Writings
BOOKS (alphabetical)
American Chronicle: The Autobiography of Ray Stannard Baker New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1945
An American Pioneer in Science: The Life and Service of William James Beal,, with Jessie B Baker Amherst, Mass: Privately printed, 1925
The Boy's Book of Inventions: Stories of the Wonders of Modern Science New York: Doubleday, McClure, 1899
Boys' Second Book of Inventions New York: McClure, Phillips, 1903
Following the Color Line: An Account of Negro Citizenship in the American Democracy, New York: Doubleday, Page 1908
Native American: The Book of My Youth, New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1941
New Ideals in Healing, New York: Frederick A Stokes, 1909
Our New Prosperity, New York: Doubleday, McClure,1900
Seen in Germany, New York: McClure, Phillips, 1901
Shop Talks on the Wonders of Crafts, Chicago, 1895
The Spiritual Unrest, New York: Frederick A Stokes, 1910
What Wilson Did at Paris, New York, 1919
Woodrow Wilson and World Settlement (3 vols New York, 1922)
Woodrow Wilson, Life and Letters, 8 vols Garden City, NY: Doubleday, Page, and Doubleday, Doran, 1927-39
BOOKS (chronological)
Shop Talks on the Wonders of Crafts Chicago, 1895
The Boy's Book of Inventions: Stories of the Wonders of Modern Science, New York: Doubleday, McClure, 1899
Our New Prosperity, New York: Doubleday, McClure, 1900
Seen in Germany New York: McClure, Phillips, 1901
Boys' Second Book of Inventions, New York: McClure, Phillips, 1903
Following the Color Line: An Account of Negro Citizenship in the American Democrac,y New York: Doubleday, Page 1908
New Ideals in Healing, New York: Frederick A Stokes, 1909
The Spiritual Unrest, New York: Frederick A Stokes, 1910
What Wilson Did at Paris, New York, 1919
Woodrow Wilson and World Settlemen, (3 vols New York, 1922)
An American Pioneer in Science: The Life and Service of William James Beal,, with Jessie B Baker Amherst, Mass: Privately printed, 1925
Woodrow Wilson, Life and Letters, 8 vols Garden City, NY: Doubleday, Page, and Doubleday, Doran, 1927-39
Native American: The Book of My Youth, New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1941
American Chronicle: The Autobiography of Ray Stannard Baker, New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1945
ARTICLES (alphabetical)
"Admiral Sampson: A Character Sketch," McClure's, XIII (September, 1899): 388-97
"The Adventure of Truck Six," McClure's X (Mar 1898): 428-30
"The Adventures of Tillerman McDermott," McClure's XIV (Dec 1899): 153-5
"Agricultural Revival in Massachusetts," World's Work, XXXII (July, 1916): 337-40
"America's Commercial Invasion of the World," Harper's Weekly XLV (Feb 16, 1901): 174-75
"American Commercial Invasion of the World," Harper's Weekly, XLV (February 16, 1901): 174-75
"An Aristocrat of the Democracy," Harper's Weekly 60 (May 22, 1915): 497-98
"An Aristocrat of the Democracy," Harper's Weekly, LX (May 22, 1915): 497-98
"Are We in War," [signed Baker of Amherst of the Vigilantes], Springfield Republican, June 17, 1917
"At the Whitstone Mill," Youth's Companion LXXIII (Jan 5, 1899): 1-2
"At Tunnel's End," McClure's XVIII (Dec 1901): 160-6
"The Automobile in Common Use," McClure's, XIII (July, 1899): 195-208
"Bible Reading," LII Outlook (Dec 7, 1895): 953
"Bottom of the Sea,' McClure's 16 (Nov 1900): 160-70
"Brother Dutton of Molokai," American Magazine LXXII (Oct 1911): 719-21
"Capital and Labor Hunt Together," McClure's, XXI (September, 1903): 451-63
"Capturing a Confederate Mail," McClure's XIII (Aug 1899): 355-63
"Cary T Grayson," Collier's LV (March 13, 1920): 18
"The Capture, Death, and Burial of J Wilkes Booth," McClure's, 1X (May, 1897): 574-85"ch[Chicago police: unsigned article] Outlook LXIII (Feb 5, 1898):307
"Chicago's Lake Front Parks," Harper's Weekly, XLI (April 3, 1897): 342-43
"The Chicago Civil Service System," Outlook, LVIII (February 5, 1898): 307-8
"The Civic Federation of Chicago," Outlook, LII July 27, 1895): 132-33
"Clergymen as Garbage Collectors," Outlook LII (August 17, 1895): 270
"Commerce of the Great Lakes," Outlook, LXXI (May 3, 1902): 29-40
"Corner in Labor: What Is Happening in San Francisco Where Unionism Holds Undisputed Sway," McClure's, XXII (February, 1904): 366-78
"Coxey and His Commonweal," The Tourney (Fort Collins, Col): I (May, 1894): 116-19
"Coxey's Army: One of the Humors of Modern History," Nickell Magazine, VII (February, 1897): 67-84
"Crops and the Red Cross," Red Cross Magazine XII (Sept 1917): 363
"Culture," American Magazine, LXXIX (February, 1915): 9
"Cushing Brothers," Youth's Companion LXXIV (May)June 1900): 252-3, 265, 279, 293, 304-5
"Destiny and the Western Railroads," Century, LXXV (April, 1908): 892-94
"The Debs Co-operative Commonwealth," Outlook, LVI (July 3, 1897): 538-40
"Do It for Rochester," American Magazine, LXX (September 1910): 683-96
"E.A.Thompson the Tinker," American Magazine LXXVII (Apr 1914): 68-70
"Edison's Latest Model," Windsor Magazine XVI (Nov 1902): 603-9
