LIEUT. LIONEL LOUNSBERRY.
A series of books embracing many adventures under our famous navalcommanders, and with our army during the War of 1812 and the Civil War.Founded on sound history, these books are written for boys, with theidea of combining pleasure with profit; to cultivate a fondness forstudy--especially of what has been accomplished by our army and navy.
Cadet Kit CareyCaptain CareyKit Carey's ProtegeLieut. Carey's LuckOut With Commodore DecaturRandy, the PilotTom Truxton's School DaysTom Truxton's Ocean TripTreasure of the Golden CraterWon at West Point
BROOKS McCORMICK.
Four splendid books of adventure on sea and land, by this well-knownwriter for boys.
Giant Islanders, TheHow He WonNature's Young NoblemanRival Battalions
WALTER MORRIS.
This charming story contains thirty-two chapters of just the sort ofschool life that charms the boy readers.
Bob Porter at Lakeview Academy
STANLEY NORRIS.
Mr. Norris is without a rival as a writer of "Circus Stories" for boys.These four books are full of thrilling adventures, but good, wholesomereading for young Americans.
Phil, the ShowmanYoung Showman's Rivals, TheYoung Showman's Pluck, TheYoung Showman's Triumph
LIEUT. JAMES K. ORTON.
When a boy has read one of Lieut. Orton's books, it requires no urgingto induce him to read the others. Not a dull page in any of them.
Beach Boy JoeLast Chance MineSecret Chart, TheTom Havens with the White Squadron
JAMES OTIS.
Mr. Otis is known by nearly every American boy, and needs nointroduction here. The following copyrights are among his best:
Chased Through NorwayInland WaterwaysUnprovoked MutinyWheeling for FortuneReuben Green's Adventures at Yale
GILBERT PATTEN.
Mr. Patten has had the distinction of having his books adopted by theU. S. Government for all naval libraries on board our war ships. Whileaiming to avoid the extravagant and sensational, the stories containenough thrilling incidents to please the lad who loves action andadventure. In the Rockspur stories the description of their Baseball andFootball Games and other contests with rival clubs and teams make veryexciting and absorbing reading; and few boys with warm blood in theirveins, having once begun the perusal of one of these books, willwillingly lay it down till it is finished.
Boy BoomersBoy Cattle KingBoy from the WestDon Kirke's MineJud and JoeRockspur Nine, TheRockspur Eleven, TheRockspur Rivals, The
ST. GEORGE RATHBORNE.
Mr. Rathborne's stories for boys have the peculiar charm of dealing withlocalities and conditions with which he is thoroughly familiar. Thescenes of these excellent stories are along the Florida coast and on thewestern prairies.
Canoe and Camp FirePaddling Under PalmettosRival Canoe BoysSunset RanchChums of the PrairieYoung Range RidersGulf CruisersShifting Winds
ARTHUR SEWELL.
An American story by an American author. It relates how a Yankee boyovercame many obstacles in school and out. Thoroughly interesting fromstart to finish.
Gay Dashleigh's Academy Days
CAPT. DAVID SOUTHWICK.
An exceptionally good story of frontier life among the Indians in thefar West, during the early settlement period.
Jack Wheeler
The Famous Frank Merriwell Stories.
BURT L. STANDISH.
No modern series of tales for boys and youths has met with anything likethe cordial reception and popularity accorded to the Frank MerriwellStories. There must be a reason for this and there is. Frank Merriwell,as portrayed by the author, is a jolly whole-souled, honest, courageousAmerican lad, who appeals to the hearts of the boys. He has no badhabits, and his manliness inculcates the idea that it is not necessaryfor a boy to indulge in petty vices to be a hero. Frank Merriwell'sexample is a shining light for every ambitious lad to follow. Twentyvolumes now ready:
Frank Merriwell's School DaysFrank Merriwell's ChumsFrank Merriwell's FoesFrank Merriwell's Trip WestFrank Merriwell Down SouthFrank Merriwell's BraveryFrank Merriwell's RacesFrank Merriwell's Hunting TourFrank Merriwell's Sports AfieldFrank Merriwell at YaleFrank Merriwell's CourageFrank Merriwell's DaringFrank Merriwell's SkillFrank Merriwell's ChampionsFrank Merriwell's Return to YaleFrank Merriwell's SecretFrank Merriwell's LoyaltyFrank Merriwell's RewardFrank Merriwell's FaithFrank Merriwell's Victories
VICTOR ST. CLAIR.
These books are full of good, clean adventure, thrilling enough toplease the full-blooded wide-awake boy, yet containing nothing to whichthere can be any objection from those who are careful as to the kind ofbooks they put into the hands of the young.
Cast Away in the JungleComrades Under CastroFor Home and HonorFrom Switch to LeverLittle Snap, the Post BoyZig-Zag, the Boy ConjurerZip, the Acrobat
MATTHEW WHITE, JR.
Good, healthy, strong books for the American lad. No more interestingbooks for the young appear on our lists.
Adventures of a Young AthleteEric DaneGuy HammersleyMy Mysterious FortuneTour of a Private CarYoung Editor, The
ARTHUR M. WINFIELD.
One of the most popular authors of boys' books. Here are three of hisbest.
Mark Dale's Stage VentureYoung Bank Clerk, TheYoung Bridge Tender, The
GAYLE WINTERTON.
This very interesting story relates the trials and triumphs of a YoungAmerican Actor, including the solution of a very puzzling mystery.
Young Actor, The
ERNEST A. YOUNG.
This book is not a treatise on sports, as the title would indicate, butrelates a series of thrilling adventures among boy campers in the woodsof Maine.
Boats, Bats and Bicycles
DAVID McKAY, Publisher, Philadelphia.
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