The FictionMags Index

Index by Date: Page 577

Bensley, Charles H. (fl. 1910s) (items)
• Association Table Football, (ar) The Boy’s Own Paper January 14 1911

Bensley, Martha S. (fl. 1900s) (items)
• Experiences of a Nursery Governess, (ar) Everybody’s Magazine January 1905
• Children Without Childhood, (ar) Collier’s September 8 1906
• Children Without Childhood, (ar) Collier’s January 26 1907
• The Workingman’s Wife: Women Who Sew, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post June 1 1907
• The Workingman’s Wife: The Master Workman, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post June 29 1907
• The Workingman’s Wife: The Miner’s Wife, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post July 27 1907
• The Workingman’s Wife: The Steel Worker, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post August 31 1907
• The School of the Small Park, (ar) Appleton’s Magazine August 1907
• The Workingman’s Wife: The Wife of the Unskilled, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post September 21 1907
• The Workingman’s Wife: The Wife on a Farm, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post October 12 1907

Bensley, Maurice (items)
• Fifty Million Waiting Warriors, (ar) National Home Monthly April 1944
• Debit for Plunder, (ar) National Home Monthly June 1945
• New Jobs for Air Cameras, (ar) Summer Pie June 1948

Benson, Rev. Dr. (fl. 1870s) (items)
• “I’ll Go”, (ms) The Boy’s Own Paper August 23 1879

