January 1914

Articles

• Much Ado About Women

  “We ought to be thankful for the Feminists, no matter what we think of the shrill cries of some of them, and the curious hopes of some others.”

  Edward S. Martin

• The Case Against the Single Tax

  “What will follow is easy to forecast: increasing misery in the cities, advancing agricultural prices, and, in the end, a new equilibrium.”

  Alvin Saunders Johnson

• Popular Education

  Agnes Repplier

• Raymond Poincaré

  Ernest Dimnet

• Friends and Foes of Love

  Richard C. Cabot

• A Prophet of the Soul

  John Burroughs

• Buttercup-Night

  John Galsworthy

• Life's Little Ruses

  Lucy Elliot Keeler

• Returning

• Our Village Artist

• A True Story

• The Knocking at the Door

• Letters of a Woman Homesteader: Iv. The Adventure of the Christmas Tree

  Elinore Rupert Stewart and Jerrine Rupert

• Parisian Dry-Points

  Joseph Warren Beach

• A New Light

  Abraham Mitrie Rihbany

• The Sponge-Spoilers

  Henry Christopher Christie

• The Relation of Music to Poetry

  Alfred Hayes

• Who Is Responsible?

  George Malcolm Stratton

• Secret Annals of the Manchu Court: Iii. Memoirs of the Boxer Year (1900)

  E. Backhouse and J. O. P. Bland

• The Lost Trail

  Arthur Ketchum

• The Vanishing Actor: And After

  Annie Nathan Meyer

• The Emigration of Mary Anne

  Amanda Mathews

• What and Why Is the Internal Bath?

  C. Gilbert Percival

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