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When They Were Girls

Front matter

Reading edition

Note: Images of the original pages are available through Internet Archive. See https://archive.org/details/whentheyweregirl00moor

WHEN THEY WERE GIRLS

By

Rebecca Deming Moore

Illustrated By

Mabel Betsy Hill

Edited By

Helen Mildred Owen

Illustration from When They Were Girls

F. A. OWEN PUBLISHING COMPANY

DANSVILLE, NEW YORK

Copyright, 1923

F. A. OWEN PUBLISHING COMPANY

Contents

Jane Addams

The Girl Who Became a Neighbor to the Needy

Louisa M. Alcott

Whose Stories of Real Life Are a Delight to Girls and Boys

Susan B. Anthony

Who Worked for Sixty Years to Secure Rights for Women

Clara Barton

The Girl Who Unfurled the First American Red Cross Flag

Amy Marcy Cheney Beach

The Girl Who Made Melodies

Cecilia Beaux

Whose Paint Brush Has Brought Her Fame

Evangeline Booth

The Girl Who Lived the Meaning of Her Name

Frances Hodgson Burnett

The Girl Who Loved Stories and Wrote Them

Katharine Bement Davis

The Girl Who Has Helped to Straighten Twisted Lives

Grace Hoadley Dodge

The Girl Who Worked for Working Girls

Alice Cunningham Fletcher

The Girl Who Befriended the Red Man

Louise Homer

Who Believes that Hard Work Is the Secret of Her Success as a Singer

Harriet Goodhue Hosmer

The Girl Who Loved Art More Than Ease

Julia Ward Howe

Whose Battle Hymn Sang Itself into the Hearts of a Nation

Helen Keller

The Deaf and Blind Girl Who Found Light and Happiness Through Knowledge

Maria Mitchell

The Girl Who Studied the Stars

Alice Freeman Palmer

The Girl Who Guided College Girls

Maud Powell

The Girl Whose Violin Spread Afar the Message of Music

Ellen H. Richards

A Scientist Who Helped Home-Makers

Elizabeth Cady Stanton

The Girl Who Helped to Draft Woman’s Declaration of Independence

Harriet Beecher Stowe

The Girl Whose Story of Slavery Aroused The Whole World

Kate Douglas Wiggin

Who Put the Joy of Living into Her Books

Frances E. Willard

The Girl Who Fought the Dragon, Drink

Ella Flagg Young

Whose Slogan Was “Better Schools for Girls and Boys”

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