boone's capture by the Indians and his escape, the siege of Boonesborough, the
battle of the Blue Licks, and other events of border warfare days are described.
Lindsay, Charles Harcourt Ainslie Forbes-. j 92 S652I
John Smith, gentleman adventurer. 1907. Lippincott.
Biography of John Smith in story form. Presents vividly the wild life of the days
when the battles of nations were fought by mercenaries, when sailors were patriots and
pirates and when to be a foreigner was to be an enemy. John Smith, a man of noble
action and of honorable life, is the hero of the Jamestown colony, the connecting link
between the Old World and the New.
Lindsay, Maud, & Poulsson, Emilie. j L722J
Joyous travelers; illustrated by W. M. Berger. Lothrop.
A squire there was and his lady, a farmer, a young lord, a chapman with his pack,
two sisters young and fair, and other "joyous travelers ;" and, as they journeyed to-
gether, first one and then another told a tale to please the squire's little son.
The verses are by Emilie Poulsson and the stories by Maud Lindsay.
Lindsay, Maud. j 372.2 L72111
More mother stories. 1908. Bradley.
Partial contents: Wishing wishes. — Irmgard's cow. — Hans and his dog. — Patties
new dress.- — The birthday present.- — The little shepherd. — The broken window pane. —
The stepping stones. — Dumpy the pony. — Mrs Specklety Hen. — The white dove. — The
Christmas cake.
Lindsay, Maud. j 372.2 L72
Mother stories. 1900. Bradley.
Contents: The wind's work. — Mrs Tabby Gray. — -Fleet Wing and Sweet Voice. —
The little girl with the light. — The little gray pony. — How the home was built. — The little
traveler. — The open gate. — Inside the garden gate.— The journey.— Giant Energy and
Fairy Skill. — The search for a good child. — The closing door. — The minstrel's song. —
Dust under the rug. — The story of Gretchen. — The king's birthday.
Lindsay, Maud. j L722S
A story garden for little children. Lothrop.
Twenty short stories of child life for home and school use. Illustrated.
[Linscott, Robert Newton, ed.] j 904 L72
Boys' book of battles, with illustrations from famous paintings.
1914. Houghton.
"From a victory of Rameses II to an aeroplane battle of the present war, describes
about forty world battles. Selections are taken from contemporary records, great his-
tories, novels and poems. They emphasize for the most part heroic and manly virtues;
something of the suffering entailed by war on the people is also shown. For older
boys and girls." Booklist, 1915.
Lippincott, Mrs Sara Jane (Clarke). See Greenwood, Grace, pseud.
Litchfield, Mary E. j 293 L73
The nine worlds; stories from Norse mythology. 1899. Ginn.
Tales of the Norse gods Odin, Loki and Thor, and of the dwarfs and giants that
peopled the "nine worlds" of our northern ancestors.
j 92 F866
Little flowers of St. Francis of Assisi; tr. from the Italian by T. W.
Arnold. 1908. Chatto.
"In this book are found certain little Flowers, Miracles and devout ensamples of
the glorious poor little one of Christ, S. Francis, and of certain of his holy Companions."
Many illustrations, some of them in color, taken from famous paintings and frescos
and from old manuscripts.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 219
Livingston, Mrs Margaret Yere ( Farrington). See Farrington, Margaret
Vere.
Livy. History of Rome. For adaptation see
Church, A. J. ed. Stories from Livy j 878 L75S
Lockhart, John Gibson, tr. j 861.08 L76
Ancient Spanish ballads. Putnam.
Partial contents: The penitence of Don Roderick. — The maiden tribute. — The seven
heads. — The young Cid. — The flight from Granada. — The bull-fight of Gazul. — The song
of the galley.
"The lion that hath bathed his paws in seas of Lybian gore,
Shall he not battle for the laws and liberties of yore?
Annointed cravens may give gold to whom it likes them well,
But steadfast heart and spirit bold, Alphonso ne'er shall sell."
From The inarch of Bernardo del Carpio.
Lodge, Henry Cabot, & Roosevelt, Theodore. j 973 L76
Hero tales from American history. 191 1. Century.
Contents: George Washington. — Daniel Boone and the founding of Kentucky.—
George Rogers Clark and the conquest of the Northwest. — The battle of Trenton. — Ben-
nington.—King's mountain. — The storming of Stony Point. — Gouverneur Morris. — The
burning of the "Philadelphia." — The cruise of the "Wasp." — The "General Armstrong,"
privateer. — The battle of New Orleans. — John Quincy Adams and the right of petition. —
Francis Parkman. — "Remember the Alamo." — Hampton Roads. — The flag-bearer. — The
death of Stonewall Jackson. — The charge at Gettysburg. — Gen. Grant and the Vicksburg
campaign. — Robert Gould Shaw. — Charles Russell Lowell. — Sheridan at Cedar creek. —
Lieut. Cushing and the ram "Albemarle." — Farragut at Mobile bay. — Abraham Lincoln.
Lodge, Henry Cabot. j 973-3 L76
Story of the Revolution. 1903. Scribner.
Appeared in "Scribner's magazine," v.23-24, 1898.
The author's main purpose is to give a coherent account of the struggle which made
us a free nation, along with an explanation of the causes, phases and consequences of
the great popular movement of which every American and every friend of human
progress should be unfeignedly proud. Well illustrated.
Lohmeyer, Julius, & Oldenberg, Friedrich. qj 831 L78
Der alte bekannte; originalzeichnungen von Oscar Pletsch, mil
alten, lieben reimen von Julius Lohmeyer und Fr. Oldenberg.
Lohmeyer, Julius, & Flinzer, Fedor. qj 831 L?8k
Konig Xobel; ein heiteres bilderbuch.
Lohmeyer, Julius. qj 831 L78W
Was willst du werden? drciundvierzig bilder von Oscar Pletsch. m
holzschnitt ausgefiihrt von H. Biirkner, mit reimen und strophen von
Julius Lohmeyer.
London, Jack. j L822ca
Call of tin- wild. Grosset. | Every boy's library; boy scout edition.)
Adventures of a St. Bernard dog in the Klondike, .ind his final reversion to type,
when he obeyed tli' "'all of tin- wild" and becanu the leader .>i a pack of wolves,
London, Jack. j L822C
Cruise of the Daz/ler. Century. (St. Nicholas books.)
Joe Bronson runs awaj 1- ipe bcI l and falls in with San Fn
pirates, r. - too In nest to help them in their thieving and aftei man) adventures
with "Frisco Kid" he finds his v, gain.
220 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Long, John Andrew, camp. j 821.08 L82
Old English ballads; selected and arranged for use in elementary-
schools. 1912. Heath.
Eight Robin Hood ballads; also Adam Bell, Clym of the Clough and William of
Cloudesley. — The hunting of the Cheviot. — Chevy Chace. — King John and the abbot of
Canterbury. — King Edward and the tanner. — The bailiff's daughter of Islington. —
Johnnie Armstrong. — Sir Patrick Spens. — Sir Andrew Barton.
There are introductory notes for each ballad, a map of the royal forests of early
England, and illustrations.
Long, John Davis, ed. j 904 L82
Famous battles by land and sea. 1902. Hall & Locke. (Young
folks' library, new ser. v.6.)
Contents: The battle of Marathon, by Sir E. S. Creasy. — Caesar's conquest of
Britain, by Julius Caesar. — The battle of Hastings, by Sir E. S. Creasy. — The battle of
Bannockburn, by Scott. — The battle of Cressy, by Froissart. — The conquest of Granada,
by Washington Irving. — The destruction of the Spanish Armada, by J. A. Froude. — The
relief of Leyden, by J. L. Motley. — The battle of Nieuport, by C. R. Markham. — The
battle of Liegnitz, by Thomas Carlyle. — The battle of Bunker Hill, by J. F. Cooper.—
The battle of Charlestown, by Gen. Gage. — The battle of Saratoga, by Sir E. S. Creasy.
- — The fight between the Bonhomme Richard and the Serapis, by J. F. Cooper. — The
battle of Trafalgar, by Robert Southey. — The battle of Waterloo, by Scott. — The story
of Antietam, by G. W. Smalley. — The third of July at Gettysburg, by S. A. Drake. —
The battle of Sedan, by Zola. — The battle of Plevna, by J. D. Gay. — The battle of
Majuba Hill, by Hamish Hendry. — The battle of Manila, by J. M. Ellicott. — The
battle of Santiago, by E. K. Rawson. — Notes.
Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth. j 811 L82ch2
The children's hour, and other poems, and Paul Revere's ride, and
other poems. 1917- Houghton. (Riverside holiday series.)
"Longfellow in home life," p. 7-10.
Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth. j 811 L82chi
Children's Longfellow. 1908. Houghton.
Selection of Longfellow's poems, including such favorites as The skeleton in
armor. — The wreck of the Hesperus. — The village blacksmith. — The old clock on the
stairs. — The building of the ship. — King Robert of Sicily. — The legend beautiful.
Colored pictures.
Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth. j 811 L82C
Complete poetical works. 1899. Household ed. Houghton.
Good edition, with portrait, illustrations, index and notes.
Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth. j 811 L82e2
Evangeline; a tale of Acadie. 1892. Houghton. (Riverside Aldine
classics.)
"Ye who believe in affection that hopes, and endures, and is patient,
Ye who believe in the beauty and strength of woman's devotion,
List to the mournful tradition, still sung by the pines of the forest;
List to a Tale of Love in Acadie, home of the happy."
Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth. j 811 L82S
Song of Hiawatha. 1809. Houghton.
"Should you ask me, whence these stories?
Whence these legends and traditions?
I should answer, I should tell you,
'From the forests and the prairies,
From the great lakes of the Northland,
From the land of the Ojibways,
From the land of the Dacotahs.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST
Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth — continued. j 811 L82S
I repeat them as I heard them
From the lips of Nawadaha,
The musician, the sweet singer.' "
Illustrations by Frederic Remington.
Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth. j 811 L82ta
Tales of a wayside inn. 1917. Houghton. (Riverside holiday series.)
Partial contents: Paul Revere's ride.— The falcon of Ser Federigo. — The legend of
Rabbi Ben Levi. — King Robert of Sicily. — The saga of King Olaf. — The birds of Killing-
worth. — The bell of Atri. — The ballad of Carmilhan. — The legend beautiful.
Lorenzini, Carlo, (pseud. C. Collodi). j 853 L87
Le avventure di Pinocchio; storia di un burattino.
Lorenzini, Carlo, (pseud. C. Collodi). j L871P3
Pinocchio; the tale of a puppet; tr. by M. A. Murray, illustrated by
Charles Folkard. Dent.
Amusing tale of a naughty puppet that became a real little boy. A favorite story
with the children of Italy.
The same; tr. by W. S. Cramp, with editorial revision by S. E. H.
Lockwood; original drawings by Charles Copeland. Ginn....j L871P2
Title reads "Pinocchio ; the adventures of a marionette."
The same [abridged; tr. by M. A. Murray], with coloured illustra-
tions by Charles Folkard. Dent. (Tales for children from many
lands.) j L871P4
Title reads "Pinocchio; the story of a puppet."
Lossing, Benson John. j 92 H161I
Two spies; Nathan Hale and John Andre. 1903. Appleton.
"Two Revolutionary sketches, turning about the dates 1776 and 1780. The one is
based upon Stuart's Hale and the other on Sargeant's Andre. The author makes a
strong presentation of Andre's courage. . .The merit of the book lies in the illustrations
drawn from nature by the author." Larned's Literature of American history.
Contains also Anna Seward's "Monody on Major Andre."
Lothrop, Mrs Harriet Mulford (Stone). See Sidney, Margaret, pseud.
Loughead, Mrs Flora (Haines). j Lg26a
Abandoned claim. Houghton.
How three young people took up land in California and supported themselves.
Lounsberry, Alice. j Lg3if
Frank and Bessie's forester. Stokes.
The children make friends with the forester who has charge of the woods near their
home and learn from him about trees and the care of them.
Lounsberry, Alice. j 716 L93
Garden book for young people. 1908. Stokes.
Story of a young girl and her brother who make use of a triangular strip of ground
for planting a flower garden. Tells of their work and play, how they Started
rium and transplanted ferns and of all their difficulties and successes.
Lounsberry, Alice. j 582 L93
Guide to the trees, with an introduction by N. L. Britton. 1900.
Stokes.
Contains descriptions cf nearly 200 trees and a number of shrubs. A chapter en-
titled "The growth of trees" deals with their structure, peculiarities, and sources of life.
Arranged according to the kind of Boil in which trees grew. Family, sh.ipo, height,
range, and time of bloom are all given in each case. Numerous illustrations, snnic in
color.
222 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Lounsberry, Alice. j 580 L93
Guide to the wild flowers, with an introduction by N. L. Britton.
Ed.4, rev. 1899. Stokes.
Plants are classified according to their haunts and associates, while abundant and
excellent illustrations are the keys for identification. A summary of the plant lore and
of the literary allusions appropriate to the flower is given for each of the species.
Lovejoy, Mary I. comp. j 821.08 L942
Nature in verse; a poetry reader for children. 1896. Silver.
Poems about plants, flowers, insects, birds, clouds, rain, etc. grouped under the dif-
ferent seasons. For primary grades.
Lovejoy, Mary I. comp. j 821.08 L942P
Poetry of the seasons. 1898. Silver.
Supplements "Nature in verse," being designed for grammar grades. The poems
treat of the seasons and their varied phenomena; of flowers, birds and animals; and of
the wonders of earth, sea and air.
Lovering, Anna Temple. j 974.7 L94
Stories of New York. 1896. Educational Pub. Co.
Includes such incidents as the burning of Schenectady, the capture of Ticonderoga,
the massacre at Cherry valley, the inauguration of Washington, the opening of the
Erie canal. Contains also short sketches of some of New York's great men.
Lowell, James Russell. j 811 L95C
Complete poetical works. 1896. Houghton.
Lubbock, Sir John, baron Avebury. j 332.49 L96
Short history of coins and currency. 1902. Dutton. (Home and
school library.)
Contents: The origin of money. — The coinage of Britain. — Weights of coins. —
Bank-notes and banking.
Lucas, Edward Verrall. j Lgoga
Anne's terrible good nature, and other stories for children. Chatto.
Other stories: The thousand threepenny bits. — Roderick's pros. — The monkey's
revenge. — The notice-board. — The Miss Bannisters' brother. — The anti-burglars. — Sir
Franklin and the little mothers. — The gardens and the Nile. — A day in the life of a
shilling. — The ring of fortitude.
Lucas, Edward Verrall, comp. j 821.08 Lg6a
Another book of verses for children. 1907. Macmillan.
Companion volume to "Book of verses for children," containing many more de-
lightful nonsense rhymes, ballads and story-poems. Illustrated by F. D. Bedford.
Lucas, Edward Verrall, comp. j 821.08 L96
Book of verses for children. 1897. Stokes.
About 200 old proverbs, nonsense rhymes, old-fashioned verses and story-poems.
Lucas, Edward Verrall, comp. j Lg6gf
Forgotten tales of long ago, with illustrations by F. D. Bedford.
Gardner.
Contents: Dicky Random. — -The months. — Jemima Placid. — Two trials: Sally Delia;
Harry Lenox. — Prince Life, by G. P. R. James. — -The farm-yard journal, by the Aikins.
— The fruits of disobedience. — The rose's breakfast. — The three cakes, by Armand
Berquin. — Amendment. — Scourhill's adventures. — -The journal, by Priscilla Wakefield. —
Ellen and George, by A. C. Mant. — Waste not, want not, by Maria Edgeworth. — The
bunch of cherries. — The fugitive, by Miss Pearson. — - The butcher's tournament, by
Peter Parley. — Malleville's night of adventure, by Jacob Abbott. — The life and adven-
tures of Lady Anne. — Captain Murderer, by Charles Dickens.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 223
Lucas, Edward Verrall. j 821 Lg6f
Four and twenty toilers; pictures by F. D. Bedford, verses by E. V.
Lucas. McDevitt.
Among the toilers represented are the shipbuilder, the cobbler, the miller, the car-
penter, the knife-grinder. Full-page pictures in color.
Lucas, Edward Verrall, camp. j L9690
Old fashioned tales, with illustrations by F. D. Bedford. Gardner.
Contents: The history of little Jack, by Thomas Day. — The good-natured little boy
and the ill-natured little boy, by Thomas Day. — The purple jar, by Maria Edgeworth. — -
Little Robert and the owl, by Mrs Sherwood. — Trial of a complaint made against sundry
persons for breaking in the windows of Dorothy Careful, widow and dealer in ginger-
bread, by John Aikin and A. L. Barbauld. — The basket-woman, by Maria Edgeworth. —
Limby Lumpy. — The little blue bag, by A. C. Mant. — The oyster patties. — -The change-
ling, by Mary Lamb. — The sea voyage, by Charles Lamb. — Embellishment, by Jacob
Abbott. — The misses, by A. L. Barbauld. — -The robbers' cave. — The inquisitive girl.- —
Helen Holmes ; or, The villager metamorphosed, by Caroline Barnard. — Bob and dog
Quiz. — A plot of gunpowder; or, The history of an old lady who was seized for a guy,
by Peter Parley. — Uncle David's nonsensical story about giants and fairies, by Catherine
Sinclair.
Lucas, Edward Verrall. j L969S
The slowcoach. Macmillan.
Appeared in "Outlook," v. 95-96, June 25-Nov. 26, 1910.
Story of the ten days' travel of the Avory children and some of their friends from
Oxford to Bredon and back in a caravan which had mysteriously appeared at the Avory
home and of which they were startlingly bereft at the end of the journey.
Lucas, Edward Verrall, & Lucas, Mrs Elizabeth (Griffin). j 790 L96
Three hundred games and pastimes; or. What shall we do now? a
book of suggestions for children's games and employments. 1900.
Moring.
Same as their "What shall we do now?"
There are drawing, writing, thinking, guessing and acting games, as well as games
for parties, picnics and other special occasions. Also includes chapters on indoor occu-
pations, candy-making, books and reading, gardening, and the care of pets.
Lucas, Edward Verrall, & Lucas, Mrs Elizabeth (Griffin).
What shall we do now? See their Three hundred games and pas-
times.
Same work published under both titles.
Lucia, Rose. j L9692PU
Peter and Polly in autumn. Araer. Book Co.
Lucia, Rose. j L9692PS
Peter and Polly 'in spring. Amer. Book Co.
Lucia, Rose. j L9692P
Peter and Polly in summer. Amer. Book Co.
Lucia, Rose. j Lg6g2pe
Peter and Polly in winter. Amer. Book Co.
Simple stories of the home and outdoor life of two little children who live in the
country. Interesting pictures.
Lucia, Rose. j 973-1 L96
Stories of American discoverers for little Americans. 1910. Amer.
Book Co. (Eclectic readings.)
Account of Spanish, English and French explorers, from Columbus to Henry Hud-
224 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Lucian. Vera historia. For adaptation see
Church, A. J. ed. The Greek Gulliver j 888 L96
Lugard, Flora Louisa (Shaw), lady. See Shaw, Flora Louisa.
Lummis, Charles Fletcher. j L977k
The king of the broncos, and other stories of New Mexico. Scrib-
ner.
Other stories: Bogged down. — The bite of the pichu-cuate. — Poh-hlaik, the cave-boy.
— The jawbone telegraph. — A penitente flower-pot. — Bravo's day off. — Bonifacio's
horse-thief. — Green's bear-trap. — My smallest sitter.— Our worst snake. — Kelley's ground-
sluice. — The old Sharpe. — My friend Will.
Lummis, Charles Fletcher.
Man who married the moon, and other stories. See his Pueblo
Indian folk-stories.
Lummis, Charles Fletcher. j L97711
A New Mexico David, and other stories and sketches of the South-
west. Scribner.
Other stories: How I lost my shadow. — 'Quito's nugget. — The enchanted mesa. —
A Pueblo rabbit-hunt. — Pablo Apodaca's bear. — The Box S round-up. — The Comanche's
revenge. — In the Pueblo Alto. — Little Lolita. — Three live witches. — How to throw the
lasso. — "Old Surely." — The gallo race. — On the pay-streak. — The miracle of San Felipe.
— A new old game. — A New Mexican hero.
Lummis, Charles Fletcher. j 398.097 L97
Pueblo Indian folk-stories. 1910. Century.
New edition of "Man who married the moon, and other stories."
The author lived for five years among the Pueblo Indians of New Mexico, learning
their language and customs, and in the long winter evenings listening to the tales the
old men tell to the boys gathered about them — wonderful stories of The antelope boy. —
The ants that pushed on the sky. — The man who wouldn't keep Sunday. — The town of
the snake-girls, etc.
Lummis, Charles Fletcher. j 917.8 L97S
Some strange corners of our country. 1892. Century.
Describes strange scenery and curious Indian customs of the southwestern United
States — the Grand canon of the Colorado; the petrified forest of Arizona; the rattle-
snake dance; the self-crucifiers; Pueblo homes; Montezuma's well; the stone autograph
album; the natural bridge of Pine creek, Arizona.
Lummis, Charles Fletcher. j 973.1 L97
Spanish pioneers. 1906. McClurg.
Adventures and discoveries of Cabeza de Vaca, Cortes, Alvarado, Pizarro and other
Spanish pioneers in the New World.
Partial contents: The war of the rock. — The storming of the Sky -city. — The soldier
poet. — Alvarado's leap. — The American golden fleece.
Lummis, Charles Fletcher. j 917.8 L97
Tramp across the continent. 1905. Scribner.
The author traveled from Ohio to California on foot, in his roundabout- course a
distance of 3,507 miles.
Some of the chapters are, Skirting the Rockies. — The land of the adobe. — The Fiesta
de los muertos. — With the nomads. — The verge of the desert.
Luther, Agnes Vinton. j gio L98
Trading and exploring. 1912. Amer. Book Co. (World at work
series.)
Contents: The Babylonians.— The Phoenicians. — The Venetians.— The Norsemen.
— The Portuguese. — The Dutch.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 225
Lutz, Edwin George. j 741 L98
What to draw and how to draw it. 1914. Dodd.
Simple and suggestive diagrams showing how to draw various birds and animals, a
house and barn, a tent, pagoda, lighthouse, etc'.
Lutz, Frank Eugene. j 595.7 L98
Field book of insects, with special reference to those of northeast-
ern United States. 1918. Putnam.
An attractive "field-book" referring to about 1,400 kinds of insects, nearly 600 of
which are illustrated. An attempt has been made to include the insects most likely
to attract the attention of the ordinary observer. Contains keys for identification of
species.
Lytton, Edward George Earle Lytton Bulwer-, baron. j Lgggh
Harold, the last of the Saxon kings; Falkland; Calderon the cour-
tier. 2v. in 1. Page.
First story is about the conflict between Saxons and Normans for the mastery of
England. It gives a vivid picture of English life in the nth century and descriptions
of the battles of Stamford bridge and Hastings.
Lytton, Edward George Earle Lytton Bulwer-, baron. j L999I
Last days of Pompeii. Luxembourg ed. Crowell.
Story of the olden time, telling how the blind flower girl of Pompeii twice saved
Glaucus the Athenian from a dreadful death. Also of the eruption of Vesuvius and the
tragic fate of the city of Pompeii.
Lytton, Edward George Earle Lytton Bulwer-, baron. j Lgggla
Last of the barons. Page.
Tale of the Wars of the Roses and of Warwick, the "King-maker." "Round the
great image of the 'Last of the barons' group Edward the Fourth, at once frank and
false; the brilliant but ominous boyhood of Richard the Third; the accomplished Hast-
ings, 'a good knight and gentle'. . .and the vehement and fiery Margaret of Anjou."
Lytton, Edward George Earle Lytton Bulwer- baron. j Lgggr
Rienzi, the last of the Roman tribunes. Luxembourg ed. Crowell.
Historical story based on the romantic career and tragic fate of Rienzi, the Italian
patriot of the 14th century.
"Then turn we to her latest Tribune's name,
From her ten thousand tyrants turn to thee,
Redeemer of dark centuries of shame —
The friend of Petrarch — hope of Italy —
Rienzi, last of Romans."
Byron.
Mabie, Hamilton Wright, comp. j 821.08 Mn
Book of old English ballads, with decorative drawings by G. W. Ed-
wards and an introduction by H. W. Mabie. 1896. Macmillan.
Partial contents: Chevy Chace. — Annan water. — The bailiff's daughtei ol [sling'
ton. — The Douglas tragedy. — Flodden field. — Robin Hood and Allen-a-Dale. -The nut-
brown maid. — The battle of Otterburn. — Sir Patrick Spens.
Mabie, Hamilton Wright, ed. j 398 Mii3f
Fairy tales every child should know; a selection of the best fairy
tales of all times and of all authors. 1913- Grosset. ("Every child
should know" books.)
Contents: One Eye, Two Eyes, Three Eyes. — The magic mirror. — The eni fa
stag. — Hansel and Grethel. — The story of Aladdin; or, The wonderful lamp. The his
tory of AH Baba and of the forty robbers killed by one slave. — The second \
of Sindbad the sailor. — The white cat. — The golden goose. — The twelve brothers. — The
fair one with the golden locks.— Tom Thumb. — Blue Beard. — Cinderella; or, Tin- little
glass slipper. — Puss in boots. — The sleeping beauty in the wood. — Jack and the bean-
stalk.—Jack the Giant Killer. — Little Red Riding Hood. — The three bears. — The pi
on the pea. — The ugly duckling. — The light princess. — Beauty and the beast.
226 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Mabie, Hamilton Wright, ed. j Mii3f
Famous stories every child should know; a selection of the best
stories of all times for young people; ed. by H. W. Mabie, with the as-
sistance of Kate Stephens. Grosset. ("Every child should know"
Contents: A child's dream of a star, by Charles Dickens.— The king of the Golden
river, by John Ruskin.-The snow image, by Nathaniel Hawthorne.— Undine by
Friedrich, baron de La Motte Fouque.— The story of Ruth, from the book of Ruth.—
The great stone face, by Nathaniel Hawthorne.— The diverting history of John Gilpin,
by William Cowper.— The man without a country, by E. E. Hale.— The Nurnberg
stove, by Louise de la Ramee.— Rab and his friends, by John Brown.— Peter Rugg,
the missing man, by William Austin.
Mabie, Hamilton Wright, ed. 3 920 Muh
Heroes every child should know; tales for young people of the
world's heroes in all ages. 1909. Grosset. ("Every child should
know" books.)
Contents: Perseus.— Hercules.— Daniel.— David.— St. George.— King Arthur —Sir
Galahad —Siegfried.— Roland.— King Alfred.— The Cid.— Robin Hood.— Richard the
Lion-hearted.— Saint Louis.— William Tell.— Robert Bruce.— George Washington.—
Robert E. Lee.— Abraham Lincoln. — Father Damien.
Mabie, Hamilton Wright, & Stephens, Kate, ed. j 920.7 Mil
Heroines that every child should know; tales for young people of
the world's heroines of all ages. 1908. Grosset. ("Every child should
know" books.)
Contents: Alcestis. — Antigone. — Iphigenia. — Paula. — Joan of Arc. — Catherine
Douglas.— Lady Jane Grey.— Pocahontas.— Flora Macdonald — Madame Roland.—
Grace Darling.— Sister Dora. — Florence Nightingale.
Mabie, Hamilton Wright, ed. j 398.2 Mn
Legends that every child should know; a selection of the great
legends of all times for young people. 1907. Grosset. ("Every child
should know" books.)
Contents: Hiawatha. — Beowulf. — Childe Horn. — Sir Galahad. — Rustem and Soh-
rab. — The seven sleepers of Ephesus. — Guy of Warwick. — Chevy Chase.— The fate of
the children of Lir.— The beleaguered city. — Prester John. — The wandering Jew. — King
Robert of Sicily.— The life of the Beato Torello da Poppi. — The Lorelei. — The passing
of Arthur. — Rip Van Winkle. — The gray champion. — The legend of Sleepy Hollow.
Mabie, Hamilton Wright, ed. j 920 Mil
Men who have risen. 1902. Hall & Locke. (Young folks' library,
new ser. v.17.)
Contents: Agassiz, by W. M. Thayer. — Arkwright, by R. A. Davenport. — Bunyan,
by J. G. Whittier. — Burns, by Thomas Carlyle. — Burroughs; autobiography. — Carnegie,
by J. D. Champlin. — Caxton, by B. B. Edwards. — Cellini; autobiography. — Cromwell, by
Nathaniel Hawthorne. — Dickens; autobiography. — Edison, by E. C. Kenyon. — Faraday,
by John Tyndall. — Flaxman, by Samuel Smiles. — Franklin, by Nathaniel Hawthorne ;
. and autobiography. — Fulton, by James Parton. — Horace, by James Parton. — Andrew
Jackson, by George Bancroft. — Stonewall Jackson, by Col. Henderson. — Samuel John-
son, by Nathaniel Hawthorne, and by Lord Macaulay. — Lincoln, by H. W. Mabie. —
Newton, by Nathaniel Hawthorne. — Palissy, by E. E. Hale. — Shakespeare, by R. W.
Emerson. — Stephenson, by Samuel Smiles. — Biographical notes.
Mabie, Hamilton Wright. j 293 Mil
Norse stories retold from the Eddas. 1894. Dodd.
Old Norse myths of Tyr and the binding of the Fenris-wolf, of Loki and his mis-
doings and how he was punished, of Odin and Thor and Baldur the Beautiful and of
the last great battle between the gods and the frost giants.
CHILDREN'S HOOKS— AUTHOR LIST
Mabinogion. j 398.25 Mn
Knightly legends of Wales; or, The boy's Mabinogion; ed. by Sid-
ney Lanier. 1884. Scribner.
Weird Welsh tales, full of magic and mystery, of fierce encounters and daring ex-
ploits. Eleven of the stories are taken from the famous "Red book of Hergest," a 14th
century manuscript, and five of them relate adventures of King Arthur's knights. In-
cludes also the romance of Taliesin who was probably a real sixth century bard and a
contemporary of Arthur. Companion to the "Roy's King Arthur."
Mabinogion. j 398.25 Mug
Mabinogion; tr. by Lady Charlotte Guest. [1910.] Dent.
Contents: Pwyll prince of Dyved. — Branwen the daughter of Llyr. — Manawyddan
the son of Llyr. — Math the son of Mathonwy. — The dream of Maxcc Wlediq. — Story
of Lludd and Llevelys. — Kilhwch and Ohven. — The dream of Rhonabwy. — The lady of
the fountain. — Peredur the son of Evrawc. — Geraint the son of Erbin. — Taliesin.
Mabinogion. j 398.25 Mnw
Wonder stories from the Mabinogion, by Edward Brooks. 1908.
Penn Pub. Co.
Includes the 12 stories in Lady Guest's translation, somewhat shortened and
adapted. Also contains the story of "Sir Gawaine and the Green Knight."
McAtee, Waldo Lee. j 598.2 Mn
How to attract birds in northeastern United States. 1915. (United
States — Agriculture, Department of. Farmers' bulletin no.621.)
Suggests methods for protecting wild birds and especially for providing an ade-
quate food supply.
Macaulay, Thomas Babington, lord. j 821 M11I2
Lays of ancient Rome; illustrated by Norman Ault. 1912. Dodge.
The same, with Ivry, and The Armada. 1904. Longmans, .j 821 M11I4
How Horatius kept the bridge "in the brave days of old," and other heroic poems.
"There is an unfading charm in the swing and vigor of the lines, which bring to
our ears the very sound of the battle, the clash of steel and the rushing of the horses,
'the noise of the captains and the shouting.' "
"And how can man die better
Than facing fearful odds,
For the ashes of his fathers,
And the temples of his gods?
In yon strait path a thousand
May well be stopped by tin
Now who will stand on either hand
And keep the bridge with me?"
From Horatius.
McCall, Sidney, pseud. See Fenollosa, Mrs Mary (McNeil).
McCandless, Byron, & Grosvenor, CI. H. qj 929.9 M12
Flags of the world. 191 7. National Geographic Soc.
Appeared in "National geographic magazine," v.32, Ocl
Includes a history of the American Hag and directioi play, as well as
pictures and descriptions of thi 18 state Hags, the hi of the raiddl
those of modern nations. Gives also thi insignia of the various branches of the United
States army and navy,
MacClintock, Samuel. j 919.14 M13
The Philippines; a geographical reader. [903. Amer. Book *'".
Tells about the government, th< Manila, the Moros, tii'- Visa) in-, the
Negritos and other peoples and places of tin- Philippine islands. Maps and picl 1
228 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
McCormack, Mary Anna. J 646 M14
Spool knitting. 1909. Barnes.
Shows how to use a toy knitter and gives directions for making slippers, toboggan
cap, muffler, jumping rope, toy horse reins, school bag, a doll's sweater, muff, hood
and coat, etc.
McDonald, Mrs Etta Austin (Blaisdell). See Blaisdell, Etta Austin.
MacDonald, George. J Mi46at
At the back of the north wind. Lippincott.
Fanciful story of little Diamond and his strange and wonderful journeys with the
lady North Wind.
The same; illustrated by J. W. Smith. McKay j Mi46at2
MacDonald, George. j M146I
Light princess, and other fairy tales. Putnam.
What happened to a little princess who weighed nothing and floated as easily as a
feather.
Other tales: The giant's heart. — The shadows. — Cross purposes. — The golden key.
— The carasoyn. — Little Daylight.
Same as his "Dealings with the fairies" except that this book contains two addi-
tional stories.
MacDonald, George. j M146P
The princess and Curdie. Lippincott.
In which Curdie and his army of weird beasts overcome the enemies of his king.
Sequel to "The princess and the goblin."
MacDonald, George. j Mi46pr
The princess and the goblin. Lippincott.
A marvelous tale of how the princess and Curdie with the help of the great-great-
grandmother overcame the wicked goblins of the mountain.
MacDonald, George. j Mi46r
Ranald Bannerman's boyhood. Lippincott.
A Scotch lad's school days and friends.
MacDonald, George. j Mi46si
Sir Gibbie. Low.
How homeless Gibbie, the dumb shepherd boy, became a baronet ana master of the
Auld Hoose o' Galbraith.
Macdonell, Amice. j 793.1 M14
Historical plays for children. 8 nos. [1910.] Musson Book Co. &
Allen.
no. 1. Alfred the Great.
no. 2. Robin Hood.
no. 3. Story of the Armada.
no.4. Enterprise of the "Mayflower."
no. 5. Saxon and Norman.
no. 6. Magna Carta, and Edward III.
no.7. Caedmon, The burghers of Calais [and] The good queen.
no. 8. The crusaders.
Macdonell, Anne. j 398 M14
Italian fairy book; illustrations by M. M. Williams. [1911.] Stokes.
Contains the story of Vardiello the simpleton, of Lionbruno who was carried away
to fairyland, and of the seven gifted brothers who delivered the princess Joyosa from
a powerful wizard; also many other tales, of poor lads who went out into the world to
seek their fortune, of werewolves, fairies and magicians.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 229
Mace, Jean. j M151I1
Home fairy tales (Contes du petit-chateau); tr. by M. L. Booth.
Harper.
Contents: Little Ravaged. — Goldielocks. — Bibi, Baba and Bobo. — Miss Careless.
— The necklace of truth. — Friquet and Friquette. — Medio Pollito. — The magic axe and
the white cat. — Peter and Paul. — The enchanted watch. — Poveretta. — The mad cow. —
The home fairy. — The two friends. — The great scholar.
Collection of quaint, old-fashioned fairy tales, some of them humorous.
Mace, William Harrison. j 92 L7ism
Lincoln, the man of the people. 1912. Rand. (Little lives of great
men.)
For the younger children. Many pictures.
Mace, William Harrison. j 973 M15
Primary history; stories of heroism. 1909. Rand.
Brief accounts of the early explorers of the North American continent, the men
who fought for American independence in the time of the Revolution, the heroes of the
War of 1812 and the men who, later, helped to make the nation great.
McFarlane, Arthur Emerson. j Mis8r
Redney McGaw; a story of the big show and the cheerful spirit.
Grosset. (Every boy's library; boy scout edition.)
Lively adventures of a boy who travels with a circus from Buffalo to Dubuque.
McFee, Mrs Inez Nellie (Canfield). j 940.91 M15
Peep at the front; stories of the great war for boys and girls. 1919.
Crowell.
The separate chapters deal with various phases of the European war — trench fight-
ing, the work of signalmen, airmen, army engineers, scouts and snipers, sappers and
miners, the tank and the camouflage corps. Hospital and ambulance service is also
included.
McFee, Mrs Inez Nellie (Canfield). j 582 M15
Tree book. 1919. Stokes.
Chapters on the life and work of trees are followed by descriptions of the more com-
mon families. Legends and poetic fancies associated with trees are introduced and there
is a concluding chapter on forestry. Illustrations from photographs.
MacGregor, Mary. j 922 M16
Stories of three saints, told to the children. [1908.] Jack. (Told
to the children series.)
Contents: Saint Francis. — Saint Columba. — Saint Cuthbert.
MacGregor, Mary. j 944 M16
Story of France, told to boys and girls, with plates in colour by
William Rainey. [1911.] Stokes.
From the time of the Druids and the patriot Vcrcingetorix to the battle of Sedan
and the establishment of the third republic. Includes legends, traditions, and hero
tales of the good emperor Charlemagne, the gallant soldier Du Gucsclin, the Maid of
Orleans, Bayard and others. Contains index, also a chronological table of the kings
of France from the time of Clovis.
MacGregor, Mary. j 938 M16
Story of Greece, told to boys and girls, with plates in colour by
Walter Crane. [1914.] Stokes.
Begins with mythical and legendary stories of gods and heroes and ends with the
conquests of Alexander the Great. Gives short accounts of battles and sieges, and of
the men who made Greece a great nation.
23o CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
MacGregor, Mary. J 937 M16
Story of Rome from the earliest times to the death of Augustus,
told to boys and girls, with plates in colour by Paul Woodroffe [and
others]. [1912.] Jack.
Much space is given to the early legends.
Mcllvaine, Charles. j 57°4 M17
Outdoors, indoors and up the chimney. 1906. Sunday School
Times Co.
Contents: If I came from the moon. — Why the stove smokes.— What dust does
for us. — Our friend the toadstools. — Only a lump of coal. — Our indoor neighbors,
mice. — Only an egg. — On the seashore. — Under creek waters. — Scares that are use-
less.— The beginning of plants. — Plants that poison.— A study of flies. — Fireflies.—
The busiest of insects. — Jack Frost. — In the dark. — Our underground neighbors.
Mackay, Constance D'Arcy. j 793-12 M17
Costumes and scenery for amateurs; a practical working handbook.
1915. Holt.
The range of costume covers the fairy and fantastic play, the folk play, and the
historical play or pageant. The color and material are fully described, and in many
cases patterns may be obtained. There are costumes for both children and adults.
The scenes are such as can readily be adapted to small stages, and, as far as possible,
perspective in the scene designs has been omitted.
Mackay, Constance D'Arcy. j 812 Mi7h
House of the heart, and other plays for children; designed for use
in the schools. 1909. Holt.
Other plays: The gooseherd and the goblin. — The enchanted garden. — Ximble-Wit
and Fingerkin. — A little pilgrim's progress. — A pageant of the hours. — On Christmas
eve. — The elf child. — The princess and the pixies. — The Christmas guest.
One-act plays, simple and easy of representation on the school stage. Directions
for costumes, simple settings and dramatic action are given with each play.
Mackay, Constance D'Arcy. j 792.07 M17
How to produce children's plays. 1915. Holt.
Lists of plays, p. 113-150.
"Books that will be of help to dramatic directors, teachers, social workers," p. 151.
"Includes a history of the children's play movement, a chapter on its sociological
aspects and suggestions for new fields, as well as chapters on play-producing, scenery,
costumes, and properties." Preface.
Mackay, Constance D'Arcy. j 812 M17P
Patriotic plays and pageants for young people. 1912. Holt.
Each play deals with the youth of some American hero. There are full direc-
tions for simple costumes, dances and music.
Mackay, Constance D'Arcy. j 793.1 M17
Plays of the pioneers; a book of historical pageant-plays. 1915.
Harper.
Contents: The pioneers. — The fountain of youth. — May-day. — The vanishing race.
— The passing of Hiawatha. — Dame Greel o' Portland Town. — Costuming the plays. —
Music. — Producing outdoor pageants and plays.
"Bibliography," p.i53-i57-
Mackay, Constance D'Arcy. j 812 M17
The silver thread, and other folk plays for young people; arranged
for use in the grammar grades. 1910. Holt.
Other plays: The forest spring.— The foam maiden.— Troll magic. — The three
wishes. — A brewing of brains. — Siegfried. — The snow witch.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS AUTHOR LIST 231
Mackenzie, Marion. qj 372.5 M18
Little artist; a guide in water colors for kindergartners, mothers
and teachers in connecting classes and lower grades of the puhlic
schools. 1898. Bradley.
Directions and illustrations for freehand brush work in color.
Mackie, R. L. j 92 R534m
Story of King Robert the Bruce. [1913.] Crowell.
In its atmosphere of chivalry and adventure seems to belong not to the gray prov-
ince of history, but to the golden realm of romance. The reader may accompany
Bruce in his perilous exploits, see him fighting, not only against men, but against
hunger, weariness and despair, and watch him develop from a selfish adventurer to a
high-souled patriot, from an outlaw to the sovereign of a powerful and united kingdom.
Condensed from Introduction.
McKilliam, Annie E. j 92 A392m
Alfred the Great. 1914. Stokes. (Heroes of all time.)
Tells not only of Alfred's early life and the wars with the Danes, but also of the
laws which he made and the books which he wrote. Illustrated.
McKnight, Charles. j M187C
Captain Jack the scout; or, The Indian wars about old Fort Du-
quesne. Winston.
Also published with the titles "Old Fort Duquesne," and "General Braddock, an
historical romance of old Fort Duquesne."
Events of the story take place in and about Fort Duquesne at the time of Brad-
dock's ill-fated expedition. Besides Captain Jack the border-ranger, Braddock and
Washington, Christopher Gist, the Half King, Queen Aliquippa, James Smith and
other characters of local interest are introduced.
Maclaren, Ian, pseud. See Watson, John Maclaren.
McLaughlin, James Matthew, & Gilchrist, W. W. qj 784.8 M19
New educational music course; teachers' edition for elementary
grades, including a collection of rote songs, voice-training exercises,
the material in the First music reader, and songs from famous com-
posers. 1904. Ginn.
MacLeod, Mary. j 398.21 M19
Book of ballad stories, with introduction by Edward Dowden.
[1906.] Gardner.
The stories of patient Griselda and of pretty Bessie, the blind beggar's daughter
of Bethnal Green; of Robin Hood and his merry men; of the heir of Linn, the jolly
harper and Sir Cauline, and many another romantic tale. Attractive illustrations.
MacLeod, Mary. j 398.25 M19
Book of King Arthur and his noble knights; stories from Sir
Thomas Malory's Morte Darthur; introduction by J. W. Hales. St
"This book treateth of the birth, life and acts of the said King Arthur and of his
noble knights of the Round Tablr, their marvellous conquests and adventures and the
achieving of the Sangrc.il."
Illustrations from drawings by A. G. Walker.
MacLeod, Alary. j 822.33 H2
Shakespeare story-book, with introduction by Sidney Lee. [1902.]
Gardner.
Contents: The tempest. — T wo gentlemen of Verona. — Much nothing. —
A midsummer-night's dream.- Th< men bant Ol Venice. As you like it. — The taming
of the shrew. — Twelfth night. — Roi id Macbeth. Hamlet.— King 1
( Ithello. I j mbeline. The winter's tal rors.
Much of Shakespeare's language is retained. Many delightful illustrations bv
Cordon Browne.
232
CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
MacLeod, Mary. J 821 S™m
Stories from the Faerie queene. [1900.] Gardner.
Adventures of the Red Cross knight, the perilous voyages of Sir Guyon in search
of the Bower of Bliss, the quest of Britomart, the warrior princess, and other tales of
brave knights and fair ladies, retold from Spenser's "Faerie queene.
McManus, Blanche, afterward Mrs Mansfield.
Chola, our little Hindu cousin. See her Our little Hindu cousin.
Same work published under both titles.
McManus, Blanche, afterward Mrs Mansfield.
Hamid, our little Arabian cousin. See her Our little Arabian cousin.
Same work published under both titles.
McManus, Blanche, afterward Mrs Mansfield. j 9!5-3 M21
Our little Arabian cousin. 1907. Page. (Little cousin series.)
"Tells of the comings and goings of two little children of the desert; how they
lived their lives ; their plays and games ; and many of the curious sights they saw as
they travelled about with their parents, on one occasion visiting the great city of
Medina." Preface.
McManus, Blanche, afterward Mrs Mansfield. j 914-92 M21
Our little Dutch cousin. [1912.] Page. (Little cousin series.)
Also published under the title "Wilhelmina, our little Dutch cousin."
A little American visits two little Dutch cousins and finds out many things about
manners and customs in "the little land of dikes and windmills."
McManus, Blanche, afterward Mrs Mansfield. j 915-4 M21
Our little Hindu cousin. 1907. Page. (Little cousin series.)
Same as her "Chola, our little Hindu cousin."
Tells about the bazars of India, the festival of the goddess of learning, a journey
in an ox wagon to the sacred river and the holy city of Benares, a tiger hunt, etc.
McManus, Blanche, afterward Mrs Mansfield.
Wilhelmina, our little Dutch cousin. See her Our little Dutch
cousin.
Same work published under both titles.
MacManus, Seumas, comp. j 398 M21
Donegal fairy stories. 1900. Doubleday.
Contents: The plaisham. — The Amadan of the Dough. — Conal and Donal and
Taig. — Manis the miller. — Hookedy-crookedy. — Donal that was rich and Jack that
was poor. — The snow, the crow and the blood. — The adventures of Ciad, son of the
king of Norway. — The bee, the harp, the mouse and the bum-clock. — The old hag's
long leather bag.
Fairy tales of old Ireland.
MacManus, Seumas. j 398 M2ii
In chimney corners. 1904. Doubleday.
Merry tales of Irish folklore, including Billy Beg and the bull. — The queen of the
golden mines. — Rory the robber. — Nanny and Conn. — Manis the besom man. — Jack
and the king who was a gentleman.
McMaster, John Bach. j 973 M2ip2
Primary history of the United States [to 1904]. Amer. Book Co.
Maps and many interesting pictures, such as a blockhouse, implements for light-
ing, Stuyvesant's pear-tree, Penn's house, Indian tomahawks, the redoubt at Fort Pitt,
the Old South meeting-house.
McMaster, John Bach. j 973 M21
School history of the United States. 1912. Amer. Book Co.
Good maps and pictures.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 233
McMurry, Charles Alexander. j 9*7-3 M21
Larger types of American geography. 1907. Macmillan.
Contents: The Appalachian mountains. — The Rocky mountains. — The Pennsyl-
vania railroad. — The first Pacific railroad. — The Mississippi river. — The iron and steel
business. — Cotton mills and cotton manufacture. — New York city.
"References" at the end of many of the chapters.
McMurry, Charles Alexander. j 977 M2ip
Pioneers of the Mississippi valley. 1906. Macmillan. (Pioneer
history stories, bk.2.)
New edition of "Pioneer history stories of the Mississippi valley."
Stories of La Salle, Joliet, De Soto, Boone, George Rogers Clark and other ad-
venturous explorers of the middle West.
McMurry, Charles Alexander. j 917.8 M21
Pioneers of the Rocky mountains and the West. 1904. Macmillan.
(Pioneer history stories, bk.3.)
Contents: Lewis and Clark. — Fremont's first trip to the Rocky mountains. — Fre-
mont's trip to Salt lake and California. — Discovery of gold and trip to California in
'49. — Powell's journey through the Grand canon. — Parkman's life in a village of Sioux
Indians. — Drake's voyage and visit to California. — Coronado's exploring trip in the
Southwest.
McMurry, Charles Alexander. j 923.9 M21
Pioneers on land and sea; stories of the Eastern states and of
ocean explorers. 1905. Macmillan. (Pioneer history stories, bk.i.)
Contents: Champlain in New France. — Henry Hudson. — Walter Raleigh. — John
Smith. — Popham's settlement. — John Smith's description of New England. — Christo-
pher Columbus. — Ferdinand Magellan. — Hernando Cortes. — Ponce de Leon. — George
Washington.
McMurry, Charles Alexander. j 917.3 M2it
Type studies from the geography of the United States; first series.
1915. Macmillan.
Author's plan is to choose in each locality the point of most general interest.
May be used in fourth and fifth grades.
McMurry, Mrs Lida Brown, comp. j M214C
Classic stories for the little ones; adapted from the tales of Ander-
sen, Grimm brothers and others. Public School Pub. Co.
McMurry, Mrs Lida Brown, & Cook, A. S. comp. j 821.08 M21
Songs of the tree-top and meadow. 1899. Public School Pub. Co.
Such poems as How the leaves came down. — Kris Kringle. — The mountain and
the squirrel. — Lady Moon. — Windy nights. — Robert of Lincoln. — Little white lily. —
Rain in summer. Grouped under the different seasons. Suitable for primary grades.
Macomber, Hattie E. j 926 M21
Stories of great inventors. 1897. Educational Pub. Co.
Contents: Robert Fulton. — F.li Whitney. — Samuel Morse. — Peter Cooper. — T. A.
Edison.
Macomber, Hattie E. j 928 M21
Stories of our authors. 1898. Educational Pub. Co.
Contents: Holmes. — Longfellow. — Hawthorne. — Bryant. — Lowell.— Alcott.
McSpadden, Joseph Walker. j 394 M22
Book of holidays. 1917. Crowell.
Contents: New Year's day. — Lincoln's birthday. — St. Valentine's day. — Washing
ton's birthday. — St. Patrick's day. — Good Fri<l ■ ! I ' r. U 13 day.— Arbor day.
— Bird day. — Mothers' day. — Memorial day. — Flag day. — Independence day. — Labor
day. — Columbus day. — Hallowe'en. — All Saints' day. — Election day. — Thanksgiving,
Christmas.
234 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
McSpadden, Joseph Walker. j 782.2 W13
Stories from Wagner. 1905. Crowell.
Contents- The ring of the curse: The Rhine-gold; The war maidens; Siegfried
the fearless; The downfall of the gods.— Parsifal the pure.— Lohengrin, the swan
knight.— Tannhauser, the knight of song.— The master singers.— Rienzi, the last of the
tribunes.— The Flying Dutchman.— Tristan and Isolde.
Macy, Jesse. J 342-7 M22
Our government; how it grew, what it does and how it does it.
1894. Ginn.
Contents: Origin of our governmental institutions. — Matters chiefly local. — The
administration of justice.— Matters chiefly Federal.— Constitutions.
Adapted for school use.
Madden, John. j 590-4 M23
Forest friends; the woodland adventures of a boy pioneer. 1907.
McClurg.
Author's own experiences "as a boy in the forests and along the shores of Lake
Michigan. His father was one of the early pioneers who pushed on to that region
when it was still an almost unbroken wilderness, and the wild life — from pumas, bears
and deer to wrens and suckers — furnishes the theme of the book." Nation, 1907.
Madison, Mrs Lucy (Foster). j M2361TI
A maid at King Alfred's court; a story for girls. Penn Pub. Co.
"Egwina the Fair" is a glee maiden who meets with strange experiences among
the Saxons and in the camp of the enemy.
Magruder, Julia. j E476C
Child-sketches from George Eliot; glimpses at the boys and girls
in the romances of the great novelist. Lothrop.
Contents: The childhood of George Eliot. — The Poyser children, from "Adam
Bede." — Tom and Maggie Tulliver, from "The mill on the Floss." — The story of
Eppie, from "Silas Marner." — Lillo and Ninna, from "Romola." — Job Tudge, from
"Felix Holt." — Brother and sister, a personal poem. — The Garths, from "Middle-
march." — The little Cohens, from "Daniel Deronda." — Other boys and girls, from
miscellaneous stories.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v. 14-15, May 1887-July 1888.
Malone, Paul Bernard. j M294P
A plebe at West Point. Penn Pub. Co.
Douglas Atwell becomes a cadet and meets his old enemy, Jackson. Sequel to
"Winning his way to West Point."
Malone, Paul Bernard. j M294we
A West Point cadet. Penn Pub. Co.
In which Douglas Atwell becomes a second lieutenant in the United States army.
Sequel to "A West Point yearling."
Malone, Paul Bernard. j M294W
West Point yearling. Penn Pub. Co.
In which Douglas Atwell helps to suppress hazing. Sequel to "A plebe at West
Point."
Malone, Paul Bernard. j M2g4wi
Winning his way to West Point. Penn Pub. Co.
Douglas Atwell, a private in the United States army in the Philippines, wins his
way to West Point through days of hardship and treachery.
Malory, Sir Thomas. j 398.25 M29
Boy's King Arthur; ed. by Sidney Lanier. 1895. Scribner.
This book is sent forth "to the entente that noblemen may see and lerne the noble
actes of chyvalrye, the jentyl and vertuous dedes that somme knyghtes used in tho
days, by whyche they came to honour, and how they that were vycious were
punysshed, and often put to shame and rebuke." Caxton's Prologue.
Malory's book, the Morte Darthur, was written in the 15th century and was
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIM 235
Malory, Sir Thomas — continued. j 398.25 M29
printed by Caxton who was the first to introduce printing into England. This edition
has been prepared especially for boys.
flic same; illustrated by X. C. Wyeth. 1917. Scribner. .j 398.25 M2ga
The introduction and some of the episodes are omitted. Added title-page in colors
and 14 full-page colored plates bringing out the chivalry and romance of the middle
ages.
Malory, Sir Thomas. Morte Darthur. For adaptation see
Brooks, Edward. Story of King Arthur and the knights
of the Table Round j 398.25 B77
MacLeod, Mary. Book of King Arthur and his noble
knights j 398.25 M19
Malory, Sir Thomas. j 398.25 M29S
Story of Sir Galahad; retold from Le morte d'Arthur and the
original stories, by M. B. Sterling, illustrations by W. E. Chapman.
1908. Dutton.
"In this book will be read of how King Pellam was wounded ; of how certain of
Arthur's knights visited the Grail Castle; and of how Sir Galahad the Best Knight of
the World healed the Wounded King and others and took the Sangreal back to Sar-
ras where he became its last Keeper and King of Sarras." Prologue.
Mansfield, Mrs Blanche (McManus). See McManus, Blanche.
Marden, Orison Swett. j 174 M37
Choosing a career. 1905. Bobbs.
Talks about some of the things to be thought of in choosing a life work and some
suggestions as to possible careers.
Partial contents: Stumbling into an occupation. — Health in its relation to voca-
tion.— A career which leads to aspiration. — The test of leadership. — Getting on with
other people. — Mercantile employments. — Women as clerical assistants. — Railroading.
— The career of an engineer. — Shall a young man study law? — Artistic photography.
— Training to be a nurse.
Marden, Orison Swett. j 170 M37S
Success; a book of ideals, helps and examples for all desiring to
make the most of life. 1897. Wilde.
Contents: Enthusiasm. — Education under difficulties. — The game of the world. —
Misfit occupations. — Doing everything to a finish. — "Help Yourself Society." — "I will."
— Conduct as a fine art. — Character-building. — Medicine for the mind. — "This one
thing I do." — "I had a friend." — Ideals.
Anecdotes and illustrative examples chosen from history and biography and in-
tended to stimulate and encourage young people to make the most of themselves and
their opportunities.
Marden, Orison Swett. j 170 M37W
Winning out; a book for young people on character building by
habit forming. 1900. Lothrop.
Biographical sketches of successful nun and women who attained fame through
personal effort and ambition.
Partial contents: Tl or who earned his own sin,,- [eathei Eioudin tin-
juggler. — The blacksmith boy and the battle. — The Golconda diamonds. -The boy who
could not beat a retreat. — -Wiping out the Alps from the map of Europe. — Story of the
little red violin. — What Gen. Mitchell said to the new
Markwick, William Fisher, & Smith, \Y. A. j 918 M39
South American republics. 1901. Silver. (The world and its peo-
pie.)
Geographical reader, telling about tin 1 industries ol B
Chile, the Argentine Republic, Peru and other South American countries and about the
manners and customs of the people. Mm
236 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Marriott, Crittenden. J 353 M41
Uncle Sam's business, told for young Americans. 1908. Harper.
Contents: Uncle Sam, ruler: The laws; Intercourse with neighbors; Uncle Sam's
money. — Uncle Sam, captain of industry: The working force; The accounts. — Uncle
Sam, public servant: Looking after our food supply; Improving our country.
Marryat, Capt. Frederick. j M412C
The children of the New forest, with illustrations by E. B. Smith.
Holt.
At the time of the English civil war the four orphan children of a cavalier are
secreted in the New forest by a keeper and brought up as his grandchildren. How the
ingenious Humphrey captured the wild cattle and forest ponies, how Edward saved the
life of the intendant's daughter and later fought for the restoration of Charles the
Second, with much else of interest, may be read in this story.
Marryat, Capt. Frederick. j M4i2ma
Masterman Ready. Sully.
A desert island story. The resourceful old sailor, Masterman Ready, is the hero
and among the dramatic incidents are the shipwreck of the "Pacific" and the fight with
the savages.
Mars, (pseud of Maurice Bonvoisin). j 843 M41
Joies d'enfants.
Companion volume to "Nos cheris," picturing the plays, games and occupations of
children in spring, summer, autumn and winter.
Mars, (pseud, of Maurice Bonvoisin). j 843 M4in
Nos cheris.
Delightful pictures of French children at home, in the city, at the sea-shore and in
the country.
Marshall, Mrs Emma (Martin). j M4i6in
In four reigns; the recollections of Althea Allingham, 1785-1842.
Seeley.
Romantic story of Althea Allingham from the time when in the days of George
the Third she is introduced into the society of Windsor, to the coronation of Queen
Victoria.
Marshall, Mrs Emma (Martin). j M4i6r
A Roman maiden. Jacobs. ""*.
The story of the lost Vestal is interwoven with that of the persecution and martyr-
dom of the early Christians in Britain and in Rome. Period of the fourth century.
Marshall, Henrietta Elizabeth. j 994 M41
Australasia's story; told to boys and girls, with pictures in colour
by J. R. Skelton and G. W. Lambert. [1912.] Stokes.
Contents: Australia. — New Zealand.
Also included in the author's "An empire story."
Marshall, Henrietta Elizabeth. j 923.1 M41
Boy kings and girl queens. [1914.] Stokes.
Contents: The story of Otto III, the world's wonder. — The story of Henry IV,
emperor of Germany. — The story of Margaret, queen of Scotland, the maid of Norway.
— The story of Isabella of Valois, the little queen. — The story of Henry VI, king of
France and England. — The story of James II, the fiery face. — The story of Magdalene
of France, the midsummer queen. — The story of Edward V, the captive king. — The
story of Edward VI, the boy king. — The story of Mary Stuart, the favourite of France.
— The story of Francis II, the little king. — The story of Charles IX, the massacre of
St. Bartholomew. — The story of Louis XIII, the king who was always ruled. — The story
of Louis XIV, God-given. — The story of Louis XV, the well beloved.
Marshall, Henrietta Elizabeth. j 820.9 M41
Child's English literature; illustrated with drawings in colour by
J. R. Skelton. [1909.] Stokes.
"Chronological list of writers noticed in this volume," p. 680.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 237
Marshall, Henrietta Elizabeth — continued. j 820.9 M41
The author says, "I have tried to show how from a rough foundation of minstrel
tales and monkish legends the great palace of our literature has slowly risen to be a
glorious house of song." A few of the stories are, In the listening time. — The begin-
ning of the reading time. — "The passing of Arthur." — The story of Beowulf.— How
Caedmon sang, and how he fell once more on silence. — About some song stories. — The
land of Nowhere. — Jonson, "Every man in his humour." — Addison, "The Spectator." —
Wordsworth and Coleridge, the Lake poets. — Scott, "the Wizard of the north."
Marshall, Henrietta Elizabeth. j 900 M41
An empire story; stories of India and the greater colonies, told to
children, with pictures by J. R. Skelton. 1908. Stokes.
Contents: Canada. — Australia. — New Zealand. — South Africa. — India.
Marshall, Henrietta Elizabeth.
English literature for boys and girls. See her Child's English litera-
ture.
Same work published under both titles.
Marshall, Henrietta Elizabeth. qj 944 M41
History of France, with pictures in colour by A. C. Michael. 1912.
Hodder.
Full of romance, picturesque incidents, and accounts of intrigues, battles and great
events. Begins with the story of how the Gauls bent the pride of Rome and tells of
Charles the Hammer, Roland and the defeat at Roncesvalles, Louis IX who took the
"cross of the voyage over the sea," the brave Du Guesclin who fought his king's ene-
mies, and Bayard, the knight without fear and without reproach. The last chapters tell
of the conquests of the "Little Corporal," the revolutions of 1830 and 1848, Napoleon
III, the second empire and the third republic.
Marshall, Henrietta Elizabeth. qj 943 M41
History of Germany, with illustrations in colour by A. C. Michael.
1913. Frowde.
Events are grouped around central characters — Hermann, the hero who saved the
Germans from the yoke of the Romans, Winfred who felled the Thunder Oak, Charle-
magne, Frederick Redbeard, and others — the whole forming a continuous narrative from
legendary times to the reign of William II. Two maps.
Marshall, Henrietta Elizabeth. j 942 M41
Island story; a child's history of England, with pictures by A. S.
Forrest. [1906.] Stokes.
"In this book you will find the story of the people of Britain. The story tells how
they grew to be a great people, till the little green island set in the lonely sea wis no
longer large enough to contain them all." Begins with the stories of Albion and Brutus
and contains all the interesting legends and hero tales in which the history of England
abounds, such as The story of the "White Ship." — How Blondel found the king. Hen-
gist's treachery. — The story of the poisoned dagger. — The story of a make-believe prince.
— How the princess Elizabeth became a prisoner. — The fiery cross. — The pipes at Luck-
now.
Colored pictures.
Marshall, Henrietta Elizabeth. j 94* M41
Scotland's story; a child's history of Scotland, with pictures by J. R.
Skelton, John Hassall and J. S. Crompton. [1907-] Stokes.
Legendary and true history of Scotland. There is the story of Macbeth, of Robert
the Bruce, of the poet king and the beautiful lady of the garden, of the "Glen of weep-
ing" and many others. Colored illustrations.
Marshall, Henrietta Elizabeth. j 829 644m
Stories of Beowulf, told to the children, with pictures by J. R. Skel-
ton. [1908.] Jack. (Told to the children series.)
How Beowulf, the hero of the Anglo-Saxons, came to Dancland and how he over-
came Grendel, the ogre, and the w atcrwitch; also how the fire dragon warred with the
Goth folk and how Beowulf fought his last fight.
238 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Marshall, Henrietta Elizabeth. j 398.26 M41
Stories of Roland, told to the children, with pictures by L. D.
Luard. 1907. Jack. (Told to the children series.)
How Roland and Oliver died, of Charlemagne's vengeance on Marsil the Saracen
and of the punishment of the traitor Ganelon.
Marshall, Henrietta Elizabeth. j 92 T275m
Stories of William Tell and his friends, told to the children, with
pictures by I. L. Gloag. [1907?] Jack. (Told to the children series.)
How they fought for Swiss freedom. Ends with the victory of Morgarten. For the
younger children.
Marshall, Henrietta Elizabeth. j 92 N1291TI
Story of Napoleon, with pictures by Allan Stewart. [1908.] Jack.
(Children's heroes series.)
Tells of "the terrible passage of Lodi" and how Napoleon won the title of "Little
Corporal," how he became emperor of the French and how he fought his last battle.
Marshall, Henrietta Elizabeth. j 92 C8g2m
Story of Oliver Cromwell, with pictures by Allan Stewart. [1907.]
Jack. (Children's heroes series.)
"This book is about one of the greatest Englishmen who ever lived — Oliver Crom-
well, one of the makers of Britain." Preface.
He was both a great soldier and a wise statesman and he lived and grew to power
during the stormy time of the civil war in England. Some of the chapters are, The
thimble and bodkin army. — Ironsides. — A three days' battle. — The battle of Dunbar. —
Willie Wastle. — Take away that bauble.— The lord protector.
Marshall, Henrietta Elizabeth. j 973 M41
This country of ours; the story of the United States, with pictures
in colour by A. C. Michael. 1917. Doran.
Continuous narrative from the days of the Vikings to the entrance of the United
States into the European war, but dwells particularly on the early history of the country
— the tales of explorers and pioneers, of the colonists and their struggle for liberty.
Emphasizes the picturesque incidents.
Marshall, Henrietta Elizabeth. j g2 Ni2gma
Through Europe with Napoleon. [1912.] Stokes. •
Binder's title reads "Through Europe and Egypt with Napoleon."
Interesting account of Napoleon's life and military conquests.
Marshall, Henrietta Elizabeth. j 92 C892ma
Through Great Britain and Ireland with Cromwell. [1912.] Stokes.
Mainly an account of Cromwell's part in the English civil war and of his rise to
power as lord protector.
Martin, Edward A. j 553.2 M42
Story of a piece of coal; what it is, whence it comes and whither it
goes. 1905. Appleton.
Brief record of vegetable and mineral history of coal, its discovery, early use, min-
ing, and products — gas, illuminating oils, coal-tar colors, etc.
Martin, Mrs George (Madden). j M427a
Abbie Ann. Century.
Abbie Ann is a little red-haired girl of nine. The story tells of her experiences in
Coal City, a mining town in the Alleghany mountains, and why she went to boarding-
school.
Martineau, Harriet. j M431C
Crofton boys. Heath.
Story of English school-boy life in which one of the boys has a sad accident and
bears himself bravely.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 239
Martineau, Harriet. j M43if
Feats on the fiord; a tale of Norway. Routledge.
Story of country life in Norway setting forth, particularly, the betrothal of the
superstitious peasant maid Erica with Rolf, his sudden disappearance, and his heroic
rescue from a hidden cavern on a lonely island.
Martineau, Harriet. j M431P
The peasant and the prince; a story of the French revolution. Ginn.
The prince is the unfortunate dauphin, son of Louis XVI of France, and the
follows the fortunes of the royal family during the stormy scenes of the French revo-
lution.
Marvin, F. S. and others. j 883 H7501T1
Adventures of Odysseus retold in English. Dutton.
One of the best versions of the Homer story for boys and girls to read for them-
selves. Pictures by Charles Robinson.
Masefield, John. j M444J
Jim Davis. Grosset. (Every boy's library; boy scout edition.)
Adventures of an English boy who meets the night riders carrying their contraband
cargo across the Devonshire moors and is afterward captured and carried off by the
smugglers.
Masefield, John. j M444I
Lost endeavour. Macmillan.
In the days of press-gangs, buccaneers and privateers, an English school-boy and
one of his masters, known as "Little Theo," are kidnapped and sold into slavery, one
in Virginia and the other in Jamaica. Each has strange adventures, culminating in an
expedition to save the treasure of gold and mysterious relics in an ancient Indian temple.
Masefield, John. j M4441T1
Martin Hyde, the duke's messenger. Little.
The boy hero enlists in the service of the duke of Monmouth and thereafter shares
in the stirring events of the rebellion of 1685. Story ends with the battle of Sedgemoor.
Mason, Alfred Bishop. j M448to
Tom Strong, boy-captain; a story of America. Holt.
Sequel to "Tom Strong, Washington's scout." An Indian raid, a flat-boat voyage
from Pittsburgh to New Orleans, and Shay's rebellion are among the incidents. Ends
with the inauguration of Washington.
Mason, Alfred Bishop. j M448tm
Tom Strong, junior; a story of the young United States. Holt.
;• Follows "Tom Strong, boy-captain." "Tom Strong, junior" serves in some of the
great naval battles of the War of 1812, witnesses the bombardment of Baltimot'
by steamboat down the Ohio and Mississippi and takes part in the battle of New O
Other historical episodes introduced are the Burr-Hamilton duel, the flight of Dolly
Madison from Washington and the Clermont's first trip up the Hudson.
Mason, Alfred Bishop. j M443t
Tom Strong, Washington's scout; a story of patriotism. Grosset.
(Every boy's library; boy scout edition.)
As Washington's scouts, "Plucky Tom" and Zed the trappei take part in thi
Island campaign, the crossing of the Delaware, the battli I owpens am
events of the American revolution. W, Hale, lndr£, Arnold and I ornwallia
are among the characters of the story.
Mathews, Basil Joseph. j 92 L74gm
Livingstone, the pathfinder. 1012. Missionary Education Move-
ment of the United States and Canada.
Ad' Emphasizes his bravery and resourcefulness amid thr
dangers and difficulties of his missionary journeys in central Africa,
24o CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Mathews, Ferdinand Schuyler. j 57°-4 M47
Familiar features of the roadside; the flowers, shrubs, birds and
insects. Ed. 2. 1907. Appleton.
Beginning with early spring, describes flowers, shrubs, birds and insects common
along the highway, and wood and field paths. Contains some record of bird music.
Well illustrated.
Mathews, Ferdinand Schuyler. j 582 M47a
Familiar trees and their leaves, with illustrations in colors. [Ed.3,
rev.] 1911. Appleton.
Mathews, Ferdinand Schuyler. j 580 M47a
Field book of American wild flowers; a short description of their
character and habits, a concise definition of their colors, and refer-
ences to the insects which assist in their fertilization. 1912. Putnam.
Numerous illustrations, including 24 colored plates.
Mathewson, Christopher. j 796.31 M47
Pitching in a pinch; or, Baseball from the inside, with an introduc-
tion by J. N. Wheeler. 1912. Grosset. (Every boy's library; boy
scout edition.)
"Stories of the famous pitcher's experiences in the big leagues, with which he has
been connected for eleven years, and comments on the 'games' of a large number of
players whom he has studied from the pitcher's box." Booklist, 1912.
Mathiews, Franklin K. ed. j M4732b
Boy scouts book of stories. Appleton.
Contents: The great big man, by Owen Johnson. — A twilight adventure, by M. D.
Post. — Tad Sheldon, second class scout, by J. F. Wilson. — The red-headed league, by
A. C. Doyle. — The ransom of Red Chief, by O. Henry. — The honk-honk breed, by
S. E. White. — The devil-fish, by Norman Duncan. — The jumping frog, by Mark
Twain. — Bingism, by Booth Tarkington. — Chonco Curly at the op'ra, by E. B. Bron-
son. — The lie, by Hermann Hagedorn. — Story of the bandbox, by R. L. Stevenson. —
The hero and the cowboy, by J. C. Lincoln. — The dollar, by Morgan Robertson. — The
mascot of "Troop I," by Stephen Chalmers. — The lion's smile, by T. W. Hanshew. —
The roll-call of the reef, by A. T. Quiller-Couch. — The house and the brain, by Ed-
ward Bulwer-Lytton.
Published for the Boy scouts of America.
Matthews, Brander, comp. j 811.08 M47
Poems of American patriotism. 1882. Scribner.
The poems are arranged in the order of the events which they celebrate, so that
the collection forms, as nearly as possible, a history of America as told by her poets.
Matthews, Brander. j M479to
Tom Paulding; the story of a search for buried treasure in the
streets of New York. Grosset. (Every boy's library; boy scout edi-
tion.)
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v. 19, Nov. 1891-Oct. 1892.
Matthews, Franklin. j 973.7 M47
Our navy in time of war (1861-1898). 1899. Appleton.
Describes the chief naval events of the Civil and Spanish-American wars.
Maud, Constance Elizabeth. j 782.2 M48
Wagner's heroes. Arnold.
Contents: Parsifal. — Hans Sachs. — Tannhauser.— Lohengrin.
Maud, Constance Elizabeth. j 782.2 M48W
Wagner's heroines. 1896. Arnold.
Contents: Brunhilda. — Senta. — Isolda.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 241
Maule, Harry Edward. j 609 M48a
Boy's book of new inventions. Rev. ed. 1914. Doubleday.
Contents: The aeroplane. — Aeroplane development. — Aeroplanes to-day. — Artificial
lightning made and harnessed to man's use. — The motion picture machine. — -Adventure-;
with motion pictures. — Steel boiled like water and cut like paper. — The Tesla turbine. —
The romance of concrete. — The latest automobile engine. — The wireless telegraph up to
the minute. — More marvels of science. — New engines of war.
May, Mrs Georgiana Marion (Craik). Sec Craik, Georgiana Marion.
Maynard, Colton. j M538e
Elliott Gray, jr.; a chronicle of school life. Revell.
As president of his class, Elliott Gray has interesting experiences during his first
year at Arlington preparatory school and develops unusual qualities of leadership.
Meadowcroft, William Henry. j 537 Mssa2
A B C of electricity, including wireless telegraphy. 1915. Harper.
Outlines in simple language principles of electricity and explains their application in
telegraph, telephone, electric light and motive power.
Meadowcroft, William Henry. j 92 E288111
Boy's life of Edison, with autobiographical notes by Mr Edison.
1911. Harper.
Account of Edison's boyhood experiences as a newsboy on a railway train and as a
telegraph operator; also of his later work and the many inventions which have brought
him fame. Many amusing anecdotes are told in his own words.
Meigs, Cornelia. j 793.1 M57
The steadfast princess; a play for young people. 1916. Macmillan.
"Tells the story of a little princess, who is discovered helping a toymaker in his
shop and who is brought to her kingdom, where she finds it a difficult task to remain
true to her ideals and her people's best interests. Won the prize in a contest conducted
by the Drama League of America." Booklist, 1916.
Mendel, Mrs Florence Emma (Voigt). j 914.36 M61
Our little Austrian cousin. 1913. Page. (Little cousin series.)
This little cousin, who lives in Vienna, visits a farm in upper Austria, travels
through the Tyrol and the border provinces, and hears many Austrian and Tyrolese
legends.
Mendes, Mmc Judith (Gautier). Sec Gautier, Judith.
Merington, Marguerite. j 812 Mb3f
Festival plays; one-act pieces for New Year's day, St. Valentine's
day, Easter, All Hallowe'en, Christmas and a child's birthday. 1913.
Duffield.
Contents: Father Time and his children (New Year's day). — Tertulla's garden; or.
The miracle of good St. Valentine (Valentine's day). — The seven sleepers of E]
(Easter). — Princess Moss Rose (for every child's birthday). — The testing of 5il I la
wayne (Hallowe'en). — A Christmas party (Christmas).
Merriam, Florence Augusta, afterward Mrs Bailey. j 598.2 M63b
Birds of village and field. 1898. Houghton.
"Books of reference," p. 390-394.
A bird book for beginnn '8, containing di scriptions of common birds, migration lists,
a color key, an outline for field ol and many pictures,
Merriam, Florence Augusta, afterward Mrs Bailey. j 598.2 M53
Birds through an opera glass. 1895. Houghton.
Many of th< mor< common American birds are described and prai
given for their identification and Btudy,
242 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Merz, Heinrich. j 92 Lg28m
Louise, queen of Prussia; tr. from the German by G. P. Upton.
1911. McClurg. (Life stories for young people.)
Short biography of a queen who was noted for her beauty and goodness and for
her patriotic spirit at a time of national calamity.
Mijatovich, Mme Elodie Lawton, tr. j 398 M68
Serbian fairy tales; tr. from the Serbian; illustrated by Sidney Stan-
ley. 1918. McBride.
Miles, Alfred Henry, ed. j 590 M63#
Natural history, with anecdotes illustrating the habits, manners and
customs of animals. 1895. Dodd.
Same as "Universal natural history."
Colored plates.
Miller, Charles M. j 533.6 M69
Construction and flying of kites. 1909. Manual Arts Press. (Man-
ual training reprints; ser. A, no.i.)
"Bibliography of kites in periodical literature," p. 26-28.
Gives simple directions with drawings for making different kinds of kites. The
author is organizer of an annual kite tournament in Los Angeles and he gives a de-
scription of the one held in 1909.
Miller, Charles M. j 533.6 M6gk
Kitecraft and kite tournaments. [Ed.2.] 1915. Manual Arts Press.
"Bibliography of kites," p.142-144.
Construction, decoration and manipulation of kites, balloons, parachutes and model
aeroplanes.
Miller, Claude Harris. j 796 M69
Outdoor sports and games. 191 1. Doubleday. (Children's library
of work and play.)
Contents: Introductory. — The Boy Scouts of America. — Camps and camping. —
Camp cooking. — Woodcraft. — Use of fire-arms. — Fishing. — Nature study. — Water life. —
The care of pets. — The care of chickens. — Winter sports. — Horsemanship. — How to
swim and to canoe. — Baseball. — How to play football. — Lawn tennis. — Photography. —
Outdoor sports for girls. — 100 outdoor games.
Miller, Mrs Ellen Bell (Robertson). j 595.78 M69
Butterfly and moth book; personal studies and observations of the
more familiar species, with illustrations from drawings by the author
and photographs by J. L. King and others. 1917. Scribner.
Miller, Mrs Harriet (Mann). See Miller, Olive Thorne.
Miller, Joaquin, pseud. j 599.7 M69
True bear stories. 1900. Rand.
Contents: A bear on fire. — Music-loving bears. — My first grizzly. — Twin babies.—
In swimming with a bear. — A fat little editor and three little browns. — Treeing a bear.
—Bill Cross and his pet bear. — The great grizzly bear. — As a humorist.— A grizzly's
sly little joke. — The grizzly as Fremont found him. — The bear with spectacles. — The
bear-slayer of San Diego. — Alaskan and polar bear. — Monnehan, the great bear-hunter
of Oregon. — The bear "Monarch;" how he was captured.
Miller, Margaret. j 598.2 M694
My Saturday bird class. 1899. Heath.
Contents: The robin. — Bluebird and sparrows. — The swallows. — Woodpeckers. —
The wren. — Billy Wren's housekeeping. — Screech-owls. — Cuckoo and cow-bunting. —
Fly-catchers. — The bird class at school. — A picnic. — Migration.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 243
Miller, Mrs Mary (Rogers). j 630 M69
Outdoor work. 191 1. Doubleday. (Children's library of work and
play.)
Contents: The best ways of earning money.— Harvesting nature's crops. — Raising
domestic animals. — Raising animals for pets. — Work and play with trained animals. —
Making brooks and springs useful. — Keeping bees.— Raising silkworms. — Making collec-
tions.— Odd jobs. — Making the country a better place to live in. — Free printed matter,
how to get it.
"The outdoor worker's library," p.516-519.
Miller, Olive Beaupre. j 811 M69
Come play with me; illustrated by C. L. Browne. 1918. Volland.
Verses for little children, attractively illustrated.
Miller, Olive Thorne. j 598.2 M69
Bird-ways. 1894. Houghton.
The American robin, wood-thrush, European song-thrush, cat-bird, redwing, black-
bird, Baltimore oriole and house-sparrow are here described.
Miller, Olive Thorne. j 598.2 M6gf
First book of birds. 1899. Houghton.
"Authorities," pref. p. 4-5.
About the baby bird's home and education, the way a bird travels, sleeps and
changes his clothes, the peculiarities of his beak, tongue, eyes, ears, etc. and how lie
works for us.
Eight colored plates and other pictures in black and white.
Miller, Olive Thorne. j 599.8 M69
Four-handed folk [monkeys]. 1896. Houghton.
Descriptions of monkeys kept by the author as pets, a kinkajou, or "night-monkey,"
two or three frisky lemurs, a group of marmosets, a spider-monkey, and so on, the nar-
rative being rounded out with chapters on that remarkable chimpanzee, Mr Crowley,
and with notes on the peculiarities of baby monkeys.
Miller, Olive Thorne. j M6g42kri
Kristy's queer Christmas. Houghton.
Fourteen short stories told to Kristy one Christmas eve. Among them, A droll
Santa Claus. — How a bear brought Christmas. — Carol's good will. — How a toboggan
brought fortune. — The telltale tile. — May's happy thought. — The magic figure.— Christ-
mas in the alley.
Miller, Olive Thorne. j M6g42kr
Kristy's rainy day picnic. Houghton.
Another book about Kristy, consisting of a budget of stories told mi a rainy day.
A few of them are, A schoolgirl's joke. — Molly's secret room. — The locket told. —
Christmas in a baggage-car. — How a bear came to school. — How Kate found a baby.
Colored illustrations.
Miller, Oliver Thorne. j M6g42k
Kristy's surprise party. Houghton.
Each guest at Kristy's birthday party tells a story. Among the tales are, \ run-
away pie. — Faith Kennedy's fight. — Lost in the fire. — Tin- que* 1 family next door. —
Hope's Christmas tree. — Marie's mission. — A mystery in the kitchen.
Miller, Olive Thorne. j 598.2 M69I
Little brothers of the air. 1898. Houghton.
"Entertaining observations on the home life and family manners of many New V.ny,-
land birds." Nation.
Partial contents: The kingbird's nest \ Home
life of the redstart. — When nesting is over. — In search of the blue jay, -Thai witching
song. — A June round of calls. — The wiles of a •■ trbler. \ rain] day tramp. Two little
drummers.
244 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Miller, Olive Thorne. J 59°4 M69
Little folks in feathers and fur and others in neither. 1894. Dutton.
Talks about penguins, armadillos, ant-bears, ear-wigs, chameleons and many other
curious animals, birds and insects.
Miller, Olive Thorne. j 915 M69
Little people of Asia. 1896. Dutton.
Curious stories of little people from babyhood up — Turkish, Syrian, Persian, Kirghiz,
Hindu, Tibetan, Tartar, Siamese, Siberian, Eskimo, Tuski, Chinese and Japanese.
Some of the titles are, The salted baby. — The oiled baby. — The baby who never
cries. — The dyed baby. — Babies under the snow. — Babies up in the corner.
Miller, Olive Thorne. j 598.2 M69S
Second book of birds; bird families. 1901. Houghton.
Follows "First book of birds" and tells about particular birds, about the families
they belong to, and the different ways in which they live. The hermit-thrush, the oven-
bird, the Baltimore oriole, the cedar-bird, the kingfisher, and the woodpecker are among
the birds described. Contains eight colored plates and 16 other full-page illustrations.
Miller, Olive Thorne. j 598.2 M6gt
True bird stories from my note-books. 1903. Houghton.
"All the stories in this book are strictly true. Nearly all of them are my own ob-
servation, part of them studies of captives in my own Bird Room, and the rest of birds
in the field." Preface.
A few of the titles are, The bird that would not be free. — The droll tanager. — A
madcap thrush. — The baby robin. — The saucy oriole. — Antics in the bird room. — Barn
swallows in a frolic. — How the crow baby was punished. — The ducklings who would not
give up.
Miller, Sara. j M69511
Under the Eagle's wing. Jewish Pub. Soc. of America.
Story of a Jewish boy, and how he became the favorite disciple of Maimonides, the
"Eagle of Israel." Time of the crusades.
Miller, Warren Hastings. j 799 M69
The boys' book of hunting and fishing; practical camping-out,
game-fishing and wing-shooting; foreword by Dan Beard. 1916. Doran.
Mills, Enos Abijah. j 599.7 M699
The grizzly, our greatest wild animal. 1919. Houghton.
Author has studied the grizzly for many years, watching "his actions under a
variety of influences — fighting and playing, sleeping and food-getting." Includes many
anecdotes illustrating the bear's curiosity, sagacity and power of adaptation to a
changed environment. Photographic illustrations.
Mills, Enos Abijah. j M699S
Story of Scotch. Houghton.
For eight years, Scotch, a faithful collie, lived with his master high up in the
Rockies. Winter and summer they explored the rugged mountains and together fought
their way through blizzards and forest fires.
Mills, James Cooke. j 609 M69
Searchlights on some American industries. 1911. McClurg.
Contents: Lumber; the conquest of the forest. — Salt; the salt of the earth. — Sugar;
the science of sugar-making. — Paper; from peat and wood pulp to paper. — Rubber; from
milk of tree, vine and plant to finished products.— Leather; the art of tanning and the
making of leather goods. — Moulding; moulding machine practice. — Graphite; the value
of graphite in the mechanic arts.— Sightless workers; achievements of the blind.
Milton, John. j g2i M71
L'Allegro, and II Penseroso, together with the sonnets and odes.
Putnam.
Partial contents: To the nightingale.— When the assault was intended to the city.
—On his blindness.— On the morning of Christ's nativity.— Song on May morning.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 245
Mirick, George Alonzo. J 910 M73
Home life around the world, with illustrations by Burton Holmes.
1918. Houghton.
Geographical reader. Some of the chapter headings are, A home on the ice. —
In the land of the reindeer. — A country of mountain pastures. — With Ahmed in the
oasis. — A day with Pedro in the jungle. — Taming wild elephants. — A brave Hawaiian
princess.
Suitable for fourth grade.
Mitchell, Donald Grant. j 928 M74
About old story-tellers. 191 1. Scribner.
Contents: First printers and their homes. — The Arabian nights. — Goldsmith's work.
Gulliver Swift. — An Irish story-teller. — Two French friends. — Fairy realm. — A Scotch
magician. — Robinson Crusoe. — How a tinker wrote a novel.
Mitton, Geraldine Edith. j 91421 M75
Children's book of London. 1903. Black.
Contents: London as it is. — Historical stories. — The sights of London.
Colored pictures.
Mix, Jennie Irene. j 566 M75
Mighty animals; short talks about some of the animals which lived
on this earth before man appeared, with an introduction by F. A. Lucas.
1912. Amer. Book Co.
"There were giants in those days of old" and in this little book the author tells
about some of them — the mighty dinosaurs, the flying reptiles, the mammoths and
mastodons and other strange beasts of the ancient world. Illustrated.
Miyatovic, Mme Elodie (Lawton). See Mijatovich, Mine Elodie Law-
ton.
Moffat, Alfred. QJ 782.8 M76
Christmas dream; a cantata for children (with action); words writ-
ten by K. R. Moffat, the music composed by Alfred Moffat. 1892.
Novello.
Moffat, Alfred. j 784-8 M76I
Little songs of long ago; "more old nursery rhymes," the original
tunes harmonized by Alfred Moffat; illustrated by H. W. Le Mair.
1912. Augener.
Contains 30 full-page colored oictures.
Moffat, Alfred. j 784-8 M76
Our old nursery rhymes; the original tunes harmonized by Alfred
Moffat, illustrated by H. W. Le Mair. 191 1. Augener.
Moffett, Cleveland. j 604 M76
Careers of danger and daring. 1901. Century.
Contents: The steeple-climber. — The deep-sea diver. — The balloonist. — The pilot. —
The bridge-builder. — The fireman. — The aerial acrobat. — The wild-beast tamer. — The
dynamite worker. — The locomotive engineer.
Mokrievitch, Vladimir de Bogory. See DebogoriT-Mokri'evich, Vlad-
imir Karpovich.
Molesworth, Mrs Mary Louisa. j M78gcar
"Carrots," just a little boy, and other stories. Macmillan.
Story of the love and care of a motherly little girl for her younger brother, and
of the "plans" which they made and carri.il out together.
