The General Fiction Magazine Index
Index by Name: Page 3049
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Sickles, Noel (Douglas) (1910-1982) (about) (chron.)
- * [illustration(s)], (il) Collier’s November 29 1941
- * [illustration(s)], (il) The Saturday Evening Post Jan 17, Nov 20 1948, Apr 8, Jun 24 1950, Jan 4, Jan 25 1958, Apr 8 1967
- * [illustration(s)], (il) Argosy Oct 1968, Jan 1969
Siddall, John M. (1874-1923) (chron.)
- * Abraham Lincoln Belongs in History—Not in the Nursery, (ms) The American Magazine November 1917, uncredited.
- * Aim with Your Imagination—But Don’t Neglect to Shoot!, (ms) The American Magazine December 1918, uncredited.
- * Are you on Two Pay-rolls? You Can Be—and you Should Be, (ms) The American Magazine October 1918, uncredited.
- * Considering Who Grandpa Was—We’re Not so Bad, (ms) The American Magazine October 1916, uncredited.
- * Consider Your Ears—They Are Not Purely Decorative, (ms) The American Magazine January 1917, uncredited.
- * Deal a Few Cards to Others—Life Is no Game of Solitaire, (ms) The American Magazine August 1918, uncredited.
- * Dr. Thomas A. Storey, (bg) The American Magazine April 1913 [Ref. Thomas A. Storey]
- * Don’t Get Anxious about New York: Let New York Get Anxious About You, (ms) The American Magazine February 1917, uncredited.
- * “Don’t Use Your Head—Use Mine,” Says the Kaiser, (ms) The American Magazine July 1918, uncredited.
- * Good Brains Don’t All Travel the Same Way, (ms) The American Magazine December 1916, uncredited.
- * A Great Ancestor Would Be All Right if So Many Outsiders Didn’t Butt In, (ms) The American Magazine June 1917, uncredited.
- * Here Is a New Suit of Clothes for Some Old Ideas, (ms) The American Magazine March 1916, uncredited.
- * Here Is the Reason Some Men Appear So Marvelously Able, (ms) The American Magazine May 1918, uncredited.
- * How the World Empties and Fills, (ms) The American Magazine October 1915
- * If This Be Contempt of Court—Send Me the Bill, (ms) The American Magazine April 1916, uncredited.
- * If You Aren’t Fighting—Are You Worth Fighting For?, (ms) The American Magazine February 1918, uncredited.
- * If Your Ego Bothers You—Go Look at the Stars, (ms) The American Magazine July 1916, uncredited.
- * It Is Hard to Tell How Numb a Young Skull is, (ms) The American Magazine June 1916, uncredited.
- * It Is Sometimes Better to Remain a Bore than to Make Yourself Too Intersting, (ms) The American Magazine March 1917, uncredited.
- * It’s the Encores People Call for That Make Lying Difficult, (ms) The American Magazine October 1917, uncredited.
- * It Was the United States of America That Yelled Down That Stairway, Mr. German Major, (ms) The American Magazine November 1918, uncredited.
- * I Will Hang This on Balboa—Because He Has Had His Fun and Is Dead, (ms) The American Magazine April 1917, uncredited.
- * Just What Has Been Done to Communicate with the Dead, (ed) The American Magazine April 1920 [Ref. James Hervey Hyslop]
- * Let’s Break Away from Granddaddy, (ms) The American Magazine November 1915, uncredited.
- * A Mail Carrier Is Not the Only One Who Has to Keep on Delivering, (ms) The American Magazine September 1917, uncredited.
- * Men Can’t Be Geared Up—Unless They Are Cheered Up, (ms) The American Magazine July 1917, uncredited.
- * The Millennium Is No Mushroom, (ms) The American Magazine January 1916, uncredited.
- * Money Talks—But There Are Other Speakers, (ar) The American Magazine September 1916, uncredited.
- * Moths Don’t Destroy Treasures Like These, (ms) The American Magazine March 1918, uncredited.
- * No One Person Is Allowed to Carry Around All the World’s Knowledge, (ms) The American Magazine December 1917, uncredited.
- * Now That We Have Bought Them—Let’s Bury Them!, (ms) The American Magazine August 1917, uncredited.
- * Sid Says:
* ___ I. Let’s Break Away from Granddaddy, (ms) The American Magazine November 1915, uncredited.
* ___ II. To Go Thoroughly Married Takes Time and Trouble, (ms) The American Magazine December 1915, uncredited.
* ___ III. The Millennium Is No Mushroom, (ms) The American Magazine January 1916, uncredited.
* ___ IV. This Is a Want Ad for a World-Beater, (ms) The American Magazine February 1916, uncredited.
* ___ V. Here Is a New Suit of Clothes for Some Old Ideas, (ms) The American Magazine March 1916, uncredited.
