MJP List of Modern Magazines of literary or artistic significance operating during the period 1890-1922

This list is a work in progress, and we invite all those interested to help us improve it. It is intended to provide basic information about all the English-language magazines of literary and artistic interest operating during the period from 1890 to 1922. We stop at 1922 for copyright reasons, with the intellectual justification that we are interested in the rise of modernism, which may be considered complete by that date.

The list may be downloaded or used in any way scholars and students of modernism wish to use it. But we have a specific project in mind for those who are in a position to assist us. The MJP exists mainly to provide digital editions of magazines from this period, with full editorial support. To that end, we have indicated on this list the journals we consider most suitable for digitization (in red type), and others that we consider interesting but would put second in order of priority (in blue).

In the course of our work we have discovered what we call the hole in the archive — by which we mean the gap left when our libraries bound up these periodicals and discarded the advertising pages that were in them — a virtually universal practice. Our catalogues often indicate that they have extensive runs of periodicals, but what they actually have are bound copies without the advertising. This means that, for those of us who see advertising as a significant part of modernism, these holdings are incomplete, no matter what the catalogues may say.

The MJP includes advertising in its digital editions, which means that we require original issues in order to perform this work and make these texts available to you. Therefore, we ask you to take this list and do three things with it.

  1. Tell us whether you agree with our priorities or would suggest changes.
  2. Look in your own libraries for original issues of the magazines on this list that have priority and let us know if you find any.
  3. Send us additions, corrections, and anything else that will help us improve this list and make it more useful to scholars and students.

We work with cooperating libraries in making our editions, and we will be happy to work with yours, if they have original issues of a journal of interest. Remember, please, that we cannot consider journals published after 1922, though we can consider a partial run up to that year.

Note: Mass magazines begin at the end of the nineteenth century. Little magazines appear in reaction to them. Earlier magazines are usually classified on our list as "inter" for intermediate. Some highly specialized magazines (like The Dickensian) have not been included. Sources consulted in compiling the list include Mott's A History of American Magazines (all five volumes), Peterson's Magazines in the Twentieth Century, Hoffman, Allen, and Ulrich's The Little Magazine, Sullivan's British Literary Magazines: 1837-1914, and 1914-1984, and Chielens's American Literary Magazines: the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Century, American Literary Magazines: The Twentieth Century, and The Literary Journal in America: 1900-1950, as well as Mike Ashley's The Age of the Storytellers: British Popular Fiction Magazines 1880-1950. This list is far from perfection, but it is a start, and with your help we can make it better.

We have now (December, 2006) received considerable help from Brad Evans at Rutgers, who has added a large number of very small magazines (bibelots) to this list. We hope others will follow Brad's example and send us information about journals published during our time period (1890-1922) that we can add to this list.

Please send suggestions and information to:

Robert_Scholes@brown.edu

List of Modern Magazines of Literary or Artistic Significance Operating During the Period 1890 — 1922
namecountrytypeperiodicitydate starteddate endednotes
The SuffragistGBlittle1909
Magnolia LeavesMagnolia, MA.bibelot18811882
The No Name MagazineBaltimore, MDbibelot18901892
The Mahogany TreeBostonbibelotweekly18921892Illustrated.
Two TalesBostonbibelotweekly18921893
The Knight-ErrantBostonbibelotquarterly18931893>
The Little MonthlyNew Yorkbibelot18931894
The ButterflyLondonbibelot18931894
The Hobby HorseGBlittleannual/ quarterly18841894Organ of the Century Guild
The Black BookNew Yorkbibelotonce18951895
The Blue BookCincinnatibibelotweekly18951895
UrielBostonbibelot18951895
The Horn BookNew Yorkbibelot18951895
The Black BookNew Yorkbibelotonce18951895
Hour BookCumberland, MD.bibelotmonthly18951895Illustrated.
Wavebibelot18941895
The Rolling StoneUSlittleweekly18941895Short lived; owned and mostly written by W. S. Porter who later became better known as O. Henry
Easy ChairMacon, Ga.bibelot18951895
AutocratChicagobibelotmonthly18951895
Poker Chips (absorbed by White Elephant)New Yorkbibelot18961896
The Daily TatlerNew Yorkbibelot18961896
The Dwarf MagazineNYbibelot18961896
The ShadowCambridge, MAbibelot18961896
Pot-PourriBostonbibelotfortnightly18961896Illustrated.
HarlequinLockport, NYbibelot18961896
PierrotKansas Citybibelotmonthly18961896Illustrated.
The PosterNew Yorkbibelot18961896
Miss Blue StockingBostonbibelotmonthly and semi-monthly18961896Illustrated.
FootlightsPhiladelphiabibelot18941896
Fly LeafBostonbibelot18951896
The Evergreen*Edinburghbibelotquarterly18961896
Poster LoreKansas City, MObibelot18961896
The PilgrimMilwaukeebibelot18951896
WhimsNYbibelotmonthly18961896Illustrated.
The BaubleWashington, D.C.bibelot18951896
The MagpieCharlottesville, VA.bibelotmonthly18961896Illustrated.
Truth in BostonBostonbibelot18951896
The New BohemianCincinnatibibelot18951896
The SymposiumNorthampton, Massbibelot18961896
The Little SmokerChicagobibelot18961896
Little ChapManlius, NYbibelot18961896
Le Petit Journal des RéfuséesSan Franciscobibelot18961896
The LarkSan Franciscobibelotmonthly18951896Illustrated.
The OwlLowell, Massbibelot18961896
The Waste-basketDetroit, MI.bibelot18961896
PapyrusNewburgh, NYbibelot18961896
ParagraphsBostonbibelot18961896
The Wet DogBostonbibelot18961896
Roycroft QuarterlyEast Aurora, NYbibelot18961896
The QuestBoston and Birmingham, Englandbibelot18941896Illustrated.
Cambridge MagazineCambridge, MAbibelotmonthly18961896
ChipsNYbibelot18951896
The Chop-bookNew Yorkbibelot18961896
The SavoyGBlittlequarterly, monthly18961896Short-lived but interesting; fiction by Symons, Conrad, Yeats; prose by Pater, H. Ellis, Shaw, Beerbohm; art mostly by Beardsley
The CliqueMaywood, ILbibelot18961896
RomanceNYbibelot18951896
Penny MagazinePhiladelphiabibelot18961896>
The LotusKansas Citybibelotmonthly18951897Illustrated.
The BatonKansas Citybibelotmonthly18951897
Why?Cedar Rapids, Iowabibelot18971897
The White RabbitOberlin, Ohiobibelotmonthly18971897Illustrated.
The White ElephantNew Yorkbibelot18961897Absorbed Poker Chips.
Sothoron's MagazinePhiladelphiabibelotmonthly18961897Illustrated.
Phyllida, or the MilkmaidSan Franciscobibelot18971897
John-a-DreamsNew Yorkbibelot18961897
HatchetLeavenworth, KA.bibelotirregular18961897Illustrated.
Buzz SawNew Yorkbibelot18971897
The BaubleWashington, DCbibelotmonthly18951897
Kit-KatPhiladelphiabibelotweekly18961897Illustrated.
Bradley, His BookSpringfield, Massbibelot18961897
The PageantGBlittleannual18961897contribs include Swinburne, W. B. Yeats, Verlaine, Maeterlinck, T. S. Moore, L. Johnson, R. Bridges, M. Beerbohm, E. Dowson; art by Burne-Jones, Whistler, D. G. Rossetti, W. Rothenstein, G. Moreau, L. Pissaro
The New ReviewGBintermonthly18891897Absorbed by The Outlook in 1898; edited by W. E. Henley; published Yeats, Kipling, Wells, Conrad; an important journal of the transitional period
The Red LetterBostonbibelotmonthly18961897Illustrated.
Opera GlassBostonbibelot18951897
Our CountryNew Yorkbibelot18951897
The SkepticBostonbibelot18961897
The WashingtonianWashington D.C.bibelot18971897
The FadSan Antonio, TXbibelot18961897
The Yellow KidNew Yorkbibelot18971897Absorbed by Yellow Book.
