The FictionMags Index

Stories, Listed by Author

ADAMS, WILL (chron.) (continued)

• * Tom Three Fingers, (ss) Top-Notch Jun 1 1916
  • Western Story Magazine Apr 15 1922

ADAMS, WILSON (chron.)

• * All-the-Way Aces, (ar) Sports Novels Magazine Mar 1950
• * Eight Second Champ, (ar) Fifteen Sports Stories Jan 1950
• * Murder at Bat, (ar) Sports Novels Magazine May 1950
• * Sudden Death Swing, (ar) Fifteen Sports Stories Mar 1950
• * Vengeance Wood, (ar) Fifteen Sports Stories Jul 1950

ADAMSKI, GEORGE (1891-1965) (chron.)

_____, [ref.]

• * “Flying Saucers Have Landed” by P. Schuyler Miller, (br) Astounding Apr 1954
• * “Inside the Spaceships” by P. Schuyler Miller, (br) Astounding Apr 1956

ADAM-SMITH, CHRIS (chron.)

• * Oceans of War, (iv) Million #6 1991; The creator of Richard Bolitho and other seafaring heroes is interviewed.

ADAMSON, (George Ernest) BARTLETT (1884-1951) (chron.)

• * The Man Who Saved the World, (ss) Frank Clune’s Adventure Magazine Dec 1947

ADAMSON, GEORGIA (chron.)

• * The Best of Life, (ss) Harlequin Sep 1978

ADAMSON, HANS CHRISTIAN (chron.)

• * Mr. Hell on Wings, (ar) Argosy Apr 1955; set in World War I, on Lieutenant Frank Luke, of Arizona, and his balloon busting skills.
• * The Submariners Who Sank a Nation (with Charles A. Lockwood) [from Hellcats of the Sea], (ex) Male Apr 1956

ADAMSON, HANS J. (chron.)

• * Andy Bahr, the Arctic Moses, (ar) Liberty Nov 5 1932

ADAMSON, JOY (chron.)

• * Living Free, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post Sep 30 1961

ADAMSON, RICHARD (chron.)

• * How to Feel Superior, (ar) Coronet Mar 1937

ADAMSON, ROBERT (chron.)

• * In the Days of Old King Croker, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post Jun 3 1905
• * Jerome, the “Boss"-Breaker, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Jan 1906

ADAMUZEK, JERZY (chron.)

• * An Unusual Wake-up Call, (ar) BIGnews Nov 2001

ADANA (chron.)

• * The Girl with the X-Ray Eyes, (ss) The Vulcan Magazine of Short Stories #1 1933

ADANS, DANA K. (chron.)

• * The Whispering Man, (sl) The Scrap Book Sep 1908

ADARKAR, VIVEK (chron.)

• * Mr. Stevenson Sir, (ss) Seventeen Mar 1971

ADAVEN (chron.)

• * Rose Fragrance, (pm) National Magazine Jul 1900

ADCOCK, A(rthur) ST. JOHN (1864-1930) (chron.)

• * Bob Harris’s Deputy, (ss)
  • Argosy (UK) Jun 1932
• * The Folly of Growing Old, (ar) Cassell’s Aug 1909
• * A Heathen in Christendom, (ss)
  • Argosy (UK) Jan 1932
• * In Lighter Vein, (cl) The London Magazine Sep 1910
• * Jonah, (vi) The London Magazine Apr 1912
• * Last on the List, (ss) Black and White 19??
  • Short Stories Sep 1902
• * The Man Who Was Outside, (ss) Black and White 19??
  • Short Stories Dec 1902
• * Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch, (ar) John o’ London’s Weekly Nov 4 1922
• * The Smoke That Never Was, (pm) The Royal Magazine Dec 1903
• * The Unselfish Bachelor, (pm) Cassell’s Oct 1909

ADCOCK, BETTY (chron.)

• * Two Poems, (pm) South Carolina Review Fll 1978

ADCOCK, CAPTAIN H. (chron.)

• * How I Photographed Eve’s Tomb, (ar) The Penny Pictorial Magazine Jun 10 1899

ADCOCK, FLEUR (chron.)

