THE YEARBOOK OF THE AMERICAN SHORT STORY, JANUARY TO OCTOBER, 1918 (continued 2)

24. At the Back of God Speed, by Rupert Hughes (Hearst’s Magazine). Three years ago Mr. Hughes published in the Metropolitan Magazine two stories which were as fine in their way as the best of Irvin Cobb’s humorous stories. In “Michaeleen! Michaelawn!” and “Sent for Out” Mr. Hughes depicted with his wonted kindliness and pathos the first generation of successful Irish immigrants. “At the Back of God Speed” now completes the series, which form as a whole the most faithful portrait yet drawn of the Americanized Irishman.

25. The Father’s Hand, by George Humphrey (The Bookman). Although Mr. Humphrey was born in England he has now definitely adopted us and I suppose we may claim him as an American writer. This brief and touching study of one minor incident in the Great War shows a fine sense of human values, whose artistic effect is enhanced by deliberate understatement.

26. Her’s NOT to Reason Why, by Fannie Hurst (Cosmopolitan). This story was published in 1917, when it unaccountably failed to attract my attention, and as an act of prosaic justice I now chronicle it, because I believe it to be the best story Miss Hurst has yet published. The temptation to oversentimentalize the theme must have been almost irresistible, but the author has not failed in reticence and this study of a certain aspect of New York life will not be soon forgotten.

27. The Little Family (Harper’s Magazine) and 28. The Visit of the Master (Harper’s Magazine), by Arthur Johnson. These stories have nothing in common except the fact that they reinforce Mr. Johnson’s claim this year to rank with Mrs. Gerould, Wilbur Daniel Steele, H. G. Dwight, and Charles Caldwell Dobie as one of the most finished artists in America to-day. “The Visit of the Master” is an altogether delightful social comedy, not without a moral. “The Little Family,” on the other hand, is a poignant study of the effect of war on the gentle imaginations of two lonely men. Its quality makes us think of the relation between Stevenson and his old nurse, and stylistically it is admirable. I suggest with all diffidence, and from a point of view of frank personal preference that it is very possibly the best short story of the year.

29. In the Open Code, by Burton Kline (The Stratford Journal). This brief tale in sharp outline recounts a single human incident. Romantic in treatment, it is told with the eye on the object. It is a finished piece of workmanship.

30. The Willow Walk, by Sinclair Lewis (Saturday Evening Post). It was an interesting problem which presented itself to Mr. Lewis when he thought of writing this story. Could a criminal of marked intellectual ability create a dual personality for himself by inventing an imaginary brother, give up his own personality after his crime, and live on undetected in the continuous imaginative realization of his new personality? Mr. Lewis has studied the psychological effects of such a successful impersonation and shown the destructive force of mental suggestion on the soul, in a manner which is in interesting contrast to that employed by Charles Caldwell Dobie in the story which I have mentioned above.

31. The Haymakers (Stratford Journal) and 32. Old Lady Hudson (The Midland), by Jeannette Marks. These two allegorical stories are written in what is usually a most hazardous literary form. I think that Miss Marks has steered clear of Scylla and Charybdis successfully, and pointed out to a somewhat deaf world the imaginative realities which underlie the commercial crust of our American civilization. These stories, and others of similar tenor, are to be published shortly in a volume entitled “Forgotten Sins.”

33. Nettle and Foxglove, by Marjory Morten (Century Magazine). This is a study in conflicting temperaments which is very gently rendered with an art that recalls in its subtlety that of Miss Ethel Sidgwick’s novels. A collection of Mrs. Morten’s studies, reprinted from the files of the Century Magazine, would make an interesting volume.

34. The Story Vinton Heard at Mallorie, by Katharine Prescott Moseley (Scribner’s Magazine). Miss Moseley, who is a niece of Mrs. Harriet Prescott Spofford, shares with Mrs. Frances G. Wood the distinction of having contributed one of the two most enduring legends this year to the supernatural literature of the war. One of the most significant aspects of the American short story during the past two years has been its increasing preoccupation with supernatural beliefs, especially as they have a bearing on the fortunes of the war. Arthur Machen perhaps inaugurated this movement with his remarkable story about the angels of Mons, but the spirit was implicit before that in much American work. In editing a series of War Echoes for The Bookman last year, I had occasion to read the manuscripts of several hundred war stories, and it was a gratifying surprise to find that fully sixty per cent of these stories dealt with some supernatural aspect of the war.

35. Clouds, by Walter L. Myers (The Midland). This remarkable study of place is one of the best stories so far produced in the literary revival throughout the Middle West which centres around the nucleus of The Midland. I wish that The Midland would publish a volume of stories selected from its columns during the last three years. Such a book would quickly earn a permanent place on our shelves.

36. Owen Carey, by Harvey J. O’Higgins (The Century Magazine). I believe this story to be the most distinguished in the series of imaginary American portraits that Mr. O’Higgins has been publishing during the past two years. These studies aim to take as a starting point the lives of men and women successful in many different fields, and to depict in each case the thing which may have seemed perfectly trivial at the time, but which actually proved to be the turning point in their careers. It is such an incident in the life of a successful romantic novelist which Mr. O’Higgins portrays in this story.

37. The Second-Rater, by James Oppenheim (Century Magazine). In this brilliant study of artistic temperament, Mr. Oppenheim portrays the spiritual struggle of an artist in such a way as to reveal the finer grain. The author has been clearly influenced by Henry James, but the texture of his story is a little loosely woven.

38. Unto Each His Crown, by Norma Patterson (The Bookman). This nervously written study of death in battle and the discovery it awakened is the work of a new writer who should have a brilliant future if my judgment does not betray me. Like Miss Moseley’s story, it is a study in the supernatural implications of the war. There is a proud joy in it which the reader will find infectious.

39. His Escape, by Will Payne (Saturday Evening Post). I regard this as the best newspaper story published in America since “The Stolen Story.” It has quick dramatic action, well stressed conflict, clean-cut characterization, and a thoroughly adequate conclusion. If the style is somewhat staccato, this is perhaps in harmony with the character of the story.

40. The Toast to Forty-Five, by William Dudley Pelley (Pictorial Review). Mr. Pelley has “the human touch.” His stories of Paris, Vermont, have a homely quality which never over-stresses the emotional values, even when it almost seems as if the author were going to sentimentalize them. No work could be more indigenous to the soil. Its very roughnesses are a product of environment. Though Mr. Pelley as yet entirely lacks style, there is a driving force within him which should finally shape a personal style in much the same manner as may be observed in the evolution of Irvin S. Cobb’s best work.

41. The Poet, by Lawrence Perry (Harper’s Magazine). This story is a study in courage similar in quality to “A Certain Rich Man,” which I published last year in “The Best Short Stories of 1917.” It is very deliberately built up as a literary problem, but with unquestionable artistic sincerity. It would have been easy to key this story too tightly from an emotional point of view, but Mr. Perry’s feeling in the matter has been sure.

42. Green Umbrellas, by Lucy Pratt (Pictorial Review). Symbolism is woven into this story as modestly as in “The Sun Chaser” by Jeannette Marks, which appeared in the same magazine during 1916. Miss Pratt has abandoned her negro character stories for the time being, and written about a little boy who brings his parents together. It is slightly sentimentalized, but this is a weakness which the other excellent qualities of the story largely neutralize.

43. David and Jonathan, by Mary Brecht Pulver (Mother’s Magazine). This idyl of boyhood friendship, which may not have come to the attention of many readers, has interested me as much as Roland Pertwee’s notable study of adolescence, entitled “Red and White.” It is a study in loyalties seen from a boy’s point of view, mirroring as it does later, if no firmer, loyalties of men and women.

44. The Sixth Man, by George Palmer Putnam (Ladies’ Home Journal). It is claimed by the author of this story that it is based on fact. Whether this is so or not, it is an interesting study of a possible historical situation woven around the death of Edith Cavell. It seems to me a made story rather than a told story, but granting this weakness which has not been sufficiently covered, it is noteworthy in its way.

45. Extra Men, by Harrison Rhodes (Harper’s Magazine). This story is an instance of atmosphere perfectly realized in brief compass. But it is more than that. It is a new legend for American literature fairly comparable to Irving’s “Rip Van Winkle” and Hawthorne’s “The Gray Champion,” in its portraiture of Washington and all the armies of the American dead sailing for France with the American troopships in the morning.

46. Daffodils, by Anne Douglas Sedgwick (Atlantic Monthly). Of the series of stories based on the symbolism of flowers which Mrs. de Sélincourt has contributed during the past few years to American magazines, “Daffodils” is probably the best. Full of the spirit of young England and the many thousand youths mown in Flanders like a field of daffodils in glad surrender, this story reflects the spiritual analogies of the flower in the human heart. It is the same spirit of eternal English youth which is reflected in Rupert Brooke’s last sonnets.

47. Release, by Elsie Singmaster (Pictorial Review). One more memory of Lincoln, uniting the tradition of the Civil War with the tradition of the present war, is evoked by Elsie Singmaster in this story. There is very little action in “Release” of a physical kind, but the spiritual values are dynamic, and the story is told with a processional dignity attained in other stories only by this author.

48. The Return, by Gordon Arthur Smith (Scribner’s Magazine). From the romantic fortunes of Ferdinand Taillandy, Mr. Smith has turned to a poignant study of French war life. With great reticence and gentleness he has idealized the return of a soldier home to his greatest desire, and so added one more to the notable chronicles of supernatural life which the war has evoked from American artists.

49. Solitaire, by Fleta Campbell Springer (Harper’s Magazine). I regard this as one of the two best short stories of the year, though in saying so I wish to put forward no more than a personal judgment. The character whom Mrs. Springer has created is unlike any other in American fiction, and yet, in his modesty, efficiency, and sensitiveness, a most natural American individual. There are many different passions for perfection among men, most of them secret, and of these I think that the passion of Corey is not the least noble.

50. The Dark Hour (Atlantic Monthly), 51. A Taste of the Old Boy (Collier’s Weekly), and 52. The Wages of Sin (Pictorial Review), by Wilbur Daniel Steele. Once more it is necessary to affirm that Wilbur Daniel Steele shares with Mrs. Katharine Fullerton Gerould the distinction of first place among contemporary American short-story artists. I still think that “Ching, Ching, Chinaman” is the best short story that Mr. Steele has yet written, and that its only close rival is “A White Horse Winter,” but “The Dark Hour” I should place third in an anthology of Mr. Steele’s stories, and first in an anthology of American war stories. In its message to the American people it yields in significance only to the best of President Wilson’s state papers, and serves to crystallize the issue before the country in this war as unforgetably as William Vaughn Moody crystallized the war issue less than twenty years ago in his “Ode in Time of Hesitation,” also published in the Atlantic Monthly. In the light of present events, Mr. Steele’s message has only increased in significance. Of the two other stories, “The Wages of Sin” takes its rightful place with the other Urkey Island stories which I have discussed in the past. “A Taste of the Old Boy” is one more war legend for our anthology.

53. The Bird of Serbia, by Julian Street (Collier’s Weekly). Repeatedly in the course of this article I have had occasion to point out that the best of the year’s war stories are creating new legends. How a bird in a cage in a little Serbian village may have been the cause of the Great War is persuasively set forth by Mr. Street in this story. The conclusion is one of the best examples of a justifiable surprise ending that I know of, and the human quality of Mr. Street’s characterization renders its inherent improbability psychologically convincing.

54. The Three Zoölogical Wishes, by Booth Tarkington (Collier’s Weekly). This is the most amusing study of adolescence that Mr. Tarkington has given us. It has countless subtle touches of observation which quietly build up two remarkably accurate portraits. I regard it as the best of the new series which Mr. Tarkington has been publishing in Collier’s Weekly.

55. Five Rungs Gone, by Albert W. Tolman (Youth’s Companion). For many years the most interesting weekly feature of the Youth’s Companion has been the danger story in which the youthful hero escapes from extraordinary peril by virtue of courage and great intellectual ingenuity. Most of these stories are built on a regular formula and cannot claim much literary value. But now and then a situation is so vividly realized, and the situation so logically deduced, that the story has literary justification. And “Five Rungs Gone” is altogether exceptional in this respect.

56. At Isham’s, by Edward C. Venable (Scribner’s Magazine). The zest of this story consists in the intellectual subtlety of mental conflict. It contrasts the characters of several habitués of a New York café who form a little group each night for endless discussion. The value of the story rests in the manner in which events bring out variations in character, and the solution of the story is as absorbing as a chess problem.

57. De Vilmarte’s Luck (Harper’s Magazine) and 58. Huntington’s Credit (Harper’s Magazine), by Mary Heaton Vorse. In these two stories there is a marked contrast of subject matter. “De Vilmarte’s Luck” is a study of the artistic temperament, with fine ironies keenly portrayed. The war provides the story with a solution which reveals the finer grain. In “Huntington’s Credit” we have a study in suppressed desires, very quietly told, with a poignancy softened somehow by the quality of character. In these two stories Mary Heaton Vorse has given us the best work written by her in the last four years.

59. The White Battalion, by Frances Gilchrist Wood (The Bookman). Here is the last of the fine supernatural legends inspired during the past year by the Great War. The White Battalion of the dead which fights on the side of the Allies is comparable to the marching host seen by Harrison Rhodes in “Extra Men,” but there is an élan in this story which suggests a deeper spiritual background.

60. In the House of Morphy, by John Seymour Wood (Scribner’s Magazine). This legend of old New Orleans has the romantic glow of Mr. Cable’s best novels linked to a well-developed plot with a fine quality of logical surprise. It is one of the best stories written by a fastidious artist of the old school who appears seldom in our magazines, and always with the finest substance that he can give.

ARTICLES ON THE SHORT STORY, JANUARY TO OCTOBER, 1918

The following abbreviations are used in this index:—

Atl. .....................Atlantic Monthly

Bel. .....................Bellman

B. E. T. ................Boston Evening Transcript

Bk. News Mo. ........Book News Monthly

Book. ...............Bookman

Cen. ................Century Magazine

C. O. ...............Current Opinion

Cos. ................Cosmopolitan

F. A. Suppl. ........Fine Arts Supplement

For. ................Forum

Lit. R. .............Little Review

Liv. Age ............Living Age

Mir. ................Reedy’s Mirror

N. A. Rev. ..........North American Review

N. Rep. .............New Republic

Outl. (London) ......London Outlook

So. Atl. Quart. .....South Atlantic Quarterly

Strat. J. ...........Stratford Journal

Yale R. .............Yale Review

(161) ...............Page 161

(11:161) ............Volume 11, page 161

American Short Stories of 1917, The Best Sixty-Three.

By Edward J. O’Brien. Book. Feb. (46:696.)

American Short Story.

By William Stanley Braithwaite. B. E. T. May 15. (pt. 2. p. 6.)

Anonymous.

Short Story Art and the Magazines. Strat. J. July-Aug. (78.)

Artzibashev, Michael.

See Russian Revolutions and Literature.

Asch, Sholom.

See Yiddish Writers.

Ashmun, Margaret.

Ivan Turgenev. B. E. T. Oct. 19. (pt. 3. p. 4.)

Beaucrispin, Raoul de.

Edgar Allan Poe. Bk. News Mo. April. (36:281.)

Belshaw, Alexander.

Review of Moore’s “A Story Teller’s Holiday.” Chicago Daily News. Aug. 21.

Bennett’s Books, Arnold.

By Randolph Edgar. Bel. July 13. (25:48.)

Bergengren, Ralph.

