FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   114   115   116   117   118   119   120   121   122   123   >>  
s, but he refused to take a cent more. The remainder made just nine thousand dollars apiece for each of the three other boys. "I've lost a year's varsity work," said Peter, "but I guess it was worth it. Nine thousand is more than I ever expect to make in a year of medical practice. Besides, we know there are diamonds in that country. Horace found them. Why can't we--" "Shut up!" cried Fred. "Take his money away from him!" exclaimed Horace. "I don't want to hear any more of diamonds." "--And why can't we make another expedition," continued Peter, "and prospect for--" But Fred and Horace pounced on him, and after a violent struggle got him down on the couch. "Prospect for what?" cried Fred, sitting on his chest. "Ow--let me up!" gurgled Mac. "Why, for--for more black foxes!" THE END The Riverside Press CAMBRIDGE . MASSACHUSETTS U . S . A Dr. Tomlinson's Books The American boy will never tire of reading tales of the early colonial days and especially of the desperate encounters and struggles of the colonists with the natives of the forest. Dr. Tomlinson has read widely and has collected a mass of incident through family tradition and otherwise, which he has skillfully incorporated in the historical frameworks of several exceedingly interesting and instructive stories. He has the knack of mixing history with adventure in such a way as to make his young readers absorb much information while entertaining them capitally. His historical tales are filled with an enthusiasm which it is well to foster in the heart of every healthy-minded and patriotic American boy. The plots are all based upon events that actually occurred; and the boy heroes play the part of men in a way to capture the hearts of all boy readers. Dr. Tomlinson shows scrupulous regard for the larger truths of history, and the same care that would naturally go into a book for older readers. The Boys of Old Monmouth A story of Washington's campaign in New Jersey in 1778. A Jersey Boy in the Revolution This story is founded upon the lives and deeds of some of the humbler heroes of the American Revolution. In the Hands of the Redcoats A tale of the Jersey ship and the Jersey shore in the days of the Revolution. Under Colonial Colors The story of Arnold's expedition to Quebec; of war, adventure, and friendship. A Lieutenant Under Washington A tale of Brandywine and Germanto
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   114   115   116   117   118   119   120   121   122   123   >>  



Top keywords:

Jersey

 

Revolution

 

Tomlinson

 

American

 

readers

 

Horace

 

expedition

 

thousand

 

historical

 

history


adventure
 

heroes

 

diamonds

 
Washington
 
friendship
 
Brandywine
 

Germanto

 
absorb
 

Quebec

 

Lieutenant


entertaining

 

enthusiasm

 

filled

 

capitally

 

information

 

exceedingly

 

interesting

 

frameworks

 

founded

 

skillfully


incorporated
 
instructive
 
stories
 

foster

 

humbler

 

mixing

 

healthy

 

naturally

 
regard
 
larger

truths

 

Monmouth

 
Redcoats
 

Colors

 
Colonial
 

scrupulous

 
events
 

patriotic

 

minded

 
occurred