Bibliography of Elia Wilkinson Peattie

To say that Elia Peattie wrote voluminously would be an understatement. Because she published in diverse newspapers and periodicals for approximately fifty years (1882-1932), a definitive bibliography would be nearly impossible to collect. This bibliography, reprinted with permission from Impertinences: Selected Writings of Elia Peattie, A Journalist in the Gilded Age (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2007) includes her major works and stories from leading periodicals as well as her writings from the Omaha World-Herald—but only a few of the over 5,000 book reviews and the literally hundreds of stories, articles, and poems published by her in the Chicago Tribune and other newspapers. This online bibliography has added selected early book reviews from the Chicago Tribune and will update entries as new works are discovered.

~Books~

America in War and Peace. Chicago: W.B. Conkey, 1898.

The American Peasant: A Timely Allegory. With Tibbles, Thomas Henry. Chicago: F.J. Schulte, 1892, 1900; Indianapolis: Vincent Bros., 1892.

The Angel with a Broom. Chicago: R.F. Seymour, 1915.

Azalea: The Story of a Girl in the Blue Ridge Mountains. Chicago: Reilly, 1912.

Annie Laurie and Azalea. Chicago: Reilly and Britton, 1913.

Azalea at Sunset Gap. Chicago: Reilly and Britton, 1912, 1914.

Azalea's Silver Web. Chicago: Reilly and Britton, 1915.

The Beleagured Forest. New York: Appleton, 1901.

Edda and the Oak. Chicago: Rand, McNally, 1911. Also published in A Christmas Party for Santa Claus by Ida Huntington (Rand McNally, 1912).

The Edge of Things. Chicago: F.H. Revell, 1903.

How Jacques Came Into the Forest of Arden: An Impertinence. Chicago: The Blue Sky Press, 1901. [Of this book there have been printed 700 copies on Van Gelder handmade paper, 25 copies on Japan Vellum and 3 copies on Parchment. Cover and illustrations were drawn by Walter J Enright. The initial letters designed by Harry Everett Townsend and illuminated by Barbara Peattie].

A Journey Through Wonderland: or, The Pacific Northwest and Alaska, with a Description of the Country Traversed by the Northern Pacific Railroad. Chicago: Rand, McNally, 1890.

The Judge. Chicago: Rand, McNally, 1890, 1891.

Lotta Embury's Career. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1915.

The Newcomers. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1917.

Our Chosen Land: A Romantic Story of America from the Time of its Discovery and Conquest to the Present Day. An Interesting Account of the Progress and Development of Our Country, Written Especially for Young Folks. Chicago: Wabash, 1896. [An abridgment of the author's Story of America].

Our Land of Liberty, or The Wonderful Story of America, Containing the Romantic Incidents of History, from the Discovery of America to the Present Time. Chicago: International Publishing Company, 1895.

The Pictorial Story of America Containing the Romantic Incidents of History from the Discovery of America to the Present Time. Chicago: Amer. Pub. and Engraving, 1895; Union Pub., 1896; National Pub., 1896, Tombaugh Publications, 1982.

Pictorial Story of America: Part 3 Fulton County, Indiana. Chicago: National Pub, 1896.

The Precipice: A Novel. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1914; Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1989.

Sarah Brewster's Relatives. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1916.

The Story of America: Containing the Romantic Incidents of History, from the Discovery of America to the Present Time. San Francisco: R.S. King, 1889; Chicago: Mid-continent Pub., 1891, 1892; Cleveland: Neff, 1893; Chicago: W.B. Conkey, 1898.

With Scrip and Staf: A Tale of the Children's Crusade. New York: A.D.F. Randolph, 1891.

The Book of the Fine Arts Building. N.p., n.p.: 1911.

The History of Gibson County. Owensboro, KY: Cook & McDowell, 1980. [Rpt. of "Gibson County" from The History of the United States, Indiana, and Gibson County, 1897].

~Collections~

Castle, Knight and Troubadour: In an Apology and Three Tableaux. Chicago: The Blue Sky Press, 1903; Alfred G. Long, 1904.

Ickery Ann and Other Girls and Boys. Chicago: H.S. Stone, 1899. Includes short stories: "Ickery Ann," "The Genius," "Grizel Cochrane's Ride." "Bertha's Debut," "The Shut-ins," "The Message of the Lilies," "The McCulloughs of the Bluff," "Tarts," "Jock, the Chipmunk," "How Christmas Came to the Santa Maria Flats," "Christmas at Goldberg," "The Dead Letter," "The Wooing of Fan Tod," "The Breeziest Reunion," and "Tommy, the Beach Cat."

A Mountain Woman. Chicago: Way and Williams, 1896; Freeport, NY: Books for Libraries, 1969; Blue Unicorn Editions, 2000; IndyPublish.com, 2002. Includes short stories: "A Mountain Woman," "Jim Lancy's Waterloo," "The Three Johns," "A Resuscitation," "The Two Pioneers," "Up the Gulch," "A Michigan Man," and "A Lady of Yesterday."

Painted Windows. New York: George H. Doran, 1918. Includes six essays: "Night," "Solitude," "Friendship," "Fame," "Remorse," and "Travel."

Pippins and Cheese: Being the Relation of How a Number of Persons Ate a Number of Dinners at Various Times and Places. Chicago: Way and Williams, 1897. Includes "Dinner for Two," "The Price of a Dinner," "At Luncheon," "The Princess Dines," "The Stop Gap," "Covers for Twelve," "A Diminuendo," "The Blood Apple," and "A Mess of Pottage."

Poems You Ought to Know. Selected by Elia W. Peattie. Chicago: Jamieson-Higgins, 1902; Chicago: Fleming H. Revell, 1903; Freeport, NY: Books for Libraries, 1969; Granger Book Co., 1978.

The Shape of Fear and Other Ghostly Tales. New York: Macmillan, 1898, 1899; Freeport, NY: Books for Libraries, 1969. Includes "The Shape of Fear," "On the Northern Ice," "Their Dear Little Ghost," "A Spectral Collie," "The House That Was Not," "The Story of an Obstinate Corpse," "A Child of the Rain," "The Room of the Evil Thought," "The Story of the Vanishing Patient," "The Piano Next Door," "An Astral Onion," "From the Loom of the Dead," and "A Grammatical Ghost."

Songs from a Southern Garden. Tryon, North Carolina: Pacolet, 1930. Poems include "Lanier in the Valley," "Easter Greetings," "These Be the Mountains That Comfort Me," "The Two Griefs," "In the Cool of the Day," "The Garden Pool," "To Barbara," "Jan. Jasmine," "Query," "Wood Smoke," "Little brides of Tryon," "The Hester Bank," "Christmas Candles," "To You, Unforgotten," "Betty in the Fig Tree," "Autumn Twilight," "Contentment," and "Ole Jacob's Turkey."

To Comfort You: Poems of Comfort Selected by Elia W. Peattie. Chicago: Fleming H. Revell, 1903.

Ghost, Window, Mountain. Holicong, PA: Wildside Press, 2003.

Plays

Castle, Knight, and Troubadour: In an Apology and Three Tableaux. Chicago: Blue Sky Press, 1903.

The Great Delusion: A Drama in One Act. Chicago: Dramatic Publishing, 1932.

The Love of a Caliban: A Romantic Opera in One Act. Wausau, Wis.: Van Vechten and Ellis, 1898; 1980; 1986.

Massimilliano, the Court Jester N.P., n.p.: 1925, 1926.

Time and Manners: A Pageant. Chicago: Ralph Fletcher Seymour for the Chicago's Woman's Club, 1918.

The Wander Weed, and Seven Other Little Theater Plays. Chicago: C.H. Sergel, 1923.

~Stories and Poems~

"A Diminuendo." Omaha Daily Herald. (16 Dec. 1888): 9; Omaha World-Herald (7 June 1891): 16.

"After the Storm." Atlantic (Sept. 1897) 80: 393-405.

"Anne St. Cross: Parts I, II& III." Women's World (May-July 1913): n.p.

"As Far as Angels Ken." Chicago Tribune (17 Aug. 1886): 9.

"The Brothers." Smart Set (Aug. 1903): 121-132.

"Bundle of Life." Collier's (7 May 1910) 45: 20-21, 26, 28-31.

"The Call of the City." Ainslee's, (Apr. 1903): 112.

"Cap'n Patti." Lippincott 53: 523.

"A Childless Madonna." [Omaha] Woman's Weekly (7 Apr. 1894); rpt. Prairie Schooner (Summer 1967) 41:2: 143-151.

"The Christmas Lady." Woman's Home Companion (Dec. 1900): n.p.

"Compensations." [poem] Harper's Bazar 44 (Sept. 1910): 538.

"Confessions of a Cheerful Person." Ainslee's (June 1903): 122.

"The Counterfeiter." Chicago Tribune (3 June 1900): 34.

"Crime of Micah Rood." Cosmopolitan 4: 383.

"Cupid and the Hurdy-Gurdy." Harper's Bazaar (July 1907) 41: 636-642.

"A Deadwood Incident." Chicago Tribune (3 Oct. 1885): 16.

"Dinner for Two." American Magazine 7: 173.

"The Door." Reader (Jan. 1906) 7: 168-176.

"Dr. de Launy of Omaha." Omaha Daily Herald. 6 Jan. 1889: 6.

"Esmeralda Herders." Atlantic (Jan. 1901) 87: 111-116.

"The Executioner of the Revolution." Historical fiction. No publication data available.

"The Functions of Society." Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly 8.5: 44.

"Ged." Scribner's Monthly (Nov. 1903) 34: 580-594.

"Greater Love Than This." Harper's Bazaar (Serial). May 26, 1900: 212-219; June 2, 1900: 268-277.

"His Christmas Eve." Chicago Tribune (24 Dec. 1887): 12.

"House of the Golden Song." Harper's Bazaar (9 Dec. 1899) 32: 1056-1057.

"Ill-regulated Courtship." Harper's Bazaar 38 (Mar. 1904): 52-261.

"In Husking Time." Harper's Weekly 36 (15 Oct. 1892): 993-994+.

"Instructress of Men." Smart Set (Feb. 1903): 109-118.

"The Invisible House." Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly (May 1901): 66-76.

"Jim Lancy's Waterloo." Cosmopolitan 17 (June 1894): 211.

"Lanier in the Valley." [poem] Scribners 72 (22 November 1922): 625.

"The Little Brides of Tryon." [poem] Youth's Companion (28 July 1921): 412.

"Lisette." Omaha Daily Herald. 21 April 1889: 16.

"Little Flowers from a Milliner's Box." [poem] by Sade Iverson, (pseudonym). The Little Review (Jan. 1915): 7-8.

"Love's Delay." [poem] Atlantic Monthly (Febr. 1897): 257.

"Man at the Edge of Things." Atlantic 84 (Sept. 1899): 321-342.

"Madonna of the Desert." Harper's 111 (Sept. 1905): 507-518. Rpt. The Argosy (UK) 12.78 (November 1932).

"Michigan Man." Lippincott 47: 394.

"A Month of Her Life." Woman's World (January 1911).

"Mozart: A Fantasy." Atlantic 90 (Nov. 1902): 634-636.

"Maloney's Masterpiece." Harper's Weekly 35 (Aug. 8, 1891): 593-5.

"Mountain Woman." Harper's Weekly 35 (14 Nov. 1891): 889-891.

"The Mystery." The Chap-Book Semi-Monthly (15 April 1895); Chicago: Stone & Kimball, 1895. 441-443.

"Off His Beat." Chicago Tribune (31 Oct. 1885): 16.

"On a Blank Leaf in 'The Marble Faun.'" [poem] Century 42 (October 1891): 847-848.

"Outlaw." Collier's 44 (5 Mar. 1910): 28-29.

"Painted Windows." McCalls 40.9 (May 1913).

"The Parish House Wraith." Chicago Tribune (6 Apr. 1901): 16.

"The Place of Dragons." (Serial) Everybody's (Mar. 1903): 226-358; (Apr. 1903): 358-366.

"The Pine Forest of Illinois Speaks." [poem] In Lorado Taft's "Black Hawk": An Account of the Unveiling Ceremonies at Eagles' Nest Bluff, Oregon, Illinois, July the First Nineteen Hundred and Eleven, frank O. Lowden Presiding. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1912.

"Resuscitation." Harper's Weekly 35 (13 June 1891): 441-442.

"Rubiayat and the Liner." Harper's Bazaar 33 (Sept. 29, 1900): 1360-1366; rpt. Quaint Courtships: Harper's Novelettes ed. W.D. Howells, 1906.

"The Sandwich Man." American Magazine 8: 700.

"Seaweed." The Red Book (Sept. 1903) n.p.

"Shenens' Houn' Dogs." Reader 10 (June 1907): 73-84.

"Stage Coach." Atlantic 93 (June 1904): 787-96.

"Star I' the Darkest Night." [poem] Munsey's 24 (Nov. 1900): 285.

"A Story of Block Island." [historical fiction] No publication data available.

"The Story Behind a Personal Advertisement." Chicago Tribune (Aug. 31, 1902): 43.

"A Tale of Early Chicago." Chicago Tribune (26 Dec. 1885): 3.

"Their Dear Little Ghost." Outlook 60 (29 Oct. 1898): 530-532.

"Thorold Viborg." Atlantic 91 (Feb. 1903): 228-235.

"The Three Johns." Harper's Weekly 35 (26 Dec. 1891): 1037-1039.

"Tobias Vesey's Opera Box." Chicago Tribune (8 June 1901): 16.

