The Birds Were Asleep, Except for Old Solomon Caw (1912)

“Peter Pan,” illustrated by Frederick Richardson. Harriet Taylor Treadwell and Margaret Free, Second Reader, Adapted and Graded (Chicago: Row, Peterson, and Co., 1912),  173.

Thus the Child Learns Measuring and Its Value in Designing (1912)

Austin Craig, “Stick Laying,” Primer of Industry (New York: World Book Company, 1912), 17.

The Thistle Is Simply Taken as a Text on Which Any Plant Motive May Be Developed (1912)

“High School—Freehand,” School Arts 12 (December 1912): 248.

Based upon the Pentagon Which the Student Should Contruct from Memory (1912)

Edith Cary Hammond, Industrial Drawing for Girls: Design Principles Applied to Dress (New York: Redfield Brothers, Inc., 1912), 33.

“Brer Coon” Was Just Newly-Caught and Put in a Hardware Store Window as an Advertisement for Firearms! (1912)

“Good Ideas From Everywhere: Illustrative Drawing,” The School Arts Book 12 (November 1912): 188.

The Jolliest Times We Ever Have Are the Times We Pack Our Bacon and Beans, Our Coffee and Bread, and Go for a Day to the Woods with Our Sketching Things (1912)

Floy Campbell, “The Name and the Game,” The School Arts Book 11 (January 1912): 473.

Natural Color Harmonies (1912)

Edith Cary Hammond, Industrial Drawing for Girls: Design Principles Applied to Dress (New York: Redfield Brothers, Inc., 1912), 17.

Dr. Kane’s Men Hauling Their Boat over Rough Ice (1912)

A.W. Greely, True Tales of Arctic Heroism in the New World (New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons, 1912), frontispiece.

“Why Should We Watch Out for Frenchies?” Demanded Stanley, in Another Effort to Assert His Manhood (1912)

Talbot Mundy, “The Pillar of Light,” Illustration by Charles B. Falls, Everybody’s Magazine 27 (December 1912): 755.

Fred [Seated] Was Consumed with Envy. In Comparison with This Ingenious Narrative How Prosaic and Commonplace Became His Own Plans to Rid Himself of Accusing Garments and Explain His Nakedness (1912)

Richard Harding Davis, “The Naked Man,” Illustration by Wallace Morgan, Everybody’s Magazine 27 (September 1912): 307.

There’s Something Here, He Said (1912)

Mary Roberts Rinehart, “The Case of Jennie Brice,” Illustration by Frederic Dorr Steele, Everybody’s Magazine 27 (0ctober 1912): 434.

What’s Your First Name Dear? (1912)

Kate Jordan, “The Ragged Edge,” Illustrations by Lucius Wolcott Hitchcock, Everybody’s Magazine 27 (July 1912): 77.

The Rifle Belonging to Hopalong Never Missed—and Besides, He Had Made His Wish (1912)

Clarence Edward Mulford and John Wood Clay, Buck Peters, Ranchman: Being a Story of What Happened When Buck Peters and Hopalong Cassidy, and Their Bar-20 Associates Went to Montana, Illustrations by Maynard Dixon (Chicago: A.C. McClurg and Company, 1912), 250.

She Smiled as She Looked Down (1912)

"The Witch," Cassell's Little Folks 75 (January 1912): 96.

I Saw Him Coming, A Dark, Monstrous Bulk. He Held a Long Lance Before Him & Lunged at Me Through the Coral (1912)

Thomas P. Byron. "The Men of the Coral Ambush." Illustrations by C.B. Falls. Everybody's Magazine 21. (September 1912).

The Goa Boys Put Me on the Ladder, Put on My Helmet, Began to Pump, and the Air Came Thudding into Me (1912)

Thomas P. Byron. "The Men of the Coral Ambush." Illustrations by C.B. Falls. Everybody's Magazine 21. (September 1912).

It Will Be the Same with Your Man. No Man Is a Man for More Than Ten Years (1912)

Ernest Poole. "A Man for Ten Years." Illustrated by Warrant Pryor. Everybody's Magazine 27. (July 1912).

City of Chicago (1912)

Chicago for the Tourist. (Chicago: Passenger Department, Illinois Central Railroad, 1912).

Lake Michigan House Move (1912)

"Lake Michigan as Highway for House Moving." Popular Mechanics. 18 (August 1912).

Edison Phonograph (1912)

The Youth's Companion 86 (February 29, 1912).