Elizabeth Meriwether Gilmer

Dorothy Dix, pseud., “For 30 years she was considered counsellor extraordinary to millions the world over,” according to the Public Ledger in Philadelphia.

• How to Win and Hold a Husband, New York: Arno Press, 1974
• Two Letters (Dorothy Dix, pseud.), n.p., 1932
• Dorothy Dix—Her Book, Every-day Help for Every-day People, Funk and Wagnalls, 1926
• My Trip Around the World, Penn Publishing Co., 1924
• Mirandy Exhorts, Penn Publishing Co., 1922
• My Joy-Ride Round the World, London: Mills & Boon, 1922
• Hearts à la mode, Star Library Co., 1915
• Mirandy, New York: Star Library Company, 1914
• What’s Sauce for the Gander is Sauce for the Goose, New York Political Equality Association, 1912
• Woman’s Lack of Pride?, New York: Political Equality Association, 1912
• Troubles of Women, detached from Cosmopolitan, v. 47, June 1909
• Higher culture in Dixie. Recitation with Lesson-Talk, New York: Edgar S. Warne, 1905
• Success (with Victor J. Humbrecht), Philadelphia: [n.p.], 1904
• Fables of the Elite (Dorothy Dix, pseud.), R.F. Fenno and Company, 1902
• Dorothy Dix on Woman’s Ballot, National American Woman Suffrage Association, 1900
• Dorothy Dix—For Thirty Years Counsellor Extraordinary to Millions the World Over, Philadelphia: Public Ledger, 1900