"The Voyager." Historical fiction. No publication data available.

"Wilderness Station." Munsey 29 (May 1903): 272-275.

"Wild Fruit." The Teepee Book 1.7 (July 1915): 4-18.

~Family Stories~

"At Aunt Frank's Service." Youth's Companion (1 Feb. 1900): 49.

"At Dr. Merriwether's Service." Youth's Companion (11 Aug. 1904): 374.

"Barbara's Valentine." St. Nicholas (13 Feb. 1902): 76.

"Bertha's Debut." St. Nicholas 17 (Jan. 1890): 217-221.

"The Color Bearers." Youth's Companion (17 Sept. 1914): 477.

"A Declaration of Independence." Youth's Companion (10 Dec. 1903): 619.

"The Disgrace of Grandfather." Youth's Companion (7 Sept. 1916): 492.

"Dressmaking." Youth's Companion (5 July 1917): 377.

"The Family He Found." Youth's Companion (25 Jan. 1900): 37.

"The Fourth Chaperone." Youth's Companion (28 Sept. 1905): 448.

"Grandmother's Fete." Youth's Companion (2 Oct. 1902): 470.

"Grizel Cochrane's Ride: Founded on an Incident of the Monmouth Rebellion." St. Nicholas 14 (Feb. 1887): 271-278.

"The Home Road." Youth's Companion (26 Aug. 1915): 429-430.

"How Bet Came to Her Own." Brown Book of Boston 9.2 (June 1904).

"Kenyon's Bride." Youth's Companion (7 Jan. 1904): 1.

"The Last Sedan-Chair." Youth's Companion (22 Feb. 1906): 85.

"The Lion Light." Youth's Companion (1 Nov. 1917): 621-622.

"Lotta Embury's Career." (Serial) Youth's Companion (10 Dec. 1914 through 11 Jan. 1915).

"The McCulloughs of the Bluff." Youth's Companion (16 June 1898): 285-286.

"The Mean Little Town." (Serial) Youth's Companion (5 Oct. 1916 through 7 Dec. 1916).

"In Memoriam." Youth's Companion (30 May 1912): 281.

"Message of the Lillies." Youth's Companion (7 Apr. 1898): 161-162.

"Old Kaskaskia." Youth's Companion (21 Apr. 1904): 196.

"The Pageant." Youth's Companion (2 Aug. 1917): 430.

"Sarah Brewster's Relatives." (Serial) Youth's Companion (24 July 1913 through 25 Sept. 1913.)

"A Singing Bird." Youth's Companion (20 June 1912): 331.

"Some Odd Figurines." Youth's Companion (10 Oct. 1901): 491.

"Tapestry." Youth's Companion (18 June 1903): 293.

"Tarts." Youth's Companion (21 Apr. 1898): 191.

"True Hospitality." Youth's Companion (19 Apr. 1900): 215.

"The Utilization of Uncle Reginald." Youth's Companion (25 May 1899): 262.

"Wan Tsze-King." Youth's Companion (2 June 1901): 229-230.

~Articles~

"American Art Exhibition Chicago." The Sketch Book: A Magazine Devoted to the Fine Arts 7.6 (Dec. 1907).

"Artistic Side of Chicago." Atlantic 84 (Dec. 1899): 828-834.

"The Breeziest Reunion: How and Where It Was Held and What Happened." Chicago Tribune (24 Nov. 1887): 9.

"Child Studies by Chicago Sculptors." Good Housekeeping 49 (Oct. 1910): 415-420.

"Churches of Old London." 44 Harper's Bazaar (Jan. 1910): 16-17.

"Defense of Fine Writing." Critic 42 (June 1903): 546-547.

"Fine Arts Building in Chicago." Int. Studio 43 (Apr. 1911): sup. 44-46.

"Friends of the Family: The Teacher." Good Housekeeping (Feb. 1910): 179-187.

"Fun at Narragansett." Chicago Tribune (27 Aug. 1886): 9.

"Groves, Worms, Epitaphs: The Thoughts Inspired by a Ramble Around Narragansett." Chicago Tribune (27 Aug. 1886): 10.

"Life at Long Branch." Chicago Tribune (17 Aug. 1886): 9.

"Love and Death." Harper's Bazaar 45 (Sept. 1911): 408-409.

"Man at the Edge of Things." Chicago Daily News (1 Sept. 1899): 8.

"Newspaper Women of Nebraska." Nebraska Editor 1895, rpt. Nebraska Press Association: Book II, ed. Henry Allen Brainerd, Lincoln: NP, 1923, 23-33.

"Not so Exclusive Now." Chicago Tribune (19 Aug. 1886): 9.

"Old Spanish Masters, Engraved by T. Cole." The Sketch Book: A Magazine Devoted to the Fine Arts 6.6 (Nov. 1907).

"One's Self: A Dissertation for the Middle-aged Woman." Harper's Bazar 44 (July 1910): 437-439[Mar. 5?].

"Outskirts of Thought." Open Court 25 (Dec. 1911): 708-719.

"Woman's Note-book of Events." Delineator 76 (Dec. 1910): 510.

"Women of the Hour." Harper's Bazaar 38 (Oct. 1904): 1003-1008.

"A Word on 'The New Woman.'" (clipping) 9 (May 1899).3: 354-357.

"Wren's Little Steeples." Harper's Bazaar 45 (Jan. 1911): 18-20.

"Your Wife's Pocketbook." Delineator 66 (June 1911): 466.

~Poems~

"Interruption." Harper's Monthly 93 (Nov. 1896): 924.

"Lanier in the Valley." Scribner's 72 (Nov. 1922): 625.

"The Little Brides of Tryon." Youth's Companion (28 July 1921): 412.

"Love's Delay." Atlantic Monthly 79: 257.

"Compensations." Harper's Bazaar 44 (Sept. 1910): 538.

"Star i' the Darkest Night." Munsey 24 (Nov. 1900): 285.

"On a Blank Leaf in the Marble Faun." Century 42 (October 1891): 847-848.

"Trinity." Harper's Bazaar 43 (July 1909): 690; Current Literature 47 (Aug. 1909): 217-218.

Collected in Anthologies

"A Bohemian in Nebraska." The Nebraska of Kate McPhelim Cleary. Ed. James Mansfield Cleary. Lake Bluff, Illinois: United Educators, 1958: 5-10.

"From the Loom of the Dead." Famous Psychic and Ghost Stories. Ed. J. Walker McSpadden. Freeport, NY: Books for Libraries Press, 1976.

"A Grammatical Ghost." A Treasury of Victorian Ghost Stories. Ed. Everett F. Bleiler, ed. New York: Simon and Schuster, 1981. Bodies of the Dead and Other Great American Ghost Stories. Ed. David G. Hartwell. New York: Tor Books, 1995. 77-84.

"Grizel Cochrane's Ride: Founded on an Incident of the Monmouth Rebellion." Heroines of History and Legend: Stories and Poems. Ed. Elva S. Smith. Boston: Lothrop, Lee, and Shepard, 1921.

"How Christmas Came to the Santa Maria Flats." Children's Book of Christmas Stories. Ed. Asa Don Dickinson. Garden City, NY: Children's Crimson Series, 1913.

"Madonna of the Desert." Under the Sunset. Eds. William Dean Howells and Henry Mills Alden. New York: Harper, 1906.

"A Michigan Man." Short Story Classics (American). Vol. 3. Ed. William Patten. New York: P.F. Collier & Son, 1905. 827-837.

"Rubyiat and the Liner." Quaint Courtships. Eds. William Dean Howells and Henry Mills Alden. New York: Harper, 1906.

"Grizel Cochrane's Ride." Heroines of History and Legend. Ed. Elva S. Smith. Lothrop, Lee, & Shepard, 1921.

~Attributed but Undocumented Works~

Peter: A Novel of Which He Is Not the Hero.

Pamela Or, Virtue Rewarded.

~From the Omaha Daily Herald~

1889

Article

"The Wabash Corner." 20 Jan. 1889: 4 [6].

1889Column: "The Women of the World"

6 Jan. 1889: 4 [Lace caps; tea gowns; Jessie Bartlett Davis, opera singer; Frances Willard's maid; writer Mary Hartwell Catherwood].

13 Jan. 1889: 4 [Queen Victoria's lack of accomplishments; women in science; Omaha's new "training School of Expression"; apathy of women in Omaha boarding houses].

20 Jan. 1889: 4 [Cleaning gloves; women and higher education; flannel jackets; practical church weddings].

10 Feb. 1889: 4 [Miss Mae Wentworth, actress; Edna Carey, actress and connoisseur of tea gowns; the Woman's Exchange to assist needy women].

~From the Omaha World Herald~

1889Editorials

"Tragedy of Ward 3." (6 Nov. 1889): 6.

"Born: Two Souls." (24 Nov. 1889): 5.

"Christmas at Goldberg." (22 Dec. 1889): 13.

1890Editorials

[No microfilm exists for Jan.-Mar. 1890]

"No Title [Philomon]." (6 Apr. 1890): 10.

"How Not To Treat Babies." (23 Apr. 1890): 5.

"All the Men Were Angry." (11 June 1890): 5.

"— Very Fast Men." (3 Aug. 1890): 9.

"How To Loaf Gracefully." (10 Aug. 1890): 11.

"They Were from Missouri." (17 Aug. 1890): 9.

"Vale, the Departing Man." (24 Aug. 1890): 9.

"Carleton's Lady Singers." (31 Aug. 1890): 13.

"What Four Women Did." (7 Sept. 1890): 12.

"Duryea and His Flock." (21 Sept. 1890): 4.

"And Still They Do Not See It." (26 Sept. 1890): 4.

"Dr. Miller's Stone Castle." (28 Sept. 1890): 12.

**"A Needed Reform: Farmers' Wives Should Have More Amusement." (1 0ctober 1890): vol. 26.1

"What Women Have Done." (12 Nov. 1890): 5.

"What is Shown in Oil." (13 Nov. 1890): 5.

"Don't Want Separation: The Women Don't Want a Separate Exhibit at the Fair." (23 Nov. 1890): 11.

"The Orphans of Omaha." (12 Nov. 1890): 4.

Column: "What Women Are Doing"

4 Oct. 1890: 12 [Salvation of the Farmers' Wives].

12 Oct. 1890: 12 [Home decorating].

19 Oct. 1890: 12 [Pressures of Women on Farms].

26 Oct. 1890: 12 [Seal skin cloaks].

2 Nov. 1890: 12 [Economic Protection for working women].

9 Nov. 1890: 12 [Farm women and barns].

16 Nov. 1890: 12 [Tolstoi's "Romance of Marriage" and marriage].

23 Nov. 1890: 18 [Caroline Dodge, tobacco shop owner and piano teacher]

30 Nov. 1890: 12 [Asks for help for unfortunate in Nebraska].

7 Dec. 1890: 16 [Christmas, children, and charity].

14 Dec. 1890: 12 [Ill-natured comments about women; defends women and shopping].

21 Dec. 1890: 15 [On poverty and superfluous wealth].

28 Dec. 1890: 16 [Response to Omaha Excelsior & Mora Balcombe concerning women on sleeping cars].

1891Editorials

"Lovely Woman and Indians." (4 Jan. 1891): 10.

"The Triumph of Starved Crow." (4 Jan. 1891): 4.

"Home Life and Home Duty." (11 Jan. 1891): 12.

"Who Will Help the Women." (25 Jan. 1891): 8.

"Leda." (1 Feb. 1891): 12.

"A Singular Institution: The Christian Home of Council Bluffs and Its Founder." (1 Mar. 1991): 11.

"The Owner of Dox Box." (8 Mar. 1891): 10.

"A Woman Doctor." (15 Mar. 1891): 4.

"A Salvation Army Funeral." (18 Mar. 1891): 4.

"Two Pioneers: The Easter Story of Council Bluffs." (29 Mar. 1891): 10.

"An Omaha Poet (Alonzo Hilton Davis)." (5 Apr. 1891): 17.

"Grapes and Nebraska Soil." (12 Apr. 1891): 7.

"'A People's Church Which Failed." (19 Apr. 1891): 13.

"Stirred the Whole Nation." (26 Apr. 1891): 17.

"Shakes a Stick at Them." (10 May 1891): 11.

"She Fires Her Own China." (17 May 1891): 5.

"They Improve Their Minds: The Cleofan Society of Omaha and Its bright Members." (24 May 1891): 6.

"Of a Family of Musicians." (31 May 1891): 16.

"A Diminuendo." (7 June 1891): 16.

"Your Graduation Dress." (17 June 1891): 16.

"Five Young Graduates." (21 June 1891): 5.

"They Wear a Little Cross." (28 June 1891): 12.

"Allen Root the Pioneer." (5 July 1891): 7.

"The growing of the Grain" (poem). (12 July 1891): 4.

"A Houche-Pot of Gossip: Chatter about Souvenir Spoons as an Incentive to Travel." (12 July 1891): 10.

"Seen with One's Own Eyes: What Is To Be Seen from an Open Motor Car in Omaha." (19 July 1891): 16.

"Methodist Episcopal Smith." (26 July 1891): 10.

"Polly Merrick's Rise: A Story for Young People." (16 Aug. 1891): 11.

"The Postmistress of Weeping Willow." (serial: 27 Sept. 1891: not available; 4 Oct. 1891: 11; 11 Oct. 1891): 11.

"The Law and the Lynchers." (18 Oct. 1891): 13.

"Lanier's Place in Letters." (25 Oct. 1891): 7.

