May 1903

In This Issue

Explore the May 1903 print edition below. Or to discover more writing from the pages of The Atlantic, browse the full archive.

Articles

• Just So Stories, by Rudyard Kipling

  A review

• The Evolution of the Trained Nurse

  “Perhaps it is most essential of all, apart from mastering the handicraft of her profession and having an intelligent understanding of symptoms, that a nurse should know how to behave.”

  Mary Moss

• Emerson as a Religious Influence

  George A. Gordon

• A May Morning

  Frank Dempster Sherman

• My Own Story

  John Trowbridge

• A Sacrifice

  Harriet Prescott Spafford

• The Book and the Place

  Martha Baker Dunn

• Revealment

  Madison Cawein

• His Daughter First

  Arthur Sherburne Hardy

• The Mulatto Factor in the Race Problem

  Alfred Holt Stone

• The Bee Sermons

  Arthur E. Mcfarlane

• The St. Louis Congress of Arts and Sciences

  Hugo Münsterberg

• Under the Trees

  Anna Hempstead Branch

• Lady Rose's Daughter: The Novels of Mr. Norris

  Harriet Waters Preston

• The Two Apples

  James Edmund Dunning

• An Utopia Attributed to Milton

  F. G.

• For the Young

  H. W. Boynton

• New Garden Books

  Frances Duncan

• Ardelia

  F. G.

• The Dawn of Day

  H. B. A.

• One-Passage Books

• The Passing of the Parlor

• The Decadence of Proverbial Philosophy

• The Franklin Fund

• The Apparel and the Man

• Enclosed Find Check

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