Miss Mathers (Comin' Thro' the Rye, 1875, etc) was a very popular novelist in her own right, so the likelihood is that this magazine published fiction of her type (note: a later Burlington Magazine, founded in 1903, is devoted to the fine arts).

"Stories can be set in different time periods or present day, but must be a blend of both Science Fiction and Horror. We look for adult, spine-tingling tales of terror and the unknown, and especially welcome original stories of ordinary people confined or isolated, and faced with extraordinary circumstances."

Local newspaper that published some fiction.

Promoted as a magazine of cheerful wholesome philosophy, it was a calculatedly commercial proposition. The bulk of the publication consisted of pictures (usually beautiful women/actresses) and sentimental mottoes printed on heavy paper and suitable for framing. The pictures were strictly moral, but managed to include a fair amoun of exposed flesh in the way of arms, legs, and carefuly draped breasts.

In its late life it also ran some fiction.

Fanzine.

Seems to have started life as Cap'n Joey's Jazza-ka-jazza in February 1922, then changed to Cap'n Joey's Follies sometime in 1922/23. By 1924 it had changed to Follies and then in November 1924 to Burten's Follies.

Issues & Index Sources

Publishers

Editors

Dime novel series containing primarily reissues of Frank Merriwell stories.

Published several of Poe's stories (inc. "The Fall of the House of Usher" Sep-1839); also J.H. Ingraham.

Issues & Index Sources

#merges with Atkinson's Casket

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Issues & Index Sources:  1968 – ?:

FictionMags Index

(sample issue only)

Publishers:   East African Publishing House, Nairobi
Formats:   large digest

Issues & Index Sources:  in 1940s:

Western Fiction Index

(Missing: all issues)

Women's lifestyle magazine that published some fiction.

Subtitled "The Journal of Absurd and Surreal Fiction" the magazine offers a home for "for stories who have never felt like they fit in, stories that want to take time off from their 9 to 5 work week of searching for the meaning in the universe, stories that take a moment out of their nightly television programming to see what has always been there but doesn't show itself until someone changes the channel".

Issues & Index Sources:  in 1960s:

FictionMags Index

(sample issue only)

Publishers:   Sari Publishing Co., 5700 Cahuenga Blvd., North Hollywood, CA
Prices:   $1.00

Subtitled "a Humorous and Artistic Monthly"; essentially a humorous magazine that ran occasional short stories.

Issues & Index Sources

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Rebound issues of the Vanity Fair Series.

Calls itself "New England's tiniest magazine of poetry, fiction, and gracious living". Small payment. Circulation 1,200.