Review of Morley’s “Shandygaff.” B. E. T. June 12. (pt. 2. p. 6.)

Best Short Stories of 1917.

By Edward J. O’Brien. B. E. T. Jan. 19. (pt 3. p. 5.)

Best Sixty-Three American Short Stories of 1917.

By Edward J. O’Brien. Book. Feb. (46:696.)

Bierce, Ambrose.

C. O. Sept. (65:184.)

Bierce, Ambrose: America’s Neglected Satirist.

By Wilson Follett. Dial. July 18. (65:49.)

Bierce, Ambrose: A Rejected Guest.

By Louise Gebhard Cann. Strat. J. June. (38.)

Bourne, Randolph.

Review of Latzko’s “Men in War.” Dial. May 23. (64:486.)

Boynton, H. W.

Told and Made. (Reviews of Short-Story Collections.) Nation. April 4. (106:394.)

Bradley, William Aspenwall.

“A Queer Fellow.” (Booth Tarkington.) Dial. March 28. (64:297.)

Braithwaite, William Stanley.

American Short Story. B. E. T. May 15. (pt. 2. p. 6.)

Brégy, Katherine.

Lord Dunsany. America. June 15. (19:241.)

Brooks, Van Wyck.

On Creating a Usable Past. Dial. April 11. (64:337.)

Brown, Alice.

Reviews of “The Flying Teuton.” Nation. May 11. (106:575.) By Dorothea Lawrance Mann. B. E. T. July 10. (pt. 2. p. 6.)

Burgess, Gelett (The Irritating Mr. Burgess.)

By Vincent Starrett. Mir. Oct. 11. (27:511.)

Burt, Maxwell Struthers.

See Tricks and Inventions.

Burton, Richard.

A Debauch of O. Henry. Bel. Jan. 26. (24:93.)

Cabell, James Branch.

By Wilson Follett. Dial. April 25. (64:392.) By Ben Hecht. Chicago Daily News. April 10. By Vincent Starrett. Chicago Herald and Examiner. F. A. Suppl. May 11. (I.)

Canby, Henry Seidel.

On a Certain Condescension Toward Fiction. Cen. Feb. (95:549.) Sentimental America. Atl. April. (121:500.)

Cann, Louise Gebhard.

Ambrose Bierce: A Rejected Guest. Strat. J. June. (38.)

Chambers, Art of Robert W.

By Rupert Hughes. Cos. June. (80.)

Chekhov, Anton.

By Louis S. Friedland. Dial. Jan. 3. (64:27.) By George Rapall Noyes. Nation. Oct 12. (107:406.) See also Russian Revolutions and Literature.

Colum, Padraic.

Conquistadore. (R. B. Cunninghame-Graham.) N. Rep. July 6. (15:296.) Irishry. (With review of Pearse’s “Collected Works.”) Nation. Sept. 21. (107:317.)

Conrad, Joseph.

By J. M. Robertson. N. A. Rev. Sept (208:439.) By Arthur L. Salmon. Bk. News Mo. Aug. (36:442.)

Cunninghame-Graham, R. B.

By Padraic Colum. N. Rep. July 6. (15:296.) By Amy Wellington. Book. April. (47:155.)

Davis, Richard Harding.

By Francis Hackett. N. Rep. March 2. (14:149.)

Dostoevsky, Fedor.

See Russian Revolutions and Literature.

Doyle, A. Conan.

See Starrett, Vincent.

Dreiser, Theodore.

Review of “Free.” By Edwin F. Edgett. B. E. T. Aug. 28. (pt. 2. p. 6.)

Dunsany, Lord.

By Katherine Brégy. America. June 15. (19:241.)

Eaton, Walter Prichard.

Diogenes in Search of a “Hero.” B. E. T. Oct. 16. (pt 2. p. 4.)

Edgar, Randolph.

Arnold Bennett’s Books. Bel. July 13. (25:48.)

Edgett, Edwin F.

Review of Dreiser’s “Free.” B. E. T. Aug. 28. (pt 2. p. 6.) Review of Ferber’s “Cheerful—By Request.” B. E. T. Sept 14. (pt 3. p. 6.) Review of Galsworthy’s “Five Tales.” B. E. T. April 10. (pt. 2. p. 8.) Review of Harris’s “Life of Joel Chandler Harris.” B. E. T. Sept 18. (pt. 2. p. 6.) Review of Harris’s “Uncle Remus Returns.” B. E. T. Aug. 21. (pt 2. p. 6.) Review of Hergesheimer’s “Gold and Iron.” B. E. T. May 15. (pt 2. p. 6.)

Editor’s Way, In the.

By Isaac Goldberg. B. E. T. Feb. 16. (pt 3. p. 5.)

Farrère, Claude.

See French Literature During the War and After.

Ferber, Edna.

Review of “Cheerful—By Request,” by Edwin F. Edgett. B. E. T. Sept. 14. (pt 3. p. 6.)

Follett, Wilson.

America’s Neglected Satirist. (Ambrose Bierce.) Dial. July 18. (65:49.) Gossip on James Branch Cabell. Dial. April 25. (64:392.) Humanism and Fiction. Atl. Oct. (122:503.)

French Literature During the War and After (with Notices of Farrère and Mille).

By Theodore Stanton. Strat. J. (2:40.)

Friedland, Louis S.

Anton Chekhov. Dial. Jan. 3. (64:27.)

Galsworthy, John.

Reviews of “Five Tales.” London Nation. Sept 28. (23:692.) By A. C. N. N. Rep. Aug. 10. (16:53.) By E. F. Edgett. B. E. T. April 10. (pt 2. p. 8.) By Frank Swinnerton. Outl. (London.) Aug. 10. (42:131.)

Garnett, Edward.

Edward Thomas. Dial. Feb. 14. (64:135.)

Gerould, Katharine Fullerton.

War Novels [and Short Stories]. Yale R. Oct. (8:159.)

Goldberg, Isaac.

East Side Unearths a Dickens. (H. Gutman.) B. E. T. Sept 11. (pt. 2. p. 5.) In the Editor’s Way. B. E. T. Feb. 16. (pt. 3. p. 5.) New York’s Yiddish Writers. (Pinski, Asch, Raisin, Libin, Kobrin.) Book. Feb. (46:684.) Pinski, Maeterlinck of America. B. E. T. July 17. (pt. 2. p. 4.) Tales from the Yiddish. (Leon Kobrin.) B. E. T. Aug. 14. (pt. 2. p. 6.) Touching on the Impersonal. B. E. T. Aug. 21. (pt 2. p. 4.)

Grim Thirteen, The. (Review.)

By Louis Untermeyer. Dial. Jan. 17. (64:70.)

Gutman, H. (East Side Unearths a Dickens.)

By Isaac Goldberg. B. E. T. Sept 11. (pt. 2. p. 5.)

Hackett, Francis.

Richard Harding Davis. N. Rep. March 2. (14:149.)

Harman, H. E.

Joel Chandler Harris: The Prose Poet of the South. So. Atl. Quart. July. (17:243.)

Harris, Joel Chandler.

Joel Chandler Harris. By H. E. Harman. So. Atl. Quart. July. (17:243.) Review of His “Life and Letters.” By E. F. Edgett. B. E. T. Sept. 18. (pt. 2. p. 6.) Review of “Uncle Remus Returns.” By E. F. Edgett. B. E. T. Aug. 21. (pt. 2. p. 6.)

Hecht, Ben.

Concerning James Branch Cabell. Chicago Daily News. April 10.

“Henry, O.”

By C. Alphonso Smith. Nation. May 11. (106:567.) By Richard Burton. Bel. Jan. 26. (24:93.) Letters of “O. Henry.” By G. H. Sargent B. E. T. April 27. (pt. 3. p. 4.)

Hergesheimer, Joseph.

Some Veracious Paragraphs. Book. Sept. (48:8.)

Hergesheimer, Joseph. Review of “Gold and Iron.”

By Edwin F. Edgett B. E. T. May 15. (pt. 2. p. 6.)

Hughes, Rupert.

Art of Robert W. Chambers. Cos. June. (80.)

Hughes, Interview with Rupert.

By “Pendennis.” For. Jan. (59:77.)

Humanism and Fiction.

By Wilson Follett Atl. Oct. (122:503.)

Hurst, Fannie: Genius of the Short Story.

By Kathleen Norris. Cos. Sept (93.)

Hutchings, Emily Grant.

Review of Tagore’s “Mashi.” Mir. Oct 4. (27:500.)

Irishry. (With review of Pearse’s “Collected Works.”)

By Padraic Colum. Nation. Sept. 21. (107:317.)

Is American Life Divorced from American Literature?

C. O. March. (64:206.)

James, Henry.

Articles by. Ethel Colburn Mayne, Ezra Pound, A. R. Orage, T. S. Eliot, John Rodker, and Theodora Bosanquet. Lit. R. Aug. (pp. 1-64.) Sept. (pp. 50-53.) By Francis X. Talbot, S. J. America. Oct 12. (20:19.)

Joyce, James.

By Scofield Thayer. Dial. Sept. 19. (65:201.)

Kadison, Alexander.

Ovid as a Short-Story Writer in the Light of Modern Technique. Poet-Lore. March-April. (29:206.)

Kipling Anatomized. (Review of Hart’s “Kipling the Story Writer.”) Nation. Sept. 28. (107:350.)

Kobrin, Leon. (Tales from the Yiddish.)

By Isaac Goldberg. B. E. T. Aug. 14. (pt. 2. p. 6.) See also Yiddish Writers.

Lansing, Ruth.

Robert Louis Stevenson’s French Reading As Shown in His Correspondence. Poet-Lore. March-April (29:218.)

Latzko, Andreas. “Men in War.”

Review by Randolph Bourne. Dial. May 23. (64:486.)

Lemaitre, Jules.

By Desmond MacCarthy. New Statesman. April 27. (11:71.)

Libin, Zalmon.

See Yiddish Writers.

Lighton, William R.

Something Rotten in the State of Fiction. B. E. T. Aug. 14. (pt. 2. p. 5.)

Lincoln, Joseph C.

By Reed, Charles Francis. For. Feb. (59:219.)

Lyons, A. Neil.

By Constance Mayfield Rourke. N. Rep. June 8. (15:180.)

MacCarthy, Desmond.

Jules Lemaitre. New Statesman. April 27. (11:71.)

McIntire, Ruth.

Imperturbable Artist. (Leonard Merrick.) Dial. June 6. (64:527.)

Mann, Dorothea Lawrance.

Review of Brown’s “The Flying Teuton.” B. E. T. July 10. (pt. 2. p. 6.) Review of Train’s “Mortmain.” B. E. T. Sept. 21. (pt. 3. p. 6.)

Merrick, Leonard.

By Ruth McIntire. Dial. June 6. (64:527.) By R. Ellis Roberts. Liv. Age. Sept. 28. (298:775.) Review of “While Paris Laughed.” By Rebecca West Outl. (London.) Aug. 17. (42:159.)

Mille, Pierre.

See French Literature During the War and After.

Moore, George. “A Story Teller’s Holiday.”

Review by Alexander Belshaw. Chicago Daily News. Aug. 21.

Morley, Christopher. “Shandygaff.”

Review by Ralph Bergengren. B. E. T. June 12. (pt 2. p. 6.)

N., A. C.

Interior Fiction. (Galsworthy’s “Five Tales.”) N. Rep. Aug. 10. (16:53.)

Norris, Kathleen.

Genius of the Short Story. (Fannie Hurst.) Cos. Sept. (93.)

Noyes, George Rapall.

Chekhov. Nation. Oct 12. (107:406.)

O’Brien, Edward J.

Best Short Stories of 1917. B. E. T. Jan. 19. (pt 3. p. 5.) Best Sixty-Three American Short Stories of 1917. Book. Feb. (46:696.) Review of Williams’s “Handbook of Story-Writing.” Book. Jan. (46:612.) Some Books of Short Stories. Book. May. (47:299.)

Olgin, Moissaye J.

Survey of Russian Literature. (I.) Book. Oct. (48:191.)

Ovid as a Short-Story Writer.

By Alexander Kadison. Poet-Lore. March-April. (29:206.)

Pearse, Padraic.

See Irishry.

“Pendennis.”

“My Types”—Rupert Hughes. For. Jan. (59:77.)

Phelps, William Lyon.

Russian Revolutions and Literature. (With reviews of Dostoevsky, Chekhov, and Artzibashev.) Yale R. Oct. (8:191.)

Pinski, David, Maeterlinck of America.

By Isaac Goldberg. B. E. T. July 17. (pt 2. p. 4.) See also Yiddish Writers.

Poe, Edgar Allan.

By Raoul de Beaucrispin. Bk. News Mo. April. (36:281.) By Francis X. Talbot, S. J. America. June 1. (19:193.)

Post, Melville Davisson.

See Tricks and Inventions.

Raisin, Abraham.

See Yiddish Writers.

Reed, Charles Francis.

Joseph C. Lincoln. For. Feb. (59:219.)

“Renaissance in the Eighties.”

Nation. Oct. 12. (107:404.)

Roberts, R. Ellis.

Leonard Merrick. Liv. Age. Sept 28. (298:775.)

Robertson, J. M.

Art of Joseph Conrad. N. A. Rev. Sept (208:439.)

Rourke, Constance Mayfield.

English Raconteur. (A. Neil Lyons.) N. Rep. June 8. (15:180.)

Russian Literature, Survey of. (I.)

By Moissaye J. Olgin. Book. Oct. (48:191.)

Russian Revolutions and Literature. (With reviews of Dostoevsky, Chekhov, and Artzibashev.) By William Lyon Phelps. Yale R. Oct. (8:191.)

Sabatini, Rafael. “Historical Nights’ Entertainment.” (Review.) Nation (London.) Feb. 2. (22:577.)

Salmon, Arthur L.

Joseph Conrad. Bk. News Mo. Aug. (36:442.)

Saltus, Edgar. C. O. Oct. (65:254.)

Sargent, George H.

Letters of “O. Henry.” B. E. T. April 27. (pt. 3. p. 4.)

Scarborough, Dorothy.

Review of Steele’s “Land’s End.” N. Y. Sun. Books and Book World. Sept. 29. (10.)

Sélincourt, Hugh de.

Review of “Nine Tales.” By Myron R. Williams. Dial. March 14. (64:241.)

Sherlock Holmes, In Praise of.

By Vincent Starrett. Mir. Feb. 22. (27:106.)

Short-Story Art and the Magazines.

By a Magazine Editor. Strat. J. July-Aug. (78.)

Smith, Arthur Cosslett.

By Vincent Starrett. Mir. Oct. 18. (27:522.)

Smith, C. Alphonso.

“O. Henry.” Nation. May 11. (106:567.)

Stanton, Theodore.

French Literature During the War and After. (With Notices of Farrère and Mille.) Strat. J. (2:40.)

Starrett, Vincent.

Arthur Cosslett Smith. Mir. Oct. 18. (27:522.) In Praise of Sherlock Holmes. Mir. Feb. 22. (27:106.) Irritating Mr. Burgess. Mir. Oct. 11. (27:511.) James Branch Cabell. Chicago Herald and Examiner. F. A. Suppl. May 11. (1.)

Steele, Wilbur Daniel.

Review of “Land’s End.” By Dorothy Scarborough. N. Y. Sun. Books and Book World. Sept. 29. (10.)

Stevenson’s French Reading As Shown in His Correspondence.

By Ruth Lansing. Poet-Lore. March-April. (29:218.)