Other stories \ Christmas child. -The oriel window.— The carved lions.
246 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Molesworth, Mrs Alar}- Louisa. j M78gca
Carved lions. Macmillan.
An unhappy little girl runs away from boarding-school and has a strange ride over
land and sea on the "carved lions."
Molesworth, Mrs Mary Louisa. j M78gch2
Christmas-tree land. Macmillan.
What happened to Rollo and Maia in a visit to "Christmas-tree land."
Molesworth, Mrs Mary Louisa. j M789CU2
The cuckoo clock. Macmillan.
The same, with illustrations in color by M. L. Kirk. Lippin-
cott j M789CU3
Contains also "The castle in the lough."
The same, and The tapestry room. Macmillan j M789CU
The first story is about Griselda and the magical cuckoo and the curious things they
saw together in the country of the nodding mandarins, Butterfly-land and the other side
of the moon. "The tapestry room" tells about the wonderful dreams and adventures of
some French children who live in an old chateau.
Molesworth, Mrs Mary Louisa. j M78912
Four Winds farm. Macmillan.
Story of a dream}', fanciful little boy living high up among the moors "where the
four winds meet."
Molesworth, Mrs Mary Louisa. j M78gg2
Grandmother dear. Macmillan.
How three little English children went to France to live with "grandmother dear,"
and the stories which she told them.
Molesworth, Mrs Mary Louisa. j M789ma
The magic nuts. Macmillan.
By means of the magic nuts Hildegarde and Leonore enter the country of fairies
where they visit Gnomeland and Tree-top land and have other good times with the
"spinning-wheel fairy."
Molesworth, Mrs Mary Louisa. j M789mi
Miss Mouse and her boys. Macmillan.
Story of five English boys and a girl, and their life at Moor Edge.
Molesworth, Mrs Mary Louisa. j M789112
Nurse Heatherdale's story. Macmillan.
The finding of a secret room and the treasure of old Sir David, as told by Nurse
Heatherdale. *
Molesworth, Mrs Mary Louisa. j M78gro
Robin Redbreast; a story for girls. Chambers.
Robin Redbreast is a beautiful old-fashioned country home, where Lady Myrtle
gives Jacinth, Francis and Eugene good times, and where many nice things happen.
Molesworth, Mrs Mary Louisa. j M78gta
The tapestry room. Macmillan.
The wonderful dreams and adventures of some French children who live in an old
chateau.
Molesworth, Mrs Mary Louisa. j M78gt
Tell me a story, and other stories. 3v. in 1. Macmillan.
Other stories: Adventures of Herr Baby. — Little Miss Peggy. — Nurse Heather-
dale's story.
Molesworth, Mrs Mary Louisa. j M789U2
Us; an old-fashioned story. Macmillan.
Story of a little boy and girl, twins, who always called themselves "Us" and of what
happened to them in a gipsy camp.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 247
Moncrieff, Ascott Robert Hope, (pseud. Ascott R. Hope;. qj 910 M81
Round the world. [1905.] Blackie.
Picture-book with easy reading telling about children in Holland, Belgium, France,
Egypt, Malta, China, South America, India, Lapland, Macedonia, Canada, the Tyrol,
Morocco, Spain, Italy, Fiji islands, etc.
Moncrieff, Ascott Robert Hope, (pseud. Ascott R. Hope). j 910 M8iw
The world, with illustrations in colour. 1908. Black. (Peeps at
many lands series.)
Contents: England. — Scotland. — Wales. — Ireland. — France. — Holland and Belgium.
— Germany. — The Baltic countries. — Switzerland. — Austria Hungary. — Italy. — The Span-
ish peninsula. — Greece. — Turkey. — Russia. — Japan.-— China. — Siam and Burma. — India.
— The Holy Land. — Egypt and Abyssinia. — The land of the Moors. — The Sahara and
the Soudan. — Equatorial Africa. — South Africa. — Australia.— Xew Zealand. — Melanesia
and Micronesia. — Polynesia. — The West Indies. — South America. — Central America. —
The United States. — Canada.
Monteith, John. j 599 M85
Familiar animals and their wild kindred. 1887. Amer. Book Co.
Anecdotes and information about dogs, cats, horses and the more familiar wild
animals. For supplementary reading in the third or fourth grade.
Montgomery, David Henry, comp. j 821.08 M86
Heroic ballads, with poems of war and patriotism. 1896. Ginn.
Sixty-eight poems of war and patriotism, such as Horatius. — Bannock-burn. —Execu-
tion of Montrose. — -Relief of Lucknow. — Ballad of Agincourt. — Battle of the Baltic. —
Song of Marion's men. — Sheridan's ride. — Eve of Waterloo.
Most of the selections are suitable for declamation.
Montgomery, David Henry. j 973 M861
Leading facts of American history [to 1916]. Ginn. (Leading facts
of history series.)
"Short list of books on American history," app. p. 30-36.
Montgomery, Lucy Maud. j M864a
Anne of Green gables. Page.
How Anne was adopted, her school days, her treats, picnics, parties and good
friends; a story of Canadian farm and village life.
Montorgueil, Georges, (pseud, of Octave Lebesque). qj 92 N1291T10
Bonaparte [texte de Georges Montorgueil, aquarelles de Job, pseud,
de Jacques Onfroy de Breville]. 1912.
Large volume. Text, which is in French, gives an account of Napol on's lite to
the time when he became emperor. The full-page pictures in color depict realistically
important scenes and dramatic events — the military school at Brienne, the attack on
Toulon, the return from Egypt to France, the crossing of the St. Bernard, the distri-
bution of crosses of the Legion of Honor to the soldiers at Boulogne, the coronation
ceremony, and others.
Montorgueil, Georges, (pseud, of Octave Lebesque). j 92 Mg7im
Murat; texte de G. Montorgueil, aquarelles de Job [pseud, de
Jacques Onfroy de Breville].
Forty full-page colored plates picturing realistically the stirring events in the life
of the innkeeper's son who gained faun- as a dashing cavalry le.id.-r in the Napoleonic
wars and became marshal of France and king of Naples. Text is in French,
Monvel, Maurice Boutet <1<- See Boutet de Monvel, Maurice.
Moon, Frederick Franklin. j 6349 M87
Book of forestry. 1916. Appleton.
"List ot" reference 1 ks on forestry," p.297
The first part treats of the value of forests and the need of conservation, also of
the life and work of a forester. The second pari deals with the identification of trees
and woods. Many pictures.
248 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Moon, Grace Purdie, & Moon, Carl. j M875I
Lost Indian magic; a mystery story of the red man as he lived be-
fore the white man came; illustrations and decorations by Carl Moon.
Stokes.
Kay-yah, the swift and strong, goes forth alone in search of the lost magic of his
tribe, and many are his adventures on the desert trails and in the camp of the enemy
before the mystery of the little blue bear is finally solved.
Moore, Clement Clarke. j 811 M87
Twas the night before Christmas; a visit from St. Nicholas, with
pictures by J. W. Smith. 1912. Houghton.
Moore, Harris W. j 684 M87
Manual training toys for the boy's workshop. 1912. Manual Arts
Press.
Plates and working directions for making darts, flying tops, kites, windmills and
many other toys.
Moore, Henry Keatley, comp. j 784.8 M876
Nursery song book; traditional nursery songs, illustrated by May
Sandheim. [1906.] Routledge.
Moore, Mrs N. (Hudson). qj 757 M87
Children of other days; notable pictures of children of various
countries and times, after paintings by great masters, with stories and
descriptions. 1905. Stokes.
Picture-book with short stories telling about famous baby kings and queens,
princes and princesses, dukes and duchesses.
Moore, Nina. See Tiffany, Mrs Nina (Moore).
Moore, Thomas. j 821 M87
Lalla Rookh. 1892. Crowell.
An oriental romance containing the poems, "The veiled prophet of Khorassan,"
"Paradise and the peri," "The fire-worshippers," and "The light of the haram" as told
by a young poet of Cashmere to the princess, Lalla Rookh.
"But long, upon Araby's green sunny highlands,
Shall maids and their lovers remember the doom
Of her, who lies sleeping among the Pearl Islands,
With nought but the sea-star to light up her tomb.
And still, when the merry date-season is burning,
And calls to the palm-groves the young and the old,
The happiest there, from their pastimes returning
At sunset, will weep when thy story is told."
From The fire-worshippers.
Moores, Charles Washington. j g2 L7i5mo
Life of Abraham Lincoln for boys and girls. 1909. Houghton.
"To give to children an understanding of [Abraham Lincoln's] great life, an
appreciation of the simplicity and purity of his literary style, and a love of the man,
has been the purpose of this little book." Preface.
Moores, Charles Washington. j g2 Qiifm.
Story of Christopher Columbus. 1912. Houghton.
Contains portrait, maps and other illustrations, some of them reproduced from old
prints and drawings of the time of Columbus.
Moran, George Newell. j 97o.i M88
Kwahu, the Hopi Indian boy. 1913. Amer. Book Co.
This brave son of an Indian chief is supposed to have lived just before the coming
of the white men. The story attempts to give, as far as possible, a true account of the
Hopi Indian life of the time. Contains pictures of baskets, prayer sticks, medicine
boxes, eating bowls, dance rattles and other objects of Hopi handiwork.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 249
Morgan, Alfred Powell. j 621.3 M89
Boy electrician; practical plans for electrical apparatus for work
and play, with an explanation of the principles of every-day electricity.
1913. Lothrop.
Includes chapters on magnetism, wireless telegraphy, electrical units and measur-
ing instruments. Illustrated.
Morgan, Alfred Powell. j 533.652 M89
How to build a 20-foot bi-plane glider. 1909. Spon.
Brief illustrated directions for construction and operation.
"The glider herein described is the type developed by Octave Chanute and may be
considered the parent of the biplane machines."
Morgan, Mrs Mary Ella (Hughes). j 646 M89
How to dress a doll. [1908.] Altemus.
Here are clothes to be made for each member of the doll family — aprons, dresses,
coats and caps, with quaint costumes for fancy dress parties. The patterns are simple
and the directions easy to follow. The small pictures show how to work different
stitches to trim the doll frocks and also make plainer the various steps in sewing.
Morley, Margaret Warner. j 595.79 M91
Bee people. 1899. McClurg.
"All about bees — queen, workers and drones. Tells about their 12,603 eyes, how
they get honey, how they comb their hair, and how they feed their babies." New York
State Library, Best books of 1899.
Morley, Margaret Warner.
Butterflies and bees. See her Insect folk.
v.2 title reads "Butterflies and bees."
Morley, Margaret Warner. j Mgnd
Donkey John of the Toy valley. McClurg.
His real name was John Hofer and he lived high up among the mountains of the
Tyrol where he herded goats in summer and coasted down the steep and dangerous
snow-covered slopes in winter. How he went to live among the wood-carvers in the
Toy valley, won his name of "Donkey John," saw the fair in the town below the mountain
and climbed the Big Alp, may be read in this story. Quaint drawings of toy animals at
the head of each chapter.
Morley, Margaret Warner. j 580.4 M91
Flowers and their friends. 1897. Ginn.
Contents: Morning-glory stories. — Stories about the geranium family. —Hyacinth
stories. — Stories about all sorts of things.
Morley, Margaret Warner. j 595-72 M91
Grasshopper land. 1907. McClurg.
How grasshoppers jump, about their swords, stings and drills, and many other inter-
esting facts about grasshopper folk and about locusts, katydida and crickets.
Morley, Margaret Warner. j 595-7 M9*
Insect folk. 2v. 1903-05. Ginn.
v.2 title reads "Butterflies and bees."
About butterflies, bees, wasps, ants, flies, grasshoppers, crickets and other insects.
Illustrated by the author. .
Morley, Margaret Warner. j 581.54 M91
Little wanderers. 1901. Ginn.
Describes some of the many methods by which i>lant seeds arc dispersed, Excel-
lent illustrations.
Morley, Margaret Warner. j 581 M91
Seed-babies. 1901. Ginn.
The bean children and the peanut children, the mil. ins and their cousins, and Other
seed-babies talk with a little boy and tell him what they eat and how they grow.
250 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Morley, Margaret Warner. j 595-79 Mgiw
Will o' the wasps. 1913. McClurg.
Uncle Will and little Theodore watch hornets, yellow-jackets and other wasps, learn-
ing about their appearance and habits and the way they build their nests. Conversa-
tional style.
Morris, Charles. j 920 M91
Heroes of progress in America. 1906. Lippincott.
Contents: Roger Williams. — John Eliot. — William Penn. — James Oglethorpe. —
Benjamin Franklin. — Patrick Henry. — Samuel Adams. — Thomas Jefferson. — Robert
Morris. — Alexander Hamilton. — John Adams. — Eli Whitney. — Robert Fulton. — John
Jacob Astor. — Stephen Girard. — John Marshall. — Henry Clay. — Daniel Webster. — J. C.
Calhoun.— S. F. B. Morse.— C. W. Field.— Elias Howe.— C. H. McCormick.— Charles
Goodyear. — DeWitt Clinton. — Horace Wells. — W. L. Garrison. — Wendell Phillips. —
Charles Sumner. — Lucretia Mott.— E. C. Stanton. — S. B. Anthony. — Dorothea Dix. —
George Peabody. — Peter Cooper.— Abraham Lincoln. — W. H. Seward. — J. G. Blaine.
— Horace Greeley. — John Ericsson. — T. A. Edison. — F. E. Willard. — Clara Barton. —
Andrew Carnegie. — B. T. Washington.
Morris, Charles. j 923.5 Mgih
Heroes of the army in America. 1906. Lippincott.
Short sketches of American soldiers from Washington to Gen. Miles, the Sioux
and Apache Indian fighter. Among others, includes Israel Putnam, the ranger and
warrior; Ethan Allen, the chief of the Green mountain boys; Anthony Wayne, the
stormer of Stony Point; Henry Lee, the Light Horse Harry of '76; William Henry
Harrison, the hero of Tippecanoe ; Samuel Houston, the winner of Texan independ-
ence, and the principal Civil war leaders on both sides.
Morris, Charles. j 923.5 M91
Heroes of the navy in America. 1907. Lippincott.
Contents: Jeremiah O'Brien. — Nicholas Biddle. — J. P. Jones. — Richard Dale. —
John Barry. — Benedict Arnold. — Samuel Tucker. — Joshua Barney. — Thomas Truxton.
— Edward Preble. — William Bainbridge. — Stephen Decatur. — Johnston Blakeley. —
Isaac Hull. — Jacob Jones. — James Lawrence. — Charles Morris. — David Porter. — O. H.
Perry. — Thomas Macdonough. — S. C. Reid. — Charles Stewart. — M. C. Perry. — D. G.
Farragut. — D. D. Porter. — W. B. Cushing.— George Dewey.— R. P. Hobson.
Morris, Charles. j 973 Mgia
Historical tales, the romance of reality; American. 2v. 1908. Lip-
pincott.
Stories of discovery, adventure, patriotism and Indian warfare, extending in time
from the voyage of the vikings to Vineland to the sinking of the Albemarle in the
Civil war and the home-coming of Gen. Lee and his veterans.
Morris, Charles. j 942 Mgia
Historical tales, the romance of reality; English. 1908. Lippincott.
True stories of heroic and romantic events in English history from Saxon times
to the 19th century.
Morris, Charles. j 944 Mgisa
Historical tales, the romance of reality; French. 1908. Lippincott.
True stories of heroic and romantic events in French history from the fourth cen-
tury to the fall of Napoleon.
Morris, Charles. , j Q43 Mgia
Historical tales, the romance of reality; German. 1908. Lippincott.
True stories of heroic and romantic events in German history from the first to the
19th century.
Morris, Charles. j g3g Mgia
Historical tales, the romance of reality; Greek. 1908. Lippincott.
Partial contents: The voyage of the Argonauts.— The seven against Thebes.— The
Athenians at Marathon.— How the Spartans died at Thermopylae.— Platxa's famous
day.— The retreat of the ten thousand.— The Olympic games
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— ATTHOR LIST 251
Morris, Charles. j 952 M915
Historical tales, the romance of reality; Japanese and Chinese.
1908. Lippincott.
Partial contents: The first of the mikados. — How civilization came to Japan. —
The Bayard of Japan. — The opening of Japan. — How the empire of China arose and
grew. — Confucius, the Chinese sage. — Three notable women. — A female Richelieu. —
The Tartars and Genghis Khan. — The death-struggle of China. — The expulsion of the
Mongols. — The rise of the Manchus. — How Europe entered China. — Corea and its
neighbors. — Progress in Japan and China.
Also published under the title "Historical tales, the romance of reality; Japan
and China."
Morris, Charles. j 937 M91
Historical tales, the romance of reality; Roman. 1908. Lippincott.
Stirring tales of Roman history from mythical times to the downfall of the west-
ern empire.
Morris, Charles. j 947 M91
Historical tales, the romance of reality; Russian. 1908. Lippincott.
Partial contents: The ancient Scythians. — Vladimir the Great. — The lawgiver of
Russia. — Ivan, the first of the czars.- — The conquest of Siberia. — Kosciusko and the
fall of Poland. — The charge of the Light Brigade.— The fall of Sebastopol.— The nihil-
ists and their work. — An escape from the mines of Siberia.
Morris, Charles. j 948 M91
Historical tales, the romance of reality; Scandinavian. 1908. Lip-
pincott.
Stories are selected from the history of Norway, Sweden and Denmark and range
in time from early days to 1905. They tell of such heroes as Ragnar Lodbrok, Harold
the Fair-haired, Olaf, the slave boy who won a throne, Canute the Great and Gustavus
Vasa.
Morris, Charles. j 946 M91
Historical tales, the romance of reality; Spanish. 1908. Lippincott.
Stories of knights, kings, discoveries, battles and sieges from the year 600 to the
Cuban war.
Morris, Charles. j 972 M91
Historical tales, the romance of reality; Spanish-American. 1908.
Lippincott.
Partial contents: Balboa and the discovery of the Pacific. — The famous retreat ol
Cortez and the Spaniards. — Drake, the sea-king, and the Spanish treasure-ships, — Sir
Walter Raleigh and the quest for El Dorado. — Toussaint L'Ouverture and the revolu-
tion in Hayti. — Bolivar, the liberator, and the conquest of New Granada. — Maximilian
of Austria and his empire in Mexico. — Maceo and the struggle t<>r Cuban independ
ence.
Morris, Charles. j 974. 8 M91
History of Pennsylvania. 1912. Lippincott.
"Chronological table of interesting events in Pennsylvania," P.31S .<-'-'
Morris, Charles. j 910 M91
Home life in all lands. 3V. 1908-11. Lippincott.
V.I, HOW THE WORLD LIVES: At the world's ■ I in 1 n t; t able. In the WOrld'l I
shop. — In the world's dressing room. \t hom< with the world's people. — In the
world's kitchen and parlor. — Hunting-field, pasture and farm. The tool makers oi the
world. — Meetings and greetings in all lands.
v. 2. Manners and customs op uncivilized people! Kings and theii courts snd
customs. — Laws and penalties among savage peoples Modes oi courtship and mar
riage. — The two ends of life.— The arts oi travel and transportation, — How men Eight
for home and country. — Primitive arts of manufacture- How the world amuses itself.
— Among the world's worshipers.
252 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Morris, Charles— continued. j 910 M91
v.3. Animal friends and helpers: Household pets and comrades. — Our single-
hoofed helpers. — Cloven-hoofed draught animals. — Animals which yield food to man. —
The birds of the poultry yard. — Winged and tuneful home pets. — Our cousin the
monkey. — Other animals used as pets.— Wild animals in man's service.
Morris, William. Earthly paradise. For adaptation see
Underdown, Emily. The gateway to romance j 821 Mgig
Morris, William. j 821 Mgis
Story of Sigurd the Volsung written in verse, with portions con-
densed into prose by Winifred Turner and Helen Scott. 1910. Long-
mans.
"How the foes of God he slew;
How forth from the darksome desert the Gold of the Waters he drew ;
How he wakened Love on the Mountain, and wakened Brynhild the Bright,
And dwelt upon Earth for a season and shone in all men's sight."
Morris, William. j Mgi8s
The Sundering Flood. Longmans.
Telleth the tale of the lad Osberne who dwelt by the Sundering Flood — how it
fared with him among the dalesmen, how he overcame the evil folk and got him a
new name, and of his search for the lost maid of the Hart Shaw knolls.
Morrison, Mrs Mary J. (Whitney), cotnp. j 821.08 M919
Songs and rhymes for the little ones. 1896. Page.
Collection for the younger children, including many old favorites.
Morrison, Sarah Elizabeth. j M919C
Chilhowee boys. Crowell.
The Chilhowee boys emigrate from North Carolina to Tennessee in 181 1. The
story tells of their perilous journey of 400 miles over the mountains, of the life in the
new country and the various experiences with bears and Indians which fell to their lot.
Mortensen, Karl Andreas. j 293 M92
Handbook of Norse mythology; tr. from the Danish by A. C.
Crowell. 1913. Crowell.
Contents: General introduction. — How the world was created. — The gods and
their life. — Ragnarok. — Common popular belief. — Chief gods and myths of the gods. —
Forms of worship and religious life. — Hero sagas. — Conclusion.
Moseley, Edwin Lincoln. j 581.97 M93
Trees, stars and birds; a book of outdoor science. 1919. World
Book Co. (New-world science series.)
"A list of books on trees," p. 156; "A list of books on stars," p. 264; "A list of
books on birds," p. 396.
Adapted for sixth and seventh grades. Contains star maps, drawings and photo-
graphic reproductions, including 16 in color by L. A. Fuertes.
Moses, Belle. j Q2 C233m
Lewis Carroll in Wonderland and at home; the story of his life.
1910. Appleton.
* i.Giv£!Mn?*y anecdotes of the author of "Alice's adventures in Wonderland" and
ot his child friends. Tells how the stories came to be written and includes many of
the nonsense verses also a chapter on the riddles and odd games and puzzles in which
Lewis Carroll delighted.
Moses' BeIle- j 92 R368m
Paul Revere, the torch bearer of the Revolution. 1918. Appleton.
k ♦ ^"J? -^f r%!!Ved in an eP°ch-making period and is known as the hero of a cele-
brated ride This account of his life tells also of other services in the cause of
liberty and of his work as an engraver and metal-worker.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 253
Mother Goose melodies. j 398.8 M93D
Book of nursery rhymes, arranged by Charles Welsh. 1901. Heath.
Many pictures.
Mother Goose melodies. qj 398.8 M93D0
Boyd Smith Mother Goose, with numerous illustrations in color
and in black and white from original drawings by E. B. Smith; the
text carefully collated and verified by Lawrence Elmendorf. 1919-
Putnam.
Includes a reprint of the original "Mother Goose's melody" as issued by John
Newbery of London and Isaiah Thomas of Worcester; also "The pleasant history of
little Jack Horner" and "The famous history of Tom Thumb."
Mother Goose melodies. j 398.8 Mg3mj
The Jessie Willcox Smith Mother Goose; a careful and full selec-
tion of the rhymes, with illustrations. 1914. Dodd.
Large oblong book, with 17 full-page plates, most of them in color, and numerous
pen and ink sketches. The first 51 rhymes with their morals represent the original
English edition published by John Newbery. They are taken from a facsimile repro-
duction of the American reprint of Isaiah Thomas.
Mother Goose melodies. j 398.8 M93I
The little Mother Goose, with illustrations by J. W. Smith. 1918.
Dodd.
Twelve color plates selected from those in "The Jessie Willcox Smith Mother
Goose," but reduced in size. Includes 342 of the rhymes.
Mother Goose melodies. j 398.8 Mg3bu
Mother Goose in silhouettes, cut by K. G. Buffum. 1907- Hough-
ton.
Mother Goose melodies. j 398.8 Mg3mg
Mother Goose; or, The old nursery rhymes; illustrated by Kate
Greenaway. Warne.
Very dainty edition, with 48 pictures in color. Bound in picture boards.
Mother Goose melodies. j 398.8 M93
Mother Goose's melodies; or, Songs for the nursery. 1878. Hough-
ton.
Good collection. Music is given for nine of the rhymes.
Mother Goose melodies. j 7848 M93
Mother Goose's nursery rhymes and nursery songs, set to music
by J. W. Elliott. McLoughlin.
Simple melodies suitable for children's voices. Many picture!.
Mother Goose melodies. j 398. 8 Mg3oh
Old Mother Goose nursery rhymes; illustrated by E. S. Hardy.
[i9ro.] Nister. (Children's classics.)
Mother Goose melodies. j 398-8 M930I
The old nursery rhymes; illustrated by Arthur Rackham. 1913.
Century.
With many black and white drawings and la full-page colored pi
254 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Mother Goose melodies. j 398.8 M930
The only true Mother Goose melodies; an exact reproduction of
the text and illustrations of the original edition published and copy-
righted in Boston in the year 1833 by Munroe & Francis, with intro-
duction by E. E. Hale. 1905. Lothrop.
Illustrated with old-time woodcuts.
Motley, John Lothrop. j 949.2 M94S
Siege of Leyden; condensed from The rise of the Dutch republic;
ed. by W. E. Griffis. 1901. Heath.
Thrilling chapter on the brave and sturdy defense of Leyden against the Spanish
by the Dutch, with an introduction telling of the action preliminary to the siege and
of the connection of Leyden with American history. Illustrations from Dutch prints
and photographs.
Mott, Sarah Minnie, & Dutton, M. B. j 910 M94
Fishing and hunting. 1905. Amer. Book Co.
Contents: In Eskimo land with Hans. — In the woods with Red Feather. — In the
Philippines with Tondo. — In Alaska with Ola.
For the younger children.
Motte-Fouque, baron de la. See La Motte-Fouque, Friedrich Heinrich
Karl, baron de.
Mowry, William Augustus, & Mowry, A. M. j 609 M94
American inventions and inventors. 1900. Silver.
Contents: Heat. — Light. — Food. — Clothing. — -Travel. — Letters.
Mowry, William Augustus. j 353 Mg4a
Elements of civil government; local, state and national; a course
for schools. 1898. Silver.
With this is bound "Elements of civil government in the commonwealth of Penn-
sylvania," by G. M. Philips.
Mowry, William Augustus, & Mowry, A. M. j 973 Mg4a
First steps in the history of our country. 1914. Silver.
Short accounts of the principal characters in the history of our country and of
the great events in which they took part. Includes sketches of Farragut, Horace
Mann, Clara Barton and Edison.
Muir, John. j M953S
Stickeen. Houghton.
Brief narrative of the author's perilous escape from an Alaskan glacier during a
storm, with the dog Stickeen as his only companion.
Muir, John. j 92 Mg53m
The story of my boyhood and youth. 1913. Houghton.
The first chapter tells about Muir's boyhood in Scotland, near the North sea.
When he was n years old the family crossed the Atlantic in a sailing vessel and
settled in Wisconsin and the following chapters describe the joys of those early days
in a new land, the animals and birds found there, the life on the farm, his cellar work-
shop and novel inventions. Illustrated.
Mulets, Lenore Elizabeth. j Mg54b
Bird stories. Page. (Phyllis' field friends.)
Contains stories and poems of the chickadee, robin, swallow, kingfisher, great
blue heron, red-headed woodpecker and other birds. A few of the titles are, The
halcyon birds. — A legend of the Northland.— Saved by a lark. — Robert of Lincoln. —
The sandpiper.— In cap of red. — With the water watchman.
CHILDREN'S HOOKS AITHOR LIST 2SS
Muller, Julius Washington. j Mgs8r
Rulers of the surf; a story of the mysteries and perils of the sea.
Appleton.
The hero, when a baby, is saved from a wreck and brought up in a fishing village.
Best chapters are those telling of the bravery of the life-savers and the excitement of
deep-sea fishing.
Mulock, Dinah Maria. See Craik, Mrs Dinah Maria (Mulock).
Munroe, Kirk. j Mg68a
At war with Pontiac. Scribner.
Adventures of a white boy and girl during the siege of Detroit by the Indian
war-chief Pontiac.
Munroe, Kirk. j Mg68b
Big Cypress; the story of an Everglade homestead. Wilde.
Tells of the fast friendship of a Seminole Indian and a trader's son for a Northern
family who settle at the Big Cypress. Also shows the wrongs of the Seminole Indians
Munroe, Kirk. j Mg68cab
Cab and caboose. Grosset. (Every boy's library; boy scout edi-
tion.)
"Railroad Blake" works his way up in the railroad business, through some ex-
citing experiences with tramps, train-robbers and wrecks.
Munroe, Kirk. j Mg68c
Campmates; a story of the plains. Harper.
The hero accompanies a government exploring party to the Pacific coast. He is
captured by Indians, lost in a snow-storm and meets with Kit Carson.
Munroe, Kirk. j Mg68ca
Canoemates. Harper.
Two boys make a trip from Key West along the Florida reef to the western coast
of the mainland, and thence through the Everglades to the Atlantic. They have nu-
merous adventures with terrible storms, wild animals, thieves and Seminole Indians.
Munroe, Kirk. j Mg68ch
Chrystal, Jack & Co., and Delta Bixby. Harper.
The first story tells how Chrystal, the sister-mother of the orp! chil-
dren, cares for the little household at "Ingle Dell." The other story tells of a boy's
adventures in Florida.
Munroe, Kirk. j Mg68de
Derrick Sterling. Harper.
Derrick is a brave young fellow who is forced t" earn a living BS .1 b
in a Pennsylvania coal-mine.
Munroe, Kirk. j Mg68d
Dorymates; a tale of the fishing banks. Harper.
Munroe, Kirk. j Mg68f
Flamingo feather. Harper.
Exciting adventures of a French lad among the Spaniards and the Florida Indians
300 years ago.
Munroe, Kirk. J Mg68fu
Fur-seal's tooth. Harper.
The hero is shipwrei esolate island, lost in a "bidarkii
and has strange e ding vessel and
ter. Gives a good idea of the crui a! fishing. "Snow shoi
the sequel to this book.
256 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH.
Munroe, Kirk. J Mg68p
Prince Dusty. Putnam.
Story of the Pennsylvania oil region, telling about moonlighters, boring for oil
and shooting wells.
Munroe, Kirk. J Mg68r
Raftmates. Harper.
Chase after a runaway raft on the Mississippi and adventures with counterfeiters
and river boats.
Munroe, Kirk. J Mg68re
Ready rangers; a story of boys, boats and bicycles, fire-buckets
and fun. Lothrop.
Munroe, Kirk, & Catherwood, Mrs Mary (Hartwell), ed. j Mg68sto
School and college days. 1902. Hall & Locke. (Young folks' li-
brary, new ser. v.7.)
Contents: The cruise of the Dolphin, by T. B. Aldrich. — The turning-point in
Tom's school career, by Thomas Hughes. — How we were taken to be examined, by
Peter Rosegger. — Leaving school, by W. M. Thackeray. — Doctor Garde's little girl
at school, by M. H. Catherwood. — Paradise, by Susan Coolidge. — Mr Verdant Green
does as he has been done by, by Cuthbert Bede. — At school at Lowood, by Charlotte
Bronte. — Coquette's arrival, by William Black. — John Ridd's school days, by R. D.
Blackmore. — A Russian boy's tutor, by Count L. N. Tolstoi. — Spelling for the prize,
by J. T. Trowbridge. — The Gradgrind method, Paul's education, by Charles Dickens.
— Tom Tulliver's first half and the new schoolfellow, by George Eliot. — School days
in New England, by J. F. Clarke. — Schoolroom and meeting-house, by Lucy Larcom.
— Maisie, by Rudyard Kipling. — Dorothy Deane's trip to the city, by E. W. O. Kirk.
— The household of Sir Thomas More, by Anne Manning. — How Hope earned her
fiddle, by Nora Perry.— Glory McWhirk, by Mrs A. D. T. Whitney. — Parson Polly,
by K. D. Wiggin. — Fun out of school, by C. D. Warner.
Munroe, Kirk. j Mg68s
Snow-shoes and sledges. Harper.
Hunting, sledging and camping adventures among the Eskimos. Sequel to "The
fur-seal's tooth."
Munroe, Kirk. j Mg68t
Through swamp and glade. Scribner.
Story of adventures during the Seminole war, and of the bravery, friendships and
trials of the Florida Indians.
Munroe, Kirk. j Mg68u
Under orders. Putnam.
Story of a young reporter.
Munroe, Kirk. j Mg68w
White conquerors. Scribner.
How Cortes and his handful of gold-hunting Spaniards fought their way into the
great Aztec kingdom and established their power in the city where Montezuma had
reigned in splendor.
Munroe, Kirk. j Mg68wi
With Crockett and Bowie; or, Fighting for the Lone-Star flag.
Scribner.
A story of the war for Texan independence, 1836.
Murai, Gensai. j Mg7ik
Kibun Daizin; or, From shark-boy to merchant prince; tr. by Masao
Yoshida. Century.
Story of a beggar lad who became the leading merchant of Japan. Based on the
life of a popular Japanese hero and written by a Japanese.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 257
Murfree, Mary Noailles. See Craddock, Charles Egbert, pseud.
Murray, Clara. j 372.4 M97
The child at play; little stories for little children. 1905. Little.
Murray, Clara.
Playtime. See her Wide awake first reader.
Same work published under both titles.
Murray, Clara.
Story land. See her Wide awake third reader.
Same work published under both titles.
Murray, Clara.
Wide awake primer. See Iter The child at play.
Same work published under both titles.
Murray, Clara. j 372.4 M97W
Wide awake first reader. 1907. Little.
Companion volume to "Child at play." Colored pictures.
Murray, Clara. j 372.4 M97W2
Wide awake second reader. 1909. Little.
Stories and poems for little children, by Mary E. Wilkins, Mrs Richards, Helen
Hunt Jackson and others.
Partial contents: Nanee's doll. — Mrs Grasshopper Gay. — The birds' Christmas
tree. — The firefly song. — The pig brother. — The little old man who lived in the well. —
The giant's garden. — The pot of gold.
Murray, Clara. j 372.4 M97W3
Wide awake third reader. 1909. Little.
Many of the stories tell about little children in other lands and how they live.
Partial contents: The little goatherds. — Great-great-grandma's Christmas in Eng-
land.— The whipping boy. — The eve of St. Nicholas. — The children of Armenia. — A
trip to Japan. — Urashima. — The Peterkins' excursion after maple syrup. — The emperor
and the peasant. — The Christmas monks.
Murray, Michael William. j 684 M97
Problems in woodworking. 1910. Manual Arts Press.
Good dimensioned drawings of 50 models for class exercises in easy woodworking.
Brief notes on the drawings are given. Use of tools is not included.
Musset, Paul Edme de. j Mg85m
Mr Wind and Madam Rain; tr. by Emily Makepeace, with illustra
tions by Charles Bennett. Putnam. .
Mr Wind and Madam Rain play many pranks, but their magic gifts bring good
fortune to the Breton miller, John Peter, and his wife Claudine. The humorous pic-
tures help to tell the story. Contains a puppet play.
Myers, Philip Van Ness. j 909 M99
General history for colleges and high schools [to 190b]. 1900.
Ginn.
Outlines the world's history from the earliest times to the Peace of Portsmouth.
Maps and illustrations.
Naomi, Aunt, pseud. j 398 N12
Jewish fairy tales and fables. [1908.] Bloch.
Contents: The slave who became a king. — How Reynard fooled Bruin, The
ged pedlar. — The enchanted donkey. — The greedy fox. — The man v>h<> was in hundred
years young. — The king, the queen and the bee. -Honeim's magic shoes.- -Save, 1 by ■
rose. — The fool of Athina. — Sly fox and sly fish. — The princess and the rabbi VTus
suf's three punishments. — King Tongue.
Most of the stories are adapted from the Talmud and the Midrash.
258 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Nash, Mrs Harriet A. J N143P
Polly's secret; a story of the Kennebec. Little.
Story of a brave little New England girl who kept a secret in the face of great
odds.
Needham, James George. j 590.4 N19
Outdoor studies. 1898. Araer. Book Co. (Eclectic school read-
ings.)
Contents: Butter and eggs and bumblebees. — Chipmunks.— Houses that grow. —
Goldenrod ; its visitors and its tenants. — Not so black as he is painted. — Dragon flies.
— Bogus eyes. — Ant-lions.
Neidlinger, William Harold. qj 784.8 N21
Small songs for small singers. 1896. Schirmer.
Partial contents: Mr Duck and Mr Turkey. — The bunny. — Tick-tock. — Mr Frog.
— Little birdie. — Rocking baby. — The bluebird. — The daisy and the wind. — Our flag.
Simple melodies suitable for children's voices. Colored illustrations.
Neil, C. Lang. j 133 N21
Modern conjurer and drawing-room entertainer. 1903. Pearson.
Contents: Sleights used in card tricks. — Simple card tricks. — Advanced card
tricks.— Sleights used in coin tricks.— Tricks with coins. — Tricks with balls.- — Hand-
kerchief tricks. — Miscellaneous tricks. — Parlour tricks. — Plate spinning. — Chapeau-
graphy. — Paper folding. — Shadowgraphy. — Books on conjuring. — Prices of conjuring
requisites and apparatus.
Thorough manual of the conjurer's art, giving directions, illustrated by photo-
graphs, of a great variety of tricks. Contains an excellent bibliography.
Neison, Adrian, and others. j 669.1 N2ip
Practical boat building and sailing. 1903. Gill.
Contents: Boat building, by Adrian Neison and Dixon Kemp. — Boat sailing, by
G. C. Davies.
Directions for building and sailing canoes, sail-boats, small yachts, etc., with
working diagrams.
Nesbit, Edith, afterward Mrs Bland. j N239S
Story of the treasure seekers. Unwin.
Amusing adventures of the Bastable children in search of a fortune. Continued
by "The wouldbegoods."
Nesbit, Edith, aftcrzvard Mrs Bland. j N239W
The wouldbegoods. Harper.
Sequel to "Story of the treasure seekers" recounting more mishaps of the Basta-
ble children.
New testament. See Bible — New testament.
Newbolt, Sir Henry John. j 910.4 N26
Book of the blue sea. 1914. Longmans.
Contents: The adventures of Charles. — The adventures of Basil. — The adventures
of John Franklin. — Trafalgar. — The adventures of Edward Pellew. — The adventures
of David Farragut.
True stories of the English naval service. The first chapters give a vivid picture
of a midshipman's life in the early part of the 19th century. Includes an account of
Farragut's boyhood experiences on the Essex and of the battle of Mobile bay.
Newbolt, Sir Henry John. j 940.4 N26
Book of the happy warrior, with coloured plates and other illus-
trations by H. J. Ford. 1917. Longmans.
Contents: The song of Roland. — Richard Cceur de Lion. — St. Louis, king of
France.— Robin Hood. — Bertrand Du Guesclin and the Black Prince. — News from
Poitiers, 1356. — France v. gentlemen of England. — The Chevalier Bayard. — The old
English school. — Chivalry of to-day.
Book of chivalry, telling of the lives and deeds of the famous fighting men of old.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 259
Newcomb, Simon. j 520 N26
Elements of astronomy. 1900. Amer. Book Co.
Newell, Cicero. j 970.1 N27
Indian stories. 1912. Silver.
Traditions, life and customs of the Dakota Indians. Mr Newell was a United
States Indian agent who lived among the Dakotas and knew them well.
Newell, Peter. j 817 N27
Pictures and rhymes. 1903. Harper.
Funny hits of rhyme with quaint and delightful pictures.
Newell, William Wells, cd. j 790 N27
Games and songs of American children. 1903. Harper. .
"Collections of children's games," p. 267-269.
A collection, with history, of the games of the children of America, and a com-
parison with those of other countries.
Nibelungenlied. j 398.27 N3111
The Nibelungs; tr. from the German of Ferdinand Schmidt by G. P.
Upton. 191 1. McClurg. (Life stories for young people.)
Hero tale of Siegfried, who won the N'ibelung hoard.
Nicholls, Mrs Charlotte (Bronte). See Bronte, Charlotte.
Nicolay, Helen. j 973 N32
Book of American wars. 1918. Century.
Contents: Colonial. — Revolution; a fight for nationality. — War of 1812; a fight
for fair play. — Mexican war; a fight for conquest. — Civil war; a fight for freedom. —
Spanish war; a fight for a weak neighbor. — 1917; a fight for humanity.
Contains maps.
Nicolay, Helen. j 92 L7isn
Boys' life of Abraham Lincoln. 1906. Century.
How he rose from obscurity to fame — from postmaster of New Salem village to
president of the United States, from captain of a backwoods volunteer company to
commander-in-chief of the army and navy. Illustrated.
Nicolay, Helen. j 92 G78gn
Boys' life of Ulysses S. Grant. 1917. Century.
One of the best short biographies of Crant, the hero of the Civil war, whose
"story is one of the romances of our modern world."
Nicolay, Helen. j 973 N320
Our nation in the building. 1916. Century.
From the Revolution to the Civil war. Gives an account of picturesque events
and the men connected with them, including interesting anecdotes of presidents and
statesmen. Also describes every-day life and society.
Appeared in "Century magazine," v. 91-92, Dec. 1915-Oct. 1916.
Nida, William Lewis. j N32ga
Ab, the cave man; a story of the time of the stone age; adapted for
young readers from [Waterloo's] "Story of Ab." Flanagan.
Niebuhr, Barthold Georg. j 292 N33g
The Greek heroes; stories tr. from Niebuhr, with additions; illus-
trations by Arthur Rackham. 1910. Cassell.
Contents: The Argonauts. — Th< prowess ol Hercules. The Heraclidse, -The
story of Perseus. — The story of Th<
26o CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Niver, Harmon Bay. J 9°9 N37
Great names and nations; a first book in history. 2v. 1906-07.
Atkinson & Hulbert.
v.i contains chapters on China, India, Egypt, Assyria and Babylonia, Lydia, the
Phoenicians, the Hebrews, Medes and Persians, Greece and Rome.
v.2 begins with the story of the barbarian invaders of the Roman empire and
gives brief accounts of Mohammed, the Northmen, the crusades, and the beginnings
of England, France, Germany, Italy and other modern nations.
Nixon, Mary F. afterward Mrs Roulet.
Affonzo, our little Brazilian cousin. See her Our little Brazilian
cousin.
Same work published under both titles.
Nixon, Mary F. afterward Mrs Roulet. J 398.097 N37
Indian folk tales, ion. Amer. Book Co. (Eclectic readings.)
Contains The star wife.— The trail of the Far-off lodge.— The gift of Mondamin.
— The wonderful deeds of Man'abozho. — The magic porcupine quills. — 1 he moon
maiden, and other legends and traditions of the American Indians.
Nixon, Mary F. afterward Mrs Roulet.
Kalitan, our little Alaskan cousin. See her Our little Alaskan
cousin.
Same work published under both titles.
Nixon, Mary F. aftenvard Mrs Roulet. j 917-98 N37
Our little Alaskan cousin. 1907. Page. (Little cousin series.)
Same as her "Kalitan, our little Alaskan cousin."
Adventures of an American boy in Alaska. He visits the gold country, hunts and
fishes with Kalitan, the little Alaskan cousin, and lives for some time in a Thhnkit
village, where he attends a potlatch, an Indian wedding and the berry festival, and
hears quaint stories of the blue-jay, the burial cave of Kagamil and Squi-ance, the
Moon maiden.
Nixon, Mary F. afterward Mrs Roulet. j 918.1 N37
Our little Brazilian cousin. 1907. Page. (Little cousin series.)
Same as her "Affonzo, our little Brazilian cousin."
About the home life of Affonzo on a Brazilian plantation, visits to Para and Rio
de Janeiro and a journey to the "Land of the missiones" and the falls of Iguazu.
Contains the story of the Gilded Man.
Noel, Maurice. j 595-79 N39
Buz; or, The life and adventures of a honey bee. 1892. Holt.
Nordhoff, Charles. j gi°4 N43m
The merchant vessel; a sailor boy's voyages. 1895. Dodd.
The picture of a merchant seaman's life, giving the lights and shadows of Jack's
career. Contains numerous genuine sailors' "yarns," re-told, the author says, as
nearly as possible in the language of the original relators.
Nordhoff, Charles. j 32° N43a
Politics for young Americans. 1899. Amer. Book Co.
Explains the meaning of liberty, law, government, and the political principles
upon which the United States system of government is founded.
Nordhoff, Charles. j 910.4 N43W
Whaling and fishing. 1895. Dodd.
Experiences on a whaling voyage to the Indian ocean.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 261
j 914 N45
Northern Europe; Norway, Russia, the Netherlands, France, Germany
and Switzerland; ed. by M. A. L. Lane. 1902. Ginn. (Youth's com-
panion series.)
Contents: The Faroe islands, by J. H. Wisby. — Life in Norway, by \V. H. Corey.
— Scenes in Holland, by Aleph Page. — A Holland dairy, by E. H. Patterson. — A
Dutch market place. — Scenes in Belgium, by E. H. Terrell. — A people on stilts, by
Jean Bertrand. — The Eiffel tower, by C. A. Stephens. — On the quicksands, by L. C.
Kellogg. — Life in the Alps, by John Tyndall. — An open-air parliament, by S. H. M.
Byers. — Down the Moselle, by Morton Dexter. — A Russian village, by the Princess
Kropotkin. — A glimpse of Switzerland, by J. D. Washburn. — Holland's war with the
sea, by J. H. Gore.
Norton, Charles Eliot, comp. j 808.8 N46a
Heart of oak books. 7v. 1903-06. Heath.
v.i. Rhymes, jingles and fables.
v.2. Fables and nursery tales.
v.3. Fairy tales, narratives and poems.
v.4. Fairy tales, ballads and poems.
v. 5-7. [Miscellaneous.]
Selections chosen from the masterpieces of English literature.
Norton, Charles Eliot, ed. j 398 N46S2
The story teller. 1910. Hall & Locke. (Young folks' library,
ser.3, v.i.)
Contents: The story of the three bears. — Beauty and the beast. — Diamonds and
toads. — Blanche and Rosalinda. — The white cat. — Tom Thumb. — Cinderella.— Jack
and the bean stalk. — The three wishes. — The children in the wood. — The history of
little Jack. — The fair one with the golden locks. — Whittington and his cat. — Seven
champions of Christendom. — The fisherman and the genie. — The yellow dwarf. — Fe-
licia and the pot of pinks. — Prince Mu and the princess Zaza. — Prince Wee and the
princess Sabel. — The princess on the glass hill. — The brave little tailor. — Aladdin and
the wonderful lamp. — Go I know not whither. — The story of Gore-Gorinskoye. — The
sage damsel. — The prophetic dream. — The flying ship. — The goblin-no-bigger. — The
story of Ivan.
Norton, Charles Ledyard. j N463J
Jack Benson's log; or, Afloat with the flag in '61. Wilde.
Jack Benson sees the beginnings of the Civil war from the crosstrees of Old Iron-
sides at Annapolis, helps to take one blockade-runner, and is carried off to sea by
another, serves in a cutting out expedition on the lower Santee and finally sees the
great naval engagement at Hampton Roads.
Norton, Charles Ledyard. j N463m
A medal of honor man. Wilde.
Sailor boy's life in the blockade fleet during the Civil war. A sequel to "JacV
Benson's log."
Norton, Charles Ledyard. j N463mi
Midshipman Jack. Wilde.
Third in the "Fighting for the flag" series. Jack Benson, now a midshipman,
tells of his service with the Gulf squadron under Rear admiral FarragUt.
Norton, Charles Ledyard. j N463S
Soldier of the legion; a story of the great Northwest. Wilde.
Carolina* Bassett, captain oi Virginian horsi it of the <>!<! fii
fantry, tells of the early days of the Republic and of thr Northwest territory, of his
friend and comrade William Henry Harrison, later president of the United States,
and of the various Indian campaigns in which they lerved I Ogl ther.
Noyes, Mrs Marion Ingalls Osgood, & Guild, K. L. j 372.4 N48
Sunshine primer. 1906. Ginn.
262 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Noyes, William. j 684 N48
Handwork in wood. 1910. Manual Arts Press.
Contents: Logging. — Sawmilling. — The seasoning and measuring of wood. — Wood
hand tools. — Wood fastenings. — Equipment and care of the shop. — The common joints.
— Types of wooden structures. — Principles of joinery. — Wood finishing.
"General bibliography," p. 4-6.
j 398.8 N52
Nursie's little rhyme book; illustrated by H. W. Le Mair. McKay.
Twelve nursery rhymes, illustrated in color. Found also, with music by Alfred
Moffat, in "Our old nursery rhymes."
Nuttall, Thomas. j 598.2 N53
Popular handbook of the birds of the United States and Canada;
new revised and annotated edition by Montague Chamberlain. 2v.
in 1. 1903. Little.
Contents: The land birds. — Game and water birds.
Though published in 1832 this work is still a standard authority. In this edition
the birds are given their modern names, additional species are included, and in all
other respects the work has the benefit of modern science.
"Will be especially appreciated by those who care more for a bird in the bush
than a bird in the hand — who love birds for what they are and what they do in life —
for Nuttall's biographies possess a freshness and charm which time can never efface."
Science, 1897.
O'Brien, Richard Barry. j 941.5 O12
Ireland. 1897. Unwin.
Begins with the story of St. Patrick and tells of many stirring episodes of later
times, such as the Ulster rebellion, the Jacobite war, the Catholic emancipation, the
tithe war, the repeal movement. The facts of each period, so far as possible, are
grouped around some central figure.
Oertel, Philipp Friedrich Wilhelm, (pseud. j 92 M3840
W. O. von Horn).
Maria Theresa; tr. from the German by G. P. Upton. 1905. Mc-
Clurg. (Life stories for young people.)
"Life of a proud, ambitious queen ; a wise, judicious ruler, who had the best in-
terests of her subjects at heart, and for whom they were always ready to die."
Preface.
Ogden, Ruth, (pseud, of Mrs Frances Otis (Ogden) Ide). j O172I1
His little royal highness. Dutton.
Experiences of three children at a country house on the New Jersey coast near a
life-saving station.
Ogden, Ruth, (pseud, of Mrs Frances Otis (Ogden) Ide). j O172I
A little queen of hearts. Stokes.
The "little queen of hearts" was a very winning little American girl who made
friends with Queen Victoria.
Ogden, Ruth, (pseud, of Mrs Frances Otis (Ogden) Ide). j O172I0
Loyal little red-coat. Stokes.
About the little daughter of a Tory who lived in New York in Revolutionary
times.
Olcott, Frances Jenkins, cd. j ggg O23
Book of elves and fairies, for story-telling and reading aloud and
for the children's own reading, with illustrations by Milo Winter.
1918. Houghton.
Fairy lore from many sources, both traditional and modern.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 263
Olcott, Frances Jenkins, ed. j 394 O23
Good stories for great holidays; arranged for story-telling and
reading aloud and for the children's own reading. 1914. Houghton.
Contents: New Year's day. — Lincoln's birthday. — Saint Valentine's day. — Wash-
ington's birthday. — Resurrection day (Easter Sunday). — May day. — Mothers' day. —
Memorial day and Flag day. — Independence day. — Labor day. — Columbus day. — Hal-
loween.— Thanksgiving day. — Christmas day. — Arbor day. — Bird day.
"Reference lists for story -telling and collateral reading," p. 43 1-443.
Olcott, Frances Jenkins, & Pendleton, Amena, comp. j O231J
The jolly book for boys and girls. Houghton.
Contains folk tales, short stories, and selections from "The story of a bad boy,"
"The Peterkin papers," "Nights with Uncle Remus," "Handy Andy," "Don Quixote,"
and other humorous books.
Olcott, Frances Jenkins, ed. j 398.097 O23
Red Indian fairy book, for the children's own reading and for story-
tellers, with illustrations by Frederick Richardson. 1917. Houghton.
Stories of animals, birds and flowers, of the wind and the rainbow, the sun, moon
and stars. Arranged according to seasons, with a subject index for the story-teller.
Olcott, Frances Jenkins, comp. j 821.08 O23
Story-telling poems; selected and arranged for story-telling and
reading aloud and for the children's own reading. 1913. Houghton.
Arranged under the headings, Deeds of right and wrong. — Fairies, magic and
mystery. — Jolly rhymes and poems.- — Sad poems. — Historical legends and stories. —
Sacred stories and legends.
Olcott, Frances Jenkins. j 023it
Tales of the Persian genii; retold, with illustrations by Willy Pog-
any. Houghton.
"In these stories, wonder-loving boys and girls will find Good Genii, Wicked
Marids, Flying Afrites, Fairies, Witches, and Enchanters." Foreword.
Olcott, Frances Jenkins, ed. j 398 O23W
The wonder garden; nature myths and tales from all the world over,
for story-telling and reading aloud and for the children's own reading,
with illustrations by Milo Winter. 1919. Houghton.
Contains a suggested list of nature talcs suitable for each month; also a subject
index.
Old testament. Sec Bible— Old testament.
Olfers, Sibylle von. qj 831 O232W
Was Marilenchen erlebte! ein neues bilderbuch.
Marilenchen goes with the snowflake children to visit the castle of the snow
queen. The verses are in German, but the colored pictures tell the story.
Olfers, Sibylle von. j 831 O232
Windchen. [1910.]
The little wind plays all day with Hans Jorgen, sailing his boats and taking him
to ride on a cloud. Rhymes in German. Full-page colored pictures.
Ollivant, Alfred. j 0234b
Bob, son of Battle. Doubleday.
A Scotch story in which the interest centers around a breed of famous shepherd
dogs, of which Bob is the last and greatest.
264 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
O'Neill, Anna Theodora Lee, comp. j 808.8 O25
Recitations for assembly and class-room, with suggested programs.
1919. Macmillan.
Selections, chiefly from standard authors, suitable for both elementary and
secondary schools. Includes poems for special days and the selections for memor-
izing prescribed by the New York city course of study.
Orne, Martha Russell. j 394 O28
Hallowe'en; its origin and how to celebrate it with appropriate
games and ceremonies. 1898. Dick.
Ortel, Philipp Friedrich Wilhelm. See Oertel, Philipp Friedrich
Wilhelm.
Ortoli, Jean Baptista Frederic. j 0288e
Evening tales; done into English from the French by J. C. Harris.
Scribner.
Contents: A French tar-baby.— Teenchy Duck.— Mr Snail and Brother Wolf.—
The lion's secret. — The king and the lapwings.— The rooster, the cat and the reap-
hook.— The mysterious island. — Brother Tiger and Daddy Sheep. — "Jump in my
sack !" — A search for a friend. — A child of the roses. — The king of the lions. — The
vizier, the monkey, the lion and the serpent. — The enchanted princess. — Loony John.
O'Shea, Michael Vincent, ed. j 398 O29
Old World wonder stories. 1902. Heath.
Contents: Whittington and his cat. — Jack the Giant killer. — Tom Thumb. — Jack
and the bean-stalk.
O'Shea, Michael Vincent, ed. j 398 O29S
Six nursery classics. 1901- Heath.
Contents: The house that Jack built. — Mother Hubbard and her dog. — Courtship,
etc. of Cock Robin. — Dame Wiggins of Lee. — The old woman and her pig. — The three
bears.
O'Sheridan, Mary Grant. j 398 O294
Gaelic folk tales; adapted from the three saga cycles of Gaelic
mythology and designed as supplementary school reading. 1910.
Henneberry.
Contents: Quest of the eric fine. — Fate of the children of Lir. — The Ard Righ of
Eire. — Deirdre ; or, The fate of the sons of Usnach. — Oisin's tale of Tir-na-n-og. —
The pursuit of the Gilla Dacker. — The fairy palace of the quicken trees.
Ostwald, Wilhelm. j 540 O29
Conversations on chemistry; first steps in chemistry. 2v. 1905-06.
Wiley.
v.i. General chemistry; tr. by E. C. Ramsay.
v.2. The chemistry of the most important elements and compounds ; tr. by S. K.
Turnbull.
Written by a leading chemist of the day, the book deals with common and simple
chemical and physical phenomena.
Otis, James, {pseud, of James Otis Kaler). j 0314am
Amateur fireman. Dutton.
How a New York bootblack won the gold medal for bravery and became substi-
tute fireman of "Ninety-four." Describes the duties of the fire department.
Otis, James, (pseud, of James Otis Kaler). j 0314a
At the siege of Quebec. Penn Pub. Co.
Part taken by two boys in the perilous expedition of Col. Benedict Arnold in
1775, giving an account of the terrible march through the wilderness and the assault
on Quebec.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 265
Otis, James, (pseud, of James Otis Kaler). j 03i4by
Boy scouts in a lumber camp. Crowell.
Two patrols of boy scouts carry through to success a lumbering contract.
Otis, James, (pseud, of James Otis Kaler). j 03i4bo
The boys of Fort Schuyler. Page.
Adventures of a boy in the Mohawk river campaign in 1777.
Otis, James, (pseud, of James Otis Kaler). j 973.89 O31
Boys of '98. 1898. Page.
Account of the Spanish-American war. Illustrated with pictures of war vessels
and portraits of leaders.
Otis, James, (pseud, of James Otis Kaler). j 0314b
The boys of 1745 at the capture of Louisbourg. Page. (Stories
of American history.)
Otis, James, (pseud, of James Otis Kaler). j 0314c
Ezra Jordan's escape from the massacre at Fort Loyall. Page.
(Stories of American history.)
Otis, James, (pseud, of James Otis Kaler). j 03i4i
An island refuge; Casco Bay in 1676. Page. (Stories of American
history.)
Story of an Indian raid.
Otis, James, (pseud, of James Otis Kaler). j O314J
Jenny Wren's boarding-house. Page.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v. 14, Feb.— April 1887.
Story of a newsboys' lodging-house. The boys themselves are directors and man-
agers.
Otis, James, (pseud, of James Otis Kaler). j 03141a
Larry Hudson's ambition. Page.
Story of a New York boot-black who goes to work on a farm.
Otis, James, (pseud, of James Otis Kaler). j 03141c
Left behind; or, Ten days a newsboy. Harper.
How two New York newsboys took care of a lost boy.
Otis, James, (pseud, of James Otis Kaler). j O314I
Life savers; a story of the United States life-saving service. Dut-
ton.
Otis, James, (pseud, of James Otis Kaler). j O314I0
Lobster catchers; a story of the coast of Maine. Dutton.
Otis, James, (pseud, of James Otis Kaler). j 0314m
Air Stubbs's brother. Harper.
A monkey story. Sequel to "Toby Tyler."
Otis, James, (pseud, of James Otis Kaler). j 03140
Xeal the miller, a son of liberty. Page. (Stories of American his-
tory.)
A sturdy young son of liberty in the days of the stamp act agitation carries de-
spatches from Portsmouth to Plymouth.
Otis, James, (pseud, of James Otis Kaler). j O314P
The princess and Joe Potter. Page.
About a little fruit-vender who finds and cares for a lost child.
266 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Otis, James, (pseud, of James Otis Kaler). j O314SU
Silent Pete; or, The stowaways. Baker.
Appeared in "Harper's young people," v. 7, April-June 1886.
Story of a little street musician and his sturdy friend, Jerry, and their experiences
as stowaways on a brig, bound from New Orleans to New York.
Otis, James, (pseud, of James Otis Kaler). j 03i4te
Teddy and Carrots; two merchants of Newspaper row. Page.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v. 22-23, May 1895-April 1896.
The trials of two New York newsboys in their endeavors to establish themselves
in business.
Otis, James, (pseud, of James Otis Kaler). j 03i4t
Toby Tyler; or, Ten weeks with a circus. Harper.
A runaway boy's adventures with a traveling circus.
This story created such an excitement, while running as a serial, that it is said
the editor of "Harper's young people" frequently received letters containing money
which boys had sent, in good earnest, to Toby Tyler to buy something to eat.
Otis, James, (pseud, of James Otis Kaler). j O31411
Under the liberty tree; a story of the Boston massacre. Page.
(Stories of American history.)
Otis, James, (pseud, of James Otis Kaler). j O314W11
When Dewey came to Manila; or, Among the Filipinos. Page.
Adventures of two American boys with the insurgents at the battle of Manila bay.
Otis, James, (pseud, of James Otis Kaler). j O314W
With Lafayette at Yorktown. Burt.
The secret mission of two New Hampshire boys in 1781 and how they witnessed
the siege and surrender of Yorktown.
Ouida, pseud. See Ramee, Louisa de la.
Our children's songs. 1904. Harper. j 821.08 O32
Contents: Songs for the nursery. — Songs for childhood. — Songs for girlhood. —
Songs for boyhood. — Hymns for the nursery. — Hymns for childhood.
Contains many of the children's favorite poems.
Our country: East. 1899. Mason. j 917.3 O32
Contents: Great Lake country. — On the Gulf. — Along the Atlantic. — In New
England.
Originally appeared in the "Youth's companion."
Our country: West. 1900. Mason. j 917.9 O32
Contents: In Alaska.— Among the Rockies.— In the Southwest.— On the plains.
Originally appeared in the "Youth's companion."
^ . ... , . j 394 O32
Our holidays; their meaning and spirit; retold from St. Nicholas. 1905.
Century.
Includes poems and stories.
Partial contents: All-hallow-eve myths.— A Thanksgiving dinner that flew away.
—How Uncle Sam observes Christmas.— A Chinese New Year's in California.— Long-
fellow and the children.— How a president is inaugurated.— A song of Easter —The
boy in gray. — A story of the flag.
Overton, Jacqueline Marion. j Q2 S8480
Life of Robert Louis Stevenson for boys and girls. 1915. Scrib-
ner.
"Bibliography," p. 175-180.
1 J01 wV-^f throu,gh Stevenson's letters to his friends and quotations from his
books. Well illustrated.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 267
Oxley, James Macdonald. j 0354f
Fife and drum at Louisbourg. Little.
Account of the Pomeroy twins "Prince" and "Pickle;" their school days in Bos-
ton and their experiences with Gen. Pepperell's forces during the siege and capture of
Louisburg.
Ozaki, Yei Theodora (Ozaki), comp. j 398 O36
Japanese fairy book. [1906.] Dutton.
Fairy stories from far Japan told by a Japanese and illustrated by a Japanese
artist. Among them are, My Lord Bag of Rice. — The tongue-cut sparrow. — The bam-
boo-cutter and the moon-child. — The mirror of Matsuyama. — Story of the old man
who made withered trees to flower. — Momotaro, or the story of the son of a peach.
Packard, Winthrop. j Pi26y
Young ice. whalers. Houghton.
Two lads, lost in the Arctic ice pack, live for two years the life of the far North
and have many adventures among the natives of the land of ice and snow.
Page, Thomas Nelson. j Pi45a
Among the camps. Scribner.
Contents: A captured Santa Claus. — Kitty kin, and the part she played in the war.
— Nancy Pansy. — Jack and Jake.
Four stories about Southern children during the Civil war.
Page, Thomas Nelson. j P145C
A captured Santa Claus. Scribner.
Story of a Virginia Christmas during the Civil war. Also contained in "Among
the camps."
Page, Thomas Nelson. j Pi45to
Tommy Trot's visit to Santa Claus. Scribner.
How Tommy Trot and Johnny Stout, riding on a new sled, visit Christmas-tree
land and hunt the polar bear.
Page, Thomas Nelson. j Pi45t
Two little Confederates. Scribner.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v. 15, May-Oct. 18S8.
Adventures of two small boys left on a Virginia plantation during the war.
Page, Thomas Nelson. j Pi45tw
Two prisoners. Harper.
How an inquisitive puppy brought happiness to the "two prisoners," a little crip-
pled girl and a mocking-bird. Colored illustrations.
Paine, Albert Bigelow. j Pi62a
The Arkansaw bear; a tale of fanciful adventure. Altemus.
Strange adventures of a small boy and a big black bear.
"And they traveled on forever and they'll never, never sever,
Bosephus and the fiddle and the Old-Black-Bear."
Good to read aloud.
Paine, Albert Bigelow. j 92 T897P
The boys' life of Mark Twain; the story of a man who made the
world laugh and love him. 1916. Harper.
Born in the humblest surroundings and brought up almost without schooling,
Mark Twain lived to achieve a world-wide fame. This account "i bis life by l"->
friend and biographer tells ot his boyhood in .1 little town on the Missis
adventures of the real Tom Sawyer and his band, of In- experiences as print
prentice, pilot and miner, and of Ins later literary success
268 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Paine, Ralph Delahaye. J P164C
College years. Grosset. (Every boy's library; boy scout edition.)
Contents: Peter Burnham, pitcher.— The martyrdom of an oarsman.— A case of
"professionalism."— The honor of the game.— The mollycoddle.— The Casselbury twins.
—The freshman full-back.— "For dear old Yale."— A very commonplace hero.— How
Hector won his "Y." — The pretenders.
Stories of athletics at Yale.
Palgrave, Francis Turner, comp. j 821.08 Pi8c
Children's treasury of English song. 1892. Macmillan.
Many famous ballads and poems from the "Elysian fields" of song. A few of
them are, Ye mariners of England.— Jock of Hazeldean — Lord Ullin's daughter.—
Kubla Khan.— The ancient mariner. — The wreck of the Hesperus.— The daffodils.
Palgrave, Francis Turner, comp. j 821.08 Pi8g
Golden treasury of songs and poems [1st ser.]; pictures in color by
Maxfield Parrish. ion. Duffield.
Eight full-page plates.
Paret, Anna Parmly, ed. j 79° P23
Harper's handy-book for girls. 1910. Harper.
Contents: The home. — Arts and crafts. — Needlework and millinery. — Gifts. — Out-
of-doors. — Amusements and miscellany.
Contains chapter telling how to build a small stage and provide simple scenery
and proper lighting.
Parish, John Carl. j 973-2 P23
The man with the iron hand. 1913. Houghton. (True tales of the
great valley.)
Story of the French explorers in the Mississippi valley, told from the standpoint
of the Indians whose country the white men entered. The central figure is Henry
de Tonty.
Parker (Francis W.) School, Chicago. See Francis W. Parker School,
Chicago.
Parkman, Francis. j 973.2 P24b
Boys' Parkman; selections from the historical works of Francis
Parkman; comp. by L. S. Hasbrouck. 1912. Little.
Contents: Indian tribes and traditions. — The discovery of the Mississippi. — La
Salle's winter journeys. — Tonty's adventures with the Indians. — La Salle finds the
mouth of the Mississippi. — The assassination of La Salle. — The French, the English
and the Indians. — The fall of Quebec. — Henry's adventures with the Indians. — The
siege of Detroit.
Life of Parkman, p.5-9 ; "Notes," p. 167-187.
Parkman, Francis. j 973.2 P24
Conspiracy of Pontiac and the Indian war after the conquest of
Canada [1663-1796]. 2v. 1905. Little.
Deals with one of the most interesting episodes of the French and Indian war,
the confederation of Indian tribes formed by Pontiac, chief of the Ottawas, to
drive the English from the forts near the Great lakes, v.i contains an account of
Braddock's defeat near Pittsburgh. In v. 2 is a description of the Indian attack upon
Fort Pitt in 1763.
Parkman, Francis. j 917.8 P24
Oregon trail. 1906. Little.
Parkman's first book, describing his actual wanderings in 1846 with a company
of Sioux Indians across the regions of the Platte river, his buffalo hunting in the
Black hills and his return through the Rocky mountains. Illustrated by Mr Reming-
ton's striking pictures of Indian settlements, camps, implements, buffalo hunts, trap-
pers, etc.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 269
Parkman, Francis. j 973-2 P24P
Parkman; prose passages from the works of Francis Parkman, for
homes, libraries and schools; comp. by J. E. Hodgdon. 1893. Little.
Contents: Introductory sketch: Francis Parkman. — Winter life at Port Royal. —
Dominique de Gourgues. — Success of La Salle. — Character of La Salle. — The search
for the Pacific. — The portrait of Wolfe. — The Heights of Abraham. — Results of the
Seven years war. — The Indian character. — Death of Pontiac. — The Black hills.
Parkman, Mary Rosetta. j 9235 P24
Fighters for peace. 1919. Century.
Contents: The champion of honor, King Albert of Belgium. — The hero of the
Marne, Marshall Joffre. — The chevalier of flight, Captain Guynemer. — "Le patron."
Marshall Foch. — The "tiger" as man of victory, Premier Clemenceau. — The man be-
hind the guns, David Lloyd George. — Crusaders of the war: The liberator of Bagdad,
General Maude ; The deliverer of Jerusalem, General Allenby. — The spirit of Gari-
baldi, Victor Emanuel and his armies.— "The big chief," General Pershing. — The chiv-
alry of the sea, Admiral Beatty. — The champion of peace, President Wilson.
Parkman, Mary Rosetta. j 920 P24
Heroes of to-day. 1917. Century.
Contents: The laird of sky land, John Muir. — The seer of Woodchuck lodge, John
Burroughs. — The deep-sea doctor, Wilfred Grenfell. — The captain of his soul, Captain
Scott. — A modern viking, Jacob Riis. — A pioneer of the open, E. L. Trudeau. — "The
prophet-engineer," G. W. Goethals. — A shepherd of "the great country," Bishop Rowe.
— A hero of flight, S. P. Langley. — A poet-soldier, Rupert Brooke. — A citizen of the
world, H. C. Hoover.
Parkman, Mary Rosetta. j 920.7 P24
Heroines of service. 1917. Century.
Contents: Mary Lyon. — A. F. Palmer. — Clara Barton. — F. E. Willard. — J. W.
Howe. — A. H. Shaw. — Mary Antin. — A. C. Fletcher. — Mary Slessor. — M. S. Curie. —
Jane Addams.
Good short accounts of "the princess" of Wellesley, "our lady of the Red Cross,"
Alice Fletcher who lived among the Indians, the "White Mother" of darkest Africa,
and other interesting women.
Parsons, Mrs Frances Theodora (Smith) Dana. See Dana, Mrs
William Starr.
Parsons, Geoffrey. j 353 P26
Land of fair play; how America is governed. 1919- Scribner.
The plan of the American government is compared with that of a base-ball game
and the national laws are shown to be the same in principle as the playground laws
of fair play. The constitution is given in full and there are chapters on "What the
nation does for us," "Political parties and elections" and "The duties of an American."
Parsons, Henry Griscom. j 716.6 P26
Children's gardens for pleasure, health and education. 1910. Stur-
gis.
"Books for the teacher," p. 194-197.
Shows the value of school gardens, discusses equipment and care of tools and
gives detailed directions for carrying on the work. Illustrated. Author is uqio) di-
rector of the Department of school gardens, New York University.
Parton, James. j 926 P27
Captains of industry, ist-2d ser. 2v. 1892-93. Houghton.
Short sketches of busy men ; merchants, inventors, manufacturers, teachers, [arm
ers, reformers, etc.
Parton, James. j 920 P27
Famous Americans of recent times. 1900. Houghton.
Contents: Henry Clay. — Daniel Webster. — John C. Calhoun. — John Randolph. —
Stephen Girard and his college. — James Gordon Bennetl and tin- Mew York Herald
Charles Goodyear. — Henry Ward Beecher and his church. — Commodore Vanderbilt. —
Theodosia Burr. — John Jacob Astor.
270 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Patmore, Coventry Kearsey Dighton, comp. j 821.08 P29
Children's garland from the best poets. 1892. Macmillan.
Some of the best poems suited to children will be found between the covers of this
book. A few of the titles are, The loss of the Royal George. — The ancient mariner. —
Robin Hood and Allin-a-Dale. — Bishop Hatto. — John Gilpin. — The dragon of Want-
ley. — The romance of the swan's nest.— The destruction of Sennacherib.— The night-
ingale and the glow-worm.
j 172 P29
Patriotism and the flag; retold from St. Nicholas. 1918. Century.
Contents: Patriotism, by Hildegarde Hawthorne. — The Rip Van Winkle man-o'-
war, by H. I. Hancock. — The origin of our flag, by Parmalee McFadden. — The story
of the star-spangled banner, by J. L. Harbour. — West Point, by C. W. Larned. — Fight-
ing ships, by F. E. Channon. — For the flag, by Mary Wells. — The old liberty bell, by
J. A. Stewart. — Sailor life on a man-of-war, by W. O. Stevens. — Our flag's first en-
gagement, by H. A. Ogden. — The National service school, by M. W. Hubbard. — The
girls in khaki, by Margaret Dadmun. — Two boys and the flag, by Eleanor Schureman.
— All for liberty, by F. K. Lane. — Jack Jouett's ride, by R. T. W. Duke. — -The stars
in our flag, by S. Clary.
Patten, Helen Philbrook. j 394 P31
The year's festivals. 1903. Page.
Contents: New Year's day. — Twelfth night. — St. Valentine's day. — All Fools' day.
— Easter. — May day. — Hallowe'en. — Thanksgiving. — Christmas.
Describes the origin of these festival days and the various customs attaching to
them.
Patterson, Alice Jean. j 595.4 P31
The spinner family. 1903. McClurg.
Account of the habits and characteristics of spiders. Frontispiece in color and many
drawings in the text.
Patterson, Arthur. j 793.1 P31
Shadow entertainments and how to work them; something about
shadow pantomimes and the way to make them profitable and funny;
shadowography phantasmagorically presented. 1901. Drake.
Patterson, Burd Shippen. j P312I1
"The Head of Iron;" a romance of colonial Pennsylvania. Walker.
Pittsburgh.
"Covers the whole period of the struggle for the possession of the Forks of the Ohio
...In it Braddock, Forbes, Washington, Armstrong, Bouquet, Grant, Burd, Lewis,
Morgan and Mercer and their gallant opponents, Contrecoeur, Beaujeu, De Ligneris,
Dumas and Pontiac are made to play the parts they did in history alongside of the char-
acters whose personality and adventures are but pure romance." Preface.
Peabody, Josephine Preston. qj 811 P33
Book of the little past; illustrated by E. S. Green. 1912. Hough-
ton.
Poems of child life: Making a house. — The busy child.— I was lost.— The polite
visitor. — The Christmas tree. — The green singing-book, and others.
Six full-page illustrations in color.
Peabody, Josephine Preston. j 292 P33
Old Greek folk stories told anew. 1897. Houghton. (Riverside
literature series.)
Stories of Prometheus, who brought to earth the bright-eyed fire treasured by the
gods; of Orpheus, best of harpers; of the cunning Daedalus; the ambitious Phaethon;
Apollo and Diana, and other gods and heroes of the olden time.
Designed to supplement Hawthorne's "Wonder-book" and "Tanglewood tales."
"Index of mythology," p.i 13-123.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 271
Peabody, Susie C. j 372.4 P33
Step by step; a primer. 1902. Ginn.
Illustrated in color and outline drawings, many of them being simple enoug
copy or trace.
Peary, Mrs Josephine (Diebitsch). qj 919.8 P353S
Snow baby; a true story with true pictures. [1901.] Stokes.
Little Marie Ahnighito Peary was born near the North pole. Her mother tells of
the "great night" into which she came, of the strange little brown people dressed in
the skins of animals, and of the wonderful land of mountains, glaciers and iceberg*.
With pictures of the Arctic regions.
Peary, Marie Ahnighito, & Peary, Mrs Josephine qj 919.8 P353C
(Diebitsch).
Children of the Arctic, by the Snow baby and her mother. 1903.
Stokes.
Story for little folks of a year spent among icebergs and great ice-fields, glaciers,
polar bears and Eskimo children by the "Snow baby" when seven years old.
Peary, Robert Edwin, & Peary, M. A. qj 9198 P35
Snowland folk; the Eskimos, the bears, the dogs, the musk oxen
and other dwellers in the frozen North. 1904. Stokes.
Large print. Many pictures from photographs and drawings.
Peattie, Mrs Elia (Wilkinson). j P354S
Sarah Brewster's relatives, with illustrations by W. D. Stevens.
Houghton.
A lonely, self-centered girl, brought up in New York, goes to live with relatives in
a small Wisconsin town. The story tells how she learns to adapt herself to their ways,
becomes interested in others and happy in her new life.
Peck, Robert Morris. j 917-8 P36
Wolf hunters; a story of the buffalo plains; ed. and arranged from
the manuscript account by G. B. Grinnell. 1914- Scribner.
Adventures of three ex-cavalry soldiers who spent the winter of 1861 62 hunting
wolves on the Western plains.
Peers, Mrs Charles Reed. j 398.2 P36
Saints in story, containing illustrations from pictures by Carpaccio,
Giotto and Sassetta and from illuminated manuscripts. 1910. Black.
Contents: St. Jerome and the lion. — St. George and the dragon. — St. Francis
preaches to the birds and tames the wolf of Gubbio. St. Margaret and the dragon. — St.
Francis and the soldan. — The first hallowing of Westminster abbey. — Legend of the re-
building of Westminster abbey. — Legend of Edward the Confessor and the pilgrim.
Legend of Wulfstan, bishop of Worcester.
Pendleton, Louis. j P39"n
In the camp of the Creeks. Penn Pub. Co.
Attempt of two lads to rescue a white girl taken captivi I j the ( reek Indiana and
carried to their camp in the Cbickasawhatchee swamp.
Pendleton, Louis. j P39*k
King Tom and the runaways. Appleton.
Experiences of King Tom, Alfred and happy-go-lucky Jim 1 1 swamp 1*
land; a story of life in the Smith befi re the war.
Pendleton, Louis. j P391I
Lost Prince Almon. Jewish Pub. Soc. of America.
The lost prince of Judab is Jehoash, Bon ol Ahaziah, who foi bix years was hidden
by Jehoiada the high priest from Atbaliab the usurper The story tells of the adv. n
tures that befell the little pun., .lining this '
272 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Pennypacker, Samuel Whitaker. j 974-8 P41
Pennsylvania, the keystone; a short history. 1914. Sower.
Useful text-book, without critical comment.
Pepper, John Henry.
Boy's book of science. See his Boy's playbook of science.
Different edition having changed title.
Pepper, John Henry. j 53°-7 P4*a
Boy's playbook of science; revised, rewritten with many additions
by John Mastin. 1912. Routledge.
Among the subjects treated are astronomy, chemistry, photography, electricity and
magnetism, radio-activity, light, heat, steam and the evolution of the steam-engine. Sug-
gests many experiments which may be performed without expensive apparatus. Illus-
trated.
Percy, Thomas, bp., comp. j 821.08 P42b
The boy's Percy; from Bishop Thomas Percy's Reliques of ancient
English poetry; ed. for boys by Sidney Lanier. 1891. Scribner.
Stirring ballads of the old days of English border warfare and chivalry. Among
them are, Robin Hood and Guy of Gisborne. — The ancient ballad of Chevy Chace. — Sir
Cauline. — Edom o' Gordon. — The friar of orders gray. — The nut-brown maid. — The
bonny earl of Murray. — Lord Thomas and fair Annet. — The legend of Sir Guy. — Sir
John Grehme and Barbara Allen. — St. George and the dragon.
"God prosper long our noble king,
Our lives and safetyes all;
A woefull hunting once there did
In Chevy-Chace befall."
Perkins, Mrs Lucy (Fitch). j P434b
The Belgian twins. Houghton.
Story of two little refugees based upon the actual experiences of two Belgian chil-
dren. Pictures by the author.
Perkins, Mrs Lucy (Fitch). j P434d
The Dutch twins. Houghton.
Kit and Kat, the twins, live in Holland. There are many pictures of them and
stories telling what happened the day they went fishing with grandfather, the day they
drove the milk cart, the day they got their skates and at other happy times.
Perkins, Mrs Lucy (Fitch). j P434e
Eskimo twins. Houghton.
"Describes simply and with quaint humor the daily doings of the twins, Menie and
Monnie, aged five, their dogs Nip and Tup, their parents and the rest of the Eskimo
village. Illustrated by the author's sketches." New York State Library, Best books
of 1014.
Perkins, Mrs Lucy (Fitch). j P434f
The French twins. Houghton.
Pierre and Pierrette, who live in Rheims, bravely do their part in helping to win
the European war. How they rescue their wounded father from the burning cathedral,
escape with their parents from the shell-riddled city, make friends with some Ameri-
cans and become honorary members of the Foreign Legion, may be read in the story.
Quaint drawings of the twins, the "raveled-out" dog and their other friends.
Perkins, Mrs Lucy (Fitch). j P434i
The Irish twins. Houghton.
The twins, aged seven, have a tea-party with Grannie Malone, hear Irish tales of the
"cakeen" and the "little men" and go to the fair, where they sell their own pig to pay
the rent. Illustrated with pencil drawings.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS AUTHOR LIST 273
Perkins, Mrs Lucy (Fitch). j P434J
The Japanese twins. Houghton.
The twins are just five years old ;mcl they live in a dear little house in a i
little town in the middle of the Happj islands. The stories tell of the festival of dolls
and of the feast of flags and of other happy times. Illustrated by the author with 1n.n1>
pictures of Taro and Take and the baby.
Perkins, Mrs Lucy (Fitch), comp. qj 821.08 P43
Robin Hood. [1906.] Stokes.
His deeds and adventures as recounted in the old English ballads, with colored
pictures. Some of the ballads are, Robin Hood and Alan-aDale. — Robin Hood and
the bishop. — The noble fisherman. — Robin Hood's chase. — Robin Hood and the curtal
friar.
Perrault, Charles. j 398 P431
Fairy tales, with coloured illustrations by Charles Robinson.
[1913.] Dent. (Tales for children from many lands.)
Contents: The sleeping beauty. — Little Red Riding-hood. Blue Beard. Master
cat ; or, Puss in boots.- — The fairies. — Cinderella ; or, The little glass slipper. — Riquet
with the tuft. — Little Thumbling. — Beauty and the beast. — The benevolent frog. — Prin-
cess Rosette.
Perrault, Charles. j 398 P43t
Tales of Mother Goose, as first collected by Charles Perrault in
1696; tr. by Charles Welsh. 1901. Heath.
Contents: Cinderella. — The sleeping beauty in the wood. — Little Thumb. — The
master cat, or Puss in boots. — Riquet of the tuft. — Blue Beard. — The fairy. — Little
Red Riding-hood.
Perry, Frances Melville. j 926 P44
Four American inventors. 1901. Amer. Book Co. (Four great
Americans series.)
The inventors are Fulton, of steamboat fame; Whitney, who invented the cotton-
gin ; Morse, the inventor of the telegraph ; and Edison, the modern wizard.
Perry, Frances Melville, & Beebe, Katherine. j 920 P44
Four American pioneers: Boone, George Rogers Clark, Crockett,
Kit Carson; a book for young Americans. 1900. Amer. Book Co.
(Four great Americans series.)
Perry, Xora. j P445*
Three little daughters of the Revolution. Houghton.
Stories of Dorothy, Patty and Bettj Boston; girls whose loyalty to t 1km country
was put to some hard tests.
Perry, Stella George Stern. j 793.1 P44
When mother lets us act. 1913. Moffat.
For children who like to act out their favorite stories and poems and who
tableaux, shadow plays, pantomimes and pageants. Suggests subjects, not too diffi
cult, and tells how to make simple costumes and "properties."
Perry, Walter Copland. j 883 H75ope
Boy's Odyssey. 1901. Macmillan.
How Ulysses escaped from the Cyclops, whal happened al u ■ . how
L'lysses came to the land of the tea-kings, and othei
Originally written for the author's seven yeai old ion Partly based on the ;
translation of the Odyssey by Butcher and Lang which has been freely quoted
Perry, Walter Scott. j 916-2 P44
With Azir Girges in Egypt. igi3- Atkinson.
With A/ir GirgeS, the donkey boy, one may visit the pyramids, K'cat temples and
rbdisks of Egypt and see something of thi ad home life of Egyptian children of
Many pictures.
Author is (1914) din "1 of Line . Pratt Institute.
274 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Persons, Eleanor A. comp. j 808.8 P44
Our country in poem and prose; arranged for collateral and supple-
mentary reading. 1899. Amer. Book Co.
Selections range from the discovery of Columbus to the Spanish-American war.
The arrangement is chronological and there are suggestions for further reading. In-
cludes such titles as, The skeleton in armor. — The landing of the Pilgrims. — Song of
Braddock's men. — The rising of '76. — Pulaski's banner. — Old Ironsides. — Keenan's
charge. — John Burns of Gettysburg. — O captain! My captain. — A ballad of Manila bay.
Petrovic, Vojislav M. j 398 P46
Hero tales and legends of the Serbians, with a preface by Chedo
Miyatovich and illustrations in colour by William Sewell & Gilbert
James. 1914. Stokes.
Includes legends of the Servian national hero, Prince Marko, and other ballad
stories, folk-tales and popular anecdotes. The introductory chapters give an historical
retrospect; also an account of the national epic poetry and of the superstitions, be-
liefs and national customs of the people.
Phelps, Elizabeth Stuart. See Ward, Mrs Elizabeth Stuart (Phelps).
Philips, George Morris. j 353 Mg4a
Elements of civil government in the commonwealth of Pennsyl-
vania, with a brief outline of the political history of the state; designed
for use as a text-book in public and private schools, and for supple-
mentary reading. 1898. Silver.
Bound with Mowry, W. A. "Elements of civil government."
Philips, George Morris. j 353 P49
Nation and state; a text-book on civil government. 1905. Sower.
"Useful books on this subject," p. 1 1-12.
Phillips, Mary E. j Psi4t
Tommy Tregennis; illustrated by M. V. Wheelhouse. Dutton.
Tommy lives in a little Cornish fishing village and the story tells what happens to
him from the time he is five years old until he is seven. His mother takes summer
"visitors" and many of the incidents concern the "Blue Lady" and the "Brown Lady"
who take a great interest in Tommy and his upbringing. Colored pictures.
Phillips, Walter Shelley. j 398.097 P51
The sandman; his Indian stories. 1918. Page. (Sandman stories.)
Author spent much of his early life among the Indians and learned from them
their legends and traditions. Folklore tales such as "Why the coyote has a rough gray
coat" and "Why crawfish lives in the water" alternate with stories illustrating the life
and customs of the Indians. Language is simple and type large.
Phillpotts, Eden. j Psi8f
The flint heart; a fairy story. Dutton.
Begins with the making of the wonderful charm by the mystery man of the "New
Stoners" and relates many curious things which come to pass in Dartmoor, owing to the
powerful influence of the flint heart.
Pier, Arthur Stanwood. j P556I1
Harding of St. Timothy's. Houghton. .
Appeared in the "Youth's companion" under the title "Harry Harding's last year."
The election of the president of the athletic association of St. Timothy's; a boys'
boarding-school story.
Pier, Arthur Stanwood. j P556J
The jester of St. Timothy's. Grosset. (Every boy's library; boy
scout edition.)
School story.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 275
Pier, Arthur Stan wood. j P556P
The Plattsburgers. Houghton.
Appeared in the "Youth's companion."
The experiences of a tent squad of college hoys who were members of the first
Plattsburg camp.
Pierne, Gabriel. j 784.8 P56
Sonnez les matines; chansons de jeu et rondes enfantines; har-
monies de Gabriel Pierne, images de George Delaw, preface de
Madame Edmond Rostand. 1904.
Old songs and rounds for children. Pictures simple in outline and color.
