[Titles of Articles are printed in heavier type. The names of authors of articles
are printed in small capitals]
and Choate, Mr., 206.
Christianity, 330.
Alone, On Being
Letting, 433.
Amateur Revolt in Our
Theatre, The, 302;
"Provincials,"
302-
303; growth of Amer-
ican drama, 303-306;|
decline, 306-307; rea-
Christianity and Pac- Correspondence schools,
ifism, 55; three kinds of 282
pacifism, 55-58; Jesus Cost of War, The, 243;
and peace, 58-61;
Christianity not incon-
sistent with war, 61-63.
307; Broadway Civil War, 203.
taste, 308-309; pro- CLARK, MARY V., 'The
labor power, 243-245;
war debts, 245; future
wealth, 245-247.
Coveting, 439.
Crime, 384-401.
tests, 309; amateurs, Business of Getting Criminology, Old and
310; vital drama, 311-
312; Drama Leagues
and experiments, 312-
314.
Ambition, 283.
Angels, 191-192.
Aristocracy, 248-261.
Art, 126-128, 365-377.
Authority, 30.
Bell, Clive, 366, 376.
BERGENGREN,
'You Can Do It,' 282.
Birth Control, 211.
Birth-rate, 258.
Brazil, 429.
Broadway, 308.
BUCK, P. M., JR., 'The
Great False Prophets,'
Married,' 98.
Class Conflict, The and
the War, 11; labor and
the state, 11-15; dis-
orders in Everett, Cal-
umet, San Francisco,
New, 87; Carlyle's ideas
on crime, punishment,
and prison reform, 87-
94; punishment still has
its value, 94-97.
Criticism, 112.
16-21; labor's open de- Curran, Mrs. John, 408-
fiance of law, 21-25; in- 411.
dustrial benefits the Democracy, I, II, 250-
war will bring, 25-30;|
spiritual awakening, 30- Diaz, 161.
Closed shop, 19, 26, 28.
Coddling murder, 384;
homicides in America
numerous and increas- 406, 412.
ing because of delay Dreiser, Theodore, 126.
and uncertainty of pun- Duma, 34-38.
ishment, 384-387; arti- Earth's Supreme Mo-
ficial protection of crime
by law, 387-393; a gov-
ernment's duty, 394;
sentimental and spine-
less public opinion, 395-
ment, 180; men wanted,
180-181; women not
loved, 182-184; sex de-
termination will re-
duce the number of
women, 184-188.
EATON, W. P., "The
Amateur Revolt in Our
Theatre,' 302.
Edmonds, Judge, 189.
ses- Education, 64, 130-132;
Married, The, 98;
American society, 98-
99;excess of women, 99-
101; polygamy, 101-
102; a matrimonial COLEGROVE,
trust, 103-106; proper The Farmer and the
education for matri- Socialists, 287.
mony, 106-108; at- Coleridge, 116-117.
traction of opposites, Colleges, summer
Carnot, 259-260.
Carranza, 162, 164.
Chamberlain, H. S., 248,
252, 259.
Chenoweth, Mrs., 413,414.
sions, 133-144;
and, 426.
COLTON, A. W., 'A Man
of Feeling,' 76.
Conciliation boards, 177.
Conscience, 31.
CORNELSON, C. A.,
Lost Ideal,' 64.
marriage and, 106.
Efficiency, 28, 29.
Elevation, 129.
Elliot, Hugh, 355-362.
El Paso, 157, 163.
ELWARD, J. F., Coddling
Murder,' 384.
En Casserole, 203, 423
Enchantment, 218.
Everett, 16.
Evil, 280.
Evolution, 343-364.
Fact, 281.
Farmer, The, and the
Socialists, 287; Karl
Marx, 288; small farms,
288-289; division of
opinion among Social-
ists, 289-291; gap be-
tween farmers and
wage-earners, 292-295;
state, 263-266; Rous- Kant, 351.
seau's return to nature KIRKLAND,
and its result, 266–271;|
Wordsworth 271-272;
Ruskin's creed, 272-
275; Tolstoi's return to
the primitive and its
futility, 275-280; vision
and fact, 281.