Modern ArtIndianapolis and Bostonbibelot18931897
ChaptersManlius, NYbibelotmonthly18961897
The Yellow BookGBinterquarterly18941897Justly famous and much reprinted
The CriterionNew Yorkbibelot18971897
ClipsNYbibelot18951897
Courrier InnocentScituate, Mass & Giverny, Francebibelot18911897
The Clack BookLansing, Mich.bibelotmonthly18961897
The Scots ObserverGBinterweekly18881897Became National Observer in 1890; edited mainly by W. E. Henley; authors include Kipling Yeats, Swinburne, Stevenson, A. Meynell, K. Graham, Mallarme'
EchoChicagobibelot18951897
The Anti-PhilistineLondon, Englandbibelotmonthly18971897
McC's IllustratedDetroit, Mich.bibelotmonthly18981898Illustrated.
QuillSan Franciscobibelot18981898
Modern IdeasJoliet, ILbibelot18981898
Klondike GrubstakesSeattle, WAbibelotmonthly18971898
VarietiesNYbibelot18981898
The BohemianPhiladelphiabibelotmonthly18971898
AtalantaGBpopularmonthly18871898Authors include R. L. Stevenson, Rider Haggard, E. Nesbit, F. H. Burnett.
Penny FictionNYbibelot18921898
The Tattler MagazineBostonbibelot18971898
The Baton QuarterlyKansas Citybibelotquarterly18981898
CosmopolisGB/Franceintermonthly18961898Published in English, French, and German, with a distinguished list of contributors; Kraus reprint
The GrasshopperNewport, RIbibelotsemi-monthly18971898Illustrated.
Gems of American PatriotismWashington, D.C.bibelotquarterly18981898
PickwickChicagobibelotmonthly18981898Illustrated.
EventsWheeling, W. VAbibelot18971898
Enfant Terrible!NYbibelot18981898
TwilightSan Franciscobibelot18981898
Two Penny ClassicsChicagobibelot18981898
The Yellow BookNew Yorkbibelot18971898Absorbed Yellow Kid.
Four o'clockNYbibelot18981898
The Chap-BookChicago (Cambridge)bibelotsemi-monthly18941898
Time & the HourBostonbibelotweekly18961899Illustrated.
LanternLandHartford, CT.bibelot18981899
M'lle New YorkUSlittlebi-weekly18951899suspended 1907; edited by Vance Thompson and James Hunecker; published mainly commentary on literature, music, and the arts
American Book-LoreMilwaukeebibelotquarterly18981899
BelgraviaGBintermonthly18661899A middlebrow illustrated literary journal; declined in the 1890s
In Lantern LandHartford, CT.bibelotmonthly18981899
Fisic for FolksLeominster, Massbibelotmonthly 18991899
Book CultureBostonbibelotmonthly18991899
Quartier LatinParis, London, New Yorkbibelotmonthly18961899Illustrated.
The Windmill*Londonbibelotquarterly18981899
EbellLos Angelesbibelotmonthly18981899
The IshmaeliteIndianapolisbibelotmonthly18971899Illustrated.
Pot-PourriFremont, OHbibelot18981899
Forms and FantasiesChicagobibelotmonthly18981899
Personal ImpressionsSan Franciscobibelotmonthly19001900Illustrated.
Home CraftChicagobibelot18991900
The Bachelor BookChicago and Wausau, WIbibelotmonthly19001900
The Literary ReviewBostonbibelot18971900
The FutureTaunton, MA.bibelotmonthly18991900
MachereKeene, NHbibelot19001900
Magazine of PoetryNYbibelotmonthly19001900Illustrated.
BeltaineGBlittleirregular18991900three issues published; Irish Literary Theatre, Yeats involved---Cass reprint
Quivera LegendsRoca, Nebraskabibelot18981900
The Elf*Londonbibelot18991900
East & WestNYbibelot18991900
The Literary DotNYbibelotmonthly19001900Illustrated.
Les JeunesNew Yorkbibelot19001900
The OwlBoston/NYbibelotmonthly18961900
The VandalPittsburgbibelot19001900
The StillettoNewYorkbibelot19001900
The ImpressionistNYbibelot18991900
A Kipling Note BookNew Yorkbibelot18991900
StevensoniaNYbibelot19001900
The DomeGBlittlequarterly18971900Contributors include Symons, Binyon, C. J. Holmes, L. Housman, R. Fry, Yeats; music by Elgar, Delius
The ButterflyLondonbibelotmonthly18991900
The Story-tellerTerre Haute, INbibelot19001900
The Nineteenth CenturyGBintermonthly18771900A serious Victorian periodical, more critical than literary
The Powder MagazineDetroit, MI.bibelot19011901
MonologueLos Angelesbibelot19011901
The Rough RiderButte, Montanabibelot19001901
The MuseOakland, CAbibelotquarterly19001901Illustrated.
The Quiet ObserverPittsburgbibelotweekly19001901Illustrated.
Penny MagazineNew Yorkbibelotmonthly18961901Illustrated.
Snap ShotsNew Yorkbibelot19011901
The OptimistBoone, Iowabibelot19001901
The Pearl MagazineBostonbibelotmonthly19011901Illustrated.
The Pocket MagazineNew Yorkbibelot18951901
The Scroll*Montreal, Canadabibelot19001901
Story BookChicagobibelotmonthly19011901Illustrated.
The RhymsterHedrich, Iowabibelotmonthly19011901Illustrated.
The PebbleOmaha, Nebraskabibelotmonthly19001901Illustrated.
The RebelPhiladelphiabibelot19011901
The Page*Hackbridge, Surrey, Englandbibelotmonthly18981901
The Ludgate MonthlyGBpopularmonthly18911901Published the first story about a female private detective, by Catherine L. Pirkis in 1893, but thisis a minor periodical. Merged with The Univeersal Magazine in 1901.
The KnockerPhiladelphiabibelotmonthly19011901
KleonScranton, PAbibelotmonthly19001901Illustrated.
Kit-KatsPittsburg, PAbibelotmonthly19001901
The KioteLincoln, Nebraskabibelotmonthly18981901Illustrated.
The Kansas KnockerTopeka, KAbibelotquarterly19001901
The JesterChicagobibelot19011901
The RebelLincoln, Nebraskabibelot19001901
The Yellow DogChicagobibelotmonthly19011901Illustrated.
The BiloustineEvanston, ILbibelottwice19011901
The IdolSan Franciscobibelot19011901
FunGBinterweekly18611901
Good CheerBostonbibelotmonthly19001901
The Anglo-Saxon ReviewGBlittlequarterly18991901Founded by Lady Churchill (Winston's mother). Contributors include Shaw, Beerbohm, Swinburne, and Henry James
The DwarfMorton Park, ILbibelotmonthly19011901
The LeavenNorthfield, MNbibelot19001901
Cranbrook PapersDetroitbibelot19001901
Many KeysMuskegon, Mich.bibelot19011901
The ManuscriptNew Yorkbibelot19011901
CommentatorNYbibelot19011901
Lucifer' LanternSalt Lake City, UTbibelot18981901
The Book BoosterEvanston, ILbibelotonce19011901
The DilettanteSeattlebibelotmonthly18991901
A Little Spasm?At the home of Mozartbibelot19011901
Angel's FoodLAbibelotweekly and bi-weekly19011901
The ArgosyGBpopularmonthly18651901Greatest success was under editorship of Mrs. Henry Wood, 1867-1886, publishing many of her novels. Declined after her death.
The Lion's MouthCincinnatibibelotmonthly19001901Illustrated.
The Sage LeafBostonbibelot19011901>
Hart's YarnsNew Yorkbibelot19011902
The White OwlPhiladelphiabibelotmonthly19011902Illustrated.
WisdomBostonbibelot19021902
The SchoolmasterCornwall-on-Hudson, NYbibelot19001902
Four o'clockChicagobibelotmonthly18971902Illustrated.
The RubricChicagobibelotbi-monthly19011902Illustrated.