Pierson, Clara Dillingham. j P57imi
The Millers and their new home. Dutton.
Account of another vacation at Pencroft and more good times of the Miller children.
Pierson, Clara Dillingham. j P57im
The Millers at Pencroft. Dutton.
Story of the home life of three little American children.
Pierson, Clara Dillingham. j P57H
Three little Millers; a story of the boys and girls of Pencroft. Dut-
ton.
The little Millers celebrate their mother's birthday, have a Fourth of July party and
form a Saturday club. Sequel to this is "The Millers at Pencroft."
Pierson, Mrs Helen Wall. j 923.1 P57I
Lives of the presidents of the United States, in words of one sylla-
ble. 1901. Burt.
Brief lives of the presidents from George Washington to Theodore Roosevelt.
Large print and many pictures.
Pierson, Ward Wright. j 353.9 P57
Civics of Pennsylvania. 1906. Ginn.
Contents: Proprietary government. — Local government in the province. «-The
ernor. — Administrative departments, executive boards and commissions. — The legisla-
ture.— The judiciary. — The county. — -The township. — Municipalities. — Education. — Suf-
frage and elections. — Taxation.
"Constitution of Pennsylvania," p. 1 13-175.
Pike, Henry Lee Mitchell. j 918.6 P58
Our little Panama cousin. 1906. Page.
Contents: Happy days. — About the city. - A trip to old Panama.— Story of the
buccaneers. — An earthquake. — A journey. — Culcbra. — Balboa. — Colon. — Up the Cha-
gres river. — New ambition.
Also published under the title "Vasco, oui little Panama CO
Pike, Henry Lee Mitchell.
Vasco, our little Panama cousin. Sec his Our little Panama cousin.
Same work published under both titles.
Pitman, Leila Webster. j 944 P66
Stories of old France. 1902. Amer. Book Co.
Contents: Chinon : the warrior maid. — Plessia les-Tours: in the king's train.—
Chenonceaux and Chambord: the recreations of a king. Amboise: a 1 • ■ > . 1 1 mother,
Blois : the three Henries and their struggle for a throne.— A forgotten chateau: the
building of an air castli rhi Louvre and Fontainebleau : the ■
Versailles: the people versus the court.
Stories about the great chat ind battles and •
in the days of the old monarchy
2-6 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Pittenger, William. j 973-7 P67
Great locomotive chase; a history of the Andrews railroad raid into
Georgia in 1862. 1899. Penn Pub. Co.
Thrilling account of the attempt to capture a Georgia railroad during the Civil war.
Gives also the prison experiences of the author.
Piatt, William, & Piatt, Mrs William. j 398.21 P68
Stories of the Scottish border, with illustrations by M. M. Williams.
[1911.] Crowell.
Contains some of the most famous of the border ballads, with others retold in prose.
Gives short accounts of the legendary or historical events upon which they are founded
and an outline of early border history.
Pletsch, Oscar. qj 831 P6gw
Wie's im hause geht nach dem alphabet; mit 24 originalzeichnungen
und reimen von Oscar Pletsch.
Pliny, the elder. Natural history. For adaptation sec
White, J. S. ed. Boys' and girls' Pliny j 570 P69
[Plon, Eugene.] j 843 P71
La civilite puerile et honnete; expliquee par l'oncle Eugene et illus-
tree par Maurice Boutet de Monvel. [1887.]
The text is in French, but the amusing pictures tell the story and enforce the lessons
of politeness and courtesy.
Plummer, Mary Wright. j 917. 1 P72
Roy and Ray in Canada. 1908. Holt.
The twins, Roy and Ray Stevens, who have already visited Mexico, spend a summer
in eastern Canada. They go to Ottawa, "run the slides" on a lumber crib, see a cham-
pionship game of lacrosse in Montreal, visit quaint old Quebec, Indian Lorette, Lake
St. John, Louisburg and the land of Evangeline.
Plummer, Mary Wright. j 917.2 P72
Roy and Ray in Mexico. 1907. Holt.
Roy and Ray Stevens, twins, "going on twelve." with their parents spend a summer
in Mexico. The book tells how they meet President Diaz, visit the ruins of Mitla,
take part in the Fourth of July celebration of the American colony in the city of Mexico,
and of all the other things which they see and do in the "Land of Mariana." Illustra-
tions from photographs.
Plummer, Mary Wright. j 398.28 C47
Stories from the Chronicle of the Cid. 1910. Holt.
The knighting of the Cid and his banishment, how Martin Pelaez, the coward, be-
came a brave knight, the Cid's victory over 29 Moorish kings, his last ride on Babieca,
and other stories of the Spanish hero, Rodrigo Diaz de Bivar, called the Cid.
Plutarch. j g20 P72b
Boys' and girls' Plutarch; parts of the Lives of Plutarch; ed. for
boys and girls by J. S. White. 1896. Putnam.
Also published under the title "Lives."
About Theseus, Romulus, Camillus, Demosthenes, Alcibiades, Coriolanus, Aristides,
Pompey, Themistocles and other Greek and Roman heroes.
Plutarch. j Q20 p72\
Lives, for boys and girls; selected lives freely retold by W. H.
Weston, with drawings in colour by W. Rainey. [191 1.] Stokes.
Contents: Aristides.— Themistocles.— Pelopidas.— Timoleon.— Alexander.— Philo-
poemen.— Coriolanus.— The Gracchi: Tiberius Gracchus, Caius Gracchus.— Caius Marius.
— Julius Caesar. — Brutus.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 277
Plutarch.
Lives; selected and ed. by J. S. White. See his Boys' and girls'
Plutarch.
Plutarch. j 920 P72
Lives; the translation called Dryden's, corrected from the Greek
and revised by A. H. Clough. 5v. 1906. Little.
One of the most famous books ever written. It tells of the lives of 50 Greek and
Roman heroes and leaders from mythical times to the beginning of the Christian era.
It is realistic and picturesque in style, crowded with incident and full of interesting
anecdotes.
Plutarch. Lives. For adaptation see
Gould, F. J. Children's Plutarch; tales of the Greeks.. j 920 P72zg
Gould, F. J. Children's Plutarch; tales of the Romans. j 920 P72zgc
Plutarch. j 920 P720
Our young folks' Plutarch; ed. by Rosalie Kaufman. 1890. Lip-
pincott.
The conquests of Alexander the Great, how Demosthenes became an orator, the con-
spiracy against Caesar, the life of Lycurgus the law-giver of Sparta, the exploits of
Pyrrhus and other tales from Plutarch's "Lives."
Plympton, Almira George. j P731W
YVanolasset, the-little-one-who-laughs. Little.
Tale of King Philip's war and of the captivity of a little Puritan maid, named by
the Indians, YVanolasset, the.-little-one-who-laughs.
Poast, Florence M. j 970.1 P73
Indian names, facts and games for camp fire girls. 1916. [James
William Bryan Press.]
"Books consulted," p-75-76; "Good books to read," p. 77-78.
Brief information on language, symbolism, totems, signals, fire-making, houses.
clothing, women's occupations, children and their names, dolls and games. Contains a
list of Indian words suitable for personal names, club names, bungalows and boats.
Poe, Edgar Allan. j P74it
Tales. Duffield. (Centenary edition.)
Contents: The fall of the house of Usher. — The masque of the red death. — The pit
and the pendulum. — -The black cat. — The facts in the case of M. Yaldemar. — The gold-
bug. — The murders in the Rue Morgue.
Pogany, Nandor, comp. j 398 P74
Hungarian fairy book; illustrations by Willy Pogany. [1913.]
Unwin.
Polkinghorne, Ruby Kathleen, & Polkinghorne, M. I. R. j 790 P76
Toy-making in school and home. [ 1916.] Hubbell.
Shows how to make many different toys from inexpensive materials -cardboard
and paper ships, swinging and jointed animals, dolls, furniture, mechanical toys, k i t < -v
gliders, etc. Includes the use of woodworking tools. Fully illustrated.
Pollard, Joyce. j 398.2 P76
Stories from old English romance. 1912. Stokes.
Contents: Beowulf and Grendel. — Beowulf and the I il •• dragon. — The stoi
Caedmon. — The fight at Maldon. — Vortiger and Constance. — YortiKcr and Hengest. — The
return of Aurelius. — Havelok the Dane; how Elavelok came to marry Goldborough,
Havelok the Dane; how Havelok became kin^ of Denmark and of England, Ring II n
— Guy of Warwick; how Guy won the hand of Felice the Beautiful, Guy of Warwick;
how Guy went on a pilgrimage. — The tale of Gamelyn. The vision of William concern
ing the field full of folk. — The vision of William concerning Piers the Ploughman
The travels of Sir John Mandeville: of the great Chan ' [Tie tl tvel
278 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Pollard, Joyce — continued. j 398.2 P76
John Mandeville; of the governance of the great Chan's court. — The story of Mak. —
London lickpenny. — Robin Hood and Sir Richard-at-the-Lee. — Robin Hood and King
Edward. — The story of Sir Balin ; how Balin took King Rience of North Wales. — The
story of Sir Balin; how Balin smote the dolorous stroke. — Sir Gareth of Orkney.
Polo, Marco. j 915 P76
Travels of Marco Polo for boys and girls, by T. W. Knox. 1888.
Putnam.
Marco Polo "was the first traveller who told us of the Steppes of Central Asia, the
Mountains and Rivers of Cathay, the plateau of 'The Roof of the World,' and the Desert
Plains of Mongolia. He was the first to give us a detailed description of the people of
China, the pomp and splendor of the Court of Kublai Khan, the wonders of the Indian
Archipelago, the tropical luxuriance of Java and Sumatra, and the strange productions
of Siam and Laos, of Burmah and Cochin-China, and the far-off Islands of Madagascar
and Zanzibar." Preface.
Porter, Mrs Eleanor (Hodgman). j P8352S
Six Star ranch. Page.
Published in 1913 under the pseudonym Eleanor Stuart, with the title "Sunbridge
girls at Six Star ranch."
A group of school girls calling themselves the "Happy Hexagons" have a merry
summer on a Texas ranch.
Porter, Mrs Eleanor (Hodgman).
Sunbridge girls at Six Star ranch. See her Six Star ranch.
Same work published under both titles.
Porter, Jane. j P836S
Scottish chiefs. Luxembourg ed. Crowell.
Story telling of the heroic deeds and patriotic sacrifices of William Wallace and
Robert Bruce. The lady Helen Mar is the heroine.
Porter, Jermain Gildersleeve. j 523.8 P83
Stars in song and legend. 1901. Ginn.
Contains the story of the lost Pleiad, of Pegasus, "that winged steed of heavenly
breed!" of "Orion, hunter of the beast" and other myths and legends relating to the
stars. There are numerous poetical quotations. Illustrations from the drawings of
Albrecht Durer.
Potter, Beatrix. j P8s6r
Roly-poly pudding. Warne.
Adventures of Tom Kitten and his miraculous escape from a luckless fate. Many
pictures, some of them colored.
Potter, Beatrix. j P8s6tai
Tailor of Gloucester. Warne.
Of the little mice and the cherry-colored buttonholes ; a fairy tale for little people.
Colored pictures.
Potter, Beatrix. j P856tal
Tale of Benjamin Bunny. Warne.
How Peter Rabbit lost his clothes and how Benjamin Bunny helped to find them.
Colored pictures.
Potter, Beatrix. , j ps56te
Tale of Mrs Tiggy-winkle. Warne.
A search for lost pocket handkerchiefs. Colored pictures.
Potter, Beatrix. j P8c6t
Tale of Peter Rabbit. Warne.
How Peter Rabbit, a naughty bunny, crept through the fence and made himself ill
eating Farmer McGregor's cabbage. With colored pictures.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 279
Potter, Beatrix. j P8s6ta
Tale of Squirrel Nutkin. Warne.
"This is a Tale about a tail — a tail that belonged to a little red squirrel and his
lame was Nutkin." Colored pictures.
Poulsson, Emilie. j P866c
Child stories and rhymes. Lothrop.
Picture, story and song book for the little folks.
Poulsson, Emilie, comp. qj 784.8 P86
Holiday songs and every day songs and games. 1901. Bradley.
Contents: New War's day. — St. Valentine's day. — Washington's birthday. — Spring
festival. — Easter. — Froebel's birthday. — Bird day. — Arbor day. — May day. — Memorial
day. — Summer festival. — Fourth of July. — Autumn festival. — Thanksgiving day. — Win-
ter festival. — Christmas. — Miscellaneous.
The songs are simple and short, with music by different composers. Illustrated by
L. J. Bridgman.
Poulsson, Emilie. j 372.2 P86
In the child's world; morning talks and stories for kindergartens,
primary schools and homes. 1899. Bradley.
Collection of short stories and poems suited to little children, with suggesti ns t "01
additional reading on the subjects presented.
Poulsson, Emilie. j 811 P86
The runaway donkey, and other rhymes for children. 1905.
Lothrop.
Rhymes about animals. Most of them are about a pony and a donkey. Illustrated.
Poulsson, Emilie. qj 784.8 P86s
Songs of a little child's day; words by Emilie Poulsson, music by
Eleanor Smith. 1910. Bradley.
Sungs for fair days and stormy, for Christmas and other occasions, t"t home and
playtime. Words and music are simple enough for young children.
Poulsson, Emilie. j P866t
Through the farmyard gate; rhymes and stories for little children.
Lothrop.
About Lummux the lamb, Midget the puppy, Barney the dinkey. Lady Jane '.lie
cow, Trottino and Lapino, the wonderful rabbits, and othei pets and animals,
Poulsson, Emilie, & Poulsson, L. E. tr, j P866to
Top of the world stories, for boys and girls; tr. from the Scandi-
navian; illustrated by F. L. Young. 1916. Lothrop.
Contents: Knut Spelevink; The Princess Lindagull; Sikku and the trolls; S
Lappelil; A legend of mercy, by Zakarias Topelius. — Anton's errand; or, Tin- boy who
made friends by the way, by Helena Xyhlom. die ' rest witch; The testing of the
two knights, by J. I.. F, Krohn.
Powell, Baden Fletcher Smyth Baden- See Baden-Powell, Baden
Fletcher Smyth.
Powell, Lyman Pierson, & Powell, Mrs Gertrude j 808.8 P87
(Wilson).
Spirit of democracy. 1918. Rand. ( Patriotism through literature.)
Collection of patriotic prose and poetry, including W
Hughes, Tnt't and Roosevelt and selections from English, French, Belgian and [talian
statesmen and writers, [ntended for school use.
Powell, Sir Robert Stephenson Smyth Baden-. See Baden-Powell,
Sit Robert Stephenson Smyth.
28o CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Powers, Mabel. j 398.097 P87
Stories the Iroquois tell their children. 1917. Amer. Book Co.
American Indian folklore stones, such as How the turkey buzzard got his suit. —
Why the partridge drums. — Why the woodpecker bores for its food. — Why the chip-
munk has black stripes. — How the robin burned his breast.
Author was adopted into the Seneca tribe and went about among the Iroquois gather-
ing these stories from the people.
Pratt, Mara Louise, afterward Mrs Chadwick. j 973 P88a
America's story, for America's children. 5v. 1900. Heath.
v.i. The beginner's book. Contains short stories of the Norse explorers, Prince
Montezuma, Virginia Dare, Betty Alden, the Boston boys, the boy in blue, etc.
v.2. Stories of the great discoverers and explorers from Leif Ericson to Henry
Hudson.
v.3. About the early colonial settlers and their primitive ways of living.
v.4. About the adventurous explorers of the Mississippi valley and the French
and Indian war.
v.5. Stories of the American revolution.
Pratt, Mara Louise, afterward Mrs Chadwick. j 973.1 P88
Cortes and Montezuma. 1890. Educational Pub. Co.
Story of the conquest of Mexico. For the younger children.
Pratt, Mara Louise, afterward Mrs Chadwick. j 920 P88
De Soto, Marquette and La Salle. 1895. Educational Pub. Co.
Story of the Mississippi and its discoverers.
Pratt, Mara Louise, afterward Mrs Chadwick. j 92 P676P
Francisco Pizarro; the conquest of Peru. 1890. Educational Pub.
Co.
For the younger children.
Pratt, Mara Louise, afterward Mrs Chadwick. j 978 P88
The great West. 1891. Educational Pub. Co.
Stories of the mound-builders, the Indians, and the Spanish and French discoveries
in the great West.
Pratt, Mara Louise, afterward Mrs Chadwick. j 398.097 P88
Legends of the red children; a supplementary reader for fourth and
fifth grade pupils. 1897. Amer. Book Co.
Partial contents: The legend of the lightning. — The star beautiful.— Will-o'-the-
wisp. — The rainbow. — How the spring comes. — The snail and the beaver. — The Hiawa-
tha legend.— The pole star.— The Thunderers.
Pratt, Mara Louise, afterward Mrs Chadwick. j 973.2 P88
Stories of colonial children. 1894. Educational Pub. Co.
Partial contents: Two babies of long ago.— First Thanksgiving day.— Colonial chil-
dren's Sabbath.— The boy captive.— How Jack o' Lantern frightened the Indians.— Two
brass kettles.— Boston boys.— A daring girl.— Col. Allen and his boys.— A little hero.
Pratt, Mara Louise, afterward Mrs Chadwick, & j 974.4 P88
Lovering, A. T.
Stories of Massachusetts. 1892. Educational Pub. Co.
Historical stories, descriptions of early Massachusetts towns, sketches of famous
men and events, simply and briefly written.
Pratt, Mara Louise, aftcnvard Mrs Chadwick. j 523.8 P88
Storyland of stars. 1892. Educational Pub. Co.
The constellations, or "pictures in the sky" are marked out in diagram. Among
the stones are the legends of Perseus, Pegasus, the twins, Berenice's hair, the seven
sisters and the ram with the golden fleece. Contains also "A child's dream of a star,"
by Charles Dickens.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 281
Price, Lillian Louise. j P943I
Lads and lassies of other days. Silver.
Contents: Letty Perm's visit. — An adventure with Captain Kidd. — My Aunt Aurora's
reticule. — Angela of Acadia. — A witch hunt in Concord. — The silver wedding of Uncle
Gideon. — Laetitia and the redcoats. — Cornwallis's men. — In the house of a Tory.— The
bulb of the crimson tulip. — The legs of Duncan Ketcham.
Price, Overton Westfeldt. j 351.711 P94
The land we live in; the boys' book of conservation, with a fore-
word by Gifford Pinchot. 191 1. Small.
About the use and the waste of America's forests, lands, waters and minerals, telling
what conservation is and why it is necessary. Many beautiful illustrations from photo-
graphs.
Pringle, Mary P. & Urann, C. A. j 394 P95
Yule-tide in many lands; illustrated by L. J. Bridgman and from
photographs. 1916. Lothrop.
Describes Christmas and New Year's customs in England, Germany, Scandinavia,
Russia, France, Italy, Spain and America. Introductory chapter on the Yule-tide of
the ancients.
Pumphrey, Margaret Blanche.
Pilgrim stories. See her Stories of the Pilgrims.
Same work published under both titles.
Pumphrey, Margaret Blanche. j 973.2 P98
Stories of the Pilgrims; illustrated by Lucy Fitch Perkins. [1912.]
Rand.
Contents: From old homes to new. — Little Pilgrims and the red men.
Also published under the title "Pilgrim stories."
Beginning with Queen Anne's visit to Scrooby inn, tells in story form of the every-
day life of the Pilgrims in England and Holland, of their voyage on the Mayflower and
their adventures in the New World. The Brewster children and other Pilgrim boys and
girls are the center of interest.
Putnam, M. Louise. j 92 L715P
Children's life of Abraham Lincoln. 1905. McClurg.
Pyle, Howard. j P996g
Garden behind the moon. Scribner.
The adventures of little Davy, who goes along the moonpath to the moon. Bi
fully illustrated.
Pyle, Howard. j Pg96m
Men of iron. Harper.
Tale of the doughty deeds of one Myles Falworth, sometime squii of the
earl of Mackworth and created knight of the Bath by grace of His Majesty King Henry
the Fourth.
Pyle, Howard. j 398. 22 P99
Merry adventures of Robin Hood. 1908. Scribner.
How in merry England in the times of old there lived within the green glades of
Sherwood forest a famous outlaw whose name was Robin Hood and how he was al
tended by seven score yeomen bold who helped him in his mad adventures, III"
by the author.
Pyle, Howard. j P9960
Otto of the silver hand. Scribner.
The kidnapping of Otto and his adventures among rough soldiers; a tale of the
olden days of romance, of robber barons and suds
282 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Pyle, Howard. qj P996p
Pepper & salt; or, Seasoning for young folks. Harper.
Marvelous tales from Wonderland, with delightful pictures; also "Ye song of ye
foolish old woman," "Ye romantic adventures of three tailors" and other verses.
Pyle, Howard. j 398.22 P99S
Some merry adventures of Robin Hood, of great renown in Not-
tinghamshire. 1902. Scribner.
Adventures selected by the author from his "Merry adventures of Robin Hood."
Many incidents are omitted and certain parts rewritten.
Pyle, Howard. * j Pgg6st
Stolen treasure. Harper.
Contents: With the buccaneers. — Tom Chist and the treasure-box. — The ghost of
Captain Brand. — The devil at New Hope.
Pyle, Howard. j Pgg6s
Story of Jack Ballister's fortunes. Century.
Narrative of the adventures of a young gentleman of good family, who was kid-
napped in the year 1719 and carried to the plantations of Virginia, where he fell in
with that famous pirate, Capt. Edward Teach, or Blackbeard; of his escape from the
pirates and the rescue of a young lady from out their hands.
Pyle, Howard. j 398.25 P99
Story of King Arthur and his knights. 191 1. Scribner.
Contents : The winning of kinghood. — The winning of a sword. — The winning cf
a queen. — The story of Merlin. — The story of Sir Pellias. — The story of Sir Gawaine.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v. 30, Nov. 1902-Oct. 1903.
"Mee thinketh this present booke is right necessary often to be read, for in it shall
yee finde the most gracious, knightly, and vertuous war of the most noble knights of
the world, whereby they gat praysing continually."
Illustrated by the author.
Pyle, Howard. j 398.25 P99S
Story of Sir Launcelot and his companions. 1910. Scribner.
"Wherefore if it will please you to read that which is hereinafter set forth, you
will be told of how Sir Launcelot slew the great Worm of Corbin; of the madness that
afterward fell upon him, and of how a most noble, gentle, and beautiful lady, hight the
Lady Elaine the Fair, lent him aid and succor at a time of utmost affliction to him, and
so brought him back to health again." Preface.
Illustrated by the author.
Pyle, Howard. j 398.25 Pggsto
Story of the champions of the Round Table. 1910. Scribner.
Contents: Story of Launcelot. — Book of Sir Tristram. — Book of Sir Percival.
In this book it is told how Sir Lancelot "was taken into a magic lake, how he came
out thence to be made knight by King Arthur and of how he undertook several of those
adventures that made him at once the wonder and the admiration of all men and the
chiefest glory of the Round Table of Arthur-Pendragon." Also tells of the melancholy
Tristram and the lady Belle Isoult and of Sir Percival the Happy-hearted.
"For I believe that King Arthur was the most honorable, gentle Knight who evei
lived in all the world. And those who were his fellows of the Round Table — taking him
as their looking-glass of chivalry — made, altogether, such a company of noble knights
that it is hardly to be supposed that their like will ever be seen again in this world."
Howard Pyle.
Pyle, Howard. j 398.25 Pggst
Story of the Grail and the passing of Arthur. 1910. Scribner.
Here beginneth the story of Sir Geraint the bold and the gentle Enid. The tale also
telleth of the quest of Sir Galahad for the Holy Grail and of its exaltation into Paradise,
of the death of Sir Lancelot and the passing of Arthur.
The last of a series of books relating the adventures of King Arthur and the Round
Table knights. The others, in the order in which they should be read, are, "Story of
King Arthur and his knights," "Story of the champions of the Round Table," "Story
of Sir Launcelot and his companions."
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 283
Pyle, Howard. j Pgg6t
Twilight land. Harper.
Aladdin and Ali Raba, Fortunatis and Jack-the-giant-killer, Doctor Faustus and Cin-
derella, St. George and the soldier who cheated the devil are all gathered together at
the Mother Goose inn in Twilight land. In turn each tells a marvelous story.
Pyle, Howard. qj P996W
Wonder clock. Harper.
Twenty-four marvelous tales, one for each hour of the day.
Partial contents: The water of life. — How three went out into the wide world. —
The princess Golden Hair and the great black raven. — One good turn deserves another.
— Peterkin and the little gray hare. — The simpleton and his little black hen. — King
Stork.
Pyle, Katharine. j 811 P99C
Careless Jane, and other tales. 1895. Dutton.
Also published under the title "The rabbit witch, and other tales."
Twelve tales of wicked boy and girl,
Of careless Jane and boisterous Ann ;
'Twill make your very hair uncurl
To read the dreadful risks they ran.
The pictures too are fearsome sights,
Weird Rabbit Witch and Robber Rat,
With George, and 'Liza Ann's sad plights,
Fierce Ogress and the Wise Old Cat.
Pyle, Katharine. j Pgg6ich
Christmas angel. Little.
Mary's search for Kris Kringle's grandmother and her adventures in the Wonder
country where all the toys are alive.
Pyle, Katharine. j P9961C
The counterpane fairy. Dutton.
The counterpane fairy comes day after day to little Teddy who is ill and carries
him far away to magic lands.
Pyle, Katharine. j Pgg6in
Nancy Rutledge; illustrated by the author. Little.
Nancy is a little eight-year-old girl who moves from the country to the city and
has many merry times with her cousin Gladys and her new school friends.
Pyle, Katharine.
Rabbit witch, and other tales. Sec her Careless Jane, and other
tales.
Same work published under both titles.
Pyle, Katharine. j P9961S
Stories of humble friends. Amer. Book Co.
Partial contents: The flying squirrel. — The opossum family. -The story of a slave.
— The tame bat. — The two little crabs. — Janus Crow. The pel lamb. -Graywings. — The
story of a caterpillar. — The captive robin. Firefly. Flora and hei cat.
Pyle, Katharine, & Portor, L. S. j Pgg6it
Theodora; illustrated from drawings by W. A. McCullough. Little.
What Theodora, a rich, motherless little girl, did one year at boarding school. Teds
about the day ■.in- ran away, of hei two Christmas parties and of how -In' kept a promisi
Pyle, Katharine. qj 398 P99W
Where the wind blows; ten fairy-talcs from ten nations. Mjuj.
Dutton.
Contents: Wanderings of Vicram Maharajah. (Jrashima mirror.
ed swan. The fisherman and the genii. Thoi at Jotunheim. Guleesh n
Dhu. — Vasilissa the fair. — The marriage ol .su Gawain Perseus.
284 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Quayle, William Alfred. j 814 Q21
In God's out-of-doors. 1902. Methodist Book Concern.
Partial contents: On seeing. — When spring comes home. — Winter trees. — Golden
rod. — The falls of St. Croix. — A walk along a railroad in June. — The windings of a
stream. — My farm. — Gloaming.
Many beautiful photographic illustrations.
Quennell, Marjorie, & Quennell, C. H. B. j 914.2 Q25
History of everyday things in England. 2 pts. in 2v. [1918-19.]
Batsford.
pt.i. 1066-1499.
pt.2. 1500-1799.
Bibliography, pt.i, pref. p. 12-13; Pt-2> pref. p.10-11.
Fascinating book describing and illustrating the life of the people at different
periods. Tells about the things they used, how they passed their time, how they dressed
and what sort of work they did. Methods of warfare, modes of travel, combats and
tourneys, games, fairs and miracle-plays are among the topics treated. Contains draw-
ings and plans of castles and manor-houses, colored plates showing costumes, pictures
of halls and "solars," of churches, ships, mills, pottery and other utensils.
Quiller-Couch, Sir Arthur Thomas. See Couch, Sir Arthur Thomas
Quiller.
Quirk, Leslie W. j Q44b
Baby Elton, quarter-back. Grosset. (Every boy's library; boy
scout edition.)
"Baby Elton's" freshman year at college. How he played football and baseball
and became captain of the track team.
Certain chapters appeared, in altered form, as short stories in "St. Nicholas,"
"Youth's companion," "American boy," and "Forward."
Quirk, Leslie W. j Q441
Freshman Dorn, pitcher. Century.
"A University of Wisconsin freshman's not-too-easily won success on the diamond,
the gridiron and the cinder track. Baseball and football games and a boat race are well
described." Booklist, 1911.
Quirk, Leslie W. j Q4411"
Freshmen friends. Donohue.
Story of school and athletics.
Rackham, Arthur. qj 741 R12
Arthur Rackham's book of pictures, with an introduction by Sir
Arthur Quiller-Couch. [1914.] Century.
"If there were no such beings as fairies, the children would have to invent them —
pixies, nixies, gnomes, goblins, elves, kobbolds and the rest." Introduction.
Colored pictures of these "little people," also of well known characters of fairy tale
and myth and of other marvelous folk. No text.
Radcliffe- Whitehead, Mrs Jane Byrd (McCall). See Whitehead, Mrs
Jane Byrd (McCall) Radcliffe-
Radford, Maude Lavinia. See Warren, Mrs Maude Lavinia (Radford).
Ragozin, Mme Zenaide Alexeievna. j 398.2 R15
Frithjof, the viking of Norway, and Roland, the paladin of France.
1899. Putnam. (Tales of the heroic ages.)
The first of these two stories tells of a great viking's love, his bold deeds and his
misfortunes. It is adapted from the epic poem of Esaias Tegner. The second story de-
scribes the heroic struggle of the rear-guard of Charlemagne, trapped in the narrow
gorges of the Pyrenees. Illustrated.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 285
Ragozin, Mme Zenaide Alexeievna. j 398.27 R15
Siegfried, the hero of the north, and Beowulf, the hero of the
Anglo-Saxons. 1898. Putnam. (Tales of the heroic ages.)
Two legendary tales of old. The first tells of the treasure of the Nibelungs and of
the champions bold and ladies fair, renowned in German story and song. The other
tells of a noble hero of the Saxons and of the great deeds which he wrought.
Ralston, Mrs Virginia. j 646 R17
When mother lets us sew. 1910. Moffat.
How to make "doll baby" clothes, petticoats, nightgowns, frocks and coats. Tells
how to baste, catch-stitch, gather, darn and buttonhole. Attractive pictures and simple
working drawings.
Ramee, Louisa de la, {pseud. Ouida). j Ri75bi2
Bimbi; stories for children. Lippincott.
Contents: Moufflou. — A Provence rose. — Lampblack. — The ambitious rose tree. —
The child of Urbino. — Meleagris Gallopavo. — Findclkind.
Illustrations in color by Maria L. Kirk.
Ramee, Louisa de la, {pseud. Ouida). j R175C
Child of Urbino, and Meleagris Gallopavo. Lippincott.
How the seven-year-old child artist, Raphael, the child of Urbino, won his first
prize. "Meleagris Gallopavo" tells of the fate of a turkey whose pride in his family
name proved his undoing.
Ramee, Louisa de la, {pseud. Ouida). j Ri75d2
Dog of Flanders. Lippincott.
Of an orphan boy and his faithful friend Patrasche, the big dog of Flanders.
The same, The Niirnberg stove, and other stories; with illustrations
in color by M. L. Kirk. Lippincott j Ri75d4
Other stories: In the apple-country. — The little earl.
Ramee, Louisa de la, {pseud. Ouida). j Ri75i
In the apple-country, and Findelkind. Lippincott.
"In the apple-country" is a story of an Italian dancing-girl. "Findelkind" tells of
a little boy of the Tyrol and of his quest.
Ramee, Louisa de la, {pseud. Ouida). j R175I
The little earl. Lippincott.
The little eight-year-old earl's day of wandering and freedom; how it ended and
what he learned.
Ramee, Louisa de la, {pseud. Ouida). j Ri75m
Moufflou, and other stories. Lippincott.
Story of a little Italian boy and his pet poodle.
Other stories: Lampblack. — The ambitious rose-tree.
Ramee, Louisa de la, (pseud. Ouida). j Ri75n
The Niirnberg stove. Lippincott.
Story of a little boy of the Tyrol and of his strange winter's journey in a porcelain
stove.
Randall, Lida E. j 914.81 R18
Little journey to Norway and Sweden; for home and school, inter
mediate and upper grades; ed. by M. M. George. 1904. Flanagan.
(Library of travel.)
Describes the land of mountains and ice-fields, of waterfalls and fiord'-, and of the
midnight sun. Also tells many interesting things about the life and customs of the
people "f Sweden.
Rankin, Mrs Carroll (Watson). j Ri94a
The adopting of Rosa Marie. Holt.
More adventures of the little girl housekeepers of "Dandelion cotl
286 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Rankin, Mrs Carroll (Watson). j Ri94d
Dandelion cottage. Holt.
About four girls and their housekeeping in a tiny cottage. Continued by "The
adopting of Rosa Marie."
Rankin, Mrs Carroll (Watson). j Ri94g
Girls of Gardenville. Holt.
Contents: Caroline of the sweet sixteen. — Sustaining a borrowed reputation. — An
untransferable gift. — How Caroline improved the cooking. — -Margery Danvers, fireman.
— The tribulations of a triplet. — A case of suspended gratitude. — When Tekla carried the
basket. — Sailing under sealed orders. — Cousin Emily's revolt. — Days and dollars. — The
helpfulness of Virginia. — Disposing of Julius Caesar. — The quest of the Hallow e'en
pumpkin. — Finishing a beginner.
Ransome, Arthur. j 398 R19
Old Peter's Russian tales, with illustrations, cover design and deco-
rations by Dmitri Mitrokhin. [1917J Stokes.
An old forester tells his little grandchildren about the daughter of the snow, the
boy who saw the czar of the sea, Prince Ivan and the witch baby, and other strange
tales. Colored pictures.
Raspe, Rudolf Erich. j R2i5t
Tales from the travels of Baron Munchausen; ed. by E. E. Hale.
Heath.
Herein is related how the baron drove a wolf in harness; how a lion jumped into
a crocodile's mouth, the baron thus being saved; also how and why his cloak went mad.
Ravenel, Samuel W. j 625.7 R23
Ravenel's road primer for school children. 1912. McClurg-
Need and effects of good roads and the elementary principles and practices of road
making. Illustrated.
Ray, Anna Chapin. j R24in
Nathalie's chum. Little.
Story of a fifteen-year old girl and her brother. Scene is laid in New York and a
number of characters in "Phebe, her profession" reappear.
Ray, Anna Chapin. j R241P
Phebe, her profession. Little.
The "romance" of Phebe McAlister, who wanted to be a doctor. Sequel to
"Teddy, her book."
Ray, Anna Chapin. j R24it
Teddy, her book; a story of sweet sixteen. Little.
Jolly fellowship of a strong, healthy girl and a sick lad.
Ray, Anna Chapin. j R24ite
Teddy, her daughter. Little.
Betty's happy summer at Quantuck and of the good friend whom she found there.
Sequel to "Teddy" and "Phebe."
Reade, Charles. j R253C
Cloister and the hearth. Luxembourg ed. Crowell.
A mediaeval romance. The hero escapes from the haunted tower of the stadthouse
of Tergou and in his travels encounters a host of plots and perils.
Redway, Jacques Wardlaw. j 915 R27
All around Asia. 1910. Scribner. (Redway's geographical readers.)
Starting at St. Petersburg, describes an imaginary journey across Russia and Siberia
to Vladivostok on the Pacific coast and from there to Korea, China, Japan, India, Siam,
Burma, Persia, Arabia and the Holy Land. Useful for school work.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 287
Redway, Jacques Wardlaw, & Hinman, Russell. qj 910 R27a
Natural advanced geography [Pennsylvania and New Jersey edi-
tion], iqoi. Amer. Book Co.
Treats of the earth, its physical features, plants, animals and human inhabitants and
of the various parts or countries. Maps and many pictures from photographs. Useful
for school work.
Redway, Jacques Wardlaw, & Hinman, Russell. qj 910 R27n
Natural elementary geography. 1897. Amer. Book Co. (Natural
geographies.)
Reid, Whitelaw, and others. j 174 R31
Careers for the coming men; practical and authoritative discussions
of the professions and callings open to young Americans. 1904. Saal-
field.
Contents: Introduction. — The army, by A. L. Mills. — Teaching, by Rush Rhees. —
The navy, by G. W. Melville. — Commercial life, by C. S. Smith. — The church, by G. B.
Stewart. — Medicine, by D. B. St. J. Roosa. — Railroading, by G. H. Daniels. — Architec-
ture, by Thomas Hastings. — Electricity, by T. C. Martin. — Law, by J. De\V. Warner. —
Mechanical engineering, by R. H. Thurston. — Mining engineering, by T. A. Rickard. —
Civil engineering, by G. F. Swain. — Real estate, by William Chesebrough. — -Life in-
surance, by J. F. Dryden. — Public service, by C. N. Fowler. — Advertising, by M. M.
Gillam. — Farming, by L.H.Bailey. — Journalism, by Whitelaw Reid. — The stage, by
J. K. Hackett. — Publishing, by F. N. Doubleday. — Banking, by Bradford Rhodes. —
Authorship, by C. T. Brady.
Reinecke, Carl Heinrich Carsten. qj 784.8 R31
Fifty children's songs, with German and English words. 1901.
Schirmer.
Reinsch, Paul Samuel. j 353 R32
Young citizen's reader. 1916. Sanborn.
Contents: The government and the citizen. — What governments do. — The organiza-
tion of the government. — Some American ideals. — Analysis of the Federal constitution.
Remington, Frederic. j R333C
Crooked trails. Harper.
Contents: How the law got into the chaparral. — The blue quail of the cactus. — A
sergeant of the orphan troop. — The spirit of Mahongui. — The essentials at Fort Adobe.
— Massai's crooked trail. — Joshua Goodenough's old letter. — 'Cracker cowboys of Florida.
— The strange days that came to Jimmie Friday. — The Soledad girls.
Vivid stories of out-door life on the plains, in Mexico, in Canada and in Florida.
Illustrated by the author.
The same. Grosset. (Every boy's library; boy scout edi-
tion.) j R333C
Remington, Frederic. j 9178 R33
Pony tracks. 1895. Harper.
Adventures with Gen. Miles in the Northwest, scouting expeditions in the Bad
lands, ranch life, bear hunting, police duty in the Yellowstone, etc. Many of the
author's own pictures of cavalrymen, cowboys, Indians, "greasers" and horses.
Remus, Uncle, pseud. See Harris, Joel Chandler.
Renninger, Elizabeth D. j 891.5 Fsir
Story of Rustem, and other Persian hero tales from Firdusi, by
E. D. Renninger. 1909. Scribner.
Full of wild and romantic adventures. Besidea telling of the exploits of Ruatem
the Mighty, there are stories of Jehishid the Proud, of the white haired ZaJ who was
protected by the great Simurgh, the bird of marvel, of the hero-prince who vanquished
the demons, and of the brave Isfendiyar's seven labors.
288 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Repplier, Agnes, comp. j 821.08 R35
Book of famous verse. 1896. Houghton.
"Martial strains which fire the blood, fairy music ringing in the ears, half-told
tales which set the young heart dreaming, brave deeds, unhappy fates, sombre ballads,
keen, joyous lyrics, and small jewelled verses, where every word shines like a polished
gem, — all these good things the children know and love." Preface.
Revolutionary stories; retold from St. Nicholas. Century. j R371
Contents: That Bunker Hill powder. — Boston boys. — Laetitia and the redcoats. —
A young hero. — How a woman saved an army. — The bulb of the crimson tulip. — Molly
Pitcher. — The youngest soldier of the Revolution. — "Belinda" in the fore-room. — Corn-
wallis's buckles. — Elizabeth Zane. — La Fayette. — How grandmother met the marquis de
La Fayette. — A great republican at court. — Pine-knots versus pistols. — -The artist-soldier.
— Lord Cornwallis's day. — The little lord of the manor.
Rhead, Louis John. j 398.22 R38
Bold Robin Hood and his outlaw band; their exploits in Sherwood
forest; penned and pictured by Louis Rhead. 1912. Harper.
Retold from the English ballads. Contains a map of the royal hunting forests
wliere Robin Hood lived and full-page pictures of Robin, Little John, Master Will
Scarlet, Friar Tuck, Ye tinker, Ye sheriff of Nottingham, Ye good queen Eleanor and
other characters of the ballads. Author was born in the same country as Robin Hood
and spent much of his early life roaming about what still remains of Sherwood and
Needwood forests.
Rhys, Ernest, comp. j 398 R38
Fairy-gold; a book of old English fairy tales. 1906. Dent.
Here are legends of fairies, elves, brownies, pixies that gave "pinches, nips and
bobs" to the lazy and rewarded the industrious, of dragons and "loathly worms" that
laid waste fair lands and of valiant knights who rescued the unfortunate.
Rice, Mrs Alice Caldwell (Hegan). j R394I
Lovey Mary. Century.
Appeared in the "Century magazine," v.65, Dec. 1902-March 1903.
Story of a runaway orphan girl who finds friends in the Cabbage Patch.
Rice, Mrs Alice Caldwell (Hegan). j R394m
Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch. Century.
"The Wiggses lived in the Cabbage Patch. It was not a real cabbage patch, but a
queer neighborhood where ramshackle cottages played hop-scotch over the railroad
tracks."
Rice, Grantland, ed. j 796 R39
Boys' book of sports. 1917. Century.
Christy Mathewson tells how he became a "Big League" pitcher and there are other
articles about baseball, football, golf, tennis, swimming, etc., by Billy Evans, Parke
Davis, Francis Ouimet, and others. Selections are from "St. Nicholas."
Rice, Katharine McDowell. j 793.1 R39
Good King Wenceslas; a Christmas play for children in two acts.
1907. Privately printed.
Rice, Susan Tracy, comp. j 808.8 R39
Easter; its history, celebration, spirit and significance as related in
prose and verse; ed. by R. H. Schauffler. 1916. Moffat. (Our Ameri-
can holidays.)
Contents: Celebration. — Spirit and significance. — Hymns and carols. — Immortality.
— Fiction and drama.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST
Rich, Grace Ellingwood. j 790 R39
When mother lets us make paper box furniture; a book which
shows children just how to make most attractive toy furniture out of
materials which cost practically nothing, toys which give as much
pleasure as those from expensive toy shops. 1915. Moffat.
Richards, Mrs Laura Elizabeth (Howe). j 92 A2iir
Abigail Adams and her times. 1917. Appleton.
Well written account of a lovable and individual woman, the wife of the second
president of the United States and the mother of John Quincy Adams. Contains ex-
tracts from letters and from John Adams's personal diary.
Richards, Mrs Laura Elizabeth (Howe). j R411C
Captain January. Page.
Story of an old lighthouse keeper and a little girl rescued by him from the sea.
Richards, Mrs Laura Elizabeth (Howe). j 92 Fg75r
Elizabeth Fry, the angel of the prisons. 1918. Appleton.
The record of an heroic life. Elizabeth Fry had wonderful influence over the
women of Newgate and she labored in the cause of prison reform, not only in England,
but in other countries as well. She was also instrumental in establishing coast-guard
libraries, nursing associations and other philanthropic enterprises.
Richards, Mrs Laura Elizabeth (Howe). j R4iife
Fernley house. Page.
Fourth in the Margaret Montfort series, in which more of the mysteries of Fernley
are revealed.
Richards, Mrs Laura Elizabeth (Howe). j R4iifi
Five mice in a mouse-trap. Page.
Nibble, Brighteyes, Fluff, Puff and Downy the baby, were not mice at all, but five
jolly children who lived in a queer house called the Mousetrap, in the town of Nomatter-
what. This is the story of their mischief and fun as told by the man in the moon.
Richards, Mrs Laura Elizabeth (Howe). j R4iif
Five minute stories. Page.
Short stories and merry rhymes and jingles about little children and animals.
Richards, Mrs Laura Elizabeth (Howe). j 92 N33gr
Florence Nightingale, the angel of the Crimea; a story for young
people. 1917. Appleton.
Short life of the English "squire's daughter" who became a hospital nurse, telling
especially of her heroic and patriotic service during the Crimean war. It was of
Florence Nightingale that Longfellow wrote, —
"A lady with a lamp shall stand
In the great history of the land,
A noble type of good,
Heroic womanhood."
Richards, Mrs Laura Elizabeth (Howe), cd. j R4iifo
Four feet, two feet and no feet; or, Furry and feathery pets, and
how they live. Page.
Short stories about animals for the younger children.
Richards, Mrs Laura Elizabeth (Howe). j R4iih
Hildegarde's harvest. Page.
The girls who have followed "Queen Hildegarde" through the first four volumes
of this series will rejoice over the harvest she reaps from her loving and lovable deeds.
2Q0 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Richards, Mrs Laura Elizabeth (Howe). j R4iihi
Hildegarde's holiday. Page.
In which Hildegarde Graham and Pink Chick spend a delightful summer in the
country. Sequel to "Queen Hildegarde."
Richards, Mrs Laura Elizabeth (Howe). j R411I10
Hildegarde's home. Page.
The home is a cozy country house full of curious associations and quaint furniture.
Here Hildegarde and her mother live and have many delightful experiences. Sequel to
"Hildegarde's holiday."
Richards, Mrs Laura Elizabeth (Howe). j R4iihn
Hildegarde's neighbors. Page.
A jolly family of boys and girls full of mischief and fun. They take Hildegarde
into their midst and the story tells of their merrymaking. Sequel to "Hildegarde's
home."
Richards, Mrs Laura Elizabeth (Howe). j R4iimar
Margaret Montfort. Page.
Sequel to "Three Margarets," telling how one of the cousins kept house for her
uncle.
Richards, Mrs Laura Elizabeth (Howe). j R4iime
The Merryweathers. Page.
The happy family life of the Merryweathers while camping on an island. Sequel
to "Fernley house."
Richards, Mrs Laura Elizabeth (Howe). j R411P
Peggy. Page.
How one of the "three Margarets" went to boarding-school. Sequel to "Margaret
Montfort."
Richards, Mrs Laura Elizabeth (Howe). j R4iiq
Queen Hildegarde; a story for girls. Page.
Queen Hildegarde was a rich little girl and an extremely peevish, disagreeable,
discontented one; so her mother sent her to a quiet country home and the story
tells what happened to her.
Richards, Mrs Laura Elizabeth (Howe). j R4iiqu
Quicksilver Sue. Century.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v. 26, May-Sept. 1899.
"Quicksilver Sue" formed a romantic attachment to a girl because her name was
Clarice, and the story tells why she gave up this "most intimate" friend to become one
of the "Faithful Five."
Richards, Mrs Laura Elizabeth (Howe). j R4iith
Three Margarets. Page.
How three cousins, beautiful Cuban Rita, gentle city-bred Margaret, and fly-away
Peggy from the Western prairies, meet for the first time at their uncle's country home
and spend a summer vacation together. The story is filled with moving panels, secret
staircases, walking ghosts and mystery.
Richards, Mrs Laura Elizabeth (Howe). j R4iitr
Three minute stories; illustrated by J. H. Bruce. Page.
Short stories and rhymes about children, animals and birds.
Richards, Mrs Laura Elizabeth (Howe). j 92 R411
When I was your age. 1895. Page.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v.19, Jan. -Sept. 1892.
Record of the sayings, doings, pranks and mischief of the four little daughters of
Julia Ward Howe, author of the "Battle hymn of the Republic."
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 291
Richman, Julia, & Wallach, Mrs Isabel (Richman). j 352 R42
Good citizenship. 1908. Amer. Book Co.
Explains the work of the New York city fire, police, street cleaning and health de-
partments. Illustrated.
Rideing, William Henry. j 928 R43
Boyhood of famous authors. 1908. Crowell.
Contents: T. B. Aldrich. — Boyesen. — Edward Eggleston. — Edward Everett Hale. —
T. VV. Higginson. — Holmes. — Howells. — Kipling. — Lowell. — James Payn. — W. C. Russell.
— E. C. Stedman. — Stevenson. — Stockton. — J. T. Trowbridge. — Warner. — Whittier.
Also published with the title "The boyhood of living authors."
Riggs, Mrs Kate Douglas Wiggin. Sec Wiggin, Mrs Kate Douglas.
Riley, Mrs Alice Cushing (Donaldson), & Gaynor, j 784.8 R45P
Mrs J. L. (Smith).
Playtime songs for the school room. 1911. Summy.
Includes The cucumber boat. — The discontented duckling. — The ginger-bread man.
— Little green frog. — My dear Jerushy. — Pussy Willow.— The slumber boat. — A tiny
fish I'd like to be. — Yourself.
Riley, Mrs Alice Cushing (Donaldson), & Gaynor, qj 784.8 R45
Mrs J. L. (Smith).
Songs of the child-world; words by A. C. D. Riley, music by J. L.
Gaynor. 2v. 1897-1904. Church.
Songs for little children. There are trade songs, songs of the seasons, flowers,
birds, insects and animals, action songs, songs for games and for special occasions.
Riley, James Whitcomb. j 811 R45b
Book of joyous children [poems]. 1902. Scribner.
Riley, James Whitcomb. j 811 R45
Child-world. 1896. Bobbs.
A story poem is this "Child-world," the center of which is "a simple old frame-
house — eight rooms in all" in a little Indiana town. In this old house are brought
before us a company of children and the old folk who played with them and told them
stories.
Riley, James Whitcomb. j 811 R450I
The old swimmin'-hole, and other poems, with pictures by Will
Vawter. 1912. Bobbs.
Riley, James Whitcomb. j 811 R450
Out to old Aunt Mary's. 1904. Bobbs.
Poem, beginning
"Wasn't it pleasant, O brother mine,
In those old days of the lost sunshine
Of youth — when the Saturday's chores were through,
And the 'Sunday's wood' in the kitchen, too,
And we went visiting, 'me and you,'
Out to old Aunt Mary's? — "
Pictures by H. C. Christy and text decoration-- by Margaret Armstrong.
Riley, James Whitcomb. j 811 R45r
Rhymes of childhood. 1895. Bobbs.
"The man in the moon," "The lugubrious whingwhang." and other rhymes of the
"Raggedy man."
Riley, James Whitcomb. j 811 R45ril
Riley child-rhymes. 1905. Bobbs.
The circus-day parade. — The runaway boy. — The nine little goblins. — Little orphant
Annie. — The pet coon. — Down around the river. — The funny little fellow. — The bear
story, and other verses.
2Q2 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Riley, James Whitcomb. j 811 R45ri
Riley farm-rhymes. 1905. Bobbs.
Rhymes and pictures of country and farm life. The following is from one of .
the poems:
"When the frost is on the punkin and the fodder's in the shock,
And you hear the kyouck and gobble of the struttin' turkey-cock,
And the clackin' of the guineys, and the cluckin' of the hens,
And the rooster's hallylooyer as he tiptoes on the fence;
O, it's then's the times a feller is a-feelin' at his best,
With the risin' sun to greet him from a night of peaceful rest,
As he leaves the house, bare-headed, and goes out to feed the stock,
When the frost is on the punkin and the fodder's in the shock."
Riley, James Whitcomb. j 811 R45S
Songs o' cheer. 1905. Bobbs.
The first bluebird. — The funniest thing in the world. — Let something good be said.
— Mister Hop-toad. — There is ever a song somewhere. — Whatever the weather may be.
— There was a cherry-tree — these are a few of the "songs o' cheer."
Ritchie, John Woodside. j 613 R49
Primer of sanitation and physiology. 2v. in 1. 1914. World Book
Co. (New world health series, v.1-2.)
Pt.i gives the more important facts in regard to germ diseases and their prevention,
and the need of public sanitation. After each chapter is a summary of points to be re-
membered. Pt.2 deals with the structure of the body, the use of its various parts, and
the principles of modern hygiene. For fifth, sixth and seventh grades.
Roberts, Charles George Douglas. j R536a
Around the camp-fire. Crowell.
Six friends take a canoe trip in New Brunswick and as they gather around the
evening camp fire they relate thrilling adventures with bears, panthers, wolves and
other animals.
Roberts, Charles George Douglas. j R536C
Cruise of the yacht "Dido;" a tale of the tide country. Page.
Adventures of two boys while drifting for shad. They find a treasure and have
experiences with a would-be murderer and with sharks.
Roberts, Charles George Douglas. j R536h
Haunter of the pine gloom. Page. (Roberts' animal stories.)
Story of a boy and a lynx.
Roberts, Charles George Douglas. j R536he
Heart of the ancient wood. Page.
With this romance of Miranda and "Young Dave" are interwoven the life histories
of the wild creatures of the woods. The author's appreciation of the silent and mighty
forests is impressed on the reader until he fancies himself in the heart of the sheltering
woods and under their influence.
Roberts, Charles George Douglas. j R536k
King of the Mamozekel. Page. (Roberts' animal stories.)
Story of a moose "supreme beyond challenge over all the wild lands of Tobique."
Roberts, Charles George Douglas. j R536I
Lord of the air. Page. (Roberts' animal stories.)
Tells of the capture of a great white-headed eagle and how he regained his freedom.
Roberts, Charles George Douglas. j R536W
Watchers of the camp-fire. Page. (Roberts' animal stories.)
Story of a hungry panther.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 293
Roberts, Theodore. j R538r
The red feathers; a story of remarkable adventures when the world
was young. Page.
Quest of the lost magic feathers and the long struggle between two great Indian
magicians, evil Bright Robe and Wise-as-a-she-wolf.
Rocheleau, William Francis. j 670 R56
Great American industries; manufactures. 1900. Flanagan.
Contents: Motors. — Glass. — Leather. — Boots and shoes. — Dressed meat. — Pins and
needles, pencils and pens. — Paper. — Printing. — Newspapers. — Books.
Rocheleau, William Francis. j 553 Rs6g
Great American industries; minerals. 1902. Flanagan.
Contents: Coal. — Copper and zinc. — Gold and silver. — Granite. — Iron. — Marble. —
Natural gas. — Petroleum. — Slate.
Rocheleau, William Francis. j 633 Rs6a
Great American industries; products of the soil. 1906. Flanagan.
Contents: Cereals. — Cotton. — Lumber. — Sugar. — Wheat. — Fruit.
Rocheleau, William Francis. j 380 Rs6a
Great American industries; transportation. 1914. Flanagan.
Contents: Primitive methods of travel and transportation. — Roads and carriages. —
Waterways. — Inland waterways. — Railways. — Electric railways. — Mountain railways. —
Express. — Carrying the mails. — Navigating the air.
Roe, Alfred Seelye. j 810 R59
American authors and their birthdays. 1887. Houghton.
Programs and suggestions for the celebration of the birthdays of Longfellow, Whit-
tier, Holmes, Lowell, Hawthorne, Emerson, Bryant, Thoreau, Bayard Taylor, Washing-
ton Irving and James Fenimore Cooper.
Rogers, Ethel. j 369.3 R61
Sebago-Wohelo camp fire girls, with an introduction by Mrs L. H.
Gulick. 1915. Good Health Pub. Co.
Record of a summer spent at Lake Sebago with the founders of the Camp Fire
Girls. Contains some of the camp songs, a list of symbolic names and many pictures
from photographs illustrating the camp activities and ceremonials.
Rogers, Julia Ellen. j 630 R61
Book of useful plants. 1913. Doubleday. (Garden library.)
"Describes. . .the habits and uses of the most important plants that feed and clothe
the world." Booklist, 1913.
Illustrated.
Rogers, Julia Ellen. qj 594 R61
Shell book; a popular guide to a knowledge of the families of living
mollusks and an aid to the identification of shells, native and foreign.
1908. Doubleday.
Contents: How to know shells. — The univalves and chitons. — The tooth shells. —
The bivalves. — The cephalopods.
Eight colored plates and 96 in black and white, mostly from photographs.
Rolfe, William James. j 822.33 Bi
Shakespeare, the boy. 1896. Harper.
Contents: His native town and neighborhood. — His home life. — At school. — Games
and sports. — Holidays, festivals, fairs, etc.
294 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Rolleston, Thomas William Hazen. j 398.2 R64
The high deeds of Finn, and other bardic romances of ancient Ire-
land, with an introduction by S. A. Brooke. [1910.] Crowell.
Here may one read how Finn came to the captaincy of the Fianna of Erin, of his
chief men and of the renowned chase of the Gilla Dacar. And here are related the
strange tale of Oisin, the son of Finn, who saw the wonders of the Land of youth, the
story of Cormac the Chariot-child and his adventures in fairyland, and other tales of
Irish heroes. Sixteen illustrations in color by Stephen Reid.
Rolt- Wheeler, Francis. j R6s6a
The Aztec-hunters. Lothrop. (Museum books.)
Begins with an Indian lad's fight with an ocelot and a night alone among the ruins
of Copan, the ancient Maya city of the demons. Here, later, Qin meets with the mem-
bers of a Harvard archxological expedition; he accompanies them on their explorations
in Central America and Yucatan and helps unravel some of the mysteries of the old
Maya civilization.
Rolt-Wheeler, Francis. j R6s6be
The boy with the U. S. explorers. Lothrop. (U. S. service series.)
Story of a boy's efforts to save his father's weed-infested Kansas farm. He is
aided by a government expert, learns much about the aims and methods of the Bureau
of plant industry and later accompanies an expedition to China in search of botanical
specimens.
Rolt-Wheeler, Francis. j R6s6bf
The boy with the U. S. fisheries. Lothrop. (U. S. service series.)
The boy has varied experiences in Bering sea, Bermuda, Florida, on the Mississippi
and at the Woods Holl laboratory. He learns much about marine life and the work of
the United States fisheries bureau.
Rolt-Wheeler, Francis. j R6s6b
The boy with the U. S. foresters. Lothrop. (U. S. service series.)
Life of a boy in the forestry service. Through many adventures the story leads up
to a forest fire and an exciting race for life. The 38 illustrations are from photographs
taken by the United States forest service.
Rolt-Wheeler, Francis. j R6s6bi
The boy with the U. S. Indians. Lothrop. (U. S. service series.)
Virgil Keen attends an Indian council in Montana with his friend Lost Wolf and
later receives an appointment from the United States bureau of ethnology to do special
work in color photography among the Indians of the Southwest. Interesting illustrations.
Rolt-Wheeler, Francis. j R6s6bl
The boy with the U. S. life-savers. Lothrop. (U. S. service series.)
Beginning as a volunteer in a life-saving station on the Pacific coast, Eric Swift
takes the training for the United States coast guard service, becomes a lieutenant and
shares in many heroic rescues on the Great lakes and the Atlantic and with the Bering
sea patrol. Gives a good idea of the dangers and hardships of the service, of the bravery
of the men, and of the work of the Lighthouse bureau. Illustrations from photographs.
Rolt-Wheeler, Francis. j R6s6bn
The boy with the U. S. naturalists. Lothrop. (U. S. service series.)
A boy in North Carolina becomes a bird photographer, builds up a sanctuary in
the forest and meets with adventure on a scientific expedition to the rookeries of the
Laysan archipelago. The story emphasizes the value of bird life and the need of pro-
tection. Good illustrations.
Rolt-Wheeler, Francis. j R6s6bs
The boy with the U. S. survey. Lothrop. (U. S. service series.)
A boy's experiences with different parties of the United States geological survey
working in the swamps of Minnesota, in the canons and deserts of the Southwest, and
in Alaskan wilds. Photographic illustrations.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 295
Rolt-Wheeler, Francis. j R656m
The monster-hunters. Lothrop. (Museum books.)
Story of a boy interested in paleontology who goes with a scientific expedition to
Egypt in search of fossil animals and later finds a rare specimen in Wyoming. The
illustrations are chiefly from photographs loaned by the American Museum of Natural
History.
Rolt-Wheeler, Francis. j 92 E288r
Thomas Alva Edison. 1915. Macmillan. (True stories of great
Americans.)
"Reflects the vigor and energy of the great inventor and pictures him as the typical
American, giving due prominence to his early experiences as 'candy-butcher' and nar-
rating such recent events as his discoveries for supplying carbolic acid, brought about
by the present war." Booklist, 1916.
Rolt-Wheeler, Francis. j R656WO
Wonder of war in the air. Lothrop.
Adventures of an American boy in the French flying corps. Gives information
regarding the training of an aviator, various types of aeroplanes and their relative
purpose in war. Well illustrated.
Rolt-Wheeler, Francis. j R656W
Wonder of war on land. Lothrop.
Story of the European war, dealing chiefly with early events, but giving infor-
mation also about trench warfare, use of poison gas, tanks, etc. Illustrations from war
photographs and sketches.
Roosevelt, Theodore. j 799 R68
Good hunting in pursuit of big game in the West. 1907. Harper.
Contents: The wapiti, or round-horned elk. — A cattle-killing bear. — A Christmas
buck. — The timber-wolf. — Shooting the prong-buck. — A tame white goat. — Ranching.
Appeared in "Harper's round table," v.17-18, 1896-97.
Roosevelt, Theodore. qj 917.8 R68r
Ranch life and the hunting-trail. 1904. Century.
The cattle country of which the author writes is the northern half of the great
belt which extends from the Canadian border to Texas. He describes the cowboy's life
on the range, round-ups, the game of the high peaks, etc. Illustrations by Frederic
Remington.
Roosevelt, Theodore. j 917.8 R68s
Stories of the great West. 1909. Century.
Contents: Stories from history: Daniel Boone and the founding of Kentucky. —
The backwoodsmen of the Alleghanies. — George Rogers Clark and the conquest of the
Northwest. — Lewis and Clark and the exploration of the far West. — "Remember the
Alamo." — Stories of adventure: The cattle country of the far West.— The home ranch.
— The round-up. — Red and white on the border. — Sheriff's work on a ranch.
"The backwoodsmen of the Alleghanies" and the story of Lewis and Clark are from
"The winning of the West." The other stories are from "Hero tales" and "Ranch life
and the hunting trail."
Roosevelt, Theodore. j 92 R684r
Theodore Roosevelt's letters to his children; ed. by J. B. Bishop.
1919. Scribner.
Letters written during a period of more than 20 years. Before the children were
able to read he sent them "picture letters" with drawings of his own in illustration of
the written text. He was always their playmate and boon companion and he writes
about the school athletics and the books in which they were interested, the household
pets, the tricks and feats of the saddle-horses. Other letters describe experiences on
hunting expeditions or other trips.
Roosevelt, Theodore. j 799 R68w
Wilderness hunter; an account of the big game of the United States
and its chase with horse, hound and rifle. 1905. Putnam.
296 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Root, Mrs J. H. See Root, Mrs Jean Christie.
Root, Mrs Jean Christie. j 92 Hi6ir
Nathan Hale. 1915. Macmillan. (True stories of great Americans.)
Nathan Hale was a young patriot spy sent out by Washington in 1776 to gain in-
formation about the movements of the British in New York. This biography includes
original letters; also poems and other tributes.
Rorer, Mrs Sarah Tyson. j 642 R69
Home candy making. 1889. Arnold.
Contents: Rules for candy making. — Sugar boiling. — The tools required. — Color-
ings.— Flavorings. — Fondant. — Cream confections. — Mixed confections. — Fresh fruits
with cream jackets. — Nuts and fruits glaces. — Nougat, etc. — Caramels. — Sugar drops. —
Taffy and molasses candies. — Additional recipes.
Rorer, Mrs Sarah Tyson. j 641 R6gho
Hot weather dishes. 1888. Arnold.
Full of receipts for tempting and dainty dishes, such as different kinds of salads,
sandwiches, desserts, etc.
Rose, Augustus Foster. j 739 R71
Copper work; an illustrated text book for teachers and students in
the manual arts. 1908. Atkinson.
A manual of copper work as it may be done in the public schools, with suggestions
regarding equipment and the possibilities of such a course. Many illustrations of objects
made by upper grammar and high school pupils.
Ross, George Alexander. j 929.9 R73
Old Glory; the story of our country's flag. 1913. Piatt.
With colored pictures of the pine tree flag and other colonial flags, also of the
Stars and Stripes at different periods.
Rossetti, Christina Georgina. j 821 R743P
Poems for children; selected and arranged by Melvin Hix. 1907.
Educational Pub. Co. (Golden hour series.)
Good collection, including most of the nursery rhymes from "Sing-song," as well
as other short poems.
Rossetti, Christina Georgina. j 821 R743S
Sing-song. 1893. Macmillan.
A nursery rhyme book with many pictures. One of the verses is,
"If all were rain and never sun,
No bow could span the hill ;
If all were sun and never rain,
There'd be no rainbow still."
Roth, Filibert. j 634.9 ^75
First book of forestry. 1902. Ginn.
For public schools and general reading.
Aims "to present in simple, non-technical language some of the general principles
underlying the science, and to state the methods which are employed and the objects
to be attained in the practice of forestry."
Roulet, Mrs Mary F. (Nixon). See Nixon, Mary F.
Routledge, Robert. j 609 R78d
Discoveries and inventions of the 19th century. 1905. Routledge.
Contents: Steam engines. — Iron. — Tools. — Railways. — Steam navigation. — Ships of
war. — Fire-arms. — Torpedoes. — Ship canals. — Iron bridges. — Printing machines. — Hy-
draulic power. —Pneumatic dispatch. — Rock boring. — Light. — The spectroscope. — Roent-
gen's X rays. — Sight. — Electricity. — The electric telegraph. — Lighthouses. — Photography.
— Printing processes. — Recording instruments. — Aquaria. — Gold and diamonds. — New
metals. — India-rubber and gutta-percha. — Anaesthetics. — Explosives. — Mineral combus-
tibles.— Coal-gas. — Coal-tar colours. — The greatest discovery of the age.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 297
Royde-Smith, N. G. See Smith, N. G. Royde-.
Ruskin, John. j R8ggk
King of the Golden river. Page.
Fairy tale telling what happened to the black brothers and how the inheritance lost
by cruelty was regained by love.
Russell, Ada. j 92 A374r
Alexander the Great. 1914. Stokes. (Heroes of all time.)
"Sources," p. 191-192.
Account of the life of Alexander, the king of Macedon, who subdued Greece, con-
quered Syria and Phoenicia and overthrew the Persian empire.
Sabin, Edwin Legrand. j 970.2 Sn
Boj's' book of Indian warriors and heroic Indian women. 1918.
Jacobs.
Begins with the story of the "lone trail" of Piskaret, the Adirondack champion of
the 17th century, and ends with an account of the Ghost Dancers and the "last medi-
cine" of Sitting Bull, war maker of the Sioux. Among the other warriors included are
King Philip, Pontiac, Logan the great Mingo, Cornstalk, Little Turtle, Tecumseh and
Black Hawk. There is also a chapter on the "Bird-woman" of the Lewis and Clark
expedition. The book is written from the point of view of the Indian.
Sabin, Edwin Legrand. j Si 160
On the plains with Custer. Lippincott.
Ned Fletcher serves as a boy bugler of the Seventh Cavalry under Gen. Custer
during the Indian campaigns, 1866-76.
Sadlier, Anna Teresa. j Si26t
The talisman. Benziger.
Colonial story of a Catholic boy who saves the little town of Hartford at the time of
an Indian raid and is carried into captivity.
Sage, Agnes Carr. j S1291I
Little colonial dame; a story of old Manhattan island. Stokes.
Story of Dutch New York, describing an Indian raid and the wanderings and rescue
of the "little colonial dame."
Sage, Agnes Carr. j Si29ili
Little daughter of the Revolution. Stokes.
The little heroine of this story lived in the stirring times of the Boston tea-party
and the Lexington fight, and knew the beautiful Dorothy Quincy, John Hancock, Paul
Revere and other Revolutionary patriots.
Sage, Betty. qj 811 S12
Rhymes of real children, with pictures by J. W. Smith. 1903. Duf-
field.
"If you could see our Mother play
On the floor,
You'd never think she was as old
As twenty-four.
On Sunday, when she goes to church,
It might be,
But Tuesdays she is just the age
Of Joe and me."
Nurse's afternoon out.
Sage, Elizabeth, & Cooley, A. M. . j 372 Sn
Occupations for little fingers; a manual for grade teachers, mothers
and settlement workers; with an introductory note by M.S. Woolman.
1905. Scribner.
Contents: A talk about the m.-itcri,ils used. — Some uses for cord and string. — A
few suggestions for raffia. — Coarse sewing. — Paper cutting and folding. — Some stories
298 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Sage, Elizabeth, & Cooley, A. M. — continued. j 372 S12
in clay.— Weaving. — Bead-work. — How to furnish a doll's house. — Simple upholstery for
home use. — Crocheting and knitting. — Some special work for boys. — How to use nature's
materials.
St. John, Thomas Matthew. j 537-8i S14I1
How two boys made their own electrical apparatus; complete direc-
tions for making simple apparatus for the study of elementary elec-
tricity. 1900. St. John.
Directions for making from inexpensive materials all kinds of simple apparatus,
such as cells and batteries, telegraph keys and sounders, electric bells and buzzers.
St. John, Thomas Matthew. j 537-8i Si4r
Real electric toy-making for boys, containing complete directions
for making and using a large number of simple toys that are operated
by electricity and magnetism. 1905. St. John.
Describes only very simple apparatus such as can be made by the ordinary boy with
a few common tools and inexpensive material.
St. John, Thomas Matthew. j 537-8i S14
Study of elementary electricity and magnetism by experiment. 1900.
St. John.
Directions for 200 experiments which can be performed with simple home-made
apparatus.
St. John, Thomas Matthew. j 654.1 S14
Things a boy should know about wireless, containing much prac-
tical and some theoretical information regarding the operation and ex-
planation of wireless outfits, with numerous wiring-diagrams. Ed.2.
1910. St. John.
j 793.1 S14
St. Nicholas book of plays and operettas, v.i. 1900. Century.
Contents: The modern and medieval ballad of Mary Jane. — Acting ballads. — The
house of Santa Claus. — Mother Goose operetta. — The land of Nod. — The giant picture-
books. — Shadow-pantomimes. — The magic sword. — The false Sir Santa Claus. — A 16th
century Christmas. — Christmas eve at Mother Hubbard's. — A lawn dance for little peo-
ple.— Dicky Dot and Dotty Dick. — An old English folksong. — Haydn's Children's sym-
phony.— A topsy-turvy concert. — The changeling.
St. Nicholas Christmas book. Century. j S147S
Stories and verses.
St. Nicholas songs. 1885. Century. qj 784.8 S14
112 songs by 32 composers. Words from "St. Nicholas magazine."
Saint Pierre, Jacques Henri Bernardin de. j S149P
Paul and Virginia. Appleton.
Memoir of Saint Pierre, p.5-19.
Well known idyl of the tropical island of Mauritius.
Saintine, Joseph Xavier Boniface, called. j S157P
Picciola. Houghton.
How a young nobleman was imprisoned by Napoleon in the fortress of Fenestrella
and how a little^flower saved him.
Samuel, Elizabeth Ida. j S193S
Story of gold and silver. Penn Pub. Co.
The Stanton children learn about the discovery of gold in California, visit a mine
and an ore mill in the West and see the Philadelphia mint and the Treasury in Wash-
• ington.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 299
Sanford, Frank Goodwin. j 707.2 S22
Art crafts for beginners. 1909. Century.
Contents: Design. — Thin wood-working. — Pyrography. — Sheet-metal work. — Leather-
work. — Bookbinding. — Simple pottery. — Basketry. — Bead-work.
Fully illustrated.
Santos-Dumont, Alberto. j 533.6 S23
My air-ships. 1904. Century.
The author tells about the real and the imaginary dangers of ballooning, about his
own experiences in building and operating air-ships, how he won the Deutsch prize, etc.
Well illustrated.
Saporiti, Rachele. See Fulvia, pseud.
Sargent, Dudley Allen. j 613 S24
Health, strength and power. 1904. Dodge.
Gives a variety of free developing exercises that may be taken without apparatus;,
also hints and suggestions in regard to diet, bathing, sleep, clothing, etc. Author is
(191 1 ) director of the Hemenway gymnasium, Harvard University.
Sargent, Frederick Leroy. j 633.13 S24
Corn plants; their uses and ways of life. 1899. Houghton.
Account of the six important grain plants of the world — wheat, oats, rye, barley,
rice and maize. Explains what corn plants are, indicates their importance to mankind,
and narrates the myths and religious customs which have grown up about them.
Saunders, Marshall. j 8257b
Beautiful Joe; autobiography of a dog. Amer. Baptist Pub. Soc.
Schauffler, Robert Haven, ed. j 808.8 S3ia
Arbor day; its history, observance, spirit and significance, with
practical selections on tree-planting and conservation and a nature
anthology. 1913. Moffat. (Our American holidays.)
Schauffler, Robert Haven, ed. j 394 S31C
Christmas; its origin, celebration and significance, as related in
prose and verse. 1907. Moffat. (Our American holidays.)
Collection of poems, carols, essays, stories and plays relating to Christmas. The
introduction tells about Christmas customs in different lands.
Partial contents: The shepherds in Judea. — -The three kings. — Christmas eve at Mr
Wardle's. — The waits. — The knighting of the sirloin. — Under the holly-bough. — The festi-
val of St. Nicholas. — Ballade of Christmas ghosts. — The fir tree. — The golden cobwebs.
— Is there a Santa Claus? — The glorious song of old.
Schauffler, Robert Haven, ed. j 808.8 S3if
Flag day; its history, origin and celebration as related in song and
story. 1912. Moffat. (Our American holidays.)
Schauffler, Robert Haven, ed. j 808.8 S31
Independence day; its celebration, spirit and significance as related
in prose and verse. 1912. Moffat. (Our American holidays.)
Schauffler, Robert Haven, ed. j 92 L715S
Lincoln's birthday; a comprehensive view of Lincoln as given in the
most noteworthy essays, orations and poems, in fiction and in Lincoln's
own writings. 1909. Moffat. (Our American holidays.)
Schauffler, Robert Haven, ed. j 808.8 S3im
Memorial day (Decoration day); its celebration, spirit and signifi-
cance as related in prose and verse, with a non-sectional anthology of
the Civil war. 1914. Moffat. (Our American holidays.)
3oo CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Schauffler, Robert Haven, ed.
Our flag in verse and prose. See his Flag day.
Same work published under both titles.
Schauffler, Robert Haven, ed. j 394 S31
Thanksgiving; its origin, celebration and significance as related in
prose and verse. 1907. Moffat. (Our American holidays.)
Contains poems, essays, plays and stories. Among them, The first Thanksgiving
day. — Two notable Thanksgivings.— Ballad of the Thanksgiving pilgrim.— Jericho Bob.
— The pumpkin. — Ann Mary. — The Thanksgiving guest. — Indian summer.— Granny's
story. — In honor of Thanksgiving.
Schauffler, Robert Haven, ed. j 92 W272SC
Washington's birthday; its history, observance, spirit and signifi-
cance as related in prose and verse, with a selection from Washington's
speeches and writings. 1910. Moffat. (Our American holidays.)
Contents: The day. — Early years. — The general. — The president.— Last days. —
Tributes. — Washington's place in history. — The whole man. — Anecdotes and stories. —
Selections from Washington's speeches and writings. — Exercises.
Schmidt, Ferdinand. j 398.27 S35
Gudrun; tr. from the German by G. P. Upton. 1906. McClurg.
(Life stories for young people.)
Story of the capture and rescue of the noble maiden Gudrun. Retold from an old
German romance, probably written in the 13th century.
Schmidt, Ferdinand. j 92 T275S
William Tell; tr. from the German by G. P. Upton. 1912. McClurg.
(Life stories for young people.)
The opening chapters describe the home life of Tell and the sports of the people at
the spring shooting festival. The following chapters tell of the first blow struck for
freedom, the midnight meeting of the patriots on the Rutli meadow, the famous incident
of the shooting of the apple, the death of Gessler and the uprising and final victory of
the Confederates.
Schrader, Ferdinand. j 92 F895S
Frederick the Great and the Seven years' war; tr. from the German
by G. P. Upton. 1905. McClurg. (Life stories for young people.)
"Deals only with seven years in the life of Frederick the Great, but they were seven
of the most memorable years in the history of Austria and Prussia — the period of the
Seven Years' War, which confirmed to Frederick the possession of Silesia, and elevated
Prussia to the first rank among European states." Preface.
Schultz, James Willard. j 97<>i S38ap
Apauk, caller of buffalo. 1916. Houghton.
Story of a young Blackfoot Indian who learns to decoy the buffalo and becomes the
"Bringer of plenty" to his people.
Schultz, James Willard. j S3872I
Lone Bull's mistake; a Lodge Pole chief story. Houghton.
Appeared in the "Youth's companion," v.01-92, Dec. 13, 1917-Feb. 14, 1918.
Account of the wanderings and misfortunes of a Blackfoot Indian who rebels at
the tribal hunting laws and with his family leaves the camp of his people.
Schultz, James Willard. j 97°i S380
On the warpath, with illustrations by George Varian. 1914. Hough-
ton.
Pitamakan, the Indian hero of "The quest of the fish-dog skin," outwits the As-
siniboines and the Crows, enemies of the Blackfeet, and becomes the boy chief of the
Small Robe band. Includes an account of the Medicine Lodge ceremony.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 301
Schultz, James Willard. j 970.1 S38q
The quest of the fish-dog skin. 1913. Houghton.
Follows "With the Indians in the Rockies."
In their perilous quest, Pitamakan, the Blackfoot, and Tom Fox, his white friend,
travel through the wild, unsettled West from the Missouri to the mouth of the Columbia
river and meet with various Indian tribes, friendly or hostile.
Schultz, James Willard. j S3872r
Running Eagle, the warrior girl. Houghton.
A Blackfoot Indian relates the story of his playmate, she who became the virgin
woman warrior of her tribe and for her bravery was given a man's name.
Schultz, James Willard. j 970.1 S38S
Sinopah, the Indian boy, with illustrations by E. B. Smith. 1913.
Houghton.
True story of a Blackfoot Indian boy, son of a chief. "With the Indians in the
Rockies" relates later adventures of the boy, who was afterward known by the name of
Pitamakan.
Schultz, James Willard. j 970.1 S38
With the Indians in the Rockies. 1912. Houghton.
While on a trapping expedition with a party of Blackfoot Indians, Thomas Fox,
a boy of 15, and his Indian friend Pitamakan are cut off by snow and obliged to spend
the winter alone in the Rockies.
Schumann, Robert. qj 786.4 S39
Schumann album of children's pieces for piano, with illustrations
by H. W. Le Mair. [1918.] Augener.
Pictures are in color and are intended to suggest the rhythmical movements which
may accompany the music.
Schupp, Ottokar. j 92 W7412S
William of Orange; tr. from the German by G. P. Upton. 1912.
McClurg. (Life stories for young people.)
In the 1 6th century, when the Netherlanders were engaged in their heroic fight with
Spain for political and religious liberty, William of Orange, soldier, statesman and
founder of the Dutch republic, was their leader. The story of his life includes an ac-
count of the siege of Haarlem and the relief of Leyden, as well as other events of the
war.
Schwartz, Julia Augusta. j 910 S39
Five little strangers and how they came to live in America. 1904.
Amer. Book Co.
Contents: The little red child.— The little white child. — The little black child.— The
little yellow child. — The little brown child.
Schwartz, Julia Augusta. j 595-7 S39
Grasshopper Green's garden; the story of some wonderful little
lives; a nature reader for elementary schools. 1910. Little.
Contents: The lucky little grasshopper. — The adventures of an earthworm. — Mis-
chievous Madam Mosquito. — The most beautiful one in the garden. — The untidy fly. —
The spider who would a-hunting go. — This is the house the ant built. — How doth the
little busy bee.
Schwatka, Frederick. j 9!9-8 S41
Children of the cold. 1895. Educational Pub. Co.
Life of the Eskimo boys and girls. Here one may learn how their houses are built.
what are their games and playthings, how tliey make their sleds and about their seal-
hunting and fishing. The author was a famous Arctic explorer and an authority on
the subject.
302 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Schwatka, Frederick. j 917.2 S41
In the land of cave and cliff dwellers. 1899. Educational Pub. Co.
Account of the adventures and researches of two expeditions sent into northern
Mexico in 1889 and 1890, the patron of the first being "America," and of the other, the
"Herald," both Chicago newspapers. The story is told as if it were a continuous under-
taking and contains much information regarding the cave and cliff dwellers still to be
found in Mexico.
Scollard, Clinton, ed. j 811.08 S42
Ballads of American bravery, with notes. 1900. Silver.
Poems commemorating valorous deeds and brave men in American history, such as
The men of the Alamo. — Kearny at Seven Pines. — Keenan's charge. — John Burns of
Gettysburg. — Sheridan's ride. — A ballad of Manila bay. — Down the Little Big Horn.
Scollard, Clinton. j 811 S42
Boy's book of rhyme. 1896. Browning.
Partial contents: The pop-corn man. — The young Crusoe. — The drummer. — The
castle-boy. — The snow-fort. — The little Egyptian boy. — Madam Robin's afternoon tea. —
Where are the fairies gone? — By the Yule-log. — Lady Hollyhock.
Scott, Mrs Lucy Jameson. j 915 S42
Twelve little pilgrims who stayed at home. 1903. Revell.
Story of a mission band and of their "rocking-chair" trips to the "hermit nation,"
to Japan, China and India.
Scott, Sir Walter. j 8431a
The abbot. Luxembourg ed. Crowell.
Romantic story of Mary, queen of Scots, from her imprisonment in Lochleven castle
to her flight into England. Sequel to "The monastery."
Scott, Sir Walter. j S43iann
Anne of Geierstein. Dryburgh ed. Black.
Adventures which befell an exiled Lancastrian and his son on a secret mission to
Charles the Bold of Burgundy. Among the thrilling episodes are the trial by the mys-
terious and secret tribunal of the Vehmgerichte, the storming of La Ferette and the
battle of Nancy.
Scott, Sir Walter. j S43ian
The antiquary. Dryburgh ed. Black.
Relates to the finding of a secret treasure and the unraveling of a mystery. Scene
is a little Scottish fishing village at the close of the 18th century.
Scott, Sir Walter. j S43ibe
The betrothed. Dryburgh ed. Black.
Story of the 12th century dealing with the disorders in England resulting from
the long absence of the crusaders in Palestine and particularly with divers interesting
events pertaining to the castle of the Crags on the Welsh border and its fair castellane.
Contains also "The Highland widow."
Scott, Sir Walter. j S43ibri2
Bride of Lammermoor. Dryburgh ed. Black.
The tragic story of Lucy Ashton.
Scott, Sir Walter. j S43if
Fair maid of Perth; or, St. Valentine's day. Dryburgh ed. Black.
Scotland in the reign of Robert III. The tale is full of action, fierce dissensions
of nobles, and feuds of unruly clans. It includes the celebrated conflict of the North
Inch of Perth, and the story of the misguided duke of Rothesay and his unhappy fate.
Scott, Sir Walter. j S43110
Fortunes of Nigel. Dryburgh ed. Black.
Life in London during the early years of James I. Nigel is a young Scotch noble-
man who has a most adventurous career.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 303
Scott, Sir Walter. j S43ig
Guy Mannering. Dryburgh ed. Black.
How the heir of Ellangowan, kidnapped by smugglers when a child, came again
into his own. Meg Merrilies, the gipsy, Dandie Dinmont, the Scottish yeoman,
Dominie Sampson, and Dirk Hatteraick, the smuggler, are some of the principal
characters.
Scott, Sir Walter. j S43ii2
Ivanhoe. Luxembourg ed. Crowell.
The tournament at Ashby, the siege of Torquilstone, the trial of Rebecca the Jewess
— these are a few incidents in this story
"of the days of old
When knights were bold."
Robin Hood under the name of Locksley the yeoman appears as one of the char-
acters.
The same, with illustrations by E. B. Smith. Houghton. . . .j S43ii3
The same, with a preface by Mrs Maxwell Scott; illustrated with re-
productions in colour of original drawings by Maurice Greiffenhagen.
Jack j S43ii5
Scott, Sir Walter. j S43ik
Kenilworth. Luxembourg ed. Crowell.
Tale of the days of good Queen Bess. It tells of "my lord of Leicester's" secret
marriage and of the sad fate of the unfortunate Amy Robsart. Shakespeare, Sir Walter
Raleigh and other historic characters are introduced.
The same, with a preface by Mrs Maxwell Scott; illustrated with
reproductions in colour of original drawings by H. J. Ford. Lippin-
cott j S43ik4
Scott, Sir Walter. j 821 S43I4
Lady of the lake, Harold the dauntless, and The field of Waterloo.
1913. Houghton. (Works, v.48.)
"The lady of the lake" is a romance of Scotland in verse. The scene is laid
chiefly in the vicinity of Loch Katrine.
"That whistle garrisoned the glen
At once with full five hundred men,
As if the yawning hill to heaven
A subterranean host had given.
* * * •
The Mountaineer cast glance of pride
Along Benledi's living side,
Then fixed his eye and sable brow
Full on Fitz-James: 'How say'st thou now?
These are Clan-Alpine's warriors true ;
And, Saxon, — I am Roderick Dhu I' "
Scott, Sir Walter. j 821 S43la4
Lay of the last minstrel, and Early ballads and lyrics. 1913. Hough-
ton. (Works, v.46.)
"Biographical sketch," pref. p. 11-34.
"The lay of the last minstrel" is a poem of border chivalry, of knight and minstiel,
maiden and magician.
"Some heard a voice in Branksome Hall,
Some saw a sight, not seen by all;
That dreadful voice was heard by some.
Cry, with loud summons, 'GYLIilN, COME!' "
304 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Scott, Sir Walter. j 821 843012
Marmion, and The vision of Don Roderick. 1913. Houghton.
(Works, v.47.)
"And darest thou then
To beard the lion in his den,
The Douglas in his hall?
And hopest thou hence unscathed to go? —
No, by Saint Bride of Bothwell, no!
Up, drawbridge, grooms ! — what warder, ho !
Let the portcullis fall."
From "Marmion," a stirring poem of the time of James IV of Scotland, which
Andrew Lang says contains "the best battle-piece in all the poetry of all time."
Scott, Sir Walter. j S4311T1
The monastery. Dryburgh ed. Black.
Romance of the border country in the unsettled period that followed the Scottish
defeat at Pinkie. The monastery of Kennaquhair is Melrose and the story deals with
the fallen fortunes of the house of Avenel, with whose fate is connected the mystic
"White Lady" of the tale. The sequel to this is "The abbot."
Scott, Sir Walter. j S4310
Old Mortality. Dryburgh ed. Black.
Story of the days of the Scotch covenanters. The battle of Bothwell bridge is one
of the episodes.
Scott, Sir Walter. j S431P
Peveril of the Peak. Dryburgh ed. Black.
Stirring adventures of young Julian Peveril, enmeshed in the toils of the bogus
papist plot contrived by Titus Oates.
Scott, Sir Walter. j S43ipi
The pirate. Dryburgh ed. Black.
Account of certain remarkable incidents which took place in the wild islands ol
the Orkneys and Zetland.