* ___ VI. If This Be Contempt of Court—Send Me the Bill, (ms) The American Magazine April 1916, uncredited.
* ___ VII. Strive as we Will—Our Brows Slope Gently Downward, (ms) The American Magazine May 1916, uncredited.
* ___ VIII. It Is Hard to Tell How Numb a Young Skull is, (ms) The American Magazine June 1916, uncredited.
* ___ IX. If Your Ego Bothers You—Go Look at the Stars, (ms) The American Magazine July 1916, uncredited.
* ___ X. Some Poetry Is Made to Be Heard—Not Heeded, (ms) The American Magazine August 1916, uncredited.
* ___ XI. Considering Who Grandpa Was—We’re Not so Bad, (ms) The American Magazine October 1916, uncredited.
* ___ XII. You Can Go Further if You Take Others with You, (ms) The American Magazine November 1916, uncredited.
* ___ XIII. Good Brains Don’t All Travel the Same Way, (ms) The American Magazine December 1916, uncredited.
* ___ XIV. Consider Your Ears—They Are Not Purely Decorative, (ms) The American Magazine January 1917, uncredited.
* ___ XV. Don’t Get Anxious about New York: Let New York Get Anxious About You, (ms) The American Magazine February 1917, uncredited.
* ___ XVI. It Is Sometimes Better to Remain a Bore than to Make Yourself Too Intersting, (ms) The American Magazine March 1917, uncredited.
* ___ XVII. I Will Hang This on Balboa—Because He Has Had His Fun and Is Dead, (ms) The American Magazine April 1917, uncredited.
* ___ XVIII. Some Mighty Good Salaries Go to Men Who Would Almost as Soon Work for Nothing, (ms) The American Magazine May 1917, uncredited.
* ___ XIX. A Great Ancestor Would Be All Right if So Many Outsiders Didn’t Butt In, (ms) The American Magazine June 1917, uncredited.
* ___ XX. Men Can’t Be Geared Up—Unless They Are Cheered Up, (ms) The American Magazine July 1917, uncredited.
* ___ XXI. Now That We Have Bought Them—Let’s Bury Them!, (ms) The American Magazine August 1917, uncredited.
* ___ XXII. A Mail Carrier Is Not the Only One Who Has to Keep on Delivering, (ms) The American Magazine September 1917, uncredited.
* ___ XXIII. It’s the Encores People Call for That Make Lying Difficult, (ms) The American Magazine October 1917, uncredited.
* ___ XXIV. Abraham Lincoln Belongs in History—Not in the Nursery, (ms) The American Magazine November 1917, uncredited.
* ___ XXV. No One Person Is Allowed to Carry Around All the World’s Knowledge, (ms) The American Magazine December 1917, uncredited.
* ___ XXVI. What Goes On in Your Head Is Older Than You Think, (ms) The American Magazine January 1918, uncredited.
* ___ XXVII. If You Aren’t Fighting—Are You Worth Fighting For?, (ms) The American Magazine February 1918, uncredited.
* ___ XXVIII. Moths Don’t Destroy Treasures Like These, (ms) The American Magazine March 1918, uncredited.
* ___ XXIX. Here Is the Reason Some Men Appear So Marvelously Able, (ms) The American Magazine May 1918, uncredited.
* ___ XXX. Where do I come in?—Asks the Human Being, (ms) The American Magazine June 1918, uncredited.
* ___ XXXI. “Don’t Use Your Head—Use Mine,” Says the Kaiser, (ms) The American Magazine July 1918, uncredited.
* ___ XXXII. Deal a Few Cards to Others—Life Is no Game of Solitaire, (ms) The American Magazine August 1918, uncredited.
* ___ XXXIII. When the “Lunar Limited” Starts—Buy a Ticket, (ms) The American Magazine September 1918, uncredited.
* ___ XXXIV. Are you on Two Pay-rolls? You Can Be—and you Should Be, (ms) The American Magazine October 1918, uncredited.
* ___ XXXV. It Was the United States of America That Yelled Down That Stairway, Mr. German Major, (ms) The American Magazine November 1918, uncredited.
* ___ XXXVI. Aim with Your Imagination—But Don’t Neglect to Shoot!, (ms) The American Magazine December 1918, uncredited.
* ___ LII. You Wouldn’t Go to a Deaf Mute for Lessions in Elocution, (ed) The American Magazine April 1920
* ___ Money Talks—But There Are Other Speakers, (ar) The American Magazine September 1916, uncredited.
- * Sid Says: If You Ever Reach Easy Street—Turn Into It!, (ms) The American Magazine August 1923, uncredited.
- * Some Mighty Good Salaries Go to Men Who Would Almost as Soon Work for Nothing, (ms) The American Magazine May 1917, uncredited.
- * Some Poetry Is Made to Be Heard—Not Heeded, (ms) The American Magazine August 1916, uncredited.