Benson, A(rthur) C(hristopher) (1862-1925); used pseudonym B. (about) (books) (items)
• Daimonzsmenos, (pm) The Yellow Book April 1894
• The Poetry of Edmund Gosse, (ar) The New Review #66, November 1894
• Wounded, (pm) Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly June 1895
• Sic tu recoli merearis!, (pm) The Yellow Book October 1895
• Rest, (pm) The Yellow Book January 1896
• Ocius Admotis Ire Redire Votis, (pm) The Pall Mall Magazine November 1896
• Cornubiensibus Adoptivus, (pm) The Cornish Magazine July 1898
• The Hill of Trouble, (co) Isbister & Co. (hc), 1903
• The Closed Window, (ss) The Hill of Trouble, Isbister, 1903
• The Gray Cat, (ss) The Hill of Trouble, Isbister, 1903
• The Hill of Trouble, (ss) The Hill of Trouble, Isbister, 1903
• The Red Camp, (ss) The Hill of Trouble, Isbister, 1903
• The Snake, the Leper and the Grey Frost, (ss) The Hill of Trouble, Isbister, 1903
• The Temple of Death, (ss) The Hill of Trouble, Isbister, 1903
• Naval Cadetships, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine September 1904
• From a College Window, (cl) The Cornhill Magazine May 1905, etc., uncredited.
• Sociabilities, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine August 1905
• Conversation, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine September 1905
• The Troth of the Sword, (ss) The Acorn October 1905
• The Isles of Sunset, (co) Isbister & Co. (hc), 1905
• Out of the Sea, (nv) The Isles of Sunset, Isbister, 1905
• The Slype House, (nv) The Isles of Sunset, Isbister, 1905
• The Ethics of Reviewing, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine October 1906
• An Old Parson’s Day-Book, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine January 1907
• The Scene, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine July 1907
• Contentment, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine August 1907
• Friendship, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine September 1907
• Humour, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine October 1907
• Travel, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine November 1907
• Specialism, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine December 1907
• Kelmscott and William Morris, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine January 1908
• The Dramatic Sense, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine February 1908
• Optimism, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine March 1908
• Our Lack of Great Men, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine April 1908
• Shyness, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine May 1908
• The Love of God, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine June 1908
• Face and Soul, (ar) The Quiver February 1909
• Edward FitzGerald at Woodbridge, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine April 1909 [Ref. Edward FitzGerald]
• Jane Austen at Lyme Regis, (bg) The Cornhill Magazine May 1909, etc. [Ref. Jane Austen]
• Aim in Education, (ar) The Windsor Magazine November 1909
• The Parable of the City, (ex) The Weekly Tale-Teller #32, December 11 1909
• Hope or Faith Need Not Diminish, (ar) Cassell’s Magazine January 1910
• On Essays at Large, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine January 1910
• Humanistic Education Without Latin, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine February 1910
• The Future of the Race, (ar) The Quiver April 1910
• King Edward VII, (ob) The Cornhill Magazine June 1910 [Ref. Edward VII]
• Introductory, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine October 1910
• Bishop Westcott, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine November 1910 [Ref. Brooke Foss Westcott]
• Henry Sidgwick, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine December 1910 [Ref. Henry Sidgwick]
• J.K.S., (ar) The Cornhill Magazine January 1911 [Ref. James Kenneth Stephen]
• Bishop Wilkinson, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine February 1911 [Ref. George Howard Wilkinson]
• Professor Newton, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine March 1911 [Ref. Alfred Newton]
• Frederic Myers, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine April 1911 [Ref. Frederic William Henry Myers]
• Bishop Lightfoot, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine May 1911 [Ref. Joseph Barber Lightfoot]
• Henry Bradshaw, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine June 1911 [Ref. Henry Bradshaw]
• Charles Kingsley, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine August 1911 [Ref. Charles Kingsley]
• The Beauty of Compromise, (ar) Nash’s Magazine September 1911
• Bishop Wordsworth of Lincoln, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine September 1911 [Ref. Christopher Wordsworth]
• Matthew Arnold, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine October 1911 [Ref. Matthew Arnold]
• “The Pilgrim’s Progress”, (cn) The Cornhill Magazine November 1911 [Ref. John Bunyan]
• Paul the Minstrel and Other Stories, (co) Smith, Elder (hc), 1911
• Realism in Fiction, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine May 1912
• When the Door Is Shut, (ss) Magdalene College Magazine June 1912, as by B.
• Somerton Castle, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine November 1912
• Quia Nominor, (ss) Magdalene College Magazine June 1913, as by B.
• The Stone Coffin, (ss) Magdalene College Magazine December 1913, as by B.
• That Other One, (ss) The Cornhill Magazine February 1914
• The Beauty of Age, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine July 1914
• Escapes, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine December 1914
• The New Poets, (ss) The Cornhill Magazine March 1915
• Whose Ghost Would You Like to Meet?, (sy) Pearson’s Magazine March 1916; edited by William Pollock
• Henry James, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine April 1916 [Ref. Henry James]
• Lest We Forget, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine September 1916
• Reginald John Smith, (ob) The Cornhill Magazine February 1917 [Ref. Reginald John Smith]
• The Sparsholt Stone, (ss) Magdalene College Magazine December 1919, as by B.
• Winchelsea, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine August 1922
• Pan, (pm) The Reed of Pan by A. C. Benson, John Murray, 1922
• J.D. Bourchier: The Champion of Bulgaria, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine February 1923 [Ref. J. D. Bourchier]
• Verse Translation, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine November 1924
• Basil Netherby, (nv) The Sovereign Magazine August 1926
• The Uttermost Farthing, (nv) Hutchinson’s Magazine October 1926, etc.
• Basil Netherby, (co) Hutchinson (hc), 1926
• Ghosts in the House (with R. H. Benson), (co) Ash-Tree Press (hc), September 1996
• Brother Robert, (ss)
• The Brothers, (ss)
• Cerda, (ss)
• The House at Treheale, (nv)
• The Isles of Sunset, (na)
• The Light of the Body, (ss)
• Linus, (ss)
• Paul the Minstrel, (na)
• Renatus, (ss)
• The Tomb of Heiri, (ss)
• The Waving of the Sword, (nv)

Benson, Aaron (items)
• Von Neumann’s Poem, (pm) Strange Horizons July 28 2008

Benson, Albert Emerson (1870-1950) (items)
• The Lure of the Unattainable, (ar) The Scrap Book July 1909
• Some Communistic Dreams, (ar) The Scrap Book August 1909
• Found: a Sum of Money, (ss) Harper’s Weekly October 2 1909
• When the North Pole Was Hot, (ar) The Scrap Book January 1910
• The Wisdom of the Simple, (ss) The Scrap Book July 1910

Benson, Alfred (fl. 1910s) (items)
• A Shop-Girl Adrift, (ss) Yes or No April 29 1911, etc.

