Periodical Books
The Fantasy Fan, Volume 2, Number 6, February 1935
Charles D. HornigThis, the February 1935 number, is the last issue of THE FANTASY FAN. The life of TFF has extended over exactly one and a half years—since September 1933, and during that time we have learned that the..
The Trinity Archive, Vol. I, No. 7, May 1888
Trinity CollegeAmong the latest features of the present system of teaching English in our colleges, may be mentioned the introduction of what is generally known as “parallel reading.” Formally the student was requir..
The Trinity Archive, Vol. I, No. 8, June 1888
Trinity CollegeThe reasoning of the early writers, which finally culminated in the abstruse discussions of the schoolmen, developed some remarkable doctrines. They discovered that all holding offices in the Church, ..
The Fantasy Fan, Volume 2, Number 4, December 1934
Charles D. HornigFor the past few years the Philip Allan & Co., Ltd., of London, has been publishing a collection of weird tale books under the title, The Creeps Series, a Collection of Uneasy Tales. Included in t..
Chambers's Journal of Popular Literature, Science, and Art, Fifth Series, No. 5, Vol. I, February 2, 1884
Chambers' JournalAmong the crowd of nonentities that frequent the Hampstead Wells there is one notable figure, that of Richard Steele. In 1712, Steele retired from London to a small house on Haverstock Hill, on the ro..
Youth, Volume 1, Number 5, July 1902
H. L. CogginsYouth, Volume 1, Number 5, July 1902: An Illustrated Monthly Journal for Boys & Girls.Harold and I could subscribe to this opinion very heartily, for it was not more than a week since that dangero..
Watson's Jeffersonian Magazine, (Vol. III, No. 1), January, 1909
Thos. E. WatsonThose who take the least pains to ascertain the facts as to Mr. Lincoln’s story telling habits soon convince themselves that nothing said upon the subject could well be an exaggeration. In his day, th..
Young Folks Magazine, Vol. I, No. 1, March 1902
Herbert Leonard CogginsThe colonel beckoned him nearer and whispered an inaudible order in the man’s ear. There was no change of expression upon the servant’s countenance, and the command might have been welcome or distaste..