"With Works of Charity: St. Joseph's Hospital and the Good Sisters Who Do Its Work." (1 Nov. 1891): 8.

"Brains in the School Room: Some Pertinent Remarks Regarding the Needs of the Public Schools." (8 Nov. 1891): 13.

"The Judge Objects." (14 Nov. 1891): 4.

"Brother Lemen's Work: The Christian Home of Council Bluffs and What It Does for Children." (15 Nov. 1891): 5.

"The Sentimental Meredith: The Late Lord Lytton and His Place in the Literature of His Age." (6 Dec. 1891): 6.

"Within learning's Circle: Something about the Chatauqua Circles in This City." (13 Dec. 1891): 10.

"Sir Edwin Arnold's Poetry." (20 Dec. 1891): 18.

"Rooms of Noted Heroines." (27 Dec. 1891): 5.

Column: "What Women Are Doing"

8 Feb. 1891: 12 [Omaha women should shop in Omaha].

1892Editorials

"Candy Kitchen Romance." (3 Jan. 1892): 9.

"Camden's Good Gray Poet: Walt Whitman and His Bizarre Democracy." (10 Jan. 1892): 13.

"The Servant Girl Problem: The Large Proportion of Vicious Incompetents in That Class of Workers" (17 Jan. 1892): 12.

"Grasping at La Grippe: Dr. Holmes Says It Is Several Hundred Years Old." (24 Jan. 1892): 9.

"Killing, Yet No Murder: A Day at the Stock Yards in South Omaha." (7 Feb. 1892): 13.

"Work of the Day Nursery: The Creche and What It Does for Women Who Must Work." (7 Feb. 1892): 13.

"A Rational Christian: A Vigorous Thinker and a Christian Gentleman in the Best Sense [Gilbert C. Monell]." (14 Feb. 1892): 16.

"Bernhardt's Intense Art: The Great French Actress Appears in Sardou's Drama of 'La Tosca.'" (23 Feb. 1892): 2.

"Nebraska Women's Exhibit: Something About the Opportunity Nebraska Women Will Have at the Fair [Chicago World's Fair]." (21 Feb. 1892): 7.

"The True Poet of Nature: James Whitcomb Riley and His Familiar Works." (28 Feb. 1892): 13.

"The Cooperative Charities: A Work Lately Commenced in Omaha." (6 Mar. 1892): 7.

"The Faults of the Drama: Shakespeare's Inconsistencies and Incongruities as a Playwright." (13 Mar. 1892): 9.

"Where Are the Children? A Lay Sermon Suggested by Chief Seavey to Colonel Hogeland." (20 Mar. 1892): 10.

"David, the Magnetic Man: 'The Sweet Psalmist of Israel' and His Great Personal Magnetism." (27 Mar. 1892): 7.

"A Case of Love." (3 Apr. 1892): 14.

"For an Educational Park: What Colonel Daniels Is Here Moving For." (10 Apr. 1892): 17.

"Rights of the Immigrant: A Plea for the Poor Foreigner Who Seeks an Asylum with Us." (17 Apr. 1892): 10.

"Who Will Finish It?" (17 Apr. 1892): 10.

"An American Realist: Hamlin Garland, a Western Writer, Whom Gosse Would Term a 'Sensitivist.'" (24 Apr. 1892): 9.

"Who Would Fardels Bear?" (8 May 1892): 12.

"What Makes Home Home? Some People Mistake an Aggregation of Rooms For One." (22 May 1892): 13.

"The Babes at Danbury Cross" [poem]. (22 May 1892): 4.

"The Proof of the Pudding" [On centenary of the guillotine]. (29 May 1892): 11.

"The Working Girls' Home: A Description of the Place on Seventeenth Street, Between Douglas and Dodge." (5 June 1892): 18.

"The St. James Orphanage: Happy Days Spent by the Inmates of a Worthy Charitable Institution." (12 June 1892): 18.

"Nature's Sweet Restorer: Delicate Sleep and the Unavailing Chase Her Devotees Sometimes Pursue." (19 June 1892): 7.

"The Creighton Hospital: The Opening of a Noble Monument to a Philanthropist's Charity." (26 June 1892): 4.

"Omaha's Manual Training: The Excellent Workshop in the High School Building and Its Teacher." (26 June 1892): 6.

"The State Fish Hatchery: Where the Rivers of Nebraska Get Their Stock of Gamey Fish." (3 July 1892): 11.

"The Suicide of a Hero." (10 July 1892): 13.

"How Jacques Came to the Forest of Arden." (17 July 1892): 10.

"Hot Weather Thoughts: The Delight of Being Absolutely Without Ideas-Block Island's Happy Idiot." (24 July 1892): 16.

"Woman, Modern and Feudal: A Distinction Between Women of the North and of the South." (31 July 1892): 12.

"Fascination of the Circus: It Is Like Striped Candy and Endures Only During Your Callow Days." (7 Aug. 1892): 4.

"The Midsummer Magazines: A Comprehensive Review of the Aug. Periodicals With Comments." (14 Aug. 1892): 9.

"Barriers Against Woman: They Are Mostly Erected by the Women Themselves through Blind Superstition." (21 Aug. 1892): 16.

"Want To See a Knock-Out: Americans Seem to Feel That Way in Spite of Their Civilization." (4 Sept. 1892): 13.

"Omaha's Season of Opera: Something about Nov. Operatic Season This Year in Omaha." (11 Sept. 1892): 6.

"Women and the Cholera: Upon Them Much of the Work of Preventing the Cholera Depends." (18 Sept. 1892): 7.

"Omaha's Black Population: The Negroes of This City–Who They Are and Where They Live." (25 Sept. 1892): 13.

"The Fair Dedication Ode: Miss Harriet Monroe's Noble Composition for the World's Fair." (2 Oct. 1892): 7.

"Consistency in the Opera: Do Operatic Performances Satisfy the Demand for the Natural and Consistent?" (9 Oct. 1892): 5.

"The Democracy of Nature: That Is What Henry D. Thoreau Represented–A Review of His 'Autumn.'" (9 Oct. 1892): 10.

"Kindergartens in Omaha: The Introduction of This Excellent Instruction Into our Public Schools." (16 Oct. 1892): 14.

"Songs from Out a Silence: Angie Fuller Fischer's Beautiful Spirit Triumphs Over Terrible Physical Defects." (30 Oct. 1892): 10.

"The Nebraska University: A Splendid Educational Institution of Which the Whole State Is Proud." (6 Nov. 1892): 19.

"The Women and Politics: They Are Too Prone to Worship a Name, Most Are Republicans." (20 Nov. 1892): 13.

"Governors as Litterateurs: Samples of Their Literary Products in Thanksgiving Proclamations." (27 Nov. 1892): 5.

"Omaha's Inadequate Jail: This Miserable Quarters in Which It Is at Present Housed." (4 Dec. 1892): 10.

"For the Younger Readers: The Adventures in a Squashed-Out Land and His Final Descent to Earth Again." (11 Dec. 1892): 19.

"The Work of the Worker: Qualities in Evangelist Mills That Give Him Success in Soul Winning." (15 Dec. 1892): 5.

"A Talk with Annie Besant: The Remarkable Woman Discusses Weirdly Her Strange Faith and Philosophy." (25 Dec. 1892): 7.

1893Editorials

"Homes for the Homeless: The Aims and Work of the American Educational Association." (1 Jan. 1893): 5.

"Gold Cure and the Curse: A Peculiar Change Noticed in the Mental Make-Up of the Graduates." (8 Jan. 1893): 5.

"Let the Law Be Amended: Give Juries the Option of Pronouncing the Death Penalty or Life Imprisonment." (15 Jan. 1893): 6.

"Grand Island and Its Beets: The County Seat of Hall and What Beet Cultivation Has Done." (5 Feb. 1893): 13.

"Norfolk and Its Sugar: The Second Town in Nebraska Which Has a Sugar Beet Factory." (12 Feb. 1893): 5.

"A Contrast of Extremes: A Comparison of Nebraska and Florida by One Who Knows Them Both." (19 Feb. 1893): 5.

"Cuba and Its Annexation: The Queen of the Antilles Is Anxious to Come Into the Union." (26 Mar. 1893): 9.

"Our Women as Workers: A Discussion of the Emancipation of Women Through Work." (9 Apr. 1893): 10.

"A Successful Public School: A Sketch of the Park School's Wonderful Growth and Achievement." (16 Apr. 1893): 16.

"A Bohemian in Nebraska: A Peep at a Home Which Is a Slice out of Bohemia." (23 Apr. 1893): 7.

"The Mockery of Mourning: Thoughts Upon Outward Signs of Inward Grief Prescribed by Convention." (30 Apr. 1893): 5.

"Evil of Expensive Funerals: It Is Vanity as Often as Affection Which Dictates Ornate Burials." (7 May 1893): 7.

"A Sociological Soliloquy: Some Thoughts Suggested by the Proposed Exodus From the Bottoms." (14 May 1893): 9.

"The Woman's Club: It Will Be Distinctively Feminine and Run To Please Women." (21 May 1893): 6.

"Bourget's 'Cosmopolitan': The French Analyst's Great Novel of Composite Human Types." (21 May 1893): 6.

"About Chicago's White City: The Great Fair Is Approaching Completion." (4 June 1893): 9.

"Gospel Chariot Romance." (11 June 1893): 5.

"A Move for a Half Holiday: The Pros and Cons of the Agitation for a Half Day's Rest." (18 June 1893): 14.

"Through a Woman's Eyes: Text of an Address on the Fair Delivered at Y.M.C.A. Hall." (25 June 1893): 7.

"A Mess of Pottage." (9 July 1893): 16.

"About Children's Books: How Children's Literature Has Progressed From 'Gulliver' to 'Lord Fauntleroy'." (16 July 1893): 16.

"A Letter Carrier's Story; How He Came to Fall in Love with the Minier Family." (23 July 1893): 9.

"Work of the Woman's Club: It Has Been Systematized and Sections Are Organized." (30 July 1893): 9.

"Papa Lemon and His Home: How the Christian Home at Council Bluffs Flourishes." (30 July 1893): 9.

"Mary and John on the Situation." (6 Aug. 1893): 5.

"Things Remembered." (13 Aug. 1893): 5.

"With the Free Methodists: An Afternoon at the Free Methodist Camp Meeting in Syndicate Park." (20 Aug. 1893): 5.

"The Judges Are Named: Parties Who Will Pass on Exhibits at the Douglas County Fair." (27 Aug. 1893): 6.

"A Few Ill-Natured Remarks." (3 Sept. 1893): 6.

"Do You Want Children? Three Places Where They May be Had for the Asking." (10 Sept. 1893): 4.

"Some Legal Notes." (17 Sept. 1893): 13.

"That Vital Thing, Debt: Mrs. Peattie Discourses on It in Connection with Mortgage Statistics." (25 Sept. 1893): 3.

"Ned." (8 Oct. 1893): 16. [pages missing]

"Some Casual Remarks." (16 Oct. 1893): 18.

"The Men of the Mountains: Mrs. Peattie Writes of Them and of the Capital of the Rockies." (22 Oct. 1893): 10.

"All for Humanity's Sake: A Story Told to Show the Good which Comes of Good Action." (29 Oct. 1893): 16.

"It Is of Everyday Service: Mrs. Peattie Speaks of the Use of Beauty in Ordinary Life." (5 Nov. 1893): 4.

"Literature of France: Not the France Today, but That of Years Ago." (12 Nov. 1893): 12.

"The Fall of the Kitchen: Mrs. Peattie Writes of the Mournful Decay of That Housekeeping Feature." (19 Nov. 1893): 4.

"Odd Corners of the Earth: Mrs. Peattie's Address at Rescue Hall on Places of Living Interest." (27 Nov. 1893): 5.

"Sunday Sermons." (3 Dec. 1893): 4.

"Will Sing in the Spring: How the Omaha Operatic Festival Is Progressing Toward a Smooth Finish." (3 Dec. 1893): 7.

"The Story of a Cut." (10 Dec. 1893): 10.

"Salvation Lasses at Home: Mrs. Peattie Writes of the Blue Frocked Sisterhood of the Lord." (11 Dec. 1893): 5.

"Character in Furniture: Mrs. Peattie Tells How Human Nature Crops Out in House Arrangements." (17 Dec. 1893): 22.

"A Hodge-Podge for Sunday: About Men, Women, Books, Crimes, Christmas, Clubs, Religions, Ideas, and Things." (24 Dec. 1893): 11.

1894Editorials

[Headline Missing]: "Love Scenes in Well-Known Books: An Anglo-Saxon Literary Characteristic." (1 Jan. 1894): 7.

"Stand Up, Ye Social Lions: Mrs. Peattie Arraigns the Sickly Forms That Sin From Nature's Rule." (7 Jan. 1894): 12.

"Covers for Twelve." (14 Jan. 1894): 8.

"A Little Bit about Art: It Is Not Languishing, So Far as the City of Omaha is Concerned." (28 Jan. 1894): 11.

"Mrs. Peattie in Rebuttal: Just a Word or Two in Passing Concerning the Society Question." (21 Jan. 1894): 9.

"Garland's Prairie Songs: The Western Writer Produces a Small Volume of Verses." (4 Feb. 1894): 11.

Headline Missing: The Problems of "Scientific Charity." (11 Feb. 1894): 11.

"Nance Oldfield: A Comedy in One Act." (18 Feb. 1894): 13.

"Home for the Girl Clerk: There Is No Reason Why It Should Not Be Made Cheerful." (25 Feb. 1894): 19.