The CorsairBostonbibelotweekly19021902
The PrincessChicagobibelotmonthly19011902Illustrated.
EgoCanondale, PA.bibelot19021902
PhonogramNew Yorkbibelot19001902
The Higher LawBostonbibelot18991902
Medical TractatesBostonbibelot19021902
The Thrush*Londonbibelot19011902
The New Literary ReviewBostonbibelotmonthly19021902Illustrated.
The New ReviewBostonbibelot19021902
TabascoLapeer, Michbibelotmonthly19021902Illustrated.
NoonEvanston, ILbibelotmonthly19001902Illustrated.
Quips and SnipsBostonbibelot19021902
The OnlookerNYbibelotweekly18991902Illustrated.
The JunkNew Yorkbibelot19011902
ItemsChicagobibelotweekly19021902
Westminster Chap BookFranklin, Indianabibelotmonthly19021902Illustrated.
In Many KeysMuskegon, Mich.bibelot19001902
HomoBeverly, NJbibelot19011902
The Blue SkyChicagobibelotmonthly and bimonthly18991902
HoppergrassAshland, VAbibelotmonthly19001902Illustrated.
The WhisperEast Aurora, NYbibelot19011902
LiteratureGBinterweekly18971902merged with Academy in 1902
The HobbyBaltimore, MD.bibelot19021902
Chapman's MagazineGBpopularmonthly18951902A fiction magazine. Retitled Cramp[ton's Magazine in in 1898. Writers included Violet Hunt, Arthur Machen, Stephen Crane, Edith Nesbit.
The YahooSt. Louis, MObibelot19031903
Seen and Heard by MegargePhiladelphiabibelotweekly19011903
The ThistleNew Rochelle, NYbibelot19021903
What's the UseEast Aurora, NYbibelot19011903
What to EatMinneapolisbibelot18961903
Wayside TalesDetroit, MIbibelot19011903
Valley MagazineSt. Louis, MO, by Reedybibelot19031903
A Stuffed Club for EverybodyDenverbibelot19001903
10 Story BookChicagomixed19001903Started as a bibelot, finished as a pulp. Published popular fiction.
RealizationWashington, D.C.bibelot19001903
HandicraftBostonbibelot19021903
The ImpressionistSt. Louisbibelot19021903
ImpressionsSan Franciscobibelotmonthly19001903Illustrated.
JabsChicagobibelot19011903
The Kit-Bag*Fredericton, N.B. (Canada)bibelot19011903
The KnockerBlair, Nebraskabibelotmonthly19021903
Little JourneysEast Aurora, NYbibelot18941903
The Lucky DogSpringfield, OHbibelot19001903
Ye ManualProvidence, RIbibelot19021903
The New York InquiererNew Yorkbibelot19031903
The Great Round WorldNew Yorkbibelotweekly18961903Illustrated.
The Gray GooseCincinnatibibelot18971903
AtmosSan Franciscobibelotmonthly19021903
The BlackboardSt. Paul, MNbibelotmonthly19021903
ChatNew Yorkbibelotmonthly19011903
Country Time and TideMontague, Massbibelotmonthly19021903
The Book of the MonthYonkers, NYbibelotmonthly19031903
The EruditeWorcester, MA.bibelot19001903
The EsseneDenverbibelot19021903
The FreakSharon, Massbibelotmonthly19021903
The GauntletChicagobibelotmonthly19031903
The GhourlieMorgantown, W. Virg.bibelot19011903
The Nickell MagazineBostonbibelot18931903Absorbed The Whole Family.
AlkahestAtlanta, Ga.bibelotmonthly18961903
Pro Cingula VeritasConcord, Massbibelot19031903
The Occasional OneDunkirk, NYbibelot19011903
OlympianNashvillebibelot19031903
Poet's OwnLouisville, KYbibelot19031903
Ye Quaint MagazineBostonbibelot19011903
The Protest*Eden Bridge, Kent, Englandbibelot19021903
The Literary WorldUSintervarious18701904Absorbed by The Critic, which was then absorbed by Putnam's; published literary criticism
Birds of PassageGettysburg, PAbibelotmonthly19041904
Land and SeaNew Yorkbibelot19041904
The Goose QuillChicagobibelot19001904Illustrated.
BarbarianReading, MAbibelotonce19041904
Birds of PassageGettysburg, PAbibelotmonthly19041904
The Green SheafGBlittlemonthly (13 numbers)19031904
Tales from town topicsNYbibelot19041904
PageantChicagobibelot19051905
The VentureGBlittleannual19031905Eds. L Housman and W. S. Maugham; Contribs include J. Masefield, Hardy, S Philips, F. Thompson, L. Binyon, Maugham, A. Meynell, V. Hunt, A Symons, T. S. Moore, F. Farr, J. Joyce, O. Gogarty
Macmillan's MagazineGBintermonthly18591905A major Victorian monthly that set as modernism rose; in ProQuest digital archive
Longman's MagazineGBintermonthly18821905 An interesting mixture of high and middle-brow fiction and essays; A. Lang was influential editor
Oyler's Mag.Minneapolisbibelot19051905
The ComradeUSlittlemonthly19011905First socialist magazine in U.S.; Contributors: Tolstoy, Gorky, Turgenieff; J. London, C. P. Gilman. U. Sinclair, E. Markham; E. Debs W. Crane; R. Walker, D. Beard
The WhimNewark, NJbibelot19011905
To-morrowChicagobibelot19051905
DanaGB/Irelittlemonthly 19041905Eglinton edited, Moore, Dujardin, and Joyce contributed. MJP edition
The Rose-jarNYbibelot19041905
The Lady's MagazineGBpopularmonthly19011905Some title changes. Fiction and reporting on women's activities. Writers included Hall Caine, Rosalie Neish. Art by Rackham and others.
The Honey JarColumbus, OHbibelot18981906
Temple BarGBintermonthly18611906A Victorian journal that published serious fiction but could not adjust to modernism; In ProQuest digital archive
CatchwordsHighland Parkbibelot19061906
AtomBrooklynbibelot19061906
PhilosopherWasau, Wisc.bibelotmonthly18971906Illustrated.
The CriticUSintervarious18811906Interesting mainly for reviews; absorbed by Putnam's in 1906
Rose BushCleveland, Ohiobibelot19061906>
Yours TrulyChicagobibelot19051907
The Monthly ReviewGBintermonthly19001907 An interesting failure; published R. Fry, W. B. Yeats; reviewed literature and art; microform
The Voice of the NegroUSlittlemonthly19041907Published in Atlanta and then in Chicago; writers included W.E..B. DuBois, George Washington Carver, Mary Church Terrell, John H. Adams Jr. and Booker T. Washington.
ArtsmanPhiladelphiabibelotmonthly19031907
Steel PointsPortland, ORbibelot19061907
The ShanacieIrelandlittlequarterly19061907Contributors include J. M. Synge, W. B. Yeats, J. Eglinton, P Colum, J. B. Yeats, Lord Dundany
The InquisitorBostonbibelot19071907
SamhainGB/Irelittleirregular19011908suspended 06-08; Cass reprint
Little BookMilwaukeebibelot19081908
Alexander's MagazineUSlittlemonthly19051909An African American education magazine, published in Boston
The Colored American MagazineUSlittlemonthly19001909Called itself , with considerable justification, "the only high-class illustrated monthly in the world devoted exclusively to the interests of the Negro Race." Published first in Boston, then in New York.
Midget MagazineNew Yorkbibelot19081909
The ArrowGB/Irelittleirregular19061909Abbey Theatre
The ArenaUSintermonthly18891909More political and social than literary, but published some fiction and poetry, plus literary and dramatic criticism.
