“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.

The Shape of the Head Is Clearly Remarkable (1865)

J.G. Wood, The Illustrated Natural History, Engraved by the brothers Dalziel (London: George Routledge and Sons, 1865), 411.

And Bird and Beast in Covert Rest (1865)

Deane’s Illustrated Family Almanack (London: Deane and Company, 1865), 71.

If You Don’t Think It’s a Nice Orange, Just Smell of It (1894)

Jenny H. Stickney, A Second Reader (Boston: Ginn & Company, 1894), 54.

A Mood (1915)

“A Mood,”Kindergarten Review 25 (February 1915), frontispiece.

There Is the Nocturnal Visitor Whom You Have so Long Taken for the Ghost of Your Mother (1854)

 “The Ghost of Larneville,”  Engraving from the designs of Felix Octavius Carr Darley, Ghost Stories: Collected with a Particular View to Counteract the Vulgar Belief in Ghosts and Apparitions, (Philadelphia: Henry Carey Baird, 1854), frontispiece.

It Had Draped Arms Extended (1914)

E.W. Hornung, “One Possessed: The Crime Doctor Solves the Mystery of the Brown Devils,” Illustrations by Frederic Dorr Steele, Everybody’s Magazine 30 (February 1914): 281.

A Ghost Story (1903)

Florence M. Cronise and Henry W. Ward, Illustrations by Gerald Sichel, Cunnie Rabbit, Mr. Spider, and the Other Beef: West African Folk Tales ( London: Swan Sonnenschein & Company, Lim., 1903), frontispiece.

Indisputable Materializations (1875)

Henry Steel Olcott, People from the Other World, Illustrated by Alfred Kappes and T.W. Williams (Hartford: American Publishing Company, 1875), 73.