March 1911

Articles

• A Word to the Rich

  “We of this day can never expect to sit quietly and watch the world seethe, struggle, boil over, — and be scalded. It is costly, dangerous, in truth wicked, and we cannot suffer in silence mistakes which we can avoid.”

  Henry Lee Higginson

• My First Summer in the Sierra (Part III)

  Extracts from John Muir’s personal writings

  John Muir

• A Criticism of Two-Party Politics

  J. N. Larned

• The Provincial American

  Meredith Nicholson

• Class-Consciousness

  Vida D. Scudder

• The Provincial American

  Meredith Nicholson

• Boys and the Theatre

  Frederick Winsor

• In Praise of Parrots

  Franklin James

• Homesickness

  Charles Grant Matthews

• The Slave Plantation in Retrospect

  Winthrop More Daniels

• The Unpainted Portrait

  Ellen Duvall

• A Step-Daughter of the Prairie

  Margaret Lynn

• The Patricians

  John Galsworthy

• To a Christian Poet

  Lee Wilson Dodd

• Recreation Through the Senses

  Paul W. Goldsbury

• The Scenic Novel

  Ellis Parker Butler

• Invalids and Their Friends

• Born Out of Time

• The Boots

• A Correction

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