Pink PillHobson, Montanabibelot19091909
The Butterfly QuarterlyPhiladelphiabibelotquarterly19071909
The JawboneWhitewood, SDbibelot19051909
The Progress MagazineNew Yorkbibelot19091909
BohemianBostonbibelotmonthly19001909
PhilopolisSan Franciscobibelot19061909
Appleton's Booklover's MagazineUSintermonthly19031909title varied
Putnam's MonthlyUSintermonthly18531910Various subtitles; absorbed The Critic in 1906; absorbed by the Atlantic Monthly in 1910
ThrushGBlittlemonthly19091910Hoffman/Ulrich missed this one
Nineteen-Ten MagazineUSlittleirregular19101910
ItLancaster, PAbibelot19101910
The Peace PipeSeattle, WAbibelot19101910
StylusNYbibelot19101910
The Village MagazineUSlittleunique 19101910revised version in 1920, 1925
The InsurgentLos Gatos, CAbibelot19101910
The Magazine MakerNew Yorkbibelot19111911
The IdlerGBlittlemonthly18921911Founded by Jerome K. Jerome; a middlebrow literary journal. Authors included Kipling, Wells, Hope, Gissing, Weyman, and Le Queux.
PathfinderSewanee, Tennesseebibelot19061911
Good WordsGBpopularweekly18601911Resolutely middlebrow
The Open WindowGBlittlemonthly19101911Short-lived by high quality; published drama, fiction, poetry, art, including fiction by E. M. Forster and K. Mansfield
Drift (absorbed by Pacific Monthly)Portland, ORbibelotmonthly18981911
Black and WhiteGBpopularweekly18911912Richly illustrated by W. Crane, M. Greiffenhagen and others; printed writing by J. M. Barrie, H. James, A. Quiller-Couch, H. G. Wells, J. K. Jerome, W. Le Queux, A. E. W. Mason, E. Nesbit, and Bram Stoker.
Gold BugChicagobibelot19121912
IdlerEast Orange, NJbibelotmonthly19101912
VisionUSlittlequarterly19111912
The MessengerNew Yorkbibelot19121912
The Blue ReviewGBlittlemonthly19131913mainly Murry and Mansfield; followed Rhythm; Cass reprint; MJP edition
The FreewomanGBlittlemonthly19111913made important reflexively by preceding Egoist; became New Freewoman; not reprinted
The English Illustrated MagazineGBpopularmonthly18831913Ran in two series, with the new one starting in 1903. An artistic miscellany. Writers included Stevenson, Barrie, Wilde, Shaw, Hardy, James, Morris, Lucy Clifford, and Stephen Crane.
RhythmGBlittlequarterly19111913Especially strong in modernist visual art, with Fergusson as art editor; artworks by Picasso, Gaudier-Brzeska, J. Dismorr and others; writing by Mansfield and Murry dominates.; Edited by J. M. Murry, with K. Mansfield and J. D. Fergusson. MJP edition.
The LanternUSlittleirregular19131913
The TripodGBlittlemonthly Oct-June19121913
The New FreewomanGBlittlesemi-monthly19131914In this transitional phase of the magazine, Pound and Aldington become influential, W. C. Williams is published.; inter stage between The Freewoman and The Egoist; edited by Dora Marsden; supported by Harriet Weaver; Kraus Rep.
The Irish ReviewIrelandlittlemonthly19111914Contributors include W. B. Yeats, P. Colum, AE, K. Tynan, J. Stephens, J. Eglinton, F. Reid, E. Farjeon.
The PapyrusUSlittlemonthly19031914became Phoenix, June '14
Trimmed LampChicagobibelot19141914
The Westminster ReviewGBinterquarterly18241914
Pall Mall MagazineGBmixedmonthly18931914Absorbed by Nash's, 1914, it mixed fiction and reporting on social and political matters. Writers ncluded P. Verlaine, A. Quiller-Couch, W. E. Henley, G. K. Chesterton, B. Stoker, G. Meredith, Rider Haggard, W. De la Mare, R. L. Stevenson, A. W. Pinero, G. Moore, H. G. Wells, J. Conrad, R. Sabatini, E. M. Forster, H. Belloc, And G. K. Chesterton; visual artists included E. Dulac, A. Rackham
The Magpiemixedmonthly19121914Short lived, pulpy in format, but serious as a fiction magazine. Published work by F. M. Hueffer's younger brother Oliver, and by such writers as Compton Mackenzie, Max Rittenberg, Gouverneur Morris, Upton Sinclair, Tolstoy, and Roy Vickers.
WalesGBintermonthly19111914
Poetry and DramaGBlittlequarterly19131914
Everybody's Story MagazineGBpopularmonthly19091914Second series started in 1913 as Everyone's. Pulbished light, moral stories.
Poetry JournalBostonbibelot19131914
The Cornhill BookletBostonbibelotmonthly19001914
The BibelotPortland, MElittlemonthly18951914Mainly a reprinter of literary works, including Celtic revival, symbolist, etc. Small size, cheap, well-printed
The Golden HyndeGBlittleirregular19131914
Friday Literary ReviewUSpopularweekly19091914supplement to the Chicago Evening Post
Fry's MagazineGBpopularmonthly19041914A sporting magazine that published fiction by Jack London and others.
New NumbersGBlittlefour issues19141914
The GlebeUSlittleirregular19131914
TrendNYbibelot19111915
Greenwich VillageUSlittlesemi-monthly19151915a Bruno publication
The PhilistineUSintermonthly18951915A journal of literary criticism and satire
CaxtonPittsfield, MA.bibelot19101915
SignatureGBlittlethree issues19151915
BlastGBlittletwo issues19141915Vorticist manifesto, fiction by Lewis, Ford, West, art by Lewis, Nevinson, others. Criticism by Lewis, Pound, others. Facsimile by Gingko available. MJP edition.
The AntidoteGBlittleirregular19121915Backed by Lord Alfred Douglas, opposed modernism, published Sassoon
The Lady's RealmGBmixedmonthly18961916Aimed at a social, but not an intellectual, elite, this magazine publied writers like E. F. Benson, Rider Haggard, Walter De la Mare, and had articles about such writers as Frances hodgson Burnett, and Marie Corelli.
InwhichUSlittlemonthly19151916
The PhoenixUSlittlemonthly19141916followed Papyrus
Harper's WeeklyUSpopularweekly18571916Serial fiction by Dickens, Collins, cartoons by T. Nast, drawings by Gibson; faded and died in modern period
The GypsyGBlittletwo issues19151916
The ChimaeraUSlittlemonthly19161916
Bruno's WeeklyUSlittleweekly19151916see other Bruno publications
Ink PotNYbibelot19161916
The AcademyGBinterweekly18691916monthly before 1871----In ProQuest digital archive
T. P.'s WeeklyGBlittleweekly 19021916
Lippincott's MagzineUSpopularmonthly18681916Fiction by Henry James, Ouida; J. B. Esenwein became editor in 1905, published detective and other fiction, travel, poetry
Bruno Chap BooksUSlittleirregular19151916see other Bruno publications
RogueUSlittlesemi-monthly19151916
The Fra: A Journal of AffirmationUSlittlemonthly19081917Edited and published in East Aurora, NY, by Elbert Hubbard, this magazine was associated with the Roycroft branch of the Arts and Crafts movement. Stephen Crane and Carl Sandburg were among the contributors. It was large in format, with a lot of advertising. Hubbard and his wife died when the Lusitania was sunk and the magazine ended two years later. Over the course of time, the sub-title changed to "Exponent of the American Philosophy" and then to "For Philistines and Roycrofters."
Bruno'sUSlittleweekly 19171917see other Bruno magazines
SlateUSlittlemonthly19171917
The SoilUSlittlemonthly19161917
The Blind ManUSlittleirregular19171917A dada-ist journal
The Poetry Review of AmericaUSlittlemonthly19161917
Mother EarthUSlittlemonthly19061917An anarchist journal, edited by Emma Goldman; contributors include Goldman, plus M. Bodenheim, M. Gorky, C. L. R. James, E. O'Neil, M. Sanger, L. Tolstoy; cover art by Man Ray; Anthology published in 2001
The MassesUSlittlemonthly19111917A major little mag; strong visual art by Bellows and others; writing by J. Reed, L. Untermeyer, C. Sandburg, W. Lippmann, A. Giovannitti and others; suspended Sep-Nov., 1912; a number of editors, including M. Eastman and F. Dell; Kraus Rep
Quarterly ReviewKansas, MObibelotquarterly19161917
The Seven ArtsUSlittlemonthly19161917an important little mag, for one with such a short run. Published poetry by Frost, Sandburg, A. Lowell, and others; fiction by S. Andereson, E. O'Neill, and D. H. Lawrence; criticism by R. Bourne, V. W. Brooks, W. Frank, Oppenheim; absorbed by The Dial; AMS Rep.