Greeks, 329.
GUERARD, A. L., 'France
and "The
Race," 248.
'Hold Izzy!' 214; 'On
Being and Letting,
Alone,' 433; 'With the
Why-Nots,' 436.
Labor, commodity, 24;
lawlessness, II.
Labor power, 243.
Labor problem, 168-179.
Lapouge, V. de, 248, 252,
253-
Law, 387-395.
agrarian movements, Gutchkov, Alex., 37, 42. Leaders, 66, 74.
296-299; distribution, HAMMOND, C. B., Chris- Let Us Finish Up Our
299; Republicans and
Democrats, 300-301.
Fashion, 331.
Fishing, 220.
Fiske, John, 349, 351,
353, 354, 362.
Flexner, Abraham, 132.
Flower, The, and the
Gardener's
HAMPTON, MRS. KATE W.
AND MRS. EDMUND
NASH, 'A Psychic Mis-
cellany,' 402.
Job, 1; democracy vs.
despotism, 1-4; German
humor and morals, 5-7;
war situation, 8-10.
LEWIS, E. R., 'Political
Formulas,' 145.
HANSEN, E. C., ""Nor Liberty, 267, 273.
Hohenzollerns, 2-9.
Hold Izzy! 214.
Formulas, 145-156.
France, 254-258.
France and "The Great
Race," 248; three races,
HOLT, HENRY, 'Birth Little Theatres, 311.
Control,' 211; 'Herbert Lodge, Sir Oliver, 402.
Spencer,' 343; 'Let us Lost Ideal, A., 64; clas-
Finish up Our Job,' 1;
'Mr. Choate,' 206; 'On
249; democracy, 250; Smoking 213 Mutual
Nordic or Teutonic,
superiority, 251-253;
lesson of French his-
tory, 254-258; Xantho-
cratic theory and jus-
tice, 258-261.
France, Anatole, 115, 127.
Frederick the Great, 2.
Free speech, 14, 15.
sical education best fits
men for life, furnishing
them with accumulated
human principles, 64-
75.
LYON, LUCILLE G.,
Wars 'Earth's Supreme
Moment,' 180.
Help,' 423; This War
and the Civil War,' 203;
'When Will
Cease?'223.
Home Ties, 432.
Homer, 119-125.
Howard, John, 90.
Huertia, 161.
Human
6-8; menace in Russia, Hyslop, J. H., 413-416.
36, 41, 46; militarism, Individual, 264, 273.
224, 227-232; sharper Industrial
GILMORE, LAURA E., I. W. W., 14-18.
'Recollections of Judge Izzy, 214.
Edmonds' Daughter,' Jacobi, Dr., 212.
189.
JASTROW, JOSEPH, 'Man-
ners and Morals,' 326.
Jesus, 58, 69.
Job, 425-426.
Gobineau, Count de, 248,
252.
Government regulation,
JORDAN, D. S., "The Pass-
ing of Don Luis,' 157.
JOSE, FELIX, 'Home Ties,
432.
27.
Grant, Madison, 248, 253,
258.
Great False Prophets,
The, 262; reformers, Justice, 91, 260, 263-266;
263; tragedy of Plato's criminal, 384-401.
McMINN, G. R., 'Pic-
nickers in Academe,'
133.
Makeshifts, 48-54.
Man of Feeling, A, 76;
sketch showing how a
tenant's unguarded ex-
pression of content-
ment with his home led
his landlord to increase
his rent; the villagers'
opinions; the outcome,
76-86.
Manners and Morals (an
Unconventional Dia-
logue), 326; manners
versus morals, 326-329;
Greeks and Romans,
329-330; Christianity,
330-331; conscience,
331-332; profession and
practice, 332-333; _lit-
eralism of morality,
333-334; true marriage
of manners and morals,
335-336; democracy,
337-338; stock moral-
ity,
338-340; limita-
tions of morality, 340-|
342.
Marriage, 98-111, 378.
Marx, 288.
