Issues & Index Sources:  1900 – 1910

Publishers:   Mershon
Mentioned in:   Dime Novel Bibliography

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Online magazine, in both print-on-demand and downloadable format.

A monthly American women's magazine that enjoyed great popularity through much of the 20th century, peaking at a readership of 8.4 million in the early 1960s. Published copious fiction by authors such as Willa Cather, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Gelett Burgess, Ray Bradbury, Jack Finney, Anne Tyler, Tim O'Brien.

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Modelled on The Strand, it was originally planned as a US edition of The Idler and initially reprinted much material from it. Cheaply priced, it became the 1890s trend-setter for American illustrated magazines (Munsey's Magazine soon copied it); known for its exposes and muckraking, it was also a major vehicle for popular fiction. Authors included Conan Doyle, O. Henry, Jack London, Joel Chandler Harris, W.A. White.

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#merges with Smart Set

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British reprint edition of McClure's Magazine.

An illustrated monthly on art, science, literature, and other subjects. Serialised "The Black Sleuth" by John Edward Bruce.

McSweeney's began in September 2000 as a literary journal, edited by Dave Eggers, that published only works rejected from other magazines. McSweeney's has grown to be one of the country's best and largest-circulation literary journals with an expanding, loyal subscriber base and strong independent book store following. Original content also posted on Web site.

Magazine for doctors which also published fiction. Possibly founded by Felix Marti-Ibanez in 1950?

Women's magazine which publishes some fiction.

Australia's leading literary magazine, which publishes occasional fiction.

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Hardboiled crime quarterly. Mostly non-fiction but it usually had one or two stories per issue, several of them US reprints.

Closes in-Jul-1967 (Vol.52 No.7) and subsequently relaunched in-Jan-1968 (Vol.53 No.1). Contains "Engineering, scientific, geographical articles for thinking boys aged 15-16" as well as some occasional fiction.

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Incorporated into Mechanical Age (adult).

Issues & Index Sources:  1899 – 1915:

Dime Novel Bibliography

(sample issues only)

Publishers:   Street & Smith (New York)
Mentioned in:   Dime Novel Bibliography

Combination fiction and non-fiction. While the name Medical Horrors might lead one to believe that this magazine dealt with either horror or weird menace stories, its contents are much more mundane. There is an unattributed "article" about psychics ("I Am Thy Father's Spirit") and another about "a fiend incarnate - monster, madman, monstrosity" ("Dr. A.W. Waite: Satan's Personal Representative" by Mary Ellis). None the less the thrust of this publication is best captured by the sub-title of "Chloroformed" by Gordon Reynolds.