Scott, Sir Walter. j 821 S43
Poetical works; ed. by Andrew Lang. 2v. 1895. Black.
v.i. Selected lyrics and ballads. — Lay of the last minstrel. — Marmion. — Bridal of
Triermain.
v.2. Lady of the lake. — Rokeby. — Lord of the isles.
Scott, Sir Walter. j S43iq
Quentin Durward. Dryburgh ed. Black.
The scene is laid in France in the 15th century at the beginning of the decline of
the feudal system. The hero, a young Scotchman, comes in contact with the restless
Louis XI, his gipsy, beggar and pilgrim spies and with Charles the Bold of Burgundy.
Scott, Sir Walter. j S43ir
Redgauntlet. Dryburgh ed. Black.
The abduction of one Darsie Latimer and the pursuit by his faithful friend, Alan
Fairford; a tale of a Jacobite conspiracy.
Scott, Sir Walter. j S43iro3
Rob Roy. Dryburgh ed. Black.
Rob Roy was a famous Highland outlaw and freebooter. He belonged to the fierce
and much persecuted clan of Macgregor and adopted the name of Campbell when the
acts of Parliament abolished his own name. The story tells of the active part he took in
the Pretender's rebellion of 1715.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 305
Scott, Sir Walter. j 941 S43
Tales of a grandfather; the history of Scotland from the earliest
period to the close of the rebellion, 1745-46, with introduction by F. W.
Farrar. 191 1. Black.
Here are legendary stories of early Scotland and vivid accounts of border raids
and wild wars, of battle and siege. As the book advances, the reader finds himself
"moving amid scenes of an interest as thrilling as any in romance, while at the same
time he is face to face with actual events and with the famous personages whose deeds
form the annals of
'An old and haughty nation proud in arms.' "
This edition has 20 illustrations in color.
Scott, Sir Walter. j S43H4
The talisman; a tale of the crusaders, with a preface by Mrs Max-
well Scott; illustrated with reproductions in colour of original draw-
ings by S. H. Vedder. Lippincott.
The scene is in Palestine with Richard Cceur de Lion and his allies of the third
crusade. From the contest on the desert between the Saracen cavalier and the Knight
of the Sleeping Leopard to the final "battle of the standard" it is full of interest.
The same [and other stories]. Dryburgh ed. Black j S43it2
Other stories: Chronicles of the Canongate; The two drovers. — My Aunt Mar-
garet's mirror. — The tapestried chamber. — Death of the laird's Jock.
Scott, Sir Walter. j S431W3
Waverley. Dryburgh ed. Black.
Story of the rising of the clans for Prince Charlie in 1745, their victories, their
defeat at Culloden and the strange concealments and marvelous escapes of some of the
survivors.
Scott, Sir Walter. j S431WO
Woodstock. Dryburgh ed. Black.
Concerning some strange events and ghostly happenings which took place in the
royal domain of Woodstock in the year 1651. Gives the adventures of Charles II when
a fugitive after the battle of Worcester and Oliver Cromwell also appears as one of the
characters.
Scripture, Mrs May (Kirk). j 372.4 S43
Baldwin primer. 1899. Amer. Book Co.
Scudder, Horace Elisha. j 91492 S43
Bodley grandchildren and their journey in Holland. 1882. Hough-
ton.
The Bodley family travel to see the home of their Dutch ancestors, also the tem-
porary home of their English Pilgrim Fathers.
Scudder, Horace Elisha, ed. j 398 S43f2
Book of fables and folk stories. 1906. Houghton.
Partial contents: The elves and the shoemaker. — The dog in the manger. — The
Arab and his camel. — Dick Whittington and his cat. — Beauty and the beast. — The travel-
ing musicians. — The white cat. — The ant and the grasshopper. — The wolf in sheep's
clothing.
New edition of "Fables and folk stories." Contains 56 Btoriea.
The same [illustrated by Maurice Day]. 1919. Houghton . j 398 S43f3
Scudder, Horace Elisha, cotnp. j 398.91 A25S
Book of fables, chiefly from ^Esop; chosen and phrased by II. 1.
Scudder. 1882. Houghton.
Some of the fables are. The boy and the wolf. — The lion and the mouse. — Belling
the cat. — The dog in the manger. — The wind and the sun. — The goose that laid golden
eggs. — The Arab and his camel. — The wolf in sheep's clothing.
306' CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Scudder, Horace Elisha, ed. j 398 S43
Book of folk stories. 1897. Houghton.
Contents: The story of Chicken Licken. — The old woman and her pig. — The three
bears. — The elves and the shoemaker. — Hans in luck. — Little One Eye, Little Two Eyes
and Little Three Eyes. — Puss in boots. — Cinderella. — The sleeping beauty in the wood. —
Beauty and the beast. — Jack and the bean stalk.— Dick Whittington and his cat. — Tom
Thumb.— The white cat.— Little Red Riding Hood.
Scudder, Horace Elisha. j 398.2 S43
Book of legends. 1899. Houghton.
Contents: The proud king. — St. George and the dragon. — The bell of justice. — How
the lame man and the blind man helped each other. — King Cophetua and the beggar
maid. — William Tell. — The dog Gellert. — The Wandering Jew. — The legend of St.
Christopher. — How the princess was beaten in a race. — Abraham and the old man. — The
image and the treasure. — The Flying Dutchman. — The seven sleepers of Ephesus. — The
little thief. — The fair Melusina. — The brazen head. — The monk and the bird.
Scudder, Horace Elisha. j 974.46 S43
Boston town. 1881. Houghton.
Events in the early annals of the city as related by a grandfather who visits his-
toric buildings and places with the boys. Many pictures.
Scudder, Horace Elisha, ed. qj 808.8 S43
Children's book. 1881. Houghton.
Treasure-house of delightful stories and poems. There are fables, ballads, old fairy
tales, stories from Hans Christian Andersen, and from the Arabian nights' entertain-
ments; there are the marvelous adventures of Baron Munchausen, Gulliver's account of
his voyage to Lilliput, the renowned history of Goody Two Shoes, tales of ancient
Greece, and other famous stories.
Scudder, Horace Elisha. j 914.2 S43
English Bodley family. 1896. Houghton.
Tells how the Bodleys went to Oxford and to Stratford-on-Avon, how they made
a pilgrimage to Scrooby and Austerfeld, "the cradle of the Pilgrims," and what they
saw in "London town."
Scudder, Horace Elisha, ed. j 398 S43f
Fables and folk stories. 1890. Houghton. (Riverside literature
series.)
The same. 1917. Houghton. (Riverside holiday series.) . .j 398 S43f
Contains 80 stories.
Scudder, Horace Elisha. j 92 W272S
George Washington; an historical biography. 1889. Houghton.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v.13, Jan-Oct. 1886.
One of the best of lives of Washington for young readers, and among the best of
one volume lives of Washington for readers of any age.
Scudder, Horace Elisha. j 914 S43
Mr Bodley abroad. 1880. Houghton.
Contains letters and stories about Sir Walter Scott and his home at Abbotsford,
the old towns of Bruges and Ghent, the Strasburg cathedral and its famous clock and
the life and death of Joan of Arc.
Scudder, Horace Elisha. j S436S
Seven little people and their friends. Houghton.
Contents: The three wishes. — A Christmas stocking with a hole in it. — The little
castaways. — A faery surprise party. — The rock elephant. — The old brown coat. — New
Year's day in the garden.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 307
Scudder, Horace Elisha, comp. j 821.08 S43
Verse and prose for beginners in reading, selected from English
and American literature. 1893. Houghton.
Nursery rhymes, and simple poems selected from standard authors. The prose is
confined to groups of proverbs and familiar sayings.
Scudder, Horace Elisha. j 914.8 S43
Viking Bodleys; an excursion into Norway and Denmark. 1896.
Houghton.
Sea stories; retold from St. Nicholas. Century. j S438
Contents: To repel boarders, by Jack London. — What is told by the bell, by Lieut.
J. M. Ellicott. — The bell-buoy's story, by John Weatherby. — A song of the sea, by Eric
Parker. — My narrowest escape, by George Kennan. — The cautious captain, by R. F.
Bunner. — Steering without a compass, by Gustav Kobbe. — A tale of piracy, by Malcolm
Douglas. — The lights that guide in the night, by Lieut. J. M. Ellicott. — When my ship
comes in, by M. J. Farrah. — A change of craft, by R. W. Child. — Tom Trawley's start
in life, by W. J. Henderson. — A citizen of the deep, by L. R. McCabe. — Great ocean
waves, by W. J. Henderson. — Three ships, by H. F. Blodgett. — The voyage of the
"Oregon," by Tudor Jenks.
Seaman, Augusta Huiell. j 84382b
The boarded-up house. Century.
Story of two girls, a deserted house and a mystery.
Seaman, Augusta Huiell. j S4382J
Jacqueline of the carrier-pigeons. Sturgis.
Story of the siege of Leyden at the time of the war with Spain for Dutch freedom
and independence. Both Gysbert, the young hero, who, in the disguise of a "Glipper,"
carried messages through the Spanish army to William of Orange, and his sister,
"Jacqueline of the carrier-pigeons," bravely did their part in saving Leyden from the
Spanish invaders.
Seaton, George Ambrose. j 684 S44
Selected shop problems. 1910. Manual Arts Press. (Manual train-
ing reprints; ser. A, no. 3.)
Directions for making a taboret, book and magazine rack, small wall cabinet, library
table, desk, etc. Most of the problems give working dimensions. Sixteen plates.
Seawell, Molly Elliot. j S442d
Decatur and Somers. Appleton. (Young heroes of our navy.)
Comradeship of two young naval heroes and their daring exploits during the Trip-
olitan war. The burning of the Philadelphia, the explosion of the Intrepid and the
assaults on Tripoli are described.
Seawell, Molly Elliot. j S442g
The great scoop. Page.
Newspaper story, of which an office boy is the hero.
Seawell, Molly Elliot. j S442I
Little Jarvis. Appleton. (Young heroes of our navy.)
Adventures of a boy midshipman in the sea-fight between the United States ship
Constellation and the French frigate Vengeance in 1800.
Seawell, Molly Elliot. j 8442m
Midshipman Paulding. Appleton. (Young heroes of our navy.)
The story tells of the midshipman's exploits in the region of the Great lakis in
the War of 1812, and of the battle of Lake Champlain.
Seawell, Molly Elliot. j S442P
Paul Jones. Appleton. (Young heroes of our navy.)
Paul Jones, the captain who sailed around the British Isles and bade defiance to
the entire British fleet, is perhaps the most heroic figure in tin- naval history of the
Revolution and the boys welcome this thrilling story of his exploits.
308 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Seawell, Molly Elliot. j S442q
Quarterdeck, and Fok'sle. Wilde.
Story about a candidate for the Annapolis Naval Academy, and another about Gen.
Prescott's capture during the Revolution.
Seawell, Molly Elliot. j S442S
The son of Columbus. Harper.
Story of Spain in the time of Ferdinand and Isabella. Diego, son of Columbus,
who becomes a royal page at court, and his friend, Don Felipe, witness the surrender
of the Moorish king of Granada, the signing of the final pact between the Spanish
sovereigns and Columbus and the sailing of the great admiral from Palos.
Seawell, Molly Elliot. j S442t
Through thick and thin, and The midshipmen's mess. Lothrop.
Two stories of American heroism. One is a soldier story of two young lieutenants
who risk their lives to rescue a wounded officer. The other tells about a midshipman
who bore silently for months the ostracism of his companions rather than be a tale
bearer.
Seawell, Molly Elliot. j 923.5 S44
Twelve naval captains. 1897. Scribner.
Contents: Paul Jones. — -Richard Dale. — Thomas Truxtun. — William Bainbridge. —
Edward Preble. — Stephen Decatur. — Richard Somers. — Isaac Hull. — Charles Stewart. —
Oliver Hazard Perry. — Thomas MacDonough. — James Lawrence.
Seawell, Molly Elliot. j S442V
Virginia cavalier. Harper.
The hero is George Washington and the story tells of his experiences as surveyor
for Lord Fairfax, of his hazardous mission to the French forts, the battle of Fort
Necessity and the defeat of Gen. Braddock.
Seeley, Sir John Robert. - j 92 N129S
Short history of Napoleon the First. 1897. Little.
"The most able of the brief accounts of Napoleon from a hostile point of view."
Adams's Manual of historical literature.
Seelye, Mrs Elizabeth (Eggleston), & Eggleston, Edward, j 970.3 S45
Brant and Red Jacket. 1879. Dodd.
Account of the Iroquois Indians and their relations with the French and English
and especially of the parts played by two of their famous chiefs in the War of the revo-
lution and the War of 1812.
Seelye, Mrs Elizabeth (Eggleston), & Eggleston, Edward. j 972 S45
Montezuma and the conquest of Mexico. 1880. Dodd.
Account of the last of the Aztec kings and the daring exploits of Cortes and his
Spaniards.
Seelye, Mrs Elizabeth (Eggleston), & Eggleston, Edward, j 975.5 S45
Pocahontas. 1879. Dodd.
Not only the romantic life of the Indian maiden, sometimes known as the lady
Rebecca, but also an account of the various adventures of John Smith and of the ex-
plorations, trials and battles of the early settlers at Jamestown.
Seelye, Mrs Elizabeth (Eggleston). j 92 C727S
Story of Columbus. 1893. Appleton.
"Columbus alone of the men of the fifteenth century had the imagination to plan
and the boldness to carry out a voyage in search of land to the westward." This book
relates the story of his voyages, adventures and discoveries. Many pictures.
Seelye, Mrs Elizabeth (Eggleston). j 92 W272se
Story of Washington. 1893. Appleton.
Gives many personal anecdotes.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 309
Segovia, Gertrudis. j S454S
Spanish fairy book (Cuentos de hadas) ; tr. by E. V. Quinn. Stokes.
Contents: The blue lake. — The magic gifts. — The enchanted forest. — The tinkling
laugh. — The genie of the mountains. — The cave of emeralds. — The fairy and the prince.
— The merchant's fortune.
Segur, Sophie (Rostopchine), comtesse de. j S456f
Fairy tales from the French. Winston.
Contents: Blondine, Bonne-Biche and Beau-Minon. — Good little Henry. — Princess
Rosette. — The little gray mouse. — Ourson.
Segur, Sophie (Rostopchine), comtesse de. j 843 S45me
Memoires d'un ane.
An abridged edition is published in English under the title "Story of a donkey."
Segur, Sophie (Rostopchine), comtesse de. j S456S
Sophie's troubles. Kenedy.
True story of a bad little girl who became good.
Segur, Sophie (Rostopchine), comtesse de. j S456st
Story of a donkey; abridged from the French by Charles Welsh;
ed. by C. F. Dole. Heath.
Adventures of Neddy, the donkey, as told by himself. "I must confess," he says,
"that in my youth I sometimes behaved very badly and you will see how I was punished
for it."
Serl, Emma. j 372.4 S48
In the animal world. 1913. Silver. (Serl series supplementary
readers.)
Contents: The cat family. — The dog family. — Seals and sea lions. — Bears. — Gnaw-
ers.— The monkey family. — Thick-skinned animals. — Cud chewers. — The horse family.
Short stories, poems and brief descriptions for the younger children. Small mar-
ginal illustrations.
Seton, Ernest Thompson, ed. j S49Sa2
Animal story book. Hall & Locke. (Young folks' library, new
ser. v.6.)
Contents: The fox and the crow, The wolf and the lamb, The lion and the mouse,
The fox and the goat, The lion, the tiger and the fox, The lark and her young ones,
The lion, the fox and the wolf, The cock and the fox, The hen and the fox, The fox,
the wolf and the horse, The cat and the fox, from the fables of JEsop. — The dog that
dropped the substance for the shadow, The fox with his tail cut off, The city rat and
the country rat, The ass loaded with sponges and the ass loaded with salt, from the
fables of La Fontaine. — Belling the cat, from Langland's Vision of Piers Plowman. — The
old hare and the elephants, from the Hitopadega. — The timid hare and the flight of the
beasts, from the Jataka. — Saint Gerasimus and the lion, by A. F. Brown. — Reynard the
fox. — Androcles and the lion. — My lion friend, by Monsieur Gerard. — A lion story, by
Sir Samuel Baker. — A narrow escape from a tiger, Trapping a leopard, by Robert
Cochrane. — The grizzly bear, by Washington Irving. — The girls, the bear and the alli-
gator, by Robert Cochrane. — A fight between a lion and a crocodile, by H. R, Haggard
— Sagacity of the elephant, Working elephants at Rangoon, by Robert (\>elii.uu-. — Moti
Guj, mutineer, by Rudyard Kipling. — Exploits of Samson, by Robert Cochrane.— A mad
elephant, by James Inglis. — Monkey stories, Monkeys in confinement, Mj pel ape, by
Robert Cochrane. — The early days of Black Beauty, by Anna Sewcll. — A parrot whicli
answered questions, by Sir William Temple. — Some parrots I have known, A photogra-
pher's parrot, My pet starling, by Robert Cochrane. — Tales of instinct and reason, by
Lady Julia Lockwood. — Rah and his friends, by John Brown. —Our new neighV
Ponkapog, by T. B. Aldrich. — Moufflon, by Ouida. — A story of I chipmunk, bv John
Burroughs. — The homesickness of Kehonka, by C. G. D, Robert) fhe il iry of Homer,
by F. M. Gilbert. — How Red Wull In Id the bridge, by Alfred Ollivant Maldonada and
the puma, by W. H. Hudson. — The captain's dog, bj I \ £naul1 Royal'l fate, by
F. L, Shaw. — The civilized fox, by C. D, Warner. The Eskimo dog, by Edward Jesse.
3io CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Seton, Ernest Thompson. j 8495b
Biography of a grizzly. Century.
Appeared in the "Century," v.59.
Story of Meteetsee Wahb, the big grizzly of Yellowstone park.
Seton, Ernest Thompson. j 796.5 S49
Book of woodcraft and Indian lore. 1913. Doubleday.
Explains the purpose and laws of the Woodcraft Indians, method of organization,
ceremonies, honors and degrees. Also chapters on scouting, camp life and natural his-
tory.
Eleventh edition of the "Birch-bark roll."
Seton, Ernest Thompson. j 8495k
Krag and Johnny Bear. Scribner.
The personal histories of Krag, the Kootenay ram ; Randy, a cock sparrow ; Johnny
Bear, a queer little bear cub that lived with Grumpy, his mother, in Yellowstone park;
and Chink, a mountaineer's heroic little dog.
Selections from "Lives of the hunted."
Seton, Ernest Thompson. j S495U
Lives of the hunted. Scribner.
Contents: Krag, the Kootenay ram. — A street troubadour; the adventures of a
cock sparrow. — Johnny Bear. — The mother teal and the overland route. — Chink; the
development of a pup. — The kangaroo rat. — Tito; the story of the coyote that learned
how. — Why the chickadee goes crazy once a year.
Seton, Ernest Thompson. j S495I
Lobo, Rag and Vixen. Scribner.
Stories selected from his "Wild animals I have known."
Seton, Ernest Thompson. j S495t
Trail of the Sandhill stag. Scribner.
A hunter's tale of his long and patient following on the trail of the Sandhill stag.
The illustrations — Indian signs, deer-tracks and bits of snowy landscape — tell almost as
much as the story itself.
Seton, Ernest Thompson. j 793.1 S49
Wild animal play for children, with alternate reading for very
young children. 1900. Doubleday.
Grizzly Wahb, Lobo, the wolf, Molly Cottontail, Redruff, Vixen and other char-
acters from the author's animal story books. Directions for giving the play and pic-
tures showing costumes.
Seton, Ernest Thompson. j 591.5 S49
Wild animals at home. 1913. Doubleday.
Contents: The cute coyote. — The prairie-dog and his kin. — Famous furbearers;
fox, marten, beaver and otter. — Horns and hoofs and legs of speed. — Bats in the devil's
kitchen. — The well-meaning skunk. — Old silver-grizzle, the badger. — The squirrel and
his jerky-tail brothers. — The rabbits and their habits.— Ghosts of the campfire. — Sneak-
cats, big and small. — Bears of high and low degree. — Appendix: Mammals of Yellow-
stone park.
Seton, Ernest Thompson. j S495W
Wild animals I have known. Scribner.
Contents: Lobo, the king of Currumpaw. — Silverspot, the story of a crow. — Raggy-
lug, the story of a cottontail rabbit. — Bingo, the story of my dog. — The Springfield fox.
— The pacing mustang. — Wully, the story of a yaller dog. — Redruff, the story of the
Don valley partridge.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 311
j 398.2 S4ga
Seven champions of Christendom; ed. by F. J. H. Darton, illustrated by
Norman Ault. [1913.] Gardner
The same, by Thomas Cartwright. [1908.] Dutton. (Every child's
library.) j 398.2 S49
Adventures of the noble champions, St. George, St. Denis, St. James, St. Anthony,
St. Andrew, St. Patrick and St. David. How they conquered the pagans, rescued fair
ladies in distress and rid the world of necromancers, giants, dragons and other evils.
Sewell, Anna. j Ssi6b
Black Beauty; autobiography of a horse. Dodge; Jacobs.
Black Beauty tells the story of his life; all about his early home, his "breaking in,"
how he saved his master's life, the horse-fair, his adventures in London and his ex-
periences with his mates, Ginger, Merrylegs and Captain, the old war-horse. Colored
pictures.
Shafer, Donald Cameron. j 537 S52
Harper's beginning electricity. 1913. Harper. (Harper's practical
books.)
"Explains electricity very simply in connection with experiments which any boy can
do and devices which any boy can make." Foreword.
Contains chapters on electric lighting, the telegraph, telephone and other practical
applications. Appendix gives a short history of electricity. Illustrated.
Shahan, Thomas Joseph, ed. j 292 S521T1
Myths and legends. 1902. Hall & Locke. (Young folks' library,
new ser. v. 5.)
Contents: The golden touch, The paradise of children, The three golden apples.
The miraculous pitcher, by Nathaniel Hawthorne. — The Argonauts, by Charles Kingsley.
— The Odyssey, by A. J. Church. — King Arthur and the knights of the Round Table. —
Childe Horn. — The story of Beowulf. — Rip Van Winkle, by Washington Irving. — Selec-
tions from Ossian.
Shakespeare, William. j 822.33 O31
As you like it, with preface, glossary, &c. by Israel Gollancz. 1907.
Dent. (Temple Shakespeare.)
"The sweetest and happiest of all Shakespeare's comedies." Dowden.
"They say he is already in the forest of Arden, and a many merry men with him;
and there they live like the old Robin Hood of England. They say many young gentle-
men flock to him every day, and fleet the time carelessly, as they did in the golden
world."
The same, with illustrations by Hugh Thomson. Hodder..qj 822.33 O32
The same; ed. by F. J. H. Darton. Gardner. (Bankside acting edi-
tion of Shakespeare for schools.) j 822.33 O3
Shakespeare, William. j 822.33 O5
Comedy of errors, with preface, glossary, &c. by Israel Gollancz.
1906. Dent. (Temple Shakespeare.)
The comical blunders of one eventful day caused by the resemblance of twin
brothers and of their twin slaves.
Shakespeare, William. j 822.33 O7
Comedy of Love's labour's lost, with preface, glossary, &c. by
Israel Gollancz. 1909. Dent. (Temple Shakespeare.)
Ferdinand, king of Navarre, and three of his courtiers forswear the society of
women and agree for the period of three years to lead austere lives devoted to Study.
This "pleasant comedy" shows how they were "entrapped in Cupid's snare" and how
the vow was kept.
312 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Shakespeare, William. j 822.33 Ri
Comedy of the Two gentlemen of Verona, with preface, glossary,
&c. by Israel Gollancz. 1910. Dent. (Temple Shakespeare.)
The "two gentlemen" are Valentine and Proteus; the two ladies "beloved," Julia
and Silvia. The play tells how Proteus betrayed his friend, how Valentine, banished
from court, became an outlaw and how, in disguise, the lady Julia sought her lover.
Contains the well known song beginning
"Who is Silvia? what is she,
That all our swains commend her?
Holy, fair, and wise is she;
The heaven such grace did lend her,
That she might admired be."
Shakespeare, William. j 822.33 S71
Hamlet, with preface, glossary, &c. by Israel Gollancz. 1907. Dent.
(Temple Shakespeare.)
"This is that Hamlet the Dane... who made that famous soliloquy on life, who
gave the advice to the players... he who talked with the grave-diggers, and moralized
on Yorick's skull; the school-fellow of Rosencrantz and Guildenstern at Wittenberg;
the friend of Horatio; the lover of Ophelia; he that was mad and sent to England; the
slow avenger of his father's death; who lived at the court of Horwendillus five hun-
dred years before we were born, but all whose thoughts we seem to know as well as
we do our own, because we have read them in Shakespeare." Hazlitt.
Shakespeare, William. j 822.33 Xi
Historie of the life & death of King John, with preface, glossary,
etc. by Israel Gollancz. 1905. Dent. (Temple Shakespeare.)
"We can say
He shows a history couch'd in a play;
A history of noble mention, known
Famous, and true."
The same; ed. by F. J. H. Darton. Gardner. (Bankside acting edi-
tion of Shakespeare for schools.) j 822.33 X12
Shakespeare, William. j 822.33 Ti
Julius Caesar, with preface, glossary, &c. by Israel Gollancz. 1906.
Dent. (Temple Shakespeare.)
"This was the noblest Roman of them all,
All the conspirators, save only he,
Did that they did in envy of great Caesar;
He only, in a general honest thought
And common good to all, made one of them.
His life was gentle, and the elements
So mix'd in him that Nature might stand up
And say to all the world, 'This was a man.' "
Mark Antony's eulogy of Brutus in the play of "Julius Caesar." Some of the fa-
mous scenes are the meeting of the conspirators, the speech of Mark Antony over the
dead body of Caesar and the quarrel of Brutus and Cassius.
The same; ed. by F. J. H. Darton. Gardner. (Bankside acting edi-
tion of Shakespeare for schools.) j 822.33 T12
Shakespeare, William. j 822.33 Wn
King Henry IV, with preface, glossary, &c. by Israel Gollancz. 2v.
1906. Dent. (Temple Shakespeare.)
Here is "the headstrong valour of Hotspur, the wonderful wit of Falstaff, the
vanquished rebels who wound England with their horses' hoofs, the noble rivalry of
Henry Percy and Henry Prince of Wales —
'O, would the quarrel lay upon our heads;
And that no man might draw short breath to-day,
But I and Harry Monmouth.' "
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 313
Shakespeare, William. j 822.33 W3
King Henry V, with preface, glossary, &c. by Israel Gollancz. 1906.
Dent. (Temple Shakespeare.)
"I see you stand like greyhounds in the slips,
Straining upon the start. The game's afoot:
Follow your spirit, and upon this charge
Cry 'God for Harry, England, and Saint George!' "
From the speech before the walls of Harfleur in the play about King Henry the
Fifth and his famous victories in France. The wooing of the French princess, Katherine,
is one of the famous scenes.
Shakespeare, William. j 822.33 T31
King Lear, with preface, glossary, &c. by Israel Gollancz. 1907.
Dent. (Temple Shakespeare.)
The tragic story of Lear, king of Britain, dishonored by the cruel ingratitude of his
two unnatural daughters; and of the unhappy fate of the lovely and faithful Cordelia,
youngest of the sisters.
Shakespeare, William. j 822.33 X5
King Richard III, with preface, glossary, &c. by Israel Gollancz.
1909. Dent. (Temple Shakespeare.)
Historical play of the time of the wars of York and Lancaster. Tells of the
treacherous plots of Richard, duke of Gloucester, the murder of his innocent nephews
in the Tower, his tyrannical usurpation and most deserved death.
Shakespeare, William. j 822.33 T51
Macbeth, with preface, glossary, &c. by Israel Gollancz. 1906.
Dent. (Temple Shakespeare.)
"The castle of Macbeth, round which 'the air smells wooingly,' and where 'the
temple-haunting martlet builds,' has a real subsistence in the mind; the Weird Sisters
meet us in person on 'the blasted heath;' the 'air-drawn dagger' moves slowly before our
eyes; the 'gracious Duncan,' the 'blood-boultered Banquo' stand before us; all that passed
through the mind of Macbeth passes, without the loss of a tittle, through ours." Hazlitt.
Shakespeare, William. j 822.33 P31
Merchant of Venice, with preface, glossary, &c. by Israel Gollancz.
1907. Dent. (Temple Shakespeare.)
The sealing of the fateful bond between Antonio and the crafty Shylock, the choos-
ing of the caskets, and the playful differences about the rings, are some of the best
passages, while "the whole of the trial-scene, both before and after the entrance of
Portia, is a masterpiece of dramatic skill."
The same, with illustrations by Sir J. D. Linton. Hodder..qj 822.33 P32
Shakespeare, William. j 822.33 P72
Midsummer night's dream, with preface, glossary, &c. by Israel
Gollancz. 1906. Dent. (Temple Shakespeare.)
A fairy play. "Shall we mention the remonstrance of Helena to Hermia, or
Titania's description of her fairy train, or her disputes with Oberon about the Indian
boy, or Puck's account of himself and his employments, or the Fairy Queen's exhorta-
tion to the elves to pay due attendance upon her favorite, Bottom, or Hippolyta's de-
scription of a chase, or Theseus' answer?" Haclitt.
The same, with introductory story, decorations and illustrations by
L. F. Perkins. 1907. Stokes qj 822.33 P73
The same, with illustrations by W. H. Robinson. 1914.
Holt qj 822.33 P74
The same, with illustrations by Arthur Rackham. [1914.] Double-
day j 822.33 P75
314 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Shakespeare, William. j 822.33 U32
Romeo & Juliet, with preface, glossary, &c. by Israel Gollancz.
1906. Dent. (Temple Shakespeare.)
A love tale of old Verona.
"For never was a story of more woe
Than this of Juliet and her Romeo."
Shakespeare, William. j 822.33 Q3
Taming of the shrew, with preface, glossary, &c. by Israel Gol-
lancz. 1906. Dent. (Temple Shakespeare.)
A comedy in which it is shown how Katharine, famous in Padua as Katharine the
Shrew, became a most obedient and dutiful wife.
Shakespeare, William. j 822.33 Q52
The tempest, with preface, glossary, &c. by Israel Gollancz. 1906.
Dent. (Temple Shakespeare.)
A romantic play, the scene of which is an enchanted isle. The principal characters
are: "the stately magician, Prospero, driven from his dukedom, but around whom (so
potent is his art) airy spirits throng numberless to do his bidding; his daughter Miranda
('worthy of that name'), to whom all the power of his art points, and who seems the
goddess of the isle; the princely Ferdinand, cast by fate upon the haven of his happiness
in this idol of his love; the delicate Ariel; the savage Caliban, half brute, half demon."
The same, with illustrations by Edmund Dulac. Hodder..qj 822.33 Q53
Shakespeare, William. j 822.33 S3
Tragedy of Coriolanus, with preface, glossary, &c. by Israel Gol-
lancz. 1909. Dent. (Temple Shakespeare.)
The hero is the brave but proud Caius Marcius who, for his deeds before Corioli,
received the name of Coriolanus. He went into exile, revenged himself against Rome
and met a tragic fate. Another of the important characters of the play is his mother
Volumnia who, according to the story, "saved Rome and lost her son."
Shakespeare, William. j 822.33 Q7
Twelfth night, with preface, glossary, &c. by Israel Gollancz. 1909.
Dent. (Temple Shakespeare.)
A comedy with a complicated plot. There are many comic situations due to the
mistaken identity of the heroine, Viola, who has been rescued from shipwreck, and for
safety has taken the disguise of a page.
"She never told her love,
But let concealment, like a worm i' the bud,
Feed on her damask cheek; she pined in thought
And with a green and yellow melancholy
She sat like patience on a monument,
Smiling at grief."
The same, with illustrations by W. H. Robinson. Hodder..qj 822.33 Q72
Shakespeare, William. j 822.33 R3
Winter's tale, with preface, glossary, &c. by Israel Gollancz. 1909.
Dent. (Temple Shakespeare.)
Contains the sad story of the noble queen Hermione; the romance of Florizel and
Perdita the shepherdess; and the merry roguery of Autolycus.
Shakespeare, William. As you like it. For adaptation see
Hoffman, A. S. Story of As you like it j 822.33 H18
Shakespeare, William. Julius Caesar. For adaptation see
Hoffman, A. S. Story of Julius Caesar j 822.33 H23
Shakespeare, William. King Henry V. For adaptation see
Hoffman, A. S. Story of King Henry the Fifth j 822.33 H15
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 315
Shakespeare, William. King John. For adaptation sec
Hoffman, A. S. Story of King John j 822.33 H21
Shakespeare, William. King Lear. For adaptation sec
Hoffman, A. S. Story of King Lear j 822.33 H22
Shakespeare, William. King Richard II. For adaptation see
Hoffman, A. S. Story of King Richard II j 822.33 H14
Shakespeare, William. Macbeth. For adaptation sec
Hoffman, A. S. Story of Macbeth j 822.33 H24
Shakespeare, William. Merchant of Venice. For adaptation sec
Hoffman, A. S. Story of The merchant of Venice j 822.33 H16
Shakespeare, William. Midsummer night's dream. For adaptation see
Hoffman, A. S. Story of a Midsummer night's dream, .j 822.33 H17
Shakespeare, William. The tempest. For adaptation see
Hoffman, A. S. Story of The tempest j 822.33 H19
Shakespeare, William. Works. For adaptation sec
Carter, T. T. Shakespeare's stories of the English kings. .j 822.33 H25
Couch, Sir A. T. Quiller. Historical tales from Shakes-
peare j 822.33 H9
Hoffman, A. S. Children's Shakespeare j 822.33 H20
Lamb, Charles, & Lamb, Mary. Tales from Shakespeare..] 822.33 H
MacLeod, Mary. Shakespeare story-book j 822.33 H2
Shaler, Nathaniel Southgate. j 917 S52
Story of our continent. 1894. Ginn.
Outlines the geological history of North America and shows how the natural condi-
tions have determined its resources and products and affected the life of the people.
Sharp, Dallas Lore. j 59°-4 Ss3b
Beyond the pasture bars, with illustrations by Bruce Horsfall. 191 5.
Century. (Wild life series of graded nature readers.)
Contents: Beyond the pasture bars.— The crazy flicker. — The wild geese. — The
wood-pussy. — A house of many doors. — Wild life in the farm-yard. — A song of the
winter woods. — On the 'possum's trail. — The dance in the alder swale. — Chickaree the
scold. — A lesson in natural history. — Calico and the kittens.
Sharp, Dallas Lore. j 590.4 S53f
Fall of the year; illustrated by R. B. Horsfall. 1911. Houghton.
(Dallas Lore Sharp nature series.)
"Notes and suggestions," p. 105-126.
First of a series of books describing "the out of doors, its living creatures and their
doings." Introduction.
Sharp, Dallas Lore. j 5904 Ss3r2
Roof and meadow. 1904. Houghton.
Contents: Birds from a city roof. — The hunting of the woodchuck. — Three ser-
mons.— The marsh. — Calico and the kittens. — The sparrow ro It "Max."
creek.— The dragon of the swale. — Tickle-birds and the Coccinellidx. — The crazy flicker.
— Some friendly birds. — "The longest way round." — "One flew east and one flew
— Chickaree. — Bird friendships. — Farm-yard studies.
316 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Sharp, Dallas Lore. j 590.4 S53S
Spring of the year; illustrated by R. B. Horsfall. 1909. Houghton.
(Dallas Lore Sharp nature series.)
"Notes and suggestions," p. 137-148.
Suggestions for tramps afield, telling what to look for, to hear and to do. Includes
his "Turtle eggs for Agassiz."
Sharp, Dallas Lore. j 590.4 S53
A watcher in the woods. 1912. Century.
Contents: Birds' winter beds. — Some snug winter beds. — "Mus' rattin'." — Feathered
neighbors. — From river-ooze to tree-top. — Rabbit roads. — Second crops. — In the October
moon.
Sharp, Dallas Lore. j 590.4 S53W
Winter; illustrated by R. B. Horsfall. 1912. Houghton. (Dallas
Lore Sharp nature series.)
Contents: Hunting the snow. — The turkey drive. — White-foot. — A chapter of things
to see this winter. — Christmas in the woods. — Chickadee. — A chapter of things to do this
winter. — The missing tooth. — The peculiar 'possum. — A February freshet. — A breach in
the bank. — A chapter of things to hear this winter. — The last day of winter.
"Notes and suggestions," p. 137-148.
Sharpe, Mrs. j 821 S53
Dame Wiggins of Lee and her seven wonderful cats; ed. by John
Ruskin. 1890. Allen.
"A humorous tale written principally by a lady of ninety," with facsimiles of the
old woodcuts and new illustrations by Kate Greenaway.
"Dame Wiggins of Lee
Was a worthy old soul,
As e'er threaded a nee-
dle, or washed in a bowl:
She held mice and rats
In such antipa-thy;
That seven fine cats
Kept Dame Wiggins of Lee."
Shaw, Edward Richard. j 390 S53
Big people and little people of other lands. 1900. Araer. Book Co.
(Eclectic school readings.)
About the dress, appearance and ways of living of the big and little people of
China, Arabia, Lapland, Patagonia, Russia, Holland and other far-off lands.
Shaw, Edward Richard. j 910.9 S53
Discoverers and explorers. 1900. Amer. Book Co. (Eclectic
school readings.)
Contents: Beliefs as to the world four hundred years ago. — Marco Polo. — Colum-
bus.— Vasco da Gama. — John and Sebastian Cabot's voyages. — Amerigo Vespucci. — Ponce
de Leon. — Balboa. — Magellan. — Hernando Cortes. — Francisco Pizarro. — Ferdinand de
Soto. — The great river Amazon and El Dorado. — Verrazzano. — The famous voyage of
Sir Francis Drake, 1577. — Henry Hudson.
Shaw, Ellen Eddy. j 716 S53
Gardening and farming. 191 1. Doubleday. (Children's library of
work and play.)
Experiments and experiences of the Junior Garden Club, together with the chief's
talks on plant food, seeds, garden pests, vegetable and flower culture, landscape garden-
ing, etc.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 317
Shaw, Flora Louisa, afterzcard Lady Lugard. j S534C
Castle Blair. Heath.
Story of a jolly family of boys and girls and of their life in Ireland at Castle Blair.
This is the book which John Ruskin said "is good and lovely and true, having the
best description of a noble child in it (Winnie) that I ever read: and nearly the best
description of the next best thing — a noble dog."
Shepard, William, pseud. See Walsh, William Shepard.
Sherman, Frank Dempster. j 811 S55
Little-folk lyrics. 1897. Houghton.
Verses about the blossoms, the birds, the months, dreams, fairies, etc.
Sherwood, Mrs Mary Martha (Butt). j S5541
Fairchild family; ed. with an introduction by M. E. Palgrave.
Stokes.
"The History of Lucy, Emily, and Henry Fairchild was begun in 1818. . .The two lit-
tle misses and their brother played and did lessons, were naughty and good, happy and
sorrowful, when George III. was still on the throne; when gentlemen wore blue coats with
brass buttons, knee-breeches, and woolen stockings; and ladies were attired in short
waists, low necks, and long ringlets." Introduction.
New edition with illustrations by Florence M. Rudland.
Shimmell, Lewis Slifer. j 353-9 S55
Government of Pennsylvania. 1908. Merrill.
With this is bound his "Government of the United States."
Shimmell, Lewis Slifer. j 353-9 S55
Government of the United States. 1916. Merrill.
Bound with his "Government of Pennsylvania."
Chiefly a study of the constitution of the United States. Final chapter gives a
brief outline of the governments of England, France, Germany, Russia and Japan.
Shioya, Sakae. j 9152 S55
When I was a boy in Japan. 1906. Lothrop. (Children of other
lands books.)
In describing his own home and school life in Japan the author gives a good idea of
the life and customs of the people.
j 353 S55
Ship of state, by those at the helm. 1903. Ginn. (Youth's companion
series.)
Contents: The presidency, by Theodore Roosevelt. — The life of a senator, by H. C.
Lodge. — The life of a congressman, by T. B. Reed. — The Supreme court of the United
States, by D. J. Brewer. — How Jack lives, by J. D. Long. — The Naval War College, by
J. D. Long. — How our soldiers are fed, by W. C. Sanger. — How the army is clothed,
by Gen. M. I. Ludington. — Good manners and diplomacy, by W. R. Day. — How foreign
treaties are made, by H. C. Lodge. — Uncle Sam's law business, by J. R. Richards. — The
American post office, by W. L. Wilson.
Shoemaker, Charles Chalmers, ed. j 793 S55
Holiday entertainments. 1906. Penn Pub. Co.
Dialogues, tableaux, stories and recitations for Christmas and other holidays.
Shoemaker, J. W. comp. j 808.8 S55
Best things from best authors, v.1-9. 1895-1906. Penn Pub. Co.
Includes no. 1-27 of Shoemaker's "Best selections."
All sorts of selections for declamation. Many of them arc suitable for special oc-
casions such as school exhibitions, festivals, anniversaries and holidays.
318 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Shute, Katharine H. comp. j 821.08 S56
Land of song; ed. by Larkin Dunton. 3v. 1898-1900. Silver.
v.i. For primary grades.
v.2. For lower grammar grades.
v.3. For upper grammar grades.
Sidgwick, Mrs Cecily (Ullmann), & Paynter, Mrs. j 716 S56
Children's book of gardening, with illustrations in colour from
drawings by Mrs Cayley-Robinson. 1909. Black.
Tells about annuals, bulbs and bedding plants; how to raise roses, lilies, carnations
and other flowers; what to plant in shady places; how to make rock and wall gardens,
window gardens, etc. Adapted to English conditions, but will be a help to all boys and
girls interested in gardening.
Sidgwick, Ethel. j 793.1 S56
Four plays for children. 1913. Sidgwick.
Contents: The rose and the ring. — The goody-witch.— The goosegirl. — Boots and
the north wind.
Sidney, Margaret, {pseud, of Mrs Harriet Mulford (Stone) j Ss6ga
Lothrop).
Adventures of Joel Pepper. Lothrop.
This story goes back to the days of the little brown house before the Peppers went
to live in the city, and tells of the stage-coach ride, the fight at Strawberry hill, the cir-
cus and other adventures of the irrepressible Joel.
Sidney, Margaret, {pseud, of Mrs Harriet Mulford (Stone) j Ss69fv
Lothrop).
Five little Peppers abroad. Lothrop.
Continues the story of the "Five little Peppers midway" and tells what the Pep-
pers did and saw on their journey through Europe.
Sidney, Margaret, {pseud, of Mrs Harriet Mulford (Stone) j Ss6gf
Lothrop).
Five little Peppers and how they grew. Lothrop.
All about Polly Pepper and her brothers and little Phronsie, and their happy life
in the little brown house.
Sidney, Margaret, {pseud, of Mrs Harriet Mulford (Stone) j Ssogfve
Lothrop).
Five little Peppers and their friends. Lothrop.
Sidney, Margaret, {pseud, of Mrs Harriet Mulford (Stone) j S5691I
Lothrop).
Five little Peppers at school. Lothrop.
Sidney, Margaret, {pseud, of Mrs Harriet Mulford (Stone) j Ss6gfiv
Lothrop).
Five little Peppers grown up; a sequel to Five little Peppers mid-
way. Lothrop.
Sidney, Margaret, {pseud, of Mrs Harriet Mulford (Stone) j Ss6gfi
Lothrop).
Five little Peppers midway; a sequel to Five little Peppers and how
they grew. Lothrop.
What the five little Peppers did in the city.
Sidney, Margaret, {pseud, of Mrs Harriet Mulford (Stone) j S569P
■ Lothrop).
Phronsie Pepper; the last of the Five little Peppers. Lothrop.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 319
Sidney, Margaret, (pseud, of Mrs Harriet Mulford (Stone) j S569S
Lothrop).
Stories Polly Pepper told. Lothrop.
Siepert, Albert F. j 598.2 S57
Bird houses boys can build. 1917. Manual Arts Press.
"Where more information may be obtained," p.57.
Directions for building a variety of bird-houses. Many pictures and diagrams.
Simons, Sarah Emma, & Orr, C. I. j 793.1 S61
Dramatization; selections from English classics adapted in dramatic
form. 1913. Scott.
"Bibliography," pt. 1, p.62-64.
Aim is to give practical suggestions for the dramatization of classics in the high
school, including problems of staging, costuming and general setting. Specimen dramati-
zations are included, covering four years' work in connection with the teaching of Eng-
lish courses. Some of the works dramatized are: "Treasure island," "Ivanhoe," "The
Iliad," "Tale of two cities," "Silas Marner," "Vicar of Wakefield" and "Comus."
Singleton, Esther. j 917.471 S61
The children's city [New York]. 1910. Sturgis.
A New York boy and girl make excursions to Morningside and Riverside parks and
the statue of Liberty, explore Central park and visit the Metropolitan Museum of Art,
the Botanical garden, the Zoological park, the aquarium and the natural history museum.
Illustrations from photographs.
Singmaster, Elsie. j S6i7e
Emmeline. Houghton.
Emmeline, fifteen, and stanchly loyal to the North, unexpectedly plays an important
role with some of the rebel soldiers who had taken refuge in her grandmother's house
during the battle of Gettysburg. Condensed from Booklist, 1016.
Singmaster, Elsie. j S617I
The long journey. Houghton.
Short story telling of the perilous journey in 1709-10 of John Conrad Weiser and
his children with other German colonists to England and thence to the New World where,
after enduring many hardships, they finally found a home in the Mohawk valley. The
interest is largely centered in the son Conrad who, later, came into the service of the
province of Pennsylvania and was especially influential in directing the Indian policy of
the colony.
Singmaster, Elsie. j S617W
When Sarah saved the day. Houghton.
How fifteen-year-old Sarah, a Pennsylvania-German girl, kept the house, the twins
and the baby in spite of Uncle Daniel, who wanted the farm.
Singmaster, Elsie. j S6i7wh
When Sarah went to school. Houghton.
As a sub-junior at a normal school, Sarah has various trials and triumphs. Sequel
to "When Sarah saved the day."
Siviter, Mrs Anna (Pierpont). j S624n
Nehe. Wilde.
Tale of the days of Artaxerxcs the great king, telling how Nrlicmi.ih, cup-bi
and royal favorite, rebuilt the walls of Jerusalem.
Siviter, Mrs Anna (Pierpont), & Siviter, F. P. j S6240
On parole. Holt.
Adventures of two boys in Wyoming. They aid a party "t scientist! in a search
for fossil animals, are captured by horse-thieves, and discovei a coppei mine,
320 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Skinner, Ada Maria, & Lawrence, L. N. j 372.4 S62
Little dramas for primary grades. 1913. Amer. Book Co.
Fables, fairy stories and poems, arranged in dialogue form. Adapted for first and
second grades.
Sleffel, Charles Conrad. j 739 S63
Working in metals. 191 1. Doubleday. (Children's library of work
and play.)
Contents: Introductory. — Tools. — -Work in copper. — Brass work. — Silver work. —
The blacksmith's shop. — Ornamental iron work.
Sloane, Thomas O'Conor. j 537.81 S63a2
Electric toy making for amateurs. Ed. 20, rev. & enl. 1914. Hen-
ley.
Includes miscellaneous toys, such as the electric dancer and the magic drum; ex-
periments with magnets and static electricity and the construction of motors and dyna-
mos.
Sloane, Thomas O'Conor. j 537.1 S63a
Electricity simplified, with an appendix containing the latest dis-
coveries in electrical theory. 1905. Henley.
Sloane, Thomas O'Conor. j 621.307 S63
How to become a successful electrician; the studies to be followed,
methods of work, fields of operation and ethics of the profession. 1903.
Henley.
Smith, Mrs Anna (Harris). j S642f
Four-footed friends; stories of animals and children. Ginn.
Twenty-three short stories teaching kindness to animals. Illustrations from photo-
graphs.
Smith, Charlotte Curtis. j 8644b
Bob Knight's diary at Popular Hill school, with sketches by Bob.
Dutton.
Bob's experiences at school, his mischief and pranks; also his pictures of Poky and
the other boys, of the jack-o'-lantern parade, the haunted house, etc.
Smith, David Eugene. j 511. 2 S64
Number stories of long ago. 1919. Ginn.
How boys and girls in centuries long past used to count and to write and about the
ways of representing numbers and working with them in different countries and differ-
ent periods. Also includes some curious number puzzles.
Smith, Eleanor. qj 372.2 S64S
Songs for little children; a collection of songs and games for kinder-
gartens and primary schools. Curwen.
Contains morning songs, marching songs, songs for games, songs of the seasons and
many others set to music. Among them, The north wind. — Good morning, merry sun-
shine.— Little white lily. — Silver moon. — We are little soldier men. — Did you ever see
a lassie? — I put my right hand in. — Flag song. — Twinkle, twinkle, little star.
Smith, Elmer Boyd. j S646C
Chicken world; drawn by E. B. Smith. Putnam.
Colored pictures.
Smith, Elmer Boyd. j S646C1
The circus and all about it. Stokes.
Sixteen full-page pictures in color, and others in black and white. Descriptive text.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 321
Smith, Elmer Boyd. j S646f
The farm book; Bob. and Betty visit Uncle John; story and pictures
by E. B. Smith. Houghton.
Picture-book telling of a summer in the country and about the ploughing, reaping,
milking, churning, threshing and other occupations of farm life.
Smith, Elmer Boyd. j S646r
The railroad book; Bob and Betty's summer on the railroad; story
and pictures by E. B. Smith. Houghton.
"Bob and Betty are shown the parts of an engine, ride in the cab, and in an over-
land trip learn all about the inside of the cars." Booklist, 1914,
Large pictures in color and others in black and white.
Smith, Elmer Boyd. j S646S
The seashore book; Bob and Betty's summer with Captain Hawes;
story and pictures by E. B. Smith. Houghton.
Smith, Elmer Boyd. j 92 P732S
Story of Pocahontas and Captain John Smith; told and pictured by
E. B. Smith. 1906. Houghton.
Contains 26 full-page color plates picturing events in the lives of the Indian maiden
Pocahontas and the gallant soldier Capt. John Smith.
Smith, Elva Sophronia, & Hazeltine, A. I. cotnp. j 394 S64
Christmas in legend and story; a book for boys and girls. I9T5-
Lothrop.
Poems, stories and traditional tales, including The Christmas silence, by Margaret
Deland. — The first Christmas roses. — The little gray lamb, by A. B. Sullivan. — The star
bearer, by E. C. Stedman. — The flight into Egypt, by Selma Lagerlof. — Legend of St.
Christopher. — The cross of the dumb, by Fiona Macleod. — Earl Sigurd's Christmas eve,
by II. II. Boyesen. — Thesabot of little Wolff, by Francois Coppee. — Where love is, there
God is also, by Count Tolstoi.
Illustrations from famous paintings.
Smith, Elva Sophronia, comp. j S6462g
Good old stories for boys and girls; pictures by L.J. Bridgman.
Lothrop.
Contents: Murdoch's rath, by J. II. Ewing. — The fairy who judged her n ighbors,
by Jean Ingelow. — The fairies of the Caldon Low, by Mary Howitt.- The immortal
fountain, by L. M. Child. — -Uncle David's nonsensical story about giants and fairies,
by Catherine Sinclair. — Mabel on midsummer day, by Mary Howitt. — The discon-
tented pendulum, by Jane Taylor. — The prince's dream, by .Iran Ingelow. A legend
of the Northland, by Phoebe Cary. — The king of the Golden river, by John Rus
The pied piper of Hamelin, by Robert Browning. -Anselmo, by Jean [ngelow. — The
leak in the dike, by Phoebe Cary. The triple crown. — The northern seas, by William
Howitt. - Oeyvind and Marit, by Bjornstjerne Bjornson. The tiger, by William
Blake. — Lariboo, by L. M. Child. — On the desert, by W. \\ . Story. The -good-natured
bear, by R. II. I [orne.
Smith, Elva Sophronia, comp. j 86462m
Mystery tales for boys and girls. Lothrop.
Contents: The gold-bug, by I-:. A. Poe. The last buccaneer, by Lord Macaulay. —
The goblin of Rummelsburg, by J. A. Musaus. La belli dame sans merci, b
Keats. -The erl-king, by J. W. von Goethe.- St. Swithin's chair, by Sir Walter Scott.
The Bpectral ship, by Wilhelm Hauff. The haunted house, by Washington [rving.
The ghost-ship, by Thomas Moore. The ballad of Carmilhan, bj H. \\ . Longfellow,
Legend id the Moor's legacy, by Washington [rving. Alice Brand, bj Sit Walt<
The lime of the ancient mariner, by S. T. Coleridge. Don Roderick and the magic
tower, by Washington Irving. — The American coracle, by Cromwell Galpin. Thomas
the Rhymer. — The fisherman's ring, by Selma Lagerlof. —The luck of Edenhall, bj J. L.
Uhland. — The phantom isle, by Giraldua Cambrensis, Hy-Brasail; the isle ■ i tla<
by Gerald Griffin. The adalantado of the seven cities, by Washington living fhe
322 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Smith, Elva Sophronia, comp. — continued. j S6462111
abbot of Inisfalen, by William Allingham. — The mysterious champion of Hadley, by Sir
Walter Scott. — The gray champion, by Nathaniel Hawthorne. — The admiral's ghost, by
Alfred Noyes.— Aslauga's knight, by La Motte-Fouque.
Stories and story-poems of ghosts and haunted houses, hidden treasure and strange
enchantment.
Smith, Elva Sophronia, comp. ■ j 808.8 S64
Peace and patriotism; selections from poetry and prose. 1919.
Lothrop.
Contents: Patriotism. — Peace and international good will. — National songs of
other lands. — Service.
Smith, Eugene. j 59°.7 S64
The home aquarium and how to care for it; a guide to its fishes,
other animals, and plants. 1902. Dutton.
Devoted primarily to the fresh water aquarium, but its directions will be equally
useful for the marine aquarium.
Smith, Francis Hopkinson. j 92 S429S
Captain Thomas A. Scott, master diver, one who was not afraid and
who spoke the truth. 1908. Amer. Unitarian Assoc. (True American
types.)
True hero tale of a deep sea diver and wrecker. He had charge of the submarine
work of the Race Rock lighthouse and was the original of Caleb West in the author's
"Caleb West, master diver."
Smith, Gertrude. j S648a
The Arabella and Araminta stories. Small.
Events in the lives of two little girls aged four. "Sometimes Arabella was naughty
when Araminta was good, and sometimes Araminta was naughty when Arabella was
good."
Smith, Gertrude. j S648ro
Roggie and Reggie stories. Harper.
Roggie and Reggie are the little twin brothers of Arabella and Araminta and these
stories tell what they did when they were two years old and what they did when they
were three years old. Colored pictures.
Smith, Helen Ainslie. j 920 S649
One hundred famous Americans. 1902. McKay.
Short sketches of famous Americans grouped under the callings in which their
most important work was done. Contains chapters on Inventors. — Military and naval
commanders of the Civil war. — Pioneers and explorers. — Editors and journalists. —
Business men. — Scholars and teachers.
Contains also an article on the Hall of Fame by H. M. MacCracken.
Smith, Herbert Huntington. j S649I1
His majesty's sloop Diamond Rock, by H. S. Huntington [pseud.].
Houghton.
Tom Reeves proves his mettle during the siege of "His majesty's sloop Diamond
Rock," which was not a ship, but a rock off the coast of Martinique. Period is the
early part of the 19th century.
Smith, Mrs Huntington. See Smith, Mrs Anna (Harris).
Smith, Jessie Willcox, comp. j 821.08 S65
Child's book of old verses; selected and illustrated by J. W. Smith.
1910. Duffield.
Collection of quaint, old-fashioned poems, such as Auld Daddy Darkness. — The
pin. — Do you know how many stars? — The lark and the rook. — Lady Moon. — The ant
and the cricket. — Meddlesome Matty. — Willie Winkie.— Who stole the bird's nest?
Ten full-page colored pictures.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 323
Smith, Jessie Willcox. j D551ZS
Dickens's children; ten drawings by J. W. Smith. 1912. Scribner.
Appeared in "Scribner's magazine" v.48-52, Dec. 1910-Aug. 1912.
Full-page pictures in color of Tiny Tim, David Copperfield, Paul Dombey and
Florence, little Nell, Pip, Jenny Wren, the dolls' dressmaker, Oliver, the little Ken-
wigses, the runaway couple, and little Em'ly.
Smith, Joseph Russell. j 669.109 S65
Story of iron and steel. 1913- Appleton.
Chapters on iron ores and their formation, the early history of iron, the growth of
the steel industry and modern methods of manufacture.
Smith, Mary Cate. j 9*5 S65
Life in Asia. 1897. Silver. (World and its people.)
Geographical reader. Many pictures.
Smith, Mary Emily Estella. j 919-8 S65
Eskimo stories. 1902. Rand.
For the younger children. Large print and many pictures.
Smith, Mary Emily Estella. j 9I4-92 S65
Holland stories. 1913. Rand.
"Suggestions to teachers," p.i53~i59-
About the dikes and windmills, the canals and boats, the fishing folk and the sea,
the dress and customs of the peasant people, and the keeping of St. Nicholas day.
Stories are short and simple, adapted for supplementary reading in primary grades.
Illustrated.
Smith, Mrs Alary Prudence (Wells), (pseud. P. Thorne). j S6ssb
The Browns. Little.
A winter in Cincinnati with the boys and girls of the Brown family.
Smith, Mrs Mary Prudence (Wells), (pseud. P. Thorne). j S655J
Jolly good summer. Little.
Follows "Jolly good times to-day" and tells how Amy Strong and her little friends
spent their summer vacation.
Smith, Mrs Mary Prudence (Wells), (pseud. P. Thorne). j S655J0I
Jolly good times; or, Child-life on a farm. Little.
The first of a series. The other volumes are, Jolly good times at school. — Jolly
good times at Hackmatack. — More good times at Hackmatack. — Jolly good times to-day.
— Jolly good summer.
Smith, Mrs Mary Prudence (Wells), (pseud. V. Thorne). j S6ssjh
Jolly good times at Hackmatack. Little.
Life in a farming town among the hills of western Massachusetts about 1830.
Smith, Mrs Mary Prudence (Wells), (pseud. P. Thorne). j S655J0
Jolly good times at school. Little.
About the "spelling down," tin- coasting on the cru-.t, the exhibition and other good
times of the children who went to school at ' - '
Smith, Mrs Mary Prudence (Wells), (pseud. P. Thorne). j S655jt
Jolly good times to-day. Littk\
Good times of a little girl in Cincinnati.
Smith, Mrs Mary Prudence (Wells), (pseud. P. Thorne). j S6ssm
More good times at Hackmatack. Little.
Tells of sugar-making. Fast day, the church "raising," the Tippecanoe campaign and
other events in the lives of the chihli i n of Hackmatack.
Smith, Mrs Mary Prudence- (Wells), (pseud. P. Thome). j S6sst
Their canoe trip. Little.
Two boys spend a lively vacation in a canoe on the New England m
324 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Smith, Minna Caroline. j 9J7-3 S65
Our own country. 1898. Silver. (World and its people.)
Geographical reader. Includes chapters on New England. — Lake Ontario and
Niagara. — Illinois prairies. — Kentucky and the Mammoth cave. — A Texas ranch. —
Our national parks. — Salt lakes and silver mines. — Alaska.
Smith, N. G. Royde-. j 821 S74U
Una and the Red Cross knight, and other tales from Spenser's
Faery queene. 1905. Dutton.
Being the story of the quest of the Red Cross knight, together with the adventures
of Sir Guyon in search of the Bower of Bliss. Many illustrations by T. H. Robinson.
Smith, Nicholas. j 929-9 S65
Our nation's flag in history and incident. 1903. Young Church-
man Co.
Describes the different banners used during the Revolution, the adoption and mak-
ing of the "Stars and Stripes," and many events with which the flag has been asso-
ciated.
Smith, Nora Archibald. j S655it
Three little Marys. Houghton.
Contents: Sheila of the wall-house. — The stranger in the hedge. — Maureen Bawn.
Stories of little girls in Scotland, England and Ireland.
Smith, Nora Archibald. j S6551U
Under the cactus flag; a story of life in Mexico. Houghton.
About an American girl who went to Mexico to teach English, of the good times
she had at the quaint Mexican festivals and native dances, and finally of the untimely
end of the "Sisterhood of Spinsters."
Snedden, Genevra Sisson. j S67id
Docas, the Indian boy of Santa Clara. Heath.
About the life of the little Indian children who lived long ago in California.
Snedeker, Mrs Caroline Dale (Parke). j S6712S
The Spartan. Doubleday.
Historical story having for its hero the only Spartan who returned from Thermopylae.
Leonidas, Pindar and Parmenides are among the characters and the battle of Platsea is
one of the chief events. Gives a good idea of life and customs in ancient Greece.
Soley, James Russell. j 973-5 $68
Boys of 1812, and other naval heroes. 1888. Page.
Describes the victory of the Bon Homme Richard, the burning of the Philadelphia,
the sinking of the Guerriere, the battles of Lake Erie and Lake Champlain, and other
achievements of the American navy from its beginning in 1775 to the close of the Mexi-
can war.
Soley, James Russell. j 973-7 S68s
The sailor boys of '61. 1887. Page.
Naval engagements of the Civil war.
Sousa, John Philip, comp. qj 784.4 S72
National, patriotic and typical airs of all lands, with notes. 1890.
Coleman.
Contains not only such familiar songs as Hail Columbia. — The watch o'er the Rhine.
— Rule Britannia. — The harp that once thro' Tara's halls. — The Marseillaise. — Men of
Harlech, etc. but patriotic and typical airs from Japan, Hawaii, Cuba, the East Indies,
Mexico, Persia, Russia, Philippine islands, Brazil, Turkey, and many other places.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 325
Southern stories; retold from St. Nicholas. Century. j S727
Contents: His hero, by Margaret Minor. — Jericho Bob, by A. E. King. — How we
bought Louisiana, by H. L. Coffin. — The city that lives outdoors, by YV. S. Ilarwood. —
Queer American rivers, by F. H. Spearman. — The watermelon stockings, by A. C.
Hegan. — The '"gator," by C. B. Moore. — The earthquake at Charleston, by Ewing Gib-
son.— Hiding places in war times, by J. H. Gore. — St. Augustine, by F. R. Stockton. —
Catching terrapin, by Alfred Kappes. — "Locoed," by Edward Marshall. — A divided duty,
by M. A. Cassidy. — The "walking-beam boy," by L. E. Stofiel. — The creature with no
claws, by J. C. Harris. '
Southey, Robert. j 92 N222S
Life of Nelson, with an introduction by Henry Newbolt; illustrated
by A. D. McCormick. [1916.] Houghton.
Written in 1813, eight years after the death of Nelson, "to furnish young seamen
with a simple narrative of the exploits of England's greatest naval hero." Sliaw's Eng-
lish literature.
This edition has 18 illustrations in color.
Southworth, Mrs Gertrude (Van Duyn), & Paine, P. M. comp. j 808.8 S72
Bugle calls of liberty; our national reader of patriotism. 1917.
Iroquois Pub. Co.
Patriotic speeches and poems, beginning with Patrick Henry's "Give me liberty or
give me death" and ending with President Wilson's message to Congress, April 2,
1917 and the address of Robert Lansing on "Democracy ami peace." July 29, 1917.
Speeches are arranged in order of time and each has an introduction giving the histori-
cal se'.ting and significance.
Southworth, Mrs Gertrude (Van Duyn), & Kramer, S. E. j 917.3 S72
Great cities of the United States; historical, descriptive, commercial,
industrial. 1916. Iroquois Pub. Co.
Contents: New Y<>rk. — Chicago. — Philadelphia. — St. Louis. — Boston. — Cleveland. —
Baltimore. — Pittsburgh. — Detroit. — Buffalo. — San Francisco. — New Orleans. — Washing-
ton.
Sowerby, Githa. qj 821 S73
Childhood; illustrated by Millicent Sowerby, written in verse by
Githa Sowerby. 1907. Duffield.
Colored pictures and verses about The little king. — His book. — Eight o'clock.— The
good queen. — The shell.
Sowerby, Katherine Githa. See Sowerby, Githa.
j 796.31 S73
Spalding's official base ball guide, 1919. Amer. Sports Pub. 1 '".
(Spalding's athletic library.)
Sparks, Edwin Erie, ed, j 910 S73f
Famous explorers. 1902. Hall & Locke. (Young folks' library,
new ser. v.9.)
Contents; tion oi 1 anaan. Discovery of the gigantic head. The winged
human-headed lions, bj V II. real tower of [Hum, \ street in the Pei
H Schliemann ies in Pompeii, l>v T. II. Dyer. Exploring an
Mexican palace, by l> ■ ■ lorations in Gaul, Not
plorers, by Hauk Erlend 0 Poll in the 1 ist. The first explorations of Colum-
bus.— Pinzon ol Palos, I> th< footsteps of Columbus, by Washington Irving. John
Cabot and the fir>t English voyage to America, by Raimondo >li Soncino, The third
voyage of Amerigo Vespuccio. Discovery of the P 1 Nuflez de
Balboa, P01 I ch, bj Washington Irvine. \ voyage along the Atlantic
coast, by Captain John Verrazano. Discovery of the Saint Lawrence, by Jacques Car-
tier, — The death of De Soto, by "A Portugal! gentleman." The nan iti
tr. by G. P. Winship, Exploring Kansas and ptain Juan Jaramillo.
An English explorer in Mexico, b Miles Philips. I -it the
globe, by Franci Prett I xpedition I Sir Waltei
326 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Sparks, Edwin Erie, ed. — continued. j 910 S73f
voyage to Roanoake, by Captain Arthur Barlowe. — Champlain's expeditions into New
York, by le Sieur de Champlain. — The discovery of the Hudson river, by Robert Juet. —
Discovery of the Mississippi, by Father Marquette. — Niagara and the Mississippi, by
Father Hennepin. — La Salle's exploration of the Mississippi, by Father Zenobius Mem-
bre. — On the llanos or steppes of South America, by Alexander von Humboldt. — Discov-
ery of the Yellowstone, by Lewis and Clark. — -Among the Rocky mountains, by Captain
Fremont. — -Tasman's voyage of discovery. — Voyage of the Batavia, by Francis Pelsart.
—Exploring in the South seas, by Captain William Dampier. — Discovery of Tanganyika
lake, by Sir Richard Burton. — Discovery of Lake Ngami, by David Livingstone. — Some
wonders of the North, by E. K. Kane. — The seven islands, by Sir Martin Conway. —
Biographical notes.
Spaulding, Frank Ellsworth, & Bryce, C. T. j 372.4 S72
Aldine readers; book one, with illustrations by M. E. Webb. 1916.
Newson.
New edition of their "First reader."
Spaulding, Frank Ellsworth, & Bryce, C. T. j 3724 S73a2
Aldine readers; book two, with illustrations by M. E. Webb and
Nell Hatt. 1918. Newson.
Contents: Out-of-door neighbors. — Once upon a time. — Songs of life. — With na-
ture's children. — In story land. — Some things to think about. — With our feathered
friends.
New edition of their "Second reader."
Spaulding, Frank Ellsworth, & Bryce, C. T. j 3724 S73b2
Aldine readers; book three, with illustrations by M. E. Webb. 1918.
Newson.
Contents: Piper stories. — In the days of fairies. — When animals talked. — The
fairy-tale princess. — Stories of fortune. — Stories of real people.
New edition of their "Third reader."
Spaulding, Frank Ellsworth, & Bryce, C. T. j 808.8 S73
Fourth reader, with illustrations by M. E. Webb. 1909. Newson.
(Aldine readers.)
Reading-book for fourth and fifth grades. Selections from Lewis Carroll, Ander-
sen, George MacDonald, Joel Chandler Harris, Riley, Tennyson, Longfellow, etc. A
few of the titles are, The queen's croquet party. — Some experiences of Baron Mun-
chausen.— The heart of the Bruce. — The red thread of courage. — The charcoal burner
who became a knight. — The Inchcape rock. — The pied piper of Hamelin.
Spaulding, Frank Ellsworth, & Bryce, C. T. j 808.8 S73D
Fifth reader. 1909. Newson. (Aldine readers.)
Reading-book for sixth, seventh and eighth grades. Selections from leading Ameri-
can and English authors, arranged under the headings, For home and country.— Do and
dare. — The traveler on his way. — In the open. — Wit and wisdom. — Experience and ad-
venture.— Service and obedience.
Speaker's garland, v.1-9. 1904-06. Perm Pub. Co. j 808.8 S74
Includes numbers 1-36 of "One hundred choice selections."
Spearman, Frank Hamilton. j S7411H
The mountain divide. Scribner.
Story of the building of the Union Pacific railroad. The hero, Bucks, takes part
in many adventures with outlaws and Indians.
Spenser, Edmund. Faerie queene. For adaptation see
MacLeod, Mary. Stories from the Faerie queene j 821 874m
Smith, N. G. Royde-. Una and the Red Cross knight j 821 S74U
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 327
Sperling, Harry, cotnp. qj 790 S74
Playground book. 1916. Barnes.
Contents: Singing games. — Folk dances. — Playground athletics. — Playground games.
— Classroom games. — Desirable qualities. — What recreation means. — The value of play-
grounds.— Typical playground program. — Clubs. — Interesting suggestions.
"Books for playground workers," p.103-105.
Sprague, William Cyrus. j 92 C886s
Davy Crockett. 1915. Macmillan. (True stories of great Amer-
icans.)
Crockett, bear hunter, Indian fighter and Congressman, is the typical American
frontiersman. This account of his life is given partly in his own words and contains
many interesting anecdotes.
Spyri, Johanna. j 8772115
Heidi; tr. by H. B. Dole. Ginn.
Heidi lived among the Swiss Alps in a hut with her old grandfather. She climbed
the high Alps; picked wild primroses, blue gentians and yellow buttercups; herded goats
and lived on goats' milk, cheese and black bread. She had many exciting experiences
together with Peter, a herd boy, and a little girl from the city.
The same; tr. by E. P. Stork, with an introduction by C. W. Stork,
illustrations in color by M. L. Kirk. Lippincott j S772I14
The same; tr. by H. S. White. Crowell j S772I12
The same [tr. by Marian Edwardes], with coloured illustrations by
Lizzie Lawson. Dent j 8772113
Spyri, Johanna. j S772r2
Heimatlos; two stories for children and for those who love chil-
dren; translation by E. S. Hopkins. Ginn.
Contents: Lake Sils and Lake Garda. — Wiseli finds her place.
Stories of orphan children. The first tells of a little Italian boy, his life in a moun-
tain village of Switzerland and how at last he found a home and friends on beautiful
Lake Garda. The other story is about a little Swiss girl and how she too found a home.
Spyri, Johanna. j 8772m
Moni the goat boy, and other stories; tr. by E. F. Kunz. Ginn.
Other stories: Without a friend. — The little runaway.
Stories of the beautiful Swiss Alps. They seem fairly to glow with joyousness and
are full of breezes and sunlight.
Stack, Frederic William. j 580 S77
Wild flowers every child should know; arranged according to color.
with reliable descriptions of the more common species of the United
States and Canada. 1909. Grosset.
"Includes many simple accounts of plant and flower connection with history, medi-
cine and legend, together with bits of folk-lore and poetry." Preface.
Illustrations from photographs.
Stanley, Sir Henry Morton. j 8787m
My Kalulu, prince, king and slave; a story of Central Africa. Scrib-
ner.
Stlim, son of the sheik Ami panies lus father on an Ar.il> expedition into
central Africa, is captured and made a Blave. The story tells of his friendship with
Kalulu, prince of the Watuta, their escape and various adventures while attempting to
reach Zanzibar. Based on knowledge gained during Mr Stanley's Bearch for Dr Living-
Stone in 1871-72.
Starr, Frederick. j 9701 S79
American Indians. 1899. Heath.
About the sun-dance of the Sioux, Alaskan totem poles, the cliff dwellers of the
Southwest, the dress, weapons, games an Vmerii n [n
dians. The author is (1908) professoi of ai thn pology at the University of <'hi.
328 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Starr, Frederick. j 572-9 S79
Strange peoples. 1901. Heath. (Ethno-geographic readers, no.i.)
Contents: Introduction. — The peoples of North America: Eskimo. — Wild Indians.
— Mexicans. — South American peoples. — The peoples of Europe: Fair whites. — Dark
whites. — -Basques. — Finns. — Lapps. — Turks. — The peoples of Asia: Chinese. — Coreans.
—Tibetans. — Japanese.— Ainu. — Hindus. — Todas. — Andamanese : Mincopies. — Arabs. —
The peoples of Africa : Kabyles. — Negroes. — Negroids. — Pygmies. — Bushmen and
Hottentots.— Malays. — The peoples of the Philippines. — Melanesians. — Polynesians. —
Conclusion.
Stearns, Albert. j S799C
Chris and the wonderful lamp. Century.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v.22, Dec. 1894-June 1895.
Chris, a practical young American, finds Aladdin's wonderful lamp and turns magi-
cian. He builds royal palaces and does all sorts of surprising things by the aid of the
genie, the servant of the lamp.
Stedman, Douglas C. j S812S
Story of Hereward, the champion of England. Crowell.
Adventures of Hereward, the outlaw, who defended Ely against the Normans and
became the avenger of the English yeomen. Illustrated by Gertrude D. Hammond.
Steedman, Amy. j 398.2 S81
In God's garden; stories of the saints for little children, with re-
productions from Italian masterpieces. [1906.] Jacobs.
Contents: Saint Ursula.— Saint Benedict. — Saint Christopher. — Saint Catherine of
Siena. — Saint Augustine of Hippo. — Saint Augustine of Canterbury. — Saint Cecilia.—
Saint Giles. — Saint Nicholas. — Saint Faith. — Saint Cosmo and Saint Damian. — Saint
Martin. — Saint George. — Saint Francis of Assisi.
Sixteen color plates.
Steedman, Amy. j 398.2 S810
Our island saints; stories for children. 1912. Putnam.
Contents: S. Alban. — S. Augustine of Canterbury. — S. Kentigern. — S. Patrick. —
S. David. — S. Molios. — S. Bridget.— S. Cuthbert. — S. Edward the Confessor. — S. Co-
lumba. — S. Margaret of Scotland. — S. Hugh of Lincoln.
With colored pictures.
Steedman, Amy. j 92<> S81
When they were children; stories of the childhood of famous men
and women. Jack.
What 45 famous people did and thought when they were children.
Steel, Mrs Flora Annie. j 398 S8ie
English fairy tales, retold by F. A. Steel; illustrated by Arthur Rack-
ham. 1918. Macmillan.
Sixteen plates in color.
Stein, Evaleen. j 811 S81
Child songs of cheer. 1918. Lothrop.
Simple poems for the younger children.
Stein, Evaleen. j S819C
The Christmas porringer. Page.
An earthenware porringer, bought by a little Flemish girl of Bruges as a gift for
the Christ-child and stolen by Robber Hans, finally brings much happiness to her and
her grandmother, the lace-maker.
Stein, Evaleen. j S8igg
Gabriel and the hour book. Page.
How the "hour book" was made as a wedding gift for the lady Anne of Brittany
and of the good fortune it brought to little Gabriel, Brother Stephen's color grinder.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 329
Stein, Evaleen. j S8igli
The little count of Normandy; or, The story of Raoul. Page.
How the little ten-year-old count was carried away by robbers and of what hap-
pened thereafter; a story of the times of King Charles VI of France.
Stein, Evaleen. j S819I
A little shepherd of Provence. Page.
Little Jean, a lame shepherd boy, aids a stranger knight, escaped from the
dungeons of the lord of Baux, and later through his damask roses wins fame and be-
comes "rose-gardener of the court." Chapters four and five tell how the peasant folk
of Provence kept their Christmas 600 years ago.
Stein, Evaleen. j S8igt
Troubadour tales. Bobbs.
Contents: The page of Count Reynaurd. — The lost rune. — Count Hugo's sword.
— Felix.
Steinberg, Judah. qj S8ig2b
Breakfast of the birds, and other stories, from the Hebrew by Emily
Solis-Cohen. Jewish Publication Soc. of America.
Jewish legendary stories, and fanciful tales such as "The painter-lad and the
princess."
Stevens, Charles McClellan. j 92 J329S
Wonderful story of Joan of Arc and the meaning of her life for
Americans. 1918. Cupples.
Stevens, Ruth Davis, & Stevens, D. H. com p. j 811.08 S845
American patriotic prose and verse. 1917. McClurg.
Arrangement is chronological and there are helpful notes concerning the authors
and the events commemorated. Includes Wilson's memorial address of May 11, 1914
and three selections on the European war.
Stevens, William Oliver. j 359 S84
Boy's book of famous warships. 1918. McBride.
Introductory chapter on the beginnings of warships, followed by accounts of
famous ships and of naval battles from the time of Olaf Trygvesson to the E7 and
the Emden. The ships selected are typical of different periods and illustrate changes
in naval construction and warfare. Illustrated.
Stevenson, Augusta. j 793.1 S84
Children's classics in dramatic form. 5v. 1908-12. Houghton.
Dialogues and little plays. Those for the younger children are most of them
adapted from favorite fairy tales and fables. Others represent dramatic incidents in
the lives of famous men and women or are adapted from such stories as "Ivanlux-."
"The man without a country" and Dickens's "Christmas carol."
Stevenson, Burton Egbert.
American men of action. See his Guide to biography for young
readers.
Same work published under both titles.
Stevenson, Burton Egbert. & Stevenson. Mrs E. S. j 821.08 S84
1 I Sutler ). comp.
Days and deeds; a 1 k of verse for children's reading and speak-
ing. 1906. Baker.
Useful collection of poems relating to holidays, celebrated Americans rod the sea-
sons of the year.
330 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Stevenson, Burton Egbert. j 920 S84
Guide to biography for young readers; American — men of action.
1910. Baker. (Guide series.)
Contents: A talk about biography. — The beginners. — Washington to Lincoln. —
Lincoln and his successors.— Statesmen. — Pioneers. — Great soldiers. — Great sailors.
Stevenson, Burton Egbert, comp. j 821.08 S84I1
Home book of verse for young folks; decorations by Willy Pogany.
1915. Holt.
Large and well selected collection, including not only the well known standard
poems, but others, by G. K. Chesterton, Austin Dobson, Alfred Noyes, Laurence Alma-
Tadema, Rupert Brooke, Henry Van Dyke and other modern writers. Arranged under
the headings : In the nursery. — The duty of children. — Rhymes of childhood. — Just
nonsense. — Fairyland. — The glad evangel. — This wonderful world. — Stories in rhyme.
— My country. — The happy warrior. — Life lessons. — A garland of gold.
Stevenson, Burton Egbert, comp. j 811.08 S84
Poems of American history. 1908. Houghton.
Contents: Colonial period. — The Revolution. — The period of growth. — The Civil
war. — The period of expansion.
Stevenson, Burton Egbert. j S847t
Tommy Remington's battle. Century. (St. Nicholas books.)
Story of a miner's boy with a thirst for knowledge, who has a struggle to decide
between supporting his parents and taking advantage of a great opportunity for educa-
tion.
The same. Grosset. (Every boy's library; boy scout edition. ).j S847t
Stevenson, Burton Egbert. j S847VO
Young section-hand. Page. (Boys' story of the railroad series.)
Alan West, a 17-year-old boy, is taken into the section gang of an Ohio railroad
and proves his mettle in the time of danger. Followed by "The young train dis-
patcher."
Stevenson, Burton Egbert. j S847y
Young train dispatcher. Page. (Boys' story of the railroad series.)
Alan West becomes a railroad telegraph operator and has exciting adventures with
robbers and train wreckers.
Stevenson, Robert Louis. j S848b
Black arrow. Scribner.
A Yorkist story of the Wars of the Roses, telling what befell young Master
Richard Shelton with barons, men-at-arms, and the outlaw band of the "black arrow."
The same; illustrated by N. C. Wyeth. Scribner j S848b2
Stevenson, Robert Louis. j 821 S84
Child's garden of verses; illustrated by E. Mars and M. H. Squire.
1902. Rand.
f ' Forty-two poems. Among them such favorites as My shadow. — Pirate story. —
Foreign lands. — The land of counterpane. — Marching song. — Where go the boats? —
The wind. — The lamplighter. — Foreign children.
The same, with illustrations by J. W. Smith. 1905. Scrib-
ner j 821 S84a
Sixty-four poems. Full-page colored plates and decorative drawings in black and
white.
The same; illustrated by Charles Robinson. 1914. Scrib-
ner j 821 S84a2
Sixty-four poems. Many pictures in black and white.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 331
Stevenson, Robert Louis. j S848d
David Balfour. Scribner.
Sequel to "Kidnapped," in which are set forth the misfortunes of David Balfour
anent the Appin murder; his troubles with Lord Advocate Grant; captivity on the
Bass rock; journey into Holland and France; and singular relations with James More
Drummond or MacGregor, a son of the notorious Rob Roy.
Stevenson, Robert Louis. j S848k
Kidnapped; memoirs of tbe adventures of David Balfour. Scribner.
How he was kidnapped and cast away ; his sufferings in a desert isle ; his journey
in the wild Highlands; his acquaintance with Alan Breck Stewart and other notorious
Highland Jacobites, with all that he suffered at the hands of his uncle Ebenezer Bal-
four of Shaws, falsely so called.
The same. Grosset. (Every boy's library; boy scout edi-
tion.) j S848W:
The same; illustrated by N. C. Wyeth. Scribner j S848k2
Stevenson, Robert Louis. qj 784.8 S84S
The Stevenson song-book; verses from A child's garden, with
music by various composers. 1897. Scribner.
Partial contents: The swing. — My shadow. — My bed is a boat. — Pirate story. — A
good boy. — Bed in summer. — Singing. — Where go the boats? — The land of Nod. —
Foreign lands.
Stevenson, Robert Louis. j S848S
Strange case of Doctor Jekyll and Mister Hyde. Scott.
Stevenson, Robert Louis. j S848t
Treasure island. Scribner.
Romantic story of hidden treasures, buccaneers and adventures by sea and land.
"If sailor tales to sailor tunes,
Storm and adventure, heat and cold,
If schooners, islands, and maroons
And Buccaneers and buried Gold,
And all the old romance, retold
Exactly in the ancient way,
Can please, as me they pleased of old,
The wiser youngsters of to-day :
— So be it, and fall on 1"
The same; illustrated by N. C. Wyeth. Scribner j S848t2
Bold, full of color and action, the pictures "catch the real spirit of the narrative
and swing along with it; they carry you completely away to the world of 'schooners,
islands and maroons, and buccaneers and buried gold.' " Outlook, ign.
The same, with illustrations by Louis Rhead. Harper j S848t3
Many pictures in black and white.
The same. Grosset. (Every boy's library; boy scout edi-
tion.) j S848t
Stewart, Charles West. j 929.9 S85
The Stars and Stripes; a history of the United States flag. 191 5.
Boylston Pub. Co.
"Noble thoughts about the flag," p. 70-80; "Songs and bugle calls," p. 81-89.
Stewart, Mary. j S8510
Once upon a time tales, with an introduction by Henry Van Dyke;
illustrated by G. M. McClure. Revell.
Story of Prince Scarlet. — The princess Meadowlark. — The quest of the wild duolt,
— Heather fairies. — The snow queen and the magic bees. — The discontented mermaid.
— The enchanted wood. — The castle in the clouds.- At the foot of the rainbow, and
other stories of "once upon a time."
332 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Stock, E. Elliot. j 793-1 S86
Jim Crow; an easily staged musical play in one act for boys and
girls; founded on "The jackdaw of Rheims," with incidental music
composed by Ernest Brumleu, and four costume plates designed by
M.M.Johnson. [1913.] Heath.
Stock, E. Elliot. j 793-1 S86p
The pied piper; an easily staged musical play in one act for the chil-
dren; written & adapted from "The pied piper of Hamelin," with in-
cidental music composed by Ernest Brumleu, and six coloured plates
by R. C. Armour. [1913.] Heath.
Stockton, Frank Richard. j S866b
Bee-man of Orn, and other tales. Scribner.
Other tales: The griffin and the minor canon. — Old Pipes and the dryad. — The
queen's museum. — Christmas before last. — Prince Hassak's march. — The battle of the
third cousins. — The banished king. — The philopena.
Stockton, Frank Richard. j 910.4 S86
Buccaneers and pirates of our coasts. 1905. Macmillan.
Contains The story of a pearl pirate. — The surprising adventures of Bartholemy
Portuguez. — The story of L'Olonnois the Cruel. — The battle of the sand bars. — The
pirate of the buried treasure, and other tales of the "black flag."
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v.25, Nov. 1897-July 1898.
Stockton, Frank Richard. j S866ca
Captain Chap; or, The Rolling Stones. Lippincott.
The shipwreck and rescue of three boys and their amusing adventures in Florida.
Stockton, Frank Richard. j S866cas
Casting away of Mrs Leeks and Mrs Aleshine. Century.
Humorous story of three castaways and their curious and amusing experiences
on a lonely island in mid-ocean. Contains also the sequel formerly published as "The
Dusantes."
Stockton, Frank Richard. j S866f
Floating prince, and other fairy tales. Scribner.
Other tales: How the aristocrats sailed away. — The reformed pirate. — Huckleberry.
— The Gudra's daughter. — The emergency mistress. — The sprig of holly. — The magi-
cian's daughter and the high-born boy. — Derido ; or, The giant's quilt. — The castle
of Bim.
Stockton, Frank Richard. j S866J
Jolly fellowship. Scribner.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v. 6, Nov. 1878-Oct. 1879.
Humorous story telling of the travels of two boys through the South and the
Bahamas.
Stockton, Frank Richard. j 914 S86
Personally conducted. 1890. Scribner.
Contents: The Romans, but not Rome. — The city of the bended knee. — Little Pisa
and great Rome. — Great Rome again.- — Around the bay of Naples. — In Florence and
Venice. — A mountain top and how we get there. — Queen Paris. — King London. — In
English country. — The low countries and the Rhine. — The people we meet.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v.12-15, Nov. 1884-March 1888.
Stockton, Frank Richard. j S866q
The queen's museum, and other fanciful tales, with illustrations by
Frederick Richardson. Scribner.
Other tales: The Christmas truants. — The griffin and the minor canon. — Old Pipes
and the dryad. — The bee-man of Orn. — The clocks of Rondaine. — Christmas before
last. — Prince Hassak's march. — The philopena. — The accommodating circumstance.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 333
Stockton, Frank Richard. j 504 S86
Round-about rambles in lands of fact and fancy. 1889. Scribncr.
Miscellaneous collection of short stories and anecdotes about a great variety of
subjects, such as, The largest church in the world. — -A vegetable gas manufactory. — An
ancient theatre. — Geysers and how they work. — About glass.