"Editorial: Some of the Difficulties Encountered in Investigating the Railroad Problem The Unreliability of Official Documents," McClure's, XXVI (March, 1906): 672-74
"An Extraordinary Experiment in Brotherhood: The Theosophical Institution at Point Loma, California," American Magazine, LX111 (January, 1907): 227-40
"Frederick W. Taylor-Scientist in Business Management," American Magazine, LXXI (March, 1911): 564-70
"Gathering Clouds Along the Color Line," World's Work, XXXII (June, 1916): 232-36
"General Leonard Wood: A Character Sketch," McClure's, XIV (February, 1900): 368-79
"Getting Captain Cameron: The Adventures of J.S. Baker of the Secret Service," McClure's XIV (Jan 1900): 241-7
"A Ghastly Incident of the Chicago Strike," Leslie's Illustrated Weekly 79 (August2, 1894): 67-77
"The Glory of Panama: How the Big Ditch, Dug of Honor, Is a Great Example of the New Idealism in Public Service," American Magazine, LXXVI (November, 1913): 33-37
"Goethals: The Man and How He Works," American Magazine, LXXVI (October, 1913): 22-27
"Great American Conscription," American Magazine LXXXI (Jan 1916): 42-4
"The Great Northwest," Century, LXV (March-April, 1903): 64767, 870-79; LXVI (May, June, August, September, 1903): 8597, 2o6-16, 481-91, 643-55
"The Great Southwest," Century, LXIV (May-August, 1902): 5-15, 213-25, 361-73, 535-45
"The Great Northern Pacific Dea1," Collier's Weekly, XXV111 (November 30, 1901): 14-15
"Herbert Hoover Needed," Springfield Republican, Sept 15, 1919
"Hottest Heat," [Signed SB Rand] McClure's XIV (Jan 1900): 213-21 [ch. 10 Boy's Second Book of Inventions]
"How Japan Forced Shantung Cloud," New York Times, Aug 17, 1919
"How Labor Is Organized,' World's Work, IV (August, 1902): 2427-32
"How Potts Saved the Night Express," [written ca 1897] Youth's Companion C (Sept 30, 1926): 699-700
"How the Beet Sugar Industry is Growing," Review of Reviews XXIII (March 1901): 324-8
"How the News of the War Is Reported," McClure's, XI (September, 1898): 491-95
"How to Teach Morals to Boys and Girls," American Magazine LXXXI (Feb 1916): 6-11
"Hull House and the Ward Boss," Outlook, LVII1 (March 26, 1898): 769-71
"Human Nature In Hawaii: How the Few Want the Many to Work for Them-Perpetually, and at Low Wages," American Magazine, LXXIII (January, 1912): 328-39
"The Impending Roosevelt," American Magazine, LXIX (April, 1910): 735-44
"In the Interpreter's House: A New View of Thomas A. Edison," American Magazine, LXVI (November, 1908): 101-4
"In the Land of Promise," Collier's, XXXVI (February 24, 190 6): 20-22
"The Incendiary," Youth's Companion LXXII (April 28, 1898): 203-4, 714-15
"Interesting People: General Leonard Wood," American Magazine, LXIX (April, 1910): 760-64
"Interesting People: Henry Wallace," American Magazine, LXXI (December, 1910): 175-78
"Interesting People: Jacob S Coxey," American Magazine, LXXII (September, 1910): 560-64,
"Interesting People: Victor F Lawson," American Magazine, LX1X (November, 1909): 64
"Introduction to Wilson's Congressional Government, 15th edn (Boston: Houghton, 1925)
"Is the East Also Insurgent? Signs of Revolt in Republican Strongholds," American Magazine, LXIX (March, 1910): 579-87
"Is the Republican Party Breaking Up? The Story of the Insurgent West," American Magazine, LXIX (February, 1910): 435-48
"J Pierpont Morgan," McClure's, XVII (October, 1901): 507-18
"Joel Chandler Harris," Outlook LXXVIII (Nov 5, 1904): 594-603
"Joel Chandler Harris," Outlook, LXXVIII (November 5, 1904): 595-603
"John Muir," Outlook, LXXIV (June 6, 1903): 365-77
"Kenyon Butterfield New President of MAC," Detroit Free Press, June 1, 1924
"Last Phase of the Great War," American Magazine LXXIX (Jan 1915): 49-
"Lawless Finance: The Need of Constructive Legislation for the Regulation of Trusts," Collier's, XXXVII (July 7, 1906): 12-13 "The Lone Fighter," McClure's, XXII (December, 1903): 194-97
"[letter to editor on Credit Unions] The Bridge (Boston) II (June 1925): 1+
"Letter to Editor," New Republic XXX (Apr 12, 1922): 199-200
"Lewis Institute," Outlook LIV (Sept 26, 1896):581
"Lone Fighter," McClure's XXII (Dec 1902): 194-97
"Lotteridge," Collier's XXXV (May 27, 1905): 14-18
"The Luck of a March Friday [written 1900] Marconigram, Nov 1904
"Major JS Baker," in History of St Croix Valley ed AB Easton (Chicago, 1909), vol II, pp 1137-43
"Marconi's Achievement: Telegraphing Across the Ocean without Wires," McClure's, XVIII (February, 1902): 291-99
"Marty's Pumpkin," Harper's Round Table XVIII (Nov 24, 1896): 95-16
"The Major's Boy," Youth's Companion LXXII (May26, 1898): 251-53
"The Measure of Taft," American Magazine, LXX (July, 1910): 361-71
"The Meaning of Insurgency: Plain Words About the Progressive Political Movement," American Magazine, LXXII (May, 1911): 59-64
"Middle West and the War," Springfield Republican, July 9, , 1917
"Mr Baker Protests," Amherst record Oct 24, 1919
"Mr Baker's Tribute," Amherst Record , Feb 13, 1924
"My Wild Ride in an aeroplane," American Magazine LXXXIX (Jan 1920): 14-15
"Negro Suffrage in a Democracy,' Atlantic Monthly, GVI (November, 1910): 61,2??