Men, value, 180.
MERRITT, W. G., "The
Class Conflict and the
War,' II.
Mexico, 157-167.
Military rulers, 227-234.
Millbank Penitentiary, 86.
Milton, 70.
Milukov, Paul, 42, 45, 46.
Mind, 407, 410.
Morality, 326-342.
MORE, P. E., "Taste and
Tradition,' 112.
Mutual Help, A Propo-
sition of, 423.
NASH, MRS.
See HAMPTON, MRS.
KATE W.
"Nation of Sharpers,"
The, Once More, 429.
Nature, 268, 271, 353-
355.
Non-resistance, 280.
of Painting," 365; Syn-
chromists, 365-368;
emotion and its expres-
sion, 368-370; pictures,
370-372; likeness and
suggestion, 373; anal-
ogous of music with
painting, 373-376;
form, 376; humanity's
world, 377.
Pilgrim, The, and Psy-
chology, 315; humorous.
sketch of the transfu-
sion of contents of Race or Birthplace? 202.
books adjacent to one Race theories, 248-261.
another, shown espe- Railroad strike, 25.
cially by what hap- Rashdall, Dr. H., 94, 96.
pened to Pilgrim's Pro- Recollections of Judge
gress standing between Edmonds' Daughter,
Life and Philosophische 189; Edmonds, 189;
Studien, 315-325.
Mrs. Gilmore, 190; vi-
Piper, Mrs., 404, 417.
sion fulfilled, 190-191;
Plato, 262-266.
angels, 191-192; tele-
Political Formulas, 145; kinetic manifestations
value, 145; danger, 146; and experiences, 192-
thinking by formulas, 194; clairvoyance and
146-148; direct legisla- mind reading, 194-196;
tion and mob action, all sorts of spirits, 197.
149-151; instances of Reformers, 70, 262.
reasoning by axioms Religion, War and, 235-
rather than by facts, 242.
151-154; facts the ulti-Renaissance, 65.
mate test, 154-156.
Polygamy, 101.
Populism, 296–297.
Poverty, 440.
"Nor Anything That Is POWERS,
Russia,' 33.
Optimism, The Basis of,
423:
Ouija board, 408.
Ourselves as Others See
Us, 418.
Pacifism, 55.
Painting, 365-377-
Passing of Don Luis, The,
157; Mexican revolu-
tion, 157-159; interven-
tion, 159-161; social
conditions, 161-163;
border raids, 163-165;
making friends with
Mexico, 166-167.
Peace, Jesus', 61.
Pelham, George, 413-417.
Philosophy, 343-364.
Picnickers in Academe,
133; college summer
F. P., "The
Basis of Optimism,'
423.
Powys, J. C., 112, 115.
Prison reform, 86.
Prisoner's letters, 419.
Progress, 74.
Provincialism, 302-303.
Psychic Miscellany, A,
402; opinion, 402;
telepsychic telekinesis;
veridical dream; Mrs.
""Quite from the
Mark of Painting,""
365.
Romans, 329.
Rousseau, 267–271.
Ruskin, 272-275.
Russia, New, 33; revolu-
tion and the Duma, 33-
38; the nation organiz-
ing, 38-40; reactiona-
ries and spies, 40-42;
excess of freedom, 42-
43; Councils of Work-
men and Soldier Depu-
ties, 43-47-
Kate W. Hampton, SALLS, J. S., 'Enchant-
403-408; Patience ment,' 218.
Worth; The Sorry Tale; SANFORD, E. C., "The
Mrs. Curran, 408-411;| Pilgrim and Psychol-
veridical dreams, 412- ogy,' 315.
413; superusual knowl- San Francisco, 19.
edge, George Pelham; Santa Catalina, 48.
Dr. Hyslop, 414-417. Scaliger, 120-122.
Psychic phenomena, 189– SCHULZ, G. F., "The
Flower and the Gar-
Psychology, 315–325.
dener's Second As-
Public opinion, 395-401.|
sistant,' 208.
Punishment, 89-97, 384- Science, 73, 241.
Sex, 180.
