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505:, weaving into it much interesting material from the history of that country, which at that time she had never seen. The subject grew more and more absorbing to her. She worked upon the manuscript from morning till night, and sought every source of information which could make her pages more true to life or more entertaining to her readers. She ransacked libraries for books upon the Netherlands; made every traveler whom she knew tell her his tale of that country; and submitted every chapter to the test of the criticism of two accomplished Dutchmen living near her. Upon receiving the manuscript, the publisher, disappointed at not receiving a second collection of short stories, was tempted to reject it. But the author had nothing else ready, he could not afford to forego the prestige of her former success, and so, reluctantly and doubtfully, he issued the most successful juvenile tale of that time,
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418:. Her two sons were then at college, and it was eventually the younger son that turned the scale in favor of the Scribner proposition. He had studied till he had no strength, and his mother felt that he needed an extended vacation and change of scene. She herself had long wished to go abroad, and so, when she was offered a salary to begin upon the day of the preliminary offerβthis was in April or Mayβwith the understanding that the initial number of the magazine was not to appear until January, and freedom to spend the intervening time where and as she chose, she accepted the offer. From the first everything was left entirely in her hands, including the name, for which she chose
375:. Here, her life was mainly devoted to her children. As time went on, she found herself obliged to provide the money for their education and it was for this purpose that she turned to writing. A small cottage or farm-house which adjoined the orchard on her father's estate was taken for use as a study, and Dodge and her boys soon transformed it into a cozy "den". In this simply furnished abode, far enough away from the great house to insure quiet, she set to work in earnest. But, one afternoon of every week belonged exclusively to the boys.
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407:. For this journal, she took charge of the household and juvenile departments, and before long, Dodge's reputation as editor equaled that which she had already attained as author. The circulation of the periodical was greatly increased, and the department itself rapidly grew into a very prominent feature of the weekly issues. It was her work in this field which first attracted the attention of Dr. J. G. Holland and Roswell Smith when, early in the 1870s, as directors of the company which published
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422:. The house decided to bring out the first number in November, and Dodge returned from Europe, having found nothing in the publications there to modify her original plan. At the end of the year, the new magazine had outstripped all competitors. Indeed, within a few months after the issue of the first number, Messrs. Osgood & Co. acknowledged that they could not stand against their rival, and made a proposition which resulted in the merging of
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579:. Throughout, it shows sincerity of poetic feeling; a rich imagination; a genuine love of nature; and a happy serenity of heart. "Enfoldings", the sonnet on "The Stars", "Inverted", and "The Two Mysteries" were particularly praised. Her works found their way into various anthologies whose editors β some of them distinguished critics β were quite willing to call them poems, even if their author was not.
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575:, was published. With her usual modesty, Dodge would not dignify her volume of verse by the name of "poems", preferring the simple title of " Along the Way". But, as one critic said of it at the time, "It is a happy thing for those of us who do not walk such ways to have her show us what may there be seen." In 1883, Dodge was persuaded to issue a new edition of this work, under the title
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style of spontaneous charm, and coupled with humor whose thrusts leave no sting, are intellectual integrity, delight in discovering and acknowledging in others gifts of mind or spirit, responsiveness, a quickness to feel and believe as buoyant as if her energies had not been claimed by an absorbing profession, and an outlook undimmed by ambitions and activities.
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the scene of a juvenile tale, and give the youngsters so much of the history of that country as should tell itself, naturally, through the evolution of the story. She was really improvising it as a "good-night story" for her boys β making it up as she went along. In the heat of kindled imagination,
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Dodge's first published article, "Shoddy
Aristocracy in America", and the manner of its publication, were as much the outcome of her susceptibility to the human, as well as the literary, appeal of life as to her sense of humor and instinct for artistic expression. Because it was based upon personal
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In 1851, she married
William Dodge, a lawyer from New York City. Within the next four years she gave birth to two sons, James and Harrington. In 1857, William faced serious financial difficulties and left his family in 1858. A month after his disappearance, his body was found after he died from an
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Dodge's writing interpreted childhood. "The child's world is a different world, a preparatory world, a world that is coming on. You must build yourself around the humanity of childhood." And again, "The natural thing is the thing that grasps a child in literature as well as in life." Underlying a
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was a book of stories and sketches for grown people. Among its contents were a clever satire, "The
Insanity of Cain", which at once attracted wide notice, and the mirth-provoking comicality in Irish dialect, "Miss Maloney on the Chinese Question". This skit β which was compared in rank to Bret
590:, which opens with her well-known poem "The Minuet", and contains many other favorite pieces. Both books won praise from critics, and a very large audience among young readers. During her career as an editor, Dodge published seven books for adults as well as two books for small children,
633:. In the beginning, it was a simple little square frame-house, and Dodge took great delight in adding, year by year, a room or a veranda, a bay-window or an extension, until she created, at last, a many-gabled home, to which she returned each season.