"The Negro Goes North," World's Work, XXXIV (July, 1917): 314-19
"New Music for the Old World," McClure's XXVII (July 1906): 291-301
"A New Church Militant," [unsigned] Outlook 52 (Nov 9, 1895): 760-61
"The New Head of Tuskegee," World's Work XXXI (March, 1916): 527-31
"The New Roosevelt: A Sketch from Life from an Unpublished Letter," American Magazine, LXVI (September, 1908): 471[unsigned editorial]
"Norma Hapgood: A Tribute," Christian Science Register CXVI (June 10, 1937): 383+
"Not Less Democracy, but More: A Suggestion for the Solution of the Negro Problem in America, Made after Wide Observation and Careful Study," Christian Endeavor World, XXIV (October 7, 1909): 7
"On Crow Grade," Youth's Companion LXXII (Feb 17, 1898): 78
"On the Making of McClures Magazine,"[unsigned] McClure's XXIV (Nov 1904): 107-12
"On the Political Firing Line," American Magazine LXXI (Nov 1910): 3-16
"On the Political Firing Line: An Account of the New Program and Leadership of the Progressives of the West," American Magazine, LXXI (November, 1910): 3-16
"The One Idea," New Republic, I (December 5, 1914): 20-22
"The Opposition of Aunt Quigley," The Quaker VI(Nov 1899): 569-83
"Organized Capital Challenges Organized Labor," McClure's XXIII (July 1904): 279-92
"Organized Capital Challenges Organized Labor: The New Employers' Association Movement," McClure's, XXIII (July 1914): 279-92
"The Origin of the Sun and Planets," McClure's, XII (May, 1899): 80-83
"The Origin of the Sun and the Planets," McClure's XIII (May 1899): 80-93
"Our Next President and Some Others," American Magazine, LXXIV (June, 1912): 131-43
"A Pawn in the Struggle for Freedom," American Magazine, LXXII (September, 1911): 6o8-10
"Parker and Roosevelt on Labor: Real Views of the Two Candidates on the Most Vital National Problem," McClure's, XXIV (November, 1904): 41-52
"Peter Cooper Hewitt: Inventor," McClure's XXI (Jan 1903): 172-8
"The People's Institute of Chicago," Outlook, LII (October 19, 1895): 620-21
"Pippins," Youth's Companion LXXIII (Sept 1899): 435-6
"Police Reform in Chicago," Outlook, LI (January 5, 1895): 5-6
"Possibilities of Liquid Air," Review of Reviews XIX (Mar 1899): 347
"The Powers of a Strenuous President," American Magazine, LXV (April, 1908): 555-61
"Pressing On: Specific Cases of the Struggle Against Prejudice and Ignorance and Fear," American Magazine, LXXIV (Ju1y, 1912): 325-32
"Problems of Citizenship: The Negro's Progress in Fifty Years," Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, XLIX (September, 1913): 93-104
"The Promotion of Patrolman Wagner," Youth's Companion LXXV (January 3, 1901): 5
"The Problem of Race," in Conservation of National Ideals New York: Fleming N Revell (issued under the direction of the Council of Women for Home Missions): 1911 PP- 73-98
"The Red Scarf," Short Stories 19 (May, 1895): 50-9
"Radicals on Parade," American Magazine LXIV (July 1907): 331-36
"Railroads and Popular Unrest," Collier's, XXXVII (June 9, 1906): 19-22
"Railroads on Trial: 1 The Railroad Rate: A Study in Commercial Autocracy; 11 Railroad Rebates: What Rebates Are, How They Are Paid, Who Pays Them, and How They Affect Industry; 111 The Private Car and the Beef Trust; IV Private Cars and the Fruit Industry; V How Railroads Make Public Opinion; and VI The Way of a Railroad with a Town: Story of the Struggle of Danville, Virginia, with the Southern Railway," McClure's, XXVI (November, 1905-March, 1906): 47-59, 179-94, 318-31, 398-411, 535-49; XXVII (June, 1906): 131-45
"Railway Blacklisting," Outlook, LVII (December 11, 1897): 901-3
"The Racing Yacht: Its Points and Its Paces," McClure's, XIII (October, 1899): 543-52
"Ray Stannard Baker Answers His Critics," American Magazine, LXIX (January, 1910): 427-28
"[ Remember Baker] New England Quarterly (October, 1931):
"[ on story "My red Scarf"], in My Maiden Effort, ed Gelett Burgess (New York, 1921)
"The Reign of Lawlessness: Anarchy and Despotism in Colorado," McClure's, XXIII (May, 1904): 43-57
"Reporting of War News," Review of Reviews XVIII (Sept 1898): 322-3
"The Revolutionary Strike: A New Form of Industrial Struggle as Exemplified at Lawrence, Massachusetts," American Magazine, LXXIV (May, 1912): 18--30
"Rewards of Business Courage," Collier's, LIN (October 17, 1914): 16+
"The Right to Work: The Story of the Non-striking Miners," McClure's, XX (January, 1903): 323-36
"Rise of the Tailors," McClure's XXIV (Dec 1904): 126-39
"The Rise of the Small Business Man" Harper's Weekly, LVIII (April 4, 1914): 7-8
"The Rise of the Tailors," McClure's, XXIV (December, 1904): 126-39
"Robert E Peary and His Campaign for the Pole," McClure's XVIII (Feb 1902): 354-63
"Romance of Christmas Island," [signed SB Rand] McClure's XVIII (Nov 1901): 64-70
"Roping at Pasco's," McClure's XIX (June 1902): 152-59
