November 1905

Articles

• Telephone Development in the United States

  Frederick W. Coburn

• Immigration and the South

  “What the South most wants to-day is not the newly arrived, ignorant, and penniless alien, but the settler with means of purchase.”

  Robert DeCourcy Ward

• The Commercialization of Literature

  Henry Holt

• Seed to the Sower

  Sewell Ford

• How to Know the Fallacies

  Samuel McChord Crothers

• Recent Progress in the Study of Domestic Service

  Lucy M. Salmon

• Shakspere to His Mirror

  Richahd Burton

• Miss Ellen

  Grace Ellery Channing

• The Country in November

  Henry Childs Merwin

• How Statistics Are Manufactured: The Experiences of a Census-Taker

  William H. Allen

• Hearts in the Lowlands

  Alice M. Ewell

• Reverend Mother's Feast

  Agnes Repplier

• Significant Books of Science

  E. T. Brewster

• Jessica

  Arthur Colton

• Korea and Manchuria Under the New Treaty

  K. Asakawa

• And No Birds Sing

  Mildred Howells

• Mr. Torrence's Metrical Art

• An Innocent Impostor

• English as She Is Wrote

• Brains Rule This World--Grape=nuts in 10 Days

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