"On Whitman, the Gray Bard: Mrs. Peattie Lectures on the Good Poet Before the Unity Club." (27 Feb. 1894): 2.

"No Need for Prostitution: Mrs. Peattie Refuses to Accept the Claim That the Wanton Is Necessary." (4 Mar. 1894): 11.

"Writers Who Live Here: Several People Whose Works in a Literary Way Are Quite Well Known." (11 Mar. 1894): 20.

"The Bride of a Soldier: Something Concerning the Life of the Woman Who Weds a Private." (18 Mar. 1893): 19.

"Identifying One's Self: The American Aversion of Uniforms Is Unwittingly Disregarded in Many Cases." (25 Mar. 1894): 11.

"Ties Which Do Not Bind: The Matrimonial Knot and the Ease With Which It Is Broken." (1 Apr. 1894): 11.

"A Talk About Cheap Dress: Mrs. Peattie Tells the Girls How to Garb Themselves Tastily and Economically." (8 Apr. 1894): 11.

"Scholars and Christians: They Are Made at Doane College Out on the Prairies." (15 Apr. 1894): 10.

"The Woman's Suffrage Fad: Equal Rights Getting To Be a Fashionable Thing Nowadays." (29 Apr. 1894): 13.

"Are They Anarchists? Nineteenth Century Crusade, Its Expectations, and Its Devoted leader." (22 Apr. 1894): 11.

"Roads in Douglas County: Ways in Which They Might Be Improved." (6 May 1894): 12.

"Brain and Heart Broken: The Story of a Girl Whose Folly Has Ended in Madness–A Nameless History." (6 May 1894): 17.

"Clubs Made Up of Women: Mrs. Peattie Writes of Some Things She Learned at Philadelphia." (3 June 1894): 11.

"A Waking Dream." (3 June 1894): 17.

"The Brave Missionaries: Examples of Privation and Danger Encountered by Congregational Ministers." (10 June 1894): 4.

"Florence Pumping Works: A Glance Over the Pulsating Heart and Arteries of the Water System." (17 June 1894): 10.

"A Summertime Medley: A Young Violin Maker of Omaha and His Work; Nebraska School for the Deaf; the Negro Question and a Word for the Indians." (1 July 1894): 16.

[Headline Missing]: "Mrs. Peattie Writes of the Recent Academy Exhibition in This City." (8 July 1894): 12.

"Mrs. Peattie on Lynching: The Blot on the Name of Civilization and Why It Is There." (24 June 1894): 11.

"Built Around an Idea: That Is How Tabor, Va. Was Founded Many Years Ago." (30 July 1894): 5.

"Reconciliation: A Comedy in One Act." (5 Aug. 1894): 12.

"Boys in a Natural State: How They Are transformed During a Vacation in Camp." (12 Aug. 1894): 12.

"Tom Wallace's Bewitchment." (27 Aug. 1894): 4.

"Of Emerson, the Giant: Mrs. Peattie Defends the Literary Memory of the Philosopher of Concord." (2 Sept. 1894): 11.

"The Delight of Trilbyism: Du Maurier's Novel Has Given a New Word to the Literary World." (16 Sept. 1894): 11.

"Where the Sun Goes Down: At Last a Dignified Literary Production From Omaha." (25 Sept. 1894): 16.

"A Forgotten Woman: The Aftermath of the 'Hot Thursday.'" (30 Sept. 1894): 11.

"Through French Optics: A Critical View of the American People by Paul Bourget." (7 Oct. 1894): 11.

"Great Harm Is Inflicted: Christian Science as Practiced Results in Very Serious Things." (14 Oct. 1894): 11.

"How a Woman Viewed It All: Mrs. Peattie Writes of the Impressions Given a Feminine Mind." (21 Oct. 1894): 11.

"The Fountain of Youth: A Romance of the Supernatural." [Serial] (28 Oct. 1894 (18); 4 Nov. 1894 (10); 11 Nov. 1894 (18); 18 Nov. 1894 (18); 25 Nov. 1894 (18); 2 Dec. 1895 (18); 9 Dec. 1894 (18); 16 Dec. 1894 (22); 23 Dec. 1894 (18); 30 Dec. 1894 (10); 6 Jan. 1895 (10); 13 Jan. 1895 (10).

"Was not a Partisan Fight: Mrs. Peattie Explains Wherein Women Voters Were Misled." (11 Nov. 1894): 10.

Column: "A Word with the Women"

30 Mar. 1894: 5 [Hired girls; local meetings; spirited Omaha newspaper woman].

10 Apr. 1894: 5 [Revivals for children; tea and coffee].

28 Apr. 1894: 9 [Omaha suburbs].

2 June 1894: 5 [The Women's Signal of WCTU; physical culture; pathetic coaching parties].

8 June 1894: 3 [Rpt. letter about smart women and marriage; Woman's Christian Association lodging house and employment agency for women; Calhoun].

10 June 1894: 11 [Women's Club and philanthropy; a woman shopper; Elsie Robinson, Omaha writer].

12 June 1894: 8 [Omaha Humane Society; women as railroad passengers].

15 June 1894: 3 [Women and sewing; simple room décor].

16 June 1894: 8 [Repeats June 15].

1 July 1894: 16 [Conkey's "The Congress of Women"; Kathleen Blake Watkins, newspaper woman; rebukes Lily Langtry].

15 July 1894: 5 [Women swimmers; working women and the Woman's Club].

18 July 1894: 5 [Sentimental sketch of old woman and sewing scraps].

19 July 1894: 2 [Little girl and her horse, Popcorn; Frances Willard and her bicycle].

29 July 1894: 8 [Omaha Theosophical Society and Annie Besant].

31 July 1894: 8 [Visit of Nana, English animal trainer].

4 Aug. 1894: 5 [Rpt. from Mission of Our Merciful Savior about fallen women].

5 Aug. 1894: 16 [Omaha Order of the Good Shepherd for wayward women].

11 Aug. 1894: 3 [Protests morbidity and lack of morals in fiction].

12 Aug. 1894: 12 [Omaha and Havana merry-go-rounds].

22 Aug. 1894: 5 [Women and housekeeping].

25 Aug. 1894: 8 [Comment on Lincoln train wreck and shameful conduct of women].

26 Aug. 1894: 12 [Clinic at Omaha Medical college].

28 Aug. 1894: 5 [Two Omaha girls retreat to forest for summer; unpleasant Mondays].

29 Aug. 1894: 5 [Sketch of separated husband and wife reunited].

30 Aug. 1894: 5 [Various philanthropies; Bryant's mother and rpt. "Thanatopsis"].

4 Sept. 1894: 8 [Omaha cyclists; YWCA].

5 Sept. 1894: 8 [Omaha traveling saleswoman and men].

7 Sept. 1894: 8 [Bits of literary news].

12 Sept. 1894: 5 [Protests opposition of women on Municipal League].

18 Sept. 1894: 3 [Comment on Col. Breckinridge's morality].

20 Sept. 1894: 5 [Derides New York newspaper "Womankind"].

23 Sept. 1894: 8 [Plea to give jobs to poor to help through winter].

25 Sept. 1894: 8 [Need for household science classes in Omaha].

3 Oct. 1894: 7 [Women's Club; remarkable Omaha girls].

9 Oct. 1894: 5 [YWCA classes; WCTU coffee house].

14 Oct. 1894: 11 [Omaha laundrywoman; Woman's Club program; notable Englishwomen].

17 Oct. 1894: 5 [Rpt. article about "Women in Finance"].

18 Oct. 1894: 8 [Beauty of fall in Omaha; EWP poem].

22 Oct. 1894: 2 [Poet Thomas Chatterton].

23 Oct. 1894: 5 [Denver women].

26 Oct. 1894: 3 [Women and politics; Omaha interest].

27 Oct. 1894: 7 [Western Art Association exhibit of china painters].

28 Oct. 1894: 11 [Stories of romance, drama, realism & idealism in the newspaper].

31 Oct. 1894: 7 [Urges women to vote; matrimonial ads].

10 Nov. 1894: 8 [12th century writer and martyr Marguerite Porete].

21 Nov. 1894: 5 [Report of Iowa College's Gates speech on women's responsibilities].

15 Nov. 1894: 5 [New York women watchers at polls; reclamation of homeless women].

18 Nov. 1894: 5 [Conference schedule of National Council of Women].

2 Dec. 1894: 7 [Delegates for formation of State Federation of Woman's Clubs].

5 Dec. 1894: 2 [Women's need for a special corner; women's wages and work].

13 Dec. 1894: 8 [Various topics; women of the "Bottoms"].

18 Dec. 1894: 7 [Afternoon socials; old Exposition building; single tax].

22 Dec. 1894: 7 [British political etiquette; woman mistakenly summoned as a juror].

23 Dec. 1894: 15 [Response to comments about society columns].

28 Dec. 1894: 5 [Duties of matron of city jail; need for matron at county jail].

1895Editorials

"The Year in Music: Most of It Connected with Churches–Advance Steady but Marked." (1 Jan. 1895): 7.

"The Fountain of Youth: A Romance of the Supernatural." [Serial] (28 Oct. 1894) (18); 4 Nov. 1894 (10); 11 Nov. 1894 (18); 18 Nov. 1894 (18); 25 Nov. 1894 (18); 2 Dec. 1895 (18); 9 Dec. 1894 (18); 16 Dec. 1894 (22); 23 Dec. 1894 (18); 30 Dec. 1894 (10); 6 Jan. 1895 (10); 13 Jan. 1895 (10).

"Takes Issue with Gibbons: Mrs. Peattie Discusses the Cardinal's Position Regarding the 'New Woman.'" (27 Jan. 1895): 8.

"The Latest Play of Ibsen: 'Little Eyolf,' in Which He Lays Bare the Human Heart." (10 Feb. 1895): 10.

"An American Aristocracy." (10 Feb. 1895): 15.

"Differences of Worship: How People Worship God in Various Lands–Havana and Philadelphia." (24 Feb. 1895): 18.

"Bunn's Obituary Bunncombe: The North Carolina Congressman Runs Amuck in Rhetoric." (3 Mar. 1895): 13.

"Arraigns the Missionaries: Thomas G. Sherman Blames Them for the Troubles in Hawaii [Queen Lliliuokalani]." (9 Mar. 1895): 13.

"Merely Domestic Column: A Rambling Talk on Domestic Subjects Written for Women Only." (17 Mar. 1895): 18.

"The Women on the Farms: A Chapter of Advice for Them Which City Women Need Not Read." (24 Mar. 1895): 18.

"How They Live at Sheeley [Omaha]: Pen Picture of a Strange Settlement and Its Queer Set of Inhabitants." (31 Mar. 1895): 18.

"Mrs. Mumaugh's Pictures: And Something About Local Artists and What They Are Doing." (7 Apr. 1895): 18.

"100 Books for Girls." (14 Apr. 1895): 18.

"All Fuss and Feathers: Wedding Ceremonies Which Are Almost Grotesque Because of Their Flummery." (21 Apr. 1895): 20.

"What She Saw in Japan: Mrs. Scipio Dundy and the Funny Little Dragons She Brought from Abroad." (5 May 1895): 18.

"Association of Teachers: Protective Organization for the Mutual Benefit of Pedagogues." (12 May 1895): 11.

"Stanton Bible for Women: It Is to Be the Work of the Sex for Whom It Is Prepared." (19 May 1895): 18.

"No Distinction as to Color: Chicago Woman's Club Abolishes the Prohibitory Rule at Its Last Meeting." (26 May 1895): 13.

"Jan Paulsen: The Bookman." [Serialized novel] 16 June 1895 (20); 23 June 1895 (10); 30 June 1895 (11?); 7 July 1895 (16); 14 July 1895 (11); 21 July 1895 (11); 28 July 1895 (11); 4 Aug. 1895 (11); 11 Aug. 1895 (11); 18 Aug 1895 (11).

"A Forgotten Book." (8 Sept. 1895): 18.

"Coronado of Salamanca: Dedicated to the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben." (15 Sept. 1895): 6.

"A Ghost Story." (29 Sept. 1895): 17.

"For Cuba: An Episode of '95." (27 Oct. 1895): 13.

"Witch's Gold: A Story in Three Parts." (3 Nov. 1895): 21; (10 Nov. 1895): 11; (17 Nov. 1895): 18).

"In Defense of Her Own Sex: Mrs. Peattie Writes a Reply to the Communication of A.M.M." (1 Dec. 1895): 24.

"A Little Story of Sentiment." (15 Dec. 1895): 19.

"His Christmas Dinner." (22 Dec. 1895): 18.