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immediately gave it a place of honor in her public readings as one of her favorite selections, and sending for its author, asked her to write a companion-piece. A long and warm friendship between the two distinguished women dated from this interview.
411:, they began to consider the publication of a new juvenile monthly. Their decision really hinged upon hers, for they were heartily ready to undertake the project provided they could obtain her consent to assume its management and become its editor.
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Dodge had been suffering from a severe illness for several months, and it was hoped that the usual sojourn in her summer cottage at
Onteora might restore her to health, but she steadily grew weaker until her death on August 21, 1905.
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Harte's "Heathen Chinee" β had an enormous popularity in its day, and was later included in many collections of humorous masterpieces. It was written in a single evening, to fill a blank space in a magazine.
462:, and "The Insanity of Cain", a brilliant piece of special pleading, and one of her most characteristic essays in the humorous or satirical vein, attained instant popularity at the time of its publication in
355:, the distinguished promoter of scientific farming in the United States; and Sophia Furman (or Ferrman). Her siblings included Charles V. Mapes, Sophia Mapes (Tolles, the artist), and Catherine T. (Bonnell).
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The daughters of
Professor Mapes never went to school. They gained their education at home under the care of tutors and governesses, being carefully trained, not only in the usual English branches, but in
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After the death of her husband, Dodge turned to literature as a means to earn the money to educate her sons. She began to write short sketches for children, and soon brought out a volume of them, entitled
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After the publication in leading magazines of several essays and stories for grown-up readers, Dodge brought out, in 1864, her first book β made up of short tales for children β under the title of
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Smith asked Dodge to edit the new magazine for children. Meanwhile, wishing to give her undivided time to writing, she had refused a very handsome offer to become the editor of
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601:"The Two Mysteries", "Enfoldings", and "The Compact " demonstrated her depth and tenderness of feeling, intellectual poise, spiritual insight, and simplicity of expression.
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But Dodge, meantime, had begun work upon a longer narrative. Like the rest of the reading world, she had been thrilled and fascinated by the lately-published histories of
466:. This article grew out of a remark to Roswell Smith when Dodge and he were discussing the recent acquittal of a criminal on the plea of emotional insanity.
451:, of London, as a publication safely removed from the comedy and the actors it presented. By return post, she received payment of Β£50 and a request from
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for a series of papers. To Dodge's amazement, the article was reprinted in whole or in part by many of the leading newspapers in the United States.
266:(New York, 1865); translated into Dutch, French, German, Russian and Italian, and was awarded a prize of 1,500 francs by the French Academy. With
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A Woman of the
Century: Fourteen Hundred-seventy Biographical Sketches Accompanied by Portraits of Leading American Women in All Walks of Life
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The Family Record: Devoted for 1897 to the
Sackett, the Weygant and the Mapes Families, and to Ancestors of Their Intersecting Lines
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Gannon, Susan R.; Ruth Anne
Thompson (1992). "Mr. Scudder and Mrs. Dodge: An Editorial Correspondence and What it Tells Us,"
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in New York City. In 1888, she purchased a cottage, which she named "Yarrow", in the summer colony at
Onteora Park,
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Our Famous Women: An
Authorized Record of the Lives and Deeds of Distinguished American Women of Our Times ...
280:, and for several years, she conducted the household and children's department of that journal. In 1873, when
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apparent drowning. With her two children, she returned to the family homestead, a large country house near
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She was able to persuade many of the great writers of the world to contribute to her children's magazine β
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readable free online from the University of Florida Baldwin Library of Historical Children's Literature
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Our Sister Editors: Sarah J. Hale and the Tradition of Nineteenth-century American Women Editors
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304:(New York, 1883). She was the author of "Miss Maloney on the Chinese Question," published in
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Sorby, Angela (1998). "A Visit from St. Nicholas: The Poetics of Peer Culture, 1872β1900",
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for more than 30 years, and it became one of the most successful magazines for children.
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481:. So great was its popularity that the publisher asked for a second series or a sequel.
