The FictionMags Index

Magazine Contents Lists: Page 2985

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    Stand   (about)
    Little magazine with a blend of poetry, fiction and articles.

    Stand [#7, Spring 1954] []
    Issue partially indexed.
    • · It’s Not by His Beak You Can Judge a Woodcock · Glyn Jones · ss

    Stand [Summer 1985] []
    Issue partially indexed.

    Stand [Autumn 1990] []
    Issue partially indexed.

    Stand [v32 #3, 1991] []
    Issue partially indexed.

    Stand [Summer 1994] []
    Issue partially indexed.

    The Standard [v17, October 1930] (standard) []
    Issue partially indexed from The Standard Index of Short Stories by Francis J. Hannigan.

    The Standard [v17, December 1930] (standard) []
    Issue partially indexed from The Standard Index of Short Stories by Francis J. Hannigan.

    The Standard [v17, January 1931] (standard) []
    Issue partially indexed from The Standard Index of Short Stories by Francis J. Hannigan.

    The Standard [v17, March 1931] (standard) []
    Issue partially indexed from The Standard Index of Short Stories by Francis J. Hannigan.

    Standard Stories   (about)
    Standard Stories—UK; Jul. 1925-May 1926 (11 issues); Hutchinson, London; monthly; standard pulp; mostly reprints; superseded by Best-Story Magazine.

    Standard Stories [Vol. 1 No. 1, July 1925] (Hutchinson, 1/-, 100pp, pulp) []
    This first issue is interesting because it asked authors to select their favourite amongst their own stories.
    Details supplied by Mike Ashley & Richard Fidczuk.
    • 5 · Out of the Ruins · Sir Philip Gibbs · ss Cosmopolitan December 1924; the story he least dislikes because its events were later replicated in real life.
    • 22 · Good Hunting, Old Chap! · Sapper · ss The Strand Magazine May 1920; not a Bulldog Drummond story but a very moving story based on McNeile’s own dog. McNeile loved his dog and couldn’t forgive himself when he was put down. This story was clearly cathartic.
    • 31 · The Clock · A. E. W. Mason · ss The Windsor Magazine April 1910; science fiction. A clock briefly stops time. Mason says the story is based on his own clock which used to perform oddly.
    • 43 · Picq Plays the Hero · Leonard Merrick · ss Harper’s Bazar November 1918; the only story critics and reviewers had a common agreement about how good it was.
    • 51 · The Ghost with the Smiling Eyes · Berta Ruck · ss The New Magazine (UK) May 1924; chosen because it brings back memories of her grandmother. Ruck was the wife of Oliver Onions and it was when they had just married and Berta was combing her hair that the crackling caused by the static made Onions think how unique that sound is and which inspired the ghost story “The Beckoning Fair One”. Berta (the name is short for Roberta) was a very close friend of Edith Nesbit and Nesbit used her name for the eldest girl in The Railway Children.
    • 58 · The Decree Made Absolute · Mrs. Belloc Lowndes · ss McClure’s Magazine June 1908; by Hilaire’s sister - chosen because Marie felt strongly about the moral of her story - that children should not be separated from their mother.
    • 71 · The Riddle of Countess Runa · Anthony Hope · ss McClure’s Magazine March 1904; he liked the way he’d brought out the romance and humour in life.
    • 78 · The Girl at the Gate · H. de Vere Stacpoole · ss; because it captures a time now long gone.
    • 84 · A Lustrum of Fidelity · Edith Bigelow · ss The Smart Set November 1902; this doesn’t look like a favourite story - more like a space filler.
    • 90 · Purely Platonic · Stanley J. Rubinstein · ss
    • 93 · New Friends and Old · A. M. Chisholm · ss The Smart Set June 1904; another space filler.