"Scientist and the Food Problem," Harper's CVIII (Nov 1903): 932-7
"Seeing America: 1 Letters From the Field; 11 The New Chicago and Its Progressive People; 111 The New Pioneering and its Heroes; IV A Thinker in the White House; V The New Spirit at Work in Washington; VI A Rich Young Man Who Began to Believe in Jesus Christ; VII How Uncle Sam Spends Your Income Tax Dollar; VIII The Burden of Being White; 1X A Philosopher in Congress; and X Wilson-After Twenty Months," American Magazine, LXXVII (February-June, 1914): 57-58+, 52-54, 61-62+, 56-57+, 56-57+; LXXVIII July-October, December, 1914): 16-17+, 40-41+, 45-46, 55-56+, 43+
"Seen In Turkey," Outlook LXXII (Oct 1902): 265-74
"Should the United States remain Outside the League of Nations," Pamphlet reprint of address to League for Permanent Peace, 20th Century Club, Boston, June 8, 1920
"Signs of the Times as Seen by Mr. Taft," Harper's Weekly, LVIII (May 9, 1914): 7-8
"The Soul of America," Public, XIX (December 15, 1916): 1188
"Southern Farmer" Series of 5 articles march 8, 10, 12, 15, 17 syndicated by Birmingham News, Washington Herald et al
"A Story of the Fire Patrol," McClure's XII(Nov, 1898): 19-22
"Statesman of the Negro Problem: An Appreciation of the Late Dr Hollis B Frissell of Hampton Institute," World's Work, XXXV (January, 1918): 306- 11
"Stories From the Archives of the Royal Humane Society," McClure's, XVII (September, 1901): 401-9
"Strange Strike Cycles," Cleveland Leader, August 6, 1899
"Sultan of Turkey," Outlook LXXII (Sept 6, 1903): 66-77
"The Subway 'Deal': How New York City Built Its New Underground Railroad," McClure's, XXIV (March, 1905): 45 1 -69
"Systematic Charity in Chicago," Independcnt, XLVIII (September 3, 1896): 5
"Taft So Far, with Observations Upon the Changes in Atmospheric Conditions in Washington Due to the Presence of New Luminaries," American Magazine, LXVIII (July, 1909): 309-12
"Tatooing a Thief," Youth's Companion LXXII (Dec 22, 1898): 654
"The Taxes of Middlebrook," [written ca 1897] Youth's Companion LXXXI (Sept 5, 1907): 409-10
"A Test of Men: The San Francisco Disaster as a Barometer of Human Nature," American Magazine, LXIII (November, 1906): 8 1 -96
"Test of Men," McClure's LXIII (Nov 1906): 81-96
"Theodore Roosevelt at Home," Review of Reviews XVIII (NOV 1898): 594-5
"Theodore Roosevelt: A Character Sketch," McClure's, XII (November, 1898): 23-32
"This Wonderful, beautiful and incalculably interesting Earth," American Magazine LXXXIV (Nov 1917): 42-4
"The Thin Crust of Civilization: A Study of the Liquor Traffic in a Modern American City," American Magazine, LXXI (April, 1911): 691-704
"The True Secret of Woodrow Wilson" New York Times February 10, 1924, sect 8 p 1
"True Duty of the Lawyer, [letter to editor] Springfield Republican May 3, 1916
"Trust's New Tool; The Labor Boss," McClure's XXII (Nov 1903): 30-43
"The Trust's New Tool-the Labor Boss," McClure's, XXII (November, 1903): 30-43
"Uncle Luther Dowell's Wooden Leg," McClure's XI (May 1898): 40-46
"Uncle Timothy's Circus," [written ca 1897] Youth's Companion C (July 22, 1926): 519-20
"Unholy Alliance," Lafollette's Magazine III (Aug 26, 1911): 4-5
"Valley that Found Itself," World's Work XXXI (April 1916): 681-5
"Versailles Treaty and After, Current History Magazine IX (Jan 1924): 547-59
"The Vitality of Mormonism," Century, LXVIII (June, 1904): 165-77
"Voyaging under the Sea: 11 A Voyage on the Bottom of the Sea," McClure's, XII (January, 1899): 203-9
"Walt Bowie: A Story of the Secret Service," McClure's XII (Dec 1898): 179-85
"The Western Spirit of Restlessness," Century, LXXV1 (July, 1908): 467-69
"What About the Democratic Party?" American Magazine, LXX (June, 1910): 147-60
"What the US Steel Corporation Really Is, and How It Works," McClure's, XVIII (November, 1901): 3-13
"Where are the Pre-War Radicals?" [contribution] Survey, LV (Feb 1, 1926): 556-66
"Where Standards of Measurement are Set," Current Literature," XXXI (Dec 1901): 675-76
"While the 2 Sisters Burned," Youth's Companion LXXII (Nov 17, 1898): 576
"Why I Shall Vote Yes,"American Magazine LXXX (Oct 1915): 58-61
"Why Not Send Goethals and His Veterans?" American Magazine, LXXVII (March, 1914):54
"Wilson Clearest Thinking Head in Our Pubic Life," Western Democrat October, 1916
"Wilson," Collier's LVIII (Oct 7, 1916): 5-6
"Wilson--Man of Action," Kansas City Star, Oct 8, 1916
"The Wilson Aims: Baker Answers Churchill," New York Times March 10, 1929, section 11, p 4
"Wisconsin," American Magazine, LXXXIII (February, 1917: 37+
"Wonderful Hawaii: A World Experiment Station: 1 How King Sugar Rules Hawaii; 11 The Land and the Landless," American Magazine, LXXIII (November-December, 1911): 2836, 201-14
