A magazine "devoted to the interests of the Democratic Party of the Nation" which printed quite a bit of fiction.

Undated rebound unsold copies of The Reader's Library and The Detective Library.

Although probably more famed for its poetry (including Kipling's "Barrack-Room Ballads" and some of W.B. Yeats's best-known early lyrics) than for its fiction, this general literary review also published short stories by Robert Louis Stevenson, Kenneth Grahame, Yeats and others. Its ebullient, one-legged editor, W.E. Henley, was reputed to be the model for Long John Silver; he also discovered H.G. Wells.

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A scarce, well-produced semi-weekly miscellany, illustrated with photographs. It featured articles of current events combined with literature. The first issue contains a story by Zane Grey.

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#merges with Success (US)

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Issues & Index Sources:  1855 – 1864:

The Wellesley Index to Victorian Periodicals Volume 3

Mentioned in:   British Literary Magazines Vol. 3

A literary review that had occasional bouts of publishing fiction, though not regularly. Authors include Marguerite Yourcenar ("Witchcraft", Apr-1939); absorbed The English Review, 1937

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A Socialist newspaper sponsored by the American Socialist Party. Serialised George Allan England's THE AIR TRUST (England was a member) but is not known to have published any other fiction.

Men's magazine; published fiction by Harlan Ellison ("Lonely Women are the Vessels of Time") and William Burroughs.

Issues & Index Sources:  Jul-1899 – Apr-1900:

Dime Novel Bibliography

Publishers:   National Pub.
Formats:   7¼ x 5"
Prices:   50c
Pagecounts:   300 to 400
Frequency:   quarterly
Mentioned in:   Dime Novel Bibliography

Issues & Index Sources:  Oct-1941 – ?:

Sports Fiction Index

(sample issues only)

Publishers:   Superior Magazines Publishers, Toronto, Ont.
Editors:   William Brown-Forbes
Formats:   pulp
Prices:   15c
Pagecounts:   96pp

Primarily non-fiction but has published fiction by Jane Yolen.

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One of the four Sunday Magazine Supplements published during the period 1902 to 1920 (roughly) The National Sunday Magazine is one of the most confusing as it seems to have had a number of different names. In 1911 and 1912, for instance, it was known as The Family Magazine Section, The Monthly Magazine Section, and even The Semi-Monthly Magazine Section, and in 1915 it seems to have been called United Sunday Magazine Newspaper Magazines.

The National Sunday Magazine appeared in at least The Boston Sunday Globe, The Chicago Herald, The Chicago Sunday Tribune, The Cincinnati Enquirer, The New York World, The Pittsburgh Dispatch, The San Francisco Call, and The San Francisco Chronicle.

Although the covers of the magazines were typically simply called The Sunday Magazine of the xxxx for each newspaper concerned, this syndicate is fairly easy to recognize because they bear a copyright notice from the Abbott & Briggs Co.

Most issues contained a translated short story.

Mostly romance and detective stories.

A magazine published by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States that occasionally published fiction.

A little magazine that published an original story by Erskine Caldwell.