Swinnerton, Frank.

Review of Galsworthy’s “Five Tales.” Outl. (London.) Aug. 10. (42:131.)

Tagore, Rabindranath.

Review of “Mashi.” By Emily Grant Hutchings. Mir. Oct. 4. (27:500.)

Talbot, S. J., Francis X.

Edgar Allan Poe. America. June 1. (19:193.) Henry James. America. Oct 12. (20:19.)

Tarkington, Booth. (“A Queer Fellow.”)

By William Aspenwall Bradley. Dial. March 28. (64:297.)

Thayer, Scofield.

James Joyce. Dial. Sept. 19. (65:201.)

Thomas, Edward.

By Edward Garnett. Dial. Feb. 14. (64:135.)

Train, Arthur.

Review of “Mortmain,” by Dorothea Lawrance Mann. B. E. T. Sept. 21. (pt. 3. p. 6.)

Tricks and Inventions.

(Including reviews of Post’s “Uncle Abner” and Burt’s “John O’May.”) Nation. Oct 19. (107:453.)

Turgenev, Ivan.

By Margaret Ashmun. B. E. T. Oct. 19. (pt. 3. p. 4.)

Untermeyer Louis.

Review of “The Grim Thirteen.” Dial. Jan. 17. (64:70.)

War Novels [and Short Stories].

By Katharine Fullerton Gerould. Yale R. Oct. (8:159.)

Wellington, Amy.

Artist-Fighter in English Prose: Cunninghame Graham. Book. April. (47:155.)

West, Rebecca.

Review of Merrick’s “While Paris Laughed.” Outl. (London.) Aug. 17. (42:159.)

Williams, Blanche Cotton. Review of “A Handbook on Story-Writing.”

By Edward J. O’Brien. Book. Jan. (46:612.)

Williams, Myron R.

Review of Sélincourt’s “Nine Tales.” Dial. March 14. (64:241.)

Yiddish Writers, New York’s. (Pinski, Asch, Raisin, Libin, Kobrin.)

By Isaac Goldberg. Book. Feb. (46:684.)

MAGAZINE AVERAGES, JANUARY TO OCTOBER, 1918

The following table includes the averages of American periodicals published during the ten-month period before November 1, 1918. One, two, and three a’s are employed to indicate relative distinction. “Three-a stories” are of somewhat permanent literary value. The table excludes reprints, but not translations.

PERIODICALS (Jan.-Oct.) NO. OF STORIES PUBLSHED NO. OF DISTINCTIVE STORIES PUBLISHED PERCENTAGE OF DISTINCTIVE STORIES PUBLISHED

a aa aaa a aa aaa

Adventure 177 16 3 0 9 2 0

Ainslee’s Magazine 75 9 1 0 12 1 0

American Magazine 40 17 4 0 43 10 0

Atlantic Monthly 17 16 13 9 94 76 53

Bellman 24 21 5 3 88 20 13

Black Cat 77 9 2 0 12 3 0

Bookman 6 6 6 3 100 100 50

Boston Evening Transcript 14 13 7 2 93 50 14

Catholic World 7 6 4 1 86 57 14

Century 41 34 27 16 83 66 39

Collier’s Weekly 79 36 18 6 46 23 8

Cosmopolitan 54 18 7 2 33 13 4

Delineator 24 10 5 0 42 21 0

Everybody’s Magazine 33 9 2 0 27 6 0

Every Week (Jan. 5-June 22) 53 17 4 0 32 8 0

Good Housekeeping 27 6 1 0 22 4 0

Harper’s Bazar 29 7 0 0 24 0 0

Harper’s Magazine 61 47 26 20 77 43 33

Hearst’s Magazine 47 6 2 1 13 4 2

Ladies’ Home Journal 39 14 3 1 36 8 3

Liberator (Mar.-Oct.) 8 8 5 1 100 63 13

Little Review 6 5 5 4 83 83 67

McClure’s Magazine 42 3 0 0 7 0 0

Magnificat 63 4 0 0 6 0 0

Metropolitan 34 16 7 2 48 21 6

Midland 11 9 7 3 81 63 27

Munsey’s Magazine 40 2 1 0 5 3 0

New York Tribune 43 37 18 7 86 42 16

Outlook 16 8 2 0 50 13 0

Pagan 20 15 7 2 75 35 10

Pictorial Review 31 16 9 8 52 29 26

Queen’s Work 9 2 0 0 22 0 0

Reedy’s Mirror 14 11 2 0 79 14 0

Saturday Evening Post 162 44 9 2 27 6 1

Scribner’s Magazine 44 33 22 14 75 50 32

Short Stories 80 4 1 0 5 1 0

Stratford Journal 28 27 18 14 96 64 50

Sunset Magazine 26 6 1 0 23 4 0

Touchstone 9 8 4 0 88 44 0

Woman’s Home Companion 38 4 2 0 11 5 0

Youth’s Companion 121 9 9 1 7 7 1

The following tables indicate the rank, during the period between January and October, 1918, inclusive, by number and percentage of distinctive stories published, of the nineteen periodicals coming within the scope of my examination which have published during that period over twenty-one stories and which have exceeded an average of 15 per cent in stories of distinction. The lists exclude reprints, but not translations.

BY PERCENTAGE OF DISTINCTIVE STORIES

Stratford Journal (including translations) .....96%

Bellman .....88%

New York Tribune (translations only) .....86%

Century .....83%

Harper’s Magazine ..... 77%

Scribner’s Magazine .....75%

Pictorial Review .....52%

Metropolitan Magazine .....48%

Collier’s Weekly .....46%

American Magazine .....43%

Delineator .....42%

Ladies’ Home Journal .....36%

Cosmopolitan .....33%

Every Week .....32%

Saturday Evening Post .....27%

Everybody’s Magazine .....27%

Harper’s Bazar .....24%

Sunset Magazine .....23%

Good Housekeeping ..... 22%

BY NUMBER OF DISTINCTIVE STORIES

Harper’s Magazine .....47

Saturday Evening Post .....44

New York Tribune (translations only) .....37

Collier’s Weekly .....36

Century Magazine .....34

Scribner’s Magazine .....33

Stratford Journal (including translations) .....27

Bellman .....21

Cosmopolitan .....18

American Magazine .....17

Every Week .....17

Metropolitan .....16

Pictorial Review .....16

Ladies’ Home Journal .....14

Delineator .....10

Everybody’s Magazine .....9

Harper’s Bazar .....7

Sunset Magazine .....6

Good Housekeeping .....6

The following periodicals have published during the same period eight or more “two-asterisk stories” The list excludes reprints, but not translations. Periodicals represented in this list during 1915 as well are indicated by an asterisk. Periodicals represented in this list during 1916 are indicated by a dagger, and during 1917 by the sign §.

*†§ Century Magazine .....27

*†§ Harper’s Magazine .....26

*†§ Scribner’s Magazine .....22

Stratford Journal (including translations) .....18

† New York Tribune (translations only) .....18

*†§ Collier’s Weekly .....18

§ Atlantic Monthly .....13

All-Story Weekly .....10

†§ Pictorial Review ..... 9

*†§ Smart Set .....9

*†§ Saturday Evening Post .....9

Youth’s Companion ..... 9

The following periodicals have published during the same period four or more “three-asterisk stories.” The list excludes reprints, but not translations. Periodicals represented in this list during 1915 as well are indicated by an asterisk. Periodicals represented in this list during 1916 are indicated by a dagger, and during 1917 by the sign §.

*†§ Harper’s Magazine .....20

*†§ Century Magazine .....16

*†§ Scribner’s Magazine .....14

§ Stratford Journal (including translations).....14

§ Atlantic Monthly .....9

†§ Pictorial Review ..... 8

New York Tribune (translations only) .....7

Smart Set .....7

*† Collier’s Weekly .....6

All-Story Weekly .....5

Little Review .....4

Ties in the above lists have been decided by taking relative rank in other lists into account. The New York Tribune and The Stratford Journal gain their high place chiefly through translations of foreign stories, and allowance should be made for this in any qualitative estimate.

Looking back over a period of four years it is interesting to see what magazines have maintained a steady lead during this period. Of the eight magazines whose percentage of distinctive stories has led, Scribner’s Magazine has maintained the highest average of distinction. Below follow the percentages of these eight magazines:

Scribner’s Magazine .....76.5%

Century Magazine .....74.8

Harper’s Magazine .....70.3

Bellman .....70.0

Metropolitan Magazine .....48.5

American Magazine .....45.0

Everybody’s Magazine .....44.3

Pictorial Review .....43.8

Five magazines during this four-year period far surpass all others in the number of distinctive stories published during that time, and Harper’s Magazine leads its nearest competitor by forty-nine stories. The list follows:

Harper’s Magazine .....232

Saturday Evening Post .....183

Collier’s Weekly .....178

Scribner’s Magazine .....166

Century Magazine .....151

Reprints have not been taken into account in the last two lists.

INDEX OF SHORT STORIES IN BOOKS, JANUARY TO OCTOBER, 1918

ABBREVIATIONS

Andrews A ........Andrews. Her Country

Andreyev A .......Andreyev. Seven That Were Hanged

Andreyev B .......Andreyev and Bunin. Lazarus, and Gentleman

from San Francisco.

Atlantic A .......Thomas. Atlantic Narratives: First Series

Atlantic B .......Thomas. Atlantic Narratives: Second Series

Bierce A .........Bierce. In the Midst of Life

Bierce B .........Bierce. Can Such Things Be?

Boccaccio ........Boccaccio. Tales

Brown ............Brown. Flying Teuton

Buchan ...........Buchan. The Watcher by the Threshold

Burt .............Burt. John O’May, and Other Stories

Canfield A .......Canfield. Home Fires In France

Chekhov A ........Chekhov. Nine Humorous Tales

Chekhov B ........Chekhov. The Wife

Chekhov C ........Chekhov. The Witch

Cobb A ...........Cobb. The Thunders of Silence

Dantchenko .......Dantchenko. Peasant Tales of Russia

Dostoevsky A .....Dostoevsky. White Nights, and Other Stories

Dreiser ..........Dreiser. Free, and Other Stories

Duncan A .........Duncan. Battles Royal Down North

Duncan B .........Duncan. Harbor Tales Down North

Dunsany A ........Dunsany. Tales of War

Ferber ...........Ferber. Cheerful—By Request

Freeman ..........Freeman. Edgewater People

French ...........French. Great Ghost Stories

Galsworthy A .....Galsworthy. Five Tales

Gogol ............Gogol. Taras Bulba

Gorky A ..........Gorky. Creatures That Once Were Men

Gorky B ..........Gorky. Stories of the Steppe

Harris ...........Harris. Uncle Remus Returns

Henry ............“O. Henry.” Ransom of Red Chief

Hergesheimer .....Hergesheimer. Gold and Iron

Hughes ...........Hughes. Long Ever Ago

Hurst ............Hurst. Gaslight Sonatas

Jacks A ..........Jacks. The Country Air

Law ..............Law. Modern Short Stories

London ...........London. The Red One

McPherson ........McPherson. Tales of Wartime France

McSpadden ........McSpadden. Famous Ghost Stories

O’Kelly ..........O’Kelly. Waysiders

Phillpotts .......Phillpotts. Chronicles of Saint Tid

Post .............Post. Uncle Abner: Master of Mysteries

Schweikert .......Schweikert. French Short Stories

Steele ...........Steele. Land’s End, and Other Stories

Tagore ...........Tagore. Mashi, and Other Stories

Taketomo .........Taketomo. Paulownia

Tolstoi ..........Tolstoi. What Men Live By

Williams .........Williams. A Book of Short Stories

Wormser ..........Wormser. The Scarecrow, and Other Stories

I. American Authors

Andrews, Mary Raymond Shipman.

Her Country. Andrews A. 1.

Antin, Mary. (Mrs. Amadeus William Grabau.) (1881- .)

Lie. Atlantic B. 1.

“Ashe, Elizabeth.” (Georgiana Pentlarge.)

Blue Reefers. Atlantic B. 29. Glory-Box. Atlantic A. 68.

Bierce, Ambrose (1842-?)

Adventure at Brownville. Bierce A. 247. Affair at Coulter’s Notch. Bierce A. 105. Affair of Outposts. Bierce A. 146. Applicant. Bierce A. 281. Arrest. Bierce B. 340. At Old Man Eckert’s. Bierce B. 389. Baby Tramp. Bierce B. 185. Baffled Ambuscade. Bierce B. 356. Beyond the Wall. Bierce B. 210. Boarded Window. Bierce A. 364. Charles Ashmore’s Nail. Bierce B. 421. Chickamauga. Bierce A. 46. Cold Greeting. Bierce B. 331. Coup de Grâce. Bierce A. 122. Damned Thing. Bierce B. 280. Death of Halpin Frayser. Bierce B. 13. Diagnosis of Death. Bierce B. 81. Difficulty of Crossing a Field. Bierce B. 415. Eyes of the Panther. Bierce A. 385. Famous Gilson Bequest. Bierce A. 266. Fruitless Assignment. Bierce B. 377. George Thurston. Bierce A. 209. Haïti the Shepherd. Bierce B. 297. Haunted Valley. Bierce B. 134. Holy Terror. Bierce A. 324. Horseman in the Sky. Bierce A. 15. Inhabitant of Carcosa. Bierce B. 308. John Bartine’s Watch. Bierce B. 268. John Mortonson’s Funeral. Bierce B. 252. Jug of Sirup. Bierce B. 155. Killed at Resaca. Bierce A. 93. Lady from Red Horse. Bierce A. 373. Man and the Snake. Bierce A. 311. Man Out of the Nose. Bierce A. 233. Man with Two Lives. Bierce B. 345. Middle Toe of the Right Foot. Bierce B. 235. Mocking-Bird. Bierce A. 218. Moonlit Road. Bierce B. 62. Moxon’s Master. Bierce B. 88. Night-Doings at “Deadman’s.” Bierce B. 194. Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge. Bierce A. 27. One Kind of Officer. Bierce A. 178. One of the Missing. Bierce A. 71. One of Twins. Bierce B. 112. One Officer, One Man. Bierce A. 197. One Summer Night. Bierce B. 58. Other Lodgers. Bierce B. 400. Parker Adderson, Philosopher. Bierce A. 133. Present at a Hanging. Bierce B. 327. Psychological Shipwreck. Bierce B. 227. Realm of the Unreal. Bierce B. 255. Resumed Identity. Bierce B. 174. Secret of Macarger’s Gulch. Bierce B. 44. Son of the Gods. Bierce A. 58. Spook House. Bierce B. 393. Staley Fleming’s Hallucination. Bierce B. 169. Story of a Conscience. Bierce A. 165. Stranger. Bierce B. 315. Suitable Surroundings. Bierce A. 350. Thing at Nolan. Bierce B. 405. Three and One are One. Bierce B. 350. Tough Tussle. Bierce B. 106. Two Military Executions. Bierce B. 361. Unfinished Race. Bierce B. 419. Vine on a House. Bierce B. 383. Watcher by the Dead. Bierce A. 290. Wireless Message. Bierce B. 335.

Bottome, Phyllis.

Brother Leo. Law. 221.

Brown, Alice. (1857- .)

Citizen and His Wife. Brown. 97 Empire of Death. Brown. 48. Father. Brown. 265. Flags on the Tower. Brown. 178. Flying Teuton. Brown. 1. Island. Brown. 24. Man and the Militant. Brown. 69. Mid-Victorian. Brown. 231. Nemesis. Brown. 299. Torch of Life. Brown. 122. Trial at Ravello. Brown. 200. Tryst. Brown. 140. Waves. Brown. 160.

