LITTLE MAID SERIES
LITTLE MAID SERIES
As the title suggests, this series is especiallyadapted to young girls of from six to twelveyears of age. They are pure storiestold in a simple, attractive mannerthat cannot fail to becomepopular with mothers aswell as their children.
DIMPLE DALLASOr the further fortunes of “A Sweet Little Maid.”By Amy E. Blanchard,Author of “A Dear Little Girl,” “Thy Friend Dorothy,” etc., etc. 12mo. Cloth. Illustrated.$1.00.A charming addition to the “Little Maid Series,” and a book that every little maid will love. As the tale implies, it is a sequel to “A Sweet Little Maid,” and we again meet dainty Dimple and funny little Bubbles, with Florence, Rock, and all the other friends. Some new friends are introduced, too, who do not prove nearly so agreeable as our old acquaintances; in fact, Cousin Ellen makes Dimple’s home so unpleasant for her that she at last runs away, and many a strange experience she must pass through before she reaches home again.A DEAR LITTLE GIRLBy Amy E. Blanchard,Author of “Taking a Stand,” “Thy Friend Dorothy,” etc. Illustrated. 12mo. Cloth.$1.00.This is a pretty, wholesome child’s story, one of the sort that commends itself to children’s sympathies and will be conned again and again. The author is Amy E. Blanchard, who has written several other acceptable juveniles. No mother need hesitate ever putting this or any other of Miss Blanchard’s stories into her little daughter’s hands.—Detroit Free Press.Amy E. Blanchard is the author of quite a number of pure-toned stories for girls, and her latest book is “A Dear Little Girl,” who won the love of everybody through the expression of a character at once simple and innocent.—Philadelphia Call.The story of a bright, charming, tender, and good-hearted little girl, whose kindness, amiability, and natural and unaffected goodness charm all who come in contact with her, and soften the heart even of those who are inclined to be harsh and severe with children. It is one of a number of books published lately which give an insight into the feelings and motives of childhood. It indicates how their seeming faults are frequently the result of their good impulses.The simple story is well told, and will interest children and all who are interested in them.—Pittsburg Times.A SWEET LITTLE MAIDBy Amy E. Blanchard,Author of “A Dear Little Girl,” “Dimple Dallas,” etc., etc. Illustrated. 12mo. Cloth.$1.00.The heroines are a little white girl and a little black girl, two very intimate friends. It is a charming story for little girls—charmingly illustrated.—Outlook.This is a fascinating story, told in Miss Blanchard’s delightful style, and it will be a very queer little maid that will not enjoy reading about the good times enjoyed by Florence, Dimple and Bubbles and their dollies.—Richmond Times.Miss Blanchard has the happy knack of writing in a way to interest little children, and this simple tale is likely to interest many a young reader where a more pretentious narrative would fail.—Indianapolis Journal.Many charming stories for children have come from the pen of this writer, and this new one adds another lovable girl to the number with whom we have already become acquainted. They have their faults and little tempers as well as their sweet ways, but we forgive them and love them all the more. This Sweet Little Maid and her cousin have good times together and also bad times when they get into trouble, but through it all they claim our constant interest and affection.—Westminster Teacher.
DIMPLE DALLAS
Or the further fortunes of “A Sweet Little Maid.”By Amy E. Blanchard,Author of “A Dear Little Girl,” “Thy Friend Dorothy,” etc., etc. 12mo. Cloth. Illustrated.$1.00.
Or the further fortunes of “A Sweet Little Maid.”By Amy E. Blanchard,Author of “A Dear Little Girl,” “Thy Friend Dorothy,” etc., etc. 12mo. Cloth. Illustrated.$1.00.
A charming addition to the “Little Maid Series,” and a book that every little maid will love. As the tale implies, it is a sequel to “A Sweet Little Maid,” and we again meet dainty Dimple and funny little Bubbles, with Florence, Rock, and all the other friends. Some new friends are introduced, too, who do not prove nearly so agreeable as our old acquaintances; in fact, Cousin Ellen makes Dimple’s home so unpleasant for her that she at last runs away, and many a strange experience she must pass through before she reaches home again.
A DEAR LITTLE GIRL
By Amy E. Blanchard,Author of “Taking a Stand,” “Thy Friend Dorothy,” etc. Illustrated. 12mo. Cloth.$1.00.
By Amy E. Blanchard,Author of “Taking a Stand,” “Thy Friend Dorothy,” etc. Illustrated. 12mo. Cloth.$1.00.
This is a pretty, wholesome child’s story, one of the sort that commends itself to children’s sympathies and will be conned again and again. The author is Amy E. Blanchard, who has written several other acceptable juveniles. No mother need hesitate ever putting this or any other of Miss Blanchard’s stories into her little daughter’s hands.—Detroit Free Press.
Amy E. Blanchard is the author of quite a number of pure-toned stories for girls, and her latest book is “A Dear Little Girl,” who won the love of everybody through the expression of a character at once simple and innocent.—Philadelphia Call.
The story of a bright, charming, tender, and good-hearted little girl, whose kindness, amiability, and natural and unaffected goodness charm all who come in contact with her, and soften the heart even of those who are inclined to be harsh and severe with children. It is one of a number of books published lately which give an insight into the feelings and motives of childhood. It indicates how their seeming faults are frequently the result of their good impulses.
The simple story is well told, and will interest children and all who are interested in them.—Pittsburg Times.
A SWEET LITTLE MAID
By Amy E. Blanchard,Author of “A Dear Little Girl,” “Dimple Dallas,” etc., etc. Illustrated. 12mo. Cloth.$1.00.
By Amy E. Blanchard,Author of “A Dear Little Girl,” “Dimple Dallas,” etc., etc. Illustrated. 12mo. Cloth.$1.00.
The heroines are a little white girl and a little black girl, two very intimate friends. It is a charming story for little girls—charmingly illustrated.—Outlook.
This is a fascinating story, told in Miss Blanchard’s delightful style, and it will be a very queer little maid that will not enjoy reading about the good times enjoyed by Florence, Dimple and Bubbles and their dollies.—Richmond Times.
Miss Blanchard has the happy knack of writing in a way to interest little children, and this simple tale is likely to interest many a young reader where a more pretentious narrative would fail.—Indianapolis Journal.
Many charming stories for children have come from the pen of this writer, and this new one adds another lovable girl to the number with whom we have already become acquainted. They have their faults and little tempers as well as their sweet ways, but we forgive them and love them all the more. This Sweet Little Maid and her cousin have good times together and also bad times when they get into trouble, but through it all they claim our constant interest and affection.—Westminster Teacher.