Column: "A Word with the Women"

2 Jan. 1895: 8 [The New Year for women].

4 Jan. 1895: 8 [Harriet Monroe].

12 Jan. 1895: 8 [Girls and military drills].

14 Jan. 1895: 8 [North and South prejudice].

15 Jan. 1895: 8 [When does 20th century begin].

17 Jan. 1895: 8 [Distress in Keith County].

18 Jan. 1895: 8 [Various topics].

19 Jan. 1895: 2 [Women's Club].

20 Jan. 1895: 8 [Prominent women].

21 Jan. 1895: 8 [Women's organizations].

22 Jan. 1895: 8 [DuMarier's "Trilby"].

24 Jan. 1895: 8 [Against wearing fur].

25 Jan. 1895: 8 [Young women skating].

26 Jan. 1895: 8 [Strikes; women's hats].

27 Jan. 1895: 8 [Colored posters].

29 Jan. 1895: 8 [Women's rights].

30 Jan. 1895: 8 [Woman's Club].

31 Jan. 1895: 8 [Symbolism in literature and English playwright William Sharp].

1 Feb. 1895: 8 [Women's study group; Rescue Home].

2 Feb. 1895: 8 [Women's Suffrage; teachers' salaries].

5 Feb. 1895: 8 [Cardinal Gibbons; Drought Aid; Cleary Poem].

6 Feb. 1895: 8 [Queen Victoria; Working Girls' Home].

7 Feb. 1895: 8 [Warmer climates].

8 Feb. 1895: 8 [Belle Bilton, British dancer].

9 Feb. 1895: 8 [Nurseries; public schools].

10 Feb. 1895: 16 [View of back streets of Omaha].

11 Feb. 1895: 8 [Woman's duty; dancing teas].

12 Feb. 1895: 8 [Omaha women businessmen].

13 Feb. 1895: 8 [Omaha's Dr. Duryea].

14 Feb. 1895: 8 [Story of Maria and temperance].

15 Feb. 1895: 8 [Mothers-in-law].

17 Feb. 1895: 13 [Methodist deaconesses].

18 Feb. 1895: 8 [Hygienic luncheons].

19 Feb. 1895: 8 [YWCA].

20 Feb. 1895: 8 [Women clergy].

21 Feb. 1895: 8 [University of Chicago's Alice Freeman, Harriet Monroe; New Woman].

22 Feb. 1895: 8 [Christina Rossetti].

23 Feb. 1895: 6 [Patriotic sketch of George Washington].

25 Feb. 1895: 8 [Need for women undertakers].

26 Feb. 1895: 8 [Trial of Queen Lilluokalani of Hawaii].

27 Feb. 1895: 8 [Indian education].

28 Feb. 1895: 8 [Rpt. of sketch by Thomas Wentworth Higginson about Lady Kew of Newport].

1 Mar. 1895: 8 [Women undertakers; Red Cross women in Japan; James Whitcomb Riley; need for women jail matrons].

2 Mar. 1895: 8 [Omaha woman Baptist evangelist].

3 Mar. 1895: 8 [Omaha men's attire].

4 Mar. 1895: 8 [Nebraska poet Isabel Richey of Plattsmouth; women undertaker].

5 Mar. 1895: 8 [Mary Lowe Dickinson of New York; artificial violets].

6 Mar. 1895: 8 [Jails and matrons for women; Ninth Street Prostitute district].

7 Mar. 1895: 8 [Anna Gould's international marriage].

8 Mar. 1895: 8 [The SPCA; Rex, neighborhood dog].

9 Mar. 1895: 8 [Response to criticism of her column on Ninth Street "Burnt District" problems].

10 Mar. 1895: 8 [News stories about women].

12 Mar. 1895: 8 [Women's age of consent].

13 Mar. 1895: 8 [Women legislators; international marriages].

14 Mar. 1895: 8 [Women's fashion].

15 Mar. 1895: 8 [Chase county farmers and women's work].

16 Mar. 1895: 8 [Autobiography of Michigan childhood].

17 Mar. 1895: 8 [Mississippi Steamboat couple].

18 Mar. 1895: 8 [Frances Willard; children anecdote; Omaha woman "handyman"].

19 Mar. 1895: 8 [Chapel of the Carpenter; "fallen woman" desires a friend].

20 Mar. 1895: 8 [Omaha Chautauqua College; a stupid husband].

21 Mar. 1895: 8 [Appeal from Hayes County for warm clothing].

22 Mar. 1895: 8 [Success story of Omaha girl].

24 Mar. 1895: 8 [Hayes County follow-up; Age of Consent bill; cigarette bill; keeping Sabbath].

25 Mar. 1895: 8 [Miscellaneous news about women].

26 Mar. 1895: 8 [Professional women and their health].

27 Mar. 1895: 8 [Foreign-born nurses in Chicago and Omaha].

28 Mar. 1895: 8 [Capital punishment; women deans and college presidents].

29 Mar. 1895: 8 [New Woman; authors; Omaha woman Miss Kountze].

31 Mar. 1895: 8 [WCTU; spring clothing; flowers and lawns].

1 Apr. 1895: 8 [Supporting goldenrod as state flower].

2 Apr. 1895: 8 [Formal and personal names].

3 Apr. 1895: 8 [School lunch; Omaha water troughs].

4 Apr. 1895: 8 [Woman who owns boarding house and loves music].

5 Apr. 1895: 8 [Truancy; raising boys; a male chauvinist].

6 Apr. 1895: 8 [New woman; mortuary eulogies; Mozart Club].

7 Apr. 1895: 6 [Rpt. of 1792 letters from a Colonel to his wife].

8 Apr. 1895: 8 [Response to criticism of Sheely article; "American Jewess" magazine].

9 Apr. 1895: 8 [Various Topics; women in law and politics; bloomers].

10 Apr. 1895: 8 [Cuban women].

11 Apr. 1895: 8 [City politics; women market gardeners; Woman's Club; women street sweepers].

12 Apr. 1895: 8 [Men's and women's clubs; Max Nordau's Degeneration; standard's of justice for women].

13 Apr. 1895: 8 [Suffrage meeting; women unable to vote in churches; response to Globe-Democrat article on women].

14 Apr. 1895: 8 [Poem by Omahan Prudence Spencer Lamb; Autobiographical poem of Michigan forests].

15 Apr. 1895: 8 [Protests long gowns for little girls; notable women].

16 Apr. 1895: 8 [Strike of girl waiters; notable women; Mrs. Canfield; women physicians].

17 Apr. 1895: 8 [Cripple Creek bootblacks].

18 Apr. 1895: 8 [Parisian men and American women].

19 Apr. 1895: 8 [Women's shoes; Pall Mall Budget].

21 Apr. 1895: 8 [Poems by Howells; curfews].

22 Apr. 1895: 8 [Chadron curfew; married women teachers; women's trousers].

23 Apr. 1895: 8 [Gardens and Alaska].

24 Apr. 1895: 8 [WCTU; Omaha and drinking; women lawyers].

25 Apr. 1895: 8 [Fashion of silk waists and dark skirts].

26 Apr. 1895: 8 [Summer housekeeping and clothing].

28 Apr. 1895: 8 [Lauds Kate Field's paper Washington].

29 Apr. 1895: 8 [Hunting mania].

30 Apr. 1895: 8 [Capital punishment; beauty and hope of spring; Omaha newspaper Excelsior].

1 May 1895: 8 [Various topics; Brooklyn school children; Kate Cleary, Nebraska author].

2 May 1895: 8 [French Marquis's criticisms of America; Jane Addams as garbage collector].

3 May 1895: 8 [Kate Cleary's story "Racehorse to the Plow"].

4 May 1895: 8 [Women's edition of the Omaha Bee; Woman's Club; children on stage].

5 May 1895: 8 [Chicago Monument to Confederate dead controversy].

6 May 1895: 8 [Omaha Bee; women architects; women's property rights].

7 May 1895: 8 [Allegory about a new goat in neighborhood].

8 May 1895: 8 [Ellis Meredith; New York woman who planted trees; curse of apprehensive people].

9 May 1895: 8 [Rpt. of letter from a working girl and Peattie response].

10 May 1895: 8 [Omaha Bee; woman bacteriologist].

11 May 1895: 8 [Sculptor Clio Hinton Huneker, creator General Fremont statue].

12 May 1895: 8 [Beauty of Oriental rugs].

13 May 1895: 8 [New York woman choir director of workingmen].

15 May 1895: 8 [Stromsburg Woman's Club].

17 May 1895: 8 [Response from another Working Girl; women's fencing club; WCTU].

19 May 1895: 8 [Eulogy of Mrs. George Leavitt of Omaha whose son was afflicted with paralysis].

20 May 1895: 8 [Stupid lectures].

21 May 1895: 8 [Derides Ladies Home Journal; Omaha Mission of Our Merciful Savior].

22 May 1895: 8 [YWCA; child-stealing].

23 May 1895: 8 [Home for Working Girls; Open Door].

24 May 1895: 8 [Mary Abigail Dodge near death].

25 May 1895: 8 [Comment on news of Mrs. Notson who killed self and children; cloak maker's union; Madam Modjeska; an objectionable woman].