• * From the Latin, (pm) Ambit #85 1981
• * poem, (pm) Bananas #12 1978
• * Poems, (pm) Ambit #75 1978
• * Poet on Poet: Fleur Adcock reviews Dannie Abse, (ar) Ambit #70 1977

_____, reviews:

• * Reviews (with Jim Mangnall & Mike Smith), (br) Ambit #71 1977
• * Reviews (with Jim Burns), (br) Ambit #74 1978

_____, [ref.]

• * “Poet on Poet: Fleur Adcock” by Barry Cole, (ar) Ambit #67 1976

ADCOCK, RAY E., Mrs. (chron.)

• * letter, (lt) Weird Tales Mar 1927
  • , Letters in Weird Tales, Strange Tales, Strange Stories, Oriental Stories & Golden Fleece: Part 1

ADDAMS, CHARLES (Samuel) (1912-1988) (chron.)

• * What Are You Laughing At? (with Peter Arno, Emett, David Langdon, Ronald Searle & James Thurber), (ct) Escort 1949

ADDAMS, CLARENCE (chron.)

• * The Orgies Rome Is Trying to Squelch, (ar) Mr. Aug 1961
• * Siberian Terrorists Grabbed My Girl (with George A. Dombeck, narr.), (nf) Escape to Adventure Mar 1959

ADDAMS, JANE (1860-1935) (chron.)

• * Both Sides of Live Questions — Why Women Should Vote, (ar) Ladies Home Journal Jan 1910
• * My Experiences as a Progressive Delegate, (ar) McClure’s Nov 1912; with photo, she went to the first national convention that had women participating.
• * The New Party, (ar) The American Magazine Nov 1912
• * When Youth Seeks a Mate, (ar) Ladies Home Journal Nov 1909

ADDELSON, LOUISE M. (chron.)

• * Service for Linda, (ss) Grit Nov 22 1931

ADDINGTON, LUTHER F. (chron.)

• * At Death Curve, (ss) Top-Notch Dec #1 1928

ADDINGTON, MARION H. (chron.)

• * The Ball of Cord, (ss) The Minnesota Quarterly Win 1926
• * Ballad of the Guilty Maiden, (pm) The Minnesota Quarterly Fll 1926
• * Ballad of the Sea, (pm) The Minnesota Quarterly Spr 1928
• * The Broken Plowshare, (ss) The Minnesota Quarterly Spr 1928
• * Seeding Time in Brandenburg, (pm) The Minnesota Quarterly Win 1926
• * Static, (hu) The Minnesota Quarterly Win 1928
• * That Christmas Kiss, (pm) Ten-Story Love Feb 1945
• * The Usual Thing, (ss) The Minnesota Quarterly Spr 1927

ADDINGTON, SARAH (1891-1940) (chron.)

• * Another Cactus Blooms, (ss) The Smart Set Dec 1921
• * Another Kind of Lollipop, (ss) The Smart Set Feb 1923
• * A Book for Jerry, (ss) Ladies Home Journal Dec 1925
• * Clodhopper, (ss) The Delineator Sep 1927
• * Grammar Town, (ss) Ladies Home Journal Aug 1926
• * The Higher Learning in America, III. Columbia, (ar) The Smart Set Jan 1922
• * His Sister’s Keeper, (ss) The Country Gentleman Feb 1936
• * Little Boy Blue and the Little Girl with the Curl, (ss) Ladies Home Journal Aug 1923
• * Love, Etc., (ss) The Delineator Jul 1932
• * Merry Christmas to Muggay, (ss) The Country Gentleman Dec 1935
• * Never Another, (ss) Good Housekeeping Apr 1944
• * Polly Flinders and the Snowman of Pudding Lane, (ss) Jack and Jill Dec 1956
• * Ship’s Magic, (ss) Grit Aug 23 1931
• * A Strange Boy in a Strange Land, (ss) McCall’s Oct 1929
• * Uncle Sam’s Missus, (ss) The Delineator Feb 1930
• * Wasters, (ss) Ladies Home Journal Aug 1923

ADDIS, GILLIAN (chron.)