"Woodrow Wilson-Prophet," in Woodrow Wilson: Addresses by Field Marshall Jan Christian Smuts, Raymond Swing, Ray Stannard Baker to Commemorate the Eighty-Seventh Anniversary of Woodrow Wilson's Birth: December 28, 1943 New York: Woodrow Wilson Foundation, 1944 Pp 18-22
ARTICLES (chronological)
"Coxey and His Commonweal," The Tourney (Fort Collins, Col): I (May, 1894): 116-19
"A Ghastly Incident of the Chicago Strike," Leslie's Illustrated Weekly 79 (August2, 1894): 67-77
"Police Reform in Chicago," Outlook, LI (January 5, 1895): 5-6
"The Red Scarf," Short Stories 19 (May, 1895): 50-9
"The Civic Federation of Chicago," Outlook, LII July 27, 1895): 132-33
"Clergymen as Garbage Collectors," Outlook LII (August 17, 1895): 270
"The People's Institute of Chicago," Outlook, LII (October 19, 1895): 620-21
"A New Church Militant," [unsigned] Outlook 52 (Nov 9, 1895): 760-61
"Bible Reading," LII Outlook (Dec 7, 1895): 953
"Lewis Institute," Outlook LIV (Sept 26, 1896):581
"Systematic Charity in Chicago," Independent, XLVIII (September 3, 1896): 5
"Marty's Pumpkin," Harper's Round Table XVIII (Nov 24, 1896): 95-16
"Coxey's Army: One of the Humors of Modern History," Nickell Magazine, VII (February, 1897): 67-84
"Chicago's Lake Front Parks," Harper's Weekly, XLI (April 3, 1897): 342-43
"The Capture, Death, and Burial of J Wilkes Booth," McClure's, IX (May, 1897): 574-85
"The Debs Co-operative Commonwealth," Outlook, LVI (July 3, 1897): 538-40
"Railway Blacklisting," Outlook, LVII (December 11, 1897): 901-3
"[Chicago police: unsigned article] Outlook LXIII (Feb 5, 1898):307
"On Crow Grade," Youth's Companion LXXII (Feb 17, 1898): 78
"The Adventure of Truck Six," McClure's X (Mar 1898): 428-30
"The Chicago Civil Service System," Outlook, LVIII (February 5, 1898): 307-8
"Hull House and the Ward Boss," Outlook, LVIII (March 26, 1898): 769-71
"The Incendiary," Youth's Companion LXXII (April 28, 1898): 203-4, 714-15
"The Major's Boy," Youth's Companion LXXII (May26, 1898): 251-53
"Uncle Luther Dowell's Wooden Leg," McClure's XI (May 1898): 40-46
"How the News of the War Is Reported," McClure's, XI (September, 1898): 491-95
"Reporting of War News," Review of Reviews XVIII (Sept 1898): 322-3
"Theodore Roosevelt at Home," Review of Reviews XVIII (NOV 1898): 594-5
"Theodore Roosevelt: A Character Sketch," McClure's, XII (November, 1898): 23-32
"While the 2 Sisters Burned," Youth's Companion LXXII (Nov 17, 1898): 576
"Walt Bowie: A Story of the Secret Service," McClure's XII (De 1898): 179-85
"A Story of the Fire Patrol," McClure's XII(Nov, 1898): 19-22
"Tatooing a Thief," Youth's Companion LXXII (Dec 22, 1898): 654
"At the Whitstone Mill," Youth's Companion LXXIII (Jan 5, 1899): 1-2
"Voyaging under the Sea: 11 A Voyage on the Bottom of the Sea," McClure's, XII (January, 1899): 203-9
"Possibilities of Liquid Air," Review of Reviews XIX (Mar 1899): 347
"The Origin of the Sun and Planets," McClure's Magazine, X11 (May, 1899): 80-83
"The Origin of the Sun and the Planets," McClure's XIII (May 1899): 80-93
"The Automobile in Common Use," McClure's, XIII (July, 1899): 195-208
"Capturing a Confederate Mail," McClure's XIII (Aug 1899): 355-63
"Strange Strike Cycles," Cleveland Leader, August 6, 1899
"Admiral Sampson: A Character Sketch," McClure's, XIII (September, 1899): 388-97
"Pippins," Youth's Companion LXXIII (Sept 1899): 435-6
"The Racing Yacht: Its Points and Its Paces," McClure's, XIII (October, 1899): 543-52
"The Opposition of Aunt Quigley," The Quaker VI(Nov 1899): 569-83
"The Adventures of Tillerman McDermott," McClure's XIV (Dec 1899): 153-5
"Getting Captain Cameron: The Adventures of JS Baker of the Secret Service," McClure's XIV (Jan 1900): 241-7
"Hottest Heat," [Signed SB Rand] McClure's XIV (Jan 1900): 213-21 [Ch 10 Boy's Second Book of Inventions]
"General Leonard Wood: A Character Sketch," McClure's, XIV (February, 1900): 368-79
"Cushing Brothers," Youth's Companion LXXIV (May)June 1900): 252-3, 265, 279, 293, 304-5
"Bottom of the Sea,' McClure's 16 (Nov 1900): 160-70
"The American Commercial Invasion of the World," Harper's Weekly, XLV (February 16, 1901): 174-75
"The Promotion of Patrolman Wagner," Youth's Companion LXXV (January 3, 1901): 5
"America's Commercial Invasion of the World," Harper's Weekly XLV (Feb 16, 1901): 174-75
"How the Beet Sugar Industry is Growing," Review of Reviews XXIII (March 1901): 324-8
"Stories From the Archives of the Royal Humane Society," McClure's, XVII (September, 1901): 401-9
"J Pierpont Morgan," McClure's, XVII (October, 1901): 507-18
"The Great Northern Pacific Dea1," Collier's Weekly, XXVIII (November 30, 1901): 14-15
"The Romance of Christmas Island," [signed SB Rand] McClure's XVIII (Nov 1901): 64-70
"What the US Steel Corporation Really Is, and How It Works," McClure's, XVIII (November, 1901): 3-13
"At Tunnel's End," McClure's XVIII (Dec 1901): 160-6
