The FictionMags Index

Stories, Listed by Author

Previous -- Table-of-Contents

HARRIS, CORRA MAY (chron.) (continued)

* A Manual of Education for the Educated, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post Aug 20 1927
* My Book and Heart, (sl) The Saturday Evening Post Sep 1, Sep 8, Sep 15, Sep 22, Sep 29, Oct 6, Oct 13, Oct 20, Oct 27 1923
* My Son, (sl) The Saturday Evening Post Dec 4, Dec 11, Dec 18, Dec 25 1920, Jan 1, Jan 8 1921
* The New Militants, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post Nov 21 1914
* Obsolete Womanhood, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post Aug 24 1929
* The Old Penitentiary School of Childhood, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post Feb 21 1931
* The Other Soldiers in France, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post Nov 3 1917
* The Other Unit, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post Jul 15 1916
* Parents and Children, Yesterday and Today, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post May 28 1932
* The Pendergrass Sanitarium for Curables, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post Mar 26 1910
* The Pharisee’s Lament, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post Dec 19 1931
* The Prosody of Old Age, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post May 8 1926
* The Recording Angel, (sl) The Saturday Evening Post Feb 17, Feb 24, Mar 2, Mar 9, Mar 16, Mar 23, Mar 30, Apr 6, Apr 13, Apr 20 1912
* The Scarlet Flower, (ss) Metropolitan Magazine Jun 1914
* Sentimental Citizens, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post Nov 11 1922
* The Son of Old Blood, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post May 7 1910
* Student Government for the Country, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post Jun 4 1927
* Superparents, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post Nov 11 1916
* Taking Over Our Problems, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post May 31 1919
* The Turkey Trot: A Revival of a Primitive Dance, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post Jun 14 1913
* War and Hallucinations, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post Feb 13 1915
* When the Germans Came, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post Dec 19 1914
* When the Tide Turns, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post Nov 7 1925
* The Will-Maker, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post Mar 9 1918
* A Woman Takes a Look at Politics, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post Jun 13 1931
HARRIS, CREDO (chron.)

* Playing the Game, (ss) Telling Tales Jul 1922
HARRIS, DAMON (chron.)

* Spirit Roundup, (ms) 15 Mystery Stories Aug 1950
HARRIS, DAVID (chron.)

* Bitter Harvest—Part One. the Destruction of the American Farmer, (ar) Penthouse Sep 1978
* Bitter Harvest, Part II: Betrayed in Washington, (ar) Penthouse Nov 1978
* This Other Eden, (ss) Dream Catcher Sum 2001
* The Vietnam Veteran:
___ Body Count, (cl) Penthouse Jun 1975
* View from the Top, (cl) Penthouse Apr 1975
HARRIS, DAVID H. (chron.)

* The Uncommunicative Venusians, (ar) Worlds of Tomorrow May 1967

Worlds of Tomorrow (UK) Win 1967
HARRIS, DOROTHY (chron.)

* Railroads in a Rut, (nf) Ranch Romances Apr #2 1950

Ranch Romances (Canada) Aug 1950

* Riding Gear, (ar) Ranch Romances Mar #2 1949
HARRIS, EDWARD (chron.)

* letter, (lt) All-Story Weekly Aug 26 1916
HARRIS, EDWARD ARNO (chron.)

* Plain Punch Drunk, (ss) The All-America Sports Magazine Sep/Oct 1937
HARRIS, EFFIE ANGEL (chron.)

* Weekend with Her Boss, (na) Sweetheart Stories Feb 1939
HARRIS, ELEANOR (chron.)

* D.L. + YOU = $200,000,000, (ar) Cosmopolitan Feb 1944; about Dorothy Lamour.
* The Pied Pipers of Ice Cream, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post Aug 20 1949
HARRIS, ELEANOR E. (chron.)

* When Knights Were Bold, (ss) People’s Home Journal Mar 1929
HARRIS, ELLA Z. (chron.)

* At seventeen, (ss) The Vagrant Spr 1927
* Dream winds, (pm) The Vagrant Spr 1927
* I have not lost you, (pm) The Vagrant Spr 1927
* Love’s influence, (pm) The Vagrant Spr 1927
* “Unsuitable”, (pm) The Vagrant Spr 1927
HARRIS, ELMER BLANEY (1878-1966) (chron.)

* The Day of Rest at Coney Island, (ss) Everybody’s Magazine Nov 1908
* The Seamy Side of the Curtain, (ss) Everybody’s Magazine Sep 1907
* Spud Drives Old Ironsides, (ss) Everybody’s Magazine May 1910
HARRIS, EMILY KATHERINE (chron.)

* We Laughed Till We Cried, (ss) Antæus #13/14 1974
HARRIS, EMMA (chron.)