Burt, Maxwell Struthers. (1882- .)

Closed Doors. Burt. 117. Cup of Tea. Burt. 75. Glory of the Wild Green Earth. Burt. 217. John O’May. Burt. 1. Panache. Burt. 183. Water-Hole. Burt. 149. Wings of the Morning. Burt. 37.

Butler, Katharine. (1890- .)

In No Strange Land. Atlantic A. 201.

Canby, Henry Seidel. (1878- .)

Business is Business. Atlantic A. 152.

Canfield, Dorothy. (Dorothy Canfield Fisher.) (1879- .)

Eyes for the Blind. Canfield A. 173. Fair Exchange. Canfield A. 84. First Time After. Canfield A. 194. Hats. Canfield A. 204. Honeymoon ... Vive l’Amérique. Canfield A. 227. Little Kansas Leaven. Canfield A. 132. Permissionaire. Canfield A. 27. Pharmacienne. Canfield A. 259. Refugee. Canfield A. 111.

Carman, Kathleen.

Debt. Atlantic B. 40.

Cobb, Irvin Shrewsbury. (1876- .)

Thunders of Silence. Cobb A. 9.

Comer, Cornelia Atwood (Pratt).

Preliminaries. Atlantic A. 1. Seth Miles and the Sacred Fire. Atlantic B. 50.

Davis, Richard Harding. (1864-1916.)

On the Fever Ship. Law. 53.

De la Roche, Mazo.

Buried Treasure. Atlantic B. 69.

Dobie, Charles Caldwell. (1881- .)

Failure. Atlantic A. 136.

Dodge, Mary Mapes. (1838-1905.)

Crow-Child. Law. 9.

Donnell, Annie Hamilton. (1862- .)

Princess of Make-Believe. Atlantic B. 94.

Doty, Madeleine Zabriskie. (1878- .)

Little Brother. Atlantic A. 208.

Dreiser, Theodore. (1871- .)

Cruise of the “Idlewild.” Dreiser. 300. Free. Dreiser. 9. Lost Phœbe. Dreiser. 112. McEwen of the Shining Slave Makers. Dreiser. 54. Married. Dreiser. 323. Nigger Jeff. Dreiser. 76. Old Rogaum and His Theresa. Dreiser. 201. Second Choice. Dreiser. 135. Story of Stories. Dreiser. 163. When the Old Century Was New. Dreiser. 351. Will You Walk Into My Parlor? Dreiser. 229.

Duncan, Norman. (1871-1916.)

Art of Terry Lute. Duncan B. 91. Crœsus of Gingerbread Cove. Duncan B. 141. Doctor of Afternoon Arm. Duncan B. 115. Idyl of Rickety Tickle. Duncan B. 255. Last Lucifer. Duncan A. 169. Little Nipper o’ Hide-an’-Seek Harbor. Duncan B. 189. Long Arm. Duncan A. 67. Madman’s Luck. Duncan B. 17. Madonna of Tinkle Tickle. Duncan B. 165. Rose of Great Price. Duncan A. 17. Siren of Scalawag Run. Duncan B. 59. Small Sam Small. Duncan B. 223. White Water. Duncan A. 225. Wreck of the Rough-an’-Tumble. Duncan A. 251.

Dunning, James Edmund. (1873- .)

Two Apples. Atlantic B. 100.

Dwight, Harry Griswold. (1875- .)

In the Pasha’s Garden. Atlantic A. 98.

Dyer, Walter Alden. (1878- .)

Gulliver the Great. Law. 2.

Eastman, Rebecca (Lane) Hooper.

Purple Star. Atlantic B. 105.

Fahnestock, Zephine Humphrey.

See Humphrey, Zephine.

Ferber, Edna. (1887- .)

Cheerful—By Request. Ferber. 3. Eldest. Ferber. 113. Gay Old Dog. Ferber. 38. Girl Who Went Right. Ferber. 200. Guiding Miss Gowd. Ferber. 250. Hooker-Up-the-Back. Ferber. 224. Shore Leave. Ferber. 329. Sophy-As-She-Might-Have-Been. Ferber. 278. That’s Marriage. Ferber. 143. Three of Them. Ferber. 305. Tough Guy. Ferber. 73. Woman Who Tried to Be Good. Ferber. 181.

Fisher, Dorothy Canfield.

See Canfield, Dorothy.

Freeman, Mary E. Wilkins. (1862- .)

Both Cheeks. Freeman. 215. Flowering Bush. Freeman. 101. Gala Dress. Williams. 117. Liar. Freeman. 153. Old Man of the Field. Freeman. 26. Outside of the House. Freeman. 128. “Retreat to the Goal.” Freeman. 285. Sarah Edgewater. Freeman. 3. Soldier Man. Freeman. 232. Sour Sweetings. Freeman. 186. Value Received. Freeman. 74. Voice of the Clock. Freeman. 51.

Ganoe, William Addleman.

Ruggs—R. O. T. C. Atlantic B. 125.

Garland, Hamlin. (1860- .)

Under the Lion’s Paw. Williams. 133.

Gerould, Katharine Fullerton. (1879- .)

Moth of Peace. Atlantic A. 180.

Gray, David. (1870- .)

Her First Horse Show. Law. 117.

Green, Captain and Mrs. F. J.

See “Louriet, F. J.”

Greene, Frederick Stuart. (1870- .)

“Molly McGuire, Fourteen.” Williams. 223.

Harris, Joel Chandler. (1848-1908.)

Adventures of Simon and Susanna. Law. 3. Brother Rabbit, Brother Fox, and Two Fat Pullets. Harris. 79. Brother Rabbit’s Bear Hunt. Harris. 1. How Brother Rabbit Brought Family Trouble on Brother Fox. Harris. 103. Impty-Umpty and the Blacksmith. Harris. 26. Most Beautiful Bird in the World. Harris. 127. Taily-po. Harris. 52.

Harte, Francis Bret. (1839-1902.)

Tennessee’s Partner. Williams. 48.

Hawthorne, Nathaniel. (1804-1864.)

Gray Champion. McSpadden. 157.

Hearn, Lafcadio. (1850-1904.)

Soul of the Great Bell. Law. 17.

“Henry, O.” (William Sydney Porter.) (1867-1910.)

Adventures of Shamrock Jolnes. Henry. 119. After Twenty Years. Henry. 212. Blackjack Bargainer. Henry. 301. Williams. 163. Chaparral Christmas Gift. Henry. 92. Clarion Call. Henry. 230. Cop and the Anthem. Henry. 143. Double-Dyed Receiver. Henry. 259. Foreign Policy of Co. 99. Henry. 156. Girl and the Habit. Henry. 201. Jeff Peters as a Personal Magnet. Henry. 65. Jimmie Hayes and Muriel. Henry. 24. Lost on Dress Parade. Henry. 178. Love-Philtre of Ikey Schoenstein. Henry. 191. Memoirs of a Yellow Dog. Henry. 168. New York by Camp Fire Light. Henry. 111. One Dollar’s Worth. Henry. 78. Ransom of Red Chief. Henry. 3. Reformation of Calliope. Henry. 48. Retrieved Reformation. Henry. 244. Law. 212. Roads We Take. Henry. 102. Sleuths. Henry. 131. Technical Error. Henry. 35. Theory and the Hound. Henry. 281. “What You Want.” Henry. 219.

Hergesheimer, Joseph. (1880- .)

Dark Fleece. Hergesheimer. 227. Tubal Cain. Hergesheimer. 111. Wild Oranges. Hergesheimer. 11.

Huffaker, Lucy.

Way of Life. Atlantic B. 145.

Hughes, Rupert. (1872- .)

After-Honor. Hughes. 221. At the Back of Godspeed. Hughes. 146. Bitterness of Sweets. Hughes. 250. Canavan, the Man Who Had His Way. Hughes. 189. Except He Were a Bird. Hughes. 86. Immortal Youth. Hughes. 281. Long Ever Ago. Hughes. 116. Michaeleen! Michaelawn! Hughes. 21. Murphy That Made America. Hughes. 1. Sent For Out. Hughes. 45.

Humphrey (Harriette) Zephine. (Mrs. Wallace Weir Fahnestock.) (1874- .)

Nothing. Atlantic A. 167.

Hurst, Fannie. (1889- .)

Bitter-Sweet. Hurst. 1. Get Ready the Wreaths. Hurst. 229. Golden Fleece. Hurst. 149. Her’s Not to Reason Why. Hurst. 116. Ice-Water, Pl—! Hurst. 78. Nightshade. Hurst. 187. Sieve of Fulfilment. Hurst. 40.

Irving, Washington. (1783-1859.)

Lady With the Velvet Collar. McSpadden. 179. Legend of the Moor’s Legacy. Williams. 13. Storm-Ship. McSpadden. 169.

Johnson, Owen. (1878- .)

One Hundred in the Dark. Law. 192.

Jordan, Elizabeth. (1867- .)

Comforter. Williams. 205.

Kemper, S. H.

Woman’s Sphere. Atlantic B. 181.

Krysto, Christina.

Babanchik. Atlantic B. 190.

Lerner, Mary.

Little Selves. Atlantic A. 121.

London, Jack. (1876-1916.)

Hussy. London. 51. Like Argus of the Ancient Times. London. 89. Princess. London. 142. Red One. London. 1. War. Law. 141.

“Louriet, F. J.” (Captain and Mrs. F. J. Green.)

What Road Goeth He? Atlantic A. 217.

Lynn, Margaret.

Legacy of Richard Hughes. Atlantic A. 290.

Mackubin, Ellen.

Rosita. Atlantic B. 207.

Mercer, C. A.

Garden of Memories. Atlantic A. 252.

Mirrielees, Edith Ronald.

Perjured. Atlantic B. 222.

Mitchell, Silas Weir. (1829-1914.)

Dilemma. Law. 160.

Montague, Margaret Prescott. (1878- .)

Of Water and the Spirit. Atlantic A. 310. What Mr. Grey Said. Atlantic B. 237.

Nicholson, Meredith. (1866- .)

Boulevard of Rogues. Atlantic B. 274.

Norris, Kathleen (Thompson.) (1880- .)

What Happened to Alanna. Atlantic B. 282.

“O. Henry.”

See “Henry, O.”

O’Brien, Fitz-James.

What Was It? French. 346. McSpadden. 135.

Pentlarge, Georgiana.

See “Ashe, Elizabeth.”

Poe, Edgar Allan. (1809-1849.)

Cask of Amontillado. Williams. 36. Ligeia. Cross. 109. McSpadden. 189. MS. Found in a Bottle. McSpadden. 213.

Porter, William Sydney.

See “Henry, O.”

Portor, Laura Spencer. (Mrs. Francis Pope.)

Spendthrifts. Atlantic B. 298.

Post, Melville Davisson. (1871- .)

Act of God. Post. 64. Adopted Daughter. Post. 303. Age of Miracles. Post. 136. Angel of the Lord. Post. 41. Concealed Path. Post. 266. Devil’s Tools. Post. 171. Doomdorf Mystery. Post. 1. Edge of the Shadow. Post. 286. Hidden Law. Post. 191. House of the Dead Man. Post. 101. Mystery of Chance. Post. 249. Naboth’s Vineyard. Post. 323. Riddle. Post. 208. Straw Man. Post. 227. Tenth Commandment. Post. 153. Treasure Hunter. Post. 82. Twilight Adventure. Post. 118. Wrong Hand. Post. 21.

Pratt, Lucy.

Children Wanted. Atlantic B. 323.

Robertson, Morgan. (1861-1915.)

Battle of the Monsters. Law. 147.

Roche, Mazo de la.

See De la Roche, Mazo.

Sedgwick, Anne Douglas. (Mrs. Basil de Sélincourt.) (1873- .)

Hepaticas. Atlantic A. 30.

Sélincourt, Mrs. Basil de.

See Sedgwick, Anne Douglas.

Seton, Ernest Thompson. (1860- .)

Ten Trails. Law. 22.

Sherwood, Margaret Pollock. (1864- .)

Clearest Voice. Atlantic A. 259.

Singmaster, Elsie. (Elsie Singmaster Lewars.) (1879- .)

Squire. Atlantic B. 339.

Starr, Ernest.

Clearer Sight. Atlantic A. 227.

Steele, Wilbur Daniel. (1886- .)

Devil of a Fellow. Steele. 154. Down on Their Knees. Steele. 84. Ked’s Hand. Steele. 249. Killer’s Son. Steele. 121. Land’s End. Steele. 1. Man’s a Fool. Steele. 210. Romance. Steele. 275. White Horse Winter. Steele. 60. Woman at Seven Brothers. Steele. 29.

Stone, Amy Wentworth.

Possessing Prudence. Atlantic A. 56.

Stuart, Ruth McEnery. (1856-1917.)

Sonny’s Schoolin’. Law. 105.

Taylor, Arthur Russell. ( -1918.)

Mr. Squem. Atlantic A. 326

Townsend, Charles Haskins.

Gregory and the Scuttle. Atlantic B. 350.

Wilkins, Mary E.

See Freeman, Mary E. Wilkins.

Wormser, G. Ranger.

Before the Dawn. Wormser. 211. China-Ching. Wormser. 163. Effigy. Wormser. 105. Faith. Wormser. 125. Flowers. Wormser. 61. Haunted. Wormser. 37. Mutter Schwegel. Wormser. 21. Scarecrow. Wormser. 1. Shadow. Wormser. 81. Stillness. Wormser. 229. Wood of Living Trees. Wormser. 187. Yellow. Wormser. 147.

Wyatt, Edith Franklin. (1873- .)

In November. Atlantic B. 357.

II. English and Irish Authors

Aumonier, Stacy.

Source of Irritation. Law. 69.

Barrie, Sir James Matthew. (1860- .)

My Husband’s Book. Law. 135.

Bland, Edith Nesbit.

See “Nesbit, E.”

Buchan, John. (1875- .)

Basilissa. Buchan. 255. Divus Johnston. Buchan. 286. Far Islands. Buchan. 100. King of Ypres. Buchan. 301. No-Man’s Land. Buchan. 13. Outgoing of the Tide. Buchan. 204. Rime of True Thomas. Buchan. 238. Watcher by the Threshold. Buchan. 137.

Bulwer-Lytton, Lord Edward George. (1803-1873.)

Haunted and the Haunters. See House and the Brain. House and the Brain. French. 1. McSpadden. 73.

Couch, Sir Arthur Thomas Quiller-.

See Quiller-Couch, Sir Arthur Thomas.

Defoe, Daniel. (1659?-1731.)

Apparition of Mrs. Veal. McSpadden. 1.

Dickens, Charles. (1812-1870.)

Bagman’s Story. McSpadden. 281. To Be Taken with a Grain of Salt. McSpadden. 263.

*Doyle, Sir Arthur Conan. (1859- .)

Red-Headed League. Law. 166.

Dunsany, Edward John Moreton Drax Plunkett, Eighteenth Baron. (1878- .)

Prayer of the Men of Daleswood. Dunsany A. 1.

Edwards, Amelia Ann Blandford. (1831-1892.)

Four-Fifteen Express. French. 187.

Galsworthy, John. (1867- .)

Apple Tree. Galsworthy A. 199. Buttercup-Night. Atlantic A. 22. First and the Last. Galsworthy A. 1. Indian Summer of a Forsyte. Galsworthy A. 309. Juryman. Galsworthy A. 279. Stoic. Galsworthy A. 77.