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367:. She early showed talents for drawing, modeling and musical and literary composition.
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Three years later, in 1877, she published a book of essays and short stories entitled
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Lady of the Silver Skates: the Life and Correspondence of Mary Mapes Dodge, 1830β1905
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Jasspon Kunitz, Stanley; Howard Haycraft (1938). "Dodge, Mary Elizabeth (Mapes)"
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Women authors of our day in their homes: personal descriptions & interviews
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927:"Mary Mapes Dodge Dead. The Poet, Author, and Editor of St. Nicholas Magazine"
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in 1870. The publication was a weekly family paper, of which the editors were
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983:"In Memory of Mary Mapes Dodge. Died August 21, 1905. By William Fayal Clark"
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Phelps, Elizabeth Stuart; Stowe, Harriet Beecher; Cooke, Rose Terry (1884).
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University of Florida Baldwin Library of Historical Children's Literature
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In 1879, a collection of poems and verses for grown-up readers, entitled
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In 1859, she began working with her father to publish two magazines, the
989:. Vol. 32, Part 2 (Public domain ed.). Scribner & Company.
511:(1865). It became an instant bestseller and was translated into French,
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Her first short story, "My Mysterious Enemy", was promptly accepted by
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246:. He never had written for children, but he would try. The result was
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was started, she became its editor. Her other published volumes were
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547:. From the first issue, its success was almost as great as that of
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The Twentieth Century Biographical Dictionary of Notable Americans
260:, (New York, 1864), which was very successful. She next published
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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Willard, Frances Elizabeth; Livermore, Mary Ashton Rice (1893).
1215:"Personal Recollections of a Teacher III: Ms. Mary Mapes Dodge"
391:. In 1869, after bringing out a book of home pastimes entitled
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Gannon, Susan R.; Ruth Anne Thompson and Suzanne Rahn (2004).
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McEnery, S. S. (1905). "Mary Mapes Dodge: Intimate Tribute",
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1064:(Public domain ed.). A. D. Worthington & Company.
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Dodge lived in a large apartment-building overlooking
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she began to tell her children a story of life in the
168:(January 26, 1831 β August 21, 1905) was an American
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Burials at Evergreen Cemetery (Hillside, New Jersey)
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A Golden Age of Authors: A Publisher's Recollection
395:, she accepted the position of associate editor of
347:Mary Elizabeth Mapes was born January 26, 1831, in
1140:, The H. W. Wilson Company, New York, p. 220.
1126:, Vol. III, The Biographical Society, p. 274.
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1085:(Public domain ed.). C. H. Weygant. p.
16:American children's author and editor (1831β1905)
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1041:(Public domain ed.). J. Pott & Company.
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1171:Gannon, Susan R.; Ruth Anne Thompson (1992).
636:One of her sons died in 1881, and the other,
629:, upon the slope of Onteora Mountain, in the
286:A Few Friends, and How They Amused Themselves
1010:(Public domain ed.). Houghton Mifflin.
695:A Few Friends and How They Amused Themselves
1110:(Public domain ed.). Moulton. p.
1058:"Mary Mapes Dodge, by Lucia Gilbert Runkle"
274:, Dodge was one of the earliest editors of
582:In 1894, she brought out two other books:
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1361:A Guide to the Papers of Mary Mapes Dodge
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473:(1864). It was a modest muslin-covered
242:; Dodge asked him to write it down for
121: 1851; died 1858)
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477:, with three or four illustrations by
1363:at the University of Virginia Library
1268:Woman of the Century/Mary Mapes Dodge
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343:. Mapes, age four, is holding a doll.
172:and editor, best known for her novel
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447:observation the article was sent to
1397:19th-century American women writers
1004:Ellsworth, William Webster (1919).
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1345:Hans Brinker and the Silver Skates
1283:Works by or about Mary Mapes Dodge
1213:Satterie, Mattie Griffith (1912).
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688:Hans Brinker, or The Silver Skates
543:In the year 1874, Dodge published
508:Hans Brinker, or the Silver Skates
263:Hans Brinker, or The Silver Skates
96:Hans Brinker, or The Silver Skates
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1427:American women children's writers
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1231:Wright, Catharine Morris (1979).
1206:Mason, Miriam Evangeline (1962).
1187:St. Nicholas and Mary Mapes Dodge
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494:History of the United Netherlands
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234:, and scores of others. One day,
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1035:Halsey, Francis Whiting (1903).