Stockton, Frank Richard. j 974-9 S86
Stories of New Jersey. 1896. Amer. Book Co.
Stories of historical incidents, chronologically arranged, connected with the history
of New Jersey.
Partial contents: The story of a girl and a hogshead. —A Jersey tea party.— The
man in the "auger hole." — The story of Fort Nonsense. — The Morristown ghosts.
Stockton, Frank Richard. j S866s
Story of Viteau. Scribner.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v.io, Nov. 1882-April 1883.
Tale of castles, brigands, falcons, monks, squires, fair ladies and armored knights.
The scene is in France during the period of chivalry and the hero is a somewhat reckless
lad who is captured by a robber band and held for ransom.
Stockton, Frank Richard. j S866ta
Tales out of school. Scribner.
Short stories, hunting adventures, descriptions of places, curious plants and animals.
Partial contents: Wonderful adventures of Gutefundus. — Some big guns. — Mag-
har's leap. — Tartar horses and horsemen. — Land of the white elephant. — Foolhardy Carl
Hofer and the water lady.
Stockton, Frank Richard. j S866t
Ting-a-ling. Scribner.
Tales dealing with giants and dwarfs and all things magical.
Stoddard, William Osborn. j S86gbo
The boy Lincoln. Appleton.
Story of pioneer life in Indiana and of the boyhood of Abraham Lincoln. Some
of the chapter headings are, The hunter. — The new home. — Horse-dealing.— The country
store. — Stump speaking. — The rail-splitter.
Stoddard, William Osborn. j S86gcr
Crowded out o' Crofield; or, The boy who made his way. Appleton.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v. 17, Jan. -Oct. 1890.
Story of a country lad who went to New York and fought his way to success in
the great metropolis.
Stoddard, William Osborn. j S869U
Little Smoke; a tale of the Sioux. Appleton.
An Ohio boy follows his uncle to the Black hills in search of gold and is captured
by a band of Ogalallah Indians. He escapes just in time to see the terrible defeat of
Custer's command on the Little Pig Horn.
Stoddard, William Osborn. j S869I
The lost gold of the Montezumas; a story of the Alamo. Lippin-
cott.
How the daring Texan, James Bowie, learned the Becrel of the- underground temple
and the hidden treasure of the Montezumas, and how be fell, fighting to the end, tin-
last man of the garrison of the Alamo.
Stoddard, William Osborn. j 923-8 S86
Men of business. 1901. Scribner. (Men of achievement series.)
Coiifi-n/.c- J. J. Astor. — Cornelius Vanderbilt. C. L. Tiffany. John Roach. L. P.
Morton I. D.Morgan. C. W. Field. C. M. Depew \ r. Stewart P.D.Armour.
II. B. Claflin. — M. <>. Roberts.— G. M. Pullman.— Peter Cooper.— Mar-hall Field.—
I 1 land Stanford.
334 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Stoddard, William Osborn. j S8690
On the old frontier; or, The last raid of the Iroquois. Appleton.
Adventures in western New York during the Iroquois raid of 1778.
Stoddard, William Osborn. j S86gr
The red mustang. Harper.
How Cal Evans of Santa Lucia ranch was captured by a band of Apache Indians
out on a cattle-stealing raid, and how Dick, the red mustang, saved his life.
Stoddard, William Osborn. j S86gre
The red patriot; a story of the American revolution. Appleton.
An Indian, a boy and a horse are the heroes, and together they do good service for
their country.
Stoddard, William Osborn. j S86gs
Swordmaker's son; a story of the year 30 A. D. Century.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v. 23, Nov. 1895-Oct. 1896.
Boy life in the Holy Land in the time of Christ. The hero is the son of a Jewish
swordmaker who takes part in a rebellion against the Roman authority.
Stoddard, William Osborn. j S86gta
The talking leaves; an Indian story. Harper.
Story of a white girl's captivity among the Indians and how she escaped.
Stoddard, William Osborn. j S86gt
Two Arrows; a story of red and white. Harper.
Indian story. Makes a plea for the education of the Indian.
Stoddard, William Osborn. j S86gw
White cave. Century.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v.20, Nov. 1892-Oct. 1893.
An English family lost in the Australian bush and a convict hiding himself and his
gold are the principal characters. The story describes the various gangs of white and
colored men who are following the trail and is full of thrilling incidents.
Stoddard, William Osborn. j S86gwit
With the Black Prince. Appleton.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v.25, Nov. 1897-Feb. 1898.
Tale of the English invasion of France in 1346, of the bravery and nobility of
Richard Neville and the winning of his spurs side by side with the Black Prince in
the battle of Crecy.
Stokes, Susan. j 582 S87
Ten common trees. 1901. Amer. Book Co. (Eclectic school read-
ings.)
Contents: Black willow. — The American elm. — The apple tree. — -The horse-chestnut.
— The birch tree. — The white oak. — Chestnut trees. — -The little walnut. — The cone
bearers. — The red maple. — Forests and their preservation.
References at the end of each chapter.
Stone, Gertrude Lincoln, & Fickett, M. G. j gi7-3 S87
Every day life in the colonies. 1905. Heath.
Contents: The first New England Christmas (1620). — Dorothy's hornbook. — A
Puritan Sabbath (about 1668). — Soap-making at the Howlands'. — When the Indians fell
on Saco. — Candle-making at the Coolidges'. — Telling time without a clock. — Two letters
of long ago (1743). — A May day journey (1727). — The poor debtor's children (1733).
Stone, Gertrude Lincoln, & Fickett, M. G. comp. j 808.8 S87
Trees in prose and poetry. 1902. Ginn.
Legends, stories and poems, arranged in groups according to the species illustrated.
Intended for use as a supplementary reader. Includes a list of historic American trees
and suggestions for additional reading.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 335
Stories of American pioneers. 1897. Educational Pub. Co. j 923 S88
Contents: Daniel Boone. — Meriwether Lewis and William Clark. — -John Charles
Fremont and Kit Carson.
Stories of chivalry; retold from St. Nicholas. Century. j S884
Contents: "Richard, my king," by L. R. Morse. — Elena's captive, by C. D. Parke.
— Count Geoffrey's crest, by C. K. Herrick. — Geoffrey of Monmouth's dream, by S. G.
Stern. — The field of the Cloth of gold, by R. B. Nelson. — The page of Count Reynaurd,
by Evaleen Stein. — Some famous Florentine babies, by E. R. Pennell. — The duke's
armorer, by Gerald Brenan. — The children's crusade, by Noah Brooks. — The goodly
sword, by M. S. McKinney. — Ivanhoe, by D. G. Mitchell.
Stories of great men. 1895. Educational Pub. Co. j 920 S88
Contents: Columbus. — George Washington. — William Penn. — Israel Putnam. — Ben-
jamin Franklin.
For the younger children.
j 938 S84
Stories of Greece and Rome; retold from St. Nicholas. 1909. Century.
Contents: Stories of Greece: A boy of Galatia, by Samuel Scoville, jr. — -An old-
time philosopher, by Eleanor Lewis. — The Olympian games, by G. T. Ferris. — Those
clever Greeks, by Arlo Bates. — Venus of Milo, by M. D. Ruff. — Anecdotes of Grecian
life, by E. H. House. — Stories of Rome: A Roman boy's birthday, by B. E. Bush. —
The noblest of Roman emperors, by E. C. Lewis.— A great show A. D. 105, by Alfred
Church. — A youth of ancient Rome, by E. C. Lewis.— Battle-ships and sea-fights of the
ancients, by J. O. Davidson.
Stories of the middle ages; retold from St. Nicholas. Century, j S8842
Contents: Felix, by Evaleen Stein. — The story of the glove, by Mary Dawson. —
Bertholde, by M. S. Roberts.— The ballad of Charles Martel, by W. H. Hillyer.— Old
time arms and armor, by E. S. Brooks. — A little Florentine lady, by E. C. Lewis. —
"With hawk and hound," by N. H. Moore. — The bell-towers of Italy, by John Ward. —
Books of olden times, by C. A. Lynde. — Cap and bells, by II. W. Peirce. — St. Francis of
Assisi. by E. F. Mosby. — The Christmas song of Csdmon, by B. E. Bush. — The boyhood
of Michael Angelo, by Alexander Black. — The shepherd-boy of Vespignano, by A. E.
Thomson.
Storr, Francis, & Turner, H. H. j 821 C41C
Canterbury chimes; or, Chaucer tales for children. 1895. Paul.
Contents: Palamon and Arcite. — Constance. — The cock and the fox. — -Canace. —
Dorigen. — Gamflyn.
Illustrated with old woodcuts.
Storr, Francis, cd. j 292 S88
Half a hundred hero tales of Ulysses and the men of old. 1910.
Holt.
The tale of Troy divine, the story of Pluto and Proserpina, the most cruel death of
Pyramus and Thisbe, the search of Cadmus for his sister Europa and the snow-white
bull, and many other myths and old stories retold from Homer and Sophocles, Virgil
and Ovid.
Stout, William Bushnell. j 684 S88
Boy's book of mechanical models. 1916. Little.
The toys, made from inexpensive materials, range from a siren whistle, musical in-
struments and animals that move, to a grain elevator, a railway line and a submarine
boat. Illustrated with drawings and diagrams.
Stowe, Mrs Harriet (Beecher). j S8g2do
A dog's mission; or, The story of the old Avery house, and other
stories. Houghton.
Other stories ■ Lulu's pupil. — The daisy's first winter. Our Charley. Taki care of
the hook. — A talk about birds. — The nest in the orchard. The happy child.
336 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Stowe, Mrs Harriet (Beecher). j S892I
Little Pussy Willow, also The minister's watermelons. Houghton.
The first story is about a little country girl who was made happy by the fairy gifts
of Mother Fern, pretty Miss Hepatica and Pussy Willow. The second gives four pas-
sages in the life of an academy boy.
Stowe, Mrs Harriet (Beecher). j S8g2q
Queer little people. Houghton.
Contents; The hen that hatched ducks. — The Nutcrackers of Nutcracker lodge. —
The history of Tip-top. — Miss Katy-did and Miss Cricket. — Mother Magpie's mischief. —
The squirrels that live in a house. — Hum, the son of Buz. — Our country neighbors. —
Our dogs. — Cogs and cats. — Aunt Esther's rules. — Aunt Esther's stories. — Sir Walter
Scott and his dogs. — Country neighbors again.
j S8g7se
Strange stories of 1812, by W. J. Henderson and others. Harper.
Contents: The broken paddle. — Harold White's peril, by G. T. Ferris. — The story
of Noel Duval, by F. S. Palmer. — The chase of the "Hornet" in 1812. — "Jack's favorite;''
A Yankee smack and a British cruiser; How the "General Armstrong" fought three
British ships, by S. G. W. Benjamin. — -The "Constitution;" The "Constitution" and the
"Guerriere;" The "Constitution" and the "Java;" The "Constitution," The "Cyane,"'
and the "Levant," by James Barnes.
j S897S
Strange stories of the Civil war, by Robert Shackleton and others.
Harper.
Contents: A boy's impressions of the Civil war, by W. J. Henderson.— The captain
of company Q, by Robert Shackleton. — Midshipman Jack, U. S. N., by William Drys-
dale. — Captain Billy, by Lucy Lillie.- — The blockade-runner. — Two days with Mosby. —
The first time under fire. — How Cushing destroyed the "Albemarle," by Howard Pat-
terson.— President Lincoln and the sleeping sentinel; The battle between the "Monitor"
and "Merrimac," by L. E. Chittenden. — Sheridan's ride; Lee's surrender at Appomattox,
by G. A. Forsyth.
Strong, Frances L. j 570.4 S92
All the year round; a nature reader. 4v. 1901-05. Ginn.
v. 1. Autumn.
v.2. Winter.
v.3. Spring.
v.4. Summer, by M. A. L. Lane and Margaret Lane.
Contains chapters on plants, insects, spiders, birds, animals, ocean life, coal, etc.
grouped according to season. Suitable for third and fourth grades.
Strong, Frank, & Schafer, Joseph. j 353 S92
The government of the American people. 1901. Houghton.
Contents: Township and county government. — City government. — State govern-
ment.— Origin of the national government. — The national government.
Stuart, Eleanor, (pseud, of Mrs Eleanor (Hodgman) Porter). See Por-
ter, Mrs Eleanor (Hodgman).
Stuart, Mrs Ruth (McEnery). j S932S0I
Solomon Crow's Christmas pockets, and other tales. Harper.
Other tales: The two Tims. — The Freys' Christmas party. — Little mother Quacka-
lina. — Old Easter. — Saint Idyl's light. — "Blink." — Duke's Christmas. — Uncle Ephe's ad-
vice to Brer Rabbit. — May be so.
Stuart, Mrs Ruth (McEnery). j S932S
Story of Babette. Harper.
Babette is a little Creole girl who is stolen by a gipsy from her New Orleans home
during the Mardi Gras festivities.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 337
Surridge, Victor. j 954 S96
India, with reproductions from original drawings in colour by A. D.
M'Cormick. [1909.] Stokes. (Romance of history.)
English edition has been issued as a volume of "Romance of empire series."
Notable events and picturesque incidents, such as the exploits of Sivaji the Maratha
hero, the fall of the Mogul empire, the invasion of Nadir Shah, the deeds of Clive, the
struggle between the French and English for dominance in India, the mutiny of 1857-
58 and the passing of the East India Company. The period covered is from 1646 to
1858.
Sutcliffe, Mrs Alice (Crary). j 92 F986S
Robert Fulton. 191 5. Macmillan. (True stories of great Amer-
icans.)
Life of the inventor of the steamboat, written by his great-granddaughter and con-
taining many original letters. Emphasizes the industry and perseverance which brought
success and fame.
Swan, Helena. j 929.4 S97
Girls' Christian names. 1905. Dutton.
Gives the history and meaning of Christian names, such as Frances, Margaret,
Elizabeth, Clara, Isabella, Harriet, Flora.
Sweetser, Kate Dickinson. j 970.2 S97
Book of Indian braves; illustrated by G. A. Williams. 1913. Har-
per.
Contents: Powhatan, emperor of thirty tribes. — Osceola, war-chief of the Seminoles.
— Sequoyah, the Cherokee Cadmus. — King Philip, hero of the Wampanoags. — Joseph,
patriot of the Nez Perces. — Sitting Bull, medicine-man of the Sioux. — Pontiac, con-
spirator of the Ottawas.
Sweetser, Kate Dickinson. j 920 S97
Ten boys from history. 1910. Duffield.
Contents: Stephen and Nicholas, boy crusaders. — Peter of Haarlem, the boy who
saved his country. — David, the shepherd boy. — Louis XVII, the boy king who never
reigned. — Edward the Black Prince, the boy warrior. — Tyrant Tad, the boy in the White
house. — Hugh of Lincoln, the boy chorister. — David Farragut, the boy midshipman. —
Mozart, the boy musician.
Sweetser, Kate Dickinson. j 920.7 S97
Ten girls from history. 1912. Duffield.
Contents: Jeanne d'Arc, the Maid of France. — -Victoria, a girl queen of England. —
Sally Wister, a girl of the American revolution. — Cofachiqui, an Indian princess of
historic legend. — Jenny Lind, the Swedish nightingale. — Eliza Lucas, a girl planter of
the 15th century. — Lady Jane Grey, the nine days queen. — "Gentle Annie," a daughter
of the regiment. — Madeleine de Verchcrcs, the heroine of Castle Dangerous. — Adrienne
de Lafayette, a young patriot's wife.
Swett, Sophie. j Sg75ca
Captain Polly. Harper.
How she was carried out to sea on the wreck of the High-flier, and how she ex-
posed the conspiracy of a secret society.
Swett, Sophie. j S975H
Littlest one of the Browns. Page.
How little Bee took care of the baby.
Swift, Jonathan, dean. j 827 Sg7t
Gulliver's travels. 189.4. Cranford ed. Macmillan.
Contents: A voyage to Lilliput. — A voyage to Brobdingnag.— A voyage to 1 aputa,
etc. — A voyage to the country of tin- Houyhnhnms.
One hundred illustrations by C. E. Brock.
Title reads "Travels into several remote nations oi the world by Lemuel Gullivei
338 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Swift, Jonathan, dean — continued.
The same, with an introduction by W. D. Howells and illustrations
by Louis Rhead. 1913. Harper j 827 Sg7g4
The same; illustrated by Arthur Rackham. 1909. Dent. . .j 827 Sg7g
Twelve full-page pictures in color.
The same; ed. by Padraic Colum, presented by Willy Pogany. 1917.
Macmillan j 827 Sg7g5
Twelve plates in color and other pictures in black and white.
The same, with coloured illustrations by Arthur Rackham. [1913.]
Dent. (Tales for children from many lands.) j 827 Sg7g2
Contents: A voyage to Lilliput. — A voyage to Brobdingnag.
Eight illustrations.
Synge, Margaret Bertha. j gio.g Sgg
A book of discovery; the history. of the world's exploration, from
the earliest times to the finding of the South pole. [1912.] Putnam.
Fascinating account of the world's famous explorers, including the early travelers
to the East, the discovery of America, explorations in Africa and Australia, and Arctic
and Antarctic voyages. Many of the explorers tell part of their own story in their own
words. Contains reproductions of primitive maps and the "joyous charts" of the
middle ages, and curious illustrations from old woodcuts, drawings, paintings and
miniatures.
Syrett, Netta. j Sggsc
The castle of four towers; illustrated by Stephen Reid and D. An-
drewes. Fenno.
Benedetta meets a mysterious boy of the castle of four towers and hears many
strange stories of old Italy. Colored pictures.
Syrett, Netta. j 822 Sgg
Six fairy plays for children. 191 1. Lane.
Contents: The dream-lady. — Little Bridget. — White magic. — The gift of the
fairies. — The wonderful rose. — In Arcady.
Taggart, Marion Ames. j T134K
Little grey house. Doubleday.
Home life of three young girls. The story tells how Rob, "the brave daughter,"
came to the rescue in days of trial and danger.
Taggart, Marion Ames. j T134I
Loyal blue and royal scarlet. Benziger.
A story of '76. Among the characters are Washington, Arnold and Hamilton.
Tappan, Eva March, comp. j 920 Tiga
Adventures & achievements. 1909. Houghton. (The children's
hour, v.8.)
The mobbing of Garrison, the escape of Louis Napoleon from the fortress of Ham,
the burning of Washington, Grace Darling's heroic deed, the eruption of Mount Vesuvius
which destroyed Pompeii and Herculaneum and other stories of adventure, battle and
exploration.
Tappan, Eva March. j g20 Tig
American hero stories. 1906. Houghton.
Contains 15 short stories of war times, five accounts of voyagers and explorers,
five colonial stories and brief lives of Daniel Boone, David Crockett, Christopher
Carson and Abraham Lincoln
Tappan, Eva March, comp. j Tig2b
Book of humor. Houghton. (The children's hour, v.13.)
Short stories and sketches, and extracts from such books as "The Peterkin papers,"
"Emmy Lou," "Rebecca of Sunnybrook farm," "Rudder Grange."
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 339
Tappan, Eva March. j 821 C4icha
The Chaucer story book. 1908. Houghton.
Contents: At the Tabard inn. — Palaraon and Arcite. — Story of Constance. —
Little Hugh of Lincoln. — The cock, the hen and the fox. — The revelers who went out
to meet Death. — The unknown bride. — Story of the summoner.— Patient Griselda. —
Cambuscan and the brazen horse. — The promise of Dorigen. — The priest who learned to
be a philosopher.
Quaint illustrations.
Tappan, Eva March. j Tig2d
Dixie kitten. Houghton.
"True story about a real cat," who begins life as a barn kitten and becomes a
household pet.
Tappan, Eva March.
Elementary history of our country. See her Our country's story.
Same work published under both titles.
Tappan, Eva March. j 942 T19
England's story; a history for grammar and high schools (to 1901).
1901. Houghton.
Contents; The Romans in Britain. — The Saxons and the Danes. — The Normans. —
The Angevins, or Plantagenets. — Kings of Lancaster and York.— The Tudor sovereigns.
— The Stuarts. — The house of Hanover.
Many illustrations and maps.
Tappan, Eva March. j 940 T19
European hero stories [Alaric to Napoleon], 1909. Houghton.
Contents: The barbarian invasion. — The forming of the Germanic nations.- — The
Teutonic invasions. — The rise of nationalities. — Life in the middle ages. — The crusades.
— The time of progress and discovery. — The struggle of the nations.
The same (Alaric to Joan of Arc). 191 1. Harrap j 940 Tiga
Title reads "Heroes of the middle ages."
Tappan, Eva March, comp. j 398 Tigf
Folk stories & fables. 1907. Houghton. (The children's hour, v.i.)
Contents: Everybody's favorites. — Stories from Germany. — Stories from the shores
of the North sea. — Stories from Japan. — Stories from India. — Celtic stories. — American
stories. — Stories old and new.
Tappan, Eva March, tr. j 398 Tigg
The golden goose, and other fairy tales; tr. from the Swedish. 1905.
Houghton.
Other fairy tales: The giant's house with the roof of sausages. — The simple-minded
giant. — The stolen princess. — The black box and the red. — The little wild man.
Tappan, Eva March.
Heroes of the middle ages. Sec her European hero stories.
Different edition having changed title.
Tappan, Eva March.
In feudal times. Sec her When knights were bold.
Same work published under both titles.
Tappan, Eva March. j 92 A392t
In the days of Alfred the Great. 1900. Lothrop.
"I have sought to live my life worthily," said Alfred the Great. This book tills in
story form about his early life, how "at twenty-two In- inherited a land overrun by
savage pirates, — a restless, ignorant defenseless land," and how he fought the Danel
and restored the country to a condition of peace and s.it
34Q CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Tappan, Eva March. j 92 E48st
In the days of Queen Elizabeth. 1902. Lothrop.
In story form gives a life of the famous English sovereign who "guided the ship of
state with most consummate skill in its perilous passage through the troubled waters
of the latter half of the sixteenth century."
Illustrations from famous paintings.
Tappan, Eva March. j 92 V3i2t
In the days of Queen Victoria. 1903. Lothrop.
Life of the "well-beloved woman" who became a queen at eighteen and who for
nearly 64 years wore the crown of Great Britain. "To her own people Queen Victoria
•was England itself, the emblem of the realm and of the empire."
Illustrations from famous paintings and engravings, and from photographs.
Tappan, Eva March. j 92 W74it
In the days of William the Conqueror. 1901. Lothrop.
Tells of his boyhood beset by dangers, of his knighting by the king of France and
of the after-deeds which made him famous.
Tappan, Eva March. j 940.91 T19
Little book of the war. 1918. Houghton.
Outlines briefly the principal events of the European war to Sept. 1918. Chapters
on "Modern methods of warfare" and "The Americans as helpers."
Tappan, Eva March, comp. j Tig2m
Modern stories. Houghton. (The children's hour, v.io.)
Partial contents: The king of the Golden river, by John Ruskin. — Jackanapes, by
Mrs Ewing. — Dog of Flanders, by Louisa de la Ramee. — Rip Van Winkle, by Washing-
ton Irving. — -Wee Willie Winkie, by Rudyard Kipling. — The great stone face, by
Nathaniel Hawthorne. — The man without a country, by E. E. Hale.
Tappan, Eva March, camp. j 604 T19
Modern triumphs. 1916. Houghton. (The children's hour, v.14.)
"Stories of exploration and discovery, of building dams and bridges and railroads
and subways and canals and skyscrapers, of difficult voyages, of the good work of the
postal service and the express service, of the management of a big department store, of
the work of the Red Cross in flood and in war, and of the marvels of the telephone and
the 'wireless.' " Preface.
Includes "Adrift on an ice-pan, " by W. T. Grenfell.
Tappan, Eva March, comp. j 291 T19
Myths from many lands. 1907. Houghton. (The children's hour,
v.2.)
Contents: Myths of Greece and Rome. — Myths of Scandinavia. — Myths of Japan.
— Myths of the Slavs. — Myths of India.
Tappan, Eva March. j 398.21 T19
Old ballads in prose. 1901. Houghton.
Contents: Saddle to rags. — Willie Wallace. — Catskin.- — Robin Hood rescues the
lady's three sons. — King John and the abbot. — Forester Etin. — False Foodrage. — The
proud sheriff visits Robin Hood. — -The hireman chiel. — The demon lover. — Robin Hood's
rueful guest. — One who would harm. — The barring of the door. — Tamlane. — Patient
Annie. — How Robin Hood served the king. — The false knight. — Earl Mar's daughter. —
The water of Wearie's well. — The queen's champions. — Lizzie Lindsay. — The king and
the miller of Mansfield.
Simple prose renderings of some favorite English ballads.
Tappan, Eva March, comp. j T1920
Old fashioned stories & poems. Houghton. (The children's hour,
v.6.)
Contents: Old-fashioned stories. — Poems and rhymes. — Stories in verse.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 341
Tappan, Eva March. j 909 T190
Old World hero stories. 1911. Houghton.
Contents: Ancient hero stories: Stories of Greece; Stories of Rome. — European
hero stories: The barbarian invasion; The forming of the Germanic nations; The Teu-
tonic invasions; The rise of nationalities; Life in the middle ages; The crusades; The
time of progress and discovery; The struggles of the nations.
"European hero stories" has also been published separately.
Tappan, Eva March. j 973 T19
Our country's story; an elementary history of the United States.
1902. Houghton.
Also published under the title "Elementary history of our country."
"This book aims not at telling stories about the United States, but at giving a short,
simple, connected account of our country from its discovery to the present day."
Preface.
Tappan, Eva March, comp. j 590.4 T19
The out-of-door book. 1907. Houghton. (The children's hour,
v.7.)
Stories of birds and animals; also tales of midshipmen's pranks, of a runaway can-
non, of life on the moon, of punishments in camp, of a fireman's and a steeple-climber's
risks and dangers and of what happened to a locomotive that had lost its steam.
Tappan, Eva March, comp. j 821.08 T19
Poems & rhymes. 1907. Houghton. (The children's hour, v. 9.)
Many delightful poems arranged under the headings, Poems about children. — Story-
telling poems. — Nonsense verse. — Songs. — -Christmas poems. — Poems of nature. — Poems
of our country. — Poems to think about. — Other poems.
Tappan, Eva March. j 398.22 T19
Robin Hood, his book. 1903. Little.
Recounts some of the merry adventures which befell Robin Hood and certain others
in Sherwood forest.
"And to the end of time, the tales shall ne'er be done,
Of Scarlock, George a Green and Much the miller's son,
Of Tuck, the merry friar, which many a sermon made
In praise of Robin Hood, his outlaws and their trade."
Drayton.
Tappan, Eva March, comp. j 790 T19
Sports & pastimes. 1916. Houghton. (The children's hour, v. 12.)
Includes four short plays: "The enchanted garden," "The golden goose," "The
puppet princess" and "The spell of Christmas." Among the other selections are. Life
in a girls' camp, by A. VV. Coale. — How a blind man enjoys baseball, by Clarence
Hawkes. — Fishing with a worm, by Bliss Perry. — How I killed a bear, by Charles Dud-
ley Warner. — The lure of the camera, by C. S. Olcott. — A Russian sleighride, bj
phile Gautier. — Riding on an avalanche, by John Tyndall.
Tappan, Eva March, comp. j T192S
Stories from seven old favorites. Houghton. (The children's hour,
v.5.)
Stories from Pilgrim's progress, Robinson Crusoe, Gulliver's travels, Don Quixote,
The Arabian nights, The travels of Baron Munchausen, an im Shakespeare.
Tappan, Eva March, comp. j 880.8 T19
Stories from the classics. 1907. Houghton, (The children's hour,
V.3-)
Contents: Stories From Herodotus.— Stories from I. ivy. Stories from Ovid. * > l . l
Greek folk-stories. — Stories of the Trojan war. The wanderings of Ulysses, Ulj
Ithaca. The wanderings of the Trojan .1 1
342 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Tappan, Eva March, comp. j 398.2 T19
Stories of legendary heroes. 1907. Houghton. (The children's
hour, v.4.)
Partial contents: Beowulf, by John Gibb. — Arthur is chosen king and gets his
sword Excalibur, by Thomas Malory. — The institution of the quest of the Holy Grail, by
Thomas Malory. — The death of King Arthur, by Thomas Malory. — The story of Frithiof,
by Julia Goddard. — Havelok, by G. W. Cox and E. H. Jones. — How Ralph, the charcoal-
burner, entertained King Charles and afterwards went to court, by A. J. Church. — -How
Fierabras defied King Charles, by A. J. Church. — The battle at Roncevals, by Isabel
Butler. — Siegfried, adapted by M. W. MacDowell. — The Spanish hero [the Cid], adapted
by Robert Southey. — The childhood of Rustem, by A. J. Church. — The seven adventures
of Rustem, by A. J. Church. — Rustem and Sohrab, by A. J. Church.
Tappan, Eva March, comp. j 504 T19
Stories of nature. 1916. Houghton. (The children's hour, v.n.)
Includes "Stickeen," by John Muir and "Turtle eggs for Agassiz," by Dallas Lore
Sharp. Other well known writers represented are Charles Dudley Warner, Burroughs,
Olive Thorne Miller, Bradford Torrey, Alice Lounsberry, Celia Thaxter, Thoreau and
Tyndall.
Tappan, Eva March. j 938 T19
Story of the Greek people; an elementary history of Greece. 1908.
Houghton.
Includes interesting anecdotes of Greek leaders and chapters on the life and customs
of the people. Pictures from vase-paintings, coins, and other sources.
Tappan, Eva March. j 940.1 T19
When knights were bold. 191 1. Houghton.
Contents: Page, squire and knight. — The knight's arms and armor. — Jousts and
tournaments. — How to capture a castle. — Daily life in a castle. — Life on a manor. —
Pilgrimages and crusades. — Military orders, monks and monasteries. — Hermits, friars
and missionaries. — Life in town. — Merchant gilds and craft gilds. — How goods were
sold. — Schools and literature. — Science and medicine. — Architecture and the arts.
Tappan, Eva March, comp. j 504 Tigw
Wonders of science. 1916. Houghton. (The children's hour, v.15.)
The selections deal chiefly with plant life, geology and astronomy. Among the
authors represented are Thoreau, Kingsley, Grant Allen, Alexander Winchell, Archi-
bald Geikie, N. S. Shaler and John Muir.
Tappan, Eva March, ed. j 909 T19
The world's story; a history of the world in story, song and art.
14V. 1914. Houghton.
v.i. China, Japan and the islands of the Pacific.
v.2. India, Persia, Mesopotamia and Palestine.
v.3. Egypt, Africa and Arabia.
v.4. Greece and Rome.
v. 5. Italy, France, Spain and Portugal.
v.6. Russia, Austria-Hungary, the Balkan states and Turkey.
v.7. Germany, the Netherlands and Switzerland.
v.8. Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Iceland, Greenland and the search for the poles.
v.9. England.
v.io. England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales.
v. 11. Canada, South America, Central America, Mexico and the West Indies.
v.12-13. The United States.
v.i 4. An outline of universal history, by Carl Ploetz.
Contains many bibliographies.
Tapper, Thomas. j 927.8 T19
First studies in music biography. 1900. Presser.
Contents: Bach. — Handel. — Haydn. — Mozart. — Beethoven. — Schubert. — Mendels-
sohn.— Schumann. — Chopin. — Wagner.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LTST 343
Tarr, Ralph Stockman, & McMurry, F. M. j 910 T2in
New geographies. 2v. 1916-17. Macmillan.
v.i. Home geography. — World geography.
v.2. North America. — The earth. — South America. — Europe. — Asia, Africa, Aus-
tralia and island groups.
"References to descriptions, in prose and poetry, of topics treated in this geogra-
phy, for teacher and pupil," v.i, p. 251-254; "References to books and articles," v.2,
p.41 5-423.
Pennsylvania supplement, by W. W. Rupert; rev. by
J. B. Richey. 1916 j 910 T2in2
Taylor, Ann, afterward Mrs Gilbert, & Taylor, Jane. j 821 T25a
Ann and Jane Taylor [poems taken from their Original poems and
Rhymes for the nursery] ; illustrated by H. C. Appleton and F. D. Bed-
ford. [1915.] Stokes. (Children's poets.)
Includes some of the simplest and best known poems, such as "My mother," "The
star," "The cow," "The violet," "Meddlesome Matty."
Taylor, Ann, afterward Mrs Gilbert, & Taylor, Jane. j 821 T250
"Original poems" and others; ed. by E. V. Lucas. Stokes.
Such poems as The little fisherman. — Beautiful things.— Meddlesome Matty. — The
last dying speech and confession of poor puss. — The cow and the ass.— The notorious
glutton. — The wasp and the bee, and many others.
Contains also additional verses by Adelaide O'Kr.effe. Colored frontispiece and
other pictures by F. D. Bedford.
Taylor, Bayard. j T25ib2
Boys of other countries. Putnam.
Contents: The little post-boy. — The pasha's son. — Jon of Iceland. — The two herd-
boys. — The young serf. — Studies of animal nature. — A robber region of southern Cali
fornia.
Stories of boys in Sweden, Egypt, Iceland, Germany and Russia.
Colored pictures.
Taylor, Jane, & Taylor, Ar.-. afterward Mrs Gilbert. j 821 T25
Little Ann, and other puems; illustrated by Kate Greenaway. Warne.
Tennyson, Alfred, lord. j 821 T2gi
Idylls of the king. 1904. Macmillan.
Contents: The coming of Arthur. — Gareth and Lynette. — The marriage of Geraint.
— Geraint and Enid. — Balin and Balan. — Merlin and Vivien. — Lancelot and Elaine. — The
Holy Grail. — Pelleas and Ettarre. — The last tournament. — Guinevere. — The passing of
Arthur.
Tennyson, Alfred, lord. j 821 T29
Poetic and dramatic works. 1898. Houghton.
I'.i. graphical sketch of Tennyson, by W. J. Rolfe, p.11-17.
Complete collection of Tennyson's poems, with a biographical sketch and illustra-
tions. A few of the special favorites are, Ulysses. — "Break, break, break." — Locksley
hall. — The passing of Arthur. — Crossing the bar. — The May queen. — The be.jg.ir maid.—
"Flower in the crannied wall." — The day-dream. — Enoch Ardcn.
Tennyson, Alfred, lord. j 821 T29S
Story of Idylls of the king; adapted from Tennyson by I. X. McFee,
with the original poem; illustrated by M. L. Kirk. [012. Stokes.
Full-page colored pictures.
Terhune, Mrs Anice Morris (Stockton). qj 784.8 T31
A Chinese child's day; words & music by Vnicc Terhune. pictures
by A. R. Wheelan. [1910.] Schirmcr.
Playing the samm-jim. — The velly good dragon. — The gi(\ flower, I ittle bat kite. —
The bobbing mandarin. — Feast of lanterns. Tin- dream junk, and other ni
children. Colored pictures of little Chinese boys and girls.
344 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Terhune, Mrs Anice Morris (Stockton). qj 784.8 T31CI
Dutch ditties for children; 15 songs with piano accompaniment,
words and music; pictures by A. R. Wheelan. 1909. Schirmer.
Teuffel, Mrs Blanche Willis (Howard). Sec Howard, Blanche Willis.
Thacher, Mrs Lucy W. comp. j 821.08 T33
Listening child; a selection from the stores of English verse for the
youngest readers. 1899. Macmillan.
Poems chosen from the greater English poets of the past 600 years. There are bal-
lads, fairy poems, songs, poems of the sea, the birds, flowers, etc.
Thackeray, William Makepeace. j T333I1
Henry Esmond, with an introduction by Austin Dobson. Cranford
ed. Macmillan.
Story founded on the connection of a noble English family with the fallen fortunes
of the Stuarts. The hero is Henry Esmond, a colonel in the service of Queen Anne, and
among the other characters are the young and lovely Lady Castlewood, her son Francis
and her daughter, the beautiful Beatrix Esmond.
Thackeray, William Makepeace. j T333r
The rose and the ring; or, The history of Prince Giglio and Prince
Bulbo; illustrated by Gordon Browne. Stokes.
The children owe this delightful nonsense story to a little girl friend of Mr Thack-
eray, as it was written to amuse her during an illness. The rose and the ring each had
the power of making its wearer charming in the eyes of any beholder. Naturally as they
changed hands many complications arose.
Thatcher, Edward. j 680 T33
Making tin can toys; drawings made and the author's models
painted by Isabel Thatcher. 1919. Lippincott.
Directions for making mechanical toys and useful articles such as trays and candle-
sticks. Materials required are plentiful and inexpensive, and tools needed few and
simple.
Thaxter, Mrs Celia (Laighton). j T339S
Stories and poems for children. Houghton.
Poems chiefly about birds, flowers and children. Also contains the following
stories: The spray sprite. — -Madame Arachne. — Cat's cradle.— The blackberry bush. — -
Bergetta's misfortunes. — Some polite dogs. — The bear at Appledore. — Peggy's garden
and what grew therein. — Almost a tragedy. — The sandpiper's nest.
Thibault, Jacques Anatole. See France, Anatole, pseud.
Thomas, William Jenkyn, comp. j 398 T37
Welsh fairy book. [1907.] Stokes.
Many stories of the "fair family" of Wales, of changeling children and hidden
treasure, of magic and enchantment.
Thompson, Arthur R. j T3793g
Gold-seeking on the Dalton trail; the adventures of two New Eng-
land boys in Alaska and the Northwest territory. Little.
Prospecting for gold, hunting episodes, snow-shoe trips and other incidents of trail
life, drawn largely from personal experiences. Illustrated with photographs.
Thompson, Charles Miner. j T379C
Calico cat. Houghton.
Rural detective story of a cat, a boy, and a grand jury.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 345
Thompson, Daniel Pierce. j T37gig
Green mountain boys. 2v. in 1. Burt.
How Fort Ticonderoga was captured and other exploits of Ethan Allen and the
"Green mountain boys" during the exciting contest for the New Hampshire grants and
in the War of the revolution.
Thompson, Ernest Evan Seton. See Seton, Ernest Thompson.
Thompson, Mrs Jeanette May. j 551.57 T38
Water wonders every child should know; little studies of dew, frost,
snow, ice and rain. 1907. Grosset. (Every child should know series.)
Contents: When the dew falls. — The coming of the hoar frost. — Etchings by Jack
Frost. — Mysteries and beauties of the snow. — Ice and its formation. — The beneficent
rain.
Especially valuable for the many beautiful photographic illustrations.
Thompson, John Gilbert, & Thompson, T. E. j 372.4 T38f
Fairy tale and fable; an introduction to literature and art. 1895.
Silver. (New century readers, second year.)
Thompson, John Gilbert, & Thompson, T. E. j 372.4 T38
For childhood days. 1903. Silver. (New century readers, first
year.)
Primer made up of bits of nursery rhymes and stories. Colored pictures.
Thompson, Maurice, ed. j 796 T38b
Boys' book of sports and outdoor life. 1896. Century.
Contents: Marvin and his boy hunters. — Hints on trap-shooting. — Fishing. —
Archery. — Boats and boating. — Camps and campers. — Swimming and walking. — The
camera. — Winter sport. — Outdoor sketches.
Many of these articles appeared in "St. Nicholas."
Thomsen, Mrs Gudrun Thorne-. See Thorne-Thomsen, Mrs Gudrun.
Thomson, John Stuart. j 915. 1 T38
Bud and Bamboo. 1912. Appleton. (Stories of primitive life for
primary grades.)
About a Chinese boy and girl, their work and play, home and school life.
Thomson, M. Pearson. j 91489 T38
Denmark, with illustrations by F. I. Hyldahl. 1910. Black. (Peeps
at many lands series.)
Chapters on merry Copenhagen. — Hans Andersen. — Legendary lore and folk dances.
— The people's amusements. — Farm life. — Soldiers and sailors. — Fishermen at home and
afloat. — Youthful Danes at work and play. — Ingeborg's journey through Seeland.
Thoreau, Henry David. j 91741 T39
Canoeing in the wilderness; ed. by Clifton Johnson; illustrated by
Will Hammell. 1916. Houghton.
Record of an excursion into the Maine w Is in [857. Chi route was by «
Moosehead lake, returning by the cast branch of the Penobscot, Thoreau was
panied only by one friend and an [ndian guide. This account, abridged from "The
Maine woods," gives minute descriptions of the routine ol 1 imping 1 nd oi the voyagers'
experiences.
Thorne, P. pseud. See Smith, Mrs Mary Prudence (Wells).
Thorne-Thomsen, Mrs Gudrun, tr. j T4iib
The birch and the star, and other stories. Row.
Other stories: ViggO and I',. .it.. I'.ikkit Malti.
Stories of child life in northern lands, retold from the Norwegian oi lorgen M *
and the Swedish of Zacharias Topelius. For the younger children.
346 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Thorne-Thomsen, Mrs Gudrun, ed. j 398 T411
East o' the sun and west o' the moon, with other Norwegian folk
tales, retold. 1912. Row.
Some of the best and most popular Norwegian fairy tales, including Three billy
goats gruff. — Boots and his brothers. — The lad who went to the North Wind. — The pan-
cake.— Why the sea is salt. — The squire's bride. — The princess on the glass hill. — The
husband who was to mind the house.
All these stories have been told to children by the editor many times and retain
much of the original folklore language and the conversational style of the teller of tales.
Thorpe, Charlotte. qj 914.21 T41
Children's London. Leadenhall Press.
Contents: Tower of London. — Foundling hospital. — Zoological gardens. — National
gallery. — From Whitehall to St. -Paul's. — Westminster abbey. — Madame Tussaud's exhi-
bition.— British museum. — Natural history museum. — Houses of parliament. — Christ's
hospital. — St. Paul's cathedral. — A city walk. — The prince consort's memorial.
Many pictures. . m
J 9IO.4 T42
Three years behind the guns; the true chronicles of a "diddy-box," by
L. G. T. 1908. Grosset. (Every boy's library; boy scout edition.)
Diary of a boy who served on the U. S. S. Olympia in the cruise that ended with
the battle of Manila bay. Interesting as a record of daily life on board a war-ship.
Thurston, Ida T. j T435b
The bishop's shadow. Revell.
A newsboy story.
Tidy, Charles Meymott. j 536.46 T44
Story of a tinder-box; lectures delivered 1888-89. 1897. Soc. for
Promoting Christian Knowledge. (Romance of science series.)
History of the methods of producing fire.
Tiffany, Mrs Nina (Moore). j 973.3 T45
From colony to commonwealth. 1897. Ginn.
Stories of Revolutionary days in Boston. A continuation of "Pilgrims and Puri-
tans."
Tiffany, Mrs Nina (Moore). j 974.4 T45
Pilgrims and Puritans; the story of the planting of Plymouth and
Boston. 1896. Ginn.
Adap'.ed from the personal narrative of Bradford and Winslow and from Winthrop's
journal. Maps and notes.
Tileston, Mrs Mary Wilder (Foote), comp. j 821.08 T46C
Children's book of ballads. 1883. Little.
Stirring ballads of heroism and adventure, such as Horatius. — Sir Patrick Spens. —
Bannockburn. — Flodden Field. — Kinmont Willie. — The burial-march of Dundee. — Song
of Marion's men. — The red thread of honor. — Sheridan's ride.
Tileston, Mrs Mary Wilder (Foote), comp. j 3g8.8 T46
Children's hour [poems]. 1899. Little.
Mother Goose rhymes and simple poems, such as Good-night and good-morning. — A
visit from St. Nicholas. — The little kitty. — Thank you, pretty cow. Also contains the
stories of "The three bears," "Henny-penny" and "The old woman and her pig."
Tileston, Mrs Mary Wilder (Foote), comp. j 821.08 T46ch
Child's harvest of verse. 1910. Little.
Two hundred poems and verses. Among them are fairy poems, such as "The
culprit fay," "The leprecaun; or, Fairy shoemaker" and "The fairies of the Caldon-
Low;" poems about birds and animals and about children's "doings and thinkings," and
humorous poems, such as "The deacon's masterpiece; or, The one-hoss shay," "John
Gilpin" and "The pobble who has no toes."
Author, title and first line indexes.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 347
Tileston, Mrs Mary Wilder (Foote), conif. j 821.08 T46S2
Sugar and spice and all that's nice [verses]. 1910. Little.
Mother Goose melodies and the favorite verses and stories which little children like
to hear over and over again. An enlarged edition of the "Children's hour."
Tisdale, Lieu.
Three years behind the guns. Sec Three years behind the guns.
Tit, Tom, pseud. See Good, Arthur.
Toal, Josephine E. j 92 B7i3t
A boy who loved the stars; biographic sketch of John Alfred Bra-
shear. [1916.]
November birthday story from "Normal instructor and primary plan" magazine,
reprinted for use of the Pittsburgh public schools.
Tolman, Mrs Stella Webster (Carroll). See Carroll, Stella Webster.
Tolstoi, Lyof Nikolaievitch, count. j Ts88to
Tolstoi for the young; select tales from Tolstoi; tr. from the Russian
by Mrs R. S. Townsend, with coloured plates by Michel Sevier. Paul.
Contents: Ivan the fool. — Where there is love, there is God also. — A prisoner. —
Emelian and the empty drum. — The great bear. — Three questions. — The godson.
Tolstoi', Lyof Nikolaievitch, count. j T588W
What men live by. Crowell.
Short story teaching the lesson of brotherly love.
Tolstoi, Lyof Nikolaievitch, count. j Ts88wh
Where love is, there God is also; tr. by N. H. Dole. Crowell.
Beautiful story of a Russian shoemaker and how his dream that the Saviour would
come to him was fulfilled.
Tomlins, William Lawrence, cd. qj 784.8 T59C
Children's souvenir song book. 1893. Novello.
Some delightful children's songs by Richard Watson Gilder, George William Curtis,
Celia Thaxter, Elsie Cooley and other writers, set to music. Many of them were sung
by the children's chorus at the World's Columbian Exposition.
Tomlins, William Lawrence, cd. qj 783.6 T59
Christmas carols, ancient and modern [words and music]. 1897.
Amer. Book Co.
Among them, The manger throne. — Sleep, holy babe. — Bethlehem.- -A Tyrolese
carol. — Nowel! Nowel! — Hymn for Christmas day.
Tomlinson, Everett Titswortli. j Ts97b
Boy officers of 1812. Lothrop. (War of 1812 series.)
Experiences of four boys on and about Lake Erie.
Tomlinson, Everett Titswortli. j T597bo
Boy soldiers of 1812. Lothrop. (War of [812 series.)
Tom Garnet's experiences with tin "pn
Tomlinson, Everett Titswortli. j T597bw
Boys with Old Hickory. Lothrop. (War of [8l2 serii
Last volume of the War of it It ends with the battle of New Orleans.
Tomlinson, Everett Titswortli. j T597C
Camping on the St. Laurence; or, On the trail of the early dis-
coverers. Lothrop.
Summer vacation of four boys in imp.
348 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Tomlinson, Everett Titsworth. j T597cr
Cruising on the St. Lawrence; a summer vacation in historic waters.
Lothrop.
Third in the St. Lawrence series. The four friends spend another summer cruising
on the St. Lawrence and visiting places of historic interest.
Tomlinson, Everett Titsworth. j T597g
Guarding the border; or, The boys of the Great lakes. Lothrop.
(War of 1812 series.)
Story of the Canadian border during the time when the Great lakes were the scene
of naval battles and brilliant victories. Gen. Scott, the hero of Lundy's Lane, is one of
the characters.
Tomlinson, Everett Titsworth. j T597h
House-boat on the St. Lawrence. Lothrop.
Follows "Camping on the St. Lawrence" and relates the experiences of the four
college friends in their second summer on the historic waters of the St. Lawrence.
Tomlinson, Everett Titsworth. j T597111
Marching against the Iroquois. Houghton.
Expedition of Gen. Sullivan into the country of the Iroquois in 1779 and the ex-
periences of a young member of the militia.
Tomlinson, Everett Titsworth. j T597S
Search for Andrew Field. Lothrop. (War of 1812 series.)
How Andrew Field was "pressed" and how his brother David set out to search for
him and had many adventures and escapes. First of the War of 181 2 series. Followed
by "Boy soldiers of 1812," "Boy officers of 1812," "Tecumseh's young braves," "Guard-
ing the border" and "Boys with Old Hickory."
Tomlinson, Everett Titsworth. j 92 P447t
Story of General Pershing. 1919. Appleton.
Presents "the simple story of the struggles and achievements of a. . .typically suc-
cessful American." Nearly half of the book deals with the European war.
Tomlinson, Everett Titsworth. j T597te
Tecumseh's young braves; a story of the Creek war. Lothrop.
(War of 1812 series.)
Struggle with the Creek Indians during the War of 1812.
The same. Grosset. (Every boy's library; boy scout edi-
tion.) j T597te
Tomlinson, Everett Titsworth. j T597t
Three colonial boys. Wilde. (War of the revolution series.)
How three colonial boys went to Cambridge with powder for the Continental army.
First of the War of the revolution series. The others are, "Three young continentals,"
"Washington's young aids," "Two young patriots."
Tomlinson, Everett Titsworth. j T597th
Three young continentals. Wilde. (War of the revolution series.)
The young continentals serve in the battle of Long Island under Gen. Stirling.
Tomlinson, Everett Titsworth. j T597tw
Two young patriots; or, Boys of the frontier; a story of Burgoyne's
invasion. Wilde. (War of the revolution series.)
Tomlinson, Everett Titsworth. j T597U
Under colonial colors; a tale of Arnold's expedition in 1775. Hough-
ton.
Struggles and hardships endured by Benedict Arnold and his men on their long
march through the Canadian wilderness to Quebec.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 349
Tomlinson, Everett Titsworth. j T597W
Washington's young aids; a story of the New Jersey campaign,
1 776-1777. Wilde. (War of the revolution series.)
Among the events are the retreat and advance of the patriot forces, the raids of
the pine robbers and the tempting of the Hessians.
Tomlinson, Everett Titsworth. j 914.2 T59
Young Americans in the British Isles. 1910. Houghton.
Describes places of interest in and near London, towns and downs in the south of
England, the gray cities of the north, travels in the Emerald isle, in St. David's land,
etc. Map of the British Isles and many pictures.
Tomlinson, Paul Greene. j T5972t
To the land of the caribou; the adventures of four classmates on a
cruise to Labrador. Scribner.
Incidents are based on the actual experiences of four Princeton boys who made the
cruise to Labrador in order to present a yawl to Dr Grcnfell, the well known medical
missionary.
Torrey, Bradford. j 598.2 T63e
Everyday birds; elementary studies. 1901. Houghton.
Simple descriptions of common birds, the butcher-bird, the scarlet tanager, the song
sparrow, the blue jay, the kingbird, the chickadee and others, with colored illustrations
after Audubon.
j 915 T65
Toward the rising sun; sketches of life in eastern lands. 1902. Ginn.
(Youth's companion series.)
Contents: Siam. — A morning in Benares. — A school in China. — Country life in
China. — A Chinese visit. — Korea and its army. — Korean ways. — Home life in Japan. —
A fair lady of Japan. — The head-hunters of Borneo. — -Christmas in the trop
Malayan child life. — Life in Manila. — Housekeeping in East India. — The fin
shipers.
Towers, Walter Kellogg. j 796.32 T65
Letters from Brother Bill, 'varsity sub, to Tad, captain of the Beech
ville high school eleven. 1915. Crowell.
Much information about foot-ball — the rules, plays and signals. Illustrations and
diagrams.
Towle, George Makepeace. j 92 D7861
Drake, the sea-king of Devon. 1882. Lothrop. (Young folks'
heroes of history.)
l.ife-story of Sir Francis Drake, the foremost sea-captain of his age, whose stirring
career was filled with desperate sea-fights, feats of daring and action, and glorious
achievements.
Towle, George Makepeace. j 926 T65
Heroes and martyrs of invention. 1890. Lothrop,
Com, nis: Early inventors. Coster, tin- discoverer of type-printing. Gutenberg,
the inventor "f tin- printing-press. Palissy, tin- potter. — Lee, the inventoi "f thi
ing-frame. — Builders of the Eddystone, I of cotton-m '.'.ait, tin- in-
ventor of the steam-engine. The Montgolfiers and the balloon Davy and the
lamp. Nasmyth and the steam-hammer. Stephenson, tin- inventor of the railway-loco-
motive.- Stephenson, the great bridge-builder. Fulton and thi
Goodyear, rlowi and the sewing-machine, [ron .-111.1 it- worki
Towle, George Makepeace. j 92 M252t
Magellan; or, The first voyage round the world. 1879. Lothrop.
(Young folks' heroes of history.)
Romance, adventure, narrow escape and brilliant nl marked this \
of Magellan from the p.. m of Cadiz t<> the 1 istralasia,
350 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Towle, George Makepeace. j 92 P76gt
Marco Polo; his travels and adventures. 1880. Lothrop. (Young
folks' heroes of history.)
"The reader is carried back. . .to a period two centuries previous to the discovery
of the route to India by Vasco da Gama, and to the conquest of Peru by Pizarro. A
young Venetian of the thirteenth century, brought up amid luxury and wealth, of a
bold spirit and a curious mind, went forth from his home in the beautiful Queen City
of the Adriatic, and for many years lived among a far-off Asiatic people, and at a court
of barbaric and yet splendid pomp." Preface.
Towle, George Makepeace. j 92 P676t
Pizarro; his adventures and conquests. 1878. Lothrop. (Young
folks' heroes of history.)
Picturesque narrative of the exploits of the 16th century Spanish hero.
Towle, George Makepeace. j 92 Ri68t
Ralegh; his exploits and voyages. 1881. Lothrop. (Young folks'
heroes of history.)
His young manhood in the brilliant court of Elizabeth, his courage on the battle-
field, and the energy with which in middle life, and again in old age, he pushed his at-
tempts at discovery and colonization, are clearly brought out.
Towle, George Makepeace. j 92 Gi6it
Voyages and adventures of Vasco da Gama. 1878. Lothrop.
(Young folks' heroes of history.)
In his own day Vasco da Gama was more famous than Columbus, and his story,
like that of the other explorers, is full of adventure, romance and triumph.
Toy, Mrs Marian Elizabeth (Bailey). See Bailey, Marian Elizabeth.
Trafton, Gilbert Haven. j 598.2 T68
Bird friends; a complete bird book for Americans. 1916. Hough-
ton.
Contents: The value of birds. — Enemies of the birds. — Bird-protection. — Bird-study
in schools.
"Bibliography," p. 3 17-320.
Emphasizes the importance of bird protection. There are chapters on state and na-
tional bird laws, the work of bird clubs and Audubon societies; also methods of attract-
ing birds. Many illustrations.
Treadwell, Harriette Taylor, & Free, Margaret. j 372.4 T71
Reading — literature; the primer adapted and graded. 1910. Row.
Contents: The little red hen. — The gingerbread boy. — The old woman and her
pig- — The boy and the goat. — The pancake. — Chicken Little. — The billy goats gruff. —
Little Tuppens. — Little spider's first web.
Colored pictures.
Treadwell, Harriette Taylor, & Free, Margaret. j 372.4 T7ia
Reading— literature; first reader adapted and graded. 191 1. Row.
Folk tales adapted for little children, Mother Goose rhymes, and nursery poems
by Christina Rossetti and others. Colored pictures.
Treadwell, Harriette Taylor, & Free, Margaret. j 372.4 T7ib
Reading — literature; second reader adapted and graded. 1912. Row.
The fables, folk tales and poems are arranged in related groups, "so that the child
may get a body, not a mere bit, of one kind of material before passing to another."
Preface.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 351
Tregarthen, Enys. j 398 T715
North Cornwall fairies and legends, with introduction by Howard
Fox. [1906.] Gardner.
Contents: The adventures of a Piskey in search of his laugh. — The legend of the
Padstow Doombar. — The little cake-bird. — -The impounded crows. — The Piskeys' revenge.
— The old sky woman. — Reefy, reefy rum. — The little horses and horsemen of Padstow.
— How Jan Brewer was Piskey-laden. — The small people's fair. — The Piskeys who did
Aunt Betsy's work. — The Piskeys who carried their beds. — -The fairy whirlwind.
Legends of the fairy horsemen and of the Piskey people who in other days danced in
their rings on the moors of Cornwall and crept through the keyhole of moorland cot-
tages when the children were asleep to order their dreams.
Trevert, Edward, (pseud, of Edward Trevert Bubier). j 537.81 T73a
Experimental electricity. Rev. & enl. ed. 1903. Bubier Pub. Co.
Directions for making a simple dynamo, motor, gas lighter, telegraph instrument,
induction coil, etc.
Trevert, Edward, (pseud, of Edward Trevert Bubier). j 621.31 T73h2
How to build dynamo-electric machinery, embracing theory, de-
signing and the construction of dynamos and motors; with appendices
on field magnet and armature winding, management of dynamos and
motors and tables of wire gauges. 1902. Bubier Pub. Co.
Trevor, Roy. j 914.97 T73
Montenegro, a land of warriors. 1913. Black. (Peeps at main-
lands series.)
Brief account of the country and of the life and customs of the people. Colored
illustrations show the native costumes.
Trimmer, Mrs Sarah (Kirby). j T744I1
History of the robins; ed. by E. E. Hale. Heath.
What happened to four little robin redbreasts who lived in an old wall.
j 821.08 T74
The tripled crown; a book of English, Scotch and Irish verse for the
age of six to sixteen; chosen and arranged by three of that age. 1908.
Frowde.
Trowbridge, John Townsend, ed. j 904 T77b
Brave deeds. 1902. Hall & Locke. (Young folks' library, new ser.
v.io.)
Contents: Iloratius, by Lord Macaulay. — The pass of Thermopyl.-c, by C. M.
Yonge. — How Pliny saved his mother. — The rock of the capital, The keys ol Calais, by
CM. Yonge. — Without fear and without reproach (the Chevalier Bayard). ]
Arc, by C. L. Mateaux. — Sir Philip Sidney, by Helena Peake. A deed of D
S.J. MaeKenna. — The story of Sir William Wallace, The 1 is.- of R licit the Bruce, I lie
exploits of Douglas and Randolph, by Sir Walter Scott. Pocahontas, by Captain John
Smith. — Ned Osborne's leap, by C. L, Mateaux. "I did nol do tin- job for money, "by
Sir Cloudesley Shovel. — Flora MacDonald, by Frank Rtfundell. Grace Darling. Volney
Beckner. — James Maxwell. — Heroines of the Revolution, by S, A I1 cutting
out of the Philadelphia, by !•".. S. Ellis. — The exiles of Siberia, Agostina of Zaragoza, by
C. M. Yonge. — Andreas Hofer, the Tyrolcse, by Edgar Sandei Hi ••• bis life for
his country. — Bolivar, the Washington of South America, bj Edgar SanJ.Tv.in \
noble American woman (Mary Lovell Pickard), by C. M Yonge. The prisoner's friend
(Mrs Fry), by C. L, Mateaux. — The story of th< Mam... by C. Newell. The loss of the
Birkenhead, by Sir !■'. II. Doyle. -lialaklava ; in the valley of death. The boy who
the settlement. — The first winner <>f the Victoria cross Garibaldi, the Italian b<
Edgar Sanderson. — A brave st..ker, by ('. D. Michael. Hobson and the Merrimac, by
E. S. Ellis.- •( I " (;..,, ion iii the Son. Ian, bj W, ll. D. Adams, The blowing up
of the All« marie, by E. S. Ellis. — Biographical notes.
352 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Trowbridge, John Townsend. j T773d
Doing his best. Winston.
More about Jack Hazard and his fortunes.
Trowbridge, John Townsend. j T773dr
Drummer boy. Lothrop.
Story of a young New England boy who enlists as a drummer boy in the early
days of the Civil war.
Trowbridge, John Townsend. j T7731
Fast friends. Winston.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v.i, Jan.-Oct. 1874.
Jack Hazard's adventures in New York.
Trowbridge, John Townsend. j T773J
Jack Hazard and his fortunes. Winston.
Jack Hazard is a canal-boat boy who wins for himself a home and friends.
Trowbridge, John Townsend. j T773P
The prize cup. Century.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v.23, Nov. 1895-May 1896.
A beautiful silver cup, the prize in a boat race, is won by Fred Melverton, who
most mysteriously loses it and finds it again.
Trowbridge, John Townsend. j T773ti
Tinkham brothers' tide-mill. Lothrop.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v.io, Nov. 1882-Oct. 1883.
The Tinkham brothers were five plucky young fellows who purchased a tide-mill,
which through the ill-will and obstinacy of neighbors became a source of much trouble.
Trowbridge, John Townsend. j T773y
Young surveyor. Winston.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v. 2, Jan.-Oct. 1875.
Last of the "Jack Hazard" series, the other volumes being "Jack Hazard and his
fortunes," "Doing his best" and "Fast friends."
True, John Preston. j 571 T77
The iron star and what it saw on its journey through the ages from
myth to history. 1899. Little.
The iron star was a meteorite which fell to the earth in the myth age, in the days
of Umpl and Sptz, two savages. They guarded the pieces of iron all their days and
handed them down to their children from generation to generation until at last they
became a part of the sword of Miles Standish.
True, John Preston. j T776m
Morgan's men. Little.
A young cavalry captain's adventures with Gen. Greene and Gen. Morgan, Col.
Tarleton and Lord Cornwallis, in Carolina during the Revolution. Sequel to "Scout-
ing for Washington."
True, John Preston. j T7760
On guard! against Tory and Tarleton. Little.
Maj. Stuart Schuyler's adventures during Greene's retreat through the Carolinas.
Follows "Morgan's men."
True, John Preston. j T776S
Scouting for Washington; a story of the days of Sumter and Tarle-
ton. Little.
A boy's adventures as an American spy about New York and with the British in
South Carolina. Continued by "Morgan's men."
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 353
Tucker, Louise Emery, & Ryan, E. L. j 793.1 T81
Historical plays of colonial days for fifth year pupils. 1913. Long-
mans.
Twenty-six short plays. Those relating to Pennsylvania are, "William Perm's treaty
with the Indians" and "Robert Morris and the Revolution."
Turley, Charles. j T85?g
Godfrey Marten, schoolboy. Dutton.
Story of life in an English public school.
Turley, Charles. j T857m
Maitland, major and minor. Dutton.
Scrapes, mischief and fun of boys at an English school.
Turner, Charles C. j 533.6 T86
Aerial navigation of to-day; a popular account of the evolution of
aeronautics. Ed. 2. 1910. Seeley.
"An aeronautical bibliography," p. 320-321.
History and principles of ballooning and mechanical flight and descriptions of
typical flying-machines and dirigible balloons. Contains chapters on Military and naval
aeronautics. — Strategy and aerial invasion. — Aerial law. — Limitations of flight. — Aero-
nautical equipment. — Effect on society.
Also gives tables relating to flight and to gases and a glossary. Illustrated with
32 plates and many diagrams.
Twain, Mark, (pseud, of Samuel Langhorne Clemens). j T8g7a
Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. Harper.
Huck and a runaway negro float down the Mississippi river on a raft. Sequel to
"The adventures of Tom Sawyer."
Twain, Mark, (pseud, of Samuel Langhorne Clemens). j T8g7t
Adventures of Tom Sawyer. Harper.
Reminiscent of Mark Twain's own boy life in the little town of Hannibal, Mo., on
the Mississippi river.
Twain, Mark, (pseud, of Samuel Langhorne Clemens). j T8g7pe
Personal recollections of Joan of Arc by Louis de Conte. Harper.
Romantic story of the peasant maid of Domremy who saw the vision of the arch-
angel and heard the heavenly voices commanding her to deliver France. Told by her
page and secretary, her companion from childhood, who followed her to court, rode by
her side in the wars, when she led the French forces from victory t" victory, and was
present in Rouen during her trial and martyrdom.
Twain, Mark, (pseud, of Samuel Langhorne Clemens). j T897P
Prince and the pauper. Harper.
Bj a strange accident the boy kinn. Edward VI, becomes the 1 1 boj ai
boy becomes the boy king and they both have strange and exciting adventures.
Twain, Mark, (pseud, of Samuel Langhorne Clemens). j 92 J32gt
Saint Joan of Arc, with illustrations in color by Howard Pyle, deco-
rations in tint by W.J. Jones. 1919. Harper.
Short sketch, with four full-page plates.
Twombly, Alexander Stevenson. j 996.9 ^93
Hawaii and its people; the land of rainbow ami palm. [900. Silver.
History of the Hawaiian islands from an earlj period to the time of the annexation
to the United States. Includi of Pele, thi 1 the vol, -.mo. of
the surf rider, and other legends.
Tynan, Katharine. See Hinkson, Mrs Katharine (Tynan).
Uncle Remus, pseud. See Harris, Joel Chandler.
354 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Underdown, Emily. j 821 Mgig
The gateway to romance; tales retold from "The earthly paradise"
of William Morris. [1909.] Nelson.
Contents: The six gifts. — The man born to be king. — The king's vow. — The apples
of Venus. — The dumb princess. — The story of a hero. — The golden slippers. — The king's
punishment. — The tasks of Psyche.
Underhill, Mrs Zoe (Dana), comp. j 398 U25
Dwarfs' tailor, and other fairy tales. 1896. Harper.
Some of the other stories are, Cinderboy and the witch. — Little Jacob and the
sugar-plum tree. — The three princesses with glass hearts. — The seven reindeer. — The
adventures of Peronnik. — The golden apples. — Ivan Czarovitch and Bulat the Brave.
United States — Committee on public information. j 808.8 U25
The battle line of democracy; prose and poetry of the world war.
1917. (Red, white and blue series, no. 3.)
United States — Education bureau. qj 635 U25
Forty lessons in gardening for the northeastern states. 1919-
(United States school garden army.)
Pamphlet, designed for use in connection with work in school supervised gardens,
but the practical directions are helpful also for home gardening.
United States — Ethnology bureau. j 970.6 U25
Circular of information regarding Indian popular names. [1915.]
"Books on folk-lore, myths and legends," p. 6-8.
Gives list of simplified Indian names suitable for use by Camp Fire Girls and as
camp names.
United States — Food administration. j 641 U25
Food saving and sharing; telling how the older children of Amer-
ica may help save from famine their comrades in allied lands across
the sea. 1919. Doubleday.
Prepared in co-operation with the United States department of agriculture and the
bureau of education.
Tells about the value of different kinds of food as well as of the need of food con-
servation. Simply written.
United States — Interior department. j 711 U25
National parks portfolio. [1916.]
Contents: Yellowstone national park. — Yosemite national park. — Sequoia national
park. — Mount Rainier national park. — Crater lake national park. — Mesa Verde national
park.- — Glacier national park. — Rocky mountain national park. — Grand canyon national
monument.
United States — President. (Woodrow Wilson.) j 973.913 U25
President Wilson's addresses; ed. by G. M. Harper. 1918. Holt.
(English readings for schools.)
Addresses dealing with the political events of President Wilson's administration
and the European war. Begins with the first inaugural address and ends with the
Baltimore speech of April 6, 1918.
United States — President. (Woodrow Wilson.) j 973.9132 U25
Why we are at war. 1917. Harper.
Contents: A world league for peace; message to the Senate, Jan. 22, 1917.— The
severance of diplomatic relations with Germany; message to the Congress, Feb. 3, 1917.
— Request for a grant of power; message to the Congress, Feb. 26, 1917. — We must
accept war; message to the Congress, April 2, 1917. — A state of war; the president's
proclamation of April 6, 1917. — "Speak, act and serve together;" message to the Ameri-
can people, April 15, 1917.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 355
United States — War department. j 356 U25
Infantry drill regulations, revised 1904. 1908. Army and Navy
Journal.
Contains a chapter on Interpretations of the drill.
j 359 U25
United States navy, with a foreword by Rear-Admiral 15. A. Fiske;
pictures by E. Muller. 1917. Rand.
Photographs showing the various types of vessels in the United States navy— battle
ships, cruisers, destroyers and submarines. Gives brief information about size, date,
number of guns, etc.
Upton, George Putnam. j 927.8 U26
In music land; a handbook for young people. 1913. Browne.
Stories of the childhood and youth of 12 famous composers, beginning with Bach,
the father of modern music. Also explains the different forms of musical composition
and describes the instruments used in a modern orchestra.
Vachell, Horace Annesley. j Vush
The hill; a romance of friendship. Dodd.
Story of school life at Harrow, England.
Vaile, Mrs Charlotte Marion (White). j V1370
The Orcutt girls. Wilde.
The "Orcutt girls," who are anxious to go to college, work in a factory and earn
money enough to spend one term at Merton Academy.
Vaile, Mrs Charlotte Marion (White). j V137S
Sue Orcutt; a sequel to The Orcutt girls. Wilde.
Valentine, Mrs Laura (Jewry). j 398 V15
Aunt Louisa's book of fairy tales. Warne.
Collection of the children's favorite fairy tales, such as The three bears. — Tom
Thumb. — Jack and the bean stalk. — Jack the Giant Killer. — Cinderella. — Little Red Rid-
ing Hood.
Simple versions of the stories. Large print and many pictures.
Vamba, pseud. Sec Bertelli, Luigi.
Van Bergen, Robert. j 951 V17
Story of China. 1902. Amer. Book Co.
Good short account of the country, the people and their history,
Van Bergen, Robert. j 952 V17
Story of Japan. 1897. Amer. Book Co.
In connection with the history of Japan the author gives many incidents and char-
acteristic stories which illustrate the manners and customs of different periods.
Van Bergen, Robert. j 947 V17
Story of Russia. 1905. Amer. Book Co.
From early times to the war with Japan.
Partial contents: A Russian republic. — The yellow peril. The first Romanof. —
Peter the Great and his time, — Alexander II. the Liberai
Van Dyke, Henry. j 755 V18
Christ-child in art; a study of interpretation. [898. Harper.
Contents: Tin- annunciation.— The nativity. -The adoration of the magi. Tin-
flight into Egypt. — The childhood of Jesus.
Beautifully illustrated with reproductions of {real ■
Van Dyke, Henry. j Vi87f
The first Christmas tree. Scribi
Story of the day before Christmas in the yt ■ icribing the h ■ !>■
mission of St. Boniface, the "Apostle of Germany." Illustrated by Howard Pyle.
356 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Van Dyke, Henry, ed. j 904 V18
Historic scenes in fiction; extracts from famous novels describing
historic events. 1902. Hall & Locke. (Young folks' library, new ser.
v.15.)
Contents: The last days of Pompeii, How a hero king fought and died, by E. B.
Lytton. — The return of Richard Coeur de Lion, by Scott. — For Wallace or King Edward,
by Jane Porter. — How England held the lists at Bordeaux, by A. C. Doyle. — The rescue
of Florence, by George Eliot. — The trial and execution of Sir Thomas More, by Anne
Manning. — Queen Elizabeth at Kenilworth, by Scott. — The defeat of the Armada, by
Charles Kingsley. — Charles the First and the fall of Strafford, by J. H. Shorthouse. —
The battle of Edgehill, by Daniel Defoe. — The maypole of Merry Mount, by Nathaniel
Hawthorne. — The defeat of the duke of Monmouth, by R. D. Blackmore. — The gray
champion, by Nathaniel Hawthorne. — A king and no king, by W. M. Thackeray. — The
massacre of William Henry, by J. F. Cooper. — The taking of Quebec, by Gilbert Parker.
— For freedom's sake, by Mrs A. E. Barr. — The burning of Newgate, by Charles Dickens.
■ — General Washington, by W. M. Thackeray. — The taking of the Bastille, by Charles
Dickens. — Waterloo, by W. M. Thackeray. — Notes.
Van Dyke, Henry. j V187I
The lost word; a Christmas legend of long ago. Scribner.
Van Dyke, Henry. j V187S
Story of the other wise man. Harper.
Story of the fourth wise man and his patient, loving search for the Messiah.
Van Sickle, James Hixon, & Seegmiller, Wilhelmina. j 372.4 V17
First reader [written with the assistance of] Frances Jenkins. 1911.
Houghton. (Riverside readers.)
Van Sickle, James Hixon, & Seegmiller, Wilhelmina. j 808.8 V17
Second reader [written with the assistance of] Frances Jenkins.
191 1. Houghton. (Riverside readers.)
Van Sickle, James Hixon, & Seegmiller, Wilhelmina. j 808.8 Vi7t
Third reader [written with the assistance of] Frances Jenkins. 1911.
Houghton. (Riverside readers.)
Van Sickle, James Hixon, & Seegmiller, Wilhelmina. j 808.8 Vi7f
Fourth reader [written with the assistance of] Frances Jenkins.
1912. Houghton. (Riverside readers.)
Van Teslaar, J. S. j 914.98 V19
When I was a boy in Roumania. 1917. Lothrop. (Children of
other lands books.)
Tells boys and girls how they would live, dress, study and play if they had been
born in Roumania.
Verne, Jules. j V274a
Around the world in eighty days. Burt.
An Englishman's wager and how he was tracked as a bank robber around the world.
Also published with the title "Tour of the world in eighty days."
Verne, Jules. j 923.9 V27f
Famous travels and travellers. 1892. Scribner. (Exploration of
the world.)
Contents: Celebrated travellers before the Christian era. — Celebrated travellers
from the ist to the 9th century. — Benjamin of Tudela. — Plan de Carpin, or Carpini. —
Rubruquis. — Marco Polo. — Ibn Batuta. — Jean de Bethencourt. — Columbus. — The con-
quest of India and of the Spice countries. — The conquerors of Central America. — Magel-
lan and the first voyage round the world. — The polar expeditions and the search for
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 357
Verne, Jules — continued. j 923.9 V271
the north-west passage. — Drake. — Cavendish. — De Noort. — Raleigh. — Missionaries and
settlers, merchants and tourists. — William Dampier, the great corsair. — The pole and
America.
Verne, Jules. j V2741
From the earth to the moon, and A trip round it. Scrihner.
"A must remarkable tale of a trip in an iron projectile from the earth to the
moon, and an involuntary voyage around it." G. E. Hardy.
Verne, Jules. j 853 V27
II giro del mondo in ottanta giorni. 2v. in 1.
Verne, Jules. j 923.9 V27g
Great explorers of the 19th century. 1904. Scribner. (Exploration
of the world.)
Contents: The dawn of a century of discovery. — -The exploration and coloniza-
tion of Africa. — The oriental scientific movement and American discoveries. — A'oyages
round the world and polar expeditions. — French circumnavigators. — Polar expeditions. —
The North pole.
Verne, Jules. j V274m
Mysterious island. Burt.
In three parts: "Dropped from the clouds," "Abandoned" anil "The secret of the
island." Sequel to "Twenty thousand leagues under the sea."
The same; pictures by N. C. Wyeth. Scribner j V274m2
Fourteen full-page plates in color.
Verne, Jules.
Tour of the world in eighty days. Sec his Around the world in
eighty days.
Same work published under both titles.
Verne, Jules: j V274t
Twenty thousand leagues under the sea. Grosset. (Every boy's
library; boy scout edition.)
The wonderful story of Capt. Nemo and his ingenious submarine boat.
Verrill, Alpheus Hyatt. j 629.1232 V28
Book of the motor boat; how to operate and care for motor boats
and motors. 1916. Appleton.
Includes chapters on the development of the motoi boat, various types of hulls and
motors, accessories and fittings, and on selecting and installing the motor,
Verrill, Alpheus Hyatt. j 797 V28
Book of the sailboat; how to rig, sail and handle small boats. 1916.
Appleton.
Verrill, Alpheus Hyatt. j 579 V28
Boy collector's handbook. 191 5. McBride.
Contents: Why and what tn collect. -Rocks and minerals Fossils, Plants and
vegetable specimens.- -Insects. — Fresh writer animals. Marine animals. Photographing
wild things. — The use ami value of the microscope. Indian relies. — Wat, historical and
other relics. --Stamps, coins, postcards, etc,
Verrill, Alpheus Hyatt. j 796 V28
Boys' outdoor vacation hook; a complete handbook tor every boy
fond of life and recreation in the open. [916. Dodd.
Vacation suggestions fur both summer and winter. Include! on camping,
woodcraft, swimming, sailing ami other spurts. Also tells how t" build and use a glider,
how to make moccasins and primitr 1 ind how to render first aid to the injured.
358 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Verrill, Alpheus Hyatt. j V282C
Cruise of the Cormorant. Holt.
Two American boys go with their uncle on a yachting trip to the West Indies.
They visit St. Kitts, Antigua, Tobago and other islands and learn about West Indian
life, products, resources and history.
Verrill, Alpheus Hyatt. j 716 V28
Harper's book for young gardeners; how to make the best use of a
little land. 1914. Harper. (Harper's practical books.)
Consists of three parts: the garden profitable, the garden ornamental, and the gar-
den practical. Contains chapter on school gardens and one on Burbank and his work.
Verrill, Alpheus Hyatt. j 579 V28I1
Harper's book for young naturalists; a guide to collecting and pre-
paring specimens, with descriptions of the life, habits and haunts of
birds, insects, plants, etc. 1913. Harper.
Practical suggestions for starting a collection, for supplies and tools, for arrang-
ing and naming specimens. Minerals, fossils, Indian relics and botanical collections
are inculded. Glossaries of scientific terms are appended and there are drawings and
photographic illustrations.
Verrill, Alpheus Hyatt. j 654.1 V28
Harper's wireless book; how to use wireless electricity in tele-
graphing, telephoning and the transmission of power. 1913. Harper.
(Harper's practical books.)
Contents: The why and how of wireless. — How to build and use wireless apparatus.
— Wireless telephony.
Diagrams and other illustrations.
Verrill, Alpheus Hyatt. j V282i
In Morgan's wake. Holt.
A treasure hunting cruise among the West Indies and along the northern coast
of South America. Sequel to "Cruise of the Cormorant."
Verrill, Alpheus Hyatt. j V282U
Uncle Abner's legacy. Holt.
A city boy and girl inherit an abandoned farm and by the use of up-to-date methods
make a success of their venture.
qj 784.8 V31
Vieilles chansons pour les coeurs sensibles [edition ornee de trente-
deux images par Pierre Brissaud]. [1911.]
Old French songs with music and colored pictures.
Villee, Sallie Helen. j 372.4 V33
Little-folk dialogue reader. 1912. Sower.
"May be used alone or in connection with the Primer or First Reader of any series."
Preface.
Virgil. ^Eneid. For adaptation see
Brooks, Edward. Story of the ^Eneid j 873 V34ab
Church, A. J. yEneid for boys and girls j 873 V34C
Church, A. J. ed. Stories from Virgil j 873 V34
Clarke, Michael. Story of vEneas j 873 V34ac
Havell, H. L. Stories from the ^Eneid j 873 V34I1
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 359
Voltaire, Frangois Marie Arouet de, and others. j V378S
Silver fairy book. Burt.
Contents: A Christmas story, from the French of Sarah Bernhardt. — The iron
casket, from the German. — The white mouse, from the French of Hegesippe Moreau. —
The unicorn, by E. P. Larken. — The bird-cage maker, from the Spanish. — The two
genies, from the French of Voltaire. — The land of youth; a Scandinavian popular tale. —
The stone-breaker, from the French of Quatrelles.— The golden bees of Mythia, by
Horace Murrcigh. — The palace of vanity, from the French of Mine ftmile de Girardin. —
The three golden hairs of old Vsevede, from the Servian. — Fatma, from the German of
Wilhelm Hauff. — The golden spinning-wheel, from the French of Xavier Marmier. — The
ship that could sail over land and sea, from the German. — The vizier and the fly, from
the French of Louis de Gramont.
Von Horn, W. O. pseud. See Oertel, Philipp Friedrich Wilhelm.
Wade, Mary Hazelton.
Anahei, our little brown cousin. See her Our little brown cousin.
Same work published under both titles.
Wade, Mary Hazelton.
Artin, our little Armenian cousin. See her Our little Armenian
cousin.
Same work published under both titles.
Wade, Mary Hazelton.
Bertha, our little German cousin. See her Our little German cousin.
Same work published under both titles.
Wade, Mary Hazelton.
Chin, our little Siamese cousin. See Iter Our little Siamese cousin.
Same work published under both titles.
Wade, Mary Hazelton. j 973.1 Wn
Coming of the white men; stories of how our country was dis-
covered. 1905. Wilde.
Contents: The Norsemen. — The Genoese sailor. — John Cabot and the codfish. —
The fountain of youth. — The good knight and the lost baby. — The story of a daring
man. — Henry Hudson. — The Pilgrims. — Little Pilgrims of long ago. — Roger Williams. —
The Father of Waters. — The story of a young Quaker. — Lord Baltimore and the Catho-
lics.— The poor debtors.
Wade, Mary Hazelton. j Wn8d
Dolls of many lands; doll stories. Wilde.
Contents: Plum Bloom, the Japanese doll. — The Eskimo doll. — The Dutch doll. —
Mrs Martha, Queen Victoria's doll. — Viola May, the Parisian doll. — The Korean doll. —
The Persian doll. — The Egyptian doll.— Rippling Water, the Indian doll.
Wade, Mary Hazelton. j 9156 Wn
Our little Armenian cousin. 1905. Page. (Little cousin series.)
Same as her "Artin, our little Armenian cousin."
A boy's daily life in Armenia. There is an account of a hunting expedition, an
earthquake and a journey to the city of Erzeroum.
Wade, Mary Hazelton. j 91911 Wn
Our little brown cousin. 1901. Page. (Little cousin series.)
This little cousin lives in i l the story tells of his food, play, home and
pets, as well as the life and occupations of his father and mother.
Also published under the titles "Anahei, "ur little brown cousin," and "Our little
Malayan cousin."
Wade, Mary Hazelton. j 917.291 Wn
Our little Cuban cousin. 1902. Page. (Little cousin series. 1
About some Cuban children and theii life al the time of t ho Spanish American war.
360 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Wade, Mary Hazelton. j 914.3 Wn
Our little German cousin. 1904. Page. (Little cousin series.)
Contents: Christmas. — -Toy-making. — The wicked bishop. — The coffee-party. — The
great Frederick. — The brave princess. — What the waves bring. — The magic sword.
Same as her "Bertha, our little German cousin."
Wade, Mary Hazelton. j 914.5 Wn
Our little Italian cousin. 1903. Page. (Little cousin series.)
Tessa and Beppo are two little Italian peasant children who become models for an
American artist. The book tells how they saw the Roman carnival and visited St. Peter's
and the buried city of Pompeii.
Also published under the title "Tessa, our little Italian cousin."
Wade, Mary Hazelton.
Our little Malayan cousin. See her Our little brown cousin.
Same work published under both titles.
Wade, Mary Hazelton. j 919.14 Wn
Our little Philippine cousin. 1902. Page. (Little cousin series.)
Life of a little Filipino boy, Alila of Luzon. Tells about his first party, the building
of the house, the buffalo hunt, tapping for tuba, etc.
Wade, Mary Hazelton. j gi5-9 Wn
Our little Siamese cousin. 1903. Page. (Little cousin series.)
"Let us... take part in the games and sports of the children of Siam. We will at-
tend some of their festivals, take a peep into the royal palace, enter the temples, and
learn something about the ways and habits of that far-away eastern country." Preface.
Also published under the title "Chin, our little Siamese cousin."
Wade, Mary Hazelton. j 920 Wn
Pilgrims of to-day. 1918. Little.
Contents: John Muir. — Jacob Riis. — Mary Antin. — E. A. Steiner. — Carl Schurz. —
Nathan Straus. — Joseph Pulitzer.
Wade, Mary Hazelton. j 970.2 Wn
Ten big Indians; stories of famous Indian chiefs. [1905.] Wilde.
Contents: Montezuma, last king of the Aztecs. — Hioh, the Californian king. — Pow-
hatan, Indian king of Virginia. — Philip, king of the Wampanoags. — Pontiac, war chief
of the Ottawas. — Red Jacket, great orator of the Senecas. — Osceola, war chief of the
Seminoles. — Black Hawk, last great chief of the Sacs and Foxes. — Sitting Bull, great
medicine chief of the Sioux. — Seattle, last great chief of Washington.
Wade, Mary Hazelton.
Tessa, our little Italian cousin. See her Our little Italian cousin.
Same work published under both titles.
Waite, Henry Randall, ed. j 680 W14
Boy's workshop. 1884. Lothrop.
Outlines in a very practical way the care and use of tools and the making of use-
ful articles.
Walker, Alice Johnstone. j 793.1 W16
Little plays from American history for young folks. 1914. Holt.
Contents: Hiding the regicides.- — Mrs Murray's dinner party. — Four scenes from
the time of Lincoln.
Walker, Frederick. j 533.6 Wi6a
Aerial navigation; a practical handbook on the construction of dirig-
ible balloons, aerostats, aeroplanes and airships. Ed.2, rev. & enl.
1910. Lockwood.
Chapters on the laws of flight, motive power, screw propulsion, etc. with descrip-
tions of different types of machines. Illustrated.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 361
Walker, Frederick. j 533.6 W16
Practical kites and aeroplanes; how to make and work them. Rev.
ed. 1909. Pitman.
Theory and practice of kite construction from the simple boxkite to the aeroplane
capable of supporting the weight of a man.
Appendix gives table of relative weights of materials used in kite and aeroplane
construction.
Walker, Gertrude, & Jenks, H. S. comp. qj 372.2 Wi6a
Songs and games for little ones. 191 1. Ditson.
Contents: Hymns. — Spring songs. — Summer songs. — Autumn songs. — Winter
songs. — Christmas carols. — Miscellaneous songs. — Good-morning songs. — Finger plays. —
Songs for first and second gifts. — Games. — Parting songs.
Walker, Margaret Coulson. j 598.2 Wi7b
Bird legend and life. 1908. Baker.
Describes the life and habits of 1 1 well known birds and gives the legends and
stories connected with them, such as the origin of the wren, the legend of the magpie's
nest building, ho^v the buzzard or vulture was clothed, and others. Well illustrated.
Walker, Margaret Coulson. j 790 W17
Lady Hollyhock and her friends; a book of nature dolls and others;
drawings by M. I. Hunt. 1906. Baker.
Shows how to make dolls and animals out of such things as hollyhocks, cucumbers
and pansies.
Partial contents: Radish babies. — Poppy maids. — Creatures of clay. — The corn
husk lady. — Paper dolls. — The gingerbread maid. — Tissue-paper ladies.
Colored pictures.
Walker, Margaret Coulson. j 598.2 W17
Our birds and their nestlings. 1904. Amer. Book Co.
Contents: The coming of the birds. — The bluebird. — The robin. — The song sparrow.
— The Baltimore oriole. — The redwinged blackbird.— The house wren. — The children of
a crow. — The redheaded woodpecker. — A castle in the air (kingbirds). — The bobolink.
— The bobwhife. — The blue jay. — The humming bird. — Unnatural orphans (cowbii
The brown thrush or thrasher.— The barn swallow. — The waxwing or cedar bird. — The
catbird. — The scarlet tanager. — The American goldfinch. — The flicker or golden-winged
woodpecker.
Includes poems and legends. Appendix gives descriptions of birds, nests and
also the song, range and food of each bird. Fourteen colored pictures and many Other
illustrations from photographs.