Gaskell, Elizabeth Cleghorn. (1810-1865.)

Old Nurse’s Story. McSpadden. 39.

Gibbon, Perceval. (1879- .)

Wood Ladies. Law. 38.

Hardy, Thomas. (1840- .)

Withered Arm. French. 246.

Jacks, Lawrence Pearsall. (1860- .)

Farmer Jeremy and His Ways. Jacks A. 1. Farmer Perryman’s Tall Hat. Jacks A. 59. Gravedigger Scene. Jacks A. 83. “Macbeth” and “Banquo” on the Blasted Heath. Jacks A. 94. Mary. Jacks A. 113. “That Sort of Thing.” Jacks A. 175.

Jacobs, William Wymark. (1863- .)

Well. Williams. 186.

James, Montague Rhodes.

Stalls of Barchester Cathedral. French. 324.

Kipling, Rudyard. (1865- .)

Moti-Guj—Mutineer. Law. 84. Phantom R’ickshaw. McSpadden. 229.

Lucas, Edward Verrall. (1868- .)

One Left. Atlantic A. 283.

Lytton, Lord Edward George Bulwer-.

See Bulwer-Lytton, Lord Edward George.

“Maclaren, Ian.” (John Watson.) (1850-1907.)

Fight with Death. Law. 238.

“Macleod, Fiona.” (William Sharp.) (1856-1905.)

Dan-nan-ron. Law. 248. Green Branches. French. 166.

Marryatt, H. B.

Were-Wolf. French. 221. McSpadden. 109.

Morrison, Arthur. (1863- .)

On the Stairs. Williams. 155.

“Nesbit, E.” (Edith Nesbit Bland.) (1858- .)

Marble Child. Atlantic A. 270.

O’Kelly, Seumas.

Both Sides of the Pond. O’Kelly. 36. Building. O’Kelly. 173. Can With the Diamond Notch. O’Kelly. 1. Gray Lake. O’Kelly. 140. Home-Coming. O’Kelly. 113. Rector. O’Kelly. 104. Shoemaker. O’Kelly. 85. Sick Call. O’Kelly. 69. Wayside Burial. O’Kelly. 128. White Goat. O’Kelly. 54.

Oliphant, Margaret. (1828-1897.)

Open Door. French. 62.

Phillpotts, Eden. (1862- .)

Better Man. Phillpotts. 217. Church Grim. Phillpotts. 1. Dream. Phillpotts. 52. Farmer Sleep’s Savings. Phillpotts. 251. “Green Man” and “The Tiger.” Phillpotts. 157. House in Two Parishes. Phillpotts. 65. Jenifer and the Twain. Phillpotts. 271. Legacy. Phillpotts. 179. Lie to the Dead. Phillpotts. 233. Panting after Christopher. Phillpotts. 292. Rare Poppy. Phillpotts. 109. Reed Pond. Phillpotts. 83. Revolver. Phillpotts. 128. Saint and the Lovers. Phillpotts. 196. Silver Thimble Farm. Phillpotts. 31. Touch of “Fearfulness.” Phillpotts. 306.

“Q.”

See Quiller-Couch, Sir Arthur Thomas.

Quiller-Couch, Sir Arthur Thomas. (“Q.”) (1863- ).

Roll-Call of the Reef. French. 38.

Scott, Sir Walter. (1771-1832.)

Tapestried Chamber. McSpadden. 15.

Sharp, William.

See “Macleod, Fiona.”

Stevenson, Robert Louis. (1850-1894.)

Sire de Malétroit’s Door. Williams. 74.

Watson, John.

See “Maclaren, Ian.”

III. Translations

Aicard, Jean. (1848- .) (French.)

Mariette’s Gift. McPherson. 142.

Andreyev, Leonid Nikolaevich. (1871- .) (Russian.)

Lazarus. Andreyev B. 9. Red Laugh. Andreyev A. 103. Seven That Were Hanged. Andreyev A. 1.

Anonymous. (French.)

Evocation. McPherson. 195. Pipe. McPherson. 160. Rendezvous. McPherson. 167. Sacrifice. McPherson. 180. Slacker with a Soul. McPherson. 188. Sonata to the Star. McPherson. 153. Voice of the Church Bell. McPherson. 173.

Arnaud, Arsène. (French.)

See “Claretie, Jules.”

Balzac, Honoré de. (1799-1850.) (French.)

Atheist’s Mass. Schweikert. 45. Colonel Chabert. Schweikert. 67. Episode of the Reign of Terror. Schweikert. 21.

Bazin, René. (1853- .) (French.)

Birds in the Letter-Box. Schweikert. 292.

Benjamin, René. (French.)

Hindoo Commissariat. McPherson. 134. In a Roadstead of France. McPherson. 121. Simplicity of Heroism. McPherson. 128.

Boccaccio de Certaldo, Giovanni. (1313-1375.) (Italian.)

Befriending His Enemy. Boccaccio. 47. Calandrino’s Story. Boccaccio. 38. Iphigenia, Mistress of Cimon. Boccaccio. 26. Scoundrel Becomes a Saint. Boccaccio. 5. Story of Griselda. Boccaccio. 54. Story of the Three Rings. Boccaccio. 18. Tragedy of Illicit Love. Boccaccio. 22.

Boutet, Frédéric. (French.)

Convalescent’s Return. McPherson. 54. Medallion. McPherson. 59. Messenger. McPherson. 48. Promise. McPherson. 65.

Bunin, Ivan. (Russian.)

Gentleman from San Francisco. Andreyev B. 32.

“Chatrian, Erckmann-.” (French.)

See “Erckmann-Chatrian.”

Chekhov, Anton Pavlovich. (1860-1904.) (Russian.)

About Love. Chekhov B. 287. Agafya. Chekhov C. 117. At Christmas Time. Chekhov C. 135. Carelessness. Chekhov A. 38. Difficult People. Chekhov B. 73. Dreams. Chekhov C. 85. Gooseberries. Chekhov B. 269. Grasshopper. Chekhov B. 89. Gusev. Chekhov C. 145. Happiness. Chekhov C. 251. Her Gentleman Friend. Chekhov A. 22. Huntsman. Chekhov C. 241. In the Ravine. Chekhov C. 177. Lottery Ticket. Chekhov B. 303. Malefactor. Chekhov C. 269. Man in a Case. Chekhov B. 247. New Villa. Chekhov C. 61. Overspiced. Chekhov A. 55. Peasant Wives. Chekhov C. 25. Peasants. Chekhov C. 279. Pipe. Chekhov C. 101. Post. Chekhov C. 49. Privy Councillor. Chekhov B. 219. Scandal Monger. Chekhov A. 33. Student. Chekhov C. 169. Such Is Fame! Chekhov A. 46. That “Fresh Kid.” Chekhov A. 43. Vengeance. Chekhov A. 16. Who Was She? Chekhov A. 27. Wife. Chekhov B. 3. Witch. Chekhov C. 3. Work of Art. Chekhov A. 11.

“Claretie, Jules.” (Arsène Arnaud.) (1840- .) (French.)

Boum-Boum. Schweikert. 301.

Coppee, François-Edouard-Joachim. (1842-1908.) (French.)

Piece of Bread. Schweikert. 274.

Dantchenko, V. I. Nemirovitch-. (Russian.)

Deserted Mine. Dantchenko. 3. Luck of Ivan the Forgetful. Dantchenko. 129. Mahoud’s Family. Dantchenko. 61. Misunderstanding. Dantchenko. 91.

Daudet, Alphonse. (1840-1897.) (French.)

Last Lesson. Schweikert. 247. Williams. 65. Pope’s Mule. Schweikert. 251. Reverend Father Gaucher’s Elixir. Schweikert. 262.

Delarue-Madrus, Lucie. (French.)

Godmother. McPherson. 97. Godmother II. McPherson. 103. Red Rose. McPherson. 109. Rivals. McPherson. 115.

Dostoevsky, Fyodor Mikhailovich. (1822-1881.) (Russian.)

Christmas Tree and a Wedding. Dostoevsky A. 200. Faint Heart. Dostoevsky A. 156. Little Hero. Dostoevsky A. 223. Mr. Prohartchin. Dostoevsky A. 258. Notes from Underground. Dostoevsky A. 50. Polunkov. Dostoevsky A. 208. White Nights. Dostoevsky A. 1.

“Erckmann-Chatrian.” (French.) [Emile Erckmann (1822-1899) and Louis Gratien Charles Alexandre Chatrian. (1826-1890.)]

Mysterious Sketch. French. 143.

“France, Anatole.” (Jacques-Anatole Thibault.) (1844- .) (French.)

Juggler of Notre Dame. Schweikert. 284.

Gautier, Theophile. (1811-1872.) (French.)

Clarimonde. French. 281.

Gogol, Nikolai Vassilievich. (1809-1852.) (Russian.)

Calash. Gogol. 299. Cloak. Gogol. 155. How the Two Ivans Quarrelled. Gogol. 189. Mysterious Portrait. Gogol. 243. St. John’s Eve. Gogol. 137. Taras Bulba. Gogol. 1.

“Gorky, Maxim.” (Alexei Maximovich Pyeshkov.) (1868- .) (Russian.)

Because of Monotony. Gorky B. 27. Chelkash. Gorky A. 125. Creatures That Once Were Men. Gorky A. 13. Makar Chudra. Gorky B. 9. Man Who Could Not Die. Gorky B. 49. My Fellow-Traveller. Gorky A. 178. On a Raft. Gorky A. 229. Twenty-Six Men and a Girl. Gorky A. 104.

Hoffmann, Ernest Theodor Wilhelm (Amadeus). (1776-1822.) (German.)

Deserted House. French. 115.

Kafu, Nagai. (Japanese.)

Bill-Collecting. Taketomo. 71. Ukiyoe. Taketomo. 105.

Lemaître, (François Elie) Jules. (1853-1914.) (French.)

Siren. Schweikert. 310.

Level, Maurice. (French.)

After the War. McPherson. 42. At the Movies. McPherson. 24. Great Scene. McPherson. 36. Little Soldier. McPherson. 30. Spirit of Alsace. McPherson. 13. Under Ether. McPherson. 7.

Machard, Alfred. (French.)

Repatriation. McPherson. 1.

Madrus, Lucie Delarue-. (French.)

See Delarue-Madrus, Lucie.

Maupassant, Henri René Albert Guy de. (1850-1893.) (French.)

Fright. Schweikert. 219. Hand. Schweikert. 235. Necklace. Schweikert. 194. Williams. 102. Two Friends. Schweikert. 227. Wreck. Schweikert. 205.

Mérimée, Prosper. (1803-1870.) (French.)

Mateo Falcone. Schweikert. 144.

Mille, Pierre. (1864- .) (French.)

Apologue of Kadir Bakch. McPherson. 78. How They Do It. McPherson. 70. Man Who Was Afraid. McPherson. 83. Soldier Who Conquered Sleep. McPherson. 90.

Musset, Alfred de. (1810-1857.) (French.)

Croisilles. Schweikert. 160.

Nemirovitch-Dantchenko, V. I. (Russian.)

See Dantchenko, V. I. Nemirovitch-.

Ogwali, Mori. (Japanese.)

Hanako. Taketomo. 35. Pier. Taketomo. 55. Takase Bune. Taketomo. 3.

Pyeshkov, Alexei Maximovich. (Russian.)

See “Gorky, Maxim.”

Tagore, Sir Rabindranath. (1861- .) (Bengali.)

Auspicious Vision. Tagore. 49. Castaway. Tagore. 185. Elder Sister. Tagore. 123. Mashi. Tagore. 3. My Fair Neighbour. Tagore. 215. Postmaster. Tagore. 159. Raja and Rani. Tagore. 77. Riddle Solved. Tagore. 107. River Stairs. Tagore. 173. Saved. Tagore. 207. Skeleton. Tagore. 31. Subha. Tagore. 145. Supreme Night. Tagore. 61. Trust Property. Tagore. 87.

Tchekhov, Anton. (Russian.)

See Chekhov, Anton.

Thibault, Jacques-Anatole. (French.)

See “France, Anatole.”

Tolstoi, Lyof Nikolaievitch, Count. (1828-1910.) (Russian.)

Coffee-House of Surat. Tolstoi. 39. How Much Land Does a Man Need? Tolstoi. 48. Three Questions. Tolstoi. 34. What Men Live By. Tolstoi. 9. Where Love Is, There God is Also. Law. 23.

Toson, Shimazaki. (Japanese.)

Domestic Animal. Taketomo. 117. Tsugaru Strait. Taketomo. 135.

INDEX OF SHORT STORIES PUBLISHED IN AMERICAN MAGAZINES, JANUARY TO OCTOBER, 1918

All short stories published in the following magazines and newspapers, January to October, inclusive, 1918, are indexed.

American Magazine

Atlantic Monthly

Bellman

Bookman

Boston Evening Transcript

Catholic World

Century

Collier’s Weekly

Current Opinion

Delineator

Everybody’s Magazine

Every Week

Forum

Good Housekeeping

Harper’s Magazine

Independent

Ladies’ Home Journal

Liberator

Little Review

McClure’s Magazine

Metropolitan

Midland

Modern School

New Republic

New York Tribune

Outlook

Pagan

Pictorial Review

Poetry

Reedy’s Mirror

Russian Review

Saturday Evening Post

Scribner’s Magazine

Stratford Journal

Sunset Magazine

Touchstone

Short stories, of distinction only, published in the following magazines and newspapers during the same period are indexed.

Adventure

Ainslee’s Magazine

All-Story Weekly

Black Cat

Cosmopolitan

Country Gentleman

Harper’s Bazar

Hearst’s Magazine

Illustrated Sunday Magazine

Live Stories

McCall’s Magazine

Magnificat

Milestones

Munsey’s Magazine

Parisienne

Queen’s Work

Saucy Stories

Short Stories

Smart Set

Snappy Stories

Southern Woman’s Magazine

Today’s Housewife

Woman’s Home Companion

Woman’s World

Youth’s Companion

Certain stories of distinction published in the following magazines during this period are indexed, because they have been specially called to my attention.

American Hebrew

American Weekly Jewish News

Argosy

California Writers’ Club Monthly Bulletin

Canadian Courier

Christian Herald

Mother’s Magazine

People’s Favorite Magazine

Popular Magazine

University Magazine

Visitor

Waste Basket

One, two, or three asterisks are prefixed to the titles of stories to indicate distinction. Three asterisks prefixed to a title indicate the more or less permanent literary value of the story, and entitle it to a place on the annual “Rolls of Honor.” A asterisk before the name of an author indicates that he is not an American. Cross references after an author’s name refer to previous volumes of this series. (H) after the name of an author indicates that other stories by this author, published in American magazines between 1900 and 1914 are to be found indexed in *“The Standard Index of Short Stories,” *by Francis J. Hannigan, published by Small, Maynard & Company, 1918. The figures in parenthesis after the title of a story refer to the volume and page number of the magazine. In cases where successive numbers of a magazine are not paged consecutively, the page number only is given in this index.