• * Convoy Reader’s Forum, (ms) Convoy #3 1945

ADDIS, H(arold) A(hmed) NOUREDDIN (1884-1958); Popular writer and historian. Born in Washington County, Ohio; lived in Sierra Madre, California. (chron.)

• * Escape (with Charles Saxby), (nv) Five-Novels Monthly Sep 1933
• * The Gold of Isis (with Charles Saxby), (nv) Five-Novels Monthly Nov 1933
  • World Stories Dec 1933
• * Stamboul (with Charles Saxby), (nv) Five-Novels Monthly May 1930
• * Treasure of the Pharaohs (with Charles Saxey), (ss) Master Thriller Series #7 1934

ADDIS, H. K. (chron.)

• * Across the Border, (ss) Overland Monthly Jul 1916

ADDIS, HAZEL (Iris Wilson) (1900- ); see pseudonym Hazel Adair (chron.)

ADDIS, M. T. L. (chron.)

• * The Malachite Earring, (nv) All-Story Weekly Jul 7 1917

ADDIS, Y. H. (chron.)

• * An Interlude, (ss) The Wave Mar 4 1893

ADDISON, ARTHUR B. (chron.)

• * Letter, (lt) Ranch Romances Aug #2 1952

ADDISON, C. D. (chron.)

• * Foiled by Pluck, (ss) Chums Jul 29 1908

ADDISON, G. D. (chron.)

• * The Paralysing of P.C. Pollard, (ss) Chums Aug 26 1908
• * The Shadow of Death, (ss) Chums Jun 3 1908

ADDISON, H. G. (chron.)

• * The Experiment, (ss) The Black Mask Jul 1 1923
  • Black Mask (UK) Jul 1 1923

ADDISON, HELEN (chron.)

• * Strand of Gold, (sl) Street & Smith’s Love Story Magazine Oct 13 1934

ADDISON, JOSEPH (1672-1719) (chron.)

• * Conflict, (pm)
  • The Scrap Book Sep 1908
• * A Grinning Match, (ss)
  • The Golden Book Magazine Nov 1925
• * On a Curious Fellow, (pm) The Cavalier Nov 1910
• * Our Ideas of Time, (ss) The Spectator 1711
  • Sophy #4 2000
• * The Vision of Mirza, (ss) The Scrap Book Oct 1907

ADDISON, THOMAS (1861-?); b. in South Carolina.
         American playwright and author, an adventurer in his earlier days. He lived in Green Cove Springs, Florida in the teens of this century. (chron.)

• * The Boss of Powderville, (nv) Adventure Oct 1916
• * Boss Pro Tem, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine Aug 1922
• * Bull Luck, (ss) All-Story Weekly Nov 10 1917
• * Chicken Logan and the Flag, (ss) Everybody’s Magazine Sep 1918
• * The Deserter, (ss) Munsey’s Dec 1918
• * The District Attorney’s Wife, (ss) Ainslee’s Jan 1913
• * Educated Sausages, (ss) Lippincott’s Feb 1915
• * For the Flag, (sl) Adventure Aug 18 1918
• * Going Back, (ss) Ainslee’s Oct 1913
• * Hick, Hick, Hooray!, (ss) Munsey’s Mar 1919
• * His Home-Town Girl, (ss) Munsey’s Feb 1920
• * In the Cellar, (ss) New Story Magazine Dec 1911
• * The Member from Marion, (ss) Ainslee’s Oct 1912
• * Mischief-Making Mary, (nv) The Argosy Oct 26 1918
• * The Opal Hunters, (ss) The Danger Trail Feb 1926
• * Private and Particular, (ss) Top-Notch Jun 15 1921
• * Raiders, (sl) All-Story Weekly Jul 7 1917
• * Sealed Proposals, (ss) Everybody’s Magazine Oct 1920
• * A Side Line of Puttees, (ss) Everybody’s Magazine Jun 1919
• * A Tale of Old Shoes, (ss) Adventure Dec 1916
• * The Taming of Aunt Maria, (ss) Lippincott’s May 1915
• * Tricks in All Trades, (ss) Everybody’s Magazine Apr 1920
• * Twenty-Per-Cent. Potter, (ss) Everybody’s Magazine May 1919
• * Under the Rose, (ss) The Argosy Aug 31 1918
• * The Waster, (ss) Munsey’s Aug 1921

ADDORUS, GEORGE (chron.)

