129:(1904), for instance, the heroine is a single woman living at home, whose family has been unexpectedly thrust into poverty. She and one sister attempt to find work illustrating and writing, but are unsuccessful. In making cold calls, however, they find an employer who has a job for their younger brother, which is enough to sustain them for the time being but not enough for them to move from the impoverished area in which they are living. The heroine begins a home-based candy-making business and the reader follows her through the process of ordering supplies, producing large batches of candy, filling orders, and keeping accounts. Ultimately, her business fails because some of the candy becomes stale—supply and demand not quite synched in time—and the family is saved by means more in keeping with domestic realism fiction of the time: A piece of property the family owns finally sells for a hefty sum.
183:
payment for
Cutting's contribution, noted that it "describes the manner in which a relatively minor writer of the period sought to control the recompense accorded her work. Even more significantly, Cutting addresses the issue of collaborative composition, what kind of labor collaboration entails, and how it differs from and yet draws upon her previous experience" (61-62). Cutting argued that she should be paid more than the $ 300 offered because creating a single chapter within an already established storyline required more labor than had she come up with the entire idea on her own and because she would have to work harder at making her chapter complement those of other, more established authors.
17:
120:, a type of fiction popular with women in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Some of Cutting's work focuses on navigating courtship and marriage, while other of her work, coming at the very end of the nineteenth century and throughout the first two decades of the twentieth century, reflects more of a societal shift in how women were beginning to assert, in particular, financial capability and independence.
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was serialized in the magazine before being published in 1908. In 2001, Duke
University Press reissued the novel, calling it "ne of the most fascinating experiments in American literature..." (Cover description). Mary Stewart (Doubleday) Cutting contributed the fourth chapter, 'The Daughter-in-Law';
182:
Cutting—in some places Ashton refers to her as Mary Stuart
Cutting—was paid much less than some of the authors but more than Howells, whose contribution was considered part of his salaried employment for the magazine. Ashton, in describing the correspondence between Cutting and Jordan regarding
62:, described as a "well-known stationer", who died in 1893. They had five children—a son, Charles Weed Cutting, Jr., who died in Mexico City in 1920; a daughter Janet (Brevoort), who died in 1917; a son, Ulysses D. Cutting; a daughter, Amy; and a daughter,
178:, noted that the project raised issues of how authors of varying reputations ought to be compensated for their work on a joint project. The authors were paid a flat fee for the serial publications, and royalties on book sales became the property of
113:. She published under the name Mary Stewart Cutting; listings today often include her maiden name of Doubleday to distinguish her work from that of her daughter, also Mary Stewart Cutting (Jr.).
105:, she only began publishing professionally in earnest after her husband's death in 1893. A list of Mary Stewart Doubleday Cutting's books published between 1902 and 1920, can be found at the
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Ashton, Susanna. "Veribly a Purple Cow: The Whole Family and the
Collaborative Search for Coherence." Studies in the Novel, Spring 2001: 51-79.
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51:, who served in the War of 1812 and was elected to both the Twenty-second and Twenty-fourth Congresses. She was the niece of General
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contributed the seventh chapter, 'The
Married Son.' Howells and Jordan each contributed a chapter, as well. June Howard's study of
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66:, Jr. One other child may have died between 1893 and 1918, as Charles' obituary mentions six surviving children, but Scannell's
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conceived a literary experiment involving several authors each contributing one chapter to a novel about a family. Overseen by
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While Mary
Stewart (Doubleday) Cutting was presenting her work publicly as early as 1872, when a poem of hers was published in
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lists five children. Mary
Stewart Cutting, Jr.'s obituary only references Amy and Ulysses D. as siblings.
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Miss Mary
Stewart Cutting Jr., a writer of articles for newspapers and magazines, a daughter of the late
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Mary's father, Ulysses
Doubleday, died on or near the same day as her husband but in Tryon, NC.
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280:"New-York tribune. (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, April 30, 1917, Page 7, Image 7"
266:"New-York tribune. (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, May 18, 1920, Page 10, Image 10"
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Mary
Stewart Doubleday Cutting was the daughter of Civil War Brevet Brigadier General
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358:"The Daily state journal. (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, September 19, 1872, Image 2"
310:"The sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, February 12, 1893, Page 2, Image 2"
252:"The sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, February 12, 1893, Page 7, Image 7"
238:"The sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, February 12, 1893, Page 2, Image 2"
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The center of the world : regional writing and the puzzles of place-time
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discusses the themes of Cutting's chapter in relation to her other work.
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372:"Cutting, Mary Stewart Doubleday, 1851-1924 - The Online Books Page"
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324:"Miss Mary S. Cutting Jr.; Writer And Prominent Suffragist Dies"
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At the time of her death, she was living in Orange, New Jersey.
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and his wife, née Mary Stewart. She was the granddaughter of
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Scannell's New Jersey's First Citizens and State Guide ...
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Susanna Ashton, writing in the Spring 2001, issue of
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68:New Jersey's First Citizens (Vol. I 1917-1918
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134:The Whole Family: A Novel by Twelve Authors
431:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
403:(First ed.). Oxford, United Kingdom.
58:In 1875, Mary Stewart Doubleday married
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20:Portrait of Mary Stewart Cutting from
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83:Jr., who died in 1928, wrote for
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345:, novelist, died yesterday ...
29:Mary Stewart Doubleday Cutting
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102:Lippincott's Monthly Magazine
31:(1851–1924) was an author of
474:(public domain audiobooks)
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158::A Novel by Twelve Authors
111:University of Pennsylvania
35:novels and short stories.
95:Novels and Short Stories
386:"Duke University Press"
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399:Howard, June (2018).
87:and was a prominent
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343:Mary Stewart Cutting
175:Studies in the Novel
141:William Dean Howells
81:Mary Stewart Cutting
64:Mary Stewart Cutting
60:Charles Weed Cutting
49:Ulysses F. Doubleday
332:. February 12, 1928
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163:Henry James
22:The Bookman
487:Categories
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336:2011-01-22
187:References
89:suffragist
427:cite book
139:In 1906,
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149:editor
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24:, 1902
298:1917.
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213:2020
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