PoesyGBlittleirregular19151917
Camera WorkUSlittlequarterly19031917Stieglitz, devoted to photography; Kraus reprint '69
The Palatine ReviewGBlittlequarterly19161917
RongwrongUSlittleirregular19171917
The SansculotteUSlittlemonthly19171917
The Quarterly NotebookUSlittlequarterly19161917
MoodsUSlittlemonthly19081918suspended '10
The Woman's ProtestUSlittlemonthly19121918Pub. of the National Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage
PuckUSinterweekly18771918A humor magazine, at its best in the eighties and nineties; cartoons were a strength
Bruno's BohemiaUSlittlemonthly19181918See other Bruno's
The Poetry JournalUSlittlemonthly19121918occasionally suspended
The MadrigalUSlittlemonthly19171918
The LanternUSlittlemonthly19151918
The LyricUSlittlemonthly19171919suspended in 1918
ModernistUSlittleunknown19191919
YouthUSlittlebimonthly19181919
The MarionetteItalylittlemonthly19181919English language
SonnetWilliamsport, PAbibelot19191919
LotusNew Yorkbibelot19111919
The EgoistGBlittlebi-monthly19141919One of the best known little mags; published major works by Eliot, Joyce, and others; followed New Freewoman; Kraus Rep
OthersUSlittlemonthly19151919Contributors: W. C. Williams, W. Stevens, M. Moore, Mina Loy, E. Pound, C. Aiken, C. Sandburg, T. S. Eliot, A. Lowell, H.D., Djuna Barnes, Man Ray, S. Cannell, L. Ridge, M. Duchamp
Bruno's Review of Life, Love, and LettersUSlittlemonthly19191919See other Bruno magazines
QuillNYbibelot19171919
The DamnUSlittleirregular19191919
AengusIrelandlittleirregular19191919
PaganNYbibelot19171920
Art and LettersGBlittlequarterly19171920Has been situated in "the moment of transition to modernism"--Editors Rutter, Ginner, Gilman. Poetry by Sassoon, Owen, Rosenberg, the Sitwells, Eliot; criticism by Herbert Read, Aldington; Facsimile edition by Frank Cass, London, 1970 (ELM NO. 16)
Reedy's MirrorUSlittleweekly18911920Based in St. Louis, MO, this was an early and important little magazine, especially under the editorship of William Marion Reedy from 1913 to 1920, when it was an important rival to Poetry magazineof Chicago. Aka The Mirror, The Sunday Mirror
TouchstoneNYbibelot19171921
CoterieGBlittlequarterly19191921Contributors include Eliot, Huxley, Aiken, Aldington, Read, the Sitwells, Blunden, Owen, H.D., Amy Lowell, and artists Hamnett, Modigliani Zadkine; KrausRep.
VoicesGBlittleirregular19191921
WheelsGBlittleannual19171921Ed. E. Sitwell; Contribs include other Sitwells, N. Cunard, A. Huxley, I. Tree, E. W. Tennant
The AjaxUSlittlemonthly19161921
East & West: A Monthly Review*Bombaybibelot19011921
The Apple of Beauty and DiscordGBlittlequarterly19201921Primarily devoted to visual art, criticism by Pound and others, art by Nash, Latour, Steinlen, Hokusai, Craig, Brangwyn, Ferguson, Conder, A. John, G. Raverat, Gaudier-Brzeska and others
Good MorningUSlittleweekly19191921followed by Art Young Quarterly
The Athenaeum and Literary ChronicleGBinter quarterly18281921
The CompetitorUSlittlemonthly19201921Short-lived magazine aimed at the Black middle class, published in Pittsburgh.
The SonnetUSlittlebimonthly19171921
ParabalouUSlittleirregular19201921
The Free SpiritUSlittlemonthly19191921suspended 1920
The SuffragistUSlittleweekly19131921Became monthly in 1920--official pub. of National Woman's Party
The Modern SchoolUSlittlemonthly19121922The organ of the anarchist modern school movement; began as newletter in 1911; may have continued after 1922; artists and poets contributed.
The TyroGBlittletwo issues19211922W Lewis edited----Very much a Lewis production, it emphasized visual art and included critical writing by T. S. Eliot, H. Read, J. Rodker, and Lewis himself; Cass reprint.; New Age edition.
The New PenUSlittlemonthly19211922
The SaturnianUSlittleirregular19211922
The PaganUSlittlemonthly19161922
FormGBlittlequarterly19161922suspended 1917-21
The American Intercollegiate MagazineUSlittlemonthly19211922
Art Young QuarterlyUSlittleone issue19221922
Bruno's Review of Two WorldsUSlittlemonthly19201922See other Bruno's
YouthUSlittlemonthly19211922
Bruno's Review of LifeNYbibelot19001922
The Adelphi MagazineUSlittleone issue19221922
The Milwaukee Arts MonthlyUSlittlemonthly19221923
The Black CatUSintermonthly18951923Published fiction, including Jack London; died in 1920; revived in 1922 as semimonthly
TempoUSlittleirregular19211923
The OwlGBlittleirregular19191923Robert Graves edited; published Georgian poets and others; art by Pamela Bianco; MJP edition.
To-DayGBlittlemonthly19171923Contributors included Yeats and the Georgian Poets, but also Ezra Pound and T. S. Eliot; Jackson wrote favorably about J. Joyce.; earlier version, 1893-1905 published fiction by Stevenson, Kipling, Harte, and others; this version edited by H. Jackson emerged from T. P. Weekly but was a new magazine; bound editions, no Rep.
Lloyd's MagazineGBpopularmonthly19171923Incorporated an earlier magazine devoted to mothers and babies, this magazine began with work by Edgar Wallace and Sax Rohmer. The amount of fiction kept increasing, and writers like Conrad, Beresford, and Katherine Tynan appeared.
ClayUSlittlequarterly19221923
CapriceUSlittleirregular19221923
PlayboyUSlittleirregular19191924suspended 1921-1923
WaveChicagobibelot19221924
The NomadUSlittlequarterly19221924
Modern ReviewUSlittlequarterly19221924joined S 4 N in 1926
The WaveUS/Eurlittleirregular19221924
The FreemanUSinterweekly19201924
SecessionEuropean/USlittleirregular19221924
The Golden HindGBlittlequarterly19221924
The CaptainGBpopularmonthly18991924A youth-oriented version of The Strand; published early work by P. G. Wodehouse.
PanGBmixedmonthly19191924Ran in three series during itsshort life. Switched from weekly to monthly in 1920 and published more fiction, including work by R. G. Wodehouse, E. D. Biggers, R. H. Davis, E. Wallace, E. L. White, and R. Connell ("The Most Dangerous Game").
The LiberatorUSlittlemonthly19181924follows The Masses
BroomUS and abroadlittlemonthly19211924Kraus Rep, with ads
The FugitiveUSlittlebimonthly19221925
The Monthly ChapbookGBlittlemonthly19191925follows Poetry and Drama, becomes The Chapbook in 1920
S 4 NUSlittlemonthly19191925combined with Modern Review 1926
The ChapbookGBlittlemonthly19201925succeeded Poetry and Drama and Monthly Chapbook
The Half Century MagazineGBlittlemonthly19161925Published in Chicago, it called itself "A Colored Monthly for the Businessman and the Homemaker."