• * Priscilla Prue’s Umbrella, (vi) St. Nicholas Magazine Feb 1883

ADE, GEORGE (1866-1944) (chron.)

• * The Backslider, (ss) Colliers Dec 11 1909
• * The Breaking-In of Quincy Bolivar, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post May 23 1903
• * The Fable of a Few Dropping In, (ss) Liberty Sep 19 1925
• * The Fable of All that Triangle Stuff as Sized Up by the Meal-Ticket, (ss) Cosmopolitan Jan 1917
• * A Fable of Doing Just as You Please, (ss)
  • The Famous Story Magazine (UK) Mar 1926
• * The Fable of Life Among the Lollipops, (ss) Cosmopolitan Sep 1930
• * Fable of Parents Who Tampered with Offspring, (vi) 1899
  • Argosy (UK) Nov 1944
• * The Fable of the Preacher Who Flew His Kite, (vi) 1900
  • The Golden Book Magazine Apr 1930
• * Getting Sister Laura Married Off, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post Jul 18 1903
• * The Good Old Days, (ar) Cosmopolitan Oct 1925
• * The Hardest $100,000 That I Ever Earned, (ar) Cosmopolitan Nov 1925
• * He Will Save Her, (ss) Cosmopolitan Apr 1928
• * How I Came to Butt Into the Drama, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Nov 1904
• * How to Live in the Country, (ar) Cosmopolitan Jan 1926
• * I Keep Myself Young, (ar) Cosmopolitan Feb 1926
• * Loafer’s Lullaby, (ss) Cosmopolitan Jan 1931
• * Making the Grade, (ss) Cosmopolitan Mar 1928
• * More Cruel Than Whips, (ss) Cosmopolitan Jul 1931
• * My Mother and Father, (ar) Cosmopolitan Mar 1926
• * New Fables in Slang: the Fable of the Man Who Wanted His Europe, (ss) Cosmopolitan May 1915
• * New Fables in Slang: the Fable of the Two Sensational Failures, (ss) Cosmopolitan Apr 1915
• * The Old-Time Rally, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post Oct 31 1908
• * On His Uppers, (ss) Cosmopolitan Jul 1928
• * Prairie Kings of Yesterday, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post Jul 4 1931
• * The Real Freshman, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post Oct 25 1902
• * Riley and His Friends, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post Sep 27 1930
• * The Slim Princess, (sl) The Saturday Evening Post Nov 24, Dec 1 1906
• * Tales of a Country Town: The Identification of “Bronco Jim”, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post Jan 24 1903
• * To Get Along, Keep on Being a Country Boy, (ar) Cosmopolitan Dec 1925
• * Treatise on Pie, (hu) Esquire Aut 1933
• * What We Can Learn From Kenesaw and Will, (ar) The American Magazine Nov 1922; about Kenesaw Mountain Landis and Will H. Hays.

ADEANE, LOUIS (chron.)

• * The Hero Myth in Kafka’s Writing, (nf) Focus One #1 1945
• * Reality, (pm) Focus One #1 1945
• * St. James’ Park, (pm) Focus One #1 1945

ADELER, MAX; pseudonym of Charles H. Clark, (1841-1915) (chron.)

• * The Flying Dutchman, (ss) The Red Book Magazine May 1904
• * Frictional Electricity, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post Feb 22 1902
• * The Great Natural Healer, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post Jan 25 1902
• * The Reform Campaign in Meriweather County, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post Nov 7 1903
• * Tales of Old Turley, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post Oct 5 1901
• * Tales of Old Turley: Captain Bluitt Attempts to Peer Into the Future, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post Nov 2 1901
• * Tales of Old Turley: Rufus Potter’s Oration, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post Oct 26 1901