The FictionMags Index
Index by Name: Page 58
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Ade, George (chron.) (continued)
- * Modern Fables:
* ___ The Modern Fable of the Old Merchant, the Sleuth, and the Tapioca, (ss) Collier’s Weekly December 29 1900
* ___ The Modern Fable of the Old-Time Pedagogue Who Came Down from the Shelf and Was Sufficiently Bumped, (ss) Collier’s Weekly December 8 1900
* ___ The Modern Fable of the People’s Choice, Who Answered the Call of Duty and Took Seltzer, (ss) Collier’s Weekly November 10 1900
* ___ The Modern Fable of the Satiated Globe-Trotter Who Found a New Kind of Nerve-Twister Waiting for Him at Home, (ss) Collier’s Weekly December 22 1900
* ___ The Modern Fable of the Skittish Widower Who Tried to Set Himself Back Some Thirty Years, (ss) Collier’s Weekly November 24 1900
* ___ The Modern Fable of the Weak Brother Who Made People Think of Lord Chesterfield, (ss) Collier’s Weekly December 15 1900
- * More Cruel Than Whips, (ss) Cosmopolitan July 1931
- * A Mosquito Fleet of Undersized Chasers and Destroyers, (ss) Cosmopolitan October 1917
- * Mourns That Funerals Aren’t What They Used to Be, (ed) Cosmopolitan November 1922
- * Move Around Before the Ivy Begins to Climb Up Your Legs. A Vacation Editorial, (ed) Cosmopolitan July 1921
- * The Mushy Seventies, (cl) Cosmopolitan September 1926
- * Music and Music-Lovers, (ed) Cosmopolitan April 1921
- * My Mother and Father, (ar) Cosmopolitan March 1926
- * My Own All-American Team, (ar) Cosmopolitan May 1927
- * The New Fable of Susan and the Daughter and the Granddaughter, and Then Something Really Grand, (ss) Cosmopolitan September 1913
- * The New Fable of the Aerial Performer, the Buzzing Blondine, and the Daughter of Mr. Jackson, (ss) Cosmopolitan August 1913
- * The New Fable of the Father Who Jumped In, (ss) Cosmopolitan Magazine January 1913
- * The New Fable of the Intermittent Fusser, (ss) Cosmopolitan Magazine October 1912
- * The New Fable of the Lonesome Camp on the Frozen Heights, (ss) Cosmopolitan December 1913
- * The New Fable of the Marathon in the Mud and the Laurel Wreath, (ss) Cosmopolitan January 1914
- * The New Fable of the Private Agitator and What He Cooked Up, (ss) Cosmopolitan Magazine August 1912
- * The New Fable of the Scoffer Who Fell Hard and the Woman Sitting By, (ss) Cosmopolitan October 1913
- * The New Fable of the Search for Climate, (ss) Cosmopolitan Magazine November 1912
- * The New Fable of the Speedy Sprite, (ss) Cosmopolitan Magazine September 1912
- * The New Fable of the Toilsome Ascent and the Shining Table Land, (ss) Cosmopolitan June 1913
- * The New Fable of the Uplifter and His Dandy Little Opus, (ss) Cosmopolitan Magazine February 1913
- * The New Fable of the Wandering Boy and the Wayward Parents, (ss) Cosmopolitan March 1913
- * The New Fable of What Transpires After the Wind-up, (ss) Cosmopolitan April 1913
- * New Fables in Slang, (gp) Cosmopolitan September 1918
* ___ The Dream That Came Out with Much to Boot, (ss) Cosmopolitan May 1913
* ___ The Fable of All That Triangle Stuff as Sized Up by the Meal-Ticket, (ss) Cosmopolitan January 1917
* ___ The Fable of Prince Fortunatus Who Moved Away from Easy Street and Sisas the Saver Who Moved In, (ss) Cosmopolitan June 1916
* ___ The Fable of the Back-Tracker from the Hot Sidewalks, (ss) Cosmopolitan November 1915
* ___ The Fable of the Bewildered Maverick and the Conflicting Testamony, (ss) Cosmopolitan February 1918
* ___ The Fable of the Civic Improver and the Customary Reward, (ss) Cosmopolitan October 1916
* ___ The Fable of the Cousins Who Got Together Much and Plenty, (ss) Cosmopolitan July 1920