The SpectatorGBinterweekly18281925
Current Literature/Current OpinionUSintermonthly18881925Changed names in 1913; merged into Literary Digest 1925; mainly reprints and criticism
The Stratford JournalUSlittleirregular19161925
The ReviewerUSlittlesemi-monthly19211925
ManuscriptsUSlittleirregular19221925
The MeasureUSlittlemonthly19211926
The MinaretUSlittlemonthly19151926suspended 1917-1923
North Carolina BookletRaleigh, NCbibelot19011926
The Lyric WestUSlittlemonthly19211927
BearNYbibelot19261927
The MessengerUSlittlemonthly19171928Published in New York by A. Phillip Randolph, labor organizer of The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, and subtitled the "World's Greatest Negro Monthly," it called itself the "only radical Negro magazine in America. A very interesting magazine from both literary and political perspectives.
Vanity FairGBinterweekly18681928
MorningsideNY (Columbia Univ.)bibelot18971928
Munsey's MagazineUSpopularweekly; monthly after 189118891929merged with Argosy in '29; authors incl. Hall Caine, H. R. Haggard, E. W. Wilcox, T. Roosevelt, W. D. Howells, A. C. Doyle, B. Harte,, M. R. Rinehart
McClure's MagazineUSpopularmonthly18931929One of the cheap popular magazines that also published work of literary quality and important muckraking journalism; authors included Kipling, Jack London, A. C. Doyle, S. Crane, W. Cather, W. B. Yeats; declined after 1919; microfilm only
The DialUS Chicago, then NYlittlevarious18801929Various subtitles; many major writers, including poets Yeats, E. A. Robinson, Amy Lowell, E. St. V. Millay, Eliot, Pound, Cummings, prose by J. Dewey, G. Stein, T. Mann, D. H. Lawrence, Spengler, Bunin
The MaskItalylittlequarterly19081929English language; edited by Gordon Craig; devoted to the theatre; Craig is the major voice; suspended 1915-18, ; Rep. Blom
The Edinburgh ReviewGBinterquarterly 18021929In ProQuest digital archive
Hutchinson's Story MagazineGBpopulaarmonthly19191929Did a lot of serializing, with such writers as Baroness Orczy, Rider Haggard, "Sapper," Ruby Ayres, and R. Sabatini. Some slight changes in title.
Everbody's MagazineUSpopularmonthly18901929dropped "Magazine" 1923
The Little ReviewUS/ Francelittleirregular19141929One of the most important little mags; contributors included Anderson, Lindsay, Bodenheim, Pound, Joyce, Crane, Aldington, W. Lewis, Cocteau, Apollinaire, Tzara, K. Burke; Edited by Margaret Anderson and Jane Heap; Kraus Rep.
Contemporary VerseUSlittlemonthly19161929
The Century Illustrated Monthly MagazineUSpopularmonthly18811930originally Scribner's Monthly 1870-1881; writers incl. Henry James, Bret Harte, Howells, May Sinclair, Twain; poets incl. Amy Lowell, Frost, Santayana, art by M. Parrish, N. C. Wyeth
The New MagazineGBpopularmonthly19091930Originally published by Casell. Writers included Frank Shaw, Baroness Orczy, M. Leblanc, S. Rohmer, W. Le Queux, and "Sapper."
The ForumUSintermonthly18861930Continued merged with others until 1950; mainly a critical review until 1905, when fiction and poetry began to appear; authors incl. Galsworthy, Wells, Hergesheimer, Millay, Lindsay, Mencken, Anderson, Bynner, Russell, Dreiser, Babbitt, Dewey
The Smart SetUSpopularmonthly19001930Contributors include Jack London, A. Bierce, R. Herrick, J. B. Cabell, T. Dreiser, O. Henry, A. Symons, Huneker, D. H. Lawrence, G. Moore, F. Harris, W. B. Yeats, A. Schnitzler, F. Wedekind, A. Strindberg, and W. B. Yeats, along with Mencken and Nathan.; various subtitles, many editors--the most famous editors being G. J. Nathan and H. L. Mencken, who ran the magazine from 1914 to1923. W. H. Wright (later known as S. S. Van Dine) edited in 1913-14.; microfilm
The New StatesmanGBinterweekly19131931Founded to put science into social management. Contributors; G. B. Shaw, B. and S. Webb, D. MacCarthy, J. C. Squire, C. Sharp (Ed.), E. Davies.; continued with title changes after 1931
The Premier MagazineGBpopularmonthly19141931Ran in three different series and was published fortnightly from 1919 to1923. Writers included Rohmer, Sabatini, Le Queux, A. P. Terhune, H. Belloc, G. K. Chesterton, J. K. Jerome, and A. Abdullah
The Nation and AthenaeumGBinterweekly19211931merger of The Nation and The Athenaeum
The Woman at HomeGBmixedmonthly18931931Some title changes over the life of the magazine; began as a "female Strand (Ashley), aimed at middle-class women; mixed society reporting with literary material, including interviews, profiles, and portraits; writers included G. Atherton, M. Sinclair, E. Nesbit, W. Le Queux, E. P. Oppenheim, Baroness Orczy, E. F. Benson, and R. West.
Colourintermonthly19141932Ran in three series with slight gaps between them. Primarily an art magazine, with work by F. Brangwyn, E. Dulac, W. R. Flint, A. John, A. O. Spare, J. B. Yeats and others, as well as art criticism, it also published fiction.
The World's WorkUSintermonthly19001932This was a major voice of American capitalism until it merged with Review of Reviews in 1932; social and political rather than literary, it published important prose by B. T. Washington, W. E. B. Du Bois; some discussion of literature and visual art; and chapters on Arabia by T. E. Lawrence in 1921. Its editor until 1913 was Arthur Page, of the Doubleday and Page publishing firm, which published the magazine. Page championed "Talylorism" in industry was very critical of public services, including the army and the postal service.
The GraphicGBpopularweekly18691932Published a mixture of news and fiction, including work by T. Hardy, Rider Haggard, H. G. Wells, J. Buchan, E. Wallace, Lord Dunsany, and V. Sackville-West.
The Oxford OutlookGBlittleirregular19191932
Cassell's MagazineGBpopularmonthly18671932Some shifts in title. During this period writers published include A. C. Doyle, Rider Haggard, Kipling (Kim), Conrad, Wells, Chesterton, Bennett.
ContactUSlittleirregular19201932New Series begins in 1932
The MidlandUSlittlemonthly19151933absorbed by The Frontier
The BookmanUSintermonthly18951933First to list best sellers.
The London MagazneGBpopularmonthly18981933Beginning with Harmsworth in the title and going through a number of variants, this was the largest-selling magazine of the Edwardian era. Authors included Wells, Hardy, and Edith Nesbit, whose Railway Children ran as a serial in 1905-06. Later, Quiller-Couch, Conrad, Sabatini, Bennett, Wodehouse, Jack London, Milne, Wren, and "Sapper." contributed.
The Poet's ScrollUSlittlemonthly19221934
The BookmanGBintermonthly18911935merged with London Mercury, 1935
All's Well, or The Mirror RepolishedUSlittle monthly19201935Follows Reedy's Mirror
PlowshareWoodstock, NYbibelot19171935
The Review of ReviewsGBintermonthly18801936Somewhat different versions of this journal were published in the UK and the US; hence, entries for both in this list
Vanity FairUSpopularmonthly19141936
The Wild HawkUSlittlemonthly19121936became The Plowshare in 1916
LifeUSpopularweekly to 1931, monthly thereafter18831936Began as a picture weekly with comic interests; Gibson's first drawing in 1887, becoming owner in 1920; writing by F. P. Adams, D. Parker, W. Rogers, R. Lardner, W. Winchell; name sold in 1936, when new version began
The Review of ReviewsUSintermonthly18911937The US version became more distinct in 1897; both reviewed other journals and published condensed version of fiction by Tolstoy and others; merged with the Literary Digest in 1937
The Story-TellerGBpopularmonthly19071937Called "the best all-fiction magazine of its day" by M. Ashley; published work by H. Caine, E. P. Oppenheim, M. Bowen, O. Onions, M. Leblanc, A. and C. Askew, J. Futrelle, R. Sabatini, G. K. Chesterton, S. Rohmer, A. Bennett, R. Kipling, and, in later years, F. S. Fitzgerald, D. Sayers, and P. Gallico.
