September 1914

Articles

• Philanthropy With Strings

  Edward Alsworth Ross

• Eugenics And Common Sense

  "There seems no objection to Eugenists classing themselves with cabbages and dogs and cats, but does the rest of the world accept this for itself? Are you content to be described and treated as a beast, and a beast only?" 

  H. Fielding-Hall

• Syndicalism and the General Strike in Italy

  George B. Mcclellan

• The Decadence of Human Heredity

  S. J. Holmes

• Okhoy Babu's Adventure

  Charles Johnston

• Nostalgia

  Katharine Fullerton Gerould

• Union Portraits: Iii. William T. Sherman

  Gamaliel Bradford

• Telephone

  Joseph Husband

• The Critics of the College

  Henry S. Pritchett

• Possessing Prudence

  Amy Wentworth Stone

• Pagan Morals

  Emily James Putnam

• Some Early Letters of George William Curtis

• Christ's Table

  Margaret Prescott Montague

• English as Humane Letters

  Frank Aydelotte

• A Little Mother

  Florence Gilmore

• Arthur Symons and Impressionism

  Wilbur Marshall Urban

• Maurice Barrès and the Youth of France

  Randolph S. Bourne

• The Lawyer's Conscience and Public Service

  Charles A. Boston

• The Useless Virtues

  Ralph Barton Perry

• The Flavor of Things

  Robert M. Gay

• Some Letters I Have Known

• Asylums for the Hopelessly Sane

• In a Train With Lamb

• Flat Prose

Get the digital edition of this issue.

Subscribers can access PDF versions of every issue in The Atlantic archive. When you subscribe, you’ll not only enjoy all of The Atlantic’s writing, past and present; you’ll also be supporting a bright future for our journalism.

SubscribeAlready a subscriber? Sign In