Issue


Featured Articles

Was T. R. A Drunk?

Author: Jay G. Hayden

He safaried to Michigan’s Upper Peninsula, with an entourage of celebrities as witnesses, to defend his reputation in court

He Paints With Lakes And Wooded Slopes…

Author: John Stuart Martin

Frederick Law Olmsted founded a new artistic profession in America. Today he is scarcely known by the millions who use and enjoy his works

The Lady-killer

Author: A. I. Schutzer

A tale of bigamous Johann Hoch (if that was his name), of the follies of wealthy widows, and of the dreadful discoveries of a parson who suspected the worst

The Colonel’s Folly And The President’s Distress

Author: Adm Cary T. Grayson

In a paper written in 1926 but now first published here, Woodrow Wilson’s personal physician refutes other accounts of the break with Colonel House

Bloodshed At Dawn

Author: C. S. Forester

Should Commodore Barron have surrendered his ship? Should Decatur have criticised him? Their famous duel ended in … bloodshed at dawn

Coast To Coast In 12 Crashes

Author: Sherwood Harris

Only the rudder and a strut or two remained ol his original plane and he was on crutches, but CaI Rodgers flew from sea to sea and lived—just barely

A Civil, And Sometimes Uncivil, War

Author: Bruce Catton

A Union veteran talks of life in a prison camp: it was bad, yet there were times one could recall happily

“the Most Improveablest Land…”

Author: John Brooks

Somehow the royal land grants in New Jersey are still operating, and every now and then they pay off