March 1901

In This Issue
Explore the March 1901 print edition below. Or to discover more writing from the pages of The Atlantic, browse the full archive.
Articles
How to Write a Novel for the Masses
Surefire advice for creating a runaway bestseller
The Freedmen's Bureau
“No sooner had Northern armies touched Southern soil than this old question, newly guised, sprang from the earth, — What shall be done with slaves?”
Mr. McKinley as President
“He lifted his administration to the plane of those of Washington and Lincoln, and linked his name with theirs for our time, if not for all time.”
Democracy and Efficiency
“As we grow older, we grow also perplexed and awkward in the doing of justice and in the perfecting and safe-guarding of liberty. It is character and good principle ... which are to save us, if we are to escape disaster.”
Penelope's Irish Experiences
John Marshall
A Letter From Germany
The Flutes of the God
On the Road to Crowninshield
The Tory Lover
Love the Conqueror Came to Me
Animals in Literature
Mademoiselle Angéle
The Cities of the World
British Confederation
Three Centuries of American Literature
Recent Verse
Give the Country the Facts
A Broken Idol
When I Was a Boy
Parkman's Tenacity
A Rainy Sunday in Rome
Victoria: May 24, 1819--January 22, 1901
