devotion to women's liberation, has led to some scholars like Jessica Moran calling her an early anarchist feminist. Contemporary labor scholars have also begun to re-examine her fiction as a source for late 19th century labor history, with scholars like Ruth Percy and Blaine McKinley mining her short stories for nuggets of truth regarding the labor movement and its relationship to the conditions of the working class in the United States. Selected works "Woman's future position in the world", 1899 "Ladies' Self-Improvement Club at Leighton", 1904 "In the Land of the Free", 1904 "Slumming – A Story", 1904 "Our Tyrants", 1904 "The True Incentive", 1904 "A Choice of Despotisms", 1904 "The Labor of the Children", 1904 "Women Workers of Chicago, How the pioneer work was done by a band of self-sacrificing women who paved the way for the powerful unions of the present day", 1905 References 1850 births 1926 deaths 19th-century American women writers 20th-century American women writers 19th-century pseudonymous writers 20th-century pseudonymous writers American anarchists American anti-capitalists American newspaper editors Anarcha-feminists Journalists from Iowa Members of the Socialist Labor Party of America Pseudonymous women writers American social reformers American socialist feminists Writers from Iowa Knights of Labor people