The Novel MagazineGBpopularmonthly19051937Published by Pearson, this was the first British all-fiction magazine. Writers were mainly connected to Pearson's and included Broness Orczy, R. Sabatini, P. G. Wodehouse, Edgar Wallace, and Roy Vickers.
The DelineatorUSpopularmonthly18731937Originally a fashion magazine, it became more literary in the 20th cent.; T. Dreiser became editor 1907 to 1910; writers incl. Kipling, A. C. Doyle, M. R. Rinehart, Zona Gale, Arnold Bennett, Edith Wharton; art by N. C. Wyeth, Rockwell Kent
The English ReviewGBlittlemonthly19081937Edited by F. M. Hueffer for first year, A. Harrison for many more. Contributors included Hardy, Conrad, Wells James, Galsworthy, other major figures; merged with the National Review in 1937
L'AlouetteUSlittlevery irregular19211938
The New AgeGBinterweekly19071938 edited by A. R. Orage through 1922; a major site for debates over modernism. Contributors include, Shaw, Wells, K. Mansfield, B. Hastings, Pound, Hulme, H. Read, E. Muir, W. Sickert; visual art by Beerbohm, Sickert, Gaudier-Brzeska, Ginner, Nevinson, cartoons by T. Titt, others; 1907-22 done by MJP; No Rep.
The Literary DigestUSpopularweekly18901938Merged with Time in 1938; condensations of articles from other mags, some reviews, clippings from newspapers; political more than literary
The Saturday ReviewGBinterweekly18551938The voice of upper-class England, it declined into fascist sympathy before its end in 1938; in the 1890s Shaw, Wells, and Beerbohm wrote for it
The FrontierUSlittlethree yearly19201939
The London MercuryGBintermonthly19191939 A Georgian journal, relatively conservative, even anti-modernist, in literary matters; contributors included Hardy, Gosse, Brooke, Davies, De la Mare, Frost, Yeats, Lindsay, Blunden, Aiken, Lawrence, V. Woolf, K. Mansfield, M. Praz, E. Muir.; Edited by J. C. Squire until 1934
Laughing HorsesUSlittleirregular19221939
The North American ReviewUSintervarious18151939A Major American literary journal; declined in the 20th cent.; in ProQuest digital archive
The Royal MagazineGBpopularmonthly18981939After some title changes became a screen magazine in 1935, though it had emphasized photography from the beginning. Writers included Orczy, Sabatini, Rohmer (under his real name of Ward), E. Glyn, M. Arlen, J. Hergesheimer, M. Edginton, and A. Achmed, but reporting and history were mixxed with fiction in this magazine.
The Dublin ReviewGBinterquarterly18361939
The Red MagazineGBpopularmonthly19081939Poised between adult and juvenile fiction, and sometimes called The Harmsworth Red Magazine, it published work by F. H. Evans, E. M. Dell, G. Leroux, J. London, O. Onions, R. Sabatini, O. Henry, R. Newton, R. W. Chambers, Rider Haggard, E. Nesbit, U. Bloom, and ultimately F. Scott Fitzgerald.
Poet LoreUSintermonthly?18911939
CriterionGBlittlequarterly19221939
Windsor MagazineGBpopularmonthly18951939Running right through the rise of modernism, this magazine was everything modernism was not, as the following list of contributors indicates: Marie Corelli, Grant Allen, Hall Caine, Rider Haggard, Bret Harte, Rudyard Kipling, W. D. Howells, and Jack London. It also welcomed Dornford Yates and P. G. Wodehouse's early works; bound copies around; no Rep.
Pearson's MagazineGBmixedmonthly18961939A middlebrow journal, similar to the Windsor, it published writers like Dornford Yates, R. A. Freeman, Rider Haggard, R. L. Stevenson, A. C. Doyle, P. C. Wren, S. Maugham, and A. Waugh.
Scribner's MagazineUSintermonthly18871939writing by Kipling, Galsworthy, R. L. Stevenson, E. A. Robinson, A. Lowell, E. Wharton, S. Teasdale, F. S. Fitzgerald, A. C. Doyle, E. W. Hornung, T. Roosevelt, F. Nansen; microfilm, many bound copies around
DramaGBprofessionalmonthly19191939bimonthly first year
The CrisisUSlittlemonthly19101940Edited by W. E. B. Du Bois, who wrote much of the content of the magazine including articles on lynching, the color line, racial congresses, colored women's clubs, columns on "men of month"; photographs, and stories, articles, or poems by Jessie Fauset (who was an important influence, and became literary editor in 1919), William Pickens, Mary W. Ovington, Leslie Pinckney Hill, William Stanley Braithwaite, and Charles W. Chesnutt.
The Grand MagazineGBpopularmonthly19051940One of the first of the "pulps" it included writers like Shaw, Wells, Mrs. Belloc Lowndes, Jack London, And A. C. Doyle. Ran a series on "My Best Story" with introductions by the authors.
The Literary Guide and Rationalist ReviewGBlittlemonthly18961941part of longer series
St. NicholasUSpopularmonthly18731941Primarily for young people, its authors included Twain, T. Roosevelt, Henty, Kipling, E St. V. Millay, W. Faulkner.
The Westminster MagazineUSlittlequarterly19111944absorbed Bozart and Contemporary Verse
The Burlington Magazine for ConnoisseursGBgroupmonthly19031947In JSTOR
Nash's MagazineGBpopularmonthly19091950Absorbed Pall Mall in 1914. Sold to W. R. Hearst in 1909. Went through various shifts of title and mergers over the years. A fiction magazine. Authors included Rider Haggard, Kipling, Le Queux, Edith Nesbit, Mrs. Belloc Lowndes, K. Tynan, J. London, C. Mackenzie, G. Morris, E. Glyn, B. Tarkington, J. Galsworthy, E. P. Oppenheim, J. K. Jermoe, M. Sinclair, M. Corelli, O. Wister, H. G. Wells, S. Maugham, and A. Loos; artwork by Gibson, Winter, Foster, and Harriston Fisher
The Strand MagazineGBpopularmonthly18911950Provided the template for the illustrated popular magazine (Ashley); began with translations of Pushkin, Maupassant and others; introduced the short-story series with Doyle's Sherlock Holmes, continuing later with Wodehouse's Jeeves and others. Writers included W. Le Queux, E. Phillpotts, H. G. Wells, E. Nesbit, W. W. Jacobs, A. E. W. Mason, A. Bennett, H. Caine, Sapper, E. Dell, D. H. Lawrence, A. Huxley, D. Sayers, and A. Christie.
The Country GentlemanUSpopularweekly18531950s?Various subtitles, fiction, poetry and articles
The Nineteenth Century and AfterGBintermonthly19011951was Nineteenth Century until 1901
The Fortnightly (Review)GBintermonthly (semi-monthly for first year only)18651954Founded in 1865 by Anthony Trollope and associates, including Walter Bagehot, George Eliot, Frederic Harrison, T.H. Huxley, and G.H. Lewes; under editor W.L. Courtney (1894-1928), published Pound, Joyce, Eliot
The American MagazineUSpopularmonthly18761956Various titles before 1906, when muckraking journalists Ray Stannard Baker, Lincoln Steffens, and Ida M. Tarbell left McClure's Magazine for this one; writers included Jane Addams, "S. S. Van Dine," C. B. Kelland, C. Coolidge.
Chambers (Edinburgh JournalGBinterweekly18321956Became a monthly in 1897; aimed at a middlebrow audience, it published early work by A. C. Doyle, M. Pemberton, E. W. Hornung, W. Le Queux, and also work by Mrs. Oliphant, G. Allen, W. Besant, A. Hope, J. Buchan, Sax Rohmer, (and a poem by Raymond Chandler in 1908). One of the longest running periodicals of the time.
