Significant Publications by Ellen N. La Motte
May 1901 |
“Early Struggles with Contagion,” American Journal of Nursing |
Aug. 1904 |
“Piqures—The Italian Method of Giving Medicine,” Johns Hopkins Nurses Alumnae Magazine |
Sept. 1904 |
“A Modern Italian Hospital,” American Journal of Nursing |
Nov. 1904 |
“Private Nursing in Italy,” American Journal of Nursing |
March 1905 |
“Hôpital Général, Rheims,” American Journal of Nursing |
Nov. 1905 |
“Humor of the Districts,” Johns Hopkins Nurses Alumnae Magazine |
Dec. 1905 |
“Tuberculosis Work of the Instructive Visiting Nurse Association of Baltimore,” American Journal of Nursing |
Feb. 1906 |
“The American Tuberculosis Exhibition,” American Journal of Nursing |
Feb. 1906 |
“Humor of the Districts,” Johns Hopkins Nurses Alumnae Magazine |
Sept. 1906 |
“The Hotel-Dieu of Paris—An Historical Sketch,” Medical Library and Historical Journal |
Dec. 1906 |
“The Danger of Sending Consumptives to the Country,” Johns Hopkins Nurses Alumnae Magazine |
“The Danger of Sending Consumptives to the Country,” Charities and Commons |
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Sept. 1907 |
“ ‘Light Work’ As a Factor in the Spread of Tuberculosis,” Charities and Commons |
March 1908 |
“Some Phases of the Tuberculosis Question,” American Journal of Nursing |
June 1908 |
“ ‘Light Work’ As a Factor in the Spread of Tuberculosis,” Maryland Medical Journal |
Dec. 1908 |
“The Unteachable Consumptive,” Southern Workman |
April 1909 |
“The Present Status of Tuberculosis Work among the Poor,” Maryland Medical Journal (coauthored with Mary E. Lent) |
April 1909 |
“The Unteachable Consumptive,” Journal of the Outdoor Life |
Aug. 1909 |
“Strawberries—Strawberries,” Survey |
March 1910 |
“The Neglected Tuberculosis Child,” Journal of the Outdoor Life |
April 1910 |
“The Present Attitude of the Tuberculosis Nurse towards Her Work,” Bulletin of the Johns Hopkins Hospital |
Jan. 1911 |
“Milk and Eggs for Consumptives” Journal of the Outdoor Life |
Oct. 1911 |
“The Nurse as a Social Worker,” Visiting Nurse Quarterly |
Aug. 1912 |
“Municipal Care of Tuberculosis,” American Journal of Nursing |
Oct. 1912 |
“The Value of Record Keeping,” Visiting Nurse Quarterly |
July 27, 1913 |
“While Britain Prays, Her Militants Sing Their Hymns of War,” Baltimore Sun |
“Miss La Motte Takes Tea with Militant Leaders in London Town,” Baltimore Sun |
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Aug. 31, 1913 |
“Wherein Miss La Motte Forces Man to Assume Silly Position,” Baltimore Sun |
Sept. 7, 1913 |
“Caught in Suffragette Riot, Ellen N. La Motte, of Baltimore, Is Knocked Down and Then—Well, She Writes about It,” Baltimore Sun |
Sept. 28, 1913 |
“Ellen La Motte Insulted on Crowded London Street,” Baltimore Sun |
Oct. 26, 1913 |
“Miss La Motte Sees Reason in Blood,” Baltimore Sun |
1915 |
The Tuberculosis Nurse: Her Function and Her Qualifications (New York: Putnam) |
April 1915 |
“Experiences in the American Ambulance Hospital, Neuilly, France,” American Journal of Nursing (not published under her own name) |
July 10, 1915 |
“An American Nurse in Paris,” Survey |
Nov. 1915 |
“Under Shell-Fire at Dunkirk,” Atlantic Monthly |
May 1916 |
“Under Shell Fire,” Johns Hopkins Nurses Alumnae Magazine |
Aug. 1916 |
“Heroes,” Atlantic Monthly |
Sept. 1916 |
The Backwash of War: The Human Wreckage of the Battlefield as Witnessed by an American Hospital Nurse (New York and London: Putnam) |
Oct. 1916 |
“A Joy Ride,” Atlantic Monthly |
Nov. 1916 |
“Heroes,” Johns Hopkins Nurses Alumnae Magazine |
1918 |
“Under Shell-Fire at Dunkirk,” in War Readings (New York: Scribner) |
Dec. 1918 |
“Under a Wine-Glass,” Century |
1919 |
Peking Dust (New York: Century) |
Civilization: Tales of the Orient (New York: Doran) |
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1919 |
“Under a Wine-Glass,” in The Best Short Stories of 1919 (Boston: Small, Maynard) |
March 1919 |
“The Yellow Streak,” Century |
April 1919 |
“Homesick,” Century |
Aug. 1919 |
“Peking Dust,” Overland Monthly |
Oct. 1919 |
“The Golden Stars,” Century |
1920 |
The Opium Monopoly (New York: Macmillan) |
Feb. 1920 |
“The Ruins of Angkor,” Harper’s Magazine |
Aug. 1920 |
“The Malay Girl,” Century |
Sept. 1920 |
“Widows and Orphans,” Century |
Dec. 1921 |
“The Pan-Asian Movement,” Foreign Affairs |
June 1922 |
“America and the Opium Trade,” Atlantic Monthly |
1924 |
The Ethics of Opium (New York: Century) |
Sept. 1924 |
“Opium and England,” Nation |
Nov. 1924 |
“Opium at Geneva,” Survey |
1925 |
Snuffs and Butters (New York: Century) |
Feb. 1925 |
“The Deadlock at Geneva,” Nation |
May 1925 |
“The Americans Wouldn’t Compromise!” Nation |
Sept. 1926 |
“Opium—Up to Date,” Nation |
Jan. 1927 |
“A Desert Owl,” Atlantic Monthly |
June 1927 |
“The Opium Trade at Geneva,” Nation |
March 1928 |
“Italy Fights Opium,” Nation |
“Mantle of Secrecy Placed About Dope Evil by League,” New York American |
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July 1928 |
“Opium Leaks Through,” Nation |
Aug. 1928 |
“Hidden Treasure,” Atlantic Monthly |
Dec. 1928 |
“Opium-Smoking in the Far East,” Nation |
1929 |
Opium in Geneva: Or How the Opium Problem Is Handled by the League of Nations (New York: self-pub.) |
May 1929 |
“Drug ‘Limitation’ in the United States,” Nation |
June 1929 |
“Drugs at Geneva,” Nation |
July 1929 |
“The Opium Problem,” American Journal of Nursing |
March 1930 |
“The Christmas Boat,” Harper’s Magazine |
March 1931 |
“The Three Widows—The True Story of an International Crisis,” Harper’s Magazine |
April 1931 |
“A Coronation in Abyssinia,” Harper’s Magazine |
May 1931 |
“Opium—China’s Ancient Enemy,” Nation |
April 1932 |
“ ‘Limiting’ Drug Manufacture,” Nation |
Feb. 1934 |
“Manchukuo and the Opium Trade,” Nation |
Aug. 1934 |
The Backwash of War, republished in a new edition (New York: Putnam) |