"Where Standards of Measurement are Set," Current Literature," XXXI (Dec 1901): 675-76
"Marconi's Achievement: Telegraphing Across the Ocean without Wires," McClure's, XVIII (February, 1902): 291-99
"Robert E Peary and His Campaign for the Pole," McClure's XVIII (Feb 1902): 354-63
"The Commerce of the Great Lakes," Outlook, LXXI (May 3, 1902): 29-40
"The Great Southwest," Century, LXIV (May-August, 1902): 5-15, 213-25, 361-73, 535-45
"The Roping at Pasco's," McClure's XIX (June 1902): 152-59
"How Labor Is Organized,' World's Work, IV (August, 1902): 2427-32
"Seen In Turkey," Outlook LXXII (Oct 1902): 265-74
"Edison's Latest Model," Windsor Magazine XVI (Nov 1902): 603-9
"Peter Cooper Hewitt: Inventor," McClure's XXI (Jan 1903): 172-8
"The Right to Work: The Story of the Non-striking Miners," McClure's, XX (January, 1903): 323-36
"The Great Northwest," Century, LXV (March-April, 1903): 64767, 870-79; LXVI (May, June, August, September, 1903): 8597, 206-16, 481-91, 643-55
"John Muir," Outlook, LXXIV (June 6, 1903): 365-77
"Capital and Labor Hunt Together," McClure's, XXI (September, 1903): 451-63
"Sultan of Turkey," Outlook LXXII (Sept 6, 1903): 66-77
"Scientist and the Food Problem," Harper's CVIII (Nov 1903): 932-7
"The Lone Fighter," McClure's, XXII (December, 1903): 194-97
"The Trust's New Tool-the Labor Boss," McClure's, XXII (November, 1903): 30-43
"Lone Fighter," McClure's XXII (Dec 1902): 194-97
"A Corner in Labor: What Is Happening in San Francisco Where Unionism Holds Undisputed Sway," McClure's, XXII (February, 1904): 366-78
"The Reign of Lawlessness: Anarchy and Despotism in Colorado," McClure's, XXIII (May, 1904): 43-57
"The Vitality of Mormonism," Century, LXVIII (June, 1904): 165-77
"Organized Capital Challenges Organized Labor," McClure's XXIII (July 1904): 279-92
"Joel Chandler Harris," Outlook, LXXVII (November 5, 1904): 595-603
"On the Making of McClures Magazine,"[unsigned] McClure's XXIV (Nov 1904): 107-12
"Parker and Roosevelt on Labor: Real Views of the Two Candidates on the Most Vital National Problem," McClure's , XXIV (November, 1904): 41-52
"The Luck of a March Friday [written 1900] Marconigram, Nov 1904
"Rise of the Tailors," McClure's XXIV (Dec 1904): 126-39
"The Rise of the Tailors," McClure's, XXIV (December, 1904): 126-39
"Railroads on Trial: 1 The Railroad Rate: A Study in Commercial Autocracy; 11 Railroad Rebates: What Rebates Are, How They Are Paid, Who Pays Them, and How They Affect Industry; 111 The Private Car and the Beef Trust; IV Private Cars and the Fruit Industry; V How Railroads Make Public Opinion; and VI The Way of a Railroad with a Town: Story of the Struggle of Danville, Virginia, with the Southern Railway," McClure's, XXVI (November, 1905-March, 1906): 47-59, 179-94, 318-31, 398-411, 535-49; XXVII (June, 1906): 131-45
"The Subway 'Deal': How New York City Built Its New Underground Railroad," McClure's, XXIV (March, 1905): 45 1 -69
"Lotteridge," Collier's XXXV (May 27, 1905): 14-18
"In the Land of Promise," Collier's, XXXVI (February 24, 1906): 20-22
"Editorial: Some of the Difficulties Encountered in Investigating the Railroad Problem The Unreliability of Official Documents," McClure's, XXVI (March, 1906): 672-74
"Railroads and Popular Unrest," Collier's, XXXVII (June 9, 1906): 19-22
"Lawless Finance: The Need of Constructive Legislation for the Regulation of Trusts," Collier's, XXXVII (July 7, 1906): 12-13
"New Music for the Old World," McClure's XXVII (July 1906): 291-301
"A Test of Men: The San Francisco Disaster as a Barometer of Human Nature," American Magazine, LXIII (November, 1906): 81 -96
"An Extraordinary Experiment in Brotherhood: The Theosophical Institution at Point Loma, California," American Magazine, LX111 (January, 1907): 227-40
"Radicals on Parade," American Magazine LXIV (July 1907): 331-36
"The Taxes of Middlebrook," [written ca 1897] Youth's Companion LXXXI (Sept 5, 1907): 409-10
"Destiny and the Western Railroads," Century, LXXV (April, 1908): 892-94
"The Powers of a Strenuous President," [signed"K"] American Magazine, LXV (April, 1908): 555-61
"The Western Spirit of Restlessness," Century, LXXV1 (July, 1908): 467-69
"The New Roosevelt: A Sketch from Life from an Unpublished Letter," American Magazine, LXVI (September, 1908): 471[unsigned editorial]
"In the Interpreter's House: A New View of Thomas A Edison," American Magazine, LXVI (November, 1908): 101-4
"Major JS Baker," in History of St Croix Valley ed AB Easton (Chicago, 1909), vol II, pp 1137-43
"Taft So Far, with Observations Upon the Changes in Atmospheric Conditions in Washington Due to the Presence of New Luminaries," American Magazine, LXVIII (July, 1909): 309-12
"Not Less Democracy, but More: A Suggestion for the Solution of the Negro Problem in America, Made after Wide Observation and Careful Study," Christian Endeavor World, XXIV (October 7, 1909): 7