* ___ The Fable of the Family That Forgot That Folks Remember, (ss) Cosmopolitan June 1918
* ___ The Fable of the Film-Fed Family, (ss) Cosmopolitan September 1915
* ___ The Fable of the Getting-Together of the Lily and the Hick, (ss) Cosmopolitan August 1917
* ___ The Fable of the Hard-Up Yeoman Who Went on a Visit, (ss) Cosmopolitan May 1918
* ___ The Fable of the Hostess and the Hikers and the Party Under the Trees, (ss) Cosmopolitan January 1919
* ___ The Fable of the Kittenish Superanns and the World-Weary Snipes, (ss) Cosmopolitan September 1916
* ___ The Fable of the Lingering Thirst and Boundless Sahara, (ss) Cosmopolitan July 1917
* ___ The Fable of the Man Who Wanted His Europe, (ss) Cosmopolitan May 1915
* ___ The Fable of the Pippinella and the Holder of the Lucky Ticket, (ss) Cosmopolitan October 1920
* ___ The Fable of the Polite Poison Counter, (ss) Cosmopolitan December 1918
* ___ The Fable of the Ripe Persimmon and the Plucked Flower, (ss) Cosmopolitan April 1918
* ___ The Fable of the Rise and Flight of the Winged Insect, (ss) Cosmopolitan December 1917
* ___ The Fable of the Straight and Narrow Path Leading to the Refreshment Counter, (ss) Cosmopolitan January 1918
* ___ The Fable of the Things We Can’t Get Along Without Unless—, (ss) Cosmopolitan November 1918
* ___ The Fable of the Twelve-Cylinder Speed of the Leisure Class, (ss) Cosmopolitan July 1916
* ___ The Fable of the Two Sensational Failures, (ss) Cosmopolitan April 1915
* ___ The Fable of the Uplift That Moved Sideways, (ss) Cosmopolitan March 1918
* ___ The Fable of the Wailing in the Desert, (ss) Cosmopolitan August 1920
* ___ The Fable of the Waist-Band That Was Taut Up to the Moment It Gave Way, (ss) Cosmopolitan September 1917
* ___ The Fable of the Week-Enders and the Dreadful Doings, (ss) Cosmopolitan July 1918
* ___ The Fable of Those Who Stood the Gaff and Smiled or Otherwise, (ss) Cosmopolitan August 1918
* ___ The Fable of What Showed Up in the Red Glare, (ss) Cosmopolitan October 1918
* ___ The Fable of What the Best People Are Not Doing, (ss) Cosmopolitan July 1915
* ___ The Fable of What They Hankered for and What Was Delivered to Them, (ss) Cosmopolitan November 1917
* ___ The Modern Fable of the Spotlighters and the Spotter, (ss) Cosmopolitan February 1917
* ___ A Mosquito Fleet of Undersized Chasers and Destroyers, (ss) Cosmopolitan October 1917
* ___ The New Fable of Susan and the Daughter and the Granddaughter, and Then Something Really Grand, (ss) Cosmopolitan September 1913
* ___ The New Fable of the Aerial Performer, the Buzzing Blondine, and the Daughter of Mr. Jackson, (ss) Cosmopolitan August 1913
* ___ The New Fable of the Father Who Jumped In, (ss) Cosmopolitan Magazine January 1913
* ___ The New Fable of the Intermittent Fusser, (ss) Cosmopolitan Magazine October 1912
* ___ The New Fable of the Lonesome Camp on the Frozen Heights, (ss) Cosmopolitan December 1913
* ___ The New Fable of the Marathon in the Mud and the Laurel Wreath, (ss) Cosmopolitan January 1914
* ___ The New Fable of the Private Agitator and What He Cooked Up, (ss) Cosmopolitan Magazine August 1912
* ___ The New Fable of the Scoffer Who Fell Hard and the Woman Sitting By, (ss) Cosmopolitan October 1913
* ___ The New Fable of the Search for Climate, (ss) Cosmopolitan Magazine November 1912
* ___ The New Fable of the Speedy Sprite, (ss) Cosmopolitan Magazine September 1912
* ___ The New Fable of the Toilsome Ascent and the Shining Table Land, (ss) Cosmopolitan June 1913
* ___ The New Fable of the Uplifter and His Dandy Little Opus, (ss) Cosmopolitan Magazine February 1913
