1914-10 American Magazine Contents

1914/10 — Cover design by Mary Greene Blumenschein

Complete contents taken from the contents page and from paging through this issue:

The Editor’s Table

“Dorothy’s Day to Remember” — the first story of a new series — by Maravene Thompson and illustrated by Mary Greene Blumenschein

“The Golden Rule in Business” — Author’s Introduction to a New Series of Articles — by Ida M. Tarbell

“Taming My Rebel Soul” — An Amazing Autobiography — Illustrated by Dalton Stevens

“The Homeburg Telephone Exchange” by George Fitch and illustrated by Albert Levering

“Getting Back on Your Game” by Jerome D. Travers, four-time Amateur Golf Champion of the United States, and illustrated by C.M. Relyea

Boston Blackie Stories — “A Thief’s Daughter” by No. 6666 and illustrated by N.C. Wyeth — One full-page Wyeth illustration to open the story, one other just less than a full page. Both illustrations in black & white.

“Bamby” — Conclusion — a Novel by Marjorie Benton Cooke

“The Master Stroke” by Philip Curtiss and illustrated by W.M. Berger

The Theater — A New Epoch in the Movies by Walter Prichard Eaton — Illustrated with Full-Page Portraits of: Hazel Dawn – Mary Pickford – Bertha Kalisch – Pauline Frederick

“Arcadian Adventures with the Idle Rich” — The Yahi-Bahi Oriental Society of Mrs. Rasselyer-Brown by Stephen Leacock and illustrated by F. Strothmann

“Seeing America” — A Philosopher in Congress by Ray Stannard Baker

INTERESTING PEOPLE:

Irving Berlin by Ralph brock Pemberton

Leon Ray Livingston by Dale H. Carnagey

S.J. Coogler by Bruce Barton

Diana Hirschler by Dana Gatlin

Merle Hyer by B.A. Fowler

Prize Announcement and Results

Pity the Women! by Mollie Best

Office Chat

From Abe Martin’s Almanack by Kim Hubbard

I Should Say So — A Picnic — by James Montgomery Flagg with illustrations by the author

Burgess Unabridged by Gelett Burgess

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