“Men Are Deceivers Ever, Aren’t They Miss Noakes?” “How Should I Know Child,” She Replied Rather Curtly (1891)

Elizabeth W. Champney, Witch Winnie’s Mystery: Or, The Old Oak Cabinet:The Story of a King's Daughter (New York: Dodd, Mead, and Company, 1891), 290.

“I Guess You Don’t Get out of Much Work by Getting Married,” Sonia Offered (1914)

Winona Godfrey, “The Dancing Partner,” Illustration by Louis Rogers, Sunset 33 (October 1914): 767.

“Come and Live with Me,” Said Joyce Impulsively (1897)

Evelyn Everett-Green and H. Louisa Bedford, “When Morning Cometh, Chapter IV, Living in a Flat,” Illustrated by Wal Paget,  The Quiver (1897): 492.

It Will Be Quite Safe, I See (1895)

Julia Magruder, Illustrations by Charles Dana Gibson, The Princess Sonia (New York: The Century Co, 1895), 31.

Ah, I Have Made a Mistake, I See (1895)

Julia Magruder, “The Princess Sonia,” Illustrated by C.D. Gibson. The Century Illustrated Monthly Magazine 50 (May 1895): 13.

For the First Time in Their Lives They Meditated upon the Unusual (1914)

Mary E. Wilkin's Freeman. "Criss-cross." Illustration by Walter Biggs. Harper's Monthly Magazine 129. (August 1914).

More Misconstruction (1880)

Charles Henry Ross. The Husband's Boat: A Book for Travellers and for Those Who Wait for a Traveler's Return. (London: "Judy" Office, 1880).

Clarissa in Hiding (1872)

"The Lovel's of Arden." Belgravia: A London Magazine 16. (January 1872).

Sprightly as a Runaway Princess, She Blew Her Sunlight & Fragrance into My Face (1902)

Genjiro Yeto. The American Diary of a Japanese Girl. (New York: Frederick A. Stokes Company, 1902).

Why Are Grace and Dottie Bad Girls? (1891)

Olivet College. "Stories for Primer." The Olive Leaf. (Olivet: Optic Steam Printing House, 1891). 

A Young Man Who Wasted His Time (1882)

Charles H. Ross. Flirting Made Easy: A Guide for Girls. (London: "Judy" Offices, 1882).

Good Girls on the Beach at Shingleton (1880)

Charles Henry Ross. The Husband's Boat: A Book for Travellers and for Those Who Wait for a Traveler's Return. (London: "Judy" Office, 1880).

Romance is Dead? Or Shall We Say, It Rather Lives with Alter'd Features (1872)

T.H.S. Escott. "Romance and Reality." Belgravia: A London Magazine 16. (February 1872).

The Elder Girl Was So Much Shocked by All of This That There Came upon Her Gradually a Feeling of Doubt Whether Their Joint Life Could Be Continued (1877)

Donald Macleod, editor. "The Telegraph Girl." Good Words for 1877. (London: Daldy, Isbister, & Co., 1877).

The Same with a Difference (1879)

Charles Henry Ross. High Tide at Any Hour: A Book for Low Water and Low Spirits. (London: "Judy" Office, 1879).

As It Was, and Ever Will Be (1879)

Charles Henry Ross. High Tide at Any Hour: A Book for Low Water and Low Spirits. (London: "Judy" Office, 1879).

Sister Let Me Share Your Bread & Toil (1866)

Bonavia. "Rest." The Quiver. (November 8, 1866).

What Can Be Done with Snow by Those Who Care to Exercise Their Powers . . . with the Assistance of Only a Shovel and Pair of Scissors (1892)

"A Snow Lady." The Strand Magazine 3. (January 1892).

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).

The Two Loving Women Wept in Each Other's Arms (1870)

"Two Years: A Tale of To-day." The Quiver 5 (1870).