May 1904

In This Issue
Explore the May 1904 print edition below. Or to discover more writing from the pages of The Atlantic, browse the full archive.
Articles
The Diplomatic Contest for the Mississippi Valley
"When we consider the power which the interior of the United States now exerts over the economic and political welfare of the world, we realize that the diplomatic intrigues for the possession of the Mississippi, the Ohio, and the Great Lakes were of higher significance in world history than many of the European incidents which have received more attention."
The Humors of Advertising
"Indeed, he were a sad sort of Christian, who, stalking abroad through the sunny realm of public advertising, could fail to be warmed by its humors"
Letters of John Ruskin
Intensely Human
The Bachelors of Braggy
Whippoorwill Time
The Work of the Woman's Club
The Law of the Soul
The Common Lot
The Year in France
An Hour With Our Prejudices
Dust to Dust
The Judge
Fishing With a Worm
Paul Lenthier's Feeshin'-Pole
Some Biographical Studies
Three Dramatic Studies
Warwick Castle and Its Earls
The Mouth of the Mime
I Take My Niece to Parsifal
A Plea for Patent Affection
On Traveling Again: The "Deposit" System