"Interesting People: Victor F Lawson,"[unsigned] American Magazine, LX1X (November, 1909): 64
"Ray Stannard Baker Answers His Critics," American Magazine, LXIX (January, 1910): 427-28
"Is the Republican Party Breaking Up? The Story of the Insurgent West," American Magazine, LXIX (February, 1910): 435-48
"Is the East Also Insurgent? Signs of Revolt in Republican Strongholds," American Magazine, LXIX (March, 1910): 579-87
"Interesting People: General Leonard Wood," American Magazine, LXIX (April, 1910): 760-64
"The Impending Roosevelt," American Magazine, LXIX (April, 1910): 735-44
"What About the Democratic Party?" American Magazine, LXX (June, 1910): 147-60
"The Measure of Taft," American Magazine, LXX (July, 1910): 361-71
"Do It for Rochester," American Magazine, LXX (September 1910): 683-96
"Interesting People: Jacob S Coxey," American Magazine, LXXII (September, 1910): 560-64
"Negro Suffrage in a Democracy,' Atlantic Monthly, GVI (November, 1910): 61-2
"On the Political Firing Line: An Account of the New Program and Leadership of the Progressives of the West," American Magazine, LXXI (November, 1910): 3-16
"Interesting People: Henry Wallace," American Magazine, LXXI (December, 1910): 175-78
"The Problem of Race," in Conservation of National Ideals New York: Fleming N Revell (issued under the direction of the Council of Women for Home Missions): 1911 PP- 73-98
"Wonderful Hawaii: A World Experiment Station: 1 How King Sugar Rules Hawaii : 11 The Land and the Landless," American Magazine, LXXIII (November-December, 1911): 283-6, 201-14
"Frederick W Taylor-Scientist in Business Management," American Magazine, LXXI (March, 1911): 564-70?
"The Thin Crust of Civilization: A Study of the Liquor Traffic in a Modern American City," American Magazine, LXXI (April, 1911): 691-704
"The Meaning of Insurgency: Plain Words About the Progressive Political Movement," American Magazine, LXXII (May, 1911): 59-64
"The Unholy Alliance," Lafollette's Magazine III (Aug 26, 1911): 4-5
"A Pawn in the Struggle for Freedom," American Magazine, LXXII (September, 1911): 608-10
"Brother Dutton of Molokai," American Magazine LXXII (Oct 1911): 719-21
"On the Political Firing Line," American Magazine LXXI (Nov 1910): 3-16
"Human Nature In Hawaii: How the Few Want the Many to Work for Them Perpetually, and at Low Wages," American Magazine, LXXIII (January, 1912): 328-39
"The Revolutionary Strike: A New Form of Industrial Struggle as Exemplified at Lawrence, Massachusetts," American Magazine, LXXIV (May, 1912): 18--30
"Our Next President and Some Others," American Magazine, LXXIV (June, 1912): 131-43
"Pressing On: Specific Cases of the Struggle Against Prejudice and Ignorance and Fear," American Magazine, LXXIV (Ju1y, 1912): 325-32
"Problems of Citizenship: The Negro's Progress in Fifty Years," Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, XLIX (September, 1913): 93-104
"Goethals: The Man and How He Works," American Magazine, LXXVI (October, 1913): 22-27
"The Glory of Panama: How the Big Ditch, Dug on Honor, Is a Great Example of the New Idealism in Public Service," American Magazine, LXXVI (November, 1913): 33-37
"EAThompson the Tinker," Amrican Magazine LXXVII (Apr 1914): 68-70
"Seeing America: 1 Letters From the Field; 11 The New Chicago and Its Progressive People; 111 The New Pioneering and its Heroes; IV A Thinker in the White House; V The New Spirit at Work in Washington; VI A Rich Young Man Who Began to Believe in Jesus Christ; VII How Uncle Sam Spends Your Income Tax Dollar; VIII The Burden of Being White; 1X A Philosopher in Congress; and X Wilson After Twenty Months," American Magazine, LXXVII (February-June, 1914): 57-58+, 52-54, 61-62+, 56-57+, 56-57+; LXXVIII July-October, December, 1914): 16-17+, 40-41+, 45-46, 55-56+, 43+
"Why Not Send Goethals and His Veterans?" American Magazine, LXXVII (March, 1914):54
"The Rise of the Small Business Man" Harper's Weekly, LVIII (April 4, 1914): 7-8
"Signs of the Times as Seen by Mr Taft," Harper's Weekly, LVIII (May 9, 1914): 7-8
"Rewards of Business Courage," Collier's, LIV (October 17, 1914): 16+
"The One Idea," New Republic, I (December 5, 1914): 20-22
"The Last Phase of the Great War," American Magazine LXXIX (Jan 1915): 49-
"Culture," American Magazine, LXXIX (February, 1915): 9
"An Aristocrat of the Democracy," Harper's Weekly 60 (May 22, 1915): 497-98
"An Aristocrat of the Democracy," Harper's Weekly, LX (May 22, 1915): 497-98
"Why I Shall Vote Yes,"American Magazine LXXX (Oct 1915): 58-61
"Great American Conscription," American Magazine LXXXI (Jan 1916): 42-4
"How to Teach Morals to Boys and Girls," American Magazine LXXXI (Feb 1916): 6-11
"The New Head of Tuskegee," World's Work XXXI (March, 1916): 527-31