26 May 1895: 8 [Woman's Club nomination process].

27 May 1895: 8 [Eulogy of Dr. Mary Thompson, Chicago surgeon].

28 May 1895: 8 [Literary criticism of Gertrude Atherton].

29 May 1895: 8 [Open Door; Camilla Collet, Scandinavian feminist].

30 May 1895: 8 [Polish villa and women's interest in houses].

31 May 1895: 8 [Children beggars in Omaha; Park school exercises].

2 June 1895: 8 [Birth announcements & father's names; Chicago art].

3 June 1895: 8 [Bloomers].

4 June 1895: 8 [Public school, physical culture, kindergarten].

5 June 1895: 8 [Chinese inter-racial marriage].

6 June 1895: 8 [Women and athletics].

7 June 1895: 8 [Women's voices].

8 June 1895: 8 [Against kindergarten on Indian reservations].

9 June 1895: 8 [Easter story about a child and a cross].

10 June 1895: 8 [Support for woman teacher fired for being married].

11 June 1895: 8 [Deaf girl graduate].

12 June 1895: 8 [Protests Bishop against women's vocations].

13 June 1895: 8 [Comments on Mary E. Krout and women's settlement houses].

14 June 1895: 8 [Eulogy of two writers: Miss Emily Faithfull and Frederick Locker Lampson].

15 June 1895: 8 [Commentary on Omaha murder, Ish-Chapple case].

16 June 1895: 8 [Mothers and scarlet fever].

17 June 1895: 8 [Women and the census report].

18 June 1895: 8 [Response to critics about Woman's Clubs and the color question; cycling race; Chapple murder case].

19 June 1895: 8 [Supports Indians eating dogs].

20 June 1895: 8 [Asks charity for specific people; eulogy of Sister Xaveria of St. Joseph's].

21 June 1895: 8 ["The Jewish Woman"; school for women in Iceland].

23 June 1895: 8 [Women, bicycling, and bloomers].

24 June 1895: 8 [Frances Willard and Negro lynchings].

25 June 1895: 8 [Establishment of Omaha's Tabor College settlement for girls].

26 June 1895: 8 [New York society love match].

27 June 1895: 8 [Daughter Barbara's vacation].

28 June 1895: 8 [New York World's Woman's edition].

29 June 1895: 8 [Raising children].

30 June 1895: 8 [Vanderbilts and summer seclusion].

2 July 1895: 8 [Men's fashion; divorce; Ida B. Wells].

3 July 1895: 8 [Omaha man climbs Alps; unhappy housewives].

4 July 1895: 8 [Patriotism].

6 July 1895: 8 [Vignettes about children].

7 July 1895: 8 [American/British politicians].

9 July 1895: 8 [Love vignette; woman hero].

10 July 1895: 8 [Letter from reader about raising children].

11 July 1895: 8 [Curfew; children's literature].

12 July 1895: 8 [Men/women's tastes].

13 July 1895: 8 [Clevelands' baby].

14 July 1895: 8 [Maria Deraismes, French feminist].

15 July 1895: 8 [Women and railroad travel].

16 July 1895: 8 [Response to critics; women cyclists].

17 July 1895: 8 [Omaha Opera Festival].

18 July 1895: 8 [Women's rights and business].

20 July 1895: 8 [Women and fads].

21 July 1895: 8 [Women shoppers].

22 July 1895: 8 [Benefit Play for WCTU].

23 July 1895: 8 [Women and bloomers].

24 July 1895: 8 [The New Man].

25 July 1895: 8 [Reform schools].

26 July 1895: 8 [Inter-racial adoption].

27 July 1895: 8 [Omaha Nurses' Training School].

29 July 1895: 8 [Saint Joseph's Hospital].

30 July 1895: 8 [Women's movement].

31 July 1895: 8 [Doane College].

1 Aug. 1895: 8 [Meetings; lightning].

2 Aug. 1895: 8 [Book agents; Valley Women's Club; fashion].

5 Aug. 1895: 8 [Women and Atlanta Exposition].

6 Aug. 1895: 8 [State Federations of Women's Clubs].

7 Aug. 1895: 8 [New Woman; Sunday closings of saloons].

8 Aug. 1895: 8 [Forests in California, Maine, Colorado, Michigan].

9 Aug. 1895: 8 [Wood fires vs. coal fires].

10 Aug. 1895: 8 [Pastoral Country Life].

11 Aug. 1895: 8 [Simple life in log cabin].

12 Aug. 1895: 8 [Beauty of Oceans].

14 Aug. 1895: 8 [Pleasure of being without books].

15 Aug. 1895: 8 [Studying people on city streets].

16 Aug. 1895: 8 [New cafeterias].

17 Aug. 1895: 8 [Dramatization of "Trilby"].

18 Aug. 1895: 8 [Chewing grass and confidentiality].

19 Aug. 1895: 8 [Chicago Daily News and Women's Sanitarium in Lincoln Park].

20 Aug. 1895: 8 [Flaw in American art].

21 Aug. 1895: 8 [New Woman].

22 Aug. 1895: 8 [State institutions and private lives].

23 Aug. 1895: 8 [Noonday Rest institution for working women].

24 Aug. 1895: 8 [Women and journalism].

25 Aug. 1895: 8 [Chicago Greek letter club for working women].

26 Aug. 1895: 8 [House decoration].

28 Aug. 1895: 8 [Autobiographical sketch about her son].

29 Aug. 1895: 8 [Cuban bullfights; women working in rolling mills].

30 Aug. 1895: 8 [Rainy night fantasy].

1 Sept. 1895: 8 [Colored teacher; school beginning].

2 Sept. 1895: 8 [American flag laws].

3 Sept. 1895: 8 [Women's gymnastics; WCTU; Omaha artist].

4 Sept. 1895: 8 [Mrs. Holyoke's private school].

5 Sept. 1895: 8 [Water cure of Father Sebastian Kneipp].

6 Sept. 1895: 8 [Letter from Omaha principle; comments about Women's Tribune and suffrage].

7 Sept. 1895: 8 [Walter Besant's theory on teaching writing].

8 Sept. 1895: 8 [Legal status of women in the District of Columbia].

9 Sept. 1895: 8 [G.A.R. women protest age limit in employment of old soldiers].

10 Sept. 1895: 8 [Rpt. old love letter found in trunk].

11 Sept. 1895: 8 [Girls walking to school; healthy schools].

12 Sept. 1895: 8 [Postage glue; modern inventions].

13 Sept. 1895: 8 [Eulogy of librarian, Miss Jessie Allan].

14 Sept. 1895: 8 [Woman's Club; woman farmer].

16 Sept. 1895: 8 [Raising boys].

17 Sept. 1895: 8 [State Fair].

20 Sept. 1895: 8 [Preparing for State Fair Ball].

21 Sept. 1895: 8 [Improvements for State Fair].

22 Sept. 1895: 8 [Hot weather; State Fair race horse].

23 Sept. 1895: 8 [State fair agricultural exhibits].

24 Sept. 1895: 8 [McPhelim poem; Lily Langtry].

25 Sept. 1895: 8 [Methodist organist; Women's Club annual meeting].

26 Sept. 1895: 8 [Tennyson manuscript; suffrage].

27 Sept. 1895: 8 [Artificial beauty devices].

28 Sept. 1895: 8 [New woman].

30 Sept. 1895: 8 [House of the Good Shepherd for Women; elocution].

1 Oct. 1895: 8 [Christmas and toys].

2 Oct. 1895: 8 [Street car vignette].

3 Oct. 1895: 8 [School discipline].

4 Oct. 1895: 8 [Music teacher and children; street car tickets].

6 Oct. 1895: 6 [State Women's Club meeting].

7 Oct. 1895: 8 [Hamlin Garland poem].

8 Oct. 1895: 8 [Funerals].

9 Oct. 1895: 8 [Teacher response to column on school discipline].

10 Oct. 1895: 8 [Response to Omaha Bee about Woman's Clubs; women cyclists].

11 Oct. 1895: 8 [Slaughter at butchers' picnic].

12 Oct. 1895: 8 [Response to Lincoln Journal; women and politics].

13 Oct. 1895: 8 [Omaha soprano to study in Berlin].

15 Oct. 1895: 8 [Eulogy of Clara Doty Bates, children's writer].

18 Oct. 1895: 8 [Public school teaching].

19 Oct. 1895: 8 [Women journalists; Falconer's bankruptcy].

20 Oct. 1895: 8 [Various topics; attacks Ladies Home Journal].

21 Oct. 1895: 8 [Women in sweat shops; New Woman].

22 Oct. 1895: 8 [Miss Vanderbilt and journalists].

23 Oct. 1895: 8 [Spain's moral degeneracy and bull-fighting].

25 Oct. 1895: 8 [Purpose of Woman's Clubs].

26 Oct. 1895: 8 [Vignette of a fake healer].

27 Oct. 1895: 8 [Mother's kindergarten classes].

28 Oct. 1895: 8 [WCTU].

29 Oct. 1895: 8 [Nebraska Suffrage Association meeting; Nebraska City Woman's Club; autumn].

30 Oct. 1895: 8 [Frances Willard].

31 Oct. 1895: 8 [New York women's headquarters; American girls in Paris].

5 Nov. 1895: 8 [Nebraska City's library].

17 Nov. 1895: 8 [Large sleeve fashions].

18 Nov. 1895: 8 [Schlatter, religious healer].

20 Nov. 1895: 8 [Waitresses and bloomers; professional Women's League; child labor].

21 Nov. 1895: 8 ["Teed's Heaven" commune; women's suffrage].

26 Nov. 1895: 8 [Eugene Field; flower hints].

28 Nov. 1895: 8 [Field monument; Lincoln Courier and Willa Cather].

29 Nov. 1895: 8 [A Thanksgiving sermon].

5 Nov. 1895: 8 [Nebraska literary Magazine; actress Clara Morris].

3 Dec. 1895: 8 [Literary criticism in Woman's Weekly].

5 Dec. 1895: 8 [Omaha lecturer Elizabeth Poppleton; violets].

6 Dec. 1895: 8 [Field monument; Stanton's Woman's Bible].

7 Dec. 1895: 8 [Author Isaac Zangwell; W.D. Howells; Garland and humor; H.C. Barnabee].

8 Dec. 1895: 8 [Dr. Duryea; DAR; Cuban revolutionists; bloomers].

9 Dec. 1895: 8 [China missionaries; Kipling].

10 Dec. 1895: 8 [Woman's Club; adoption].

11 Dec. 1895: 3 [Mme. Mojedka's home, the "Forest of Arden"].

13 Dec. 1895: 8 [Woman's Club; new Holdrege library].

14 Dec. 1895: 8 [Lombroso].

15 Dec. 1895: 8 [Boys in Cook County jail].

16 Dec. 1895: 8 [Field; poverty at Christmas].

17 Dec. 1895: 8 [EWP poem "Suicide Weather"].

18 Dec. 1895: 8 [Trained nurses].

20 Dec. 1895: 8 [Field monument; Christmas presents for needy children].

21 Dec. 1895: 8 [Fashionable women thieves].

24 Dec. 1895: 8 [Women's news; swearing in print].

25 Dec. 1895: 8 [Woman's Club room; WCTU "punch"; Christmas charity].

27 Dec. 1895: 8 [Omaha woman artist; Field monument; charity; Dicken's "Christmas Carol"].

28 Dec. 1895: 8 [Omaha's opera].

29 Dec. 1895: 8 [Poem by Omaha's Mr. Gale].

31 Dec. 1895: 8 [Omaha and London Woman's Clubs].

1896Editorials

"About the 'Crazy Store': An Emporium of Wonderful Merchandise Which Delights the Children." (12 Jan. 1896): 17.

"The Bible in the Public Schools." (3 May 1896): 18.

"Grandmother's Stories." (24 May 1896): 18.

"Her Dearest Foe." (28 June 1896): 18.

"Three Children of Galilee." (20 Sept. 1896): 18.

"Victoria of England." (27 Sept. 1896): 18.

"Lesson from the Past: Open Door." (4 Oct. 1896): 18.

"Students of Calvinism: Something about the Presbyterian Theological Seminary of Omaha." (2 Feb. 1896): 9.

"Some Pigs and a Woman: Mrs. A.M. Edwards and Her Herd of Poland China Porkers." (9 Feb. 1896): 16.

"The Lady of the Cloister." (16 Feb. 1896): 11.

Column: "A Word with the Women"