* ___ The New Fable of the Wandering Boy and the Wayward Parents, (ss) Cosmopolitan March 1913
* ___ The New Fable of What Transpires After the Wind-up, (ss) Cosmopolitan April 1913
- * Non-Celebrities, (cl) Cosmopolitan April 1924
- * Old People, (ed) Cosmopolitan January 1924
- * The Old-Time Rally, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post October 31 1908
- * On His Uppers, (ss) Cosmopolitan July 1928
- * Oratory, (ed) Cosmopolitan May 1921
- * The Persecuted Wife: 1885 vs. 1925, (th) Liberty July 4 1925
- * Politics—Once a Massacure, Now a Musicale, (cl) Cosmopolitan November 1924
- * Prairie Kings of Yesterday, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post July 4 1931
- * Pride, (ed) Cosmopolitan August 1923
- * Put Up a Front, (ed) Cosmopolitan May 1922
- * The Real Freshman, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post October 25 1902
- * Refrainers, (ed) Cosmopolitan June 1923
- * Relieves His Mind on a Human Pest, (ed) Cosmopolitan July 1922
- * Remember Me as the Man Who Might Have Bunked with John L., (cl) Cosmopolitan September 1925 [Ref. John S. Sullivan]
- * Riley and His Friends, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post September 27 1930
- * Round About Cairo with or Without the Assistance of the Dragoman or Simon Legree of the Orient, (ss) The Idler February 1907
- * Shiner’s Diplomacy, (ss) 10 Story Book August 1903
- * The Slim Princess, (sl) The Saturday Evening Post Nov 24, Dec 1 1906
- * The Social Error of Being Well Fed, (ed) Cosmopolitan September 1922
- * Society, (ed) Cosmopolitan February 1923
- * Soft Hats, Hard Hats and Coronets, (cl) Cosmopolitan July 1925
- * Some High Spots, (cl) Cosmopolitan August 1925
- * Specialists, (cl) Cosmopolitan February 1924
- * The Stories That Riley Used to Tell, (hu) Cosmopolitan December 1927
- * The Sultan of Sulu, (ss)
- * Tales of a Country Town: The Identification of “Bronco Jim”, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post January 24 1903
- * Talks About Tom, (ar) Photoplay March 1924
- * “Tall-stoy”, (ss)
- * That Proudest Moment—When a Banker Shakes Hands with You, (ed) Cosmopolitan December 1922
- * Then and Now, (cl) Cosmopolitan March 1927
- * “They Call It Dancing”, (ed) Cosmopolitan March 1922
- * They Simply Wouldn’t Let Me Be a High-Brow, (ar) The American Magazine December 1920
- * Those Who Sit on the Edge of a Cloud, (ed) Cosmopolitan September 1921
- * To Get Along, Keep on Being a Country Boy, (ar) Cosmopolitan December 1925
- * “To Make a Hoosier Holiday”, (ss) Collier’s Weekly December 17 1904
- * Too Much Sunshine, (hu) Liberty September 13 1924
- * Treatise on Pie, (hu) Esquire Autumn 1933
- * The Trouble with the Hindu Is His Name’s Not McCarthy, (ed) Cosmopolitan August 1922
- * untitled (“Last night at twelve I felt immense/But now I feel like thirty cents”), (pm)
- * Vacations, (ar) Nash’s and Pall Mall Magazine August 1921
- * The Village Liar, (hu) Liberty November 8 1924
- * Weather, (cl) Cosmopolitan March 1924
- * What They Had Laid Out for Their Vacation, (vi) 1900
- * What We Can Learn from Kenesaw and Will, (ar) The American Magazine November 1922
- * When Good Fellows Get Together, (cl) Cosmopolitan February 1927
- * When I Owed My Wild Oats, (es) Cosmopolitan October 1926
- * Where Angels Fear to Tread, (ar) Cosmopolitan April 1927
- * The White Ewe, (pl) Esquire January 1934
- * With Mr. Peasley in Darkest London, (ss) The Idler December 1906
- * A Word of Advice About Advice, (hu) Cosmopolitan August 1921
- * The Yankee’s Prayer, (cl) Cosmopolitan October 1924
- * Yes, But—, (ar) Cosmopolitan December 1923
_____, [ref.]
[]Adeane, Louis (fl. 1940s) (chron.)
