Please, Mr. Bear, Will You Have a Cake? (1898)

 

Annis Lennoys, “Chinese Fairy Tales for Young and Old: No. 3—The Children Who Fed the Bear of Shang-te,”  Illustrated by Lawson Wood, Pearson’s Magazine 5 (January–June 1898): 619.

Coasting (1898)

A.B Frost, “Some Bicycle Pictures” Scribner’s Magazine 23 (May 1898): 607

La Russe, or the Allies, at Tivoli (1898)

Gaston Vullier, Illustrated by Joseph Grego, History of Dancing from the Earliest Ages to Our Own Times (New York: D. Appleton and Company, 1898), 315.

A Bit of Bad Road (1898)

A.B Frost, “Some Bicycle Pictures” Scribner’s Magazine 23 (May 1898): 607.

The Balloon, Which Has Now Righted Itself at about 50 Metres above the Sea, Is Rapidly Speeding North; The Guide Ropes Glide over the Water Making a Very Perceptible Wake like the Track Made by a Ship (1898)

Henri Lachambre and Alexis Machuron,  Andrée's Balloon Expedition in Search of the North Pole (New York: Frederick Stokes Company, 1898), frontispiece.

Where, by Shining Stars in Heaven, a Silent World Is Spanned (1898)

Annie Campbell Hustis, “The North Pole Land,” St. Nicholas: An Illustrated Magazine for Young Folks 25 (April 1898): 465.

Rather a Gorgeous Bluff, Eh, Skipper? (1898)

Cutcliffe Hyne, “The Adventures of Captain Kettle: No. VII The Pearl Poachers,” Illustrated by Stanley L. Wood, Pearson’s Magazine 5 (January 1898): 47.

Here We Knelt among the Broken Fragments of Ice and Bathed Our Faces and Hands (1898)

Walter A. Wickoff, “The Workers—The West,” Illustration by W.R. Leigh. Scribner’s 23 (April 1898): 431.

There Was a Crash and a Rush of Air ( 1898)

E. and H. Heron, “Real Ghost Stories: No. VI, The Story of Yand Manor House,” Pearson’s Magazine  V (June 1898): 527.

If They Were Quick in Coming from the Graveyard They Were Slow in Reaching It (1898)

Cecil Clare, “The Sheep Stealers: A Children’s Story,” The English Illustrated Magazine 20 (December 1898): 343.

All Efforts to Save the Poor Dog’s Life Were Fruitless; And He Died, a Victim of Devotion (1898)

“A Noble Animal,” Every Other Sunday 14 (September 1998): 12.

Whilst You Were Sleeping, Little Dear-My-Soul, Strange Things Have Happened (1898)

Eugene Field, “The Mouse and the Moonbeam,” The Children’s Fourth Reader, Ellen M. Cyr, ed. (Boston: Ginn and Co., 1898), 70.

After Rough Ice, an Easy Place (1898)

William Martin Conway, With Ski and Sledge Over Arctic Glaciers (London: J.M. Dent & Company, 1898), 80.

Is It Not Wise? (1898)

Henrietta H. Richardson. Johnson's Primer. (Richmond, VA: B.F. Johnson Publishing Co., 1898).

You Are a Man and Able to Go On. I Know What That Means. And You Like It. (1898)

Richard Harding Davis. "The Kings Jackal." Illustrated by Charles Dana Gibson. Scribners. 23 (June 1898).

Home From the War (1898)

Mary Lowe Dickinson. Home from the War: A Rhyme of Thankgiving. (1898).

Our Lifted Eyes Beheld Him (1898)

Mary Lowe Dickinson. Home from the War: A Rhyme of Thankgiving. (1898).

Rabbit-Hawking (1898)

James Edmund Harting, The Rabbit, with a chapter on cookery by Alexander Innes Shand. Illustrations by Archibald Thorburn, G.E. Lodge, S. Aiken, and Charles Whymper, Alfred E.T. Watson, series editor (London, New York, & Bombay: Longmans, Green, And Co., 1898).

Nornen Under the World-Ash (1898)

Carol Wenckebach. A Christmas Book: On the Origins of the Christmas Tree, the Mistletoe, the Yule Log, and St. Nicholas. (Massachusetts: Wellesly College, 1898).

The World-Ash Yggdrasil (1898)

Carol Wenckebach. A Christmas Book: On the Origins of the Christmas Tree, the Mistletoe, the Yule Log, and St. Nicholas. (Massachusetts: Wellesly College, 1898).