1 Jan. 1896: 8 [Misc. Christmas women's news].

2 Jan. 1896: 8 [ational Woman Suffrage convention; Woman's National Progressive Political League].

3 Jan. 1896: 8 [London woman mountain climber].

4 Jan. 1896: 8 [Women-only revival; Nebraska State Humane Society].

5 Jan. 1896: 8 [Benevolent Omaha women].

6 Jan. 1896: 8 [Clara Barton; journal about newborns].

7 Jan. 1896: 8 [Lake poem; Ladies' Home journal; Colorado woman miner].

8 Jan. 1896: 8 [Austin's British laureateship].

9 Jan. 1896: 8 [Harper's cartoon; Dambrosch's lecture; enfranchisement; Bernhardt].

10 Jan. 1896: 8 [Vitality of sexes, "The Little Room"].

11 Jan. 1896: 8 [Starving horses; YWCA].

12 Jan. 1896: 8 [Suicide of Lt. Swift of 9th Calvary and women as burdens].

13 Jan. 1896: 8 [Union station; courtesy; Paul Verlaine's death].

14 Jan. 1896: 8 [Willa Cather].

15 Jan. 1896: 8 [Longfellow and Stoddard].

16 Jan. 1896: 8 [Southerners; Miss Lucy Andrews; Ruth Kimball Gardner, journalist].

17 Jan. 1896: 8 [Rapist released; Cuban insurgents].

18 Jan. 1896: 8 [Ethics of Marriage].

20 Jan. 1896: 8 [Woman's Club New Cycle has new name; lecturers; damp weather].

21 Jan. 1896: 8 [Elegies of Beatrice Pope, Omaha, and Martha Holden, Chicago].

22 Jan. 1896: 8 [Roosevelt and child spies; child labor; melancholy business man].

23 Jan. 1896: 8 [South African Woman novelist].

24 Jan. 1896: 8 [Older women and younger men].

25 Jan. 1896: 8 [Young men and suicide].

26 Jan. 1896: 8 [People with friendly dispositions; Colored women in Chicago Woman's Club; Cuba].

27 Jan. 1896: 8 [Woman's Bible; Zangwill's poor tales].

28 Jan. 1896: 8 [Associated Charities; a woman and a union].

29 Jan. 1896: 8 [Anatole France; Woman's Clubs and separatism].

30 Jan. 1896: 8 [W.D. Howells's pessimism].

31 Jan. 1896: 8 [Custody rights; Russian typewriter; Beatrice cooking class; Cuba].

1 Feb. 1896: 8 [Art education in Omaha public schools].

3 Feb. 1896: 8 [Nebraska Press Club Auxiliary misunderstanding].

4 Feb. 1896: 8 [Woman's Weekly; public school examinations].

5 Feb. 1896: 8 [Woman's Club letter and peace movement].

6 Feb. 1896: 8 [Survey: "If I Were Queen Victoria?"].

7 Feb. 1896: 8 [Shoes for school children; street car patrons].

8 Feb. 1896: 8 [Oscar Wilde's mother].

10 Feb. 1896: 8 [Theosophist wedding].

11 Feb. 1896: 8 [Mexican women postal workers; South Dakota rescue home; congressman's strong wife].

12 Feb. 1896: 8 [Universities and the sexes].

13 Feb. 1896: 8 [Mrs. Wynne's "Little Room"; talented people].

14 Feb. 1896: 8 [Women and mortgages].

15 Feb. 1896: 8 [Women art students in Paris].

17 Feb. 1896: 8 [Mary lease, populist lecturer].

18 Feb. 1896: 8 [Souvenirs and remembrances].

19 Feb. 1896: 8 [Poems by women poets].

20 Feb. 1896: 8 [State Press Association rebuttal; Mrs. Mason, revivalist at African Methodist church].

21 Feb. 1896: 8 [Mrs. Pugh's lectures on cooking; supporting woman for school board].

22 Feb. 1896: 8 [Mrs. Pugh misunderstanding; Amelia Barr and "Discontented Women."]

23 Feb. 1896: 8 [Mrs. Ormiston-Chant's free lecture on "The New Heaven and the New Earth"].

24 Feb. 1896: 8 [Capital punishment].

25 Feb. 1896: 8 [Animals and personality types; Bill Nye, philosophers and jesters].

26 Feb. 1896: 8 [Musical events; Mrs. Ormiston-Chant and obstinate children].

27 Feb. 1896: 8 [Sir Henry Irving; Trilby; the occult; women's friendship].

28 Feb. 1896: 8 [Wisconsin's New Woman's Club; inhumanity of dissection in schools].

29 Feb. 1896: 8 [Local lectures; criticizes petition against loitering in front of church].

2 Mar. 1896: 6 [South Omaha YMCA and Women's Auxiliary; Mrs. Geary for school board].

3 Mar. 1896: 8 [Statue of Jesuit Father Marquette].

4 Mar. 1896: 8 ["Anecdotes of Omaha" and Omaha history].

5 Mar. 1896: 8 [News tidbits].

6 Mar. 1896: 8 [Discussion of Lyrics of the Ideal and Real].

7 Mar. 1896: 8 [Nebraska Woman's Clubs; murderer poet].

8 Mar. 1896: 8 [Men and children].

9 Mar. 1896: 8 [Art department of Woman's Club; poem by Coates Kinney].

10 Mar. 1896: 8 [Various topics; Kearney attorney; Mrs. Fisk of Chicago].

12 Mar. 1896: 8 [British woman who murdered her husband; domestic tyrants; Nebraska Literary Magazine].

13 Mar. 1896: 8 [Women as principals].

14 Mar. 1896: 8 [Various topics; Lady Somerset; raising children].

16 Mar. 1896: 8 [Woman physician and food supplements for poor children].

17 Mar. 1896: 8 [Laurel, NE, children's "Telling Club"].

18 Mar. 1896: 8 [Various topics; Woman's Club news].

19 Mar. 1896: 8 [Child's Memorial Hospital on Dodge Street].

20 Mar. 1896: 8 [Raising chicory in Nebraska and women farmers; Kate Cleary].

21 Mar. 1896: 8 [Woman's Club; physiognomy, insanity, and criminality].

23 Mar. 1896: 8 [Discrimination against prostitutes].

24 Mar. 1896: 8 [Plattsmouth Woman's Club; Omaha Woman's Club].

25 Mar. 1896: 8 [Strange dreams; protests Omaha curfew law].

26 Mar. 1896: 8 [Woman's Auxiliary of Armenian Relief].

27 Mar. 1896: 8 [Journalism and literature; prostitutes].

28 Mar. 1896: 8 [Woman lawyer not disbarred; killer elephant; typhoid in Denver].

30 Mar. 1896: 8 [Dr. Mary E. Green's Woman's Club lecture on hygienic food products].

31 Mar. 1896: 8 [Local readings, lectures, contests].

1 Apr. 1896: 8 [Children eating dirt].

3 Apr. 1896: 8 [Paris theater; women's tennis; Omaha woman].

4 Apr. 1896: 8 [Woman's Club; WCTU Home for Working Girls].

6 Apr. 1896: 8 [Omaha library refuses to order Woman's Journal; X-rays; Chicago business woman].

7 Apr. 1896: 8 [Chides woman's edition of Enterprise; Chapel of the Carpenter in "Bottoms"; gardening].

9 Apr. 1896: 8 [Woman's Club; woman mine superintendent and woman monk; women's clothes].

10 Apr. 1896: 8 [Women and politics; protests school superintendent Corbett's sexism].

11 Apr. 1896: 8 [Omaha women physicians].

13 Apr. 1896: 8 [Chewing and spitting tobacco].

14 Apr. 1896: 8 [Various topics; Popular literature; women out of work].

15 Apr. 1896: 8 [Various topics; Women and insurance discrimination].

16 Apr. 1896: 8 [Plays by James A. Herne].

17 Apr. 1896: 8 [Woman's club; Omaha minister refuses burial of girl from Open Door].

18 Apr. 1896: 8 [Water for horses; school for household economics; new biography of Amelia Bloomer].

21 Apr. 1896: 8 [Slates and poetry in public schools].

22 Apr. 1896: 8 [Monday morning Omaha scene].

23 Apr. 1896: 8 [Homer, NE, girl's poem and poetry].

24 Apr. 1896: 8 [Gardening].

25 Apr. 1896: 8 [Autobiographical memory of Michigan woman].

28 Apr. 1896: 8 [Recipes for cooking mushrooms].

29 Apr. 1896: 8 [Woman's Club; boys and music; nurses].

30 Apr. 1896: 8 [Women's independence].

2 May 1896: 8 [Christian Civic League; incorrigible boy].

3 May 1896: 8 [Woman's charity to "vagrant"].

4 May 1896: 8 [Portraits; Omahans distrust of "outsiders"].

5 May 1896: 8 [Union depot; Omaha woman leaves; Anderson historical boarding house on 13th and Capitol].

6 May 1896: 8 [Rebuttal to Bee about women organists].

7 May 1896: 8 [Beauty of plains in May].

8 May 1896: 8 [Corbett; Dunroy poem; NE farmhand who translates poems].

9 May 1896: 8 [Women and courage].

10 May 1896: 8 [Cooking class craze; ambitious women of leisure].

13 May 1896: 8 [Beauty of Council Bluffs].

14 May 1896: 8 [Woman's Club building; discrimination against married women teachers].

15 May 1896: 8 [Ghost child on Omaha street car].

17 May 1896: 8 [Endorses woman for state superintendent of schools and discharge of Prof. Norton from Peru].

18 May 1896: 8 [Opposes forced retirement of two Methodist bishops].

19 May 1896: 8 [Sketch of woman in Colorado mining camp].

20 May 1896: 8 [Women organists; decline of pie-making].

21 May 1896: 8 [Woman's Club and music program].

22 May 1896: 8 [Sarah A. King, Christian Scientist in Michigan Woman's Club].

23 May 1896: 8 [Cycling popularity in Omaha; Paris versus American girls].

24 May 1896: 8 [General Federation of Women's Clubs; Chadron artist Mary Bartow].

27 May 1896: 8 [Nebraska china-painter; Nebraska Ceramic Club].

28 May 1896: 8 [Imaginations of girls and boys].

30 May 1896: 8 [Sketch of man and perfumed handkerchief].

31 May 1896: 8 [Oratorio ballad singer Antoinette Sterling].

1 June 1896: 8 [Illustrating poems; daily bathing; Nebraska Federation of Women's Clubs and Lotus].

2 June 1896: 8 [Omaha Colored Women's Club; Afro-American Enterprise; family rose jar].

3 June 1896: 8 [Chicago Woman's Club; juvenile offenders in Omaha; need for women to be political in Omaha].

5 June 1896: 8 [Educating all parts of the body].

7 June 1896: 8 [Sketch of spendthrift wife and result to husband].

8 June 1896: 8 [St. Louis tornado devastation; Helen Gould charity].

9 June 1896: 8 [Harriet Monroe's book about John Root and Chicago Fair; Field Museum].

10 June 1896: 8 [Besant and Chicago as new literary center].

11 June 1896: 8 [Henry Estabrook; Garland's Rose of Dutcher's Cooly and women].

12 June 1896: 8 [Harriet Monroe, cycling, bloomers; Winnifred Black; visiting Russian on prairie mushrooms].

13 June 1896: 8 [Omaha people; Hamlin Garland as farmer].

16 June 1896: 8 [Bessie Potter, Chicago sculptor].

17 June 1896: 8 [Chicago and Omaha Women's Clubs; Armenian relief Association].

18 June 1896: 8 [Various topics; women physicians; Robert Louis Stevenson and Harriet Monroe].

19 June 1896: 8 [Advocates Thursday half-day holidays; Hilliard poem about plains; love for sea].

20 June 1896: 8 [English reform for uniform divorce laws].

22 June 1896: 8 [Colored women in Woman's Club; pure and impure women].

23 June 1896: 8 [Reform at Omaha State Boys' School].

25 June 1896: 8 [Michigan Woman's Club; tidbits about Lansing].

26 June 1896: 8 [Oscar Wilde in prison; novels and sermonizing].

29 June 1896: 8 [Loveliest Women; actress Adelaide Neilson].

2 July 1896: 8 [Sketch of Little girl and fairies].

5 July 1896: 8 [The Creche day care].

6 July 1896: 8 [Woman's Club].

7 July 1896: 8 [Chicago's fresh air fund].

8 July 1896: 8 [Assorted stories about women; UNL caps and gowns].

9 July 1896: 8 [Party at Lenox castle; NY Associated Charities].

10 July 1896: 8 [Woman's Club; Men/women and time].

11 July 1896: 8 [Lemons; bathing and Omaha water].

12 July 1896: 8 [Responses to William Jennings Bryan's Chicago Convention Speech].

14 July 1896: 8 [Pleasure of birds].

15 July 1896: 8 [Germs and street cars, humorous].

16 July 1896: 8 [Library buildings; heroic women].

17 July 1896: 8 [Extreme wealth].

18 July 1896: 8 [Death of Logan train victim].

19 July 1896: 8 [Symmetry and Japanese art].

20 July 1896: 8 [Women's suffrage; women wage earners].

21 July 1896: 8 [Birds].

22 July 1896: 8 [Lady Cyclist and Woman's Club Magazine; bloomers].

23 July 1896: 8 [Various topics; NY Woman dentist; professional singers].

24 July 1896: 8 [Two charity cases; stands up for Omaha].

25 July 1896: 8 [Overheard conversation at Crete Chautauqua].

26 July 1896: 8 [Responses to charity call; children needing adoption].

27 July 1896: 8 [Women and cycling].

28 July 1896: 8 [Women's life insurance].

29 July 1896: 8 [Response to charity call; babies and hot weather].

30 July 1896: 8 [Omaha YWCA].

31 July 1896: 8 [Adapting to seasons; garden hoses].

2 Aug. 1896: 8 [Nebraska Children's Home; Eugene Field poem].

3 Aug. 1896: 8 [Armenian atrocities].

4 Aug. 1896: 8 [Tabor College settlement; Alaska].

6 Aug. 1896: 8 [Ghost story].

7 Aug. 1896: 8 [Neglected children; Tabor suburb].

9 Aug. 1896: 8 [Omaha man to study music in Germany].

10 Aug. 1896: 8 [Response to Peattie's column on garden hoses].

11 Aug. 1896: 8 [Eulogy of Omaha's Rev. Charles Gardner; "Our Day Out" and Salvation Army].

12 Aug. 1896: 8 [Francis Hodgson Burnett].

13 Aug. 1896: 8 ["Our Day Out" picnic contributions; French nun; Omaha language teacher].

14 Aug. 1896: 8 [Alaska].

16 Aug. 1896: 8 [Max O'Rell and the New Woman].

17 Aug. 1896: 8 [Girls' hayrack ride; bon mots].

18 Aug. 1896: 8 [Boys who need homes; bicycling family].

19 Aug. 1896: 8 [Women's work and philosophy].

20 Aug. 1896: 8 [Against Corbett; death of writer Gail Hamilton].

21 Aug. 1896: 8 [Ride on Thirteenth Street car].

26 Aug. 1896: 8 [Poem by Elsie Robertson of La Platte, NE].

27 Aug. 1896: 8 [Woman's Club; Omaha whist and other social clubs].

30 Aug. 1896: 8 [Women on Farnam Street car].

10 Sept. 1896: 8 [Woman's Club].

11 Sept. 1896: 8 [Boswell and Dr. Johnson].

13 Sept. 1896: 8 [Woman's Club and benevolence].

14 Sept. 1896: 8 [Interesting women; YWCA].

15 Sept. 1896: 8 [Charity; marriage and secrets; Woman's Club].

16 Sept. 1896: 8 [Actresses and dancers].

17 Sept. 1896: 8 [Tribute to Chicago journalist Margaret Sullivan].

18 Sept. 1896: 8 [Omaha writers Ida Edson and Mary Fairbrother; Mrs. Notson].

19 Sept. 1896: 8 [Opening of first Woman's Club; Omaha acting teaching; call for aid].

20 Sept. 1896: 8 [Chicago Independent church and woman leader from Woman's Club].

21 Sept. 1896: 8 [Art of reading; good/bad housewives].

22 Sept. 1896: 8 [May Sewall and International Congress of Women].

23 Sept. 1896: 8 [Ellen Burns Sherman; Women and Trans-Mississippi Congress].

24 Sept. 1896: 8 [Woman's Club; Nebraska women's exhibit at Tennessee; responses to request for aid].

25 Sept. 1896: 8 [State Fair; women and bicycles; fashionable sleeve].

27 Sept. 1896: 8 [Salvation Army; Charles Dudley Warner; children].

30 Sept. 1896: 8 [Chinese and American women physicians].

1 Oct. 1896: 8 [Woman's Club; waist sizes; fashion].

2 Oct. 1896: 8 [Omaha women musicians; Woman's Club].

5 Oct. 1896: 8 [Neglectful husbands].

6 Oct. 1896: 8 [Richard Harding Davis].

7 Oct. 1896: 8 [An amiable woman].

8 Oct. 1896: 8 [Need for private kindergartens in Omaha; elopements and materialism of weddings].

10 Oct. 1896: 8 [Salvation Army Rescue Home].

11 Oct. 1896: 8 [Farewell column and women reporters].

13 Oct. 1896: 8 [News story about Peattie's farewell reception].

14 Oct. 1896: 8 [Tribute to Peattie: "A Word From the Women"].

~Selected Book Reviews from the Chicago Tribune~

1902

14 June 1902: 17 "Mrs. Peattie on the Useless Baconian Craze"

21 June 1902: 19 "Mrs. Peattie Writes of Howells, Mary Maclane, and Owen Wister" [The Virginian]

12 July 1902: 17 [Walt Whitman]

9 Aug. 1902: 13-14 [Charles Lummis]

23 Aug. 1902: 13 "Inspiration and Evolution in Fiction Writing"

6 Sept. 1902: 13 [Out of the West by Elizabeth Higgins]

13 Sept. 1902: 18 "Henry James' Sordid and Ineffective English Romance" [The Wings of the Dove]

20 Sept 1902: 17 [Poe as Critic]

27 Sept. 1902: 17 [Marie Corelli]

30 Sept 1902: 2 [Zola]

4 Oct. 1904: 17 "Elia WE. Peattie Writes of [Jerome K.] Jerome's Old Fashioned Romances"

11 Oct. 1902: 17-18 "Elia W. Peattie Writes on Taine's Letters and [Frank H.] Spearman's Novel"

18 Oct. 1902: 17 "Elia W. Peattie on New Lives of Turner and Ruskin"

1 Nov. 1902: 17-18 "Elia W. Peattie Writes on Risley's 'Life of a Woman'"

15 Nov. 1902: 17 "Elia W. Peattie Writes of Sudermann's 'The Joy of Living'" [German dramatist translated by Edith Wharton]

29 Nov. 1902: 17-18 "Elia W. Peattie Takes Issue with the Paganism of Bliss Carmen's Poetry"

6 Dec. 1902: 17 "Elia W. Peattie Condemns Philosophy of 'Rubayiat' of Omar Khayyam"

27 Dec. 1902: 13 "Elia W. Peattie Writes on the History of Two American Rivers" [The Romance of the Colorado River by Frederick Dellenbaugh]

1903

3 Jan. 1903: 13-14 "Elia W. Peattie Writes of John Burroughs' New Book and Other Volumes"

10 Jan. 1903: 13 "Elia W. Peattie on a History of the Renaissance"

17 Jan. 1903: 13 "Elia W. Peattie on Lanier's Shakespearean Lectures"

24 Jan. 1903: 13 "Elia W. Peattie on 'The Pit' and a book of Essays"

31 Jan. 1903: 13 "Elia W. Peattie on the Search for a Poet"

7 Feb. 1903: 13-14 "Elia W. Peattie Reviews John Graham Brooks' New Book 'The Social Unrest'"

14 Feb. 1903: 13 "Elia W. Peattie Writes on [William] Barry's 'The Papacy and Modern Times' and McCabe's 'St. Augustine'"

