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THE
Anglo-American Magazine
VOLUME VI
JULY-DECEMBER, 1901
THE ANGLO-AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
General Office, 60 Wall Street, New York
London 59 Chancery Lane
Copyright, 1901, by The Anglo-American Publishing Company
ASTOR, LO TILDENE
R
INDEX TO THE SIXTH VOLUME
OF
The Anglo-American Magazine
A. B. A Broad American Policy, 291.
ABBOTT, A. R. The Employment of Negroes in the Philippines, 196.
Agriculture: What The Man with the Hoe" is Learning. R. W. Grant, 357.
AIYAR, T. M. S. and N. GOPALASWAMY.
Alfred the Great. W. M. Raine, 1.
Alps, Nature in the. T. J. Evans, 149.
Anarchy, Genesis of. E. Ridley, 379.
A Trip to the Seven Pagodas, 368.
Anglo-American: England's Hospitality to Representative Americans, D. E. F., 32; Inci
dents of International Courtesy, J. G. Hodgins, 97; English Sympathy, 257.
ANGLO-AMERICAN.
For an American Chamber of Commerce in London, 301.
Anti-Saloon League, The. G. H. Johnson, 39.
Aridity, A Remedy for. J. A. Marshall, 117.
Assassination; Its Relation to American Citizenship. Pro Patria, 281.
Athletics, Anglo-American. G. Vance, 303.
AUTHOR OF THE SIXTEENTH AMENDMENT." In District No. 1, 79, 155, 225, 306, 391.
BELL, A. The Captive's Dream (poem), 438.
Book Notes, 93, 175, 255, 334. 411, 497.
BRADSHAW, W. R.
CARDWILL, M. E.
CHANDLER, G. B
The Trip to Temagami, 70.
What Women Can do in Politics, 274.
Patriotism and Opposition, 352
Chinese, Shall the Exclusion Act Go? Westerner, 388.
College, Working One's Way Through. P. F. Piper, 110.
Commerce, For an American Chamber of in London. Anglo-American, 301.
Conservative Pessimism in England. S. J. MacKnight, 454.
DAVIES, A. E. The New Nationalism, 17; Ethics and Religion, 177.
D. E F. England's Hospitality to Representative Americans, 32.
Dementia Americana Arthur Ernest Davies, Ph. D, 428.
District No. 1, In. The Author of The Sixteenth Amendment, 79, 155, 225, 306, 391, 460.
DURBAN, LILIAN. Greater Anglo Saxony (poem), 446.
Editorial Department: China, 83; British Consular Reform. 86; How the Practical Now
Dominates the Situation, 161; America s Poet, 239; Some Sweets of Empire, 241; Signs
of Relief from Strikes and Lockouts. 243; Pity 'Tis 'Tis True, 246.
Editorial Notes, 87, 163, 247, 332, 409, 496.
Educational Fallacies and Abuses. E. Ridley, 113.
English Affairs. Anglo-American, 418.
Ethics and Religion. A. E. Davies, 177.
EVANS. T. J. Nature in the Alps, 149.
Expansion: The New Nationalism. A. E. Davies, 17.
FRALICK, D. E. Pan-Americanism, 211; President Roosevelt, 267.
GOODHUE, E. S. Hawaii First, 51, 128, 215.
GRANT, R. W.
The International Yacht Races, 288; What The Man with the Hoe" is Learning, 357.
HAMILTON, J. C. Notes from Lake Rosseau, 376.
Hawaii First.
HODGINS. J. G.
E. S. Goodhue, 51. 128, 215.
JOHNSON, G. H.
MACKNIGHT, S. J.
Incidents of International Courtesy, 97.
The Anti-Saloon League, 39.
Booker Washington and the Race Problem, 206.
MAN IN THE BACK Row. How Mus:cal Comedy Thrives. 121.
MARSHALL, J. A. A Remedy for Aridity, 117.
MAXIM, H. Maximite. 337-
Maximite. H. Maxim, 337
McKinley: The Late President. E. Ridley, 260.
Musical Comedy, How it Thrives. A Man in the Back Row 121.
Negroes, The Employment of in the Philippines. A. R. Abbott. 197
O'CONNOR, P. The Judgment (poem), 249.
Our English Cousins. Maud M. Keck, 437.
Patriotism and Opposition
G B. Chandler, 352.
PATTEN, D. A Quebec, Sept.
Personal and Incidental: Besant and Buchanan, 89; The Atlantic Union, 91; Prosperity,
92; Canada's Population. 165; For the Development of the New South, 166; Lord
Milner and the War in South Africa, 170; The Anglo-American Joint High Commis-
sion, 171; The Good Trade Showing of Canada, 173; "Defenseless Canada," 174;
The Millenary of King Alfred, 174; The Judgment, 249; The Bishop and His Boys,
250; The Canadian Census, 250; A Comparison of English and American Rowing
Methods, 251; In Newtoundland, 252; Canada's Cup Won by a Canadian, 253; Eng-
lish Appreciation of Art, 254; In Case of an Anglo-American War, 321; Impressions
of Britain's North American Colonies, 323; The Sayings of George Fred Williams,
325; American Visitors in Lond、n, 325; Canada's Self-Reliance, 327; It Might Be So
If It Were Not in the Journal," 327; An Interview with Lord Strathcona, 328; The
King Alfred Millenary, 329; Canada Outshoots the United States. 330; United States-
Canadian Cricket, 331; Anglo-American Cricket, 331; Honors for Canadians, 331; "The
American Invaders. ' 403; America Threatens England's South American Trade, 404;
The Dominion's Commercial Policy, 405; American Iron-works in Australia, 406 ;
Canadians at Odds with Lord Minto, 406; New York's Alfred Millenary Banquet, 407;
The Late President's Anglo-Americanism, 408; The United States Sugar Tariff. 408;
A British Prophecy, 409; Lord Wolseley on Anglo-Americanism, 485; Sir Joseph Dims-
dale, 485; The Prince of Wales, 485; American Locomotives in India, 485; Why
Americans Succeed in England, 486; The Canadian Society Banquet in New York,
487; Sunday in London, 489; How London Clerks Dress, 490; Anglo-Americanism in
the Northwest, 491; The Americanism of Nova Scotians, 492; Comparative Growth
of Nations. 492; The City of Unrest. 43; A Change in Canadian Procedure, 495;
The New Anglo-American ( anal Treaty 495 ; American Thanksgiving in London, 496.
PIPER, P. F. Working One's Way Through College 110.
Poet Markham and His Works. Hudson Maxim, 413.