The following abbreviations are used in the index:—

Adv. ..........Adventure

Ain. ..........Ainslee’s Magazine

All. ..........All-Story Weekly

Am. ...........American Magazine

Am. Heb. ......American Hebrew

Am. W. J. N. ..American Weekly Jewish News

Arg. ..........Argosy

Atl. ..........Atlantic Monthly

B. C. .........Black Cat

Bel. ..........Bellman

B. E. T. ......Boston Evening Transcript

Book. .........Bookman

Cal. ..........California Writers’ Club Monthly Bulletin

Can. Courier ..Canadian Courier

Cath. W. ......Catholic World

Cen. ..........Century Magazine

C. G. .........Country Gentleman

Christ. H. ....Christian Herald

C. O. .........Current Opinion

Col. ..........Collier’s Weekly

Cos. ..........Cosmopolitan

Del. ..........Delineator

Ev. ...........Everybody’s Magazine

E. W. .........Every Week

For. ..........Forum

G. H. .........Good Housekeeping

(H) ...........*See* Hannigan’s “Standard Index of Short Stories”

Harp. B. ......Harper’s Bazar

Harp. M. ......Harper’s Magazine

Hear. .........Hearst’s Magazine

Ind. ..........Independent

I. S. M. ......Illustrated Sunday Magazine

L. H. J. ......Ladies’ Home Journal

Lib. ..........Liberator

Lit. R. .......Little Review

L. St. ........Live Stories

Mag. ..........Magnificat

McC. ..........McClure’s Magazine

McCall ........McCall’s Magazine

Met. ..........Metropolitan

Mid. ..........Midland

Mile ..........Milestones

Mir. ..........Reedy’s Mirror

Mod. S. .......Modern School

Moth. .........Mother’s Magazine

Mun. ..........Munsey’s Magazine

N. Rep. .......New Republic

N. Y. Trib. ...N. Y. Tribune Sunday Magazine

Outl. .........Outlook

Pag. ..........Pagan

Par. ..........Parisienne

Peop. .........People’s Favorite Magazine

Pict. R. ......Pictorial Review

Poetry ........Poetry: A Magazine of Verse

Pop. ..........Popular Magazine

Q. W. .........Queen’s Work

(R) ...........Reprint

Rus. R. .......Russian Review

Sau. St. ......Saucy Stories

Scr. ..........Scribner’s Magazine

S. E. P. ......Saturday Evening Post

Sh. St. .......Short Stories

Sn. St. .......Snappy Stories

So. Wo. M. ....Southern Woman’s Magazine

S. S. .........Smart Set

Strat. J. .....Stratford Journal

Sun. ..........Sunset Magazine

Tod. ..........Today’s Housewife

Touch. ........Touchstone

Univ. .........University Magazine

Vis. ..........Visitor

Waste .........Waste Basket

W. H. C. ......Woman’s Home Companion

Wom. W. .......Woman’s World

Y. C. .........Youth’s Companion

(161) .........Page 161

(11:161) ......Volume 11, page 161

(See 1915) ....See “Best Short Stories of 1915.”

Abbott, Eleanor Hallowell. (Mrs. Fordyce Coburn.) (1872- .) (See 1915.) (H.)

Man from Down the Gulf. L. H. J. June. (19.)

Abbott, Frances. (See 1917.)

Elsie—Heels, Hair, Nails, and Heart of Gold. Del. April. (16.)

Abbott, Helen Raymond.

**Eternal Balance. Cen. Oct. (96:813.)

Abdullah, Achmed. (Achmed Abdullah Nadir Khan el-Durani el-Idrissyeh.) (“A. A. Nadir.”) (1881- .) (See 1915, 1916 and 1917.) (H.)

*After Youth. For. March. (59:334.) ***Cobbler’s Wax. Cen. July (96:319.) ***Light. All. May 18. (84:211.) *Pell Street Spring Song. Arg. Sept. 28. (99:606.) **Reprisal. Col. Jan. 26. (20.) **River of Hate. Tod. Oct. (8.) ***Simple Act of Piety. All. April 20. (83:216.) *Taint. L. St. July. (29.) Thingumajee Thingumabob Jones. McC. July. (10.) ***Two-Handed Sword. Col. May 11. (18.) ***Wings. All. Aug. 10. (87:219.)

Adams, Morris.

*Planned in Berlin. All. April 27. (83:562.)

Adams, Russell.

Adopting Bobby. E. W. Feb. 2. (9.)

Adams, Samuel Hopkins. (1871- .) (See 1915, 1916, and 1917.) (H.)

Beggar’s Purse. S. E. P. March 23. (3.) **Bribe. Col. July 27. (8.) Common Cause. S. E. P. July 27. (5.) “Excess Baggage.” Col. Jan. 5. (18.)-Jan. 12. (16.) Front-Page Frankie. Ev. April. (35.) *Little Privacy. Col. March 9. (18.) *Orator of the Day. Col. May 25. (8.) Three Days’ Leave. Met. July. (15.)

Addis, H. A. Noureddin.

*Sword of Kara Mahmoud. Adv. March 18. (38.)

Addison, Thomas. (See 1915 and 1916.)

Chicken Logan and the Flag. Ev. Sept. (33.)

Agee, Fannie Heaslip Lea.

See Lea, Fannie Heaslip.

Aldrich, Darragh. (See 1916.)

Mothers of Men. Harp. M. June. (137:114.)

Aleihem, Sholom.

***Great Prize. Pag. March. (4.)

“Alexander, Mary.”

See Kilbourne, Fannie.

“Amid, John.” (M. M. Stearns.) (1884- .) (See 1915, 1916, and 1917.) (H.)

Kale in Season. Col. Oct. 5. (13.) *Pepper Tree. Bel. April 6. (24:382.) *Prem Singh. (R.) C. O. March. (64:214.)

Andell, Frances M.

*Bobbed Hair. Pag. July. (58.)

Anderson, Edna.

Her Own People. Sun. Jan. (42.) *Lamps of Midsummer. Sun. Aug. (38.)

Anderson, Frederick Irving. (1877- .) (See 1915 and 1916.) (H.)

Dummkopf! McC. Oct. (22.) Golden Fleece. S. E. P. May 4. (20.) Mad Hour. McC. June. (13.) Touch on His Shoulder. McC. March. (20.)

Anderson, Sherwood. (See 1915, 1916, and 1917.) (H.)

***Man of Ideas. Lit. R. June. (22.) ***Senility. Lit. R. Sept. (37.) **White Streak. S. S. July. (27.)

Andrews, Grayman.

*At Twelve Twenty-Five. Y. C. April 25. (92:209.) *Awakening of “Sam-nambulist.” Y. C. March 21. (92:145.)

Andrews, Mary Raymond Shipman. (See 1915, 1916, and 1917.) (H.)

*Diamonds in the Apple Tree. (L. H. J.) Jan. (19.) ***Ditch. Scr. April. (63:405.) **Her Country. Del. May. (9.)

Anonymous. (See also “Elderly Spinster.”)

**Adieu. N. Y. Trib. July. (28.) *Alibi. N. Y. Trib. June 9. ***Bistoquet’s Triumph. N. Y. Trib. May 5. Chrysalis and Butterfly. N. Y. Trib. Aug. 11. Confession of a Lawyer’s Wife. Del. Sept. (6.) Educating Robert S. E. P. May 4. (26.) *His Brother. Y. C. April 4. (III.) **Home Again. (R.) Mir. June 28. (27:393.) *Martyrs. B. E. T. June 15. (Pt. 3. p. 5.) ***Oratorio. N. Y. Trib. June 2. *Poilu’s Romance. N. Y. Trib. Jan. 13. Rival. N. Y. Trib. Sept. 8. *Robelot’s Reasons. N. Y. Trib. April 28. **Terrorist. Lib. April. (14.)

Armstrong, William. (See 1917.)

Freedom’s Sunrise. Del. Aug. (5.)

*Asch, Sholom. (See 1916.)

**Daughter of Gentlefolk. Pag. Feb. (4.)

Ashmun, Margaret Eliza. (See 1916.) (H.)

Culture. Cen. Oct. (96:785.)

Aspinwall, Marguerite.

Red Cross Plot in Arden. L. H. J. Sept. (12.)

*Aumonier, Stacy. (See 1915, 1916, and 1917.)

***Bitter End. Pict. R. Oct. (22.) **Return. Cen. April. (95:780.) ***Source of Irritation. Cen. Jan. (95:321.)

Austin, F. Britten. (See 1915 and 1917.) (H.)

*“And the Earth Opened Her Mouth.” S. E. P. Feb. 16. (14.) *Iron Cross. S. E. P. May 18. (9.) *Magic of Mohammed Din. Red Bk. Aug. (37.) *Other Side. Red Bk. Oct. (23.) **Peace. S. E. P. April 27. (3.) *Plateau of Thirst. Red Bk. May. (45.) *Prisoner in the Château. Red Bk. July. (35.) *Spy. S. E. P. Jan. 19. (14.) There! S. E. P. Oct. 19. (8.)

Austin, Mary (Hunter). (1868- .) (H.)

Divorcing of Sina. Sun. June. (26.)

Babcock, Edwina Stanton. (See 1916 and 1917.) (H.)

***Cruelties. Harp. M. May. (136:852.) ***“Goddess-Size.” Harp. M. Jan. (136:176.)

Bacheller, Irving. (1859- .) (See 1915.) (H.)

*Kind o’ Hankerin’ For Your Folks. Ind. May 11. (94:250.)

Bacon, Josephine Daskam. (1876- .) (See 1915, 1916, and 1917. ) (H.)

Alice of the Red Tape. S. E. P. March 30. (13.) Fruits of the Earth. S. E. P. May 25. (5.) *Our Best Friends. Del. Sept. (14.) *Presto! Change! Del. Jan. (13.)

Baker, Virginia. (1859- .) (See 1915.) (H.)

*Subjugation of William the Kaiser. Atl. Aug. (122:206.)

Balmer, Edwin. (1883- .) (See 1915 and 1917.) (H.)

Error in Chaos. Col. Jan. 5. (20.) Forced Landing. Col. Feb. 9. (16.) Helpmates. E. W. Feb. 2. (6.) Out of the Deep. Ev. Aug. (13.)

Banks, Helen Ward. (See 1917.)

*Highbrow Courtship. Tod. Feb. (5.) Jim and the Giant. Scr. Feb. (63:219.)

Barcỳnska, Countess. (See 1915.)

*City of Her Soul. Sun. Sept. (12.)

Barnard, Floy Tolbert. (1879- .) (See 1916 and 1917.)

*Ginger of the Amb’lance. Harp. M. Sept. (137:480.)

Barnes, Djuna.

*Renunciation. S. S. Oct. (65.)

Barratt, Louise Rand Bascom.

See Bascom, Louise Rand.

Barrows, Albert W.

Pro Patria. Sun. Aug. (29.)

Bartlett, Frederick Orin. (1876- .) (See 1915, 1916, and 1917.) (H.)

Davenports. L. H. J. Sept. (23.)

Bartley, Nalbro. (1888- .) (See 1917.)

Bargain True. S. E. P. May 11. (24.) *Cudgel and the Creel. Del. Jan. (6.)

Bascom, Louise Rand (Mrs. G. W. Barratt). (See 1915 and 1916.) (H.)

*Two Dog-Collars. G. H. Oct. (19.)

Beadle, Charles.

*Autocrat. Ev. June. (41.) *Idol of “It.” Adv. July 3. (106.)

Beale, Will C.

“I’m the Only Mother This Child’s Ever Had.” Am. Aug. (30.)

Beatty, Jerome. (See 1917.)

“There’s Hits in Every Bat.” Col. Aug. 17. (11.)

*Becquer, Gustav A.

***Our Lady’s Bracelet. Strat. J. April. (3.)

Beede, Ralph G. (1895- .)

***Cera. Harp. M. May. (136:869.)

Beer, Richard Cameron.

One Large Night! S. E. P. April 20. (41.)

Beer, Thomas. (1889- .) (See 1917.)

*Absent Without Leave. S. E. P. July 20. (37.) ***Beneficiary. Cen. Aug. (96:453.)

Behrman, S. N. (See 1917.)

*Surrender. Lib. May. (16.)

*Bell, J(ohn) J(oy). (1871- .) (See 1915, 1916, and 1917.) (H.)

*Life Belt. Bel. Jan. 26. (24:99.)

*Benjamin, René. (See 1916.)

*His Furlough—At the Front. N. Y. Trib. Mar. 17.

*Bertheroy, Jean.

***Cathedral. N. Y. Trib. Aug. 25.

Beston, Henry B.

On Night Patrol. Outl. Oct. 2. (119:172.)

Betts, Thomas Jeffries. (See 1916 and 1917.)

*Unfit. Scr. May. (63:564.)

*Bezançon, H.

Romance of Louise Rosier. N. Y. Trib. Sept. 15.

*Binet-Valmer.

*Pacifist. N. Y. Trib. June 30.

*“Birmingham, George A.” (Canon James O. Hannay.) (1865- .) (See 1915 and 1917.) (H.)

*Upright Judge. E. W. April 13. (10.)

*Blackwood, Algernon. (1869- .) (See 1915 and 1916.) (H.)

***S. O. S. Cen. March. (95:653.)

Bloch, Bertram.

**Boy Who Was Ten. Sn. St. May 4. (47.)

Boggs, Russell A. (See 1917.)

Landing Venus. S. E. P. Jan. 5. (30.)

Bottome, Phyllis. (See 1916 and 1917.) (H.)

*Great Exception. I. S. M. Early Summer No. (3.)

*Bourget, Paul. (1852- .) (H.)

**Captain V——s’ Narrative. B. E. T. June 15. (Pt. 3. p. 5.)

*Boutet, Frédéric. (See 1917.)

*Cousin of Madame Moreau. N. Y. Trib. Mar. 10. **Her Turn. N. Y. Trib. April 14. **On the Night Express. N. Y. Trib. Jan. 27. ***Rift. N. Y. Trib. June 16.

*“Bowen, Marjorie.” (Gabrielle Margaret Vere Campbell Costanzo.) (H.)

*Gilt Sedan Chair. All. May 18. (84:328.) *Heartsease. All. June 29. (85:724.) *Scoured Silk. All. June 8. (85:136.)

*Bracco, Roberto.

*Hunchback. Strat. J. Oct. (3:151.) B. E. T. Mar. 2. (Pt. 3. p. 4.)

Braley, Berton. (1882- .) (See 1915 and 1917.) (H.)

Hot Off the Griddle. Ev. Jan. (34.)

Brand, Max.

*John Ovington Returns. All. June 8. (85:25.)

“Brangwyn, John.”

***Bell-Tower of P’an-ku. Cen. April. (95:865.)

“Brassill, Winifred.”

*Poor Donkey! Q. W. April. (8:93.)

“Breck, John.” (Elizabeth C. A. Smith.) (See 1917.)

*Yellow-Footed Bird Col. April 20. (23.)

*Bréville, A. de.

Their Boy. N. Y. Trib. July 7.

*Brighouse, Harold.

*Happy Hangman. S. S. June. (45.)

Brooks, Alden. (See 1916 and 1917.) (H.)

**Out of the Sky. Cos. May. (36.)

Brown, Alice. (1857- .) (See 1915, 1916, and 1917.) (H.)

**Gifts. W. H. C. May. (13.)

Brown, Bernice. (See 1917.)

*In April. E. W. May 11. (15)

Brown, Hearty Earl. (1886- .)

***Marrying Time. Atl. Oct. (122:493.)

Brown, Katharine Holland. (See 1915, 1916, and 1917.) (H.)

*Actor and His Part. Col. May 18. (9.) ***Buster. Scr. Aug. (64:153.) *Pretender. G. H. Aug. (27.)

Brown, Royal. (See 1917.)

Hash and Moth Balls. L. H. J. Jan. (11.) His First Stenographer. L. H. J. April. (14.) Not a Chinaman’s Chance. Am. July. (39.)