Wallace, Dillon. j Wi75g
The gaunt gray wolf; a tale of adventure with "Ungava Bob."
Revel 1.
As trappers together. Shad Trowbridge and "Ungava Bob" and bard
ship in the wilds of far-away Labrador.
Wallace, Dillon. j Wi75gr
Grit a-plenty; a tale of the Labrador wild. Revell.
Two boys, whose father has been injured, undertake I" limit lii-. winter fur trail.
They experience many hardships and dangers, and "k'rit a-plenty" is needed before they
again see the trapper's cabin on Eskimo bay.
Wallace, Dillon. j W175U
Ungava Bob; a winter's tale. Grosset. (Every boy's library; boy
scout edition. )
Story of a plucky young trapper and bis emote regions of
Labrador.
'
362 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Wallace, Dillon. j W175W
The wilderness castaways. McClurg.
Two boys, the son of a New York millionaire and a sturdy, self-reliant sailor lad,
are lost from a hunting party in the Hudson bay region and pass a winter of peril and
hardship in the great North. A night adrift on an ice-pan, hunting and trapping feats,
and encounters with wolves and other wild animals form a part of the story.
Wallace, Lewis. j W176IJ
Ben-Hur; a tale of the Christ. Harper.
Ben-Hur is a young Jew of noble family taken prisoner by the Romans and made a
galley-slave. The sea-fight with the pirates of the Mediterranean and the chariot-race
at Antioch are among the thrilling incidents of the story.
Waller, Mary Ella. j Wi8id
Daughter of the rich and her friends, the Blossoms of Mount Hun-
ger. Little.
Tells of a rich young girl who spent a year on a farm and of the jolly times of the
farmer's children. The story ends with a romance.
Walsh, William Shepard. j 937 W18
Our young folks' history of the Roman empire. 1886. Lippincott.
From the time when Octavius Caesar became undisputed master of the Roman world
to the fall of the empire.
Walter, L. Edna. * j 784-8 W19
Some nursery rhymes of Belgium, France & Russia; selected and
rhymed into English by L. E. Walter, and the Belgian airs harmonised
by Lucy Broadwood. [iQi7-] Black.
Illustrations in color by Boutet de Monvel and others.
Walton, Joseph Solomon, & Brumbaugh, M. G. j 974-8 W19
Stories of Pennsylvania; or, School readings from Pennsylvania
history. 1897. Amer. Book Co.
Contents: Before the coming of Penn. — Penn and the Quakers. — The Germans in
Pennsylvania.— Other pioneers. — The natives of Pennsylvania. — Troubles on the border.
— Incidents of the Revolutionary war. — Later incidents.
Chiefly of colonial and Revolutionary periods.
Ward, Mrs Elizabeth Stuart (Phelps). j W2i3gy
Gypsy Breynton. Dodd.
Gypsy is a lively girl who is always getting into mischief, and who delights in
paddling rafts, climbing trees, skating, tramping and other out-of-door sports.
Warman, Cy. j W232e
The express messenger, and other tales of the rail. Scribner.
Other tales: The locomotive that lost herself. — A wild night at Wood river. — Waka-
lona. — A locomotive as a war chariot. — A ghost train illusion. — The story of engine 107.
— Catching a runaway engine. — A railway mail clerk. — The mysterious message. — Scrap-
tomania.
Warman, Cy. j W232sh
Short rails. Scribner.
Contents: The new ticket agent. — Jack Farley's flying switch. — Out on the road. —
The engineer's white hair. — A running switch. — A perpendicular railroad. — The wreck
at Roubideau. — The black fliers. — The fighting manager. — The passing of Mclvor. — A
sympathy strike. — A railway emergency. — Railroading in France. — "Ar' ye woth it?" — -A
Roumanian romance. — Opening of the Alpine tunnel. — On the blacklist.— The first train
over the bridge. — Fanny and the fireman.
Stories of railroad life.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 363
Warman, Cy. j 656.673 W23
Story of the railroad. 1903. Appleton. (Story of the West series.)
"When I. think how the railroad has been pushed through this unwatered wilder-
ness and haunt of savage tribes; how, at each stage of the construction, roaring, im-
promptu cities. . .sprang up and then died away again. . .how the plumed hereditary lord
of all America heard in this last fastness the scream of the 'Bad Medicine Wagon'
charioting his foes... it seems to me, I own, as if this railway were the one typical
achievement of the age in which we live." Robert Louis Stevenson.
Warman, Cy. j W232W
The white mail. Scrihner.
How a flagman became a railroad president.
Warner, Charles Dudley. j 814 W23a
A-hunting of the deer, and other essays. 1888. Houghton.
Other essays: How I killed a bear. — Lost in the woods. — Camping out. — A wilder-
ness romance. — What some people call pleasure.
Biographical sketch of Warner, p. 3-5.
Warner, Charles Dudley. j 817 W23
Being a boy. 1894. Houghton.
Boy-life in New England. As the author says, "One of the best things in the
world to be is a boy; it requires no experience, though it needs some practice to be a
good one."
Illustrations from photographs by Clifton Johnson.
Warner, Charles Franklin. j 747 W23
Home decoration. 1911. Doubleday. (Children's library of work
and play.)
Contents: Introductory: The story of a house. — Decorations and furniture. — Pic-
tures.— The arrangement of flowers. — Decorative fabrics. — Dress and the principles of
decoration. — Furniture making. — Finishing and re-finishing. — Hand weaving. — Pottery.
— Decorative work in leather, copper and other materials. — Concluding suggestions:
Country homes.
Warner, Hannah, pseud. Sec Jewett, John Howard.
Warren, Henry Pelt, ed. j 942 W24
Stories from English history from B.C. 55 to A. D. iyoi. [906.
Heath.
Maps and pictures.
Warren, Mrs Maude Lavinia (Radford), comp. j 398.25 W24
King Arthur and his knights; illustrated by W.J. Enright. 1905.
Rand.
Stories from Malory's "Morte Darthur" and Tennyson's "Idylls of the ki iik - " De-
signed as a reading book for fifth and sixth grades.
Washburne, Mrs Marion (Foster). j 398.097 W27
Indian legends, with an introduction by A. C. Henderson; illustra
tions by Frederick Richardson. 1915. Rand.
Contents: The flight from the fourth to the fifth world. Coyote and the beai
maiden. — Scarf ace; a story of love and medicine, -Tulchuhei • ice king. -
How the bear family got its name. — Hawt ; or. The great world concert.
"Suggestions to teachers," p. 143-143; "Books about American Indians," p. 1 11. by
A. C. Henderson.
Washington, Booker Taliaferro. j 92 W2722
Up from slavery; an autobiography. 1901. Doubleday,
Boyhood days of Booker T. Washington, Ins Btruggle for an education and Ids life-
work in connection with Normal and [ndu titute.
364 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Washington, George. j 92 W272
Rules of conduct, diary of adventure, letters and farewell addresses.
1887. Houghton.
Contents: Washington's rules. — A dangerous errand. — With Gen. Braddock. — A
Virginia planter. — Commander-in-chief. — In camp at Cambridge. — Mr Washington or
Gen. Washington. — At Valley Forge. — Farewell to the army. — Farewell address to the
people of the United States.
Waters, Mrs Clara (Erskine) Clement. Sec Clement, Mrs Clara
(Erskine).
Watkins, Dwight Everett, & Williams, R. E. ed. j 940.919 W31
Forum of democracy. 1918. Allyn.
Collection of speeches and writings of statesmen of England, France and Amer-
ica covering the years 1914-17.
Watson, Henry Clay. j 973.3 W31D
Boston tea party, and other stories of the American revolution.
1888. Lothrop.
Anecdotes of personal daring, fragments of history and accounts of Revolutionary
campaigns.
Watson, Henry Clay. j 92 P395W
The great peacemaker; a young folks' life of William Penn. Loth-
rop.
Watson, John Maclaren, (pseud. Ian Maclaren). j W32iy
Young barbarians. Dodd.
Contents: "Speug." — Bulldog. — Nestie. — A famous victory.- — His private capacity.
— The disgrace of Mr Byles. — The count. — A tournament. — Moossy. — A last resource. —
A pleasant sin. — Guerilla warfare. — The fall of Goliath. — The bailie's double. — The
triumph of the seminary. — Bulldog's recompense.
Also published under the title "A Scots grammar school."
Watts, Isaac. j 821 W33
Divine and moral songs for children [with coloured pictures by
Mrs Arthur Gaskin]. Mathews.
j 355 W35
Weapons of modern warfare; history and description of weapons now
in use on land, sea and air, modern fortifications, United States army
and navy, titles and insignia of officers of United States army and
navy. 1917. Continental (Fire) Insurance Co.
Weatherly, Frederick Edward. j W36ib
Book of gnomes. Nister.
A picture-book of elves and gnomes and merry sprites.
"Oh, the dewy Daylight, peeping through the glen,
Looking for a sign of the wee wee men !
Where did she find them? what did they say
As she came a-dancing down the woodland way?"
Weaver, Eli Witwer, & Byler, J. F. j 174 W36
Profitable vocations for boys. 1915. Barnes.
Contains numerous bibliographies.
Helpful suggestions on the choice of an occupation and the best methods of prepara-
tion for success.
Webb Publishing Co. pub. j 636.5 W36
Poultry houses, coops and equipment. 1909. Webb Pub. Co.
Articles by various authors telling about the location and construction of practical
poultry houses. Describes much convenient and up-to-date equipment and gives floor
plans, and diagrams showing location of roosts, nests, etc.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 365
Webster, Daniel. j 815 W38
Daniel Webster for young Americans, with an introduction and
notes by C. F. Richardson and an essay on Webster as a master of
English style by E. P. Whipple. 1903. Little.
Contains The reply to Hayne. — The Bunker Hill monument. — Character of Wash-
ington.— The landing at Plymouth. — The formation and preservation of the Union, and
other great speeches of "the Defender of the Constitution." To these are added the
Declaration of independence, the constitution of the United States and Washington's
farewell address.
Weed, Clarence Moores, comp. j 598.2 W42
Bird life stories; comp. from the writings of Audubon, Bendire,
Nuttall and Wilson, v.i. 1904. Rand.
Short accounts of the appearance and habits of the bluebird, robin, chickadee and
other common birds. Selections are from authors noted for the interest with which
they studied bird life. Colored plates.
Weed, Clarence Moores, ed, j 595.7 W42i
Insect world; a reading book of entomology. 1899. Appleton.
Selections from authorities on the habits and life histories of insects.
Weed, Clarence Moores. j 595-7 W42
Life histories of American insects. 1906. Macmillan.
About beetles, crickets, moths and butterflies, wasps, hornets and other insects.
The author has especially studied many of the species described.
Weed, Clarence Moores. j 595.7 W42n
Nature biographies. 1901. Doubleday.
Lives of some every-day butterflies, moths, grasshoppers and flies. 150 photo-
graphic illustrations by the author.
Weed, Clarence Moores, & Emerson, Philip. j 716.6 W42
School garden book. 1909. Scribner.
Pt.i tells of the flowers and vegetables in season and outlines the work for each
month from September to August; pt.2 gives detailed exercises in the processes of
window-box and garden making. There are brief histories and descriptions of many
varieties of familiar plants, with suggestions as to their use. Attractively illustrated.
Condensed from Booklist, lyio.
Weed, Clarence Moores, & Murtfeldt, M. E. j 595.7 W42S
Stories of insect life, ist-2d ser. 2v. 1897-99. Ginn.
Designed for use as a reading-book. The first series is for spring and earl]
mer, the second series for summer and autumn.
Wells, Carolyn. j W4943S
Story of Betty. Century.
Betty is a small Irish servant maid who inherits a fortune.
Wells, Herbert George. j 793 W49
Floor games. [1911.] Palmer.
Tells what toys to have and c,f the games that 1 1 1 . 1 > be played with them. Pictures
illustrating the game of the wonderful islands, the building of cities, funiculars, towers
and castles.
Wells, Herbert George. j 793-9 W49I
Little wars; a game lor boys from i-' years «>i age X" 1511 .iikI for
that more intelligent sort of girls \\li<> like boys' games and books.
1913. Small.
Details and rules for playing the floor game invented by the author, with
scription of "the battle of Hook's farm." Photographic illusti
366 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Welsh, Charles, ed. j 808.8 W51
Key to the treasure house; a book of reference containing complete
indexes, a pronouncing vocabulary, notes on literary sources, and on
names, places, events, references and allusions in the Young folks' li-
brary [new series]. 1902. Hall & Locke. (Young folks' library, new
ser. v.21.)
Western frontier stories; retold from St. Nicholas. Century. j W567
Contents: A race with Idaho robbers, by Joaquin Miller. — On a mountain trail,
by H. P. Robinson. — The Rocky mountain sheep, by Mary Austin. — How Ernest
saved the herd, by Wilder Grahame. — Burros, by C. G. Morton. — The deer-star, by
Mary Austin. — A prairie home, by Maurice Thompson. — When it rained buffaloes, by
L. B. Miller. — "Ben," by H. S. Canfield. — Mark Twain's big namesake, by F. M.
Chapman. — In a ring of fire, by F. H. Kellogg. — Hemmed in with the chief, by F. W.
Calkins. — The skee-hunters, by C. F. Holder. — Storm bound above the clouds, by
Frederick Funston. — "Westward the course of empire takes its way." — A little Indian
school, by T. R. Porter.
Weyman, Stanley John. j Ws86g
Gentleman of France. Longmans.
Adventurous and romantic story of a soldier of fortune in the days of the League
and Henry of Navarre.
Weyman, Stanley John. j Ws86h
House of the Wolf. Longmans.
An adventure of knight-errantry in the reign of Charles IX of France, and the
perils of Anne, vicomte de Caylus, during that night of horror which followed the eve
of St. Bartholomew, 1572.
Weyman, Stanley John. j W586I
Long night. Longmans.
Romantic story of old Geneva dealing with a daring plot of Savoy to get posses-
sion of the town and ending with the famous attack of 1602, which is known as the
Escalade. The hero is a young student and the heroine a girl in danger of being ac-
cused of witchcraft.
Weyman, Stanley John. j Ws86my
My lady Rotha. Longmans.
Story of Germany and the Thirty years' war. "My Lady" is Countess of Heritz-
burg, and her faithful steward tells of her flight from the besieged castle, of the perilous
journey and the guerdon won by Count Hugo of Leuchtenstein.
Weyman, Stanley John. j W586S
Story of Francis Cludde. Longmans.
Exciting adventures of three fugitives in the troublesome times of Queen Mary.
The scene is laid alternately in England, the Netherlands and the Rhenish Palatinate.
Weyman, Stanley John. j W586U
Under the red robe. Longmans.
A tale of the days of Cardinal Richelieu, in which Gil de Berault redeems his
honor.
Wheeler, Charles Gardner. j 684 W61
Woodworking for beginners. 1900. Putnam.
"A book for the older boys who really wish to make things successfully and like
a workman." It contains a great variety of designs, with detailed and practical direc-
tions for their execution.
Wheeler, Daniel Edwin. j 92 L715W
Abraham Lincoln. 1916. Macmillan. (True stories of great Amer-
icans.)
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 367
Wheeler, Francis Rolt-. See Rolt-Wheeler, Francis.
Wheeler, Harold Felix Baker. j 92 K297W
The boys' life of Lord Kitchener. [ 1916. ] Crowell.
Chiefly a narrative of war, of Gordon ami the Mahdi and the Khartoum campaign,
of Briton and Boer in South Africa, of the first years of the European war.
Wheeler, Harold Felix Baker. j 92 R536W
The boys' life of Lord Roberts. [1915.] Crowell.
"Account of his long years of service beginning in India before the Mutiny, con-
tinuing through the Boer War and down to his inspection of the Indian troops in
France in November, 1914." Booklist, 1916.
Maps of India and South Africa, and 17 illustrations.
Wheeler, Harold Felix Baker. j 92 N129W
The boys' Napoleon. [1910.] Crowell.
Follows the life of the young Bonaparte as school boy, as sub-lieutenant and as an
officer in Paris during the Terror. Also tells of Napoleon's later career, giving de-
scriptions of his great battles and an account of the events which placed him on the
throne of France, made him arbiter for a time of the affairs of Europe and then con-
signed him to captivity on an English island. Illustrated.
Wheeler, Harold Felix Baker. j 940.915 W61
Stirring deeds of Britain's sea-dogs in the great war. 1916. Harrap.
From the beginning of the European war to the sea fight off Jutland. Chapters
on submarines, mines and the work of the mine-sweepers.
Wheeler, Harold Felix Baker.
Story of Napoleon. See his The boys' Napoleon.
Same work published under both titles.
Wheeler, Post, ed. j 398 W61
Russian wonder tales, with a foreword on the Russian skazki, con-
taining 12 of the famous Bilibin illustrations in color. 1912. Century.
Contents: Tzar Saltan. — Wassilissa the Beautiful. — The little humpbacked horse.
— Tzarevich Ivan, the glowing bird and the grey wolf. — Maria Morevna. — Martin the
peasant's son. — The feather of Finist the Falcon. — The frog-tzarevna. — Schmat-Razum,
— Little Bear's-Son. — Wassily the Unlucky. — Tzarevich Petr and the wizard.
Wheeler, William Reginald, ed. j 821.08 W61
A book of verse of the great war, with a foreword by C. M. Lewis.
19 1 7. Vale University Press.
Wheelock, Mrs Elizabeth Marian. j 782.2 W61
Stories of Wagner operas for children. iyio. Bobbs.
Contents: The master singers of Nuremberg. — The flying Dutchman. — Lohengrin,
— The Rhinegold.— The Walkyrics.- -Siegfried.- The dusk of the gods. — Tannli ail
Tristan and Isolde. — Parsifal.
Whishaw, Frederick J. j W626b
Boris, the bear-hunter. Nelson.
Boris was .'i brave and stalwart young Russian who I I with tin-
czar, Peter the Great, and followed him in his varying fortunes.
Whitcomb, Clara E. & George, M. M. j 914.5 W62
Little journeys to Italy, Spain and Portugal. 1902. Flanagan. (Li
brary of travel. )
Contents: Little journey to Italy, bj I E, Whitcomb. Spain and Portugal, bj
M. M. George.
368 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Whitcomb, Clara E. & George, M. M. j 914.1 W62
Little journeys to Scotland and Ireland, for intermediate and upper
grades. 1901. Flanagan. (Library of travel.)
Contents: Scotland, by C. E. Whitcomb. — Ireland, by M. M. George.
About the habits, customs, conditions, etc. of the people as seen in their homes
and daily occupations.
White, Eliza Orne. j W632M
The blue aunt; illustrated by Katharine Pyle. Houghton.
Little Evelyn West and her brother have a happy summer the year the "blue
aunt" comes to visit them. She has many delightful plans for the children and they
help her in relief work for the French orphans.
White, Eliza Orne. j W632b
A borrowed sister. Houghton.
How Jessie Matthews went to live with "the only child," Lois Page, and of the
good times they had together.
White, Eliza Orne. j W632e
Ednah and her brothers. Houghton.
"Ednah had three brothers, but on rainy days it seemed sometimes as if she had
six."
White, Eliza Orne. j W632I
A little girl of long ago. Houghton.
Marietta Hamilton's doings at home and school with brothers, sisters, friends and
dolls; a story of child life in Boston about 1830.
White, Eliza Orne. j W632W
When Molly was six. Houghton.
A year's record of Molly's life with a chapter for every month of the year.
White, Jennie R. & Smith, Adelaide. j 916.8 W63I
A little journey to South Africa and up the east coast. 1908.
Flanagan. (Library of travel.)
Earlier edition has title "South Africa today" (j 916.8 W63).
Tells about the diamond mines at Kimberley, the Victoria falls, the great bridge
over the Zambesi, the railroads, the Boer war, the farm life and the cities. Also de-
scribes a journey up the east coast of Africa and through the Suez canal to Port Said.
White, Jessie Braham. j 812 W63
Snow White and the seven dwarfs; a fairy tale play based on the
story of the brothers Grimm, with music by Edmond Rickett and illus-
trations by C. B. Falls. 1913. Dodd.
White, John Stuart, ed. j 888 H47b
Boys' and girls' Herodotus. 1894. Putnam.
This history tells of that "wonderful story in the annals of men, when all Asia
united in one endless array to crush the states of Greece ; when armies bridged the
seas and navies sailed through mountains; when proud, stubborn-hearted men. . .staked
their lives and homes against the overwhelming power of a foreign despot, till Heaven
itself sympathized with their struggles, and the winds and waves delivered their coun-
try, and opened the way to victory and revenge." Preface.
White, John Stuart, ed. j 570 P69
Boys' and girls' Pliny. 1885. Putnam.
Parts of Pliny's "Natural history" giving his ideas of the earth, of man, of ani-
mals, plants and metals and the history of art. A few of the chapters are, The Hyper-
boreans.— Mount Atlas. — Wonderful feats performed by lions. — The Egyptian apis. —
The forms of the tritons and nereids. — Strange and fabulous birds. — The origin of gold
rings. — Obelisks.
Large print with 52 illustrations.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 369
White, Lucy Cecil. See Lillie, Mrs Lucy Cecil (White).
White, Marcus, cotnp. j 821.08 W63
Collection of poetry for school reading. 1899. Macmillan.
For the most part old favorites, such as Song of Marion's men. — Landing of the
Pilgrims. — John Gilpin. — Loss of the Royal George. — Young Lochinvar. — Abou Ben
Adhem. — Sheridan's ride. — Bugle song. — Horatius. — Battle of Waterloo.
White, Mary. j 793 W63D
Book of games. 1905. Scribner.
A book of indoor games, including a few for special occasions, such as St. Valen-
tine's day and Washington's birthday.
White, Mary. j 689 W63
How to do beadwork. 1904. Doubleday.
Clear and simple directions for making beadwork chains, belts, bags, purses,
candle-shades and other fancy articles.
White, Mary. j 689 W63h
How to make baskets. 1906. Doubleday.
A practical guide, giving descriptions of materials and tools, and detailed direc-
tions for the different kinds of weaving. Includes a chapter on "What the basket
means to the Indian," by Neltje Blanchan. Many illustrations, particularly of fine
specimens of Indian work.
White, Mary. j 689 W631T1
More baskets, and how to make them. 1907. Doubleday.
Treats of more advanced basket-making than "How to make baskets." Shapes
and weaves of greater beauty and intricacy are described, with new appliances, unusual
materials, the making of mats, chair seats, etc.
White, Stewart Edward. j W636b
Blazed trail. Grosset. (Every boy's library; boy scout edition.)
Stirring story of the Michigan lumber camps and of the hero's fight with a power-
ful lumber company that is making big steals far up in the Michigan wilderness.
White, Stewart Edward. j W6361T1
Magic forest; a modern fairy story. Macmillan.
A boy's experiences among the Ojibway Indians.
Whitehead, Albert Carlton. j W639S
The standard bearer. Amer. Book Co.
Story of army life in the time of Caesar, the standard bearer being he who boldly
led the legions at the first landing in Britain.
Whitehead, Mrs Jane Byrd (McCall) Radcliffe-, ed. qj 784.4 W63
Folk-songs and other songs for children. 1903. Ditson,
English, Scottish, Irish, German, French, Scandinavian, Polish, Russian, Italian
and Spanish folk-songs, also Christmas carols, patriotic songs, nursery songs, lullabies,
rounds, catches and part-songs for children.
Whitham, G. I. j 942 W64
Captive royal children. [ 191 1 . ] Gardner.
True stories of English royal children who Buffered captivity,
Whitham, G.I. J W645S
Shepherd of the ocean, and other talcs of valour; illustrated by
Norman Ault. Stokes.
other tales: Bertrand, "Le diamant brut." Pride of the West.— The glory of his
day. — The way to Jerusalem.
The first story is supposed to be told by one of the Careys who sailed with Sir
Walter Raleigh in search of l.l Dorado. Bertrand du Gueaclin, constable of Prance,
Jack Granville who served ('barks II, Sir Philip Sidney and Richard the Lion-hearted
are the heroes of the other ta
370 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Whitney, Mrs Adeline Dutton (Train). j W6sif
Faith Gartney's girlhood. Houghton.
New England story, tracing the life and growth from girlhood to womanhood of
Faith Gartney and containing something of the thought and life that lie between 14
and 20.
Whitney, Mrs Adeline Dutton (Train). j W6.5iot
The other girls. Houghton.
Fourth volume of "Real folks series." Follows "Real folks."
Whitney, Mrs Adeline Dutton (Train). j W651X
Real folks. Houghton.
Two orphan sisters are adopted ; one into a family where luxury abounds, the
other into a simple country home. Follows "We girls."
Whitney, Mrs Adeline Dutton (Train). j W651S
Summer in Leslie Goldthwaite's life. Houghton.
A summer in the White mountains. "This is a lovely story, full of sweet and
tender feeling, kindly Christian philosophy, and noble teaching. It is pleasantly
spiced, too, with quaint New England characters and their odd, shrewd reflections."
Followed by "We girls," "Real folks," "Other girls."
Whitney, Mrs Adeline Dutton (Train). j W651W
We girls. Houghton.
Home life of three New England girls. Several characters introduced in "Summer
in Leslie Goldthwaite's life" reappear.
Whitney, Caspar. j 917.12 W65
On snow-shoes to the barren grounds; 2800 miles after musk-oxen
and wood-bison. 1896. Harper.
"Far to the northwest, beginning ten days' journey beyond Great Slave Lake and
running down to the Arctic Ocean with Hudson's Bay as its eastern and Great Bear
Lake and the Coppermine River as its western boundaries, lies the most complete and
extended desolation on earth. That is the Barren Grounds." Chapter 1.
Many illustrations.
Whitney, Edson Leone, & Perry, F. M. j 970.2 W65
Four American Indians; King Philip, Pontiac, Tecumseh, Osceola;
a book for young Americans. 1904. Amer. Book Co. (Four great
Americans series.)
Whittier, John Greenleaf, ed. j 821.08 W66
Child life; poems. 1871. Houghton.
Poems for and about children. Arranged under the headings, Infancy. — Out of
doors. — Legendary. — Pictures, fancies and memories. — Miscellaneous. — Hymns.
Whittier, John Greenleaf, ed. j W66ic
Child life in prose. Houghton.
Stories, fancies and memories of child life selected from different prose writers.
Among others, contains The cruise of the Dolphin. — Boots at the Holly-tree inn. — The
fish I didn't catch. — The baby of the regiment. — A young Mahometan. — The story
without an end. — The hen that hatched ducks. — The immortal fountain.
Whittier, John Greenleaf. j 811 W66c
Complete poetical works. 1895. Houghton.
Some of the favorites are, Barbara Frietchie. — In school-days. — The barefoot boy.
— Maud Muller. — Songs of labor. — Mabel Martin. — The angels of Buena Vista. —
Skipper Ireson's ride. — The pipes at Lucknow. — The swan song of Parson Avery.
"There is Whittier, whose swelling and vehement heart
Strains the strait-breasted drab of the Quaker apart,
And reveals the live Man."
Lowell.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 371
Whittier, John Greenleaf. j 811 W66S3
Snow-bound, Among the hills, Songs of labor, and other poems.
1898. Houghton. (Riverside literature series.)
Other poems: The barefoot boy. — How the robin came. — Telling the bees.— S
fern. — The poor voter on election day. — The hill-top. — The prayer of Agassiz.
Biographical sketch, p. 5-20.
Wide world. 1903. Ginn. (Youth's companion series.) j 910 W67
About the life of children in foreign lands.
Partial contents: Barbarian babies. — Some little Egyptians. — A school in Cairo. —
Dutch children.- — Boys and girls of Paris.— South American games. — A visit to Swe-
den.— May day in England.
Widor, Charles Marie, comp. j 784.8 W670
Old songs and rounds for little children; pictures in color by Boutet
de Monvel. 1912. [Duffield.]
Contains English translation of the songs as well as the French text.
Widor, Charles Marie, comp. j 784.8 W67
Vieilles chansons pour les petits enfants; avec accompagnements de
C. M. Widor; illustrations par M. Boutet de Monvel.
English translation has title "Old songs and rounds for little children."
Wiggin, Mrs Kate Douglas, aftenvard Mrs Riggs. j W688b
Birds' Christmas Carol. Houghton.
Story of little Carol Bird, who was born on Christmas day, and of Sarah Maud,
Peoria, Cornelius, Baby Larry and the rest of the nine little Rugglcscs, who went to
her Christmas dinner-party.
Wiggin, Mrs Kate Douglas, afterward Mrs Riggs. j 793.1 W68
Birds' Christmas Carol; dramatic version [written] in collaboration
with Helen Ingersoll. 1914. Houghton.
In three acts, with a prologue. Introduction gives suggestions for producing the
play.
Wiggin, Mrs Kate Douglas, aftenvard Mrs Riggs. j 92 D551W
A child's journey with Dickens. 1912. Houghton.
Vivid account of the author's chance meeting with Dickens on a railway journey
when she was a little girl.
Wiggin, Mrs Kate Douglas, aftenvard Mrs Riggs, & j 398 W68f
Smith, N. A. cd.
The fairy ring. 1911. Doubleday.
"Once upon a time" stories from the enchanted land of faery.
"Let us climb the gilded linden tree and capture the Golden Bird. Let us plunge
into the heart of the Briar Wood where the Rose o' the World lies Bleeping. ..and
mount the back of the North Wind and search for the castle that lies East o" the Sun
and West o' the Moon." Preface.
Wiggin, Mrs Kate Douglas, afterward Mrs Riggs, & j 821.08 W68g
Smith, N. A. comp.
Golden numbers, with introduction and interleaves by K. 1). Wiggin.
1903. Doubleday.
A book of English verse for boys and girls. The poems are arranged under the
headings, A chanted calendar. — The world beautiful. Green things growing. On the
wing. — The inglenook. — Fairy songs and songs of fancy. — Sports and pastimes. — A
garden of girls. — The world of waters.- I ind country. — New World an d Old
Glory. — In merry mood. — Story poems. — When 1 waving. — Tales of the
olden time. — Life lessons. — The glad evangel.
"Then read from t! ! volume
The poem of thy ch<
3/2 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Wiggin, Mrs Kate Douglas, afterward Mrs Riggs. j W688pe
Penelope's progress; such extracts from the commonplace book of
Penelope Hamilton as relate to her experiences in Scotland. Hough-
ton.
Wiggin, Mrs Kate Douglas, afterward Mrs Riggs, & j 821.08 W68p
Smith, N. A. ed.
Pinafore palace; a book of rhymes for the nursery. 1907. Double-
day.
Mother Goose rhymes, nonsense verses, guessing games, lullabies and slumber
songs.
Wiggin, Mrs Kate Douglas, afterward Mrs Riggs. j W688p
Polly Oliver's problem. Houghton.
Appeared in "St. Nicholas," v. 20, Nov. 1892-May 1893.
Polly Oliver is an especially bright girl whose problem is how to earn a living for
herself, and she solves it in a most delightful way. Sequel to "A summer in a canon."
Wiggin, Mrs Kate Douglas, afterzvard Mrs Riggs, & j 821.08 W68
Smith, N. A. comp.
Posy ring; a book of verse for children. 1904. Doubleday.
A delightful book of verse. Arranged under the headings, A year's windfalls. —
The child's world.- — Hiawatha's chickens. — The flower folk. — Hiawatha's brothers. —
Other little children. — Play-time. — Story time. — Bed time. — For Sunday's child. — Bells
of Christmas.
Wiggin, Mrs Kate Douglas, afterzvard Mrs Riggs. j W688r
Rebecca of Sunnybrook farm. Houghton.
Rebecca Rowena Randall of Sunnybrook farm is a fascinating little girl who does
all sorts of lively things at home and at boarding-school.
Wiggin, Mrs Kate Douglas, afterzvard Mrs Riggs, & j W688sto
Smith, N. A.
The story hour; a book for the home and the kindergarten. Hough-
ton.
Seventeen stories, some of them adapted from other authors, to tell to little chil-
dren.
Wiggin, Mrs Kate Douglas, afterward Mrs Riggs. j W688st
Story of Patsy. Houghton.
Humorous and touching story of a poor deformed street boy.
Wiggin, Mrs Kate Douglas, afterzvard Mrs Riggs. j W688s
Summer in a canon. Houghton.
How Polly Oliver and her friends camp for a summer in a California cation.
Wiggin, Mrs Kate Douglas, afterzvard Mrs Riggs, & j 398 W68t
Smith, N. A. cd.
Tales of laughter; a third fairy book. 1908. Doubleday.
Fairy and folk tales from many lands. Among them, The mouse and the sau-
sage.— The stone in the cock's head. — The straw ox. — Jack and the king who was a
gentleman.— The fair Catherine and Pif-paf Poltrie.— The three luck children.— Here-
afterthis. — The lambikin. — Nanny who wouldn't go home to supper. — The princess
whom nobody could silence. — Chin-chin Kobakama.— Story of little black Mingo.
Wiggin, Mrs Kate Douglas, afterzvard Mrs Riggs, & j 398 W68
Smith, N. A. ed.
Tales of wonder; a fourth fairy book. 1909. Doubleday.
Stories of magic spells and strange enchantments, of dragons, fair princesses and
brave young warriors. Among others, tells of the caliph and the vizier who became
storks, of the unicorn who guarded the sparkling golden water, of Schippeitaro, of the
grateful white crane and of the Chinese emperor's wonderful nightingale.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 373
Wiggin, Mrs Kate Douglas, afterward Mrs Riggs, & j 398.91 W68
Smith, N. A. ed.
The talking beasts; a book of fable wisdom. 191 1. Doubleday.
Contents: Fables of yEsop (Greek). — Fables of Bidpai < Indian). — Fables from the
Hitopadesa (Sanskrit). — Fables from P. V. Ramaswami Raju (Indian). Malayan
fables. — Moorish fables. — African fables. — Fables from Krilof (Russian). — Fables from
the Chinese. — Fables of La Fontaine (French). — Fables from the Spanish of Carlos
Vriarte.- — Fables of Gay, Cowper and others (English).
Wiggin, Mrs Kate Douglas, afterward Mrs Riggs. j W688t
Timothy's quest. Houghton.
Story of two little waifs in search of a home.
Wilde, Oscar. j W7i4f
Fairy tales. Putnam.
Contents: The happy prince. — The young king. — The star-child. — The selfish
giant. — The nightingale and the rose. — The devoted friend. — The remarkable rocket. —
The birthday of the infanta. — The fisherman and his soul.
Also published under the title "The happy prince, and other fairy tales."
Wiley, Belle. j 372.4 W71
Mother Goose primer. 1910. Merrill.
Colored pictures.
Wilkins, Alary Eleanor, afterward Mrs Freeman. j W728i
In colonial times. Lothrop.
The adventures of Ann, the bound girl of Samuel Wales of Braintrec in the
province of Massachusetts Bay. Contains also "The squire's sixpence."
Wilkins, Mary Eleanor, after-ward Mrs Freeman. j 811 W72
Once upon a time, and other child-verses. 1897. Lothrop.
Fairy poems and fairy pictures.
Wilkins, Mary Eleanor, afterward Mrs Freeman. j W728P0
The pot of gold, and other stories. Lothrop.
What a little girl found at the end of a rainbow. Contains also 15 other stories,
two of them Christmas stories.
Other stories: The cow with golden horns. — Princess Rosetta and the pop-corn
man. — The Christmas monks. — The pumpkin giant. — The Christmas masquerade. —
Dill. — The silver hen. — Toby.— The patchwork school. — The squire's sixpence. — -A
plain case. — A stranger in the village. — The bound girl. — Deacon Thomas Wales's will.
— The adopted daughter.
Wilkins, Mary Eleanor, afterward Mrs Freeman. j W728y
Young Lucretia, and other stories. Harper.
Other stories: How Fidelia went to the store. — Ann Mary; her two Thanksgivings.
— Ann Lizy's patchwork. — The little Persian princess. — Where the Christmas tree
grew. — Where Sarah Jane's doll went. — Seven toes' ghost. — Little Mirandy, and how-
she earned her shoes. — A parsnip stew. — The Dickey boy.- A Bweet grass basket. —
Mehi table Lamb.
Wilkinson, Andrews. j W7292P
Plantation stories of old Louisiana, l'age.
How Mr Lynx got his spotted io.it and Ins strip Mi \\ Ipeckl
his red head, and other stories of birds and animals told to the Birdland twins by the
old negro Jason, "Black Mammy" and the Creole governess.
Wilkinson, Elizabeth Hays. j 811 W729
The lane to sleepy town, and other verses. [910. Reed. Pittsburgh,
Verses for little children. Among them, B03 dreams. The fairies The land of
play. — Story people.— The gypsy child. Dreamland bells. Th<
The tin soldier^. Shadow people. Castles. The waiting
Author is a Pittsburgh woman and the pictures an bj a Pittsburgh
374 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Wilkinson, Elizabeth Hays. j W729I
Little Billy 'Coon. Reed. Pittsburgh.
Story of a raccoon.
Wilkinson, Elizabeth Hays. j W729P
Peter and Polly. Doubleday.
Story of two kittens called Peter and Polly. Colored pictures.
Williams, Archibald. j 620 W74
How it is done; or, Victories of the engineer, describing in simple
language how great engineering achievements in all parts of the world
have been accomplished. 1908. Nelson.
Contents: Railroad engineering. — A railway through the sea; train ferries. — The
building of a big ship. — Bridge building. — The foundations of a bridge. — -The erection
of a trestle bridge. — Suspension bridges. — Cantilever bridges; the Forth bridge. — The
Blackwell's island bridge. — A terrible disaster [Quebec bridge]. — The designing of
dams. — The building of the new Croton dam. — How the Nile was curbed. — Some no-
table reservoirs. — Aqueducts.- — Canals and waterways. — The Panama canal; irrigation
canals ; a tube canal. — Harbor works. — Tunnels and tunneling. — Submarine tunnels. —
Mining and mines. — Power from falling water.
Williams, Archibald. j 670 W74
How it is made; describing in simple language how various machines
and many articles in common use are manufactured from the raw
materials. [1907.] Nelson.
Describes manufacturing processes as carried on in modern British works.
Partial contents: How paper is made. — The building of a piano. — Manufacture of
glass. — Round a biscuit factory. — Armour plates and big guns. — How a watch is made.
— In a motor-car factory. — The cradle of a locomotive. — In needle town. — How wire is
made into ropes.
Williams, Archibald. j 604 W74a
How it works; dealing in simple language with steam, electricity,
light, heat, sound, hydraulics, optics, etc. and with their applications to
apparatus in common use. Ed. 7, rev. & enl. [1910.] Nelson.
Contents: The steam-engine. — The conversion of heat energy into mechanical mo-
tion.— The steam turbine. — The internal-combustion engine. — Electrical apparatus. —
The electric telegraph. — Wireless telegraphy. — The telephone.- — Dynamos and electric
motors. — Railway brakes. — Railway signalling. — Optics. — The microscope, the tele-
scope and the magic-lantern. — Sound and musical instruments. — Wind instruments. —
Talking-machines.- — Why the wind blows. — Hydraulic machinery. — Heating and light-
ing.— Various mechanisms. — Airships and flying-machines.
Williams, Archibald. j 604 W74I1
How to make things; describing in simple language the making of
objects of more or less useful character. 1913. Sully.
Instructions for carpentry work, simple scientific experiments, the making of elec-
trical apparatus, model engines, pumps and steam turbines, a model aeroplane, etc.
Only a moderate outlay for tools is required.
Williams, Archibald. j 620 W74r
Romance of modern engineering. 1910. Lippincott.
Contents: The harnessing of Niagara. — The taming of the Nile. — Dams and aque-
ducts.— The Forth bridge. — The Tower bridge. — American bridges. — The Trans-Siber-
ian railway. — Cairo to the Cape. — The loftiest railway in the world. — City railways. —
The Severn tunnel. — The Simplon tunnel. — The Manchester ship canal. — The Panama
canal. — Harbours of refuge. — Ocean leviathans. — Floating docks. — The romance of
petroleum. — Artesian wells.
Well illustrated.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 375
Williams, Hawley, pseud. j W745W
The winning hit. Appleton.
Baseball story. Interest centers about the contest of two boys for position of first
baseman on a school team.
Williams, Sarah, comp. j 811.08 W74
Through the year with birds and poets. 1900. Lothrop.
Many poems about the robin, the bluebird, the bobolink, the song-sparrow, the
thrush, the oriole and other American birds.
Williamson, Margaret. j 9142 W75
John and Betty's history visit. 1910. Lothrop.
Contents: First impressions. — The first evening. — Westminster abbey.- — Penshurst
place ; the home of Sir Philip Sidney. — The Tower of London. — St. Paul's cathedral
and its vicinity. — A Sunday night chat. — Windsor castle, Stoke Poges and Eton
school.- — More about London. — Richmond and Hampton Court palace. — Stratford-on-
Avon. — A day in Warwickshire. — Warwick and Kenilworth castles. — Sherwood forest
and Haddon hall. — Winchester, Salisbury and Stonehcnge. — Clovelly. — Rochester and
Canterbury. — Good-by to London.
Williamson, Margaret. j 9M-I5 W75
John and Betty's Irish history visit. 1914. Lothrop.
The children of the English and Scotch "history visits" travel through Ireland.
They ride in a jaunting-car, see Blarney castle, Killarney, the Giant's causeway and
places associated with St. Patrick, and hear stories of fairies and spirits, heroes, war-
riors and kings.
Williamson, Margaret. j 9H-i W75
John and Betty's Scotch history visit. 1912. Lothrop.
After seeing the coronation of George V and Queen Mary in London, John and
Betty with their kind English friends travel through bonny Scotland. They visit the
misty isle of Skye, Inverness and Cawdor castle, Lochleven, Edinburgh, the land of
Burns, Hawthornden, Melrose, Roslin and other storied places and hear the romantic
legends and tales which are associated with them.
Willis, Sara Hicks, & Farmer, F. V. j 372 W75
Month by month books. 3V. 1904. Barnes.
v. 1. Autumn,
v. 2. Winter,
v. 3. Spring.
Williston, Teresa Peirce. j 398 W75
Japanese fairy tales retold; ist-2d ser. 2v. 1904-11. Rand.
v. 1. The wonderful teakettle. — The wood-cutter's sake. — The mirror of Matsuyama.
— The eight-headed serpent. — The stolen charm. — Urashima. — The tongue-Cttl sparrow.
— Shippeitaro.
v.2. The first rabbits.— Lord Bag of Rice. — Peach Darling.- The old man with a
wart. — The eighty-one brothers. Tin- baml -cutter's daugl
illustrated in color by a Japanese artist.
Wilman, Stanley V. . QJ 793 W76
Games for playtime & parties, with & without music, for children
of all ages; pictured by M. W. Tarrant. [10 15] J ark.
includes old-time singing games, such as Th<- English soldiers The jolly miller.
— Oranges and lemons. — London l>ri<!v,'' is broken down. The mulberry bush. Many
pictures, some in color.
Wilmot-Buxton, Ethel M. j 92 J329W
Jeanne d'Arc. 1914. Stokes. (Heroes of all time.)
Interesting account of the life and achievements of th< peasant maid who in n-'j
drove the foemen from the wall of Mi.- beleaguered ■ it % ..t Orleans and led the dauphin
oi France to his coronation in Rheims. Frontispieci ind other illustrations in
black and white.
376 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Wilmot-Buxton, Ethel M. j 398.2 W76S
Stories from old French romance. [1910.] Stokes.
Contents: The story of Aucassin and Xicolette. — The story of Constans the em-
peror.— The story of Roland and Oliver. — The story of the death of Roland. — The
story of William and the werwolf. — The story of the enchanted knight. — The story of
the castle of Montauban.
Wilmot-Buxton, Ethel M. j 293 W76
Stories of Norse heroes from the eddas and sagas, retold. [1909.]
Crowell.
Tales concerning the wisdom of All-father Odin and how he brought the magic
mead to Asgard, of wicked Loki and his wager with the dwarfs, of Idun the fair young
goddess of springtime, of the hammer of mighty Thor and of the sad fate of Baldur
the Beautiful. Also contains the saga stories of Sigurd and the magic gold and of
Frithjof the Bold. Good pictures.
Wilmot-Buxton, Ethel M. j 891.5 W76
Stories of Persian heroes. 1908. Crowell.
Legends of the ancient kings of Persia, their battles, their victories and their
wonderful escapes from perils of every kind. Rustem, their champion, is the princi-
pal hero and here one can read how he obtained his famous horse "Rakush, or The
Lightning," of his adventures in the land of the genii and the sad story of his son Soh-
rab.
Retold from Firdausi's "Epic of kings." Illustrated.
Wilmot-Buxton, Ethel M. j 940.4 W76
Story of the crusades. [1911.] Crowell.
"List of books consulted," p. 281.
Begins with the story of Mohammed the prophet and tells of the spread of Islam
and the rise of chivalry; of Peter the hermit, Bernard of Clairvaux and Dandolo the
blind doge ; of Richard the Lion-Heart and his triumph at Acre and of other adventur-
ous knights and kings who took up arms in the holy war.
Wilson, Calvin Dill. j 398.28 C47W
Story of the Cid, for young people. 1901. Lothrop.
Legendary story of Spain's national hero, famous for his exploits in the wars with
the Moors. Based upon Southey's "Chronicle of the Cid."
Wilson, Gilbert Livingstone. j 398.097 W76
Myths of the red children retold. 1907. Ginn.
American Indian folk tales. Among them, Wuchowson the wind blower. — Gloo-
skap and the winter giant. — The fisher who let out summer. — Little Scar Face. — How
the little rabbit snared the sun. — The magic wigwam. — The turkey maiden. — Old win-
ter man and the spring maiden.
Also tells how to make an Indian tepee, bows and arrows, moccasins, war bonnet,
quiver, etc. Many pictures.
Wilson, Richard. j 398 W772
Russian story book, containing tales from the song-cycles of Kiev
and Novgorod and other early sources, retold by Richard Wilson, with
illustrations by F. C. Pape. 1916. Macmillan. (Ingle nook series.)
How Ilya of Murom, the Cossack, rode to royal Kiev on his first heroic quest,
how Ivan, the son of Golden Tress, rescued his mother from the power of Whirlwind
the Whistler, of the adventure of the three roads and the burning white stone, and
other stories of the heroes of Holy Russia.
Winchell, Alexander. j 550 W77W
Walks and talks in the geological field. 1898. Jacobs.
The geological story of the earth. There are chapters on glaciers, fossils, geysers,
volcanoes, earthquakes, iron and coal, petroleum and natural gas.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 377
Winlow, Clara Vostrovsky. j 914.97 W78
Our little Bulgarian cousin. 1913. Page. (Little cousin series. )
Ten-year old Ljuben helped gather rose-leaves to make perfume, visited the old
cities of Philippopolis and Sofia and had merry times on holidays.
Winlow, Clara Vostrovsky. j 914.71 W78
Our little Finnish cousin. 1918. Page. (Little cousin series.)
Account of the daily life of two children in the country of "forest, rock, and
water,'' introducing something of the folklore, the customs and superstitions of the
people.
Winlow, Clara Vostrovsky. j 914.97 W780
Our little Servian cousin. 1913. Page. (Little cousin series.)
Describes Easter and Christmas celebrations and other customs of the Servian
people.
Winship, Albert Edward. j 677 W78
Our industries; fabrics. 1897. New England Pub. Co.
Contents: Sheep, wool and woolens. — Carpets. — Wool supply. — Cotton. — Silk. —
Linens.
Withington, Paul, ed. j 796 W82
Book of athletics. 1914. Lothrop.
Contents: Introduction. — Football. — Track athletics. — Field athletics. — The Olym-
pic games of 1912. — Baseball. — Rowing. — Hockey. — Lawn tennis. — Swimming. — Inter-
collegiate soccer. — Wrestling. — Lacrosse. — Basketball. — Golf.
Written by players, captains, coaches, and trainers of many college teams. Photo-
graphic illustrations.
Witt, C. j 883 W82
Tales of Troy; tr. by Charles De Garmo. 1898. Public School Pub.
Co.
Story of Paris and Helen, of the assembling of the Greeks and of the sacrifice of
Iphigenia; also incidents selected from the Iliad. Briefly and simply told.
Wollaston, Mary A. com p. qj 784.8 W84
Song play book; singing games for children; ed. by C. W. Crampton.
1917. Barnes.
Fifty singing games selected for their adaptability to class room and playground
conditions. Gives music, words and directions for playing.
Wood, Carolyn Douglass. j 590.4 W85
Animals; their relation and use to man; a nature study textbook.
1912. Ginn.
For grammar school grades. The common domestic animals or well known
species are selected for special study of type forms and suggestions are given lor inde-
pendent observation. This study is supplemented by reading lessons bringing out the
relation between the wild and domestic animals of the same order. Well illustrated.
Wood, Charles Seely. j W8520
On the frontier with St. Clair; a story of the early settlement of the
Ohio country. Wilde.
Adventures of a boy in the disastrous campaign of Gen, St. flair.
Wood, Eric. j 904 W85
The boy's book of battles. 191 3. Cassell.
Describes 30 famous battles, beginning with il"- defeat ol the Persians at Mara
thon, 490 B. C.| and ending with the naval engagemi between Russia's
Heel and the Japanese. Includes the battli ["ours, Bastings, Bannockburn, Pima
Bey, Saratoga, Trafalgar, Waterloo, Solferino and Gettysburg.
378 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Wood, Eric. j 973.1 W85
Famous voyages of the great discoverers. [1910.] Crowell.
Beginning with the daring mariners of Henry the Navigator, gives an account of
the chief voyages of the 15th and 16th centuries, including those of Columbus, Amerigo
Vespucci, Balboa, Magellan, Frobisher, Hudson, Hawkins and Drake.
Wood, John George. j 590 W85
Popular natural history. 1885. Winston.
Contents : Mammalia. — Birds. — Reptiles. — Fishes. — Invertebrate animals.
With 500 illustrations.
Woodhull, John Francis. j 621.3 W86
Electricity and its everyday uses. 1911. Doubleday. (Children's
library of work and play.)
Partial contents: The dynamo and the power station. — -The electric motor. — Elec-
tric heating. — Lighting a summer camp by electricity. — How electricity feels. — The
telephone. — Electric bell outfit for the cottage. — Using electricity to aid the memory. —
The electric brick oven. — Telegraphy by electric waves.
Woolsey, Sarah Chauncey. See Coolidge, Susan, pseud.
Worden, John Lorimer, and others. j 973.7 W89
The Monitor and the Merrimac; both sides of the story, told by
J. L. Worden [and] Lieut. Greene of the Monitor, and H. A. Ramsay,
chief engineer of the Merrimac. 1912. Harper.
Contains also "The last of the Monitor," by E. W. Watson.
Wordsworth, William. j 821 W89C
Complete poetical works [ed. by] A. J. George. 1904. Houghton.
(Cambridge edition of the poets.)
Wright, Henrietta Christian. j 970 W93
Children's stories in American history. 1895. Scribner.
Contents: Ancient America. — The mound-builders.— The red men. — The North-
men.— Columbus and the discovery of America. — The Cabots. — Americus Vespucius. —
Ponce de Leon. — Balboa, the discoverer of the Pacific ocean. — Cabeca de Vaca. — Cor-
tez and the conquest of Mexico. — Pizarro and the conquest of Peru. — De Soto, the dis-
coverer of the Mississippi. — Verrazano. — Cartier. — The Huguenots. — Sir Walter Ra-
leigh.— Pocahontas, the Indian princess. — The settlement of Maine and discovery of
Lake Champlain.— Henry Hudson and the Knickerbockers. — The Pilgrims and the
settlement of New England. — La Salle. — Story of Acadia. — Pontiac— The Revolution.
Wright, Henrietta Christian. j 810.9 W93
Children's stories in American literature. 2v. 1895-96. Scribner.
v.l. The early literature. — J. J. Audubon. — Washington Irving. — J. F. Cooper. —
W. C. Bryant. — W. H. Prescott. — J. G. Whittier. — Nathaniel Hawthorne. — George Ban-
croft.— E. A. Poe. — R. W. Emerson. — H. W. Longfellow. — J. L. Motley. — H. B. Stowe.
— J. R. Lowell. — Francis Parkman. — O. W. Holmes.
v.2. G. W. Curtis.— R. H. Stoddard.— Edward Eggleston.— C. D. Warner.— E. C.
Stedman.— Bret Harte. — Bayard Taylor.— W. D. Howells.— F. H. Burnett.— The South-
ern story writers: R. M. Johnston, Mrs R. M. Stuart, J. C. Harris, F. H. Smith. — L. M.
Alcott. — T. B. Aldrich. — New England women writers. — G. W. Cable. — John Fiske. —
Mark Twain.
Wright, Henrietta Christian. j 820.9 W93
Children's stories in English literature. 2v. 1892-95. Scribner.
v.i. From Taliesin to Shakespeare.
v.2. From Shakespeare to Tennyson.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 379
Wright, Henrietta Christian. j 973 W93
Children's stories of American progress. 1895. Scribner.
Includes chapters on the Barbary pirates, the purchase of Louisiana, the expedi-
tion of Lewis and Clark, the first steamboat, the battle of Tippecanoe, the War of 1812,
the purchase of Florida, slavery, the first railroads, the telegraph, the annexation of
Texas, the Mexican war, the settlement of the Northwest boundary, the discovery of
gold, and the Civil war.
Wright, Henrietta Christian. j 925 W93
Children's stories of the great scientists. 1895. Scribner.
Contents: Galileo. — Kepler. — Newton. — Franklin. — Linnaeus. — Herschel. — Rumford.
— Cuvier. — Humboldt. — Davy. — Faraday. — Lyell. — Agassiz. — Tyndall. — Kirchoff. — Dar-
win and Huxley.
Describes the life and work of 17 of the most energetic and successful workers in
natural science.
Wright, Lewis. j 636.5 W93
The practical poultry keeper. 1909. Cassell.
About the different breeds and varieties and their origin; also tells briefly about
the care and feeding of poultry.
Wright, Mrs Mabel (Osgood). j 570.4 W935
Stories of birds and beasts; third reader, with illustrations by L. A.
Fuertes and Ernest Thompson Seton. 1904. Macmillan. (Heart of
nature series.)
Contents: Overture by the birds. — The building of a bird. — The birds' nest. — Can-
nibals in court. — Chorus by the birds. — Monarchs in exile. — Wolf ! — Under the polar
star. — A sealskin jacket at home. — The beaver's story.
Wright, Mrs Mabel (Osgood). j 570.4 W935P
Stories of plants and animals; second reader. 1904. .Macmillan.
(Heart of nature series.)
Contents: The magic spectacles. — How the grass grew. — The legend of Opechee. —
Aspetuck. — The flower market. — The snow owl's Christmas party.
Wynne, Gladys. j 720.9 W99
Architecture shown to the children. [1913.] Jack. ("Shown to
the children" series.)
Contents: Greek architecture. — Roman architecture. — Byzantine architecture. —
Romanesque architecture. — Norman architecture. — Gothic architecture. — Renaissance
architecture.
Well illustrated.
Wyss, Johann David. j W998S
Swiss family Robinson; tr. by Mrs H. B. Paull; illustrated by E. P.
Abbott. Jacobs.
Story of a family shipwrecked on a desolate island.
"They did sail in the tubs, and train zebras and ostriches for riding, and grow
apples and pines in the same garden; and why shouldn't tiny5'' Spectator.
The same, with illustrations by Louis Rhead and an introduction by
W. D. Howells. Harper j W998S3
The same; illustrations by T. H. Robinson. Hodder j W998S4
Yale, Mrs Elsie Duncan. j 790 Y13
When mother lets us give a party; a book thai tells little folk li<>w
best to entertain and amuse their little friends. IOOt). Moffat.
Partial contents: Invitations.- -'letting ready. Parties you can have without
mother's help. — For sandwiches. — Candy pull. — Paper doll part] pin parly. —
Christmas sewing bee.- tndoor picnic. An afternoon in Holland.— Japanese
Buttercup party.- — Soap bubble party. —St. Patrick's part) Maj day. rhanksgiving.
— Additional games.
38o CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Yard, Robert Sterling. j 7" Y15
Top of the continent; the story of a cheerful journey through our
national parks. 1917. Scribner.
Good illustrations from photographs.
Yonge, Charlotte Mary. j 920 Y29
Book of golden deeds. Nelson.
Stories of heroism from the days of ancient Greece and Rome to 1864. Many pic-
tures, some of them in color.
Yonge, Charlotte Mary. j Y2gca
The caged lion. Macmillan.
A story of Henry of Monmouth, king of England, and of his friend and prisoner,
the captive king of Scotland.
Yonge, Charlotte Mary. j Y29C
Chaplet of pearls. Macmillan.
Tells of the child marriage of Beranger and Eustacie de Ribaumont, of the
treachery which separated them at the massacre of St. Bartholomew, of Eustacie's
wanderings and of Beranger's adventures while seeking his bride.
Yonge, Charlotte Mary. j Y2gda
Daisy chain. Macmillan.
Story of English home life telling about Harry's adventures at sea, Norman's suc-
cess, Ethel's sacrifice and other events in the history of the May family. Continued by
"The trial."
Yonge, Charlotte Mary. j Y2gd
Dove in the eagle's nest. Macmillan.
The heroine, brought up in the cultivated atmosphere of a free German city of the
15th century, is transferred to Schloss Adlerstein, the wild mountain home of a family
of robber barons. The story tells what happened thereafter.
Yonge, Charlotte Mary. j Y2ghe
Heir of Redclyffe. Macmillan.
Story of home life in England, full of the ideals and enthusiasms of the mid-
nineteenth century. The hero is the brave, generous, self-sacrificing Guy, "heir of
Redclyffe," and among the other characters are his cousin, the supposedly faultless
Philip, and the Edmonstone sisters, Laura, Amy and inquisitive little Charlotte.
Yonge, Charlotte Mary. j Y2gli
The little duke, Richard the Fearless. Bell.
Richard the Fearless became duke of Normandy when he was eight years old.
This story tells of the perils of his childhood and of his captivity at the court of
France.
Yonge, Charlotte Mary. j Y2gpi
Pilgrimage of the Ben Beriah. Macmillan.
A story of the time of Moses.
Yonge, Charlotte Mary. j Y2gp
The prince and the page. Macmillan.
A tale of the last crusade, telling how a faithful page, one of the proscribed family
of Montfort, gave his life for Prince Edward. Pretty Bessie, the daughter of Blind
Hal, the beggar of Bethnal Green, plays an important part in the story.
Yonge, Charlotte Mary. j Y2gs
Stray pearls; memoirs of Margaret de Ribaumont, viscountess of
Bellaise. Macmillan.
An historical romance, its scene laid in France at the time of the war of the
Fronde (1648-53). Sequel to "A chaplet of pearls."
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 38]
Yonge, Charlotte Alary. j Y2gt
The trial. Macmillan.
More links in the "Daisy chain," heing a continuation of the May family chronicle.
Yonge, Charlotte Mary. j Y2911
Unknown to history. Macmillan.
The heroine is a little daughter of Queen Mary of Scotland who lived under a
feigned name with her mother during her captivity in England.
Young, Egerton Ryerson. j 636.7 Y37
My dogs in the Northland. 1902. Revell.
Describes the hardships and risks of traveling with dog trains in northern wilds.
Young, Mrs Ella (Flagg), & Field, W. T. cd. j 372.4 Y37
Young and Field literary readers; book three. 1914. Ginn.
Myths, fairy tales, Bible stories and poems arranged in groups. Illustrated.
Young, Ernest. j 799 Y37
Adventures among hunters & trappers; romantic incidents & perils
amongst animals big & small in all parts of the world. 1912. Lippin-
cott.
Young, Ernest. j 915.9 Y37
Siam, with illustrations in colour by E. A. Norbury. 1908. Black.
(Peeps at many lands series.)
Among the quaint and picturesque customs described are the ceremony of the
shaving of the top-knot, and the annual rice ploughing festival. Tells also about the
houses, food, dress and amusements of the people of Siam.
Young, Martha. j Y38b
Behind the dark pines. Appleton.
"Mammy tales of Brer Rabbit, Brer Possum. Mister Mocking Bird, Miss Red Bird
and their kin who live in that delightful land of mystery 'behitne de dark pines.'"
Quoted in Booklist, 1913.
Young folks' library; ed. by T. B. Aldrich. [New series.]
v.i. Norton, C. E. ed. The story teller j 398 N46S2
v.2. Harris, J. C. ed. The merry maker j H293me
v.3. Field, R. M. ed. Famous fairy tales j 398 F458
v. 4. Jenks, Tudor, ed. Tales of fantasy j J25gt
v.5. Shahan, T. J. ed. Myths and legends j 292 S521T1
v.6. Seton, E. T. ed. Animal story book j S495a2
v.7. Munroe, Kirk, & Catherwood, Mrs Mary (Hart well), ed. School
and college days j Mg68sto
v.8. Dole, X. H. ed. Book of adventure j D6g4b2
v.9. Sparks, E. E. ed. Famous explorers j 910 S73f
v.io. Trowbridge, J. T. ed. Brave deeds j 904 T77b
v.i 1. Holden, E. S. ed. Wonders of earth, sea and sky. . j 504 H71W
v.u. I Eenty, < '•. A. ed. Famous travels j 910 H45f
v.13. Brady, C. T. ed. Book of si- a -tories j B686b2
v.14. Jordan. 1). S. ed. Book of natural historj j 590.4 J42
v.15. Van Dyke, Henry, ed. Historic scenes in fiction.. .j 904 V18
382 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Young folks' library — continued.
v.16. Long, J. D. ed. Famous battles by land and sea. . . .j 904 L82
v.17. Mabie, H. W. ed. Men who have risen j 920 Mn
v.18. Hoar, G. F. ed. Book of patriotism j 172 H64
v.19. Harper, W. R. ed. Leaders of men j 923 H28
v.20. Aldrich, T. B. ed. Famous poems. j 821.08 A36
v.21. Welsh, Charles, comp. Key to the treasure house.. j 808.8 W51
Ziemssen, Ludwig. j 92 B125Z
Johann Sebastian Bach; tr. from the German by G. P. Upton. 1905.
McClurg. (Life stories for young people.)
Life story of one of the greatest of musicians. The chapter headings are, A friend
in need. — In the world. — The first step to fame. — The new life.— A musical tourna-
ment.— Life and work in Leipsic. — "He shall stand before kings."— The last of earth.
Zitkala-Sa. j 398.097 Z68
Old Indian legends; retold by Zitkala-Sa. 1902. Ginn.
Contents: Iktomi and the ducks. — Iktomi's blanket.— Iktomi and the muskrat. — ■
Iktomi and the coyote. — Iktomi and the fawn.— The badger and the bear. — The tree-
bound. — Shooting of the red eagle. — Iktomi and the turtle.- — Dance in a buffalo skull.
— The toad and the boy. — Iya, the camp-eater. — Manstin, the rabbit. — The warlike
seven.
Zollinger, Gulielma. j Z77b
A boy's ride. McClurg.
In the evil days of King John, a boy of 14, risking his life to save that of another
and aided by a faithful Saxon serving man, leads the king's men a merry chase through
woodland and fen and on the broad highway to London town.
Zollinger, Gulielma. j Z77m
Maggie McLanehan. McClurg.
How a little Irish girl took care of herself and her small cousin.
Zollinger, Gulielma. j Z77r
Rout of the foreigner. McClurg.
English story of the 13th century concerning a plot against a Bedfordshire knight
and especially the part taken by two 16-year-old boys in bringing the evil Falkes de
Breaute to justice.
Zollinger, Gulielma. j Z77W
Widow O'Callaghan's boys. McClurg.
Story of the brave struggle of an Irish widow and her seven sons for a livelihood.
Zwilgmeyer, Dikken. j Z94J
Johnny Blossom; from the Norwegian, tr. by Emilie Poulsson.
Pilgrim Press.
Stories of a little Norwegian boy who is always getting into scrapes. Tells among
other things about his crab-fishing, how he went sailing with an umbrella, how he be-
came a credit to his school and about his birthday party.
Zwilgmeyer, Dikken. j Z94W
What happened to Inger Johanne, as told by herself; tr. from the
Norwegian by Emilie Poulsson, illustrated by F. L. Young. Lothrop.
Amusing account of the mischievous pranks of "the Judge's Inger Johanne," aged
13, to whom queer things are always happening. "Christmas mumming," "Lost in
the forest," "Traveling with a Billy-goat" and "When the circus came," are good
chapters to read aloud.
Zwilgmeyer, Hendrikke. See Zwilgmeyer, Dikken.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 383
Reference Books
The following list does not represent the complete reference col-
lection. It includes only those books of which the Childrcns Depart-
ment of the Library has no circulating copies and which have not,
therefore, been previously listed.
qrj 920 A64a
Appletons' cyclopaedia of American biography; with supplement. 6v.
1900. Appleton.
rj 031 A64
Appleton's new practical cyclopedia; a new work of reference based
upon the best authorities and systematically arranged for use in home
and school; ed. by Marcus Benjamin and others. 6v. 1910. Appleton.
Bartlett, John, comp. rj 808.8 B27
Familiar quotations. 1904. Little.
qrj 909 B63
Book of history; a history of all nations from the earliest times to the
present [1914], with an introduction by Viscount Bryce. 15V. 1915-
Grolier Soc.
Emphasizes the influence of physical environment in the development of man, and
the interrelationships of different tribes, races and nations. Arranged under the gen-
eral divisions, Man and the universe. — The far East. — The middle East. — The near
East. — Africa. — Europe. — America.
Brookings, Walter Du Bois, & Ringwalt, R. C. ed. rj 028 B77
Briefs for debate on current political, economic and social topics.
1906. Longmans.
"Bibliography of debating" by A. B. Hart, p. 41-47.
Gives references and states the principal arguments on a large number of the im-
portant topics of the day, such as the exclusion of the Chinese, the jury system, inter-
collegiate football, the eight-hour day, the housing of the poor, etc.
Bryant, William Cullen, comp. qrj 821.08 B84f
New library of poetry and song; with his review of poets and poetry
from the time of Chaucer. 1900. Baker.
Century cyclopedia of names. 1914. Century. qrj 031 C32C2
Chambers, Robert, ed. qrj 394 C35
Book of days; a miscellany of popular antiquities in connection with
the calendar, including anecdote, biography & history, curiosities of
literature and oddities of human life and character. 2v. Lippincott.
Chambers, Robert, ed. qrj 820.9 C35
Cyclopaedia of English literature; ed. by David Patrick. 3V. [910.
Lippincott.
History of English literature from its beginnings to the present time, including
colonial and American writers. Gives biographical
mens of their work. Many portraits and facsimiles,
Champlin, John Denison, comp. rj 031 C35a2
Young folks' cyclopaedia of common things. I0l6. H
Information about all sorts of things, such as college colors, ■
standard time, kitchen-middens, armored ships, asbestos, knot-
384 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Champlin, John Denison, & Bostwick, A. E. comp. rj 790 C35
Young folks' cyclopaedia of games and sports. 1890. Holt.
Champlin, John Denison, comp. rj 803 C35
Young folks' cyclopaedia of literature and art. 1901. Holt.
Tells about great poems, plays, stories and operas and describes briefly famous
pictures, statues, cathedrals, castles, etc. Includes characters in fiction, pen-names of
authors, nicknames of persons and places. Illustrated.
Champlin, John Denison, comp. rj 570.3 C35
Young folks' cyclopaedia of natural history, with an introduction by
F. A. Lucas. 1905. Holt.
Describes all the different animals in alphabetical order. Many pictures.
Champlin, John Denison, comp. rj 903 C35y2
Young folks' cyclopaedia of persons and places. 191 1. Holt.
Short accounts of prominent people and places and of events that have marked the
world's progress. Useful for school work.
Chisholm, George Goudie. rj 910 C44
Handbook of commercial geography. 1918. Longmans.
Considers climate, soil, labor, communication, commodities and their production.
Discusses also the natural resources, condition and prospects of the countries of the
world. Many valuable maps.
Clement, Mrs Clara (Erskine), afterward Mrs Waters, & rj 927 C56
Hutton, Laurence.
Artists of the 19th century and their works. 2v. in 1. 1907. Hough-
ton.
Useful reference book containing 2050 very brief biographies of artists, with men-
tion of their works.
Clement, Mrs Clara (Erskine), afterward Mrs Waters. rj 927 C56P
Painters, sculptors, architects, engravers, and their works. 1901.
Houghton.
Useful for school reference work. The brief biographies of the artists are ar-
ranged in alphabetical order and the introduction gives an account of the different
schools of painting with chronological tables of the principal painters of each school.
Comstock, Mrs Anna (Botsford). rj 570.7 C73
Handbook of nature-study for teachers and parents; based on the
Cornell nature-study leaflets, with much additional material. Ed.9.
1919. Comstock Pub. Co.
"Books of reference," p. 924-928.
Interesting and wholly practical in method of teaching. Descriptive rather than
scientific studies of animals, flowers and trees, with sections on earth, weather and sky
study.
Cram (George F.) Company. qrj 91748 C86
Descriptive review showing development of the state of Pennsyl-
vania, with detail maps and profuse half-tone illustrations from all
parts of the Keystone state. 1916.
Binder's title reads "Historical, industrial, commercial and agricultural review of
Pennsylvania."
Includes maps of the different continents and countries and of every state in the
United States.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 385
Deems, Edward M. comp. qrj 808.8 D37
Holy-days and holidays; a treasury of historical material, sermons
in full and in brief, suggestive thoughts and poetry relating to holy
days and holidays. 1902. Funk.
Bibliography, p.727~735-
Dillon, Philip Robert. rj 973 D58
American anniversaries; every day in the year, presenting 750 events
in United States history from the discovery of America to the present
day. 1918. Privately printed.
Falls, De Witt Clinton. rj 355.973 F19
Army and navy information; uniforms, organization, arms and
equipment of the warring powers. 1917. Dutton.
Illustrated.
Fisher, Sydney George. rj 974.8 F53
Making of Pennsylvania. 1906. Lippincott.
Contents: The Dutch, the Swedes and the duke of York. — The origin of the Quak-
ers.— Quaker traits. — The Germans. — The Moravians. — The Scotch-Irish and the Pres-
byterians.— The Church of England men. — The Welsh. — The early development of
science and the mechanic arts. — The Connecticut invasion. — The boundary dispute with
Maryland and Virginia. — Results.
Granger, Edith, ed. qrj 808.8 G78a
Index to poetry and recitations; a practical reference manual for
the librarian, teacher, bookseller, elocutionist, etc., including over
50,000 titles from 450 books. 1918. McClurg.
In this book are indexed the contents of 450 volumes, comprising standard and
popular collections of poetry, recitations, orations, dialogues, etc. Contains a title, an
author and a first-line index. Appendix gives lists of selections suitable for special
days.
Grimm, Jakob Ludwig, & Grimm, W. K. qrj 398 G91
Fairy tales of the brothers Grimm; illustrated by Arthur Rackham;
tr. by Mrs Edgar Lucas. 1909. Doubleday.
Sixty fairy tales with many beautiful colored pictures, and others in black and
white. Among the stories are, The golden bird. — Briar Rose. — The twel
princesses. — The frog prince. — Rapunzel. — The valiant tailor. — Clever Elsa. — The elves
and the shoemaker. — King Thrushbeard. — The golden goose.
Hoyt, Jehiel Keeler, & Ward, A. L. comp. qrj 808.8 H86c
Cyclopaedia of practical quotations, English and Latin. [896. Funk.
Killikelly, Sarah Howe. qrj 974-886 K25
History of Pittsburgh; its rise and progress. [906. Montgomery.
Pittsburgh.
Contents: Frontier times. — Before the city charter. — The municipality, The
schools. — The churches. — Hospitals and benevolent institutions Records "t foui wars,
— The newspapers.— The judiciary. — Some pioneer men and other matters.
"Sources," p. 17-19.
The illustrations have value and interest, several of them being views oi Pitts-
burgh in the early stages of its development,
Matson, Henry. rj 028 M47
References for literary workers. 1893. McClurg.
Gives reference lists for a great variety of subjeets; historical, bit liter-
ary, etc. I'seful in the preparation of debates, essays nil orations.
386 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
National Conference of Music Supervisors. rj 784.8 N15
"I hear America singing;" 55 community songs [complete score
for voice and piano]. 1917. Birchard.
qrj 031 N26a
New international encyclopaedia; ed. by D. C. Gilman, H. T. Peck [and]
F.M.Colby. 20v. 191 1. Dodd.
Courses of reading and study in the New international en-
cyclopaedia. 1911. Dodd qrj 031 N26C
qrj 031 N26n
New international year book; a compendium of the world's progress
for the year 1910-18; ed. by F. M. Colby and A. L. Churchill. 1911-19.
Dodd.
qrj 423 S78
New standard dictionary of the English language. 1913. Funk.
Reinach, Salomon. rj 709 R31
Apollo; an illustrated manual of the history of art throughout the
ages; from the French by Florence Simmonds. 1907- Scribner.
Bibliography at the end of each chapter.
Originally translated and published with title "Story of art throughout the ages."
"Generally recognized as unique of its kind. It tells in one concise narrative the
story of the growth of the arts from the stone age to our own days; it illustrates the
growth with a long series of little illustrations, and enables the student to extend his
researches by means of a concise bibliography." Burlington magazine, 1907.
Rogers, Julia Ellen. qrj 582 R61
The tree book; a popular guide to a knowledge of the trees of North
America and to their uses and cultivation. 1913. Doubleday.
Describes the various groups of forest trees, their habits, distribution and cultiva-
tion, and gives methods for their identification. Much information on forestry is in-
cluded. Written in a pleasant, popular style and well illustrated with photographs.
Stedman, Edmund Clarence, ed. rj 811.08 S81
American anthology, 1787-1899. 1900. Houghton.
Collection of American poetry arranged under the headings, Early years of the
nation. — First lyrical period. — Second lyrical period. — Close of the century. Brief
biographies of the poets represented. Indexes of first lines, titles and poets.
rj 359-6 S91
Stripes and types of the royal navy; a little handbook of sketches by
naval officers showing the dress and duties of all ranks from admiral
to boy signaller, by F. W. R. M. and J. S. H. [1915.] Gale.
Thwaites, Reuben Gold. rj 977 T43
How George Rogers Clark won the Northwest, and other essays in
western history. 1903. McClurg.
Other essays: The division of the Northwest into states. — The Black Hawk war. —
The story of Mackinac. — The story of La Pointe. — A day on Braddock's road. — Early
lead-mining on the upper Mississippi. — The Draper manuscripts.
Walsh, William Shepard, comp. rj 394 W18
Curiosities of popular customs. 1900. Lippincott.
About curious rites and ceremonies, festivals and holiday customs of many lands.
A few of the headings are, Candlemas day, Waits, Yule log, Swastika, Shrove Tues-
day, Hallowe'en, Oak-apple day, Guy Fawkes's day, Noche triste, Confetti. The ar-
rangement is alphabetical.
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— AUTHOR LIST 387
Webster, Noah, comp. rj 423 W38C2
Collegiate dictionary; a dictionary of the English language. 1919.
Merriam.
Abridged from Webster's "International dictionary."
Webster, Noah, comp. qrj 423 W38i2
New international dictionary of the English language. 1916. Mer-
riam.
Who's who in America, 1918/19. v.io. 1918. rj 920 W66
rj 317.3 W89
World almanac and encyclopedia, 1912-date. [v.i9-date.] 1911-date.
Press Pub. Co.
rj 031 W8ga
World book; organized knowledge in story and picture [ed.] by M. V.
O'Shea [and others], iov. 1919. Hanson.
Title List
Does not contain individual biography when the title is the name of the person
written about; nor such titles as "Asia," "History of England," etc. For these, refer-
ence should be made to the subject index under the name of the person or place. Such
titles as "Poetical works" are also omitted.
A. B. C. of electrical experiments. Clarke j 537.81 C53
A B C of electricity. Meadowcroft j 537 M55a2
A-hunting of the deer. Warner j 814 \V23a
Aaron, Story of. Harris j H293S
Aaron in the wildwoods. Harris j H2Q3a
Ab, the cave man. Nida j N32ga
Abandoned claim. Loughead j LQ26a
Abbie Ann. Martin j M427a
Abbot. Scott j S43ia
About animals. Carter j 590.4 C23
About Harriet. Hunt j H937a
About old story-tellers. Mitchell j 928 M 74
According to season. Dana j 580.4 Di9a
Across Asia on a bicycle. Allen & Sachtleben j 915 A43
Action primer. Baker j 372.4 B17
Admiral's caravan. Carryl j C2333a
Adopting of Rosa Marie. Rankin j Ri94a
Adrift on an ice-pan. Grenfell j 92 G875g
Advanced first reader. Cyr j 372. 4 C98
Adventure in Thule. Black j B5i4f
Adventures among hunters & trappers. Young j 799 Y37
Adventures & achievements. Tappan j 920 Ti9a
Adventures of a brownie. Craik j C863a
Adventures of Arnold Adair. Driggs j D827a
Adventures of Billy Topsail. Duncan j D8992a
Adventures of Grillo. Candeze j 595.7 C17
Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. Twain j T897a
Adventures of Joel Pepper. Sidney j 8569a
Adventures of Odysseus. Marvin j 883 H7501T1
Adventures of Odysseus and the tale of Troy. Colum....j 883 H75C
Adventures of Oliver Twist. Dickens j D55ia
Adventures of Tom Sawyer. Twain j T897I
Adventures of Torqua. Holder j H71.V1
Adventures of two ants. Hammarstrom j 595-796 I [22
Adventures of two youths in a journey through Africa.
Knox j 916 K35
Adventures of two youths in a journey tn Ceylon and India.
Knox j o 1 5-4 K35
389
390 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Adventures of two youths in a journey to Egypt and the Holy
Land. Knox j 916.2 K35
Adventures of two youths in a journey to Japan and China.
Knox j 915.2 K35
Adventures of two youths in a journey to Siam and Java.
Knox j 915.9 K35
Adventures of Ulysses. Lamb j 883 H750I4
^Eneid for boys and girls. Church j 873 V34.C
Aerial navigation. Walker j 533.6 Wi6a
Aerial navigation of to-day. Turner j 533.6 T86
Affonzo, our little Brazilian cousin. Nixon j 918.1 N37
Afloat and ashore. Cooper j C787a
Against heavy odds. Boyesen j B669a
Age of chivalry. Bulfinch j 398.25 B87
The same; ed. by Scott j 398.25 B87a
Age of fable. Bulfinch j 292 B87
The same; ed. by Scott j 292 B87a
Agnes. Abbott j Ai32a
Aldine readers; book one. Spaulding & Bryce j 372.4 S72
Aldine readers; book two. Spaulding & Bryce j 372.4 S73a2
Aldine readers; book three. Spaulding & Bryce j 372.4 S73b2
Alhambra. Irving j 914.6 I28
Alice in Wonderland; dramatized. Harrison j 793.1 C23
Alice's adventures in Wonderland. Carroll j 0233a
The same j C233a2
Alice's visit to the Hawaiian islands. Krout j 919.69 K42
All about dogs. Lane j 636.7 L23
All around Asia. Redway j 915 R27
All sorts of stories book. Lang j L239a
All the year round. 4v. Strong j 570.4 S92
L' Allegro. Milton j 821 M71
Alphabets old & new. Day j 744-2 D33a
Alte bekannte. Lohmeyer & Oldenberg qj 831 L78
Amateur fireman. Otis j 0314am
American anniversaries. Dillon rj 973 D58
American anthology. Stedman rj 811.08 S81
American authors and their birthdays. Roe j 810 R59
American beginnings in Europe. Gordy j 940 G66
American book of golden deeds. Baldwin j 920 B19
American boy at Henley. Channon j C365a
American boys' book of signs, signals and symbols. Beard. . j 654.9 B34
American boys' engineering book. Bond j 620 B62am
American boys' handy book. Beard j 790 B34W
American citizen. Dole j 172 D69
American food and game fishes. Jordan & Evermann qj 597 J42
American girls' handy-book. Beard j 790 B343
American girl's home book of work and play. Campbell j 790 C15
American hero stories. Tappan j 920 T19
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— TITLE LIST 391
American history for little folks. Blaisdcll & Ball j 973 B52am
American Indian, Story of the. Brooks j 970.1 B77
American Indian fairy tales. Compton j 398.097 C73
American Indians. 2v. Hodge j 970.1 H66
American Indians. Starr j 970.1 S79
American inventions and inventors. Mowry j 609 M94
American men of action. Stevenson j 920 S84
American natural history. Hornaday qj 591.97 H79
American patriotic prose and verse. Stevens j 811.08 S845
American sailor. Brooks j 656.8 B77a
American soldier. Brooks j 973 B77a
American war ballads and lyrics. 2v. in 1. Eggleston. . . .j 811.08 E35a
American wars, Book of. Nicolay j 973 N32
America's story. 5v. Pratt j 973 P88a
Among school gardens. Greene j 716.6 G83
Among the camps. Page j Pi45a
Among the hills. Whittier j 811 \V66s3
Among the law-makers. Alton j 328.73 A46
Among the moths and butterflies. Ballard j 595.78 B21
Anahei, our little brown cousin. Wade j 919.1 1 W 1 1
Ancient mariner. Coleridge j 821 C68
Ancient Spanish ballads. Lockhart j 861.08 L76
Angels in art. Clement j 755 C56
Animal secrets told. Brearley j 591.4 B71
Animal story book. Lang j L238a
Animal story book. Seton j S495a2
Animals at work and play. Cornish j 591.5 C82a
Animals ; their relation and use to man. Wood j 590.4 W85
Annapolis youngster. Beach j 6342a
Anne Nelson. Curtis j C933a
Anne of Geierstein. Scott j S431H1111
Anne of Green gables. Montgomery j MXtqa
Anne's terrible good nature. Lucas j L969a
Another book of verses for children. Lucas j 821.08 L96a
Another Brownie book. Cox <lj C853a
Antiquary. Scott j S43ian
Apache gold. Altsheler j A466a
Apauk, caller of buffalo. Schultz j 970.1 S38ap
Apollo. Reinach rj 7m) R31
Appletons' cyclopaedia of American biography. 6v < j r j 920 .\<>|a
Appleton's new practical cyclopedia. 6v rj 03] \<> 1
April baby's book of tunes. Arnim j A; j<j.i
Arabella and Araminta stories. Smith j So;N;i
Arabian nights; ed. by Rouse j 398 A.65an
The same; ed. by Wiggin and Smith j 3<)X .\'>5.i\v
The sunn-; illus. by Bull <|j 398 Ad5.1l>
Arabian nights' entertainments; ed. by Lang j 398 A<>5ar
The same; ed. by Olcott j 398 \<>5.i"
392 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Arbor day. Schauffler j 808.8 S3ia
Archer and the "Prophet." Brown j 67852a
Architecture shown to the children. Wynne j 720.9 W99
Arkansaw bear. Paine j Pi62a
Army and navy information. Falls rj 355.973 F19
Arnold Adair, American ace. Driggs j D827a
Arnold primer. Arnold j 372.4 A75
Arnold's little brother. Brown j B7852ar
Around the camp-fire. Roberts j R536a
Around the world; book one. Carroll j 910 C23a
Around the world; book two. Carroll j 910 C23b
Around the world; book three. Carroll & Jerome j 910 C23C
Around the world; book four. Carroll & Hart j 910 C23d
Around the world; book five. Carroll & Waldo j 910 C23e
Around the world in eighty days. Verne j V274a
Around the world with the children. Carpenter j 910 C22a
Art crafts for beginners. Sanford j 707.2 S22
Artin, our little Armenian cousin. Wade j 915.6 W11
Artists of the 19th century and their works. 2v. in 1. Clement
& Hutton rj 927 C56
As you like it. Shakespeare j 822.33 O31
The same; ed. by Darton j 822.33 O3
The same; illus. by Thomson qj 822.33 O32
As you like it, Story of. Hoffman j 822.33 H 18
Asgard stories. Foster & Cummings j 293 F81
Ask-at-home questions. Bailey j 031 B16
Astronomy from a dipper. Clarke j 523.8 C52
At Aboukir and Acre. Henty j H456at
At Agincourt. Henty j H456a
At the back of the north wind. MacDonald j Mi46at
The same; illus. by Smith j Mi46at2
At the siege of Quebec. Otis j 0314a
At war with Pontiac. Munroe j M968a
Augsburg's drawing. 3v. Augsburg j 741 A92
Aunt Jo's scrap-bag. 6v. See full entry under Alcott.
