Authors included William J. Bayfield, A. Eric Bayly, Herbert Cadett and Ulysses Rogers ("For Love and the Queen").

Created by Orison Swett Marden, the founder of the modern success movement in America.

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Total Issues: 1?

Total Issues: 358 (to Oct-2005)

Eclectic magazine, "a kind of cross between PARABOLA, UTNE READER and TRICYCLE, full of personal essays mainly relating to spiritual and societal issues. But they do seem to feature one piece of fiction per issue." Circulation 35,000.

Religious paper; also issued in monthly parts. Becomes Everyday.

aka Sunday Reading for the Young

Christian magazine without being zealously religious. Early success with publication of "Jessica's First Prayer" (1866) by Hesba Stretton.

The "best weekly journal for the home".

"Serials and short stories (1750 words) must have strong moral tone".

#1 is "Romance of Berrimeed Mill"

Religious paper; also issued in monthly parts.

Total Issues: 27+260=287

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Published serial fiction such as Christabel R. Coleridge's "The Tender Mercies of the Good" (from Jan-1895); merged with Good Words, 1906.

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A Sunday supplement to The New York Press that ran a selection of fiction and articles including serial installments of Louis Tracy's "An American Emperor" in 1898. The full title on the cover was The Sunday Magazine of Intelligence and Entertainment.

During the period 1905 to 1920 (roughly) several US newspapers carried a weekly (or monthly) syndicated Sunday supplement usually titled The Sunday Magazine of the xxxx. These typically came from one of four separate syndicates:

The American Sunday Monthly Magazine
  The Associated Sunday Magazine
  The Illustrated Sunday Magazine
  The National Sunday Magazine

each of which is discussed in its own section.

Their exact titles varied a bit over time and space, but almost every individual newspaper's illustrated magazine-size supplement of this era represents one of these four syndicated periodicals. In Boston, for example, The Boston American ran The American Sunday Monthly Magazine, The Boston Post used The Associated Sunday Magazine, The Boston Herald published The Illustrated Sunday Magazine, and The Boston Globe featured The National Sunday Magazine.

A Sunday newspaper, but with "serial stories, 30,000 - 60,000 words" (W&A Ybk 1963); also notable for its comic-strip supplement, the "Fun Section" (from 1936), which has given Scotland and the world such long-lived characters as Oor Wullie and the Broons.