Lists of Stories and Programs for Story Hours | Page 9

grew. Wilkins. Young Lucretia and other
stories, p. 105.
Why the chimes rang. Alden. Why the chimes rang, p. 1. Dickinson.
Children's book of Christmas stories, p. 113.

EASTER STORIES.
The Resurrection. The Bible. St. Matthew, Ch. 28.
See also adaptations in collections of Bible Stories.
_Stories._
Boy that was scaret o' dyin'. Slosson. Story-Tell Lib, p. 72.
Boy who discovered the spring. Alden. Why the chimes rang.
Easter snow storm. St. Nicholas, v. 25, p. 472.

Fred's Easter Monday. St. Nicholas, v. 2, p. 356.
General's Easter box. Our holidays, p. 159. St. Nicholas, v. 31, p. 483.
Herr Oster Hase. Bailey and Lewis. For the children's hour, p. 281.
King Robert of Sicily. (Poem by Longfellow.) Longfellow. Poems.
Ladders to Heaven. Ewing. Mary's meadow, p. 233.
The legend of Easter eggs. (Poem by Fitz-James O'Brien.) Olcott.
Story-telling poems, p. 310.
Lesson of faith. Gatty. Parables from nature, p. 1. Poulsson. In the
child's world, p. 307. Boston collection of kindergarten stories, p. 139.
(Adapted.) Harrison. In story-land, p. 96. (Story of the small green
caterpillar.) Olcott. Good stories, p. 7. (Adapted.)
Little lilac bush. Wiggin. Polly Oliver's problem, p. 205.
Mother Hubbard's Easter lily. Bigham. Stories of Mother Goose village,
p. 153.
Persephone.[A]
Plant that lost its berry. Slosson. Story-Tell Lib, p. 38.
Sacred flame. Lagerlöf. Christ legends, p. 221.
Selfish giant. Wilde. Happy prince, and other tales, p. 45.
Sleeping Beauty in the wood.[8]
Snowdrop. Bailey and Lewis. For the children's hour, p. 280.
Star and the lily. Emerson. Indian myths, p. 68. Mabie. Myths every
child should know, p. 348. (Adapted.)
Trinity flower. Ewing. Mary's meadow, p. 215.

[Footnote 8: For source, see page number preceding title in index.]

THANKSGIVING STORIES.
All the plums. St. Nicholas, 10: 34.
An old time Thanksgiving. St. Nicholas, 24: 58. Schauffler.
Thanksgiving, p. 135.
Ann Mary; her two Thanksgivings. Wilkins, M.E. Young Lucretia, p.
37. Schauffler. Thanksgiving, p. 103.
Borrowing a grandmother. St. Nicholas, 4: 38.
Boston Thanksgiving story. Poulsson. In the child's world, p. 93
Bunny's Thanksgiving. Jewett. Bunny stories, p. 152.
"Chusey." Coolidge. New Year's bargain, p. 178.
Coming of Thanksgiving. Warner. Being a boy, p. 76.
First Thanksgiving. Austin. Standish of Standish, p. 276. Schwartz.
Five little strangers, p. 67.
First Thanksgiving day. Schauffler. Thanksgiving, p. 21. Wiggin and
Smith. Story hour, p. 107.
Grandma's Thanksgiving story. Half a hundred stories, p. 110.
Schauffler. Thanksgiving, p. 31.
Helen's Thanksgiving. Coolidge. Round dozen, p. 47.
How Patty gave thanks. Poulsson. In the child's world, p. 94.
In the cellar. St. Nicholas, 16: 59.
Janie Leech's angel. Moulton. Bed time stories, p. 211.

Jericho Bob. St. Nicholas, 19: 65. Schauffler. Thanksgiving, p. 71.
Minna's Thanksgiving. (Poem.) Poulsson. Through the farmyard gate, p.
75, chap. XXI.
Mischief's Thanksgiving. Coolidge.
Mr. Thankful. St. Nicholas, 27: 50.
Old fashioned Thanksgiving. Alcott.
Patem's salmagundi. Brooks. Storied holidays, p. 253.
Polly's Thanksgiving. Schauffler. Thanksgiving, p. 129.
The ragged pedlar. Naomi, Aunt. Jewish fairy tales and fables, p. 39.
The runaway's Thanksgiving. Boyesen. Norseland tales, p. 102.
Story of Ruth and Naomi. The Bible. Book of Ruth. Bailey and Lewis.
For the children's hour, p. 219. (Adapted.)
Story of the first corn. Bailey and Lewis. For the children's hour, p. 221.
(Adapted from Longfellow's Hiawatha.)
Thanksgiving at Hollywood. Half a hundred stories, p. 76.
Thanksgiving dinner. White. When Molly was six, p. 114.
A Thanksgiving dinner that flew away. St. Nicholas, 11: 13. Our
holidays, p. 23.
Turkeys turning the tables. Howells. Christmas every day, p. 23.
Wee Pumpkin's Thanksgiving. Bigham. Stories of Mother Goose
village, p. 75.
Who ate the dolly's dinner. Bailey and Lewis. For the children's hour, p.
225. See also books on United States History--Colonial period.

ARBOR DAY STORIES.
Appleseed John. Bailey and Lewis. For the children's hour, p. 182.
Harrison. In story-land, p. 187. (Old Johnny Appleseed.) Olcott. Story
telling poems, p. 46. (Poem.) Poulsson. In the child's world, p. 59.
Apollo and Daphne. Francillon. Gods and heroes, p. 44. Kupfer. Stories
of long ago, p. 52. Olcott. Good stories, p. 383.
Baucis and Philemon. Hawthorne. Wonder book, p. 140. (The
miraculous pitcher.) Bailey and Lewis. For the children's hour, p. 185.
(Adapted.) Olcott. Good stories, p. 374.
Honest woodman. Poulsson. In the child's world, p. 22.
Karl and the Dryad. Brown. Star jewels, p. 67.
Legend of the cowslip. Wiltse. Stories for the kindergarten, p. 163.
Little brown seed. Howliston. Cat-tails and other tales, p. 40.
Maple leaf and the violet. Wiggin and Smith. Story hour, p. 133.
Mary's Meadow. Ewing. (To be adapted.)
Old Pipes and the dryad.[A]
Story of the morning glory seed. Poulsson. In the child's world, p. 399.
Talk of the trees. Andrews. Stories Mother Nature told, p. 25.
Three little birds. Richards. Five minute stories, p. 142.
Tree in the city. Richards. Golden windows, p. 18.