- * The Hero Myth in Kafka’s Writing, (ar) Focus One ed. B. Rajan & Andrew Pearse, Dennis Dobson, Ltd., 1945
- * On a Wedding Anniversary, (pm) The Windmill v2 #6, 1947
- * Reality, (pm) Focus One ed. B. Rajan & Andrew Pearse, Dennis Dobson, Ltd., 1945
- * St. James’ Park, (pm) Focus One ed. B. Rajan & Andrew Pearse, Dennis Dobson, Ltd., 1945
[]Adee, David Graham (1837-1901) (chron.)
- * Jim Wagman of Wagman’s Load, (ss) Lippincott’s Magazine of Literature, Science and Education July 1871
- * No. 19, State Street, (sl) Cassell’s Saturday Journal Oct 20, Nov 17, Dec 1, Dec 8, Dec 15 1888
- * On Foot in Navarre, (ar) Lippincott’s Magazine of Literature, Science and Education May 1872
- * The Story of a Song, (ar) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine September 1895
- * Types of Castilian Vagrancy, (ar) Lippincott’s Magazine of Literature, Science and Education January 1872
[]Adee, Lucy A. K. (fl. 1940s) (chron.)
- * Apple Blossoms, (pm) The Layman’s Magazine #16, May 1941
- * Church Windows, (pm) The Layman’s Magazine #17, June 1941
- * The Cobbler, (pm) The Layman’s Magazine #4, May 1940
- * A Lost Balloon, (pm) The Layman’s Magazine #5, June 1940
- * May Apples, (pm) The Layman’s Magazine #16, May 1941
- * Pool on the Rocks, (pm) The Layman’s Magazine #7, August 1940
- * Wind Ripples, (pm) The Layman’s Magazine #2, March 1940
[]Adeler, Max; pseudonym of Charles H. Clark (1841-1915) (about) (chron.)
- * An Amateur Farmer, (vi) Chicago Ledger July 4 1908
- * Brown Didn’t Want It, (vi) Chicago Ledger August 1 1908
- * Captain Bluitt Attempts to Peer Into the Future, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post November 2 1901
- * Didn’t Understand the Language, (vi) Chicago Ledger July 27 1907
- * An Experimental Dog, (vi) Chicago Ledger December 28 1907
- * The Flying Dutchman, (ss) The Windsor Magazine December 1903
- * The Foreign Invasion, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post October 5 1901
- * Frictional Electricity, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post February 22 1902
- * The General Culture Club, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post October 12 1901
- * The Great Natural Healer, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post January 25 1902
- * How He Reformed, (vi) Chicago Ledger April 4 1908
- * The Late Mrs. Pollock, (vi) The People’s Home Journal August 1903
- * Major Todd’s Legg, (vi) Chicago Ledger May 15 1909
- * The March of Invention, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post September 21 1901
- * Mary Jones, (ss) The Windsor Magazine August 1903
- * Mrs. Dickson’s Bump, (vi) Chicago Ledger May 30 1908
- * A New View of Bunker Hill, (vi) Chicago Ledger August 24 1907
- * Not Simply for Love, (vi) , uncredited.
- * The Old-Time Sunday-School Book, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post September 28 1901
- * A Phenomenal Rooster, (vi) Chicago Ledger July 27 1907
- * The Political Machine in Turley, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post October 19 1901
- * Professor Baffin’s Adventures, (na) Beeton’s Christmas Annual #21, 1880
- * The Reform Campaign in Merriweather County, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post November 7 1903
- * Rufus Potter’s Oration, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post October 26 1901
- * The Showman’s Trouble, (vi) Our Continent #1, February 15 1882
- * Spooner Was Discouraged, (vi) Chicago Ledger February 1 1908
- * Stump’s Political Career, (vi) Chicago Ledger September 14 1907
- * Summertime in the Country, (hu) Nick Carter Stories #147, July 3 1915
- * Tales of Old Turley:
* ___ Captain Bluitt Attempts to Peer Into the Future, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post November 2 1901
* ___ The Foreign Invasion, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post October 5 1901
* ___ The General Culture Club, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post October 12 1901
* ___ The March of Invention, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post September 21 1901
* ___ The Old-Time Sunday-School Book, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post September 28 1901
* ___ The Political Machine in Turley, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post October 19 1901
* ___ Rufus Potter’s Oration, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post October 26 1901
- * What Young Mr. Duncan Wanted, (vi) Chicago Ledger May 25 1907
- * The Wish and the Deed, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post March 7 1903
_____, ed.
_____, [ref.]
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