One of the four Sunday Magazine Supplements published during the period 1902 to 1920 (roughly) the Illustrated Sunday Magazine appeared in The Boston Sunday Herald, The Buffalo Sunday Times, The Cleveland Leader, The Detroit Free Press, The Louisville Courier-Journal, The Milwaukee Sunday Sentinel, The Minneapolis Tribune, The New Orleans Daily Picayune (and later, Times Democrat), The Philadelphia Record, The Pittsburgh Gazette Times, The Providence Sunday Tribune, The Rochester Democrat, The Washington Post, and The Worcester Sunday Telegram.

Although the covers of the magazines were typically simply called The Sunday Magazine of the xxxx for each newspaper concerned, this syndicate can sometimes be identified because the masthead carries a small box including the word "Illustrated". In others, the magazine must be recognized instead by the distinctive typography of the masthead, in which (for example) the middle stroke of the S in Sunday is composed of two shaded bars interrupted by white space.

It published a considerable amount of original fiction and in 1915 it also ran reprints of "the best" 21 short stories from other American magazines of the preceding year, as selected by Edward J. O'Brien -- a succesful experiment that led to the founding of the long-running hardcover best-of-the-year anthology series edited by O'Brien.

A weekly magazine published by The Illustrated London News during the First World War, publishing illustrated reports related entirely to the war.

Issues & Index Sources:  2-Jan-1875 – 30-Oct-1875:

Dime Novel Bibliography

(sample issue only)

Publishers:   Charles Clucas & Co.
Formats:   14 1/2 x 21"
Prices:   8c
Pagecounts:   8
Frequency:   weekly
Mentioned in:   Dime Novel Bibliography

"Short stories of a high literary standard and of interest to women".

A religious-based magazine that uses fiction to explore faith. Has published Philip Levine, Doris Betts, Kathleen Norris. Circulation 6,000.

William Hamling has stated that he was the editor & publisher from the beginning. The first 2 issues were published while Hamling was still employed at Ziff-Davis so Ray Palmer acted as a "front" and those issues give Palmer's company as the publisher. They do not, however, list an editor, allowing readers to assume that it was Palmer.

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Professional-looking fanzine, with professional fantasy art, and at least one story in each issue.

Fanzine.

Classic fanzine which published some fannish fiction.

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Gaming magazine which publishes the ocasional piece of related fiction.

Subtitled "Celebrating the art of short fiction".

Imelod is crammed full with art, poetry, and short stories dealing with science fiction, horror, and/or fantasy, as well as reviews, lists, and much more.

Started out more like a review with just one or two short stories and a serial. By the end was mostly fiction, though this was usually a longer story or two and a serial. Stories and essays by Baroness Orczy, Gerald Biss, A.E. Manning Foster and Edgar Saltus. Christmas 1907 and 1908 issues have interesting photographic inserts.

Issues & Index Sources:  Apr-1953 – Sep-1953:

FictionMags Index

(sample issue only)

Publishers:   Macfadden
Mentioned in:   It's a Man's World

Issues & Index Sources:  Jun-1957 – Mar-1958:

FictionMags Index

(sample issue only)

Publishers:   Hanro Corp.
Mentioned in:   It's a Man's World