- * Strive as we Will—Our Brows Slope Gently Downward, (ms) The American Magazine May 1916, uncredited.
- * This Is a Want Ad for a World-Beater, (ms) The American Magazine February 1916, uncredited.
- * To Go Thoroughly Married Takes Time and Trouble, (ms) The American Magazine December 1915, uncredited.
- * What Goes On in Your Head Is Older Than You Think, (ms) The American Magazine January 1918, uncredited.
- * When the “Lunar Limited” Starts—Buy a Ticket, (ms) The American Magazine September 1918, uncredited.
- * Where do I come in?—Asks the Human Being, (ms) The American Magazine June 1918, uncredited.
- * You Can Go Further if You Take Others with You, (ms) The American Magazine November 1916, uncredited.
- * You Wouldn’t Go to a Deaf Mute for Lessions in Elocution, (ed) The American Magazine April 1920
_____, ed.
Sidgwick, Mrs. Alfred [i.e., Cecily Wilhelmine Ullmann Sidgwick] (1854-1934); used pseudonym Mrs. Andrew Dean (about) (chron.)
- * Anne and the Anarchist, (ss) The Windsor Magazine #55, July 1899, as by Mrs. Andrew Dean
- * An Arabian Bird, (sl) Chapman’s Magazine #21 Jan, #22 Feb 1897, as by Mrs. Andrew Dean
- * Aunt Thomasina, (ss) The Sketch, as by Mrs. Andrew Dean
- * A Chance Encounter, (ss) The Woman at Home May 1901
- * Eliza Todd, (ss) Nash’s Magazine January 1928
- * Germany, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine July 1904
- * Household Budgets Abroad:
* ___ I.—Germany, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine July 1904
- * An Iconoclast, (pl) The English Illustrated Magazine November 1898, as by Mrs. Andrew Dean
- * Laura and Trudi, (ss) The Cornhill Magazine January 1912
- * Miss Brunton’s Sacrifice, (ss) Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly June 1898, as by Mrs. Andrew Dean
- * Mr. Bunce, (nv) Pall Mall Magazine February 1928
- * Mr. Sichel, (ss) Chapman’s Magazine #3, July 1895, as by Mrs. Andrew Dean
- * The Powder Blue Baron, (nv) The Cornhill Magazine March 1904
- * A Sensible Woman, (ss) The English Illustrated Magazine April 1895, as by Mrs. Andrew Dean
- * A Sky Sign, (pl) The English Illustrated Magazine December 1895, as by Mrs. Andrew Dean
- * Some Polish Portraits, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine February 1884, uncredited.
- * The Three Knocks, (ss) Cassell’s Family Magazine September 1895, as by Mrs. Andrew Dean
- * Ugly Solomon, (nv) The Pall Mall Magazine March 1902
- * Wall-Papers, (pl) The English Illustrated Magazine September 1898, as by Mrs. Andrew Dean
Sidgwick, Frank (1879-1939) (chron.)
- * A Christmas Legend, (pm) The Cornhill Magazine January 1907, as by F. S.
- * An English Poet, (pm) The Cornhill Magazine September 1905
- * Frederick James Furnivall, (ar) The English Illustrated Magazine February 1904 [Ref. Frederick James Furnivall]
- * Mark Macintosh’s Lyrical Monologue. Made at the “Cock”, (pm) The Cornhill Magazine November 1903, as by F. S.
- * A Mediæval Romance, (pm) The Cornhill Magazine June 1906, as by F. S.
- * The Rubber Bottel, (pm) The Cornhill Magazine January 1931
- * Song of Sixpence, (pm)
- * The Velocipedia Britannica, (pm) The Cornhill Magazine March 1907, as by F. S.
- * When My Ship Comes In, (pm) The Cornhill Magazine January 1905
- * William Butler Yeats, (ar) The English Illustrated Magazine June 1903 [Ref. William Butler Yeats]
- * Wings of Love, (pm) More Verse by Frank Sidgwick, Sidgwick & Jackson, 1921
- * With George Wither in Hampshire, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine October 1902 [Ref. George Wither]
Sidney, Frederic H. (fl. 1910s) (chron.)
- * Battles Among the Animals, (ss) Overland Monthly April 1919
- * Hobo-Hero, (ss) Overland Monthly August 1919
- * Missouri Slim, (ss) Overland Monthly January 1918
- * An “Op.” in the Hoosac Tunnel, (ts) Railroad Man’s Magazine March 1916
- * Race for a Fortune (with Luella W. Sidney), (ss) Overland Monthly March 1919
- * Speedomania, (sl) Overland Monthly Oct, Nov 1919
- * Spirit of Jack Brooks, (ss) Overland Monthly February 1919
- * Spot, (ss) Overland Monthly September 1919
- * Training a Spirit to Telegraph, (ss) Overland Monthly August 1919
- * Whistling Telegraph, (ss) Overland Monthly June 1919
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