The little daughter of a millionaire, cured of hip disease, pines for want of occupation. The idea is conceived of having Maida “keep store,” and the story tells of her experiences.
Margot, the Court Shoemaker’s Daughter. By Millicent E. Mann.
A story of the persecution of the Huguenots. The court shoemaker is warned of impending trouble, and manages to have his child taken to New Amsterdam (America), where she meets adventures among Indians.
Mayken. By Jessie Anderson Chase.
The adventures of the little daughter of William, Prince of Orange, during the siege of Leyden.
Patricia. By Emelia Elliott.
Tells about a most ingenuous girl, whose simplicity and childish innocence lead her into some very amusing situations.
Sara Crewe; Little Saint Elizabeth, and Other Stories. By Frances Hodgson Burnett.
Sara Crewe was brought from India to London by her father, and placed under the care of Miss Minchin, who conducted what she termed “a select seminary for young ladies.” The humor and pathos of Sara’s experiences while with Miss Minchin have an especial appeal to children. In addition to “Sara Crewe,” there are the following stories: “Little Saint Elizabeth”; “The Story of Prince Fairyfoot”; “The Proud Little Grain of Wheat”; “Behind the White Brick.”
Saturday Mornings. By Caroline F. Benton.