Aunt Louisa's book of fairy tales. Valentine j 398 V15
Aunt Martha's corner cupboard. Kirby j 630 K28
Australasia's story. Marshall j 994 M41
Avventure di Pinocchio. Lorenzini j 853 L87
Aztec-hunters. Rolt-Wheeler j R656a
Aztec treasure-house. Janvier j Ji88a
Babette, Story of. Stuart j S932S
Baby days j B119
Baby Elton. Quirk j Q44b
Baby's bouquet. Crane j 784.8 C86b
Baby's opera. Crane j 784.8 C86ba
Baby's own ^Esop. Crane j 398.91 A25C
Baldwin primer. Scripture j 372.4 S43
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— TITLE LIST 393
Baldy of Nome. Darling j D258b
Ballad book. Bates j 821.08 B31
Ballad stories, Book of. MacLeod j 398.21 M19
Ballads and tales. Haaren j Hi 13b
Ballads for little folk. Cary j 811 C24b
Ballads of American bravery. Scollard j 811.08 S42
Ballooning as a sport. Baden-Powell j 533.6 B14
Barbara's Philippine journey. Burks j 919.14 B91
Barbary rovers. Finnemore j 961 F51
Barberry bush. Coolidge j C783b
Barnaby Lee. Bennett j 6439b
Barnaby Rudge. 2v. Dickens j D55ib
Baron Munchausen. Raspe j R2i5t
Base ball guide j 796.31 S73
Basket woman. Austin j 398 A93
Battle fields and camp fires. Abbot j 973-7 Ai2b
Battle-fields and victory. Abbot j 973.7 Ai2ba
Battle-fields of '61. Abbot j 973.7 A12
Battle line of democracy. United States — Committee on
public information j 808.8 U25
Battle of base-ball. Claudy j 796.31 C54
Beach patrol. Drysdale j 0853b
Bear stories. Carter j C237b
Beautiful Joe. Saunders j S257b
Beauty and the beast picture book. Crane qj 398 C867b
Bee-man of Orn. Stockton j S866b
Bee people. Morley j 595-79 M91
Bee, the princess of the dwarfs. France j F86ih2
Beechnut. Abbott j Ai32b2
Bees, wasps and ants. Duncan j 595-79 D89
Beetles and flies. Duncan j 595.76 D89
Beginner's garden book. French j 716.6 F92
Behind the dark pines. Young j Y38b
Behind the line. Barbour j B235b
Being a boy. Warner j 817 W23
Belgian twins. Perkins j 1'43-tb
Ben Comee. Canavan j C1O7I)
Ben-Hur. Wallace j \V176b
Benjamin Bunny, Tale of. Potter j P856tal
Beowulf. Ragozin j 398.27 R15
Beowulf; tr. by Cox j 829 B44C
Beric the Briton. Henty j II \S6bt
Bertha, our little German cousin. Wade j 914 .3 Wi 1
Best Lincoln stories tersely told. Gallaher j 92 L7i5g
Best things from best authors, v. 1-9. Shoemaker j 808.8 S55
Betrothed. Scott i S nil"
Betty, Story of. Wells j W49438
Betty in Canada. Blaisdell & Dalrymplc j 917.] B52
394 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Betty Leicester. Jewett j J3i6b
Betty Leicester's Christmas. Jewett j J3i6be
Beyond the old frontier. Grinnell j 917.8 G92
Beyond the pasture bars. Sharp j 590.4 S53b
B
B
b
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
ble for children j 220 B4732
ble for young people j 220 B4732
ble readings for schools j 220 B4733
ble stories: New testament j 225 B47b
ble stories: Old testament j 221 647b
ble stories to read and tell j 221 B47bi
g book of fables. Jerrold : qj 398.91 J28
g book of nursery rhymes. Jerrold qj 398.8 J28
g brother. Eggleston j E357ib
g Cypress. Munroe j M968b
g people and little people of other lands. Shaw j 390 S53
lly Topsail, Adventures of. Duncan j 08992a
Billy Topsail & Company. Duncan j 08992b
Billy Topsail, M. D. Duncan j D8992bi
Bimbi. Ramee j Ri75bi2
Biographical stories. Hawthorne j 920 H36b
The same j 9744 H36
Biography of a grizzly. Seton j S495b
Birch and the star. Thorne-Thomsen j T4iib
Birch-tree fairy book. Johnson j 398 J35b
Bird book. Eckstorm j 598.2 E25b
Bird friends. Trafton j 598.2 T68
Bird houses and how to build them. Dearborn j 598.2 D34
Bird houses boys can build. Siepert j 598.2 S57
Bird legend and life. Walker j 598.2 Wi7b
Bird-life. Chapman j 598.2 C36b2
Bird life stories. Weed j 598.2 W42
Bird neighbors. Doubleday qj 598.2 D75
Bird stories. Mulets j M954b
Bird-ways. Miller j 598.2 M69
Birds and bees. Burroughs j 591-5 B94b
Birds' Christmas Carol. Wiggin j W688b
Birds' Christmas Carol; dramatic version. Wiggin j 793.1 W68
Birds of the United States and Canada. 2v. in 1. Nuttall.J 598.2 N53
Birds of village and field. Merriam j 598.2 M63b
Birds that every child should know. Doubleday j 598.2 D75b
Birds through an opera glass. Merriam j 598.2 M63
Bishop's shadow. Thurston j T435b
Black arrow. Stevenson j S848b
The same; illus. by Wyeth j S848b2
Black Beauty. Sewell j S5i6b
Black tulip. Dumas j D89iib2
Blackfoot lodge tales. Grinnell j 398.097 G92
Blatt fur blatt. Lechler j 831 L48
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— TITLE LIST 395
Blazed trail. White j \V636b
Bleak house. 2v. Dickens j D551DI
Blithe McBride. Dix j D647I)
Blossom hosts and insect guests. Gibson j 581.16 G37
Blossoms from a Japanese garden. Fenollosa j 811 F36
Blue aunt. White j W632M
Blue fairy book. Lang j 398 L23
Blue heron's feather. Holland j H724M
Blue jackets of '98. Abbot j 973.89 A12
Blue poetry book. Lang j 821.08 L23b
Blue true story book. Lang j 904 L23b
Bluebeard's picture book. Crane qj 398 C867
Boarded-up house. Seaman j 54382b
Bob Knight's diary at Poplar Hill school. Smith j S644b
Bob, son of Battle. Ollivant j 0234b
Bob's cave boys. Burton j B95ibo
Bob's hill braves. Burton j B95ibh
Bodley grandchildren. Scudder j 914.92 S43
Body at work. Jewett j 612 J31
Bold Robin Hood and his outlaw band. Rhead j 398.22 R38
Bonnie Prince Charlie. Henty j H456bo
Book of adventure. Dole j D694b2
Book of American wars. Nicolay j 973 N32
Book of athletics. Withington j 796 W82
Book of ballad stories. MacLeod j 398.21 M19
Book of Celtic stories. Grierson j 398 G89b
Book of cheerful cats. Francis j F8671C
Book of Christmas j 394 B63a
Book of days. 2v. Chambers qrj 394 C35
Book of discovery. Synge j 910.9 S99
Book of electricity. Collins j 537 C69
Book of elves and fairies. Olcott j 398 O23
Book of fables. Scudder j 398.91 A25S
Book of fables and folk stories. Scudder j 398 S4312
The same; illus. by Day j 398 S4Jt*3
Book of famous poems. Aldrich j 821.08 A36
Book of famous sieges. Jenks j 904 J25
Book of famous verse. Repplier j 821.08 R35
Book of folk stories. Scudder j 398 S \,\
Book of forestry. Moon j 634.9 M87
Book of games. White j 793 \Y(>,?1>
Book of gnomes. Weatherly j W,v>il>
Book of golden deeds. Yonge j 920 Y29
Book of heroic verse. Burrell j 821.08 B94
Book of history. 15V qrj 909 B63
Book of holidays. McSpadden j 394 M22
Book of humor. Tappan j I' [92b
Book of Indian braves. Sweetser j 970.2 Nj"
396
CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Book of joyous children. Riley j 811 R45b
Book of King Arthur and his noble knights. MacLeod. . .j 398.25 M19
Book of legends. Scudder j 398.2 S43
Book of magic. Collins j 133 C69
Book of natural history. Jordan j 590-4 J42
Book of nature myths. Holbrook j 398 H69
Book of nonsense. Lear j 827 L45D2
Book of nursery rhymes j 398.8 M93D
Book of old English ballads. Mabie j 821.08 Mil
Book of patriotism. Hoar j 172 H64
Book of pictures. Rackham qj 74i R12
Book of plays for little actors. Johnston & Barnum j 372.4 J36
Book of romance. Lang j 398.2 L23
Book of saints and friendly beasts. Brown j 398.2 B78
Book of saints and heroes. Lang j 922 L23
Book of symbols for camp fire girls. Gulick j 369.3 G96
Book of the blue sea. Newbolt j 910.4 N26
Book of the Camp Fire Girls j 369.3 C15
Book of the childhood of Christ qj 755 B63
Book of the dog. Haines qj Hi5ib
Book of the happy warrior. Newbolt j 940.4 N26
Book of the home garden. Fullerton j 635 F98
Book of the little past. Peabody qj 811 P33
Book of the motor boat. Verrill j 629.1232 V28
Book of the ocean. Ingersoll j 551-46 124b
Book of the passion of our Lord qj 755 B63b
Book of the sagas. Hoffman j 293 H67
Book of the sailboat. Verrill j 797 V28
Book of useful plants. Rogers j 630 R61
Book of verse of the great war. Wheeler j 821.08 W61
Book of verses for children. Lucas j 821.08 L96
Book of wireless. Collins j 654.1 C69
Book of wonder voyages. Jacobs j 398.2 J13
Book of woodcraft and Indian lore. Seton j 796.5 S49
Bookful of girls. Fuller , j F982b
"Boots and saddles." Custer j 92 C944cb
Border wars of New England. Drake j 973-2 D78b
Border watch. Altsheler j A466b
Boris in Russia. Blaisdell & Dalrymple j 914-7 B52
Boris, the bear-hunter. Whishaw j W626b
Borrowed sister. White j W632b
Boston collection of kindergarten stories j B644
Boston tea party. Watson j 973-3 W3ib
Boston town. Scudder j 974-46 S43
Both sides the border. Henty j H456bot
Boy and the baron. Knapp j K335b
Boy Blue and his friends. Blaisdell j 372.4 652b
Boy collector's handbook. Verrill j 579 V28
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— TITLE LIST 397
Boy craftsman. Hall j 790 H16
Boy electrician. Houston j H838I)
Boy electrician. Morgan j 621.3 M89
Boy emigrants. Brooks j B7732D
The same; illus. by Dunn j B7732D2
Boy fancier. Barton j 636 B28
Boy general. Custer j 92 C944CU
Boy in Eirinn. Colum j C727D
Boy kings and girl queens. Marshall j 923.1 M41
Boy life in the United States navy. Clark j C5222D
Boy life of Napoleon. Foa j 92 Ni29f
Boy life on the prairie. Garland j Gi86b
Boy Lincoln. Stoddard j S869DO
Boy mechanic. 2v qj 680 B66
Boy mineral collectors. Kelley j 549 K16
Boy of Bruges. Cammaerts j C154D
Boy of the first empire. Brooks j B773D
Boy officers of 1812. Tomlinson j T597D
Boy pioneers. Beard j 796 B34D
Boy scout. Davis j 0323b
Boy scouts beyond the seas. Baden-Powell j 369.2 Bi4b
Boy scouts book of stories. Mathiews j M4732b
Boy scout's hike book. Cave j 796 C29
Boy scouts in a lumber camp. Otis j 03i4by
Boy scouts of Birch-bark island. Holland j H724b
Boy scouts of Bob's hill. Burton j B95iboy
Boy scouts on Lost trail. Burgess j 6897b
Boy settlers. Brooks j B7732bo
Boy soldiers of 1812. Tomlinson j T597bo
Boy travellers in Australasia. Knox j 919.3 K35
Boy travellers in central Europe. Knox j 914 K35bo
Boy travellers in Great Britain and Ireland. Knox j 914.2 K35
Boy travellers in Mexico. Knox j 917.2 K35
Boy travellers in northern Europe. Knox j 914 K35
Boy travellers in South America. Knox j 918 K35
Boy travellers in southern Europe Knox j 914 K35I'
Boy travellers in the Russian empire. Knox j 914.7 K35
Boy travellers on the Congo. Knox j 916.7 K35
Boy who knew what the birds said. Colnm j 398 C72
Boy who loved the stars. Toal j 92 I'ru'
Boy with the U. S. explorers. Rolt-Wheckr j R6s6be
Boy with the U. S. fisheries. Rolt-Wheeler j R656bf
Boy with the U. S. foresters. Rolt-Wheeler j R656b
Boy with the U. S. Indians. Rolt-Wheeler j R6s6bi
Boy with the U. S. life-savers. Rolt-Wheeler j R6s6b1
Boy with the U. S. naturalists. Rolt-Wheeler j R05f.hu
Boy with the U. S. survey. Rolt-Wheeler j R656DS
Boy woodcrafter. Hawkes j 590-1 H36
398 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Boyd Smith Mother Goose qj 398.8 M93bo
Boyhood in Norway. Boyesen j B669D
Boyhood of famous authors. Rideing j 928 R43
Boys' and girls' ask-at-home questions. Bailey j 031 B16
Boys' and girls' Herodotus. White j 888 H47D
Boys' and girls' Pliny. White j 570 P69
Boys' and girls' Plutarch. Plutarch j 920 P72D
Boys' book of aeroplanes. Hubbard & Turner j 533.652 H87
Boy's book of battle-lyrics. English j 81 1 E64
Boys' book of battles. Linscott j 904 L72
Boy's book of battles. Wood j 904 W85
Boys' book of explorations. Jenks j 910.9 J25
Boys' book of famous rulers. Farmer j 923.1 F24b
Boy's book of famous warships. Stevens j 359 S84
Boys' book of firemen. Crump j 614.84 C89
Boys' book of hunting and fishing. Miller j 799 M69
Boys' book of Indian warriors. Sabin j 970.2 Sil
Boys' book of inventions. Baker j 609 B17
Boy's book of mechanical models. Stout j 684 S88
Boys' book of model aeroplanes. Collins j 533.6 C71
Boys' book of mounted police. Crump j 351.74 C89
Boy's book of new inventions. Maule j 609 M48a
Boys' book of policemen. Crump j 352.2 C89
Boy's book of rhyme. Scollard j 811 S42
Boy's book of science. Pepper j 530.7 P4ia
Boys' book of sports. Rice j 796 R39
Boys' book of sports and outdoor life. Thompson j 796 T38b
Boys' book of stamp collecting. Armstrong j 383.2 A73
Boys' book of steamships. Howden j 656.8 H84
Boys' Browning. Browning j 821 B8i9b
Boy's camp book. Cave j 796.5 C29
Boys' Cuchulain j 398.2 C91
Boy's Froissart. Froissart j 940.4 F96
Boys, girls and manners. Hall j 395 H17
Boy's King Arthur. Malory j 398.25 M29
The same; illus. by Wyeth j 398.25 M29a
Boys' life of Abraham Lincoln. Nicolay j 92 L7i5n
Boy's life of Edison. Meadowcroft j 92 E2881T1
Boys' life of General Grant. Knox j 92 G789k
Boys' life of General Sheridan. Goss j 92 S552g
Boys' life of Lord Kitchener. Wheeler j 92 K297W
Boys' life of Lord Roberts. Wheeler j 92 R536W
Boys' life of Mark Twain. Paine j 92 T897P
Boys' life of Theodore Roosevelt. Hagedorn j 92 R684I1
Boys' life of Ulysses S. Grant. Nicolay j 92 G789n
Boy's Mabinogion j 398.25 Mil
Boys' make-at-home things. Bailey j 790 B15
Boys' military manual. Collins j 355.5 C71
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— TITLE LIST 399
Boys' Motley. Banks j 949.-' B22
Boys' Napoleon. Wheeler j 92 N [29W
Boy's Odyssey. Perry j 883 Hjsope
Boys of Bob's hill. Burton j E$95lb
Boys of Eastmarsh. Ames j .\513b
Boys of 1812. Soley j 973.5 S68
Boys of Fairport. Brooks j B7732I2
Boys of Fort Schuyler. Otis j O3 1 4bo
Boys of '98. Otis j 973.89 O3 1
Boys of other countries. Taylor j T25ib2
Boys of Scrooby. Hall j Hi742b
Boys of 1745. Otis j 0314b
Boys of '76. Coffin j 973.3 C66
Boys of '61. Coffin j 973.7 C66b2
Boys of the Rincon ranch. Canfield j Ci7ib
Boys' outdoor vacation book. Verrill j 796 V28
Boy's own guide to fishing. Keene j 799 K157
Boys' Parkman. Parkman j 973.2 P24b
Boy's Percy. Percy j 821.08 P42b
Boy's playbook of science. Pepper j 530.7 P4ia
Boy's ride. Zollinger j Z77b
Boys' second book of inventions. Baker j 609 Bi7b
Boy's town. Howells j H857I)
Boys with Old Hickory. Tomlinson j T597bw
Boy's workshop. Waite j 680 W 1 4
Brant and Red Jacket. Seelye & Eggleston j 970.3 S45
Brave Beowulf j 829 B 4 K a
Brave deeds. Trowbridge j 904 T77b
Brave little Holland. Griffis j 949.2 G89b
Bravest of the brave. Henty j H456bra
Breakfast of the birds. Steinberg qj S8192I)
Bride of Lammermoor. Scott j S43lbri2
Briefs for debate. Brookings & Ringwalt rj 028 B77
British Isles in pictures. Barnard qj 914*2 B25
Brooks and brook basins. Frye j 551-48 F97
Brothers and sisters. Brown j 6784b
Brown fairy book. Lang j 398 1 .- :.d>r
Brownie book, Another. Cox qj ( s.-.vi
Brownie primer. Judd j 372.4 J49
The brownies. Ewing j E975b
The same j E975I0
Brownies abroad. Cox qj 1 853ba
Brownies around the world. Cox qj * !853bro
Brownies at home. Cox qj ( ^53'"'
Brownies in the Philippines. Cox qj l "85.^'P
Brownies' latest adventures. Cox qj ( 1853^0
Brownies, their book. Cox qj < 853b
Brownies through the Union. Cox qj C853bu
400 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
The Browns. Smith j S655D
Buben und madel's. Bliithgen qj 831 B57
Buccaneers and pirates. Stockton j 910.4 S86
Buckle my shoe picture book. Crane qj C867ib
Bud and Bamboo. Thomson j 915. 1 T38
Bugle calls of liberty. Southworth & Paine j 808.8 S72
Building the nation. Coffin j 973 C66
Bunnikins-Bunnies and the moon king. Davidson j D297bn
Bunnikins-Bunnies in camp. Davidson j 0297b
Bunnikins-Bunnies in Europe. Davidson j D297bu
Bunny stories. Jewett j J3i6ib
Busy hands. Bowker j 372 B66
Butterflies and bees. Morley j 595.7 M91 v.2
Butterflies and moths. Duncan j 595.78 D89
Butterfly and moth book. Miller j 595.78 M69
Butterfly book. Holland qj 595.78 H72
Butterfly guide. Holland j 595.78 H72b
Buz. Noel j 595.79 N39
By England's aid. Henty j H456b
By Eskimo dog-sled and kayak. Hutton j 917.19 H97
By land and sea j 910 B99
By pike and dyke. Henty j H456by
By right of conquest. Henty j H456br
By sheer pluck. Henty j H456bys
Cab and caboose. Munroe j M968cab
Cable story book. Cable j Ci 13c
Cadet days. King j K263ca
Cadet Standish of the St. Louis. Drysdale j D853C
Caged lion. Yonge j Y29ca
Caldecott's collection of pictures & songs. 2v. Caldecott.J 821 C12C
Caldecott's picture book. 2v. Caldecott j 821 Ci2p
Calico cat. Thompson j T379C
Call of the wild. London j L822ca
Cambridge book of poetry. Grahame j 821.08 G77
Camp Bob's hill. Burton j B951C
Camp Venture. Eggleston j E357ica
Campaigning with Crook. King j K263cam
Camping in the winter woods. Gregor j G865C
Camping on the St. Lawrence. Tomlinson j T597C
Campmates. Munroe j M968C
Camps and firesides of the Revolution. Hart j 973.3 H31
Canoeing in the wilderness. Thoreau .j 917.41 T39
Canoemates. Munroe .' j M968ca
Canterbury chimes. Storr & Turner j 821 C41C
Canterbury pilgrims, Story of. Chaucer j 821 C41SC
Canterbury pilgrims, Tales of the. Darton j 821 C4U
Captain Chap. Stockton j S866ca
Captain Jack the scout. McKnight j M187C
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— TITLE LIST
401
Captain January. Richards j R411C
Captain Kodak. Black j B513C
Captain of the crew. Barbour j B235C
Captain of the eleven. Knipe j K346C
Captain of the school team. Earl j E1732C
Captain Polly. Swett j So75ca
Captain Sam. Eggleston j E3571C
Captains courageous. Kipling j K278C
Captains of industry. 2v. Parton j 926 P27
Captive royal children. Whitham j 942 W64
Captured Santa Claus. Page j P145C
Careers for the coming men. Reid j 174 R31
Careers of danger and daring. Moffett j 604 M76
Careless Jane. Pyle j 811 P99C
Caroline. Abbott j A132C2
Carpentry & mechanics. Hall j 790 Hi6c
Carpentry and woodwork. Foster j 684 F81
Carpentry for beginners. Adams j 684 A21
"Carrots." Molesworth j M78gcar
Carved lions. Molesworth j M789ca
Cast away in the cold. Hayes j H372C
Casting away of Airs Leeks and Mrs Aleshine. Stockton. . . .j S866cas
Castle Blair. Shaw j S534C
Castle of four towers. Syrett j S995C
Castle of Zion. Hodges j 221 H66
Cat of Bubastes. Henty j H456ct
Cat stories. Carter j C237C
Cat stories. Jackson j J 124c
Cats' Arabian nights. Diaz j D539C
Cattle ranch to college. Doubleday j D754C
Cave, mound and lake dwellers. Holbrook j 571 H69
Celtic fairy tales. Jacobs j 398 J 13
Celtic stories, Book of. Grierson j 398 G89b
Century book for young Americans. Brooks j 342.7 B77
Century book of famous Americans. Brooks j 923 r.77
Century book of the American colonies. Brooks j 973. 2 i '. 7 7
Century book of the American revolution. Brooks j 973.3 I '» 77
Century cyclopedia of names qrj 031 C.U'i'-'
Cera una volta. Capuana qj 853 C18
Chansons de France j 7S4.4 ( 1 1
Chaplet of pearls. Yonge j Y29C
Charlemagne. Bulfinch j 398.26 R87
Charles O'Malley. Lever '. j 1.004c
Chaucer for children. Chaucer qj Sji c'41
Chaucer for schools. Chaucer j 821 Gfich
Chaucer story book. Tappan j 821 C4icha
Cheerful cats, Book of. Francis j F867IC
Chicken world. Smith j S646C
402
CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
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Id at play. Murray j 372.4 M97
Id life; a first reader. Blaisdell j 808.8 B52
Id life fifth reader. Blaisdell j 808.8 B52CI1I
Id life in Chinese homes. Bryson j 915. 1 B84
Id-life in Japan. Ayrton j 915.2 A98C
Id life in literature. Blaisdell j 808.8 B52chi
Id life in many lands. Blaisdell j 808.8 B52ch
Id life in prose. Whittier j W66ic
Id life in tale and fable. Blaisdell j 808.8 B52C
Id life ; poems. Whittier j 821.08 W66
Id life primer. Blaisdell j 372.4 B52
Id-lore dramatic reader. Bryce j 372.4 B84C
Id of Urbino. Ramee j R175C
ld-rhymes. Riley j 811 R45ril
Id-sketches from George Eliot. Magruder j E476C
Id songs of cheer. Stein j 811 S81
Id stories and rhymes. Poulsson j P866c
Id-world. Riley j 811 R45
ldhood. Sowerby qj 821 S73
ldren of other days. Moore qj 757 M87
ldren of the Arctic. Peary qj 919.8 P353C
ldren of the cold. Schwatka j 919.8 S41
ldren of the New forest. Marryat j M412C
ldren of the wild. Deming j D421C
ldren
ldren
ldren
ldren
ldren
ldren
ldren
ldren
ldren
ldren
ldren
ldren
ldren
ldren
ldren
ldren
ldren
ldren
ldren
ldren
ldren
ldren
ldren
ldren
s book. Scudder qj 808.8 S43
s book of art. Conway j 759 C76
s book of ballads. Tileston j 821.08 T46C
s book of Christmas. Dier qj 394 D57
s book of Christmas stories. Dickinson & Skinner., .j D552C
s book of English minsters. Grierson j 283 G89
s book of gardening. Sidgwick & Paynter j 716 S56
s book of London. Mitton j 914.21 M75
s book of patriotic stories. Dickinson j D552ch
s book of poetry. Coates j 821.08 C62C
s book of Thanksgiving stories. Dickinson j D552ct
s city. Singleton j 917.471 S61
s classics in dramatic form. 5v. Stevenson j 793.1 S84
s corner. Elkin j E488C
s gardens. Parsons j 716.6 P26
s garland from the best poets. Patmore j 821.08 P29
s history book j 973 C43
s hour. Longfellow j 811 L82ch2
s hour. Tileston j 398.8 T46
s letters. Colson & Chittenden j 826 C72
s life of Abraham Lincoln. Putnam j 92 L715P
s London. Thorpe qj 914.21 T41
s Longfellow. Longfellow j 811 L82chi
s parties. Crozier j 790 C89
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— TITLE LIM 403
Children's Plutarch; tales of the Greeks. Gould j 920 I'7-.'xk
Children's Plutarch; tales of the Romans. Gould j 920 IJ72zgc
Children's Shakespeare. Hoffman j 822.33 1 [20
Children's singing games. 5 pts. in iv. Gomme & Sharp, .qj 784.8 G59
Children's souvenir song book. Tomlins qj 784.8 T59C
Children's stories in American history. Wright j 970 W93
Children's stories in American literature. 2v. Wright.... j 810.9 W93
Children's stories in English literature. 2v. Wright j 820.9 W93
Children's stories of American progress. Wright j 973 W93
Children's stories of the great scientists. Wright j 925 W93
Children's tales from Scottish ballads. Grierson j 398.21 G89
Children's treasury of English song. Palgrave j 821.08 Pi8c
Child's book of health. Blaisdell j 613 BS2a
Child's book of nature. 3 pts. in iv. Hooker j 581 H77C
Child's book of old verses. Smith j 821.08 S65
Child's book of saints. Canton j 398.2 C17C
Child's book of stories. Coussens j 398 C84
Child's book of the teeth. Ferguson j 617.6 F38
Child's book of warriors. Canton j 398.2 C17
Child's calendar beautiful. Beeson j 808.8 B38
Child's day. Hutchinson j 613 H97
Child's dream of a star. Dickens j D551C
Child's English literature. Marshall j 820.9 M ji
Child's food garden. Kilpatrick j 716 K25
Child's garden of verses. Stevenson j 821 S84
The same; illus. by Robinson j 821 S84a2
The same; illus. by Smith j 821 S84a
Child's guide to mythology. Clarke j 291 C53
Child's harvest of verse. Tileston j 821.08 T4M1 h
Child's history of England. Dickens j 942 D55
Child's history of France. Bonner j 944 B62
Child's history of Ireland. Joyce j 941.5 J48C
Child's journey with Dickens. Wiggin j 92 D551W
Child's primer of natural history. Herford j 817 H46C
Child's story. Dickens j D551C
Chilhowee boys. Morrison j M919C
Chin, our little Siamese cousin. Wade j 915.9 Wll
Chinese boy and girl. Headland j 915 .1 H38
Chinese child's day. Terhune qj 784.8 T31
Chinese fables and folk stories. Davis & Cho w- Leung. .. .j 398.9] D32
Chinese Mother Goose rhymes. Headland j 398.8 H38
Chola, our little Hindu cousin. M c Maims j 915.4 M21
Choosing a career. Marden j 174 M37
Chris and the wonderful lamp. Stearns j S799C
Christ-child in art. Van Dyke j 755 Vl8
Christ in art. French j 755 I ■>-
Christabel. Coleridge j 821 I !68
Christmas. Schauffler j 394 S3IC
404 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Christmas angel. Brown j B784C
Christmas angel. Pyle j P9961CI1
Christmas books. Dickens j D55ich
Christmas carol. Dickens j Dssichr
The same; illus. by Rackham j D55ichr2
Christmas carols. Tomlins qj 783.6 T59
Christmas dream. Moffat qj 782.8 M76
Christmas every day. Howells j H857ch
Christmas in legend and story. Smith & Hazeltine j 394 S64
Christmas porringer. Stein j S819C
Christmas tales of Flanders qj 398 C462
Christmas-tree land. Molesworth j M789CI12
Chronicles of Sir John Froissart. Froissart . .j 940.4 F96C
Chrystal, Jack & Co. Munroe j M968CI1
Cinderella. Lang j 398 L23C
Cinderella's picture book. Crane qj 398 C867C
Ciondolino. Bertelli j B462P
Circus and all about it. Smith j S646C1
Circus reader. Buffington j 372.4 B86
City of the seven hills. Harding j 937 H25
Civics of Pennsylvania. Pierson j 353-9 P57
Civil war. Barstow j 973-7 B27
Civil war stories j C496
La civilite puerile et honnete. Plon j 843 P71
Classic myths in English literature. Gayley j 292 G25a
Classic stories for the little ones. McMurry j M214C
Classroom practice in design. Haney v . .qj 745 H23
Clay work. Lester j 731 L65
Clean Peter and the children of Grubbylea. Adelborg j A228C
Clematis. Cobb j C629C
Cloister and the hearth. Reade j R253C
Clover. Coolidge j C783C
Coal and the coal mines. Greene j 622.33 G83
Cock-a-doodle hill. Haines j Hi5ic
The cock, the mouse and the little red hen. Lefevre j 398 L53
Colette in France. Blaisdell j 914.4 B52
Collection of poetry for school reading. White j 821.08 W63
College years. Paine j P164C
Collegiate dictionary. Webster rj 423 W38C2
Colonial children. Hart j 973.2 H31
Colonial stories j C722
Colonists and the Revolution. Barstow j 973.2 B27
Colonization of America. Gilman j 973.2 G42
Come and sing with me. Everson qj 784 E95
Come play with me. Miller j 811 M69
Comedy of errors. Shakespeare j 822.33 O5
Coming of the white men. Wade j 973.1 Wn
Commercial and industrial geography. Keller & Bishop. . . .j 910 K165
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— TITLE LIST 405
Commercial geography. Chisholm rj 910 C44
Commodore Bainbridge. Barnes j B2561C
Complete version of Ye three blind mice. Ivimey j I335C
Conquest of the old Northwest. Baldwin j 977 B19C
Conspiracy of Pontiac. 2v. Parkman j 973.2 P24
Construction and flying of kites. Miller j 533.6 M69
Conundrums, riddles, puzzles and games. Cutter j 793 C95
Conversations on chemistry. 2v. Ostwald j 540 O29
Coping saw work. Johnson j 684 J35
Copper work. Rose j 739 R71
Coral island. Ballantyne j B213C
Coriolanus. Shakespeare j 822.33 S3
Corn plants. Sargent j 633.13 S24
Cornet of horse. Henty j H456C0
Cossack fairy tales and folk-tales. Bain j 398 B16
Costumes and scenery for amateurs. Mackay j 793.12 M17
Counterpane fairy. Pyle j P9961C
Country of the dwarfs. Du Chaillu j 916.7 D86c
Country pastimes. Graham j 796 G77
Course in citizenship. Cabot j 172 Cn
Court of King Arthur. Frost j 398.25 F96C
Cranford. Gaskell j G215C
Crayon, chalk and pencil drawing. Clayton j 741 C55
Crib and Fly. Dole j D6942C
Cricket on the hearth. Dickens j D55icr
Crimson sweater. Barbour j B^35cr
Crofton boys. Martineau j M43IC
Crofton chums. Barbour j B235CO
Crooked trails. Remington j R333c
Cross Patch. Coolidge j C783cr
Crowded out o' Crofield. Stoddard j S869cr
Cruikshank fairy-book. Cruikshank j 398 C89
Cruise of the Cachalot. Bullen j 910.4 B87
Cruise of the Canoe club. Alden j A359C
Cruise of the Cormorant. Verrill j V282C
Cruise of the Dazzler. London j L822C
Cruise of the "Ghost." Alden j A359cr
Cruise of the yacht ''Dido." Roberts j R536C
Cruising on the St. Lawrence. Tomlinson j 1
The cuckoo clock. Molesworth j M789C112
The same j M 789CU
The same; illus. by Kirk j M789CU3
Cuore. Amicis .1 853 A.5IC
The same; tr. by Hapgood j A51OC
Cupid and Chow-chow. Alcott j A355.
Curiosities of popular customs. Walsh rj 304 W 18
Curiosity Kate. Bone j B623C
Curious homes and their tenants. Beard i ^)^-5~ B34
4o6 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Cyclopaedia of English literature. 3v. Chambers qrj 820.9 C35
Cyclopaedia of practical quotations. Hoyt & Ward.... qrj 808.8 H86c
Daddy Darwin's dovecot. Ewing j Eo75d
Daddy Jake the runaway. Harris j H2Q3d
Dago, Story of. Johnston j J367S
Daisy chain. Yonge j Y2Qda
"Dame Curtsey's" book of games. Glover j 790 G51
Dame Wiggins of Lee. Sharpe j 821 S53
Dandelion cottage. Rankin j Ri9-|d
Danish fairy & folk tales. Bay j 398 B33
Danish fairy tales. Grundtvig j 398 G94d
Danish folk dances. Copenhagen, Foreningen til Folke-
dansens Fremme j 793.3 C79d
Dash for Khartoum. Henty j H456d
Daughter of the rich and her friends. Waller j Wi8id
David Balfour. Stevenson j S848d
David Copperfield. 2v. Dickens j D55id2
Davy and the goblin. Carryl j C2333d
Day in an iron-works. Cooke j 669.1 C77
Day with leather workers. Cooke j 685.32 C77
Days and deeds. Stevenson j 821.08 S84
Days before history. Hall j 571 H17
Dear old story-tellers. Adams j 928 A21
Decatur and Somers. Seawell j S442d
Deerslayer. Cooper j C787d
Delta Bixby. Munroe j M968ch
Derrick Sterling. Munroe j M968de
Descriptive review showing development of Pennsylvania.
Cram qrj 917.48 C86
Dick among the lumber-jacks. Dimock j DS95d
Dick in the Everglades. Dimock j D595di
Dick Whittington. Lang j 398 L23hi
Dickens dramatic reader. Comstock j 793.1 D55C
Dickens's children. Smith j D551ZS
Dictionary of dainty breakfasts. Hamer & Payne j 641 H19
Did of Didn't-think. Inraan j I24626.
Discoverers and explorers. Shaw j 910.9 S53
Discoveries and inventions of the 19th century. Routledge. .j 609 R78d
Discovery and exploration of America. Gilman j 973.1 G42
Discovery of the old Northwest. Baldwin j 977 B19
Divine and moral songs. Watts j 821 W33
Dixie kitten. Tappan j Ti92d
Dixie Rose. Kortrecht j K387d
Docas, the Indian boy of Santa Clara. Snedden j S67id
Doctor Jekyll and Mister Hyde. Stevenson ." j S848S
The doers. Hopkins j H786d
Dog of Flanders. Ramee j Ri75d2
The same j Ri75d4
CHILDREN'S HOOKS— TITLE LIST 407
Dog's mission. Stowe j S8o2do
Doing his best. Trowbridge j T773d
Dolls of many lands. Wade j Wn8d
Dolph Heyliger. Irving j 817 l28d
Dombey and son. 2v. Dickens j D55ido2
Don Quixote. Cervantes j C33415
Donald and Dorothy. Dodge j D67id
Donald in Scotland. Blaisdell & Dalrymple j 914. 1 B52
Donegal fairy stories. MacManus j 398 M21
Donkey John of the Toy valley. Morley j M9iid
Dora's housekeeping. Kirkland j 641 K28d
Dorymates. Munroe j Mg68d
Dove in the eagle's nest. Yonge j Y29d
Down the ravine. Craddock j C8s8do
Dragon and the raven. Henty j H456dr
Dramatic reader for lower grades. Holbrook j 372.4 H69d
Dramatization. Simons & Orr j 793.1 S61
Drummer boy. Trowbridge j T773dr
Dutch ditties for children. Terhune qj 784.8 T3id
Dutch twins. Perkins j P434d
Dwarfs' tailor. Underhill *. j 398 U25
Each and all. Andrews j 910 As6e
Early speeches. Lincoln j 815 L71
Earth and its story. Heilprin j 55 1 H41
Earth in past ages. Herrick j 550 1 1 i~
East o' the sun and west o' the moon. Thorne-Thomsen . . .j 398 T411
East of the sun and west of the moon. Asbjornsen & Moe. . qj 398 Ajoe
Easter. Rice j 808.8 R39
Echo-maid. Aspinwall j AN 1 n .-_■
Editha's burglar. Burnett j B934ed
Ednah and her brothers. White j W632e
Egyptian princess. Ebers j E2l8e
Eight cousins. Alcott j A355e
Electric toy making. Sloane j 537-8i S63a2
Electricity and its everyday uses. Woodhull j 621.3 W86
Electricity and magnetism. Jackson j 537 J 12
Electricity for young people. Jeuks j 621.309 J25
Electricity simplified. Sloane j 537-1 S'\U
Elementary physical geography. Davis j 551 D32C
Elements of astronomy. Newcomb j 520 N26
Elements of civil government. Mowry j 353 M'U-'
Elements of civil government in the commonwealth of Penn-
sylvania. Philips j 353 Mo 11
Elements of mechanical drawing. Anthony j 711 A.02ea
Elizabeth's charm-string. Forbes j 398.2 I r 7 5
Ellen Linn. Abbott j \i.uvj
Elliott Gray, jr. Maynanl j M538e
Emergencies. Gulick i 614.88 Gq6
4o8 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Emmeline. Singmaster j S6i7e
Empire story. Marshall j 900 M41
End of a rainbow. Johnson j J364e
English Bodley family. Scudder j 914.2 S43
English fairy tales. Jacobs j 398 Ji3e
English fairy tales. Steel j 398 S8ie
English literature. Marshall j 820.9 M41
Epic of kings. Firdausi j 891.5 F5ie
Escursione nel 3004. Guerra j 853 G95
Eskimo stories. Smith j 919.8 S65
Eskimo twins. Perkins j P434e
Essentials of woodworking. Griffith j 684 G89
Eton boy's letters. Bankes j B2272e
European beginnings of American history. Atkinson j 940 A87
European hero stories. Tappan j 940 T 19
Evangeline. Longfellow j 811 L82e2
Eve of St. Agnes. Keats j 821 K15
Evening tales. Ortoli j 0288e
Evenings at home. Aikin & Barbauld j 504 A29
Every boy's book of handicraft, sports and amusements.
Fraser • j 790 F88
Every boy's book of hobbies. Bullivant j 790 B87
Every child's folk songs and games. Bailey qj 784.8 B15
Every day heroes j E958e
Every day life in the colonies. Stone & Fickett j 917.3 S87
Everyday birds. Torrey j 598.2 T63e
Experimental electricity. Trevert j 537.81 T73a
Experimental science. 2v. Hopkins j 530.7 H78e
Explorers and settlers. Barstow j 973.1 B27
Express messenger. Warman j \V232e
Extinct animals. Lankester j 560 L26
Eye spy. Gibson j 570.4 G37e
Eyebright. Coolidge j C783e
Eyes and no eyes. Aikin j A29ie
Eyes and no eyes. Buckley j 570.4 B85e
Ezra Jordan's escape. Otis j 03i4e
Fables. ^Esop j 398.91 A25f 1
The same; illus. by Detmold j 398.91 A25fd
The same; retold by Godolphin j 398.91 A25fg
The same; tr. by Jones j 398.91 A25fj
Fables and folk stories. Scudder j 398 S43f
Fables choisies pour les enfants. La Fontaine j 398.91 Li4f
Fables from afar. Bryce j 372.4 B84f
Facing death. Henty j H456f a
Faerie queene, Stories from the. MacLeod j 821 S741TI
Faery tales. Andersen j A544fy4
Fagots for the fireside. Hale j 793 H16
Fair maid of Perth. Scott j S4311
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— TITLE LIST 409
Fairchild family. Sherwood j S5541
Fairport nine. Brooks j B773212
Fairy book. Craik j 398 C86
The same; illus. by Goble qj 398 C86a
Fairy-gold. Rhys j 398 R38
Fairy-land of science. Buckley j 570.4 B85
Fairy life. Haaren j Hi i3f
Fairy plays for children. Goodlander j 793.1 G62
Fairy reader. Baldwin j 398 Bi9fa
Fairy ring. Wiggin & Smith j 398 W68f
Fairy stories j F1692
Fairy stories and fables. Baldwin j 398 Bi9f
Fairy tale and fable. Thompson . . j 372.4 T38f
Fairy tale plays and how to act them. Bell j 793.1 B41
Fairy tales; tr. by Lucas. Andersen j AS44fy
The same; tr. by Sommer j A544fs
The same; illus. by Browne j A544t"ai5
The same; illus. by Robinson qj A544fai3
The same; illus. by Stratton j A544fai2
The same qj A544t"ai
Fairy tales. Aulnoy j A924f
Fairy tales. Grimm j 398 Ggifd
The same; illus. by Rackham j 398 G9ifr2
The same; illus. by Rackham qrj 398 G91
Fairy tales. Hauff j H35if
Fairy tales. Laboulaye j 398 Li 1 fa ■
Fairy tales. Perrault j 398 P431
Fairy ta4es. Wilde j \V714f
Fairy tales and stories. Andersen qj .\544ir
Fairy tales and wonder stories. Andersen j A54 (fai |
Fairy tales every child should know. Mabie j 398 M 1 131
Fairy tales from the Arabian nights j 398 A6512
Fairy tales from the far North. Asbjornsen j 398 A,-'"
Fairy tales from the French. Segur j S \$6i
Fairy tales from the Swedish. Djurklou j 398 D<>4
Fairy tales of all nations. Laboulaye j 398 Lu
Fairy tales of the Slav peasants. Chodzko j 398 C'44a
Fairy world. Asbjornsen j 398 A;wta
Faith Gartney's girlhood. Whitney j W'1511
Faithless Nelly Gray. Hood j 821 1 1 76
Fall of the year. Sharp j 500 .4 S5.U
Familiar animals and tlu-ir wild kindred. Monteith j 5< ><> M85
Familiar features of the roadside. Mathews j 570.4 M r
Familiar quotations. Bartlett rj 808.8 B27
Familiar trees and their leaves. Mathews j 5s-' M )."•'
Family of the sun. Holden j 523 1 1 7'
Famous adventures and prison escapes j 973-7 ''-''
Famous American statesmen. Bolton j 923.2 B61
410 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Famous Americans of recent times. Parton j 920 P27
Famous battles by land and sea. Long j 904 L82
Famous buildings. Barstow j 720.9 B27
Famous cavalry leaders. Johnston j 923.5 J36
Famous discoverers and explorers. Johnston j 923.9 J36
Famous explorers. Sparks j 910 S73f
Famous fairy tales. Field j 398 F458
Famous Indian chiefs. Johnston j 970.2 J36
Famous Indian chiefs I have known. Howard j 970.2 H84
Famous leaders among men. Bolton j 920 B6if
Famous leaders among women. Bolton j 920.7 B6ifa
Famous men of Greece. Haaren & Poland j 920 H113
Famous men of modern times. Haaren & Poland j 920 Hii3fm
Famous men of Rome. Haaren & Poland .j 920 Hii3f
Famous men of the middle ages. Haaren & Poland j 920 Hii3fa
Famous pictures. Barstow j 759 B27
Famous poems. Aldrich j 821.08 A36
Famous scouts. Johnston j 920 J36
Famous stories every child should know. Mabie j Mii3f
Famous travels. Henty j 910 H45f
Famous travels and travellers. Verne j 923.9 V27f
Famous types of womanhood. Bolton j 920.7 B6if
Famous voyages of the great discoverers. Wood j 973.1 W85
Farm book. Smith j S646f
Farm life readers; book five. Evans j 808.8 E94a
Farm-rhymes. Riley j 811 R45H
Fast friends. Trowbridge j T773f
Fast mail. Drysdale j D853f
Favourites of a nursery of seventy years ago. Forbes j 821.08 F75
Fearless trio. Boyesen j B669a
Feathers, furs and fins j 590.4 F31
Feats on the fiord. Martineau j M43if
Fernley house. Richards j R41 ife
Festival plays. Merington j 812 M63f
F:
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
F
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eld and forest handy book. Beard j 790 B34
eld and study. Burroughs j 570.4 B94
eld book of American wild flowers. Mathews j 580 M47a
eld book of insects. Lutz j 595.7 L98
eld of Waterloo. Scott j 821 S43I4
fe and drum at Louisbourg. Oxley j 0354f
fth reader. Alexander j 808.8 A37
fth reader. Spaulding & Bryce j 808.8 S73b
fty children's songs. Reinecke qj 784.8 R31
fty famous people. Baldwin j 904 Bi9f
fty famous stories retold. Baldwin j 904 B19
ghters for peace. Parkman j 923.5 P24
ghting a fire. Hill j 352.3 H55a
lies et garqons. France qj 843 F86f
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— TITLE LIST 411
Final reckoning. Henty j H456fi
Finch first reader. Finch j 372.4 F4of
Finch primer. Finch j 372.4 F49
Findelkind. Ramee j Ri75>
Finella in fairyland. Brown j B785f
Fire-fly's lovers. Grif fis j 398 G894
The fireman. Jenks j 614.84 J25
First across the continent. Brooks j 917-8 B77
First aid for boys. Cole & Ernst j 614.88 C68
First book in American history. Eggleston j 973 E35
First book of birds. Miller j 598.2 M69f
First book of forestry. Roth j 634.9 R75
First book of photography. Claudy j 770 C54a
First Christmas tree. Van Dyke j Vi87f
First lesson in natural' history. Agassiz j 593 A26
First lessons in aeronautics. Kasmar j 533.6 K13
First lessons with plants. Bailey j 580.7 B16
First reader. Alexander j 372.4 A37
First reader. Arnold & Gilbert j 808.8 A75
First reader. Blodgett j 372-4 B55f
First reader. Van Sickle & Seegmiller j 372.4 V17
First steps in geography. Frye qj 910 F97f
First steps in the history of our country. Mowry j 973 M94a
First studies in music biography. Tapper j 927.8 T19
First studies of plant life. Atkinson j 581 A87
Fishing and hunting. Mott & Dutton j 910 M94
Five little Peppers abroad. Sidney j Sso9fv
Five little Peppers and how they grew. Sidney j Ss6of
Five little Peppers and their friends. Sidney j S569fve
Five little Peppers at school. Sidney j S56gfl
Five little Peppers grown up. Sidney j S569fiv
Five little Peppers midway. Sidney j Ss69fi
Five little strangers. Schwartz j 910 S39
Five mice in a mouse-trap. Richards j R41 1 li
Five-minute declamations. 2v. Fobes j 808.8 F68
Five minute stories. Richards j R41 1 f
The flag. Greene j ( 1835^
Flag day. Schauffler j 808.8 S31 i
Flags of the world. Hulme j 929.9 I [9]
Flags of the world. M 1 < landless & Grosvenor (|j 929.9 M 1 2
Flamehair the skald. Bedford-Jones j I'.^rt'
Flamingo feather. Mini roc j M968I
Flat iron for a farthing. Ewing j E975J
Flight of Pony I laker. Howells j H
Flint heart. PhillpottS j I'-iSt
Floating prince. Stockton j S866f
Floor games. Wells j 793 W49
Flower princess. Brown 1 B784I
412 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Flower wedding. Crane.... qj C86711
Flowers and their friends. Morley j 580.4 M91
Flowers from Shakespeare's garden. Crane qj C867ifl
Fly-aways and other seed travelers. Fultz j 581.54 F98
Folk-dances and singing games. 2v. Burchenal qj 793.3 B89
Folk-songs and other songs for children. Whitehead. . . .qj 784.4 W63
Folk stories, Book of. Scudder j 398 S43
Folk stories & fables. Tappan j 398 Ti9f
Folk tales from the Russian. Blumenthal j 398 B56
Folk tales of Flanders. Bosschere qj 398 B64
Following the flag. Coffin j 973.7 C66fo
Following the guidon. Custer j 92 C944cf
Food saving and sharing. United States — Food administra-
tion j 641 U25
For childhood days. Thompson j 372.4 T38
For king or country. Barnes j B256if
For name and fame. Henty j H456fo
For the honor of the school. Barbour j B235f
For the temple. Henty j H456f
Forest friends. Madden j 590.4 M23
Forest outlaws. Gilliat j G4i5f
Forest runners. Altsheler j A466f
Forgotten tales of long ago. Lucas j Lo^f
Fort Duquesne and Fort Pitt. Daughters of the American
Revolution, Pittsburgh chapter j 974.886 D28
Fortunes of Nigel. Scott j S43ifo
Forty-four Turkish fairy tales. Kunos qj 398 K43f
Forty lessons in gardening. United States — Education
bureau qj 635 U25
Forum of democracy. Watkins & Williams j 940.919 W31
Founders of our country. Coe j 973.2 C65
Four American Indians. Whitney & Perry j 970.2 W65
Four American inventors. Perry j 926 P44
Four American naval heroes. Beebe j 923 B37
Four American patriots. Burton j 923 B95
Four American pioneers. Perry & Beebe j 920 P44
Four American poets. Cody j 928 C65
Four and twenty toilers. Lucas j 821 Lg6f
Four famous American writers. Cody j 928 C6sf
Four feet, two feet and no feet. Richards j R4iifo
Four-footed friends. Smith j S642f
Four Gordons. Brown j B7852f
Four great Americans. Baldwin j 923 B19
Four-handed folk. Miller j 599.8 M69
Four hundred animal stories. Cochrane j C645f
Four MacNicols. Black j B5i4f
Four plays for children. Sidgwick j 793.1 S56
Four Winds farm. Molesworth j M"789f2
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— TITLE LIST 413
Fourth reader. Alexander j S08.8 *\}ji
Fourth reader. Arnold & Gilbert j 808.8 A75!
Fourth reader. Spaulding & Bryce j 808. 8 S73
Fourth reader. Van Sickle & Seegmiller j 808.8 V171
Fra scuola e casa. Amicis j 853 A511
Francis Cludde, Story of. Weyman j \V586s
Franconia stories, iov. See full entry under Abbott.
Frank and Bessie's forester. Lounsberry j Lo3if
Free-hand lettering. Daniels j 744.2 D22
French twins. Perkins j P434f
Freshman Dorn, pitcher. Quirk j Q44f
Freshman friends. Quirk j Q44fr
Freshwater aquarium and its inhabitants. Eggcling & Ehr-
enberg j 590.7 E35
Friends and helpers. Eddy j E264f
Friends in feathers and fur. Johonnot j 590.4 J37f
Friends in the end. Dix j D647f
Friends of the hunted. Jewett j J3i6if
Friendship of nations. Gulliver j 172 G96
Frigate's namesake. Abbot i Au<>f
Frithjof. Ragozin j 398.2 R15
Fritz in German}'. Blaisdell & Dalrymplc j 9 1 4.3 B52
Fritzi. Daulton j D28sf
From colony to commonwealth. Tiffany j 973.3 T45
From Dartmouth to the Dardanelles i 940.018 Foo
From pole to pole. Hedin j 910 H39
From school to battle-field. King j Kjd^fr
From the earth to the moon. Verne j#\ _'74f
From the Old World to the New. Dickson j 973.2 1 )^$
Frozen North. Horton j 919.8 II 81
Fur-seal's tooth. Munroe j M9681U
Furniture making. Crawshaw j (184 C87a
Further adventures of Nils. Lagerlof j Li 52f
( rabriel and the hour book. Stein j S8lOg
Gaelic folk tales. O'Sheridan j 398 O204
Gallegher. Davis j D323g
Games and songs of American children. Newell j 790 X27
Games for everybody. Hofmann j 793 H68
< iames for playtime & parties. Wilman qj 71*3 W76
Games, seat work and sense training exercises. Holton &
Kimball j 372 1 1 7 |
Garden behind the moon. Pyle j P996g
Garden book for young people. Lounsberry i 716 L93
Garden of Eden. Hodges i 221 H66g
Gardening and farming. Shaw j 716
Gardening for little girls. Foster i 716 F8l
Garland for girls. Aleut t j .\j55g
Garland of country souk- Gould & Sheppard qj 781.4 G73
4i4 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Gateway to romance. Underdown j 821 Mpig
Gaunt gray wolf. Wallace j \V175g
General history for colleges and high schools. Myers j 909 M99
Gentle heritage. Crompton j C89ig
Gentleman of France. Weyman j \V586g
Geographical and industrial studies; Asia. Allen j 915 A42
Geographical and industrial studies; Europe. Allen j 609.4 A42
Geographical and industrial studies; South America. Allen.. j 918 A42
Geographical and industrial studies; United States. Allen.. j 609.73 A42
Geographical reader. Johonnot j 910 J37
Geography primer. Cornman & Gerson j 910 C82a2
The same. [Pittsburg edition] j 910 C82
Georgian bungalow.' Baylor j B336g
Gerda in Sweden. Blaisdell & Dalrymple j 914-85 B52
Girls and boys. France qj F86ig
Girls' book of famous queens. Farmer j 923.1 F24
Girls' book of the Red Cross. Hyde j 361 H99
Girls' Christian names. Swan j 929.4 S97
Girls' make-at-home things. Bailey j 790 Bi5g
Girls of Gardenville. Rankin j Ri94g
Girls who became famous, Lives of. Bolton j 920.7 B61
Giro del raondo in ottanta giorni. 2v. in 1. Verne j 853 V27
Glaucus. Kingsley j 592 K27
Glimpses of the world. Dunton j 910 D92
Godfrey Marten, schoolboy. Turley j T857g
Gods and heroes. Francillon j 292 F86a
God's troubadour. Jewett j 92 F866j
Gold-Peeking on the Dalton trail. Thompson j T3793g
Golden age of myth & legend. Bulfinch j 292 B87g
Golden fairy book. Jokai j j378go
Golden goose. Tappan j 398 Ti9g
Golden goose book. Brooke qj 398 B772
Golden numbers. Wiggin & Smith j 821.08 W68g
Golden spears. Leamy j L454g
Golden staircase. Chisholm j 821. oS C44
The same j 821.08 C44a
Golden treasury of songs and poems. Palgrave j 821.08 Pi8g
Good citizenship. Richman & Wallach j 352 R42
Good health. Jewett j 613 J31
Good hunting in the West. Roosevelt j 799 R68
Good King Wenceslas. Rice j 793. 1 R39
Good old stories. Smith j S6462g
Good stories for great holidays. Olcott j 394 O23
Goody Two Shoes, History of j G636h
Goody Two Shoes picture book. Crane qj C867ig
Goops. Burgess qj 817 B89
Gorilla hunters. Ballantyne j B2i3g
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— TITLE LIST 415
Government of Pennsylvania and the nation. High} j 353.9 H53
Government of the American people. Strong & Schafer j 35.1, S92
Graded poetry. 8v. in 7. Blake & Alexander j 821.08 B52
Grandfather's chair. Hawthorne j 974.4 H36
The same j 974.4 H.^6g
Grandfather's stories. Johonnot j J.375g
Grandmother dear. Molesworth j M/89g2
Grandmother's story [of Bunker Hill battle]. Holmes.. ..j 811 H73g2
Granny's wonderful chair. Browne j B8ii2g2
The sa»te; illus. by Pyle j B81 I2g3
Grasshopper Green's garden. Schwartz j 595.7 S39
Grasshopper land. Morley j 595.72 M91
Great American industries; manufactures. Rocheleau j 670 R56
Great American industries; minerals. Rocheleau j 553 Rs6g
Great American industries; products of the soil. Rocheleau.. j 633 R56a
Great American industries; transportation. Rocheleau j 380 R.56a
Great artists. 5v. Keysor j 927 K 23g
Great authors in their youth. Frank j 928 F87
Great hall on which we live. Gibson j 550 G369
Great captain. Hinkson j H567g
Great cities of the United States. Southworth & Kramer. ..j 917.3 S72
Great composers. Butterworth j 927.8 B98
Great emergency. Ewing j E975g
Great explorers of the 19th century. Verne j 923.9 V-'7g
Great locomotive chase. Pittenger j 973.7 P67
Great names and nations. 2v. Niver j 909 N37
Great peacemaker. Watson j 92 P395W
Great scoop. Seawell j S442g
Great West. Pratt j 07S P88
Greek Gulliver. Church j 888 L96
Greek heroes. Niehuhr j 202 N*33g
Green fairy book. Lang j 398 L23g
Green mountain hoys. Thompson j T370 ig
Grettir the outlaw. Gould j ( r739g
Grettir the Strong, Story of. French j F925SI
Greyfriars Bobby. Atkinson j .\N75g
Grillo, Adventures of. Candeze j 505.7 C17
(irit a-plenty. Wallace j \Y175gr
The grizzly. Mills j ^>n.j M699
Guarding the border. Tomlinson j TS97g
Guckaus. Bluthgen (|j 83] Bs7g
Gudrun. Schmidl j 398.27 S3S
( ruernsey Lily. Coolidge j ( ';S 3g
Guide to biography; American nun of action. Stevenson. . .j 920 >*!
( ruide to good reading j 028.5 ( 15
Guide to the trees. Lounsberry j 582 1 .93
Guide to the wild flowers. Lounsberry j 580 L93
14
416 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Gulliver's travels. Swift j 827 S97t
The same; ed. by Colum j 827 S97g5
The same; illus. by Rackham j 827 S97g
The same; illus. by Rackham j 827 Sg7g2
The same; illus. by Rhead j 827 S97g4
Gunner aboard the "Yankee." Doubleday j 973-89 D75
Guns of Bull Run. Altsheler j A466g
Guns of Europe. Altsheler j A466gun
Guns of Shiloh. Altsheler j A466gu
Guy Mannering. Scott j S43ig
Gypsy Breynton. Ward j W2i3gy
Half a hundred hero tales. Storr j 292 S88
Half a hundred stories j H166
Half-back. Barbour j B235h
Half-miler. Dudley j D872I1
Hall of shells. Hardy j 594 H26
Hallowe'en. Orne j 394 O28
Hamid, our little Arabian cousin. McManus j 915.3 M21
Hamlet. Shakespeare j 822.33 S71
Handicraft for boys. Collins j 680 C69h
Handicraft for handy boys. Hall j 79° Hi6h
Handwork in wood. Noyes % j 684 N48
Handy boy. Hall j 790 Hi6ha
Hans Brinker. Dodge j D67ih
The same; illus. by Edwards j D67ih2
Hanschens skifahrt. Beskow qj 833 B46
Harding of St. Timothy's. Pier j P556h
Harold. Lytton j L999h
Harold the dauntless. Scott j 821 S43M
Harper's beginning electricity. Shafer j 537 S52
Harper's boating book for boys. Davis j 797 D31
Harper's book for young gardeners. Verrill j 716 V28
Harper's book for young naturalists. Verrill j 579 V28h
Harper's book of little plays j 793-1 H28
Harper's electricity book. Adams j 537-8i A21
Harper's handy-book for girls. Paret j 790 P23
Harper's indoor book. A,dams j 680 A21
Harper's outdoor book. Adams j 790 A21
Harper's wireless book. Verrill j 654.1 V28
Haunter of the pine gloom. Roberts j R536h
Hausmiitterchen. Bonn qj 831 B62I1
"The Head of Iron." Patterson j P312I1
Health in home and town. Brown j 614 B78
Health, strength and power. Sargent j 613 S24
Heart; a school-boy's journal. Amicis j A516C
Heart of oak books. 7v. Norton j 808.8 N46a
Heart of the ancient wood. Roberts j R536he
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— TITLE LIST 417
Heidi. Spyri j S772I1?
The same; tr. by Edwardes j S772I13
The same; tr. by Stork j S772I14
The same; tr. by White j S772I12
Heimatlos. Spyri j S772r2
Heir of Redclyffe. Yonge j Yj'th<
Held fast for England. Henty j H456h
Helen's babies. Habberton j H115I1
Hellenic tales. Carpenter j 292 C22
Helmet and spear. Church j 938 C46I1
Helps for ambitious boys. Drysdale j 174 D85
Helps for ambitious girls. Drysdale j 396.5 D85
Henley on the battle line. Channon j C36sh
Henry Esmond. Thackeray j T333h
Her sixteenth year. Brown j B788h
Herakles and other heroes of the myth. Burt & Ragozin.. ..j 292 B94
Der herbst. Hoist qj 833 H74
Hereward. Kingsley j K"272h
Hereward, the champion of England. Stedman j S812S
Hero-myths & legends. Ebbutt j 398.2 E21
Hero of Erie. Barnes j B2561I1
Hero stories from American history. Blaisdell & Ball j 073 B52I1
Hero tales and legends of the Serbians. Petrovic j 398 P46
Hero tales from American history. Lodge & Roosevelt j 973 L76
Heroes. Kingsley j 292 K27
Heroes, Red book of. Lang j 020 L23
Heroes and martyrs of invention. Towle j 926 T65
Heroes every child should know. Mabie . . . .' j 020 Ml ih
Heroes of Asgard. Keary j 293 K15I1
Heroes of chivalry and romance. Church j 398.2 C46
Heroes of European history. Creighton j 1*40 C87
Heroes of everyday life. Coe j 920 I ' ■ -■
Heroes of Iceland. French j 839.6 X ^7 1'
Heroes of modern Europe. Birkhead j 920 B48
Heroes of peace. Gould j 172 * >j}
Heroes of progress in America. Morris j 920 M91
Heroes of the army in America. Morris j 923.5 Moi h
Heroes of the crusades. Douglas , j 940..} I »;
Heroes of the middle ages. Tappan j 940 Tum
Heroes of the middle west. Catherwood j 977 C28
Heroes of the navy in America. Morris j 923.5 M'»i
Heroes of the South seas. Banks j 266 B22
Heroes of to-day. Turkman j 920 I'-' I
Heroic ballads. Montgomery j S21.08 MSh
Heroic deeds of American sailors. Blaisdell & Ball j 973 ''5-he
Heroic verse, Book of. Burrell j 821 08 B94
Heroines of service. Turkman j 920.7 I '•' I
Heroines thai every child should know. Mabie & Stephens . . j 920.7 M 1 1
4i8 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Hey diddle diddle picture book. Caldecott j 821 Ci2h
Hiawatha. Longfellow j 811 L82S
Hiawatha primer. Holbrook j 372.4 H69
High deeds of Finn. Rolleston j 398.2 R64
Hildegarde's harvest. Richards j R4iih
Hildegarde's holiday. Richards j R4iihi
Hildegarde's home. Richards j R41 iho
Hildegarde's neighbors. Richards j R4iihn
The hill. Vachell j Vush
Hints and helps for young gardeners. Hemenway j 716.6 H43
His little royal highness. Ogden j Oi72h
His majesty's sloop Diamond Rock. Smith j S64gh
Historic Americans. Brooks j 920 B7~h
Historic Boston. Hale J 974-46 H15
Historic boyhoods. Holland j 920 H72
Historic boys. Brooks j 9-20 B77
Historic girlhoods. Holland j 920.7 H72
Historic girls. Brooks j 920.7 B77
Historic inventions. Holland j 926 H72
Historic pilgrimages in New England. Bacon j 917.4 B 12I1
Historic poems and ballads. Holland j 808.8 H72
Historic scenes in fiction. Van Dyke j 904 V18
Historical plays for children. 8 nos. Macdonell j 793.1 M14
Historical plays of colonial days. Tucker & Ryan j 793.1 T81
Historical tales; American. 2v. Morris j 973 M9ia
Historical tales; English. Morris j 942 Mgia
Historical tales; French. Morris j 944 M9i5a
Historical tales; German. Morris j 943 M9ia
Historical tales ; Greek. Morris j 938 Mgia
Historical tales; Japanese and Chinese. Morris j 952 M915
Historical tales; Roman. Morris j 937 M91
Historical tales; Russian. Morris j 947 M91
Historical tales; Scandinavian. Morris j 948 M91
Historical tales; Spanish. Morris j 946 M91
Historical tales; Spanish-American. Morris j 972 M91
Historical tales from Shakespeare. Couch j 822.33 H9
Historie of the life & death of King John. Shakespeare. . . .j 822.33 Xi
The same; ed. by Darton j 822.33 X12
History of everyday things in England. 2v. Quennell j 9J4-2 Q25
History of Jack the Giant-killer. Lang j 398 L23h
History of little Goody Two Shoes j G636h
History of the robins. Trimmer j T744h
History of Whittington. Lang j 398 L23hi
Hoistah, an Indian girl. Barrett j 9/0- 1 B26
Holiday entertainments. Shoemaker j 793 S55
Holiday songs. Poulsson qj 784-8 P86
Holland stories. Smith j 9T4-92 S65
Holton primer. Holton j 372.4 H74
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— TITLE LIST 419
Holy-days and holidays. Deems • qrj 808.8 D37
Home aquarium. Smith j 590.7 S64
Home hook of verse for young folks. Stevenson j 821.08 S.Kdi
Home candy making. Rorer j 642 R69
Home decoration. Warner j 747 W23
Home fairy tales. Mace j M 151I1
Home handy book. Collins j 680 C69
Home life around the world. Mi rick j 910 M73
Home life in all lands. 3 v. Morris j 910 M |]
Home-life in China. Bryson j 915.] B84
Home mechanics for amateurs. Hopkins j 680 H78
Honey-bee. France j F86ih
The same; retold by Wright j F801I12
Hoosier school-boy. Eggleston j E357I10
Horizontal bar. Butterworth j 796.4 BgSh
Horsemen of the plains. Altsheler j A466h
Hot weather dishes. Rorer j 641 R6gho
House-boat on the St. Lawrence. Tomlinson j T597I1
House in the wood. Grimm j 398 Guihw
House of the heart. Mackay j 812 Mi 7b
House of the seven gables. Hawthorne j H307I1
House of the Wolf. Weyman j Ws86h
House that Jack built. Gay nor j 782.8 G25
House that Jack built; pictured by Caldecott j 821 Cl2ho
Household history of the United States. Eggleston j 073 E35I102
Household stories. Grimm j 398 G9ih
Household tales. Grimm j 31)8 G91I1OU
Housekeeping. Gilman j 640 G42
Housekeeping for little girls. Foster j 640 F81
How George Rogers Clark won the Northwest. Thwaites..rj 1)77 T43
How girls can help their country j 369.3 1 [86
How it is done. Williams j 620 \\ '7 1
I low it is made. Williams j 670 \V; |
How it works. Williams j 604 \\ '7 [a
How New England was made. 1 1 umphrey } 974 H92
How other people live. Barnard qj 910 B25
How our grandfathers lived. Hart j 073 H3I
How plants behave. < iray j 581 G8l
How plants grow. < iray j 581 G8lh
How the people rule. Hoxie j 353 H86
How the Republic is governed. Brooks j 353 B77
1 1<>\\ the United States became a nation. Fiske .i 073 F |
How the world is clothed. Carpenter j
How the world is fed. * larpenter i 630 C22
How the world is housed. I arpenter j 910 ('22b
How to. Butterworth i 796 1 B98
How to am use yourself ami others. Beard j 790 B343
How to attract birds. Mr \t.-<- j 598.2 M 1 1
420 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
How to attract the birds. , Doubleday j 598.2 D75h
How to become a successful electrician. Sloane j 621.307 S63
How to build a 20-foot bi-plane glider. Morgan j 533.652 M89
How to build dynamo-electric machinery. Trevert j 621.31 T73I12
How to do beadwork. White j 689 W63
How to do it. Hale j 177 Hi5h
How to dress a doll. Morgan j 646 M89
How to enjoy pictures. Head j 759 H38
How to get strong. Blaikie j 613.71 B52h
How to know the wild flowers. Dana j 580 D19
How to make and how to mend j 680 H84
How to make baskets. White j 689 W63h
How to make common things. Bower . . j 684 B66
How to make things. Williams j 604 W74h
How to play baseball j 796.31 H84
How to produce children's plays. Mackay j 792.07 M17
How two boys made their own electrical apparatus. St.
John j 537.81 Si4h
How we are clothed. Chamberlain j 670 C35
How we are fed. Chamberlain j 630 C35
How we are governed. Dawes j 353 D32
How we are sheltered. Chamberlain j 910 C355
How we travel. Chamberlain j 380 C35
Huckleberry Finn. Twain j T8g7a
Human side of plants. Dixon j 581.5 D64
Hundred anecdotes of animals. Billinghurst j 6483b
Hundred best animals. Gask j 590.4 G21
Hundred fables. /Esop j 398.91 A25I1
Hungarian fairy book. Pogany j 398 P74
Hypatia. Kingsley j K272hy
"I hear America singing." National Conference of Music
Supervisors rj 784.8 N15
Ice queen. Ingersoll j 12442!
Idylls of the king. Tennyson j 821 T29i
Iliad. Homer j 883 H75i
The same; tr. by Bryant. 2v. in r j 883 H75ib
Iliad for boys and girls. Church j 883 H75icr
Illustre dompteur. Guigou & Vimar j 847 G96
Improving songs for anxious children. Carpenter qj 784.8 C22
In African forest and jungle. Du Chaillu j 916.7 D86i
In chimney corners. MacManus j 398 M2ii
In colonial times. Wilkins j W728i
In feudal times. Tappan j 9401 T19
In field and pasture. Dutton j 910 D95
In four reigns. Marshall j M4i6in
In freedom's cause. Henty j H456inf
In God's garden. Steedman j 398.2 S81
In God's out-of-doors. Quayle j 814 Q21
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— TITLE LIST 421
In Greek waters. Henty j 1 [456ing
In His' name. Hale j H1591
In kings' houses. Dorr j D7421
In Leisler's times. Brooks j B773i
1 n Morgan's wake. Verrill j V282i
I n music land. Upton j 927.8 U26
In oldest England. Krapp j 942.01 K41
In Peanut land. Dean qj 1 >344i
In story-land. Harrison j H298ii
In sunny Spain. Bates j 914.6 B31
In the animal world. Serl j 372.4 S48
In the apple-country. Ramee j R r 7 5 i
In the boyhood of Lincoln. Butterworth j B984i
In the brave days of old. Hall j H 1 74-^i
In the camp of the Creeks. Pendleton j P301 in
In the child's world. Poulsson j 372.2 P86
In the days of Alfred the Great. Tappan j 92 A.392I
In the days of giants. Brown. j 293 B78
In the days of Lionheart. Gandy j Gi66i
In the days of Queen Elizabeth. Tappan j 92 E485t
In the days of Queen Victoria. Tappan j 92 V3i2t
In the days of the guild. Lamprey j Li99i
In the days of William the Conqueror. Tappan j 92 \V741t
In the High Valley. Coolidge j C783i
In the king's name. Fenn j F362i
In the land of cave and cliff dwellers. Schwatka j 917.2 S41
In the mikado's service. Griffis j ( 18941
In the reign of coyote. Chandler j 398.097 C36
In the Reign of terror. Henty j 1 1 456]
In the Sargasso sea. Janvier j Ji88i
In Tudor times. Elias j 942.05 E \7
In wild Africa. Knox j 916.6 K35
Independence day. Schauffhr j 808. S S31
Index to poetry and recitations. Granger qrj 808.8 G78a
Indian book. Hopkins j 070.1 H78
Indian boyhood. Eastman j 070.2 E18
Indian boys and girls. Haines qj H1511
Indian braves. Book of. Sweetser j 070.2 S07
Indian child life. Deming j D42II
Indian child life. Eastman i 970.] E18
I ndian days of the long ago. Curtis j 970.1 < '.g 3
In 'ban fairy tales. Jacobs j 398 JT31
Indian folk tabs. Xixon j 30N.007 X37
Indian heroes and great chieftains. Eastman j 070.2 El8i
I ndian history for young folks. I )rake j 970.I I >78a
Indian legends. Washliurnc j 30X007 \\ 7
I ndian names, fael 5 a 11 d games. I 'oast j 1170. 1 P73
Indian popular names. United States Ethnology bureau. .j 970.6
422 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Indian primer. Fox j 970.1 F85
Indian scout talks. Eastman j 796 E18
Indian sketches. Hulst j 970.3 H91
Indian stories j I242
Indian stories. Newell j 970.1 N27
Indian why stories. Linderman j 398.097 L71
Indians and pioneers. Hazard j 973.1 H37a
Indians of to-day. Grinnell j 970.1 Gg2i2
Indoor and outdoor handicraft and recreation. Beard j 790 B343i
Indoor games and socials for boys. Baker j 793 B17
Indoor games for children. Crozier j 793 C89
Industrial primary reader. Grubb & Taylor j 372.4 G946
Industrial primer. Grubb & Taylor j 372.4 G946
Industries of to-day. Lane j 604 L23
Infantry drill regulations. United States — War department . .j 356 U25
Insect book. Howard qj 595-7 H84i
Insect folk. 2v. Morley j 595-7 M91
Insect life. Comstock j 595-7 C73
Insect life in pond and stream. Duncan j 595.7 D89
Insect stories. Kellogg j 595-7 K16
Insect world. Weed j 595-7 W42i
Inventions of the great war. Bond j 355 B62
Irish twins. Perkins j P4341
Iron star. True j 571 T77
Isabel Carleton's year. Ashmun j A827i
Island of Appledore. Aldon j A364i
Island refuge. Otis j 03141
Island story. Marshall j 942 M41
Italian child-life. Ambrosi j 914.5 A49
Italian fairy book. Macdonell j 398 M14
Ivanhoe. Scott j S43ii2
The same; illus. by Greiffenhagen j S43ii5
The same; illus. by Smith j S43T13
Ivar the viking. Du Chaillu j D864i
Ivory king. Holder j 599.6 H71
J. Cole. Gellibrand j G286J
Jack Alden. Goss j G698ja
Jack among the Indians. Grinnell j G925Ja
Jack and Jill. Alcott j A355J
Jack Archer. Henty j H456ja
Jack Ballister's fortunes, Story of. Pyle j P996S
Jack Benson's log. Norton j N463J
Jack Hazard and his fortunes. Trowbridge j T773J
Jack in the Rockies. Grinnell j G925jac
Jack of all trades. Beard j 790 B34J
Jack the Giant-killer. Lang j 398 L23h
Jack, the young canoeman. Grinnell j G925JC
Jack, the young cowboy. Grinnell j G925J0
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— TITLE LIST 423
Jack, the young explorer. Grinnell j G925Je
Jack, the young ranchman. Grinnell j G925J
Jack, the young trapper. Grinnell j ( ■ « > — 3 j t
Jackanapes. Ewing j Eg75Ja2
The same j E97SJa3
/ he same j E975Ja |
Jacobite exile. Henty j H456J
Jacqueline of the carrier-pigeons. Seaman j S4382J
Jan and Betje. Hall j H174J
Jan of the windmill. Ewing j E975J
Jane Eyre. Bronte j B771J
Jane, Joseph & John. Bergengren qj 811 B45
Japanese child-stories. Ayrton j 915-2 A98C
Japanese fairy book. Ozaki j 398 O36
Japanese fairy tales. 2v. Williston j 398 W75
Japanese twins. Perkins j P434J
Jataka tales j 398.91 J^i
Jed. Goss j G698J
Jenny Wren's boarding-house. Otis j O314J
Jessie Willcox Smith Mother Goose j 398.8 M93mj
Jester of St. Timothy's. Pier j P556J
Jewish fairy tales and fables. Naomi, Aunt j 398 N12
The Jews. Hosmer j 296 H82
Jim Crow. Stock j 793-1 ^86
Jim Davis. Masefield j M444J
Jimmyjohns. Diaz j D539J
Jimmy's cruise in the Pinafore. Alcott j A355J1
Jingle primer. Brown & Bailey j 372-4 B78
Joel, a boy of Galilee. Johnston j J3»7J
Joel Pepper, Adventures of. Sidney j 8569a
John and Betty's history visit. Williamson j 01 1.2 W'75
John and Betty's Irish history visit. Williamson j 9I4-IS W75
John and Betty's Scotch history visit. Williamson j 914.1 W75
John Halifax, gentleman. Craik j C863J
John of the woods. Brown j B78 i.i
Johnny Appleseed. Atkinson j \S75j
Johnny Blossom. Xwilgmeycr j Z94J
Johnny (row's garden. Brooke j l'77-.i
Johnny Crow's part v. Brooke j B772JO
Joies d'enfants. Mars j 843 M |i
Jolly book for boys and girls. Olcotl & Pendleton j O231J
Jolly book of boxcraft. Beard j 790 B3 i.u-
Jolly fellowship. Stockton j
Jolly good summer. Smith j S655J
Jolly good times. Smith j S655J0I
Jolly good times at Hackmatack. Smith j S655JI1
Jolly good times at school. Smith i Si
Jolly good times to-day. Smith j Si155.it
424 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Jo's boys. Alcott j A355J0
Josefa in Spain. Blaisdell & Dalrymple j 914.6 B52
Joyous travelers. Lindsay & Poulsson j L722J
Juan and Juanita. Baylor j B336J
Julius Cassar. Shakespeare j 822.33 Ti
The same; ed. by Darton j 822.33 T12
Julius Cse.sar, Story of. Hoffman j 822.33 H23
Jungle book. Kipling j K278J
Junior cup. French j F92J
Just sixteen. Coolidge j C783J
Just so stories. Kipling j K27.8JU
Juvenile round table. 3v j J543
Kalitan, our little Alaskan cousin. Nixon j 917.98 N37
Kathleen in Ireland. Blaisdell & Dalrymple j 914.15 B52
Katrina. Deland j D389ik
Katrinka. Haskell j H339k
Keepers of the trail. Altsheler j A466k
Kenilworth. Scott j S43ik
The same; illus. by Ford j S43ik4
Key to the treasure house. Welsh j 808.8 W51
Kibun Daizin. Murai j M97ik
Kidnapped. Stevenson j S848k
The same; illus. by Wyeth j S848k2
Kinder und hausmarchen. Grimm j 398 G9ik
Kindergarten stories, Boston collection of , j B644
King Arthur and his knights. Warren j 398.25 W24
King Henry IV. 2v. Shakespeare j 822.33 Wn
King Henry V. Shakespeare j 822.33 W3
King Henry the Fifth, Story of. Hoffman j 822.33 H15
King John. Shakespeare j 822.33 Xi
The same; ed. by Darton j 822.33 X12
King John, Story of. Hoffman j 822.33 H21
King Lear. Shakespeare j 822.33 T31
King Lear, Story of. Hoffman j 822.33 H22
King of Ireland's son. Colum j 0727k
King of the broncos. Lummis j Lg77k
King of the Golden river. Ruskin j R899k
King of the Mamozekel. Roberts j R536k
King Richard II, Story of. Hoffman j 822.33 H14
King Richard III. Shakespeare j 822.33 X5
King Tom and the runaways. Pendleton j P39ik
King's reeve and how he supped with his master. Gilliat j G4i5k
King's story book. Gomme j G597k
Kipling stories and poems. Kipling j K278k
Kitecraft and kite tournaments. Miller j 533.6 M69k
Knight errant and his doughty deeds j A48ik
Knight of Arthur's court. Cox j 398.25 G24
Knight of the white cross. Henty j H450k
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— TITLE LIST _M5
Knightly legends of Wales j 398.25 M 1 I
Knights of the golden spur. Holland j H 724k
Knights of the Round Table. Frost j 398.25 F96k
Kdnig Nobel. Lohmeyer & Flinzer qj 831 L/8k
Konigskinder. Chapin j 7X2.3 H92C
Kopje garrison. Fenn j F362k
Krag and Johnny Bear. Seton j S49Sk
Kristy's queer Christmas. Miller j M(H)4_'kri
Kristy's rainy day picnic. Miller j M6Q42kr
Kristy's surprise party. Miller j M'lMjjk
Kwahu, the Hopi Indian boy. Moran j 970.1 M88
Lad of Kent. Harrison ; j II2984I
Lads and lassies of other days. Price j P943I
Lady Hollyhock and her friends. Walker j 790 W17
Lady of the lake. Scott j 821 S43I4
Lafayette, we come! Holland j 92 L144I1
Lakerim Athletic Club. Hughes j H897I
Lalla Rookh. Moore j 821 M87
Lamentations; ed. by Moulton j 223.2 B47 v. 2
Lance of Kanana. French j F926I
Land of fair play. Parsons j 353 P26
Land of pluck. Dodge j D671I
Land of song. 3v. Shute j 821.08 S56
Land of the long night. Du Chaillu j 914.7 D86
Land we live in. Price j 351. 711 P94
Landmarks of British history. Dale j 942 D16
Lane to sleepy town. Wilkinson j 811 W729
Language of flowers. Greenaway j 716.2 G83
Larger types of American geography. McMurry j 917.3 M21
Larry Hudson's ambition. Otis j 03141a
Lass of the silver sword. Du Bois j D859I
Last days of Pompeii. Ly tton j L999I
Last fairy tales. Laboulaye j 398 Llll
Last of the barons. Lytton j L999la
Last of the flatboats. Eggleston j E3571I
Last of the Mohicans. Cooper j C7S7I
Last of the Peterkins. Hale j 11 1 f »i 1
Last of the plainsmen. Grey j 799 ( r88
Lathe-work. Hasluck j 62 1. 94 H33
Lay of the last minstrel. Scott j 821 S i.da t
Lays of ancient Rome. Macau lay j 821 M 11 1 _•
The sa»ic i 821 M 1 1 14
Lays of the Scottish cavaliers. Aytoun <lj 821 A98
Leaders of men. Harper j 923 1 1 28
Leading facts of American history. Montgomery j 973 M861
League of the signet ring. Du Bois j 1 >859le
Leatherstocking tales. ;\. See full entry under Cooper.
Left behind. Otis j 0314b-
426 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Legend of Sleepy Hollow. Irving j 817 I28r3
Legends of King Arthur and his knights. Knowles j 398.25 K35
Legends of Switzerland. Guerber j 398.2 Gosle
Legends of the Alhambra. Irving j 398.2 I28I
Legends of the middle ages. Guerber j 398.2 G95I
Legends of the red children. Pratt j 398.097 P88
Legends of the Rhine. Guerber j 398.2 G95
Legends that every child should know. Mabie j 398.2 Mil
Lem. Brooks j B7732I
Lessons for beginners in reading. Bass j 372.4 B29
Lessons for junior citizens. Hill j 352 H55
Letters & lettering. Brown j 744-2 B78
Letters from a cat. Jackson j J124I
The same j J 124c
Letters from Brother Bill. Towers j 796.32 T65
Letters to his children. Roosevelt j 92 R684r
Life and adventures of Martin Chuzzlewit. 2v. Dickens j D55im
Life and adventures of Nicholas Nickleby. 2v. Dickens j D551112
Life and her children. Buckley j 592 B85
Life and times of Daniel Boone. Ellis j 92 B63ie
Life at the U. S. Naval Academy. Earle j 359-071 E17
Life histories of American insects. Weed j 595-7 W42
Life in Asia. Smith j 915 S65
Life in the deep sea. Duncan j 597 D89
Life of Jesus of Nazareth. Hole qj 755 H71
Life of Robinson Crusoe. Defoe j D378I
The same j D378I3
The same; illus. by Pocock j D378I4
Life savers. Otis j O314I
Light princess. MacDonald j M146I
Lilac fairy book. Lang j 398 L23H
Lincoln's birthday. Schauffler j 92 L715S
Lion and tiger stories. Carter j C237I
Lion of the North. Henty j H456I
Lionel of Orkney. Francis W. Parker School, Chicago... qj 793.1 F86
Lisbeth Longf rock. Aanrud j Ai 12I
Listen to me stories. Aspinwall j A84ie2
Listening child. Thacher j 821.08 T33
Literary readers ; book three. Young & Field j 372.4 Y37
Little Ann. Taylor j 821 T25
Little Arthur's history of Rome. Butterworth j 937 B98
Little artist. Mackenzie qj 372-5 M18
Little beasts of field & wood. Cram j 599 C86
Little Billy 'Coon. Wilkinson j W729I
Little black Sambo, Story of. Bannerman | j B228S
Little book of profitable tales. Field j F457I
Little book of the war. Tappan j 940.91 T rg
Little boy lost. Hudson j H8881
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— TITLE LIST 427
Little brother & little sister. Grimm qj yj8 G91I
Little brothers of the air. Miller j 598.2 M69I
Little brothers of the West. Ueming j D-t_'ilit
Little colonial dame Sage j S1291I
Little cook book for a little girl. Burrell j 64] B94
Little count of Normandy. Stein j S819I1
Little country girl. Coolidge j C783I
Little Daffydowndilly. Hawthorne j H367I
Little daughter of the Revolution. Sage j S1291H
Little Dorrit. 2V. Dickens j D551I
Little Dauphin. Hoffmann j 92 L027I1
Little dramas for primary grades. Skinner & Lawrence.. ..j 372.4 S62
Little duke. Yonge j Y29H
Little earl. Ramee j R175I
Little flowers of St. Francis of Assisi j 92 F866
Little-folk dialogue reader. Villee j 372.4 Y ;.;
Little-folk lyrics. Sherman j 811 S55
Little folks' handy book. Beard j 790 B343I
Little folks in feathers and fur. Miller j 590.4 M6g
Little folks of many lands. Chance j 910 C36
I .ittle gardens for boys and girls. Higgins j 716 H53
Little Girl Blue. Gates j ( .233I
Little girl of long ago. White j W632I
Little girl's knitting & crochet book. Klickmann j (14' 1 K32
Little girl's sewing book. Klickmann j 646 K32I
Little Golden Hood. Heller & Bates .i 398 lit-1
Little Goody Two Shoes, History of j ( i<> V>h
Little grey house. Taggart j T134U
Little house in the woods. Hunt j H937I
Little Indian folk. Deming j D421I
Little Jane and me. Blatchford j B5412S
Little Jarvis. Seawell j S442I
Little journey though the great Southwest. Koch j 917*9 K36
Little journey to China and Japan. George j 015.1 G31
Little journey to Cuba. George j 917.29] ( \$\
Little journey to England and Wales. George i 914.2 G31
Little journey to France and Switzerland. George j 01 |. | G3]
Little journey to Germany. George i 9*4-3 ( >3'
Little journey to Mexico and Central America. George... j 017.2 (i.si.i
Little journey to northern wilds. Koch j 917.19 K36
Little journey to Norway and Sweden. Randall j 914.81 R18
Little journey to our Western wonderland. Koch j 917-94 'v^>
Little journey to Porto Rico. George j 917.29] G31
Little journey to some strange places and peoples in OUI
southwestern land. James j 91 7.89 Jl6
Little journey to South Africa. White & Smith j oio.S W63I
Little journeys to Alaska and Canada. George j 017.0S G3I
428 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Little journeys to Balkans, European Turkey and Greece.