* Female Assistance, (ss) Gay French Life Jan 1939
* Mercenary Viola, (ss) Parisienne Revue May 1939
* Not to Be Denied, (ss) Jolly Follies Jan 1939
* Yearning for Love, (ss) French Capers v1 #20 193?
HARRIS, EVAN (chron.)

* The Jewel, (ss) Story Aut 1998
HARRIS, EVELYN (chron.)

* Farming Without Money, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post Jun 18 1932
* Letters of Two Women Farmers (with Caroline A. Henderson), (lt) Atlantic Monthly Aug 1933
HARRIS, F. C., Mrs. (chron.)

* letter, (lt) Weird Tales Jun 1925

, Letters in Weird Tales, Strange Tales, Strange Stories, Oriental Stories & Golden Fleece: Part 8

* letter, (lt) Weird Tales Feb 1927

, Letters in Weird Tales, Strange Tales, Strange Stories, Oriental Stories & Golden Fleece: Part 8
HARRIS, F. L. (chron.)

* Account Settled, (ss) Western Shorts #1 1944
HARRIS, FLORRIE (chron.)
_____, [ref.] * “Children of Notable People” by Editorial Feature [Children of Notable People], (pi) The Windsor Magazine Jan 1895
HARRIS, FOSTER (chron.)

* Colt, Pants and Vest, (ss) Walt Coburn’s Western Magazine Jul 1950
* I Buy ’Em Dead!, (ss) New Western Magazine Jan 1945
* Lead for the Last-Chance Pool, (ss) 2-Gun Western May 1955
* Smoky Plays His Hand, (ss) Action Novels Feb 1930
HARRIS, FRANCES A. (chron.)

* Burnt and Painted Leather-Work, (ar) Woman’s Home Companion Sep 1912
HARRIS, FRANK; [i.e., James Thomas Harris] (1856-1931) (chron.)