Benson, Alfred M. (fl. 1970s) (items)
• [letter from Stewart Manor, NY, 11530], (lt) Analog Science Fiction—Science Fact January 1976

Benson, Allan Ingvald (fl. 1930s-1940s); used pseudonym Victor Valding (items)
• [letter], (lt) Astounding Science-Fiction May 1938, etc.
• [letter from San Diego, CA], (lt) Astounding Science-Fiction August 1938
• [letter from San Pedro, CA], (lt) Astounding Science-Fiction October 1938, etc.
• [letter from Seattle, WA], (lt) Astounding Science-Fiction April 1939, etc.
• Atmospherics (with John Victor Peterson), (ss) Astounding Science-Fiction September 1939, as by Victor Valding
• The Psychopathic Martians, (ss) Super Science Novels Magazine August 1941

Benson, Allan L. (fl. 1900s-1930s) (items)
• What Life Insurance Is, (ar) Watson’s Magazine May 1906
• Good Insurance and Bad, (ar) Watson’s Magazine July 1906
• A State Going to Waste, (ar) Appleton’s Magazine September 1906
• A Popular Fallacy Concerning Public Ownership, (ar) Appleton’s Magazine October 1906
• Public Ownership from the Business Standpoint, (ar) Appleton’s Magazine November 1906
• How to Live a Hundred Years, (ar) The Scrap Book June 1907
• The Jew a Mighty Force in the World Today, (ar) The Scrap Book August 1907
• Prosperity—That Made “Millionaires” Even of Hackdrivers, (ar) The Scrap Book January 1908
• The King’s Cigars, (ar) The Scrap Book October 1908
• What Mrs. O.H.P. Belmont Thinks Women Would Do with Votes, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) October 1909
• The Alarming Changes in American Homes, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) December 1909
• Thomas A. Edison, Benefactor of Humanity, (ar) Munsey’s Magazine December 1909
• Our Wasteful Census Plan, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) January 1910
• The Facts About the Food Problem, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) April 1910
• Women in a Labor War, (ar) Munsey’s Magazine April 1910
• How Food Prices Are Made, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) May 1910
• How Other Countries Reduce the Cost of Living, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) June 1910
• Deathbeds and Dividends, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) July 1910
• The Fire Insurance Gouge, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) August 1910
• The Commonsense of Vivisection, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) October 1910
• The Lure of New York, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) November 1910
• The Income Tax Delusion, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) January 1911
• The Wonderful New World Ahead of Us: Some Startling Prophecies by Thomas A. Edison, (iv) Cosmopolitan Magazine February 1911 [Ref. Thomas A. Edison]
• Why We Have No Parcels Post, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) March 1911
• Are Hard Times Coming?, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) April 1911
• Instinct Above Law, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) May 1911
• What the Tariff Fight Doesn’t Mean to You, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) June 1911
• The Last Call for Grafters to Go, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) July 1911
• The Usurped Power of our Courts, 1, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) August 1911
• The Usurped Power of the Courts, 2, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) September 1911
• The Usurped Power of the Courts, 3, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) October 1911
• The Usurped Power of the Courts, 4, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) November 1911
• The Usurped Power of the Courts, 5, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) December 1911
• The Growing Grocery Bill, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) January 1912
• That Money Difficulty, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) March 1912
• Socialism: What It Is and Why It Is, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) April 1912
• Answers to Objections to Socialism, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) May 1912
• More Answers to Objections to Socialism, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) June 1912, etc.
• Socialism and Private Property, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) August 1912
• The Socialist Candidates, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) August 1912
• Socialism and War, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) September 1912
• Socialism and “Radical” Politicians, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) October 1912
• If Not Socialism, What?, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) November 1912
• Why Rich Men Have “Great Judgment”, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) December 1912
• We Need Cheaper Coal—and Common Sense, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) January 1913
• Edison’s Dream of New Music, (ar) Cosmopolitan May 1913 [Ref. Thomas A. Edison]
• The Last Families of West Virginia, (ar) Metropolitan Magazine June 1913
• Light Upon Long Living, (ar) Metropolitan Magazine July 1913
• “The Last Families of West Virginia” (with Charles Frederick Carter), (lt) Metropolitan Magazine August 1913
• Our Democratic (?) Constitution, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) August 1913