28 Feb. 1903: 13-14 "Elia W. Peattie Reviews the Mystery of Sleep"

7 Mar. 1903: 13 "Elia W. Peattie on 'Lady Rose's Daughter' by Mrs. Humphrey Ward and the Van Vorst Book"

14 Mar. 1903: 13 "Elia W. Peattie on 'The Chameleon' by James Weber Lynn and a Study of Gorky"

21 Mar. 1903: 13 "Elia W. Peattie on [Joseph] Conrad's 'Youth' and [Frederic S.] Isham's 'Under the Rose'"

28 Mar. 1903: 17 "Elia W. Peattie on Linn's 'Life of Greeley' and Other Books"

11 Apr. 1903: 13 "Elia W. Peattie on Ward's 'Pure Sociology'"

18 Apr. 1903: 13 "Elia W. Peattie on Obermann and Barton's Book of Verse"

25 Apr. 1903: 15 "Elia W. Peattie Reviews Darwin's Letters and a Life of a Magazine"

2 May 1903: 15 "Elia W. Peattie Reviews Books by Mrs. Cheney and Others [Black poet Paul Laurence Dunbar's book of poems Lyrics of Love and Laughter]

6 June 1903: 14 "Howells' 'Questionable Shapes': A Pleasing Return to His Old Manner" [Also Andy Adams A Log of a Cowboy]

20 June 1903: 11 "Plays and Essays by Yeats: Two New Books by the Young Irishman"

27 June 1903: 14 "Pessimism at Its Brilliant Worst: Schopenhauer's 'Basis of Mortality'"

25 July 1903: 7 "Chesterton's Life of Browning: A Fine Exposition of the Man and Poet"

8 Aug. 1903: 7 "London's 'The Call of the Wild': The Western Writer's Romance of a Dog"

15 Aug. 1903: 7 "Cambridge Modern History: The Seventh Volume Deals with the United States"

19 Sept, 1903: 13 "More of the French Novels: Reviews of Late Works of Fiction"

26 Sept. 1903: 14 "Conrad's Strange Stories: The Work of a Formidable Writer"

3 Oct. 1903: 13 "Mrs. Wiggin's Delightful 'Rebecca': A Study of Girl Life in new England"

10 Oct. 1903: 7 "Kipling's 'The Five Nations': A New Volume of Good Poems"

24 Oct. 1903: 17 "Will Payne's Novel, 'Mr. Salt' and Other Ventures in the Field of Fiction" [Hamlin Garland's Hesper and Mary Austin's Land of Little Rain]

7 Nov. 1903: 13 "Turgenieff in a New Edition: Also Comments on Other Books" [Judith of the Plains by Marie Manning]

21 Nov. 1903: 13 "James' The 'Ambassadors': Four Hundred Large Pages in Which Nothing Happens" ["From the outset, the reader feels that he is undertaking a book written by a man of splendid leisure, who pays the reader the compliment of supposing he has the same"]

5 Dec. 1903: 17 "Works on American Sculpture: Volumes by Lorado Taft and Mr. Coffin"

1904

2 Jan. 1904: 9 [Macaulay and Hazlett]

27 Feb. 1904: 7 [Thomas Hardy]

12 Mar. 1904: 7 [Tolstoi]

26 Mar. 1904: 14 [Romances]

2 Apr. 1904: 13 "More Plays by Mr. Yeats: The Hour Glass and Other Plays"

4 June 1904: 7 [Hamlin Garland's The Light of the Star]

18 June 1904: 8 [Bernard Shaw's Man and Superman]

25 June 1904: 7 [Mary Wilkins Freeman The Givers]

16 July 1904: 12 "Matthew Arnold and the Middle Class"

13 Aug 1904: 12 [Rudyard Kipling]

20 Aug. 1904: 12 [Maria Edgeworth]

17 Sept 1904: 7 [Kate Douglas Wiggin]

1 Oct. 1904: 9 [Clarence Darrow's Farmington]

8 Oct. 1904: 10 [Housman's Sabrina Warham and "A Dog Tale" by Mark Twain"]

22 Oct. 1904: 11 [Parrish's My Lady of the North]

12 Nov. 1904: 7 "Recent Fiction of the West" [Idah Meacham Strobridge, In Miners' Mirage-Land, Stuart Edward White, The Mountains, Mary Austin, The Basket Maker, Owen Wister, A Journey in Search of Christmas]

1905

7 Jan. 1905: 10 "M. Bourget's Novel, 'A Divorce'"

14 July 1905: 10 "Miss McCracken's 'Women in America': A Thoughtful Study of an Interesting Topic"

21 Jan. 1905: 7 "Little Book of Life After Death" [Translated from German of Gustav William James]

28 Jan. 1905: 7 "Saintsbury History of Criticism" [George Saintsbury's A History of Literary Criticism and Literary Taste in Europe]

4 Feb. 1905: 7 "[Robert Smythe] Hichens' 'Garden of Allah'"

18 Feb. 1905: 9 "Mr. Page on the Negro Problem" [Thomas Nelson Page as racist]

4 Mar. 1905: 7 "Wars Waged for Religion"

11 Mar. 1905: 7 "[Ernst Heinrich Philipp August] Haeckel's 'Wonders of Life'"

18 Mar. 1905: 2 (Supplement) "Marriage of William Ashe" [by Mrs. Humphrey Ward]

1 Apr. 1905: 9 "Farcical 'Lady Penelope'"

15 Apr. 1905: 9 "Recent Novels of Americans" [Andy Adams]

29 April 1905: 9 "Hewlett's 'Fond Adventures'" [Also Cather's The Troll Garden]

6 May 1905: 9 "Jack London on 'Socialism'"

13 May 1905: 9 "Oscar Wilde's De Profundis: The Poet's Confession Reviewed"

20 May 1905: 9 "Gustav Frenssen's 'Jorn Uhl'" [Also W.D. Howells's The Undiscovered Country and Hamlin Garland's The Tyranny of the Dark]

27 May 1905: 9 "Mrs. Wharton's Italian Backgrounds"

3 June 1905: 9 "Miss [Elizabeth] Robin's 'A Dark Lantern'" [C.E. Raimond]

17 June 1905: 9 "[Hugo] Munsterberg's 'Eternal Life'"

17 June 1905: 9 "Strong Novel on Divorde" [After the Divorce by Grazia Deledda translated by Maria Hornor Lansdale; it won the 1927 Nobel Prize in Literature]

24 June 1905: 9 "Mrs. Bellard's Inspiration" [by W.D. Howells]

9 Sept. 1905: 6 "'Heretics' by Chesterton"

23 Sept. 1905: 9 "Mrs. [Katherine Cecil] Thurston's 'The Gambler"

7 Oct. 1905: 11 "Poems of John Vance Cheney"

14 Oct. 1905: 11 "Glances at Some Recent Books" [Ben Blair: The Story of a Plansman by Will Lillibridge about Dakota ranch life]

21 Oct. 1905: 11 "New Memoir of Lord Tennyson"

28 Oct. 1905: 9 "Mrs. Wharton's 'House of Mirth'"

~Contemporary Biographical Backgrounds~

"Chicago Women's Club: Elia Talks of French Troubadours." (7 Oct. 1900): 43.

"Chicago Women Who Have Gained Recognition In Arts And Letters." Chicago Tribune (29 Aug. 1897): 45.

"Elia Peattie, Obituary." Omaha World-Herald (13 July 1935): 1.

"Mrs. Elia Wilkinson Peattie." Eds. Frances E. Willard and Mary A. Livermore. A Woman of the Century. Buffalo: Charles Wells Moulton, 1892. 562-563.

"Elia Wilkinson Peattie." Eminent Sons and Daughters of Columbia: The Lives and Photographs of Prominent People of the Time. Stanley Waterloo and John Wesley Hanson, Jr. Chicago: International Publishing Company, 1896. n.p.

"Elia Wilkinson Peattie." Famous American Men and Women: A Complete Portrait Gallery of Celebrated People, Whose Names Are Prominent in the Annals of the Times. Eds. Stanley Waterloo and John Wesley Hanson, Jr. Chicago: Robert O. Law, 1895.365.

"News of Women's Clubs." Chicago Tribune (31 Mar. 1901): 38.

"Meeting of ILL State Federation of Women's Clubs." Chicago Tribune (13 Oct. 1901): 44.

Peattie, Elia. Impertinences: Selected Writings of Elia Peattie, A Journalist in the Gilded Age. Edited and with a biography by Susanne George Bloomfield (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2007).

Reeves, Winona Evans, ed. The Blue Book of Nebraska Women: A History of Contemporary Women. Mexico, MO: Missouri Printing and Publishing Company, 1916.

"Sketch." Book Buyer (July 1901) 22: 446.

"Sketch." Critic (Nov. 1903) 43: 396-398.

"Talks Plainly to Clubwomen," Chicago Tribune (19 Oct. 1900): 7.

Waterloo, Stanley and John Wesley Hanson, Jr., eds. Famous American Men and Women: A Complete Portrait Gallery of Celebrated People, Whose Names Are Prominent in the Annals of the Times. N.P.: Robert O. Law, 1895.

———. Eminent Sons and Daughters of Columbia: The Lives and Photographs of Prominent People of the Times. Chicago: International Publishing, 1896.

"Writers and Readers." The Reader Magazine (June-Nov. 1904) 4: 455.

"Untitled." Chicago Tribune (10 Oct. 1897): 13.

~Autobiography~

The Star Wagon. Unpublished manuscript. ca. 1930-1931.

"Night—A Reminiscence." Youth's Companion (18 July 1912): 371.

Painted Windows. New York: George H. Doran, 1918. (Rpt. From McCalls 1913).

"Solitude—Another Reminiscence." Youth's Companion (15 Aug. 1912): 419.

"Western Hospitality." Youth's Companion (8 Sept. 1910): 467.

Biographical Backgrounds

Brown, Edith A. "Chicago Literary Women." The Pilgrim. 6.2 (February 1903): 13-14.

Butcher, Fanny. "Books and Writers in an Earlier Day." Chicago Tribune (15 Mar. 1964): n.p.

Collins, Charles. Critics and Reviewers, 1942.

"Farewell to Mrs. Peattie." Omaha World-Herald (13 Oct. 1896): 2.

"Large Audience Welcomes Mrs. Peattie 'Back Home.'" Omaha World-Herald (17 Feb. 1923): n.p.

"Mrs. Elia Peattie Retires from Trib." The Trib 4.4 (Oct. 1922): 3.

Peattie, Donald Culcross. The Road of a Naturalist. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1941.

Peattie, Elia. "Her Life is a Busy One." The Trib (Jan. 1934): 5.

Peattie, Roberts Burns. The Story of Robert Burns Peattie. 2nd ed. Eds. Mark Robert Peattie, Noel Roderick Peattie, and Alice Richmond Peattie. n.p..: n.p., 1992.

Peattie, Roderick. The Incurable Romantic. New York: MacMillan, 1941.

Rascoe, Burton. Before I Forget. Garden City, NY: Doubleday, Doran, and Co., 1937.

Stahl, John M. Growing with the West: The Story of a Busy, Quiet Life. London: Longmans, Green, and Co., 1930.

"Writer Who Comes Here to Lecture Says Babies Her Greatest Happiness." Omaha World-Herald. (11 Feb. 1923): n.p.

~Critical Analysis~

Bremer, Sidney H. "Introduction." The Precipice. 1889. Urbana: University of Illinois Press, 1989.

———. "Lost Continuities: Alternative Visions in Chicago Novels, 1890-1915." Soundings: An Interdisciplinary Journal 64 (1981): 29-51.

———. Urban Intersections: Meetings of Life and Literature in United States Cities. Chicago: University of Illinois Press, 1992.

———. "Willa Cather's Lost Sisters." Women Writers and the City: Essays in Feminist Literary Criticism. Susan Merrill Squier, ed. Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press, 1984: 210-229.

Bremer, Sidney H. and Joan Falcone. "Peattie, Elia Amanda Wilkinson." Women Building Chicago 1790-1990: A Biographical Dictionary. Eds. Rima Lunin Schultz and Adele Hast. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 2001: 678-680.

Butcher, Fanny. "Books and Writers in an Earlier Day." Chicago Tribune 15 Mar. 1964.

Duffey, Bernard. The Chicago Renaissance in American Letters: A Critical History. East Lansing, MI: Michigan State University Press, 1956.

Falcone, Joan. The Bonds of Sisterhood in Chicago Women Writers: The Voice of Elia Wilkerson Peattie. Normal, Ill.: Illinois State University, 1992. [DAI]

Inglehart, Babette. "Illinois Women and Their Fiction." Robert Bray, ed. A Reader's Guide to Illinois Literature. Springfield: Illinois Humanities Council & Illinois State Library, 1985.

Raftery, Judith. "Chicago Settlement Women in Fact and Fiction: Hobart Chatfield-Taylor, Clara Elizabeth Laughlin, and Elia Wilkinson Peattie Portray the New Woman," Illinois Historical Journal (Spring 1995): 37-59.

Szuberla, Guy. "Peattie's Precipice and the 'Settlement House' Novel." Midamerica: Society for the Study of Midwestern Literature. 20 (1974): 59-75.

Woolley, Lisa. American Voices of the Chicago Renaissance. Dekalb: Northern Illinois University Press, 2000.

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