The Stories of Sui Sin Far

Unnamed works

Mary Chapman's Becoming Sui Sin Far: Early Fiction, Journalism, and Travel Writing by Edith Maude Eaton includes a working bibliography of Eaton's unsigned works:

  • "The Land of the Free." Montreal Daily Witness, 15 March 1890: 8.
  • "The Ching Song Episode." Montreal Daily Witness, 17 April 1890: 6.
  • "A Chinese Party." Montreal Daily Witness, 7 November 1890: 7.
  • "Girl Slave in Montreal. Our Chinese Colony Cleverly Described. Only Two Women from the Flowery Land in Town." Montreal Daily Witness, 4 May 1894:10.
  • "Seventeen Arrests." Montreal Daily Witness, 10 July 1894: 1.
  • [Our Local Chinatown. Little Mystery of a St. Denis Street Laundry." Montreal Daily Witness, 19 July 1894: 10.
  • "No Tickee, No Washee." Montreal Daily Witness, 25 July 1894: 10.
  • "In the Chinese Colony." Montreal Daily Witness, 6 February 1895: 10.
  • "Dined by Hom Chong Long." Montreal Daily Witness, 12 February 1895: 1.
  • "The Lady and the Tiger." Montreal Daily Star, 23 March 1895: 1.
  • "Half-Chinese Children." Montreal Daily Star, 20 April 1895: 3.
  • "A Chinaman and His Bride." Montreal Daily Witness, 17 May 1895: 1.
  • "The Gambling Chinee." Montreal Daily Witness, 20 May 1895: 3.
  • "Abusing the Chinee: How Some White Christians Treat Them, Rotten Eggs and Stones." Montreal Daily Star, 5 July 1895: 8.
  • "Smuggled Chinese: The Last Batch Was Concealed in a Lumber Barge." Montreal Daily Star, 5 July 1895: 8.
  • "Chinese Visitors." Montreal Daily Star, 6 July 1895: 4.
  • "Thrilling Experience of a Band of Smugglers in the Lachine Rapids." Montreal Daily Star, 9 July 1895: 1.
  • "Smuggled Chinamen: Arrested and Sentenced to Terms of Imprisonment." Montreal Daily Star, 10 July 1895: 8.
  • "Beaten to Death." Montreal Daily Witness, 22 July 1895: 6.
  • "The Dead Chinaman." Montreal Daily Witness, 24 July 1895: 8.
  • "A Chino-Irish Family: The Father a Chinaman and the Mother an Irishwoman." Montreal Daily Star, 8 August 1895.
  • "They Are Going Back To China: Hundreds of Chinese at the CPR Station." Montreal Daily Star, 21 August 1895: 2.
  • "The Smuggling of Chinamen." Montreal Daily Star, 22 August 1895: 6.
  • "A Chinese Baby Accompanies a Party Now on Their Way to Boston." Montreal Daily Star, 11 September 1895: 6.
  • "Chinese Religion Information Given a Lady by Montreal Chinamen." Montreal Daily Star, 21 September 1895: 5.
  • "A Chinese Child Born At the Hotel on Lagauchetiere Street." Montreal Daily Star, 30 September 1895: 1.
  • "Chinese Entertainment." Montreal Daily Star, 11 October 1895: 4.
  • "Another Chinese Baby. The Juvenile Mongolian Colony in Montreal Receives Another Addition — It Is a Girl and There Are Schemes for Her Marriage." Montreal Daily Star, 12 October 1895: 6.
  • "Trouble Over an Opium Deal." Montreal Daily Star, 12 October 1895: 9.
  • "Completion of the Moon." Montreal Daily Star, 23 October 1895: 6.
  • "Chinese Changes." Montreal Daily Star, 9 November 1895: 9.
  • "Chinese Food." Montreal Daily Star, 25 November 1895: 4.
  • "The Baby Photographed." Montreal Daily Star, 28 November 1895: 8.
  • "The Ancestral Tablet: A Curious Feature of a Chinese Home." Montreal Daily Star, 3 December 1895: 5.
  • "Chinamen with German Wives." Montreal Daily Star, 13 December 1895: 5.
  • "Will Montreal Have a Chinatown?." Montreal Daily Star, 14 December 1895: 7.
  • "Chinese Gambling." Montreal Daily Star, 17 December 1895: 6.
  • "One Chinaman Arrested." Montreal Daily Star, 18 December 1895: 6.
  • "The Chinese and Christmas." Montreal Daily Star, 21 December 1895: 2.
  • "Chinese Entertainment, at which the Chinamen Did Their Share of the Entertaining." Montreal Daily Star, 31 December 1895: 2.
  • "The Chinese New Year." Montreal Daily Star, 11 February 1896: 7.
  • "John Chinaman Entertains." Montreal Daily Witness, 18 February 1896: 6.
  • "Bubble and Squeak Lotus 2" (October 1896): 216-17.
  • "Born a Britisher But Fifty Dollars Is the Tax on Him as a Chinaman" Montreal Daily Witness, 27 October 1896.
  • "A Visit to Chinatown." New York Recorder, 19 April 1896.

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