Browne, Porter Emerson. (1879- .) (See 1916.) (H.)

“All In.” McC. Jan. (18.) Higher the Fewer. Col. Jan. 19. (20.)

Brownell, Agnes Mary. (See 1917.)

Sanctuary. Mid. Sept.-Oct. (4:254.)

Brubaker, Howard. (1882- .) (See 1915, 1916, and 1917.) (H.)

*Cruise of the “Fearless Four.” Harp. M. June. (137:40.) *Journey into Journalism. Harp. M. March. (136:532.) *Round Trip to Crime. Harp. M. Jan. (136:276.) Ruby Crosses the Rubicon. Col. March 30. (20.) *Uncivil Government. Harp. M. Oct. (137:698.)

Bryson, Lyman Lloyd. (1888- .) (See 1915, 1916, and 1917.)

**Man’s Word. Mid. Jan.-Feb. (4:27.)

Buch, Vera.

**Spring Comes Again. Lib. July. (10.)

Buell, Katharine.

Man with the Hands. Met. Sept. (36.)

Bunker, William Mitchell.

“Good Luck, Jim!” Sun. Feb. (43.)

Burleson, Adèle Steiner.

*Acid Test. Wom. W. April. (7.)

Burnet, Dana. (1888- .) (See 1915, 1916, and 1917.)

*Private Pettigrew’s Girl. S. E. P. Sept. 14. (5.) *“Red, White, and Blue. McC. Aug. (19.) String of Beads. S. E. P. April 20. (10.)

Burt, Maxwell Struthers. (1882- .) (See 1915 and 1917.)

***Wings of the Morning. Scr. July. (64:35.)

Burton, Agnes Boulton.

*Letter. Sn. St. Oct. 3. (27.)

Butler, Ellis Parker. (1869- .) (See 1915, 1916, and 1917.) (H.)

Big Money Billings. S. E. P. April 3. (19.) Billy Brad, Convict. S. E. P. Oct. 12. (32.) Matey. S. E. P. Sept. 14. (45.) Mrs. Dugan’s Discovery. G. H. June. (44.) ***Sorry Tale of Hennery K. Lunk. Harp. M. May. (136:913.) *“Thief! Thief!” Am. Aug. (53.)

Butler, Katharine. (1890- .) (See 1915.)

***Black Pearl. Atl. June, (121:767.)

“Byrne, Donn.” (Bryan Oswald Donn-Byrne.) (1888- .) (See 1915, 1916, and 1917.) (H.)

Case of Blackmail. Am. Oct. (22.) Clay Feet. Col. July 6. (8). *Fiddler’s Green. S. E. P. Feb. 23. (9.) *Patrick Leary’s Son. Ev. Aug. (51.) *Sister of Shining Swords. Col. May 25. (12.) Sweet Honey in All Mouths. S. E. P. April 13. (14.) *Wife of the Red-Haired Man. Red Bk. June. (23). *Woman of the Shee. S. E. P. July 6. (54.)

Byrne, Lawrence.

**Diplomatic Messenger. S. E. P. April 27. (14.)

Cabell, James Branch. (1879- .) (See 1915.) (H.)

***Some Ladies and Jurgen. S. S. July. (93.)

*Cable, Boyd. (See 1916.)

*Bring Home the B’us. Sh. St. June. (85.) *Nightmare. Sh. St. July. (105.)

*Caine, William. (See 1916 and 1917.)

*Chance, the Juggler. Cen. Jan. (95:366.)

Camp, (Charles) Wadsworth. (1879- .) (See 1915, 1916, and 1917.) (H.)

Secret of the Frame House. Col. May 4. (20.)

*Campbell, Gabrielle Margaret Vere.

See “Bowen, Marjorie.”

Canfield, Dorothy. (Dorothea Frances Canfield Fisher.) (1879- .) (See 1915 and 1916.) (H.)

**Eyes for the Blind. Del. Oct. (10.) **Fair Exchange. Ev. Sept. (18.) **First Time After. Ev. July. (30.) **Honeymoon à l’Amércaine. Pict. R. Oct. (12.) *Institution. Pict. R. June. (14.) ***Little Kansas Leaven. Pict. R. Aug. (14.) ***On the Edge. Col. Aug. 24. (8.) **Permissionnaire. Col. June 8. (6.) ***Pharmacienne. Pict. R. Sept. (14.)

Carver, George.

***In a Moment of Time. Strat. J. Sept. (3:134).

Cary, Lucian.

Facing the Facts. S. E. P. July 20. (10.) Putting It Over on the Old Home Town. Col. Sept. 28. (8.) Right Sort of Man. Col. June 15. (11.) Supper for Two. Col. Jan. 26. (15.)

Castle, Everett Rhodes. (See 1917.)

Business Will Be Business. S. E. P. April 20. (73.) Georgette Methods. S. E. P. April 6. (37.) Heaven Will Protect the Working Girl. S. E. P. June 1. (14.) Job VII, Ten. S. E. P. March 23. (63.) Old Dog Tray. S. E. P. July 27. (9.) Tinge. S. E. P. Feb. 16. (8.) Uplift and Peach Melbas. S. E. P. March 2. (55.)

Cather, Willa Sibert. (1875- .) (See 1915, 1916, and 1917.) (H.)

**Ardessa. Cen. May. (96:105.)

Catton, George L.

*Some Joke. B. C. April. (38.)

Chalmers, Stephen.

See Keefer, Ralph D., and Chalmers, Stephen.

Channing, Grace Ellery. (Grace Ellery Channing Stetson.) (1862- .) (See 1915, 1916, and 1917.) (H.)

Years of a Man. S. E. P. Aug. 31. (9.)

*Chekhov, Anton Pavlovich. (1860-1904.) (See 1915, 1916, and 1917 under Tchekov.) (H.)

*Carelessness. Strat. J. Feb. (3.) *Her Gentleman Friend. Strat. J. May. (11.) ***Overspiced. Strat. J. Feb. (8.) ***Scandal Monger. Strat. J. Jan. (18.) *Such is Fame. Strat. J. May. (3.) *That “Fresh Kid.” Strat. J. May. (15.) ***Vengeance. Strat. J. Jan. (13.) ***Who Was She? Strat. J. Jan. (8.) ***Work of Art. Strat. J. Jan. (3.)

Chenault, Fletcher. (See 1917.)

*Camel Flaggers. Col. March 30. (24.)

Chester, George Randolph (1869- .) and Chester, Lillian. (See 1915, 1916, 1917, and “H” under Chester, George Randolph.)

Has-Been. S. E. P. Sept. 14. (12.)

Child, Richard Washburn. (1881- .) (See 1915, 1916, and 1917.) (H.)

*Face at the Window. Red Bk. July. (99.) Fixer. Pict. R. Sept. (10.) Glove. S. E. P. Oct. 12. (6.) Her Ghastly Smile. Pict. R. Feb. (22.) *On Her Back. Pict. R. March. (14.) *Smothered. Pict. R. Aug. (22.)

Christmas, Grace V.

*In the Medici Gardens. Cath. W. Aug. (107:661.)

Cleveland, H. I.

*On the Turn of the Wheel. Y. C. Feb. 28. (92:106.)

Cloud, Virginia Woodward. (See 1917.) (H.)

*Laughing Duchess. Bel. March 23. (24:323.) *Sword of Solomon. Bel. May 25. (24:575.)

Clover, Nathan.

**Promise. B. C. March. (24.)

Cobb, Irvin S(hrewsbury). (1876- .) (See 1915, 1916, and 1917.) (H.)

***Gallowsmith. All. Feb. 9. (80:529.) **Luck Piece. S. E. P. Feb. 2. (3.) *Thunders of Silence. S. E. P. Feb. 9. (3.)

Cochran, Jean Carter.

Brass Incense-Burner. Outl. Feb. 27. (118:328.)

Cohen, Inez Lopez.

See “Lopez, Inez.”

Cohen, Octavus Roy. (1891- .) (See 1915, 1916 and 1917. See also Cohen, Octavus Roy, and Levison, Eric, and 1917 under this head.)

Long Lane. Del. Feb. (15.) *Master of the Gray House. So. Wo. M. Feb. (20.) Missing Clink. S. E. P. Oct. 19. (33.) **Road to the Front. Sn. St. Sept. 18. (75.)

Cohen, Octavus Roy, (1891- .), and Levison, Eric. (See 1917.)

Between Decks. E. W. June 15. (9.) Destroyer. Peop. March 10. (184).

Collier, Tarleton. (See 1915 and 1916.) (H.)

*Penalty. Pag. Oct. (27.)

Colton, John. (See 1917.)

*Great. E. W. June 22. (15.) **Lusitania Night. E. W. May 18. (15.) Oh, This War! S. E. P. Aug. 10. (16.)

*Colum, Padraic. (1881- .) (See 1915 and 1916.)

**Ass and the Seal. Mod. S. April. (5:114.) ***Sea Maiden Who Became a Sea-Swan. Mod. S. Aug. (5:243.) **Young Cuckoo. Mod. S. April. (5:112.)

Comfort, Will Levington. (1878- .) (See 1915, 1916, and 1917.) (H.)

**“Cameo” Corrigan. Touch. Jan. (2:362.) *Gift of the Sands. Red Bk. March. (63.) *Leave No Wounded Behind. Ev. Jan. (19.)

Condon, Frank. (See 1916 and 1917.) (H.)

Fair Enough. S. E. P. Sept. 21. (28.)

Coney, Rosamond.

*Taking a Chance. Outl. June 26. (119:346.)

Connolly, James Brendan. (1868- .) (See 1915, 1916, and 1917.) (H.)

**Bill Green Puts Out to Sea. Scr. Oct. (64:474.)

*“Conrad, Joseph.” (Joseph Conrad Korzeniowski.) (1857- .) (See 1915, 1916, and 1917.) (H.)

***Commanding Officer. Met. Feb. (24.)

Cook, Mrs. George Cram.

See Glaspell, Susan.

Cooke, Marjorie Benton. (See 1915, 1916, and 1917.)

*“They also Serve.” Met. Sept. (9.)

Cooper, Frederic Taber. (1864- .) (H.)

*My Friend the Enemy. Sn. St. Sept. 3. (59.)

*Corelli, Marie. (1864- .) (H.)

Left on Fifth Avenue. L. H. J. Oct. (11.)

Costello, Fanny Kemble.

See Johnson, Fanny Kemble.

*Couch, Sir Arthur T. Quiller-.

See Quiller-Couch, Sir Arthur T.

Cox, Eleanor Rogers.

**Finover of the Fair Eyelids. Del. Feb. (10.)

Crabb, Arthur. (See 1917.)

In Connection with the Old Murray Place. Col. June 29. (12.) Master. S. E. P. March 2. (38.) Par One Hundred. G. H. Sept. (33.)

Crabbe, Bertha Helen. (1887- .) (See 1916 and 1917.)

**Day Follows Day. Touch. July. (3:331.) *Mother of the World. Bel. Aug. 31. (25:241.) **Red Sunset Bel. April 27. (24:459.) Mir. May 17. (27:294.) ***Wild-Wing. Bel. June 22. (24:690.)

Cranston, Claudia.

**Thin Day. Atl. July. (122:54.)

Crenshaw, Hansell.

*Money Magic. Scr. July. (64:97.) Ravenwood—913. Scr. May. (63:579.) *Tune in the Dark. Scr. June. (63:733.)

Cross, Ruth.

*Toll. Touch. July. (3:309.)

*Crussol, M.

***Love in War Time. N. Y. Trib. Sept. 1.

Curtiss, Philip (Everett). (1885- .) (See 1915, 1916, and 1917.) (H.)

Prince Charming, Ph.D. S. E. P. June 8. (14.) Son of One-Horse Jack. E. W. April 27. (7.)

Curwood, James Oliver. (1878- .) (See 1917.) (H.)

Jacqueline. G. H. Aug. (39.) **Nomads of the North, Red Bk. May. (23.)

Cutting, Mary Stewart (Doubleday). (1851- .) (See 1915 and 1916.) (H.)

Bridge. Del. Aug. (18.)

Dalrymple, C. Leona. (1885- .) (See 1915.) (H.)

**Peter’s Client. Met. April. (26.)

Daniel, Hawthorne.

**American. Outl. April 17. (118:632.)

*Daudet, Alphonse. (1840-1897.) (See 1915.) (H.)

***Last Lesson. (R.) Strat. J. July-Aug. (3:3.) ***M. Seguin’s Goat. (R.) Mir. May 31. (27:327.)

Davies, Oma Almona. (See 1915.)

*Pa and Ol’ Cass’. All. Feb. 23. (81:332.)

Davis, J. Frank. (See 1917.)

“All Right, Mother!” E. W. May 11. (8.) Luck of Cingalo. E. W. Jan. 26. (7.)

Davis, Richard Harding. (1864-1916.) (See 1915 and 1916.) (H.)

***My Disreputable Friend Mr. Raegan (R.) I. S. M. 17th No. (3.)

Day, Holman Francis. (1865- .) (See 1915.) (H.)

Stars and Wagons. S. E. P. Feb. 16. (10.)

Delano, Edith Barnard. (See 1915 and 1917.) (H.)

*Great Big Five Dollar Bill. Wom. W. Jan.

*Delarue-Madrus, Lucie. (See 1917.)

Red Rose. (R.) C. O. Jan. (64:59). **Repatriated. N. Y. Trib. May 26. **Two Deaths of Little Pierre. N. Y. Trib. Feb. 17.

Derby, Jeannette.

*Blue. Pag. April-May. (4.)

Derieux, Samuel A. (See 1916 and 1917.)

*Crisis in Room 25. Am. Feb. (42.)

Detlefs, Louise.

*At the Pike. Sn. St. April 4. (39.) *Exceptional Case. Sn. St. Feb. 4. (32:285.)

*Dickens, Charles. (1812-1870). (H.)

***Cheeryble Brothers’ Banquet. (R.) Ind. Mar. 9. (93:418.)

Dickenson, Edwin C.

She-Quitter. Scr. Oct. (64:421.)

Dickinson, Roy. (1888- .)

***Some of Our Folks, and War. Ind. March 9. (93:412.)

Dickson, Harris. (1868- .) (See 1915, 1916, and 1917.) (H.)

Devilment on Middling-Fair. Col. Feb. 9. (18.) Little Mother of Rivergift. McC. Jan. (5.)

*Dimov, Ossip. (See 1916 under Dymow, Ossip.)

**Come With Me. Strat. J. April. (11.)

Dingle, A. E.

*Steward. All. Oct. 12. (89:491.)

Dobie, Charles Caldwell. (1881- .) (See 1916 and 1917.)

***Open Window. Harp. M. Aug. (137:319.)

Dodge, Henry Irving. (1861- .) (See 1916 and 1917.) (H.)

Yellow Dog. S. E. P. May 4. (6.)

Dodge, Louis. (1870- .) (See 1917.)

*Troop Dog. Y. C. Feb. 28. (92:98.)

Donworth, Grace. (H.)

*Mary Emeline’s Idea. Wom. W. May. (9.)

Dowlin, Mary.

“A-Swinging in the Lane.” Scr. Aug. (64:197.)

*Doyle, Sir Arthur Conan. (1859- .) (See 1916 and 1917.) (H.)

Three of Them. Ev. Sept. (42.)

Drake, Jeanie. (H.)

**Major Münchausen of the Gap. Cath. W. April.

Drayham, William. (See 1915-1916.)