• The Men Who Rule Us from Their Graves, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) September 1913
• The Dollar Marks on the Consitution, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) October 1913
• Why Our Constitution Is Bad for Us, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) November 1913
• The Kind of a Constitution We Should Have, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) December 1913
• Concerning the Greatest Popular Fallacy, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) January 1914
• What the Rothschilds Mean to You, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) February 1914
• The Debt You Cannot Pay, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) March 1914
• The Bombshell That Henry Ford Fired, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) April 1914
• Making a House Hum, (ar) Good Housekeeping April 1914
• As Mother Never Made Them, (ar) Good Housekeeping May 1914
• Is Wilson “Making Good?”, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) May 1914
• Big Wages That Could Be Paid, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) June 1914
• “Serving Humanity” in Mexico and at Home, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) August 1914
• Big Wages That Railroads Could Pay, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) September 1914
• Europe Is Writing a Message to Us in Blood, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) October 1914
• War and Socialism, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) November 1914
• Let the People Vote on War, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) December 1914
• Reading Signs, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) January 1915
• What Ford Wages Have Done, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) March 1915
• Shall We Vote on War?, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) April 1915
• Curing the Disease but Killing the Patient, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) May 1915
• Something New in War, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) July 1915
• What Our Naval Defense Should Be, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) September 1915
• How Germany Does It, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) October 1915
• “Patriotism,” Plunder and “Preparedness”, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) November 1915
• Unmasking the Big Navy Promoters, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) December 1915
• “Our Next War”, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) January 1916
• Proof That Big Navy Increase Is Not Needed Now, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) February 1916
• The Politics of “Preparedness”, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) March 1916
• The Indecent “Preparedness” Campaign, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) April 1916
• Proof That War Alarmists Are Insincere, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) May 1916
• The Use and Uselessness of Friends, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) June 1916
• Rich, Hungry America, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) July 1916
• Good Men and Bad Policies, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) August 1916
• Wall Street’s Handy Man: Charles E. Hughes, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) September 1916
• Real Grievances Against Mr. Wilson, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) October 1916
• The Socialist Party’s Warning to America, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) November 1916
• Edison Tells of the Miracle of Radio, (ar) Hearst’s International July 1922
• Marconi’s Vision of the New World, (ar) Nash’s and Pall Mall Magazine December 1922 [Ref. Guglielmo Marconi]
• Mr. Ford as a Maker of Millionares, (bg) Hearst’s International January 1923
• Mr. Ford Cut Profits and Raised Wages, (bg) Hearst’s International February 1923
• Ford Won by Doing the Impossible, (bg) Hearst’s International March 1923
• Making Geysers Work, (ar) Hearst’s International August 1923
• Mr. Ford and the Great Issues, (ar) Hearst’s International September 1923
• What Ford’s Restless Mind Is Doing Now, (bg) Hearst’s International December 1923 [Ref. Henry Ford]
• A Dark Horse, (bg) Hearst’s International February 1924 [Ref. Royal S. Copeland, M.D.]
• Do We Live Again? An Interview with Thomas Edison, (bg) Hearst’s International March 1924 [Ref. Thomas A. Edison]
• From Farm Boy to Mayor of New York, (bg) Hearst’s International June 1924 [Ref. John Francis Hylan]
• Would You Like to Live Your Life Over Again?, (ar) Hearst’s International July 1924
• You Can Live in the Country, (ar) Hearst’s International August 1924
• Have You a Little Loud Speaker in Your Home, (ar) Hearst’s International September 1924
• Ford After His Hardest Year, (bg) Cosmopolitan December 1927 [Ref. Henry Ford]
• Why Ten Years More of Life Are Enough for Senator Couzens, Multi-Millionaire, (ar) McClure’s January 1928 [Ref. James J. Couzens]
• From Thomas A. Edison to Any Young Man, (iv) McClure’s April 1928 [Ref. Thomas A. Edison]
• You Can Be Educated—But Not in College, (ar) McClure’s May 1928
• Putting Dye in Your Blood to Keep You from Dying, (ar) The New McClure’s September 1928
• Smokes for Women, (ar) Good Housekeeping August 1929
• Did Edison Try to Talk to the Dead?, (ar) Liberty December 1 1934
• Stealing the Letters of Corporations, (ar)