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339:, from the portrait-painting by
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1432:Novelists from New York (state)
1387:19th-century American novelists
1355:Other works by Mary Mapes Dodge
1221:, Vol. XXIII, pp. 171β172.
1150:. University of Georgia Press.
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238:told her a story of the Indian
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1348:readable free online from the
1192:Howard, Alice Barrett (1943).
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857:Phelps, Stowe & Cooke 1884
308:in 1870. Dodge contributed to
300:, poems (New York, 1879), and
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1254:Children's literature portal
1208:Mary Mapes Dodge: Jolly Girl
1189:, MacFarland & Co., Inc.
1118:Howard Brown, John, (1904).
821:Willard & Livermore 1893
232:Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward
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1402:American children's writers
1392:19th-century American poets
1298:(public domain audiobooks)
535:of fifteen hundred francs.
496:. She resolved to make the
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1422:Writers from New York City
1138:American Authors 1600β1900
981:Dodge, Mary Mapes (1905).
913:Cavert, Mary Beth (2009).
490:Rise of the Dutch Republic
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208:Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
166:Mary Elizabeth Mapes Dodge
1316:Works by Mary Mapes Dodge
1292:Works by Mary Mapes Dodge
1274:Works by Mary Mapes Dodge
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351:. Her parents were Prof.
320:, and other periodicals.
216:Oliver Wendell Holmes Sr.
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86:Children's writer, editor
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1407:American women novelists
1144:Okker, Patricia (2008).
915:"The Good Fairy Statue."
1219:Educational Foundations
1079:Weygant, C. H. (1897).
627:Tannersville, New York
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531:awarded it one of the
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363:, drawing, music, and
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288:(Philadelphia, 1860),
200:Robert Louis Stevenson
76:Tannersville, New York
39:A Woman of the Century
707:Theophilus and Others
681:The Irvington Stories
650:The Good Fairy Statue
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560:Theophilus and Others
556:Theophilus and Others
471:The Irvington Stories
449:The Cornhill Magazine
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405:Donald Grant Mitchell
401:Harriet Beecher Stowe
389:United States Journal
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294:Theophilus and Others
282:St. Nicholas Magazine
272:Harriet Beecher Stowe
268:Donald Grant Mitchell
228:Charles Dudley Warner
212:William Cullen Bryant
204:Alfred, Lord Tennyson
184:St. Nicholas Magazine
135:, Harrington M. Dodge
1412:American women poets
1180:American Periodicals
1120:"Dodge, Mary Mapes."
409:The Century Magazine
50:Mary Elizabeth Mapes
1235:, Clingstone Press.
486:John Lothrop Motley
1326:"Mary Mapes Dodge"
934:The New York Times
904:, pp. 259β68.
859:, pp. 276β94.
752:When Life Is Young
740:Rhymes and Jingles
713:Donald and Dorothy
631:Catskill Mountains
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588:When Life is Young
545:Rhymes and Jingles
464:Scribner's Monthly
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373:Newark, New Jersey
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306:Scribner's Monthly
302:Donald and Dorothy
292:(New York, 1874),
290:Rhymes and Jingles
1330:Kids LibraryPoint
1278:Project Gutenberg
1266:Works related to
1228:, Vol. 39, No. 1.
1196:, Julian Messner.
1157:978-0-8203-3249-9
936:. August 22, 1905
725:The Land of Pluck
638:James Mapes Dodge
584:The Land of Pluck
565:Charlotte Cushman
539:Midcareer volumes
460:Harper's Magazine
310:Harper's Magazine
296:(New York, 1876)
258:Irvington Stories
196:Louisa May Alcott
170:children's author
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133:James Mapes Dodge
61:New York City, US
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1287:Internet Archive
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249:The Jungle Book
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1320:Hathi Trust
965:Attribution
955:Halsey 1903
902:Halsey 1903
503:Netherlands
498:Netherlands
333:The Sisters
1371:Categories
1201:The Critic
869:Okker 2008
792:Dodge 1905
760:References
719:Baby World
492:, and the
220:Bret Harte
192:Mark Twain
83:Occupation
55:1831-01-26
1182:, Vol. 2.
1175:, Twayne.
701:Baby Days
652:in 1916.
596:Bay World
592:Baby Days
475:duodecimo
150:Signature
1296:LibriVox
387:and the
224:John Hay
129:Children
1335:May 15,
1285:at the
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324:History
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318:Centur
316:, the
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517:Dutch
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365:Latin
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942:2010
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