    Standard Stories [Vol. 1 No. 10, April 1926] (Hutchinson, 1/-, iv+92pp, pulp) []
    Details supplied by Mike Ashley.
    • 869 · Molly Beamish [Part 2 of 2] · H. de Vere Stacpoole · n. The London Magazine May 1912
    • 882 · On the Tombs in Westminster Abbey · Francis Beaumont · pm Poems by Francis Beaumont, Laurence Blaiklock, 1653
    • 883 · Moi, Je Suis Français · Geoffrey Moss · ss; one of only three stories for which he cared to be remembered!
    • 895 · Why They Married · Mrs. Belloc Lowndes · nv Scribner’s Magazine December 1912
    • 917 · Beatrice and Benedick · William Shakespeare · ex from Much Ado About Nothing, Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
    • 918 · The Haunted and the Haunters · Edward Bulwer-Lytton · nv Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine August 1859, as “The Haunted and the Haunters; or, The House and the Brain”, uncredited.
    • 931 · The Key · Marjorie Bowen · ss Pearson’s Magazine December 1915
    • 938 · The Essence of Man · Alan Sullivan · ss
    • 942 · To Robert Browning · W. S. Landor · pm The Morning Chronicle November 22 1845
    • 943 · In Defence of His Right · Daniel Defoe · ex from Essay on the Reality of Apparitions, as by Andrew Moreton, 1727, as by Andrew Moreton
    • 949 · Song (“Sigh no more, ladies…”) · William Shakespeare · pm from Much Ado About Nothing, Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
    • 950 · La Morte Amoureuse · Theophile Gautier · nv (r), as “Clarimonde”
      translated from the French (“La Morte Amoureuse”, Chronique de Paris, June 23 & 26, 1836).
    • 955 · Tales of Uncle Remus · Joel Chandler Harris · gp (r)
    • _955 · Brer Fox and Brer Rabbit · Joel Chandler Harris · ss Uncle Remus: His Songs and His Sayings by Joel Chandler Harris, D. Appleton and Company, 1881, as “Uncle Remus Initiates the Little Boy”
    • _956 · Brer Rabbit and the Tar-Baby · Joel Chandler Harris · ss Uncle Remus: His Songs and His Sayings by Joel Chandler Harris, D. Appleton and Company, 1881, as “The Wonderful Tar-Baby Story”
    • _959 · Brer Rabbit and the Brier-Patch · Joel Chandler Harris · ss Uncle Remus: His Songs and His Sayings by Joel Chandler Harris, D. Appleton and Company, 1881, as “How Mr. Rabbit Was Too Sharp for Mr. Fox”
    • 960 · Negro Corn-Shucking Song · [uncredited] · ex from “Corn-Shucking Song”, as by Joel Chandler Harris, Uncle Remus: His Songs and His Sayings by Joel Chandler Harris, D. Appleton and Company, 1881, as by Joel Chandler Harris

    Standard Stories [Vol. 1 No. 11, May 1926] (Hutchinson, 1/-, 96pp, pulp) []
    Details supplied by Richard Fidczuk from Table of Contents.
    • 965 · J. Habakuk Jephson’s Statement · Sir A. Conan Doyle · nv The Cornhill Magazine January 1884, uncredited.
    • 983 · The Scarlet Shoes [Limehouse] · Thomas Burke · ss Cosmopolitan April 1920
    • 990 · A Land Dirge · J. Webster · pm from The White Devil, Thomas Archer, 1612
    • 991 · The Dream Woman · Wilkie Collins · nv Temple Bar November 1874 (+1)
      revised from “Brother Morgan’s Story of the Dream-Woman” (The Queen of Hearts, Hurst and Blackett, 1859), itself revised from “The Ostler” (Household Words, Christmas 1855).
    • 1002 · Sonnet · Lord Tennyson · pm (r)
    • 1003 · A Wire Entanglement · Ian Hay · ss Hutchinson’s Magazine December 1922
    • 1013 · Within King’s College Chapel, Cambridge · William Wordsworth · pm Poems, In Two Volumes by William Wordsworth, Longman, Hurst, Rees & Orme, 1807
    • 1014 · The Tales of Old Jack Bamber · Charles Dickens · ss The Posthumous Papers of the Pickwick Club by Charles Dickens, Chapman & Hall, 1837
    • 1025 · The Happy Children · Arthur Machen · ss The Masterpiece Library of Short Stories ed. J. A. Hammerton, Educational Book Co., 1920
    • 1028 · Romeo and Juliet · William Shakespeare · ex Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
    • 1029 · The Adelantado of the Seven Cities · Washington Irving · nv Bentley’s Miscellany September 1839, as “The Enchanted Island, or the Adelantado of the Seven Cities”
    • 1038 · Misconceptions · Robert Browning · pm Men and Women by Robert Browning, 1855
    • 1039 · The Haunted Ships · Allan Cunningham · ss The London Magazine November 1821
    • 1048 · La Morte Amouresque · Théophile Gautier · nv (r), as “Clarimonde”
      translated from the French (“La Morte Amoureuse”, Chronique de Paris, June 23 & 26, 1836).

    Star Detective Magazine   (about)
    Star Detective was a weird menace pulp that ran for 11 issues in the late 1930s before being replaced by Uncanny Tales.

    • Publishers:
      • Western Fiction Publishing Co., Inc.; 4600 Diversey Avenue, Chicago, IL: Star Detective Magazine.

    • Editors:

    Star Magazine:   (about)

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