| Frontispiece—From a painting by Gilbert Gaul | ||
| Famous Thresholds in Washington | Annie Riley Hale | 569 |
| Illustrated. | ||
| Historic Highways of the South—Chapter XVIII. | John Trotwood Moore | 577 |
| Illustrated. | ||
| Some Beautiful Women of the South | 587 | |
| Illustrated. | ||
| Aunt Hetty on the “Wet and the Dry.” (Story) | Louise Clarke Pyrnelle | 592 |
| My Love. (Poem) | Lillian Wester | 594 |
| Old Hickory | Robert L. Taylor | 595 |
| Illustrated. | ||
| Dale’s Highlanders | Capt. H. W. Carpenter | 599 |
| The False Francisco. (Story) | William A. Branan | 601 |
| The State House of Maryland | George W. McCreary | 604 |
| Illustrated. | ||
| Men of Affairs | 606 | |
| Illustrated. | ||
| Industrial Education in the South | Lillian Kendrick Byrn | 611 |
| Illustrated. | ||
| The Measure of a Man. (Serial Story) | John Trotwood Moore | 618 |
| The First Camp Meeting in America | Helen Harcourt | 622 |
| The Shadow of the Attacoa. (Serial Story) | Thornwell Jacobs | 626 |
| History of the Hals—Chapter XVIII. | John Trotwood Moore | 635 |
| The Quest of Poaquita. (Story) | Horatio Lankford King | 638 |
| Napoleon—Part VII. | Anna Erwin Woods | 645 |
| With Bob Taylor | 649 | |
| Sentiment and Story | ||
| The Paradise of Fools | ||
| With Trotwood | 654 | |
| The Rights of Childhood | ||
| The Tester-Bed and Its Old-Time Coverings | Susie Gentry | 657 |
| Illustrated. | ||
| Aunt Jane’s Mocking-bird. (Story) | Alma L. Stewart | 659 |
| Some Southern Writers | Kate Alma Orgain | 661 |
| Illustrated. | ||
| Some Quaint Old Ballads | Virginia Chambers | 663 |
| Books and Authors | Lillian Kendrick Byrn | 665 |
| With Our Readers | 667 | |
| The Family Scrap Book | 671 | |
Copyright, 1907, by The Taylor-Trotwood Publishing Co. All rights reserved.
Entered as second-class matter, January 12, 1907, at the post-office at Nashville, Tennessee.
THE TAYLOR-TROTWOOD MAGAZINE ADVERTISEMENTS
CATALOGUE OF OUR 50c BOOKS. Hunter & Co., Nashville, Tenn.
In writing to advertisers please mention the Taylor-Trotwood Magazine
“Standing at the small gate, now off its hinges, she took in all the surroundings and tried to imagine Ervin amid them”—The Shadow of the Attacoa, page 626
| VOL. IV | MARCH, 1907 | NO. 6 |