"Valley that Found Itself," World's Work XXXI (April 1916): 681-5
"True Duty of the Lawyer, [letter to editor] Springfield Republican May 3, 1916
"Gathering Clouds Along the Color Line," World's Work, XXXII (June, 1916): 232-36
"Agricultural Revival in Massachusetts," World's Work, XXXII (July, 1916): 337-40
"Wilson--Man of Action," Kansas City Star, Oct 8, 1916
"Wilson Clearest Thinking Head in Our Pubic Life," Western Democrat October, 1916
"Wilson," Collier's LVIII (Oct 7, 1916): 5-6
"The Soul of America," Public, XIX (December 15, 1916): 1188
"Wisconsin," American Magazine, LXXXIII (February, 1917): 37+
"Are We in War," [signed Baker of Amerst of the Vilgilantes], Springfield Republican, June 17, 1917
"Middle West and the War," Springfield Republican, July 9, , 1917
"The Negro Goes North," World's Work, XXXIV (July, 1917): 314-19
"Crops and the Red Cross," Red Cross Magazine XII (Sept 1917): 363
"This Wonderful, beautiful and incalculably interesting Earth," American Magazine LXXXIV (Nov 1917): 42-4
"A Statesman of the Negro Problem: An Appreciation of the Late Dr Hollis B Frissell of Hampton Institute," World's Work, XXXV (January, 1918): 306- 11
"How Japan Forced Shantung Cloud," New York Times, Aug 17, 1919
"Herbert Hoover Needed," Springfield Republican, Sept 15, 1919
"Mr Baker Protests," Amherst record Oct 24, 1919
"My Wild Ride in an aeroplane," American Magazine LXXXIX (Jan 1920): 14-15
"Cary T Grayson," Collier's LV (March 13, 1920): 18
"Should the United States remain Outside the League of Nations," Pamphlet reprint of address to League for Permanent Peace, 20th Century Club, Boston, June 8, 1920
"[on story "My red Scarf"], in My Maiden Effort, ed Gelett Gurgess (New York, 1921)
"Southern Farmer" Series of 5 articles march 8, 10, 12, 15, 17 syndicated by Birmingham News, Washington Herald et al
"Letter to Editor," New Republic XXX (Apr 12, 1922): 199-200
"The Versailles Treaty and After, Current History Magazine IX (Jan 1924): 547-59
"Mr Baker's Tribute," Amherst Record , Feb 13, 1924
"The True Secret of Woodrow Wilson" New York Times February 10, 1924, sect 8 p 1
"Introduction to Wilson's Congressional Government, 15th edn (Boston: Houghton, 1925)
"Where are the Pre-War Radicals?" [contribution] Survey, LV (Feb 1, 1926): 556-66
"[letter to editor on Credit Unions] The Bridge (Boston) II (June 1925): 1+
"Kenyon Butterfield New President of MAC," Detroit Free Press, June 1, 1924
"Uncle Timothy's Circus," [written ca 1897] Youth's Companion C (July 22, 1926): 519-20
"How Potts Saved the Night Express," [written ca 1897] Youth's Companion C (Sept 30, 1926): 699-700
"The Wilson Aims: Baker Answers Churchill," New York Times March 10, 1929, section 11, p 4
" [on Remember Baker] New England Quarterly (October, 1931):
"Norma Hapgood: A Tribute," Christian Science Register CXVI (June 10, 1937): 383+
"Woodrow Wilson-Prophet," in Woodrow Wilson: Addresses by Field Marshall Jan Christian Smuts, Raymond Swing, Ray Stannard Baker to Commemorate the Eighty-Seventh Anniversary of Woodrow Wilson's Birth: December 28, 1943 New York: Woodrow Wilson Foundation, 1944 Pp 18-22
COLLABORATIVE WORKS
Baker, Ray S, and William E Dodd (eds) The Public Papers of Woodrow Wilson 6 vols New York: Harper & Brothers, 1925-1927
WRITINGS AS "DAVID GRAYSON" (Chronological)
Adventures in Contentment ,Illustrated by Thomas Fogarty New York: Doubleday, Page, 1907
Adventures in Friendship,, Illustrated by Thomas Fogarty New York: Doubleday, Page, 1910
"The Philosophy of the Soul," Country Life in America XIX (Mar 15, 1911): 387-8
The Friendly Road: New Adventures in Contentment ,Illustrated by Thomas Fogarty New York: Doubleday, Page, 1913
Hempfield: An American Novel ,Illustrated by Thomas Fogarty New York: Doubleday, Page, 1915
Great Possessions: A New Series of Adventures Illustrated by Thomas Fogarty New York: Doubleday, Page, 1917
"How David Grayson Feels About the War," American, LXXXV (May, 1918): 24-25+
Adventures in Understanding, Illustrated by Thomas Fogarty New York: Doubleday, Page, 1925
Adventures in Solitude, Illustrated by David Hendrickson New York: Doubleday, Doran, 1931
"The Well Flavored Earth," Reader's Digest XXIV (June 1934): 102-4
"Pet Economies," Reader's Digest XXV (Jan 1935): 62
The Countryman's Year, Illustrated by Thomas Fogarty New York: Doubleday, Doran, 1936
"Spring is in the Air," Reader's Digest XXXVII (May 1940): 116-18
"The Man in The Glass Cage," Reader's Digest Reader (New York, 1940)
"My Unexpected Harvest Reader's Digest XXXVIII (May 1941): 137-9
Under My Elm: Country Discoveries and Reflections Illustrated by David Hendrickson New York: Doubleday, Doran, 1942
"Full Reward of Labor," Coronet 27(Dec 1949): 113
"The Power of Love," Coronet 27 (Jan. 1950): 31
"The Majesty of Genius," Coronet 28 (Mar 1950): 47