Slang, 198.
Smoking, On, 213.
Socialists and Farmers,
Solitude, 433.
Some of You Please Tell
Us, 221.
Sorry Tale, The, 408, 411.
Sour Grapes, A Dis-
sertation on, 440.
Spencer, Herbert, 343;
Blackwood's, 343; esti-
mates of Spencer, 344;
law of taste, 117; Home
and Virgil, 117-125;
universality of
239; holy war, 240;
science, 241; genuine
religion, 242.
art, 126-128; elevation, War, The, and the Col-
129; education vs in-
dolence, 130-132.
Telekinesis, 403.
Teloteropathy, 416.
Teutonic race, 249-261.
Theatre. See Drama.
THURSTON, MISS E. P.,
'Dissertation, A, on 373.
Sour Grapes,' 440; When Will Wars Cease?
'Wordly Wise if not
Wisely Worldly,' 430.
War, This, and the Civil
War, 203.
WATERS, MIRIAM VAN,
'The Squaw Habit of
Mind,' 48.
vogue, 345; universal Tolstoi, 275-280.
evolution, 346-348; a Tradition, 69-71, 118,
disciple's diary, 349 119, 130.
Youthful Spinster,' 378.
Unions, The, and The
Weinberg, Louis, 365, 371,
223; Messrs Woods
and Baltzly; historic
"slump" in wars, 224-
227; German military
education, 227-230;
Russia; Japan, 230-
231; present character
of war, 232; dynasties,
Labor Problem, 168;| 233-234.
normal result of union- Why-Nots, With the,436.
ism, 168; defects, 169; William, Kaiser, 2, 3.
wage question, 170- Women, 98-111; mind,
173; factory system, 48; single, 380; value,
173-174; uncomprom- 182.
ising attitude, 175-176; Wordsworth, 271-272.
industrial organiza- Worldly Wise if not
tion, 176-179.
Wisely Worldly, 430.
USHER, A. P., "The Un- Worth, Patience, 408-
ions and the Labor 411.
Problem,' 168.
351; philosophy before TUELL, ANNIE K., "The
Spencer, 351-353; facts
of nature, 353-354;
Hugh Elliot and the
relative value of Spen-
cer's works, 355-362;
defect and worth of
Spencer's philosophy,
362-364.
Squaw Habit of Mind,
The, 48; adventures in
a cruise about Santa
Catalina Island reveal
the sex predicament,
48-54.
Standards, 112.
State, Plato's, 264-266.
STEWART, H. L., 'Crim-
inology, Old and New,'
87.
STORK, T. B., 'The Cost
of War,' 243.
Strikes, 27.
Subscribing, 423.
Summer courses, 133-144..
Synchromism, 365-368.
Taste and Tradition, 112;
standards of taste, 112-
116; Coleridge, 116-
117; permanence of the
Wright, McDonald, 367,
376.
Van Dyke, Henry, 425.
VAN RIPER, B. W., 'War Xanthocrats,
and Religion,' 235.
Villa, 162–164.
Virgil, 120-125.
Voice from the Past, A,
198.
Wages, 171.
War, 233-234; cost, 243-
You Can Do It, 282; cor-
respondence
282-283; value of ambi-
tion, 283-285; Solomon,
285-286.
Youthful Spinster, The,
247; situation, 1-10. 378; marriage now-a-
War and Religion, 235; days not taken for
dogmatism, religious granted, 378-380; bless-
and national, 236-237; ing of middle-aged
orthodoxy and patriot- maidenhood, 381-383.
ism alike in spirit, 238-Zola, 115, 126.
No 15. JULY-SEPTEMBER, 1917
The Editor
Mrs. W. O. Robb.
EN CASSEROLE: A Proposition of Mutual Help - The Basis of Opti-
mism - The War and the Colleges The "Nation of Sharpers" Once
More-Worldly Wise if not Wisely Worldly - Home Ties - On Being
and Letting Alone With the Why-Nots - "Nor Anything That Is
His" (An Author's Confession) - A Dissertation on Sour Grapes
|