January 1911

Articles

• Socialism and Human Achievement

  “Most discussion concerning Socialism is based on a tacit acknowledgment that our individualist civilization is a failure. This assumption is based on ignorance and blindness.”

  James O. Fagan

• My First Summer in the Sierra (Part I)

  Extracts from John Muir’s personal writings

  John Muir

• The Tragedy of the Mine

  Joseph Husband

• The Training of the Journalist

  Herbert W. Horwill

• Safe

  Olive Tilford Dargan

• Big Mary

  Katherine Mayo

• A Diary of the Reconstruction Period: XII. The End of the Diary

  Gideon Welles

• The Railroads and the People

  E. P. Ripley

• The Ignominy of Being Good

  Max Eastman

• Punch

  Robert M. Gay

• On Inanimate Objects

• The Little House

• The Call-Drum

• The Utterance of Names

• A British View of American Naval Expenditure

  Alexander G. Mclellan

• The Lemnian

  John Buchan

• Lee and Davis

  Gamaliel Bradford Jr.

• The Rhetorician to His Spider

  Katharine Fullerton Gerould

• The Patricians

  John Galsworthy

• The Four Winds

  Frank Jewett Mather Jr.

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