* Alas, Alas!, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Apr 1917; about Count Bernstorff.
* Alfred Russel Wallace, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Nov 1917
* The American Inquisition, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Feb 1917
* America’s New Guest—Arthur Balfour, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Jun 1917
* As Others See Us, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Sep 1922
* Bernard Shaw and Jesus the Christ, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Nov 1916
* Bullitt’s Bomb, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Oct 1919
* Casement’s Conviction, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Sep 1916
* The Constitution vs. the Supreme Court, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Jan 1920
* Contemporary Portraits, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Sep, Oct 1916; about Earl St. Aldwyn.; about Generals Joffre and Haig.
* Contemporary Portraits: Rudyard Kipling, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) May 1917
* The Editor’s Page, (ed) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Dec 1916, Jan, Jul 1917
* The Editor’s Page: Swinburne Again, (ed) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Sep 1917
* The Editor’s Pages, (ed) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Feb, Apr, May, Jun 1917
* England’s Hope, (ar) Colliers Nov 20 1915; Oligarchy vs. Democracy...pictured are A.J. Balfour, H.H. Asquith, King Carson of Ulster, Winston Churchill, Lord Curzon of Kedleston, Kitchener of Khartoum, Jacky Fisher.
* The English Cabinet Council: To Welcome Mr. Balfour, (pl) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Aug 1917
* An English Saint, (nv) Ainslee’s Dec 1926
* An English Saint, (sl) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Jun, Aug 1922
* An Englishman on Ireland, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Dec 1917; about Austin Harrison’s comments in The English Review.
* European Notes: The Crucifixion of Danzig, (ar) The New Pearsons Jun 1923
* The Ex-French Premier and His Story, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Jun 1917
* Ex-President Taft on Eugene V. Debs, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Jan 1920; Harris quotes a letter from Taft on the imprisonment of Debs for anti-war speeches.
* “The Extra Eight Days”, (ss) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Mar 1922
* The First Gentleman of Europe, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Sep 1916; about Edward, Prince of Wales (future Edward VII).
* The First Gentleman of Europe, 2, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Oct 1916; about Edward, Prince of Wales (future Edward VII).
* Five World-Shaking Events, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Aug 1919
* A Fool’s Paradise, (ss) T.P.’s Magazine Dec 1911
* Frank Harris Speaks to Our Readers, (ed) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Sep 1916
* From Bad to Worse at Genoa, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Jun 1922
* From New York to Cannes, (ed) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Mar 1922
* The Genoa Conference and After, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Jun 1922
* George Bernard Shaw, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Oct 1916
* George Moore and Jesus, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Dec 1916, Jan 1917
* George Russell: (A.E.), (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Sep 1921
* The German Defeat and After, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Jun 1918
* The German Emperor, Through English Eyes, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Sep 1922
* The Golden West (with George Bernard Shaw), (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Oct 1917; a letter from Shaw merged with commentary by Harris.
* The Great Game, (ss) Ainslee’s Nov 1926
* The Great Sea Fight, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Sep 1916
* The Henry Ford of Literature, E. Haldeman-Julius, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Oct 1922
* Herbert Spencer: Philosopher, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Jun 1918
* His Page, (cl) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Sep, Oct 1916
* Horace Traubel: Ad Memoriam, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Oct 1919
* Horatio Bottomley, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Jun 1918
* How England Robs Ireland, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Oct 1919
* How I Discovered Bernard Shaw, (ar) The Smart Set Jul 1915
* How These Communists Love ne Another!, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Aug 1919; really a response by Harris to a refutation of a previous response by Max Eastman.
* Hyndman, the Communist, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Oct 1919
* In Central Africa, (ss) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Aug 1919
* In the Limelight, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Oct, Nov 1917; current activities of or comments by Orville Wright, Aleister Crowley, Herbert Hoover, Herbert Asquith, Ho Kurios Venizelos and Max Eastman.; current activities of or comments by Paul Krotel, Alice Paul, Misha Appelbaum, Crystal Eastman, William J. Stone, Adele Pankurst.
* In the Pillory, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Sep 1921; writes about Albert Einstein and Sherwood Anderson.
* The Infamous Blockade: Who Is Responsible?, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Aug 1919
* The Infamous Night Court, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Aug 1919
* Inside the Deutschland with Captain Koenig, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Jan 1917; Harris’s tour of a submarine.
* The Irony of Chance, (ss) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Mar 1919
* James Thomson: An Unknown Immortal, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Mar 1919
* John Murray Gibbon, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Mar 1922
* Let Us Have Peace, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Sep 1921
* A Letter to H.L. Mencken, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Jun 1922
* Lloyd George, Brian and Poincare, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Mar 1922
* Lord A on American Democracy, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Dec 1917
* Lord Dunsany and Sidney Sime, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Aug 1917; includes a letter from Dunsany in response to Harris’s query on his writing style and a letter from Sime with his thoughts on William Blake.
* Lord Northcliffe, Mr. Hearst and Mr. Munsey, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Jul 1917
* Lord Northcliffe: His Praiser and Appraisers!, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Sep 1922
* Lynching Must Cease!, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Jun 1918
* The Marquis of Lansdowne and Mr. Sam Gompers, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Jun 1922
* A Miracle and No Wonder, (pl) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Oct 1919
* A Modern Idyll, (ss) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Jun 1918
* Mr. Sumner Under the Microscope, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Aug 1917
* Mrs. Asquith on these Benighted States, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Aug 1922
* My Faith, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Sep 1921
* My Farewell to Pearson’s, (ed) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Oct 1922
* My Memories of Richard Wagner, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Sep 1921
* The New German Ambassador, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Aug 1919
* The New Paganism in Germany, (ar) The New Pearsons Jun 1923
* The New Pearson Company (with A. W. Ricker), (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Dec 1917; reveals that the former Pearson Publishing Company had gone into receivership on 29 September 1917 and a new Pearson’s Magazine, Inc. was established on 22 October 1917 with Ricker as President and Harris as Vice-President. Harris reveals that the magazine had been saddled with old debts, but that in the last year circulation had doubled. He also states the magazine sells 50,000 on the newsstands.
* New York Night Court for Women, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Dec 1916
* Night Court Again, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Sep 1917
* The Night Court Inquisition, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Mar, Apr, May, Jul, Aug 1917
* No Profits Out of War, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Aug 1917; Farmer’s War Manifesto.
* Northcliffe “Annoys” the President, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Dec 1917
* On the Trail, (sl) Pearson’s Magazine (US) May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov 1917
* An Open Letter to President Wilson, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Oct 1917
* An Open Letter to Wilhelm Hohenzollern, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Oct 1918
* Our Choice, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Dec 1917
* The Passing of the Night Court, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Jun 1917
* “Peace Without Victory”, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Aug 1917
* Poetry, (cl) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Sep, Oct 1916; begins as a brief review of a book of poetry, Mater Dolorosa and then reprints three poems, one untitled and anonymous plus “Eileen” by Eric Lyall and “William Blake” by James Thomson.
* The Pope’s Easter Message, (ms) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Jun 1918
* The Procurator of Judaea, (ss) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Sep 1921
* The Prosecutor-Judge, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Feb 1917
* Puzzled by the Censor, (ed) Pearson’s Magazine (US) Jan 1917; reports that Pearson’s has been prohibited from sale in Canada on the grounds that it divulged information prejudicial to the War, which Harris refuted.

Next -- Table-of-Contents