George j 914-96 G31
Little journeys to Hawaii and the Philippine islands. George. .j 919.6 G31
Little journeys to Holland, Belgium and Denmark. George &
Dean j 9M-92 G31
Little journeys to Italy, Spain and Portugal. Whitcomb &
George j 914-5 W62
Little journeys to Russia and Austria-Hungary. George. ..j 914.7 G31
Little journeys to Scotland and Ireland. Whitcomb &
George j 9*4- l W62
Little lame prince. Craik j C863H
Little Light. Gaines j G139I
Little Lord Fauntleroy. Burnett j B934I
Little maid of Massachusetts colony. Curtis j C933H
Little maid of Narragansett bay. Curtis j C933I1T1
Little maid of Province town. Curtis j C933a
Little match man. Barzini j B286I
Little men. Alcott j A355I
"Little men" play. Gould j 793-1 G73
Little minister. Barrie j B266I
Little Miss Phoebe Gay. Brown j B788I
Little Mother Goose j 398.8 M93I
Little Mr Thimblef inger. Harris j H293I
Little Mr Thimblefinger stories. Harris j H293I2
Little nature studies. 2v. Burroughs j 591.5 B94I
Little people and their homes. Hook j 595.7 H77
Little people of Asia. Miller j 915 M69
Little people's dialogues. Denton j 793.1 D43
Little plays from American history. Walker j 793.1 W16
Little Pussy Willow. Stowe j S892I
Little queen of hearts. Ogden j O172I
Little red people. Deming j D421H
Little Red Riding-hood. Lang j 398 L23I
Little runaways. Curtis j C933I
Little Saint Elizabeth. Burnett j B934S2
Little shepherd of Provence. Stein j S819I
Little Smoke. Stoddard j S869H
Little songs of long ago. Moffat '. j 784.8 M76I
Little stories about little animals. Holton j H748I
Little stories of France. Dutton j 944 D95
Little stories of Germany. Dutton j 943 D95
Little Sunshine's holiday. Craik j C863lit
Little wanderers. Morley j 581.54 M91
Little wars. Wells j 793.9 W49I
Little women. Alcott j A355li
Littlest one of the Browns. Swett j S975H
Lively city o' Ligg. Burgess j B8972I
Lives of girls who became famous. Bolton j 920.7 B61
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— TITLE LIST 429
Lives of poor boys who became famous. Bolton j 920 B61
Lives of the hunted. Seton j S495H
Lives of the presidents of the United States. Ellis j '^3.1 E53a2
Lives of the presidents of the United States. Pierson j 923.] P57I
Living animals of the world. 2v. Cornish c|j .vjo C82
Lob Lie-by-the-fire. Ewing j E975I0
The same j E975I02
The same j E975I05
Lobo, Rag and Vixen. Seton j S495I
Lobster & his relations. Duncan j 595.3 D89
Lobster catchers. Otis j O314I0
Log of a timber cruiser. Lawson j 634.9 L42
Logan the Mingo. Ellis j E531I
Lone Bull's mistake. Schultz j S3872I
Lonesomest doll. Brown j B784I
Long journey. Singmaster j S617I
Long night. Weyman j W586I
Long trail. Garland j G186I
Longnose the dwarf. Hauf f j H35 1 f
Lord of the air. Roberts j R536I
Lords of the world. Church j C468I
Lorna Doone. Blackmore j B510I
Lost endeavour. Masefield j M444I
Lost gold of the Montezumas. Stoddard j S8(><;1
Lost in the jungle. Du Chaillu j 916.7 D80I
Lost Indian magic. Moon j M875I
Lost Prince Almon. Pendleton j 1 \\< > 1 1
Lost word. Van Dyke j V187I
Love-songs of childhood. Field j 811 F45]
Lovey Mary. Rice j R394I
Love's labour's lost. Shakespeare j 822.33 O"
Loyal blue and royal scarlet. Taggart j T [34I
Loyal little red-coat. Ogden j O172I0
Loyal traitor. Barnes j B2561I
Lucita. Gaines j G139I
Luck of the Dudley Grahams. Haines j H 151I
Lucky sixpence. Knipe j K3462I
Lulu's library. 3v. Alcott j A355I11
Lyra heroica. Henley j 821.08 1 1 1 1
Mabinogion j 398.25 M 1 [g
Macbeth. Shakespeare j 822.33 1 5 '
Macbeth, Story of. 1 1 off man j 822.33 ' ,JI
Madame How and Lady Why. Kingsley j 551 K27
Maestrina degli operai. Ainicis j 853 A.51 m
Maggie McLanehan. Zollinger j /-77U]
Magic forest. White i \\'<\\<>\u
Magic nuts. Molesworth j M;^mi;i
Magic of science. Collins j 5.V-7 C69
430 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Magic pictures of the long ago. Chandler j 904 C36
Magical experiments. Good j 133 G62m
Magna charta stories. Gilman j 904 G42
Maid at King Alfred's court. Madison j M236m
Maid of old Manhattan. Knipe j K3462111
Maitland, major and minor. Turley j T8571T1
Making of Pennsylvania. Fisher rj 974.8 F53
Making of the American nation. Gilman j 973 G42
Making of the great West. Drake j 978 D78
Making of the Ohio valley states. Drake j 977 D78
Making tin can toys. Thatcher j 680 T33
Malleville. Abbott j Ai32m2
Malvern. Deland j 03891m
Man who. married the moon. Lummis j 398.097 L97
Man with the iron hand. Parish j 973.2 P23
Man without a country. Hale j H1591112
Manual training for common schools. Allen & Cotton j 684 A42
Manual training toys. Moore j 684 M87
Manuel in Mexico. Blaisdell & Dalrymple j 917-2 B52
Maori and settler. Henty j H456ma
Marble faun. Hawthorne j H367m
March on London. Henty j H4561TL
Marching against the Iroquois. Tomlinson j T597m
Margaret Montfort. Richards j R4iimar
Marigold garden. Greenaway qj 821 G83
Marmion. Scott j 821 S43m2
Martin Chuzzlewit. 2v. Dickens j D55im
Martin Hyde. Masefield j M444m
Marvel book of American ships. Jackson & Evans qj 359 T12
Mary Bell. Abbott j Ai32mar
Mary Erskine. Abbott j Ai32ma2
Mary's garden and how it grew. Duncan j 716 D89
Mary's meadow. Ewing j E975ma3
Masque of days. Crane qj C867im
Master Bartlemy. Crompton j C89im
Master Humphrey's clock. Dickens j Dssich
Master of the Strong Hearts. Brooks j B7731TI
Master Skylark. Bennett j 6439m
Master Skylark; dramatization. Burrill j 812 B94
Master Will of Stratford. Garnett j 812 G19
Masterman Ready. Marryat j M4i2ma
Masters of music. Chapin j 927.8 C36
Matka and Kotik. Jordan j J4281T1
Mechanical inventions of to-day. Corbin j 609 C81
Mechanics and some of its mysteries. Johnson j 531 J36
Mechanics indoors and out. Hodgson j 620 H66
Medal of honor man. Norton j N463m
Melchior's dream. Ewing j E975m3
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— TITLE LIST 43«
Meleagris Gallopavo. Ramee j Ri75c
Memoires d'un ane. Segur j 843 S45me
Memoirs of a white elephant. Gautier j ( \245m
Memorial day. Schauffler j 808.8 S3 1 m
Men of business. Stoddard j 923.8 S86
Men of iron. Pyle j P996111
Men who have risen. Mabie j 920 M 1 1
Merchant of Venice. Shakespeare j 822.33 P31
The same; illus. by Linton qj 822.33 P32
Merchant of Venice, Story of the. Hoffman j 822.33 H16
Merchant ships. Braine qj 604 B68
Merchant vessel. Nordhoff j 910.4 N43m
Merlo bianco. Barrili qj 853 B26
Merrie England. Greenwood j 914.2 G85
Merry adventures of Robin Hood. Pyle j 398.22 P99
The merry maker. Harris j H293me
Merrylips. Dix j D6471TI
The Merryweathers. Richards j R4iime
Middle five. La Flesche j Li47m
Midshipman Farragut. Barnes j B2561111
Midshipman in the Pacific. Brady j B686m
Midshipman Jack. Norton j N463mi
Midshipman Paulding. Seawell j S442111
Midshipmen's mess. Seawell j S44-'t
Midsummer night's dream. Shakespeare j 822.33 P72
The same', illus. by Perkins qj 822.33 P73
The same; illus. by Rackham j 822.33 ?75
The same; illus. by Robinson qj 822.33 P74
Midsummer night's dream, Story of a. Hoffman j 822.33 H17
Mighty animals. Mix j 566 M75
Might}- deep. Giberne j 55 1. 46 ( r36r
Miles Wallingford. Cooper j Qy%7ra\
Mill on the Floss. Eliot j E476m
The Millers and their new home. Pierson j I'57imi
The Millers at Pen en ill. Pierson j P571111
Minister's watermelons. Stowe j SS92I
M ischief's Thanksgiving. Coolidge j C7N3111
Miss Mouse and her boys. Molesworth j M 789ml
Miss Muffet's Christmas party. Crothers j C895m
Missionary explorers among the American Indians. Hum-
phreys j 922 H92
Model aeroplanes and their engines. Cavanagh j 533.652 C29
Model engines and small boats. Hopkins j 699.1 1 1 ~ -^
Modern conjurer ami drawing-room entertainer. Neil j 133 N21
Modern Europe. Coe j 914 C65
Modern stories. Tappan j T 102111
Modern triumphs. Tappan j 604 T19
Modern vikings. Boyesen j B669mo
432 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Monastery. Scott j S43irn
Moni the goat boy. Spyri j S7721T1
Monitor and the Merrimac. Worden j 9737 W89
Monkey that would not kill. Drummond j D844m
Monster-hunters. Rolt-Wheeler j R6561T1
Montezuma and the conquest of Mexico. Seelye & Eggles-
ton j 972 S45
Month by month books. 3v. Willis & Farmer j 372 W75
Mooswa. Fraser j F888m
Mopsa the fairy. Ingelow j 1244m
Moral pirates. Alden j A359111
Moral tales for young people. Edgeworth j E2841T1
More about live dolls. Gates j G2331T1
More baskets, and how to make them. White j 689 W63m
More bunny stories. Jewett j J3i6im
More Celtic fairy tales. Jacobs j 398 Ji3m
More English fairy tales. Jacobs j 398 Ji3mo
More good times at Hackmatack. Smith j S655m
More goops. Burgess qj 817 B891T1
More little beasts of field and wood. Cram j 599 C86m
More mother stories. Lindsay j 372.2 L72U1
More nonsense. Lear j 827 L45b2
More tales from the Arabian nights j 398 A65aol
More than conquerors. Gilbert j 920 G38
Morgan's men. True j T776m
Mosses from an old manse. Hawthorne j H367mo
Moth book. Holland qj 595.78 H72m
Mother Goose; illus. by Greenaway j 398.8 M93mg
Mother Goose, Tales of. Perrault j 398 P43t
Mother Goose in silhouettes j 398.8 M93bu
Mother Goose primer. Wiley j 372.4 W71
Mother Goose village, Stories of. Bigham j B478S
Mother Goose's melodies j 398.8 M93
Mother Goose's nursery rhymes j 784.8 M93
Mother Hubbard, her picture book. Crane qj 398 C867m
Mother Nature's children. Gould j 570.4 G73
Mother stories. Lindsay j 372.2 L72
Mother West Wind's animal friends. Burgess j B897mo
Mother West Wind's neighbors. Burgess j B897m
Mother's birthday review. Ewing j 821 E97m
Moths and butterflies. Dickerson j 595.78 D55
Motor boating for boys. Davis j 629.1232 D31
Moufflou. Ramee j Ri75m
Mountain divide. Spearman j S74im
Mr Bodley abroad. Scudder j 914 S43
Mr Rabbit at home. Harris j H293m
Mr Stubbs's brother. Otis j 0314m
Mr Wind and Madam Rain. Musset j M985m
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— TITLE LIST 433
Mrs Leeks and Mrs Aleshine. Stockton j S866cas
Mrs Leicester's school. Lamb j Ll79tn
Mrs Overtheway's remembrances. Ewing j Ey75mr
Mrs Tiggy-winkle, Tale of. Potter j l'856te
Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch. Rice j R.^im
Muffin shop. Garnett qj Gioim
Munchausen, Baron. Raspe j R2i5t
Music for Danish folk dances. Copenhagen, Foreningen til
Folkedansens Fremme qj 793-3 C79
My air-ships. Santos-Dumont j 533-6 S23
My Apingi kingdom. Du Chaillu j 916.7 D86m
My boys. Alcott j A355my
My days and nights on the battle-field. Coffin j 973.7 C66m
My dogs in the Northland. Young j 636.7 Y37
My girls. Alcott j A355m
My Kalulu. Stanley j S787m
My lady Rotha. Weyman j \V586my
My Saturday bird class. Miller j 598.2 M694
Mysterious island. Verne j V274m
The same; illus. by Wyeth j V2741112
Mystery of Edwin Drood. Dickens j D55ich
Mystery tales. Smith j 86462m
Myths and legends. Shahan j 292 S5-'ii
Myths from many lands. Tappan j 291 T19
Myths of Greece and Rome. Guerber j 292 G95
Myths of northern lands. Guerber j 293 G95
Myths of the red children. Wilson j 398.097 W76
Nan at Camp Chicopee. Hamlin j H22111
Nan in the city. Hamlin j H22ina
Nancy Rutledge. Pyle j P996111
Nannie's happy childhood. Field j F45611
Nan's Chicopee children. Hamlin j H22inan
Nathalie's chum. Ray j R~' I In
Nation and state. Philips j 353 P49
National parks portfolio. United States — Interior depart-
ment j 711 U25
National, patriotic and typical airs of all lands. Sousa. . ..qj 784.4 S72
Natural advanced geography. Redway & llimnan qj 910 I\J7;i
Natural elementary geography. Redway & Hinnian qj 910 R2711
Natural history. Miles j 590 M68
Nature biographies. Weed i 595*7 W l-'"
Nature in verse. Lovejoy j 821.08 1 <>\-
Nature myths and stories. ( '<><>ke j 398 177a
Nature myths of many lands. Farmer j 398 F24
Nature-study. Comstock rj 5707 17?
Nature's garden. Doubleday qj 580 I >75
Naval history of the United States. Abbot j 973 A 1 2H
Navy blue. Allen j A43211
434 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Neal the miller. Otis j 031411
Needlecraft. Archer j 646 A67
Nehe. Siviter j S62411
Neighbors with claws and hoofs. Johonnot j 590-4 J37"
Neighbors with wings and fins. Johonnot j 598.2 J37
Nelly's silver mine. Jackson j Ji24n
Nesthakchen. Bonn qj 831 B62
New baby world. Dodge qj D67111
New century speaker. Frink j 808.8 F95
New educational music course. McLaughlin & Gilchrist, .qj 784.8 M19
New geographies. 2v. Tarr & McMurry j 910 T2in
New international dictionary. Webster qrj 423 \V38i2
New international encyclopaedia. 20v qrj 031 N26a
Courses of reading and study qrj 031 N26C
New international year book qrj 031 N2611
New library of poetry and song. Bryant qrj 821.08 B84f
New Mexico David. Lummis j L977n
New nation. Barstow j 973 B27
New Robinson Crusoe. Alden j A359n
New standard dictionary qrj 423 S78
New World fairy book. Kennedy j Ki83n
New-year's bargain. Coolidge j C783ne
News from the birds. Keyser j 598.2 K23
The Nibelungs j 398.27 N3in
Nicholas Nickleby. 2v. Dickens j D55in2
Nights with Uncle Remus. Harris j 398 H2911
Nils, Further adventures of. Lagerlof j Li52f
Nils, Wonderful adventures of. Lagerlof j L152W
The same; illus. by Frye j L152W2
Nine little goslings. Coolidge j C783ni
Nine worlds. Litchfield j 293 L73
No heroes. Howard j H844n
Nonsense ABC's. Lear j 827 L45nos
Nonsense books. 4v. in 1. Lear j 827 L45
Nonsense songs. Lear j 827 L45no2
Norse mythology. Mortensen j 293 M92
Norse stories. Mabie j 293 Mil
Norseland tales. Boyesen j B66911
North Cornwall fairies and legends. Tregarthen j 398 T715
Northmen in Britain. Hull j 942.01 H91
Nos cheris. Mars j 843 M4in
Nos enfants. France qj 843 F86
Not quite eighteen. Coolidge j C783n
Novelle. Amicis j 853 Asm
Number stories of long ago. Smith j 511.2 S64
Niirnberg stove. Ramee j Ri75n
The same j Ri75d4
Nurse Heatherdale's story. Molesworth j M789n2
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— TITLE LIST 435
Nursery rhyme book. Lang j 398.8 L23
Nursery rhymes, Book of j 398.8 M<ul>
Nursery song book. Moore j 784.8 M876
Nursie's little rhyme book j 398.8 N52
O-Heart-San. Haskell j H3390
Oak-tree fairy book. Johnson j 398 J35
Oakleigh. Deland j D38910
Occupations for little fingers. Sage & Cooley j 372 S12
Odysseus, the hero of Ithaca. Burt & Ragozin j 883 H75ob
Odyssey. Homer j 883 H75obu
The same; tr. by Bryant. 2v. in 1 j 883 H75oby
The same; tr. by Palmer j 883 H750P
The same; tr. by Pease j 883 H750PS
Odyssey for boys and girls. Church j 883 H750CU
Official base ball guide j 796.31 S73
Official basket ball rules. Hepbron j 796.34 H45
Official handbook for boys. Boy Scouts of America.. . .j 369.2 B66a2
Old ballads in prose. Tappan j 398.21 T19
Old Christmas. Irving j 817 I280
Old curiosity shop. 2v. Dickens j D5510I
The same; illus. by Reynolds qj D5510I3
Old Dutch nursery rhymes. Elkin j 7848 E48
Old English ballads. Long j 821.08 L82
Old English ballads, Book of. Mabie j 821.08 Mn
Old English games and physical exercises. Kirk j 793 k_'X
Old-English history. Freeman j 942.01 F91
Old-fashioned fairy tales. Evving j E9750
Old-fashioned girl. Alcott j A3550
Old fashioned stories & poems. Tappan j T1920
Old fashioned tales. Lucas j L9690
Old-fashioned Thanksgiving. Alcott j A3550I
Old Fort Loudon, Story of. Craddock j C858SI
Old Glory. Ross j 929. <> R73
Old Greek folk stories. Peabody j 292 1*33
Old Greek stories. Baldwin i 292 B19
Old Indian legends. Zitkala-Sa j 398.097 Z68
Old King Cole. Gibbon j 398 ( >M<
Old Mortality. Scott j S4310
Old Mother Goose nursery rhymes j 398.8 M030I1
Old Mother West Wind. Burgess j B897O
Old Norse stories. B radish j j>>,^ B68
Old nursery rhymes j 398.8 M930I
Old, old story-book; comp. by Tappan j 221 I'. ir«>
Old Peter's Russian tales. Ransome i 398 R19
Old songs and rounds. Widor j 784.8 W670
Old swimmin'-hole. Riley j 811 R450I
Old testament stories; ed. by Chisholm j 221 B47
Old time I lawaiians. Lawrence j 996 o I \2
436 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Old World hero stories. Tappan j 909 T190
Old World wonder stories. O'Shea j 398 O29
Oliver Twist. Dickens j Dssia
On board a U. S. battleship. Codd j 359 C65
On guard ! True j T7760
On parole. Siviter j S6240
On Plymouth rock. Drake j 974.4 D78
On snow-shoes to the barren grounds. Whitney .j 917.12 W65
On the battle front of engineering. Bond j 620 B620
On the frontier with St. Clair. Wood j W8520
On the Irrawaddy. Henty j H456011
On the old frontier. Stoddard j S8690
On the plains with Custer. Sabin j S1160
On the plantation. Harris j H2930
On the school team. Earl j E17320
On the trail. Beard j 796.5 B343
On the trail of Grant and Lee. Hill j 92 G789I1
On the warpath. Schultz j 970.1 S380
Once upon a time. Wilkins j 811 W72
Once upon a time tales. Stewart j S8510
One-footed fairy. Brown j B7830
One for Wod and one for Lok. Cartwright j 293 C24
One hundred famous Americans. Smith j 920 S649
One of the 28th. Henty j H4560
One thousand poems for children. Ingpen j 821.08 I24
Only true Mother Goose melodies j 398.8 M930
Open sesame. 3v. Bellamy & Goodwin j 808.8 B41
Orcutt girls. Vaile j V1370
Oregon trail. Parkman j 917.8 P24
Original fables. La Fontaine j 398.91 L14
"Original poems." Taylor j 821 T250
Oriole stories for beginners. Lane j 372.4 L23
Osceola. Ellis j E5310
Other girls. Whitney j W65iot
Other wise man, Story of the. Van Dyke j V187S
Otto of the silver hand. Pyle j P9960
Ottoman wonder tales. Garnett j 398 G19
Our American neighbors. Coe j 917 C65
Our birds and their nestlings. Walker j 598.2 W17
Our bodies and how we live. Blaisdell j 613 B5202
Our children. France qj F8610
Our children's songs j 821.08 O32
Our country: East j 917.3 O32
Our country: West j 917.9 O32
Our country in poem and prose. Persons j 808.8 P44
Our country's flag. Holden j 929.9 H71
Our country's story. Tappan j 973 T19
Our early wild flowers. Keeler j 580 K15
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— TITLE LIST 437
Our feathered friends. Grinnell. j 598.2 G92
Our flag in verse and prose. Schauffler j 808.8 S3if
Our government. Macy j 342.7 M 22
Our holidays j 394 O32
Our humble helpers. Fabre j 636 Fn
Our industries; fabrics. Winship j 677 W78
Our insect friends and foes. Cragin j 595.7 C85
Our island saints. Steedman j 398.2 S810
Our little Alaskan cousin. Nixon 917-98 -\'37
Our little Arabian cousin. McManus j 915.3 M21
Our little Armenian cousin. Wade j 915.6 W 1 I
Our little Austrian cousin. Mendel j 914. 3(1 M'-i
Our little Brazilian cousin. Nixon j 918. 1 N37
Our little brown cousin. Wade j 919.11 Wli
Our little Bulgarian cousin. Winlow j 914.97 W78
Our little Chinese cousin. Headland j 915. 1 H380
Our little Cuban cousin. Wade j 917.291 Wi 1
Our little Danish cousin. Innes j 914.89 I24
Our little Dutch cousin. McManus j 914.92 M21
Our little Finnish cousin. Winlow j 914.71 W78
Our little German cousin. Wade j 914.3 Wi 1
Our little Hindu cousin. McManus j 915.4 M21
Our little Italian cousin. Wade j 914.5 Wl 1
Our little Malayan cousin. Wade j 919. 11 Wli
Our little Panama cousin. Pike j 918.6 P58
Our little Philippine cousin. Wade j 919.14 W 1 1
Our little Servian cousin. Winlow j 914.97 W780
Our little Siamese cousin. Wade j 915.9 Wi 1
Our little Swedish cousin. Coburn j 914.85 C63
Our mutual friend. 2v. Dickens j D5510
Our nation in the building. Xicolay : j 973 N320
Our nation's flag. Smith j 929.9 S65
Our native trees. Kecler j 582 K15
Our navy in time of war. Matthews j 973.7 M47
Our old nursery rhymes. Moffat j 784.8 M76
Our own country. Smith j 917-3 S65
Our winter birds. Chapman j 598.2 ( 1360
Our young folks' history of the Roman empire. Walsh j 937 W l8
Our young folks' Josephus. Josephus j 033 J 4 i<>
Our young folks' Plutarch. Plutarch j 920 P720
Out-of-door book. Tappan j 590. 1 I ' i'»
Out to old Aunt Mary's. Riley j 8ll R I?"
Outdoor handy book. Beard j 796 B3 (<i
Outdoor primer. ( rrover j 37-' | < rO. [OV
Outdoor sports and games. Miller j 796 \\'«>
Outdoor studies. Necdham j 590.4 N19
Outdoor work. Miller j 630 M69
Outdoors, indoors and up the chimney. Mcllvaine j 570.4 M17
438 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Outlines of universal history. Fisher j 909 F53
Overall boys. Grover j 372.4 G940
Oxford book of English verse. Couch j 821.08 C830
Page, esquire and knight. Lansing j 398.2 L28
Pagine sparse. Amicis j 854 A51
Painters, sculptors, architects, engravers, and their works.
Clement rj 927 C56P
Painting. Kemp j 741 K17
Palmer Cox Brownie primer. Judd j 372.4 J49
Panjandrum picture book. Caldecott j 821 C12
Panther stories. Carter j C237P
Pappina, the little wanderer. Davis j D319P
Parables from nature. 2v. in 1. Gatty j 828 G23
Parent's assistant. Edgeworth j E284pa
Pathfinder. Cooper j C787pa
Patriotic plays and pageants. Mackay j 812 M17P
Patriotism and the flag j 172 P29
Patsy, Story of. Wiggin j W688st
Paul and Virginia. Saint Pierre j S 149P
Paul Jones. Seawell j S442P
Pawnee hero stories and folk-tales. Grinnell j 398.097 G92P
Peace and patriotism. Smith j'808.8 S64
Peasant and the prince. Martineau j M431P
Peep at the front. McFee j 940.91 M15
Peep-in-the-World. Crichton j C883P
Peggy. Richards j R411P
Pelham and his friend Tim. French j F925P
Penelope's progress. Wiggin j W688pe
Pennsylvania reader. Goho j 974.8 G57
Penseroso, II. Milton j 821 M71
Pepper & salt. Pyle qj P996P
Perez the mouse. Coloma j C72ip
Perfect tribute. Andrews j A$6&p
Perseverance island. Frazar j F892P
Personal history of David Copperfield. 2v. Dickens j D55ld2
Personal recollections of Joan of Arc. Twain j T897pe
Personally conducted. Stockton j 914 S86
Pet book. Comstock j 636 C73
Peter and Polly. Wilkinson j W729P
Peter and Polly in autumn. Lvicia j L9692PU
Peter and Polly in spring. Lucia j L9692PS
Peter and Polly in summer. Lucia j L9692P
Peter and Polly in winter. Lucia j L9692pe
Peter Pan in Kensington gardens. Barrie j B266P
Peter Rabbit, Tale of. Potter j P8s6t
Peterkin papers. Hale j Hi6ip
Petits tableaux d'histoire de France. Gauthier & Des-
champs qj 944 G24
CHILDREN'S HOOKS- TITLE LIST 439
Peveril of the Peak. Scott j S431P
Phaeton Rogers. Johnson j J364P
Phebe, her profession. Ray j R241P
Photography for young people. Jenks j 770 J25
Phronsie Pepper. Sidney j S569P
Phyllis. Daviess j D314P
Physiography for high schools. Arey j 551 A68
Picciola. Saintine j S157P
Pick, shovel and pluck. Bond j 620 B62p
Pickwick papers. 2v. Dickens j D551P
The same; illus. by Reynolds qj D551P2
Pictures and rhymes. Newell j 817 N27
Pictures from Greek life and story. Church j 938 C46
Picturesque geographical readers. 6v. King j 910 K26
Pieces for every occasion. Le Row j 808.8 L63
Pied piper. Stock j 793.1 S86p
Pied piper of Hamelin. Browning qj 821 B8i9pi2
The same; illus. by Greenaway qj 821 B8i9pi3
Pierre and his poodle. Champney j C358pi
Pilgrim stories. Pumphrey j 973.2 P98
Pilgrimage of the Ben Beriah. Yonge j Y29pi
Pilgrims and Puritans. Tiffany j 974.4 T45
Pilgrims of to-day. Wade j 920 W 1 1
Pilgrim's progress. Bunyan j B885P4
The same; illus. by Hammond j B885P7
The same; illus. by Rhead brothers qj B885P3
The same; illus. by Strang j B885P8
Pilot. Cooper j C787pi
Pinafore palace. Wiggin & Smith j 821.08 \V68p
Pineboro quartette. Allen j A432P
Pink fairy book. Lang j 398 1 ,23p
Pinocchio. Lorenzini j L871P3
The same [abridged] j L871P4
The same; tr. by Cramp j L87ip2
The same [in Italian] j 853 '-S7
Pinocchio in Africa. Cherubini j C 4 _• 5 1 >
Pioneers. Cooper j C787P
Pioneers of the Mississippi valley. McMurry j 977 M-'ip
Pioneers of the Rocky mountains and the West. Mc-
Murry j 917.8 M-'i
Pioneers on land and sea. McMurry j 923. o M21
Pirate. Scott j S43 1 pi
Pitching in a pinch. Mat hew son j 796-3' ^47
Plant baby and its friends. Brown j 58] B79
Plantation pageants. Harris j H293P
Plantation stories of old Louisiana. Wilkinson j \Y7J0Jp
Plants and their children. Dana j 58] 1 Mop
Plattsburg manual. Kllis & Garey i 355. 51 ES3a
440 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Plattsburgers. Pier j P556p
Play songs. Bentley qj 784.8 B44P
Playground book. Sperling qj 790 S74
Plays of the pioneers. Mackay j 793.1 M17
Playtime. Murray j 372.4 M97W
Playtime songs for the school room. Riley & Gaynor. . . .j 784.8 R45P
Plebe at West Point. Malone j M294P
Plutarch's Lives. 5v . . j 920 P72
The same; ed. by White j 920 P72b
The- same; retold by Weston j 920 P72I
Pocketful of posies. Brown j 81 1 B78
Poems & rhymes. Tappan j 821.08 T19
Poems by grades. 2v. Harris & Gilbert j 821.08 H29
Poems children love. Coussens j 821.08 C84
Poems for children. Rossetti j 821 R"43p
Poems of American history. Stevenson j 811.08 S84
Poems of American patriotism. Knowles j 811.08 K35
Poems of American patriotism. Matthews j 811.08 M47
Poems of childhood. Field j 811 F45P
Poems that every child should know. Burt j 821.08 B949
Poetry for children. Eliot j 821.08 E47
Poetry for children. Lamb j 821 Li7a
Poetry for school reading. White j 821.08 W63
Poetry of the people. Gayley & Flaherty j 821.08 G25
Poetry of the seasons. Lovejoy j 821.08 L942P
Politics for young Americans. Nordhoff j 320 N43a
Polly and Dolly. Blaisdell '. . . .j B525P
Polly Cologne. Diaz j D539P
Polly Oliver's problem. Wiggin j W688p
Polly Page Yacht Club. Forrester j F782P
Polly's secret. Nash j N143P
Pond life; insects. Butler j 595.7 B97P
Pony tracks. Remington j 917.8 R33
Poor boys who became famous, Lives of. Bolton j 920 B61
Popular natural history. Wood j 590 W85
Portrait book of our kings and queens. Hare j 923.1 H26
Posthumous papers of the Pickwick club. 2v. Dickens j D551P
The same; illus. by Reynolds qj D551P2
Posy ring. Wiggin & Smith j 821.08 W68
Pot of gold. Wilkins j W728P0
Poultry houses, coops and equipment. Webb Publishing
Co j 636.5 W36
Practical boat building and sailing. Neison j 699.1 N2ip
Practical kites and aeroplanes. Walker j 533.6 W16
Practical poultry keeper. Wright j 636.5 W93
Prairie. Cooper j C787pr
Prairie Rose. Bush j B964P
President Wilson's addresses j 973.913 U25
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— TITLE LIST 441
Pride and prejudice. Austen j A933P
Primary history. Mace j 973 M15
Primary plan book. 3v. George . . .j i~2 G3ia2
Primer. Alexander j 372.4 A37P
Primer. Blodgett j 372.4 B55
Primer. Bryce & Spaulding j 372.4 B84
Primer of sanitation and physiology. 2v. in 1. Ritchie j 613 R49
Prince and his ants. Bertelli j B462P
Prince and the page. Yonge j Y29P
Prince and the pauper. Twain j T897P
Prince Darling. Lang j 398 L23pr
Prince Dusty. Munroe j M968P
Prince's story book. Gomme j G597pr
Princess and Curdie. MacDonald j M146P
Princess and Joe Potter. Otis j O314P
Princess and the goblin. MacDonald j Mi46pr
Princess on the glass hill. Lang j 398 L23pri
Princess's story book. Gomme j G597P
Prisoners of the Tower of London. Hunt j 920 H94
Prize cup. Trowbridge j T773P
Profitable vocations for boys. Weaver & Byler j 174 W36
Progress of a united people. Barstow j 973 B27P
Promised land. Antin j 92 A63ia
Prose passages. Parkman j 973— P-Mp
Proverb stories. Alcott j A355P
Proverbs; ed. by Moulton j 223.7 P97
Psalms; ed. by Moulton. 2v j 223.2 B47
Puck of Pook's hill. Kipling j K278PU
Pueblo Indian folk-stories. Lummis j 398.097 L97
The Punchinellos. Davis j D319P
Quaint old stories to read and act. Lansing j 793.1 L28
Quand j'etais petit. Biart j 843 B47
Quarterdeck, and Fok'sle. Seawell j S | |-'i
Queen bee. Ewald j 570.4 E96
Queen Hildegarde. Richards j R4HM
Queen's museum. Stockton j S866q
Queen's story book. Gomme j G597q
Queer little people. Stowe j S892q
Quentin Durward. Scott j S43K1
Quest of the fish-dog skin. Schultz j 970.1 S38q
Quest of the four-leaved clover. Laboulaye i 1 .1 1 r<l
Quicksilver Sue. Richards j R4Iiqu
Rah and his friends. Brown j B79K
Rabbit witch. Pyle j 'sm P99C
Racketty-Packetty house. Burnett j B93 \t
Rafael in Italy. Blaisdell & Dalrymplc j 914.5 B52
Raftmates. Munroe j M'joSr
Railroad hook. Smith j S646r
442 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Rajah of Dah. Fenn j F362r
Ramona. Jackson j Ji24r
The same j Ji24r2
Ranald Bannerman's boyhood. MacDonald j Mi46r
Ranch life and the hunting-trail. Roosevelt qj 917.8 R68r
Ranche on the Oxhide. Inman j l246r
Reader for fifth grades. Arnold & Gilbert j 808.8 A75r
Reader for higher grades. Arnold & Gilbert j 808.8 A75rd
Reader for seventh grades. Arnold & Gilbert j 808.8 A75rea
Reader for sixth grades. Arnold & Gilbert j 808.8 A75re
Reading book in Irish history. Joyce j 941.5 J48
Reading — literature; first reader. Treadwell & Free j 372.4 T7ia
Reading — literature; second reader. Treadwell & Free. . . .j 372.4 T7ib
Reading — literature; the primer. Treadwell & Free j 372.4 T71
Ready rangers. Munroe j M968re
Real electric toy-making. St. John j 537.81 Si4r
Real folks. Whitney j \V651r
Rebecca of Sunnybrook farm. Wiggin j W688r
Recitations for assembly and class-room. O'Neill j 808.8 O25
Recollections of a drummer-boy. Kieffer j 973.7 K24
Recreations for girls. Beard j 790 B343i
Red book of heroes. Lang j 920 L23
Red Cross drill. Hallowell j 793.4 H18
Red Cross stories. Faulkner j 361 F27
Red fairy book. Lang j 398 L23r
Red feathers. Roberts j R538r
Red folk and wild folk. Deming qj D42ir
Red Indian fairy book. Olcott j 398.097 O23
Red letter days and red letter facts. Hall & Lennox j 808.8 H17
Red mustang. Stoddard j S869r
Red patriot. Stoddard j S869re
Red Riding Hood's picture book. Crane qj 398 C867r
Red Rover. Cooper j C787r
Red true story book. Lang j 904 L23r
Redgauntlet. Scott j S43Tr
Redney McGaw. McFarlane j Mi58r
Redskins. Cooper j C787re
References for literary workers. Matson rj 028 M47
Reign of King Herla. Canton j 398 C17
Reign of King Oberon. Jerrold j 398 J28
Representative cities of the United States. Hotchkiss. . . . j 917.3 H82
Return of Odysseus. Francis W. Parker School, Chicago, .qj 793.1 F86r
Revolutionary stories j R371
Rhymes and fables. Haaren j Hii3r
Rhymes and jingles. Dodge j 81 1 D67r
Rhymes and stories. Lansing j 398 L28r
Rhymes for the young folk. Allingham j 821 A43
Rhymes of childhood. Riley j 811 R45r
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— TITLE LIST 443
Rhymes of real children. Sage qj 8ll S12
Rhythmic games and dances. Kirk j 784.8 K28
Riders of many lands. Dodge j 798 D67
Rienzi. Lytton j L990T
Rime of the ancient mariner. Coleridge j 821 C68
Rip Van Winkle. Irving j 817 I28r3
The same; illns. by Rackham qj 817 IjSu
The same; illus. by Robinson j 817 I28r4
Road primer for school children. Ravenel j 625.7 R23
Rob Roy. Scott j S43iro3
Robin Hood. Francis W. Parker School, Chicago qj 793.1 F86ro
Robin Hood. Perkins qj 821.08 P43
Robin Hood, Merry adventures of. Pyle j 398.22 P99
Robin Hood, Some merry adventures of. Pyle j 398.22 P99S
Robin Hood and his outlaw band. Rhead j 398.22 R38
Robin Hood, his book. Tappan j 398.22 T19
Robin Redbreast. Molesworth j M789ro
Robinson Crusoe. Defoe j D3/81
The same j D378I3
The same; ed. by Godolphin j D3781g2
The same; illus. by Pocock j D378I4
Rocky Fork. Catherwood j C282ro
Rodolphus. Abbott i A 1 32b
Roggie and Reggie stories. Smith j S648ro
Roland, the paladin of France. Ragozin j 398.2 R15
Roll call of honour. Couch j 920 C83
Roly-poly pudding. Potter j P8s6r
Roman life in the days of Cicero. Church j 913.37 ' )''
Roman maiden. Marshall j M4101-
Romance of American colonization. Griffis j 073. 2 < iSu
Romance of discovery. Griffis j 973-1 G89
Romance of modern engineering. Williams j 620 W74*
Romance of savage life. Elliot j 57' E52
Romance of the Civil war. Hart j 973-7 H31
Romance of the mighty deep. Giberne j 551 46 < i.?'>r
Romeo & Juliet. Shakespeare j 822.33 U32
Romola. Eliot j E i:<>t
Roof and meadow. Sharp j 590. t S53r2
Rosamond. Edgeworth j E28 \T
Rose and the ring. Thackeray j 1 33.U"
Rose in bloom. Alcott j A.355r
Ross Grant, tenderfoot. ( rarland j G l87r
Round-about rami) Its. Stockton j 5°t S86
Round dozen. Coolidge j ( r^J1
Round the world. Moncrieff qj 910 M8l
'Round the year in myth and song, Holbrook j 292 H69
Roundabout rambles in northern Europe. King j 910 K26 v.6
Rout of the foreigner. Zollinger j Z77'
444 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Roy and Ray in Canada. Plummer j 917. 1 P72
Roy and Ray in Mexico. Plummer j 917.2 P72
Royal children. Chapin : j 782.3 H92C
Rulers of the surf. Muller j M958r
Rules of conduct. Washington j 92 W272
Runaway donkey. Poulsson j 81 1 P86
Running Eagle, the warrior girl. Schultz j S3872r
Running the river. Eggleston j E3S7ir
Russian fairy tales. Bain j 398 Bi6r
Russian grandmother's wonder tales. Houghton j 398 H83
Russian story book. Wilson j 398 W772
Russian wonder tales. Wheeler j 398 W61
The sailor. Jenks j 656.8 J25
Sailor boys of '61. Soley j 973-7 S68s
St. George for England. Henty j H4S6st
St. John ; ed. by Moulton j 226.5 B47
St. Nicholas book of plays and operettas, v.i j 793.1 S14
St. Nicholas Christmas book j S147S
St. Nicholas songs qj 784.8 S14
Saints and friendly beasts, Book of. Brown j 398.2 B78
Saints and heroes. Hodges j 922 H66
Saints and heroes, Book of. Lang j 922 L23
Saints in art. Clement j 755 C56S
Saints in story. Peers j 398.2 P36
Sammtliche marchen. Andersen j 833 A54
The sampo. Baldwin j 398.2 B19
Sandman; his farm stories. Hopkins j H786S
Sandman; his Indian stories. Phillips j 398.097 P51
Sandman; his ship stories. Hopkins j H786sh
Sandman; more farm stories. Hopkins j H786sa
Santa Claus on a lark. Gladden j G457S
Sara Crewe. Burnett j B934S2
Sarah Brewster's relatives. Peattie j P354s
Saturday mornings. Burrell j 640 B94
School and college days. Munroe & Catherwood j M968sto
School garden book. Weed & Emerson j 716.6 W42
School needlework. Hapgood j 646 H24
School team in camp. Earl j E1732S
School team on the diamond. Earl j E1732SC
Schumann album of children's pieces for piano. Schumann, .qj 786.4 S39
The sciences. Holden j 500 H71
Scientific American boy. Bond j 790 B62
Scotland's story. Marshall j 94* M41
Scottish chiefs. Porter j P836S
Scottish fairy book. Grierson j 398 G89S
Scout of to-day. Hornibrook j H8ns
Scouting for Washington. True j T776S
Scouts of Stonewall. Altsheler j A466S
CHILDREN'S ROOKS— TITLE LIST 445
Sea fighters from Drake to Farragut. Frothingham j 923.5 F97
Sea lions. Cooper j C787S
Sea stories j S438
Sea stories. Brady -. j B686b2
Sea stories for wonder eyes. Hardy j 591.92 H26
Search for Andrew Field. Tomlinson j T597.S
Search lights on some American industries. Mills j 609 M6<)
Seashore. Duncan j 592 D89
Seashore book. Smith j S646S
Seat work and industrial occupations. Gilman & Williams, .j 372.5 G42
Sebago-Wohelo camp fire girls. Rogers j 369.3 R61
Second book of birds. Miller j 598.2 M69S
Second boys' book of model aeroplanes. Collins j 533.6 C71S
Second jungle book. Kipling j K278se
Second reader. Alexander j 808.8 A37S
Second reader. Arnold & Gilbert j 808.8 A75S
Second reader. Van Sickle & Seegmiller j 808.8 V17
Secret of the clan. Brown j R783S
Secrets out of doors. Gibson j 570.4 G37S
Seed-babies. Morley j 581 M91
Seed dispersal. Beal j 581.54 B34
Select fables. La Fontaine j 398.91 L14S
Selected shop problems. Seaton j 684 S44
Selections for memorizing. Foster & Williams j 808.8 F81
Semaphore flag drill. Hallowell j 793.4 Hi8s
Serbian fairy tales. Mijatovich j 398 M68
Seven champions of Christendom j 398.2 S49a
The same; ed. by Cartwright j 398.2 S49
Seven little people and their friends. Scudder j S436S
Seven little sisters. Andrews j 910 A56S
Seven old ladies of Lavender town. Bunner j 782.8 B88
Sewing for little girls. Foster j 646 F81
Shades of the Wilderness. Altsheler j A466SI1
Shadow entertainments. Patterson j 793.1 P31
Shakespeare story-book. MacLeod j 822.33 II-
Shakespeare, the boy. Rolfe j 822.33 Bl
Shakespeare's stories of the English kings. Carter j 822.33 H25
Sharp eyes. Burroughs j 5<>\.s B94D
Sharp eyes. Gibson j 57" 1 < '37
Shawl-straps. Alcott t A355sh
She stoops to conquer. Goldsmith i 822 ( rS8
Shell book. Rogers qj 504 R6l
Shelters, shacks and shanties. Beard j 796.5 R34
Shepherd of the ocean. Whit ham i W6459
Ship of state j 353 S55
Short history of coins and currency. Lubbock j 332.49 L96
Short history of natural science Buckley j 5°9 B85
Short rails. Warman i W232SI1
ege of Leyden. Motley j 949.2 M94S
egfried. Ragozin j 398.27 R15
gnal boys. Eggleston j E357IS
gnal Butte. King j K263t
grid, our little Swedish cousin. Coburn j 914.85 C63
gurd the Volsung, Story of. Morris j 821 M91S
las Marner. Eliot j E476si
lent Pete. Otis j 03i4sil
lver fairy book. Voltaire j V378S
lver pitchers. Alcott j A355si
lver thread. Mackay j 812 M17
ng-song. Rossetti j 821 R743S
nging circle. Bell qj 784.8 B41
nopah, the Indian boy. Schultz j 970.1 S38S
ntram & his companions. La Motte-Fouque j L194S
r Galahad, Story of. Malory j 398.25 M29S
r Gibbie. MacDonald j Mi46si
r Launcelot, Story of. Pyle j 398.25 P99S
r Marrok. French j F925S
r Roger de Coverley. Addison j 824 A22S
ster's vocation. Daskam j D273si
x fairy plays for children. Syrett j 822 S99
x little cooks. Kirkland j 641 K28
x nursery classics. O'Shea j 398 O29S
x Star ranch. Porter j P8352S
x to sixteen. Ewing j E975S
xty patriotic songs of all nations. Bantock qj 784.4 B22
Sketch-book. Irving j 817 l28sk
Sketches of American authors. 2v. Keysor j 928 K23
Slav fairy tales of the Slav peasants and herdsmen. Chodzko. . j 398 C44a
Sleeping beauty. Couch qj 398 C83
Slovenly Peter. Hoffmann qj H6812S
The slowcoach. Lucas j L969S
Small songs for small singers. Neidlinger qj 784.8 N21
Snow baby. Peary qj 919.8 P353S
Snow Bird and the Water Tiger. Compton j 398.097 C73
Snow-bound. Whittier j 811 \V66s3
Snow image. Hawthorne j H367h
Snow-shoes and sledges. Munroe j M968S
Snow White and the seven dwarfs. White j 812 W63
Snowland folk. Peary qj 919.8 P35
So-fat and Mew-mew. Craik j C8632S
Soap-bubbles and the forces which mould them. Boys j 532 B67
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— TITLE LIST 447
Soldier of the legion. Norton j N463S
Soldier Rigdale. Dix j D647S
Soldiers of the sea. Ahbot j 359.52 Ai_'
Solomon Crow's Christmas pockets. Stuart j S932S0I
Some curious flyers, creepers and swimmers. Johonnot.. . .j 590.4 J37s
Some curious insects. Duncan j 595.7 D89S
Some merry adventures of Robin Hood. Pyle j 398.22 P99S
Some nursery rhymes of Belgium, France & Russia. Wal-
ter j 784.8 W19
Some strange corners of our country. Luramis j 917.8 L97S
Sommermarchen. Baumbach j 833 B32
Son of Columbus. Seawell j S442S
Son of the Revolution. Brooks j B773SO
Song of Hiawatha. Longfellow j 811 L82S
Song play book. Wollaston qj 784.8 W84
Song primer. Bentley j 784.8 B44S0
Song primer; teacher's book. Bentley j 784.8 B44
Song series. 2v. Bentley j 784.8 B44S
Songs and games for little ones. Walker & Jenks qj 372.2 Wri6a
Songs and rhymes for the little ones. Morrison j 821.08 M919
Songs and stories. Haaren j Hi 13s
Songs for little children. Smith qj 372.2 S64S
Songs, games and rhymes. Hailmann qj 372.2 H14
Songs I know. Everson qj 784 E95S
Songs o' cheer. Riley j 811 R45s
Songs of a little child's day. Poulsson qj 784.8 P86s
Songs of all the colleges. Chamberlain & Harrington.. . .qj 784.6 C35
Songs of innocence. Blake j 821 B52
The same; illus. by Robinson j 821 B52a
Songs of labor. Whittier j 811 W66S3
Songs of the child-world. 2v. Riley & Gaynor qj 784.8 R45
Songs of the tree-top and meadow. McMurry & Cook. . . .j 821.08 Mji
Songs that every child should know. Bacon j 784.8 B12
Sonnez les matines. Pierne j 784. 8 P56
Sonny Sahib, Story of. Duncan 1 I) Sous t
Sophie's troubles. Segur j S 156s
Sound bodies for our boys and girls. Blaikie i 613.71 B52S
South American republics. Markwick & Smith i 918 M39
South seas. Abbott j 919-3 ^13
Southern stories j S727
Spalding's official base ball guide j 700.31 S73
Spanish chest. Brown j 678523
Spanish fairy book. Segovia j S454S
Spanish pioneers. Lummis j 073.1 L07
Spartaco. 2v. Giovagnoli j 853 ( ' H
The Spartan. Siudeker j S67I2S
Speaker's garland, v. 1-9 j 808.8 Sri
Special days in school. Gowdy j 808.8 G7S
1?
.448 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Spiders and scorpions. Duncan -j 595-4 D89
Spinner family. Patterson . j 595-4 P31
Spinning-wheel stories. Alcott j A355S
Spirit of democracy. Powell j 808.8 P87
Spool knitting. McCormack j 646 M14
Sports & pastimes. Tappan j 790 T19
Spring of the year. Sharp j 590-4 S53S
Spy. Cooper j C787SP
Squirrel Nutkin, Tale of. Potter j P8s6ta
Squirrels and other fur-bearers. Burroughs j 599-3 B94
Standard bearer. Whitehead j W639S
Star jewels, and other wonders. Brown j B784S
Star-land. Ball j 523 B21S2
Star of Gettysburg. Altsheler j A466st
Starfish & his relations. Duncan j 593 D89
Stars and Stripes. Harrison j 929.9 H29
Stars and Stripes. Stewart j 929-9 S85
Stars and their mysteries. Gibson j 523 G369
Stars and their stories. Griffith j 523.8 G89
Stars in song and legend. Porter j 523.8 P83
Stars shown to the children. Hawks j 523 H36
Steadfast princess. Meigs j 793-1 M57
Step by step. Peabody j 372.4 ?33
Stevenson song-book. Stevenson qj 784-8 S84S
Stickeen. Muir j M953S
Stirring deeds of Britain's sea-dogs. Wheeler j 940.915 W61
Stolen treasure. Pyle j P996st
Stor
Stor
Stor
Stor
Stor
Stor
Stor
Stor
Stor
Stor
Stor
Stor
Stor
Stor
Stor
Stor
Stor
Stor
Stor
Stor
Stor
ed holidays. Brooks j B773S
elle serene. Fulvia qj 853 F98
es. Andersen qj A544S3
es and poems for children. Thaxter j T339S
es and tales. Andersen j A544S
es for boys. Davis j D323S
es from American history. Ellis j 973 E53
es from British history. Bevan j 942 B46
es from Chaucer. Kelman j 821 C41S
es from Don Quixote. Cervantes j C334ih
es from Dutch history. Dawson j 949.2 D33
es from English history. Blaisdell j 942 B52
es from English history. Creighton . . . j 942 C8761
es from English history. Warren j 942 W24
es from famous ballads. Greenwood j 398.21 G85
es from Froissart. Froissart j 940.4 F96S
es from German history. Aston j 943 A85
es from Greek tragedy. Havell j 882 H35
es from Grimm. Grimm j 398 G91S
es from Homer. Church j 883 H75S
es from Livy. Church j 878 L75S
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— TITLE LIST 449
Stories from old English romance. Pollard j 398.2 P76
Stories from old French romance. Wilmot-Buxton j 398.2 \V76s
Stories from seven old favorites. Tappan j T192S
Stories from the .Eneid. Havell j 873 V3 \h
Stories from the Arabian nights j 398 A65sh
The satin: qj 398 A65SI12
Stories from the Chronicle of the Cid. Plummer j 398.28 C47
Stories from the classics. Tappan j 880.8 T19
Stories from the Faerie queene. MacLeod j 821 Sj4m
Stories from the Far East. Kent & Hall j 398.91 K19
Stories from the Greek comedians. Church j 882 C46S
Stories from the Greek tragedians. Church j 882 C46
Stories from the Iliad. Havell j 883 H75iha
Stories from the life of Christ; ed. by Kelman j 225 B47
Stories from the Odyssey. Havell j 883 H750I1
Stories from the Odyssey. Lang j 883 H75ola
Stories from the Old testament. Beale j 221 B34
Stories from the rabbis. Isaacs j 296 129a
Stories from Virgil. Church j 873 V34
Stories from Wagner. McSpadden j 782.2 W13
Stories Mother Nature told her children. Andrews j 570.4 A56
Stories of adventure. Hale j 910.8 H15S
Stories of American discoverers. Lucia j 973.1 L96
Stories of American explorers. Gordy j 973.1 G66
Stories of American history. Dodge j 973 D67
Stories of American life and adventure. Eggleston j 973 E35S
Stories of American pioneers j 923 S88
Stories of ancient peoples. Arnold j 930 ^.75
Stories of animal life. Bass j 51)0.4 B29a
Stories of animal life. Holder j 590.4 H71S
Stories of art and artists. Clement qj 750 C56
Stories of Beowulf. Marshall j 829 1144111
Stories of birds and beasts. Wright j 570.4 W935
Stories of brave dogs. Carter j C237S
Stories of Charlemagne. Church j 398.26 C46
Stories of chivalry j S884
Stories of colonial children. Pratt j 973.2 P88
Stories of discovery. Hale j 010.8 H15
Stories of great Americans for little Americans. Eggleston. .j 923.2 E35
Stories of great artists. Home & Scobey j 927.5 1 1 r<j
Stories of great inventors. Macomber j 926 M 21
Stories of great men j 920 S88
Stories of Greece and Rome j 038 S84
Stories of Greek gods, heroes and nun. Harding j _''>_• I L'5
Stories of heroic deeds. Johonnot j 90 | J37 st
Stories of humble friends. Pyle j P096IS
Stories of Indian children. Husted j 970. 1 H96
Stories of industry. 2v. Chase & Clow j 670 C38a3
450 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Stories of insect life. 2v. Weed & Murtfeldt j 595.7 \V42s
Stories of inventors. Doubleday j 609 D75
Stories of King Arthur and the Round Table. Clay j 398.25 C54
Stories of legendary heroes. Tappan j 398.2 T19
Stories of long ago. Kupfer j 292 K43
Stories of Massachusetts. Pratt & Lovering j 9744 P88
Stories of Mother Goose village. Bigham j B478S
Stories of nature. Tappan j 504 T19
Stories of New Jersey. Stockton j 974.9 S86
Stories of New York. Lovering j 974.7 L94
Stories of Norse heroes. Wilmot-Buxton j 293 W76
Stories of Ohio. Howells j 977.1 H85
Stories of old France. Pitman j 944 P66
Stories of old Greece. Firth j 292 F52
Stories of other lands. Johonnot j 904 J37s
Stories of our authors. Macomber j 928 M21
Stories of our country. Johonnot j 973 J37
Stories of Pennsylvania. Walton & Brumbaugh j 974.8 W19
Stories of Persian heroes. Wilmot-Buxton j 891.5 W76
Stories of persons and places in Europe. Benedict j 914 B43
Stories of pioneer life. Bass j 973 B29
Stories of plant life. Bass j 580.4 B29a
Stories of plants and animals. Wright j 570-4 W935P
Stories of Roland. Marshall j 398.26 M41
Stories of the Civil war. Blaisdell j 973.7 B52
Stories of the East from Herodotus. Church j 888 H47
Stories of the gorilla country. Du Chaillu j 916.7 D86
Stories of the great West. Roosevelt j 917.8 R68s
Stories of the middle ages j S8842
Stories of the old Bay state. Brooks j 974.4 B77
Stories of the Old Dominion. Cooke j 975-5 C77
Stories of the Old World. Church j 292 C46
Stories of the olden time. Johonnot j 904 J37
Stories of the Pilgrims. Pumphrey j 973.2 P98
Stories of the red children. Brooks j B7733S
Stories of the Scottish border. Piatt j 398.21 P68
Stories of the sea. Hale j 910.4 H15
Stories of the Wagner opera. Guerber j 782.2 G95
Stories of three saints. MacGregor j 922 M16
Stories of Wagner operas. Wheelock j 782.2 W61
Stories of William Tell and his friends. Marshall j 92 T275m
Stories Polly Pepper told. Sidney j S569S
Stories the Iroquois tell their children. Powers j 398.097 P87
Story-book of science. Fabre j 504 F11
Story garden for little children. Lindsay j L722S
Story hour. Wiggin & Smith j W688sto
Story hour readers. 3v. Coe & Christie j 372.4 C65S
Story hour readers; primer. Coe & Christie j 372.4 C65
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— TITLE LIST
45i
Story land. Murray j 372.4 M97W3
Story-land dramatic reader. Bryce j 372.4 B84st
Story o
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a had boy. Aldrich j A365S
a donkey. Segur j S456st
a Midsummer night's dream. Hoffman j 822.33 H17
a piece of coal. Martin j 553.2 M42
a red deer. Fortescue j F792S
a short life. Ewing j Eo75st
same j Iv)7.;ja4
a tinder-hox. Tidy j 530.46 T44
Aaron. Harris j H 21 13s
/Eneas. Clarke j 873 V34ac
American history. Blaisdell j 073 B52
As you like it. Hoffman j 822.33 H18
Babette. Stuart , . . . j S932S
Betty. Wells j W4943S
Boston. Gilman j 974.40 ( , 1 2
Caesar. Clarke j 02 Ci 19c
Captain Cook. Lang j 92 C774I
Chalmers of New Guinea. Kelman j 92 C356k
Chaucer's Canterbury pilgrims. Chaucer j 821 C41SC
China. Van Bergen j 951 Y 17
Christopher Columbus. Moores j 92 C727111
Columbus. Imlach j 92 C727i
Columbus. Seelye j 02 C727S
Columbus and Magellan. Lawler j 073.1 L41
cotton. Brooks j 033.71 B77
cotton. Curtis j C933S
Dago. Johnston j J 367s
David Livingstone. Golding j 02 1 .7.(01;
France. MacGregor j 944 M 10
Francis Cludde. Weyman j W586S
Frederick the Great. Carpenter j 92 F895C
1 reneral Pershing. Tomlinson j 92 P447I
gold and silver. Samuel j S193S
great inventions. Burns j 609 B93
Greece. MacGregor j 938 M id
Grettir the Strong. French j F925SI
Hereward. Stedmaii j S8l2S
Idylls of the king. Tennyson j 821 T29S
iron and steel. Smith i 669.109 S65
Jack Ballister's fortunes. Pyle j 1'ooos
Japan. Van Bergen j <)$j V 17
Julius Caesar. 1 foffman j 822.33 1 1 23
King Arthur. Brooks j 398.25 r.77
King Arthur and his knights. Pyle j 398225 P99
King Henry the Fifth. 1 toff man j 822.33 H 15
King John. I foffman j 822.33 H21
452
CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Story o
Story o
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Story o
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Story o
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Story o
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King Lear. Hoffman j 822.33 H22
King Richard II. Hoffman j 822.33 H14
King Robert the Bruce. Mackie j 92 R534m
Lincoln. Cravens j 92 L7i5cr
little black Sambo. Bannerman j B228S
little Jane and me. Blatchford j B5412S
live dolls. Gates j G233S
Longfellow. Beebe j 92 L828b
Macbeth. Hoffman j 822.33 H24
Magellan. Butterworth j 910 B98
Manhattan. Hemstreet j 97471 H43
Marco Polo. Brooks j 915 B77
Matka. Jordan j J428m
music and musicians. Lillie j 780 L69
my boyhood and youth. Muir j 92 M9531T1
Napoleon. Marshall j 92 Ni29m
Napoleon. Wheeler j 92 N129W
Ohio. Black j 977-1 B51
old Fort Loudon. Craddock j C858st
Oliver Cromwell. Marshall j 92 C892m
our army. Abbot j 973 Ai2s
our continent. Shaler j 917 S52
our country. Burton j 973 B95
Patsy. Wiggin j W688st
Pocahontas and Captain John Smith. Smith j 92 P732S
Robert the Bruce. Lang j 92 R534I
Roland. Baldwin j 398.26 B19
Rolf and the viking's bow. French j F925sto
Rome. MacGregor j 937 M16
Russia. Van Bergen j 947 V17
Rustem. Renninger j 891.5 Fsir
Saint Elizabeth. Canton j 92 E4852C
S. Francis of Assisi. Grierson j 92 F866g
Scotch. Mills j M699S
Siegfried. Baldwin j 398.27 B19
Sigurd the Volsung. Morris j 821 M91S
Sir Galahad. Malory j 398.25 M29S
Sir Launcelot. Pyle j 398.25 P99S
Sir Walter Raleigh. Kelly j 92 Ri68k
Sonny Sahib. Duncan j D899st
the ^Eneid. Brooks j 873 V34ab
the alphabet. Clodd j 411 C61
the American Indian. Brooks j 97«.i B77
the Bible. Foster j 220 F81
the birds. Baskett j 598.2 B29
the champions of the Round Table. Pyle j 398.25 P99Sto
the chosen people. Guerber j 933 G95
the Cid. Wilson j 398.28 C47W
CHILDREN'S HOOKS— TITLE LIST 453
Story of the cowboy. Hough j 917.8 H83
Story of the crusades. Wilmot-Buxton j 940.4 W76
Story of the English. Guerber j 942 G95
Story of the fishes. Baskett j 597 B29
Story of the forest. Dorrance j 634.9 D74
Story of the French revolution. Birkhead j 944.04 B48
Story of the golden age. Baldwin j 292 B19S
Story of the Grail and the passing of Arthur. Pyle j 398.25 P99st
Story of the great Republic. Guerber j 973 G95S
Story of the Greek people. Tappan j 938 T19
Story of the Greeks. Guerber j 938 G95
Story of the Iliad. Brooks j 883 H75ibr
Story of the Iliad. Church j 883 H75ich
Story of the Indian. Grinnell j 970.1 G92
Story of the Indians of New England. Burton j 974 B95
Story of the last days of Jerusalem. Josephus j 933 J44
Story of the map of Europe. Benezet j 940.911 B43
Story of The merchant of Venice. Hoffman j 822.33 H16
Story of the middle ages. Harding j 940.1 H25
Story of the 19th century. Brooks j 909.8 B77
Story of the Odyssey. Brooks j 883 H75obr
Story of the Odyssey. Church j 883 H75och
Story of the other wise man. Van Dyke j V187S
Story of the Persian war. Church j 888 H47C
Story of the railroad. Warman j 656.673 W23
Story of the Revolution. Lodge j 973.3 L76
Story of the Rhinegold. Chapin j 782.2 C36
Story of the Romans. Guerber j 937 G95
Story of the submarine. Bishop j 623.9 B49
Story of The tempest. Hoffman j 822.33 H19
Story of the thirteen colonies. Guerber j 973.2 G95
Story of the treasure seekers. Nesbit j N239S
Story of Troy. Clarke j 883 H75ic
Story of Viteau. Stockton j S866s
Story of Washington. Seelye j 92 \V272se
Story of wool. Bassett j B296S
Story teller. Norton j 398 N46S2
Story-telling poems. Olcott j 821.08 O23
Storyland of stars. Pratt j 523.8 P88
Strange case of Doctor Jekyll and Mister Hyde. Stevenson. . .j S848S
Strange lands near home. Lane j 918 L23
Strange peoples. Starr j 572.0 S79,
Strange stories from history. Egglestou j 904 E35
Strange stories of 1812 j S807.se
Strange stories of the Civil war j S897S
Strange stories of the Great Valley. Grosvenor j G941S
Stray pearls. Yonge j Y29.S
Stripes and types of the royal navy rj 359.6 S91
454 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Study of elementary electricity and magnetism. St. John..j 537.81 S14
Study of insects. Comstock j 595.7 C731T1
Stuyvesant. Abbott j Ai32stu
Success. Marden j 170 M37S
Successful venture. Deland j D3891S
Sue Orcutt. Vaile j V137S
Sugar and spice. Tileston j 821.08 T46S2
Summer in a canon. Wiggin j W688s
Summer in Leslie Goldthwaite's life. Whitney j \V651s
Sun, moon and stars. Giberne j 523 G36
Sunbonnet babies' book. Grover j 372.4 G94
Sunbonnet babies' primer. Grover j 372.4 G94
Sunbridge girls at Six Star ranch. Porter j P8352S
Sundering Flood. Morris j M918S
Sunset of the heroes. Hutchinson j 292 H97S
Sunshine primer. Noyes & Guild j 372.4 N48
Surprise house. Brown j B784SU
Surprise island. Kennedy j K184S
Sweet William. Bouvet j B66is
Swiss family Robinson. Wyss j W998S
The some; illus. by Rhead j W998S3
The same; illus. by Robinson j W998S4
Sword of Antietam. Altsheler j A466SW
Swordmaker's son. Stoddard j S869S
Tailor and the crow. Brooke j B772t
Tailor of Gloucester. Potter j P8s6tai
Tale of Benjamin Bunny. Potter j P8s6tal
Tale of Mrs Tiggy-winkle. Potter j P8s6te
Tale of Peter Rabbit. Potter j P856t
Tale of Squirrel Nutkin. Potter j P8s6ta
Tale of two cities. Dickens j D55it
Tales. Edgeworth j E284t
Tales. Poe j P74it
Tales and customs of the ancient Hebrews. Herbst j 221 H46
Tales from Scottish ballads. Grierson j 398.21 G89
Tales from Shakespeare. Lamb j 822.33 H
Tales from the Alhambra. Irving j 398.2 I28
Tales from the f jeld. Asbjornsen j 398 A79t
Tales from the travels of Baron Munchausen. Raspe j R2i5t
Tales from Washington Irving's Traveller. Irving j 817 l28t
Tales of a grandfather. Scott j 941 S43
Tales of a wayside inn. Longfellow j 811 L82ta
Tales of ancient Greece. Cox j 292 C85
Tales of fantasy. Jenks j J259t
Tales of King Arthur. Farrington j 398.25 F25
Tales of laughter. Wiggin & Smith j 398 W68t
Tales of Mother Goose. Perrault j 398 P43t
Tales of the Canterbury pilgrims. Darton j 821 C4U
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— TITLE LIST 455
Tales of the Caucasus. Dumas j D891 ib2
Tales of the enchanted islands of the Atlantic. Higginson. .j 398.2 H53
Tales of the Persian genii. Olcott j 023it
Tales of Troy. Witt j 883 W82
Tales of wonder. Wiggin & Smith j 398 W68
Tales out of school. Stockton j S866ta
Talisman. Sadlicr j Si26t
Talisman. Scott j S-43it4
The same j S43Tt2
Talking beasts. Wiggin & Smith j 398.91 W68
Talking leaves. Stoddard j S869ta
Taming of the shrew. Shakespeare j 822.33 Q3
Tanglewood tales. Hawthorne qj 292 H36t
The same j 292 H36W03
The same; illus. by Parrish j 292 H36W02
Tapestry room. Alolesworth j M789ta
The same j M789CU
Tea. Browne j 633 B79
Tecumseh's young braves. Tomlinson j T597te
Teddy and Carrots. Otis j 03i4te
Teddy, her book. Ray j R24U
Teddy, her daughter. Ray j R24ite
Tell me a story. Molesworth j M789t
Tempest. Shakespeare j 822.33 Q52
The same; illus. by Dulac qj 822.33 Q53
Tempest, Story of the. Hoffman j 822.33 H19
Ten big Indians. Wade j 970.2 Wi 1
Ten boys. Andrews j 904 A56
Ten boys from history. Sweetser. j 920 S97
Ten common trees. Stokes j 582 S87
Ten girls from history. Sweetser j 920.7 S97
Ten great events in history. Johonnot j 904 J37t
Tenderfoot with Peary. Borup j 919.8 B63
Tent life in Siberia. Kennan j 915.7 K18
Tenting on the plains. Custer j 92 C944Ct
Tessa, our little Italian cousin. Wade j 914.5 W 1 1
Texan scouts. Altshelcr ; j A466I
Text-book of free-hand lettering. I >aniels j 744.2 I )22
Text books of art education, v. 1-7. Froehlich & Snow. . . .j 372.5 F96
Thanksgiving. Schauffler i 394 S31
I hat football game. Finn j Fsilt
That's why stories. Bryce j 372.4 B84I
Their canoe trip. Smith j S ' > 5 5 1
Their city Christmas. Brown j B784I
Theodora. Pyle & Portor j P996U
Things a boy should know about wireless. St. John j (154. 1 Si.}
Tilings worth doing and how to do them. Beard j 700 B3 1 31
Think and thank. Cooper j C789I
456 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Third reader. Alexander j 808.8 A37t
Third reader. Arnold & Gilbert j 808.8 A75t
Third reader. Van Sickle & Seegmiller j 808.8 Vi7t
Thirty more famous stories retold. Baldwin j 904 Biot
This country of ours. Marshall j 973 M41
This little pig, his picture book. Crane qj C867it
Three baby bears. Jewett j J3i6it
Three blind mice. Ivimey j I335C
Three colonial boys. Tomlinson j T597t
Three fairy tales. Ingelow j l244t
Three Gays. Brown j B7853t
Three Greek children. Church j C468t
Three hundred games and pastimes. Lucas j 790 L96
Three hundred things a bright girl can do. Kelley j 790 K16
Three little daughters of the Revolution. Perry j P445t
Three little Marys. Smith j S655it
Three little Millers. Pierson j P57U
Three Margarets. Richards j R4iith
Three minute stories. Richards j R41 itr
Three years behind the guns j 910.4 T42
Three years with the poets. Hazard j 821.08 H37
Three young continentals. Tomlinson j T597th
Through Europe with Napoleon. Marshall j 92 Ni2gma
Through Great Britain and Ireland with Cromwell. Mar-
shall j 92 C892ma
Through Russian snows. Henty j H456th
Through swamp and glade. Munroe j M968t
Through the farmyard gate. Poulsson j P866t
Through the looking-glass. Carroll . . j C233t
The same j C233a2
Through the year with birds and poets. Williams j 81 1.08 W74
Through thick and thin. Seawell j S442t
Tiger of Mysore. Henty j H4S6ti
Timothy's quest. Wiggin j W688t
Ting-a-ling. Stockton j S866t
Tinkham brothers' tide-mill. Trowbridge j T773U
To the land of the caribou. Tomlinson j T5972t
To the lions. Church j C468to
Toby Tyler. Otis j 03i4t
Tolstoi for the young. Tolstoi j Ts88to
Tom Brown's school days. Hughes j H898to
Tom Clifton. Goss j G698t
Tom Paulding. Matthews j M479to
Tom Sawyer. Twain j T8g7t
Tom Strong, boy-captain. Mason j M448to
Tom Strong, junior. Mason j M448tm
Tom Strong, Washington's scout. Mason j M448t
Tommy Remington's battle. Stevenson j S847t
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— TITLE LIST 457
Tommy Tregennis. Phillips j P5i4t
Tommy Trot's visit to Santa Claus. Page j Pl45tO
Top of the continent. Yard j ~i i Y15
Top of the world stories. Poulsson j P86bto
Torqua, Adventures of. Holder j H7i.}a
Tortoise and the geese. Bidpai j 398.91 B47
Tour of the world in eighty days. Verne j \'-'7-ta
Toy-making at home. Adams j 790 A215
Toy-making in school and home. Polkinghorne j 790 I '7''
Toy shop book. Harris & Waldo j 372.4 H29
Toys and toymaking. Johnson j b84 J3b
Toward the rising sun j 915 T65
Town and city. Jewett j bl4 J31
Track athletics in detail. Lee j 79b.4 L52
Trading and exploring. Luther j 910 L98
Trail and camp-fire. Grinnell & Roosevelt j 799 G92
Trail of the Sandhill stag. Seton j S495t
Training of wild animals. Bostock j 599.7 B64
Tramp across the continent. Lummis j 917.8 1 .97
Travels into several remote nations of the world by Lemuel
Gulliver. Swift j 827 S97t
Travels of birds. Chapman j 598.2 C36t
Travels of Marco Polo. Polo j 915 P76
Treasure finders. Clay j 973.1 C54
Treasure Flower. Gaines j Gi39t
Treasure island. Stevenson . .• j S8 (St
The snine; illus. by Rhead j S848t3
The same; illus. by Wyeth j S848t2
Treasure of Mushroom rock. Hamp j 1 fjjSt
Treasure seekers, Story of. Nesbit j N239S
Treasure ship. Butterworth j BoN (tr
Treasury of folk tales. Gask j 398 G21
Treasury of verse for little children. Edgar j 821.08 E28
Treasury of war poetry. 2v. Clarke j 821.08 C53
Tree book. McFee j 582 M 15
Tree book. Rogers qrj 582 R6]
Trees in prose and poetry Stone <!v Fickett j 808.8 S87
I rei 3, stars and birds. Moseley j 581.97 M93
The trial. Yonge j Y29I
Trinity bells. Barr j B259I
Tripled crown j 821.08 T74
Triumphs of science Lane j 609 1 .23
Trooper Ross. King j K263I
Troubadour tales. Stein j S819I
True bear stories. Miller j 51 ><>.J M 69
Tine bird stories. M iller j 598.2 M'")t
True stories about horses. < .ask j G214I
True stories 1 roin history and biography. Hawthorne j >)7 \ \ H36
458 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
True story book. Lang j 904 L23
True story of Abraham Lincoln. Brooks j 92 L7i5br
True story of Benjamin Franklin. Brooks j 92 F879br
True story of Christopher Columbus. Brooks j 92 C727b
True story of George Washington. Brooks j 92 \V272b
True story of Lafayette. Brooks j 92 Li44b
True story of the United States. Brooks j 973 B77t3
True story of U. S. Grant. Brooks j 92 G78gbr
Truth about old King Cole. Hill j 821 H55
Turkish fairy tales. Kunos j 398 K43
Twas the night before Christmas. Moore j 811 M87
Twelfth night. Shakespeare j 822.33 Q7
The same; illus. by Robinson qj 822.33 Q72
Twelve little pilgrims. Scott j 915 S42
Twelve naval captains. Seawell j 923.5 S44
Twenty thousand leagues under the sea. Verne j V274t
Twice-told tales. Hawthorne j H367t
Twilight land. Pyle j ?996t
Two admirals. Cooper j C/87t
Two Arrows. Stoddard j S86gt
Two boys in the tropics. Figyelmessy j F47it
Two college girls. Brown j B788t
Two gentlemen of Verona. Shakespeare j 822.33 Ri
Two little Confederates. Page j Pi45t
Two prisoners. Page j Pi45tw
Two spies. Lossing j 92 H161I
Two thousand years ago. Church j C468tw
Two years before the mast. Dana j 910.4 Di9a
Two years in the jungle. Hornaday j 915.4 H79
Two young patriots. Tomlinson j T597tw
Type studies from the geography of the United States. Mc-
Murry j 917.3 M2it
Uarda. Ebers j E218U
Uganda's white man of work. Fahs j 92 Mi75f
Ume San in Japan. Blaisdell & Dalrymple j 915.2 B52
Una and the Red Cross knight. Smith . . .j 821 S74U
Uncle Abner's legacy. Verrill j V282U
Uncle Remus and his friends. Harris j 398 H29U
Uncle Remus, his songs and his sayings. Harris j 398 H29
Uncle Sam's business. Marriott j 353 M41
Uncle Sam's modern miracles. Du Puy j 353 D93
Uncle Sam's secrets, Austin j 353 A93
Uncle Sam's soldiers. Austin j 355 A93
Under colonial colors. Tomlinson j T597U
Under Drake's flag. Henty j H456U
Under Greek skies. Dragoumis j D783U
Under orders. Munroe j M968U
Under six flags. Davis j 976.4 D32
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— TITLE LIST 459
Under sunny skies. Lane j 914 L23
Under the cactus flag. Smith j S6551U
Under the Eagle's wing. Miller j M695U
Under the liberty tree. Otis j O314U
Under the lilacs. Alcott j A355U
Under the red robe. Weyman j \V586u
Under the window. Greenaway j 82 1 G83U
Under Wellington's command. Henty j H456un
Undine. La Motte-Fouque qj L194U4
The same; ed. by MacGregor j L194112
Ungava Bob. Wallace j W175U
United States navy j 359 U25
Unknown to history. Yonge j Y29U
Unmannerly tiger. Grif fis j 398 G894U
Unofficial prefect. Dudley j D872U
Up and down the brooks. Bamford j 595.7 B219
Up from slavery. Washington j 92 W2722
Us. Molesworth j M780U2
Vasco, our little Panama cousin. Pike j 918.6 P58
Verse and prose for beginners in reading. Scudder j 821.08 S43
Vicar of Wakefield. Goldsmith j G588V
Ttie same; illus by Sullivan qj G588V2
Vieilles chansons pour les cceurs sensibles qj 784.8 V31
Vieilles chansons pour les petits enfants. Widor j 784.8 W67
Viking Bodleys. Scudder j 914.8 S43
Viking tales. Hall j 839.6 H17
Viking tales of the North. Anderson j 839.6 A54
Violet fairy book. Lang j 398 L23V
Virginia cavalier. Seawell j S442V
Vision of Don Roderick. Scott j 821 S43m2
Visit to a coal mine. Cooke j 622.33 C77
Visit to a cotton mill. Cooke j 677.1 C77
Visit to a woollen mill. Cooke j 677.2 C77
Voyages and adventures of Vasco da Gama. Towle j 92 G161I
W. V.'s golden legend. Canton j 398.2 C17C
Wagner opera stories. Barber j 782.2 B23
Wagner story book. Frost j 7S2.2 F96
Wagner's heroes. Maud j 7X2.2 M48
Wagner's heroines. Maud j 782.2 M481W
Walks and talks in the geological field. Winchell j 550 W77W
Wallace. Abbott j Ai^jwa
Wampum belt. Butterworth i B984.W
Wanolasset, the-little-one-who-laughs. Plympton i 1*731 w
War inventions. Gibson j 355 G36
War of i8i2-'i5. Johnson j 1)73.5 J36
War of independence. Fiske j 973.3 F54
War with Mexico. Ladd j 973.6 L13
Was Marilenchen erlebtel Olfers q j 83] ( >232w
46o CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Was willst du werden? Lohmeyer qj 831 L78W
Washington's birthday. Schauffler j 92 W272SC
Washington's young aids. Tomlinson j T597W
Watch fires of '76. Drake j 973.3 D78
Watcher in the woods. Sharp j 590.4 S53
Watchers of the camp-fire. Roberts j R536W
Water-babies. Kingsley j K272W
The same; illus. by Goble j K272W3
The same; illus. by Robinson j K272W4
The same; illus. by Smith qj K272W5
Water-witch. Cooper j C787W
Water wonders every child should know. Thompson j 551.57 T38
Waverley. Scott j S431W3
Ways of the six-footed. Comstock j 595.7 C738
Wayside flowers of summer. Keeler j 580 K15W
We and the world. Ewing j E975W
We girls. Whitney j W651W
Wealth of the world's waste places. Gilson j 910 G42
Weapons of modern warfare j 355 W35
Weatherby's inning. Barbour j B235W
Wells brothers. Adams j A211W
Welsh fairy book. Thomas j 398 T37
Wept of Wish-ton-wish. Cooper j C787we
West Point cadet. Malone j M294we
West Point yearling. Malone j M294W
Western frontier stories j W567
Westward ho! Kingsley j K272we
Westward movement. Barstow j 978 B27
Whaling and fishing. Nordhoff j 910.4 N43W
What a girl can make and do. Beard j 790 B343W
What happened to Inger Johanne. Zwilgmeyer j Z94W
What Katy did. Coolidge j C783wha
What Katy did at school. Coolidge j C783W
What Katy did next. Coolidge j C783wh
What men live by. Tolstoi j T588W
What shall we do now? Lucas j 790 L96
What to do and how to do it. Beard j 790 B34W
What to do for Uncle Sam. Bailey j 172 B15
What to draw and how to draw it. Lutz j 741 L98
Wheat industry. Bengtson & Griffith j 633.11 B43
When Boston braved the king. Barton j B283W
When Dewey came to Manila. Otis j 03i4wn
When I was a boy in Belgium. Jonckheere j 914.93 J39
When I was a boy in China. Lee j 915. 1 L52
When I was a boy in Greece. Demetrios j 92 D4i9d
When I was a boy in Japan. Shioya j 915.2 S55
When I was a boy in Roumania. Van Teslaar j 914.98 V19
When I was a boy in Russia. Debogoril-Mokrievich j 914.7 D35
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— TITLE LIST 461
When I was a girl in Holland. De Groot j 914.92 D38
When I was a girl in Italy. Ambrosi j 9'4-5 A49
When I was your age. Richards j 92 R411
Winn knights were bold. Tappan j 940.1 T19
When life is young. Dodge j 811 D67
When Max came. Brown j B7852W
When Molly was six. White j \V632w
When mother lets us act. Perry j 793.1 P44
When mother lets us cook. Johnson j 641 J35
When mother lets us cut out pictures. Boyd j 790 B66
When mother lets us garden. Duncan j 716 D8gw
When mother lets us give a party. Yale j 790 V 13
When mother lets us keep pets. Johnson j 636 J 35
When mother lets us make candy. Bache j 642 B 12
When mother lets us make gifts. Grubb j 790 ( l<>4
When mother lets us make paper box furniture. Rich j 790 R39
When mother lets us play. Keyes j 703 K23
When mother lets us sew. Ralston j 646 R17
When Sarah saved the day. Singmaster j S617W
When Sarah went to school. Singmaster j S6l7wh
When the King came. Hodges j 22,2 H66
When they were children. Steedman j 920 S81
Where love is. there God is also. Tolstoi j Ts88wh
Where the wind blows. Pyle qj 3 jX l'<nw
White blanket. Browne j B798W
White cave. Stoddard j S869W
White conquerors. Munroe j M968W
White duckling. Dole j 398 D69
White mail. Warman j W232W
Whole history of grandfather's chair. Hawthorne j 974.4 H36g
Who's who in America rj 020 W66
Why the chimes rang. Alden j \35Xw2
Why we are at war. Wilson i 973.9132 U25
Wide awake first reader. Murray j 372.4 Mojw
Wide awake girls. Ellis i E533W
Wide awake girls at college. Ellis j E533C
Wide awake girls in Winsted. Ellis j ES33wi
Wide awake primer. Murray j 372.1 M07
Wide awake second reader. \l urray j 372.4 MojuJ
Wide awake third reader. Murray j 372..} M97W3
Wide world j QIO W67
Widow O'Callaghan's boys. Zollinger j 7.~~w
Wie das samenkorn zu brot wird. Lang i 831 1 .23
Wie's im hause geht. Lechler j 833 I \8
Wie's im hause geht nach dem alphabet. Pletsch qj 831 P69W
Wigwam evenings. Eastman i 398.097 E18
Wigwam stories. Judd j 398.O97 1 \>>
Wild animal play for children. Set on j 7113.1 S49
462 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Wild animals at home. Seton j 591.5 S49
Wild animals I have known. Seton j S495W
Wild flowers every child should know. Stack j 580 S77
Wild life in woods and fields. Buckley j 590.4 B85
Wild life under the equator. Du Chaillu. j 916.7 D86w
Wild neighbors. Ingersoll j 596 I24
Wild plants needing protection. Britton j 580 B75
Wilderness castaways. Wallace j W175W
Wilderness hunter. Roosevelt j 799 R68w
Wilderness pets at Camp Buckshaw. Breck j 590.4 B72
Wilhelmina, our little Dutch cousin. McManus j 914.92 M21
Will o' the wasps. Morley j 595.79 M91W
William Henry and his friends. Diaz j D539W
William Henry letters. Diaz j D539wi
Windchen. Olfers j 831 O232
Wing-and-wing. Cooper j C787wi
Winners in life's race. Buckley j 596 B85
Winning his way. Coffin j C662W
Winning his way to West Point. Malone j M294wi
Winning hit. Williams j W745W
Winning out. Marden j 170 M37W
Winter. Sharp j 590.4 S53W
Winter's tale. Shakespeare j 822.33 R3
Wireless man. Collins j 654.1 C71
With Azir Girges in Egypt. Perry j 916.2 P44
With Give in India. Henty j H456W
With Cochrane the Dauntless. Henty j H456WC
With Crockett and Bowie. Munroe j M968wi
With Evans to the Pacific. Codd j 359 C65
With Frederick the Great. Henty j H456wf
With Kitchener in the Soudan. Henty j H456wk
With Lafayette at Yorktown. Otis j O314W
With Moore at Corunna. Henty j H456WIT1
With spurs of gold. Greene & Kirk j 940.4 G83
With the Black Prince. Stoddard j S869wit
With the Indians in the Rockies. Schultz j 970.1 S38
With the king at Oxford. Church j C468W
With the men who do things. Bond j 620 B62
With trumpet and drum. Field j 811 F45W
With Wolfe in Canada. Henty j H456wi
Wolf hunters. Peck j 917.8 P36
Wolf's head. Gilliat j G415W
Won by the sword. Henty j H456WO
Wonder-book. Hawthorne j 292 H36WO
The same j 292 H36W03
The same; illus. by Parrish j 292 H36W02
Wonder-book of beasts. Darton j 398 D26W
Wonder-book of horses. Baldwin j 398 Biqw
CHILDREN'S BOOKS— TITLE LIST 463
Wonder book of old romance. Darton j 398.2 D26
Wonder book of volcanoes and earthquakes. Houston... j 551,21 H83
Wonder clock. Pyle qj P996W
Wonder garden. Olcott j 398 O23W
Wonder of war in the air. Rolt-Wheeler j R656WO
Wonder of war on land. Rolt-Wheeler j R656W
Wonder stories. Andersen j A544W
Wonder stories from the Mabinogion ■ j 398.25 Mi iw
Wonder tales from Wagner. Chapin j 782.2 C36W
Wonder voyages, Book of. Jacobs j 398.2 J 13
Wonderful adventures of Nils. Lagcrlof j L152W
The same; illus. by Frye j L152W2
Wonderful story of Joan of Arc. Stevens j 92 J329S
Wonders of earth, sea and sky. Holden j 504 H71W
Wonders of modern mechanism. Cochrane j 604 C64
Wonders of science. Tappan j 504 T19W
Wonders of the zoo. Gask j 590.7 G21
Woodstock. Scott j S431 wo
Woodwork for secondary schools. Griffith j 684 G89W
Woodworking. Murray j 684 M97
Woodworking for beginners. Wheeler j 684 W61
Work and play for little girls. Levi j 790 L66
Work that is play. Gardner j 372.4 G18
Working in metals. Sleffel j 739 S63
The world. Moncrieff j 910 M8iw
World almanac and encyclopedia rj 317.3 W89
World book, iov rj 031 \V89a
World of the great forest. Du Chaillu j 591.5 D86
World war. Benezet j 940.911 B43
World's story. 14V. Tappan j 909 T19
Wouldbegoods. Nesbit j N239W
Wreck of the Red Bird. Eggleston j K3571 w
Willi the Saxon. Henty j H456WU
Wyandotte. Cooper j C7S7WV
Yankee ships and Yankee sailors. Barnes j B256 1 y
Ye three blind mice I vimey j [335c
Year's festivals. Patten j 304 P31
Yellow fairy book. Lang j 398 L23.V
Yellow Star. Eastman j El85y
A York and a Lancaster Rose. Keary j K 1 5 1 \-
You arc the hope of the world ! Hagedorn j 172 H13
Young Alaskans. Hough j H834V
Young American. JudsOD j ?,.\-!.~ J40a
Young Americans in the British Isles. Tomlinson j 914.2 T59
Young barbarians. Watson j W321V
Young Carthaginian. Henty j H4563
Young citizen. Dole j 172 D6gy
Young citizen's reader. Keinsch i 353 R32
464 CARNEGIE LIBRARY OF PITTSBURGH
Young folks' book of American explorers. Higginson j 973.1 H53
Young folks' book of etiquette. Griffin j 395 G89
Young folks' book of poetry. Campbell j 821.08 C15
Young folk's cyclopaedia of common things. Champlin. . . r j 031 C35a2
Young folks' cyclopaedia of games and sports. Champlin &
Bostwick rj 790 C35
Young folks' cyclopaedia of literature and art. Champlin.. .rj 803 C35
Young folks' cyclopaedia of natural history. Champlin rj 570.3 C35
Young folks' cyclopaedia of persons and places. Champlin . . rj 903 C35y2
Young folks' history of the United States. Higginson j 973 H53
Young ice whalers. Packard j Pi26y
Young Lucretia. Wilkins j \V728y
Young Macedonian. Church j C468y
Young people's history of Holland. Griffis j 949.2 G89
Young section-hand. Stevenson j S847yo
Young supercargo. Drysdale j D8s3y
Young surveyor. Trowbridge j T773y
Young trailers. Altsheler j A466y
Young train dispatcher. Stevenson j S847y
Yule-tide in many lands. Pringle & Urann j 394 P95
'
Errata
Page
98 Curtis, Anna Chandler. Call number j 904 C93 should read Chand-
ler, Anna Curtis. Call number j 904 C36.
258 Neison, Adrian. Call number j 669.1 N2ip should read j 699.1 X_>ip.
*N
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