Woman's Home CompanionUSpopularmonthly1897 (1874)1957Assumed present title in 1897, after which authors include H. Garland, S. O. Jewett, B. Harte, R Sabatini, J. London, K. Norris, W. Cather, S. Anderson, B. Tarkington, E. Glasgow, S. Lewis, P. Buck, J. Galsworthy, A. Bennett
TruthGBinterweekly18771957
Collier'sUSpopularweekly to 195318881957Art by Maxfield Parrish, Frederick Remington, cartoons, strong in photography; fiction by Kipling, Norris, Wister, Wharton, Tarkington, London, Churchill, Wodehouse, Cather, Gale, Rinehart, Marquand; W. Churchill essays in the thirties. An important magazine.
The National ReviewGBintermonthly18831960Literary interest declines in modern period; absorbed English Review in 1937
The Quarterly ReviewGBinterquarterly18091962
The GrantaGBlittleweekly Oct to June18891962New series in 1980
The SphereGBpopularweekly19001964An illustrated weekly, it published writing by H. Caine, R. W. Chambers, M. Corelli, T. Hardy, A. E. W. Mason, K. Mansfield, E. Nesbit and others.
BlackfriarsGBreligiousmonthly19201964incorporated Catholic Review (1913-18)
The StudioUKlittlemonthly18931964Vols. 1-116 have subtitle: An illustrated magazine of fine and applied art (varies slightly)./ From Mar. 1897 to 1921 an American edition of the Studio was issued in New York, entitled: The International Studio. A certain part of each number was printed in England and joined with an American section to make the complete magazine. In 1922 the International studio was purchased by the International studio inc., and was then produced wholly in America.
The Boy's Own PaperGBpopularmonthly18791967Began as a weekly, but was well-known through annual bound volumes. Became monthly in 1913. Aimed at a youthful audience, as its title proclaims, it published T. B. Reed's school stories, early work by A. C. Doyle and L. Charteris, and many other popular writers.
The London Quarterly ReviewGBinterquarterly18531968other series, varying titles
The Saturday Evening PostUSpopularweekly18211969NOT founded in 1728 by Ben Franklin; became popular magazine in 1897, emphasizing business, politics, and romance; fiction by Frank Norris, Jack London, J. Conrad, Kipling, Crane, Dreiser, Wharton, Cather, H. G. Wells, R. Lardner, M. R. Rinehart, G. K. Chesterton, E. P. Oppenheim, B.Tarkington, P. G. Wodehouse, Sinclair Lewis, K. Brush, J. P. Marquand; strong in visual art, with N. Rockwell starting in 1916-this journal is a treasure trove of Americana
The Poetry ReviewGBlittlemonthly/quarterly19121969began as The Poetical Gazette in 1909, continued as Poetry Review after 1969
The Illustrated London NewsGBpopularweekly18421971Began to publish fiction regularly in the 1880s, publishing work by W. Besant, B. Harte, Hall Caine, Rider Haggard, R. L. Stevenson, T. Hardy, H. James, A. Quiller-Couch, E. Nesbit, J. Conrad, G. k. Chesterton, and others.
Time and TideGBinterweekly19201971
The Blue BookUSpopularmonthly19051975Writers included Nelson S. Bond, Max Brand, Gelett Burgess, Agatha Christie, Irvin S. Cobb, William Lindsay Gresham, Robert A. Heinlein, MacKinlay Kantor, Willy Ley, Theodore Pratt. Ivan Sanderson, Luke Short,, Booth Tarkington. Albert Payson Terhune, Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson, and Philip Wylie. Some title changes and gaps in publication.
The Cornhill Magazine GBintermonthly18601975A major Victorian periodical until 1882; minor thereafter
Blackwood's Edinburgh MagazineGBintermonthly18171980Important in both Victorian and Modern Britain, publishing George Eliot, Conrad, Buchan, and Ian Hay.
The ArgosyUSpopularvarious (monthly 1894-1917)1882199?Noted for hard boiled fiction. Changed names frequently but kept Argosy in the title.
McCall's MagazineUSpopularmonthly18972001Absorbed The Queen of Fashion in 1897; remained a women's magazine; fiction writers include D. Canfield, K. Norris, B. Tarkington, M. R. Rinehart, Z. Grey, H. Broun, F. S. fitzgerald, J. P. Marquand
New NumbersUSlittle?1920?
RainbowUSlittlemonthly1920?
Raab's ReviewUSlittlemonthly1920?
The Publisher's WeeklyUSinterweekly1872CurrentImportant for listings and advertising.
Harper's BazarUSpopularweekly1867Current?Changed spelling to Bazaar in 1929; purchased by Hearst in 1913; a "women's" magazine; published fiction regularly
The NationUSinterweekly1865currentNoted for criticism, not literature
The MonthGBintermonthly1864currentA Catholic journal that has changed names a number of times; mainly essays; some poetry and fiction
Harper's Monthly MagazineUSpopularmonthly1850currentSerials by Dickens, Thackeray, Bulwer, G. Eliot, Trollope, Hawthorne, Twain, Du Maurier stories by Melville, art by W. Homer, essays by Howells, art by N. C. Wyeth; shifted from serials to short fiction in modern period
The Ladies Home JournalUSpopularmonthly1883currentGot serious about fiction in the 90s; authors incl. Kipling, Twain, Harte, Crawford, Doyle, Garland, Harris, Jewett, Wiggin; art by Pyle, Gibson; essays by Addams, Keller, T. Roosevelt, W. L. Phelps; continued strong in fiction and essays in later decades.
The LibraryGBprofessionalmonthly/ quarterly1889currentmany series name changes
The New RepublicUSpopularweekly1914currentsuspended Oct 1914 to Nov 1919
Good HousekeepingUSpopularmonthly1885currentFor its first years a bi-weekly, it became monthly in 1891. Starting as devoted to "the higher life of the household" it published more fiction and some poetry from 1904 on. Writers included T. N. Page, R. Le Gallienne, M Deland, M. H. Vorse, Selma Lagerlof, J. Galsworthy, M. R. Rinehart, K. Norris, G. Stratton-Porter, E. Glasgow, and I. S. Cobb. There was also a British version, started in 1922.
PoetryUSlittlemonthly1912currenta major little magazine that lasted like few others; poets and critics published here are a Who's Who of modern poetry and criticism; they include Pound, Eliot, V. Lindsay, Aldington, H. D., W. C. Williams, D. H. Lawrence, Wallace Stevens, and others; Founded and edited in Chicago by Harriet Monroe; microfilm
The South Atlantic QuarterlyUSinterquarterly1902current
The BooksellerGBinter monthly1858currentbecame weekly in 1909
VogueUSpopularweekly to 19101892currentA fashion and society journal with very occasional forays into literature, publishing writers like Kate Chopin
Cosmopolitan MagazineUSpopularmonthly1886currentBegan to flourish in the nineties; art by Gibson, Remington, Pyle, Cox; in 2oth cent., prose by Crane, Schreiner; fiction by Wells, Kipling, Stevenson, Twain, London; bought by Hearst in 1905; combined with Hearst's International 1925-52; published Wodehouse, Shaw, Doyle, Galsworthy, Corelli, Glyn, Beach, Oppenheim; in 30s West, Buck, Hurst, Ferber, Lewis, Christie, Queen, Forester; essays by Shaw, Einstein, Tarbell, FDR,; in 50s fiction by Hemingway, Paul, Hersey, Marquand
PunchGBinterweekly1841current
Sewanee ReviewUSlittlequarterly1892currentPrimarily a journal of literary criticism with a distinguished list of poets and academic critics writing for it.
The Cambridge ReviewGBinterweekly (Oct-June)1879current
The AuthorGBintermonthly1890currentbecame quarterly in 1919
The Contemporary ReviewGBintermonthly1866currentIncorporated Fortnightly Review in 1955---In ProQuest digital archive
The Atlantic MonthlyUSintermonthly1857current
The OccidentUSlittlemonthlypre 1920post 1925
The National GeographicUSpopularmonthly1888presentStarted as a scholarly journal, itbecame one of the most widely circulated magazines in the world. Its visual material is especially important, as is its role as an interpreter of other cultures for its audience.
The Saturday Review of LiteratureUSinterweekly1920recent
VoicesUSlittlebimonthly1921recent
The LimnerNYbibelotmonthlyIllustrated.
Verde MonsWaits River, VTbibelot