*Man of God. S. S. Oct. (95.)

Dreiser, Theodore. (1871- .) (See 1916 and 1917.) (H.)

*Free. S. E. P. March 16. (13.)

Dresbach, Glenn Ward.

**Murderer God Sentenced. Mid. March-April. (4:49.)

Dresser, Jasmine Stone van.

See Van Dresser, Jasmine Stone.

*Dreveton, Eugéne.

*How General Melsau Put His Foot In It. N. Y. Trib. Aug. 4.

Driggs, Laurence la Tourette. (See 1917.)

Arnold’s Escape to America. Outl. Feb. 20. (118:288.) **Her First Flight. Outl. Aug. 14. (119:588.) Reunion in the Sky. Outl. Feb. 13. (118:248.) Swiss Spy Found, and Arnold Lost. Outl. Feb. 6. (118:213.)

Ducros, Leslie-Leigh.

*Rose from the Governor’s Wife. So. Wo. M. Jan. (12.)

*Dudeney, Mrs. Henry E. (1866- .) (See 1915, 1916, and 1917.) (H.)

*Journey. Harp. M. Aug. (137:435.) ***“Willow Walk.” Harp. M. Sept. (137:467.)

Dunn, Henry Steele.

Alice-Blue Elephant. Sun. April. (17.)

Dunn, Violette Kimball.

*George Napoleon Washington and Jean Jacques. Met. Aug. (26.)

Durand, Ruth Sawyer.

See Sawyer, Ruth.

Duranty, Walter.

**In the Cage. Col. Mar. 23. (22.)

Dutton, Louise Elizabeth. (See 1915, 1916, and 1917.) (H.)

Strange Story of Mr. Smith. S. E. P. March 30. (5.)

Dwelle, Helen.

*Modern Arthur Comes to the Round Table. Waste. April-May. (11.)

Dwight, Harry Griswold (1875- .), and Taylor, John. (See 1915, 1916, 1917, and “H” under Dwight, H. G., and 1917 under Taylor, John.)

***Emerald of Tamerlane. Cen. June. (96:147.)

Dwyer, James Francis. (1874- .) (See 1915, 1916, and 1917.) (H.)

*Camera Joe. E. W. March 9. (9.) *Come Back of Old Dad Lane. L. H. J. March. (27.) *Friendly Sandbar. Tod. March. (4.) *Little Man in the Smoker. L. H. J. April. (18.) **Polished Nail. Sun. Sept. (17.)

Dyer, Walter Alden. (1878- .) (See 1915, 1916, and 1917.) (H.)

*Home. B. C. March. (27.)

*Dymow, Ossip.

See Dimov, Ossip.

Eaton, Walter Prichard. (1878- .) (See 1915, 1916, and 1917.) (H.)

**He Understood Women. Cen. March. (95:673.) *Man Who Cost $50,000. Col. May 4. (12.) Surinam Forest. E. W. Feb. 16. (6.)

Edginton, May. (H.)

Feast of Epicurus. Col. July 6. (20.) Girl Who Would. S. E. P. Aug. 31. (14.)

*Efimovich, L.

***Early Spring. Rus. R. April. (4:112.)

“Elderly Spinster.” (Margaret Wilson.) (1882- .)

***God’s Little Joke. Atl. May. (121:601.) **Story of Sapphire. Atl. Oct. (122:467.)

Eldridge, Paul.

Golden Wedding. Pag. Oct. (5.)

*“Eliot, George.” (Marian Evans.) (1819-1880.)

***Party at the Red House. (R.) Ind. March 16. (93:460.)

Ellerbe, Alma Martin Estabrook. (1871- .) (See 1915 under Estabrook, Alma Martin, and 1917 under Ellerbe, Alma Estabrook.)

*Long Trail. Wom. W. Aug. (5.)

Ellerbe, Alma Martin Estabrook (1871- .) and Ellerbe, Paul Lee. (See 1915 under Estabrrok, Alma Martin, and 1917 under Ellerbe, Alma Estabrook.) (See “H” under Ellerbe, Paul Lee.)

***Citizen Paper. Cen. Feb. (95:605.) *Little Bigger. Wom. W. Sept. (11.)

Emery, Gilbert.

“Squads Right.” Ev. May. (31.)

English, Victoria.

Mr. Billings Gets His Chance. Cath. W. June. (107:373.)

*Erlande, Albert.

*Frisquet’s Gratitude. N. Y. Trib. July 21.

Ernest, Joseph. (See 1915 and 1916.) (H.)

**Sky Witch. E. W. June 22. (8.)

Evans, Ida May. (See 1915, 1916, and 1917.) (H.)

Contributions of Bascom Smith. S. E. P. Oct. 5. (66.) Omelets for Violets—A Fair Trade. Am. Jan. (13.) On the Banks of Wabash Avenue. G. H. June. (38.) Way of a Maid with a Man. S. E. P. Jan. 26. (13.)

Exton, Thayer.

Our Tetrarchal Precieuse. Lit. R. July. (3.)

Ferber, Edna. (1887- .) (See 1915, 1916, and 1917.)

One Hundred Per Cent. Met. Oct. (11.) *Shore Leave. Col. July 20. (6.) That’s Marriage. Met. May. (13.) **Three of Them. Col. Aug. 17. (5.) *Tough Guy. Met. April. (11.)

Ferris, Elmer Ellsworth. (1861- .) (See 1915.) (H.)

Billy Crowther Enlists. Outl. June 19. (119:313.)

Feuerlicht, Ethel.

*When the Heart Listeneth All. June 8. (85:166.)

Field, Flora.

**Lavinia. Del. Oct. (9.)

“Fisguill, Richard.” (Wilson, Richard Henry.) (1870- .) (H.)

Ned’s Pancake Gal. Col. April 6. (16.)

Fisher, Dorothy Canfield.

See Canfield, Dorothy.

Fisher. Jr., Philip M.

*Queer. All. Aug. 3. (87:24.)

Flandrau, Grace Hodgson.

Stranger in His House. McC. Sept. (13.)

Fletcher, A. Byers. (See 1916.)

*Chips. Met. Aug. (9.)

Flower, Elliott. (1863- .) (See 1915 and 1917.) (H.)

Road to High Finance. Harp. M. Feb. (136:457.)

Folsom, Elizabeth Irons. (1876- .) (See 1916 and 1917.)

**Gethsemane. Pag. July. (6.) **Revolt of the Flesh. Lib. March.

Foote, John Taintor. (See 1915 and 1916.) (H.)

**Otto. Am. April. (9.)

Ford, Sewell. (1868- .) (See 1915, 1916, and 1917.) (H.)

And Then, There Was Todd. E. W. Feb. 16. (10.) Forsythe at the Finish. E. W. March 2. (10.) House of Torchy. E. W. March 16. (15.) Late Returns on Rupert. E. W. Jan. 5. (10.) Low Tackle by Torchy. E. W. June 8. (18.) Side Bet on Bart. E. W. May 4. (10.) Slant at the Corners. E. W. April 6. (15.) Speed Work for Pipkin. E. W. Jan. 26. (10.) Tag Day at Torchy’s. E. W. May 25. (18.) Torchy Gets the Thumb Grip. E. W. April 20. (10.) What Aunt Abbie Has Coming. E. W. Jan. 12. (19.)

Forman, Henry James. (1879- .) (See 1915.)

Doctor of Cheerfulness. Col. May 18. (16.)

Forrester, Izola L., and Page, Mann. (See “H” under Forrester, Izola L.)

**Skeepie’s Agent. Cen. Aug. (96:502.)

Forsyth, Louise.

Mother. E. W. June 1. (10.)

Foster, Maximilian. (1872- .) (See 1915 and 1917.) (H.)

Sure Thing. S. E. P. April 27. (5.)

Fox, Paul Hervey. (See 1917.)

*Barred Room. L. St. Aug. (67.) Till the Clouds Roll By. E. W. Feb. 2. (9.)

Fox, Stephen.

*Woman of France. E. W. Feb. 23. (8.)

Frank, Nanna E.

*Story He Dared Not Tell. All. April 6. (82:737.)

Freedley, Mary Mitchell. (1894- .)

***Blind Vision. Cen. Jan. (95:346)

Freeman, Mary Eleanor Wilkins. (1862- .) (See 1915, 1916, and 1917.) (H.)

**Flowering Bush. W. H. C. April. (18.) ***Jade Bracelet. For. April. (59:429.) *Prop. S. E. P. Jan. 5. (12.)

*Friedlaender, V. H. (See 1916.)

***Last Day. S. S. Sept. (53.) ***Miracle. Atl. Sept. (122:309.)

Froome, Jr., John Redhead. See Robinson, Eloise, and Froome, Jr., John Redhead.

Fuessle, Newton A. (See 1915, 1916, and 1917.)

Million Heir. Mir. March 22. (27:167.)

Fullerton, Hugh Stewart. (See 1916 and 1917.) (H.)

Insignificant “Dub.” Am. Oct. (28.) Li’l’ Ol’ Dove of Peace. Am. April. (38.)

Gale, Zona. (1874- .) (See 1915, 1916, and 1917.) (H.)

*Arpeggio and Patriotism. Harp. M. April. (136:633.) Back-Door Cupid. L. H. J. Sept. (22.) New Day. L. H. J. April. (15.) When Nick Nordman Came Back Home. L. H. J. June. (18.)

Gallishaw, John.

**Jake Bolton, 551. Cen. March. (95:625.)

*Galsworthy, John. (1867- .) (See 1915, 1916, and 1917.) (H.)

***“Cafard!” Scr. Jan. (63:18.) ***Gray Angel. Scr. March. (63:301.) ***Indian Summer of a Forsyte. Cos. Feb.-March.

Ganoe, William Addleman. (See 1917.)

Mushrooms. Scr. Oct. (64:482.)

Gasch, Marie Manning.

See Manning, Marie.

Gatlin, Dana. (See 1915, 1916, and 1917.) (H.)

*Flame Divine. Hear. Sept. (34:183.) God Gave Them Youth. Col. March 16. (18.) Like a Singing Bird. Col. April 13. (14.) New York Stuff. McC. March. (13.) Star in the Window. McC. Aug. (24.)

Geddes, O’Brien.

*Cold Blooded Crime. Lib. July. (16.)

Geer, Cornelia Throop. (1894- .) (See 1917.)

***Irish of It. Atl. March. (121:334.)

Gerould, Gordon Hall. (1877- .) (See 1915.) (H.)

***Imagination. Scr. Aug. (64:144.)

Gerould, Katharine Fullerton. (1879- .) (See 1915, 1916, and 1917.) (H.)

***Marchpane. Harp. M. May. (136:781.)

*Gibbon, Perceval. (1879- .) (See 1915, 1916, and 1917.) (H.)

**Miss Pilgrim’s Progress. Cos. May. (53.)

Gilbert, George. (1874- .) (See 1916.)

***Ashes of Roses. All. Oct. 19. (89:691.) *Cupid’s Gosling. B. C. April. (10.) ***In Maulmain Fever-Ward. Green Bk. Oct. (759.) **King of the Shillibers. Christ. H. Aug. 28-Sept. 4. (41:979 and 1001.) *Tiger! Tiger! B. C. Oct. (3.)

Gillmore, Inez Haynes.

(See Irwin, Inez Haynes.)

Gilmore, Florence. (See 1915. ) (H.)

**Golden Years. Cath. W. Oct. (108:64.)

Glaspell, Susan (Keating). (Mrs. George Cram Cook.) (1882- .) (See 1915, 1916, and 1917.) (H.)

***“Beloved Husband.” Harp. M. April. (136:675.) *Good Luck. G. H. Sept. (44.) ***“Poor Ed.” Lib. March.

Glass, Jennie.

In Japan. E. W. March 30. (15.)

Going, (Ellen) Maud.

*Sermon on the Wrath of God. Univ. Feb. (17:70.)

Goldberg, Isaac.

*“East is East, ——.” Strat. J. May. (30.) Ingratitude. Strat. J. Sept. (3:138.)

Goldman, Raymond Leslie. (See 1917.)

*For Molly. E. W. May 4. (8.)

Goodloe, Abbie Carter. (1867- .) (See 1915 and 1916.) (H.)

*Cry-Baby. Scr. Aug. (64:188.) John Smith. Scr. Jan. (63: 100.) Letter in the Shirt. L. H. J. March. (20.)

Goodman, Henry. (1893- .)

***Conquered. Am. W. J. N. April 26. (5.)

Goodwin, E.

*Devil Among The Skins. Ain. April (71.)

Gordon, Armistead Churchill. (1855- .) (See 1915, 1916, and 1917.) (H.)

***Sinjinn, Surviving. Harp. M. Jan. (136:220.)

Gordon, Tziril.

**Kosher Stuff. L. St. Sept. (57.)

*“Gorky, Maxim.” (Alexei Maximovitch Pyeshkov.) (1868- .) (See 1915 and 1916.) (H.)

**Because of Monotony. Strat. J. July-Aug. (3:53.) ***Makar Chudra. Strat. J. March. (3.) ***Man Who Could Not Die. Strat. J. June. (3.)

Graeve, Oscar. (1884- .) (See 1915, 1916, and 1917.) (H.)

**Fine and Dandy. Col. Oct. 19. (13.) *Four Tickets to Paradise. Col. Aug. 31. (7.) Peter the Penniless. Col. April 27. (22.) You Can’t Just Wait. Col. June 22. (16.)

Greene, Harry Irving. (1868- .) (H.)

*Lady of Lions. All. May 11. (84:20.)

*“Greene, Lewis Patrick.” (Louis Montague Greene.) (1891- .)

*Bound Twigs. Adv. June 18. (170.) *Snakes of Zari. Feb. 3. (165.) *White Kaffir. Adv. Feb. 18. (137.)

Greenman, Frances. (See 1917.) (H.)

Impossible Angela. L. H. J. Feb. (10.)

Gurlitz, Amy Landon. (See 1917.)

*Changeling of the Gods. Met. Aug. (23.) Dog of War. Met. April. (16.)

Haines, Donal Hamilton. (1886- .) (See 1915, 1916, and 1917.) (H.)

*Bill. Outl. Jan. 16. (118:100). **Something ——! Col. July 13. (17.) *“Three Musketeers.” Col. Oct. 19. (15.)

Haldeman-Julius, Emanuel.

See Julius, Emanuel Haldeman-.

Hale, Louise Closser. (1872- .) (See 1915 and 1917.) (H.)

Benefits Forgot. McC. July. (24.) High Cost of Living. McC. Jan. (11.)

“Hall, Holworthy.” (Harold Everett Porter.) (1887- .) (See 1915, 1916, and 1917.) (H.)

“Boys—My Sister from the East!” Am. April. (21.) Getting After Mr. Lockett. McC. June. (16.) Hateful Person. McC. Oct. (7.) New York and Return. Am. Feb. (13.) Peter Breaks Through His Shell. Am. March. (19.) Swashbuckler. Pict. R. Aug. (24.) Through Clearing. Am. Jan. (21.)

Hall, Joseph. (See 1915 and 1916.)

*Passed by the Censor. Col. Jan. 19. (42.)

Hall, May Emery. (1874- .) (See 1917.)

***Whiteford’s Masterpiece. B. E. T. April 13. (Pt. 3. p. 5.)

Hall, Wilbur Jay. (See 1915, 1916, and 1917.)

*Goda’mighty’s Pardner. Adv. April. 18. (80.) *Snob. E. W. Jan. 5. (7.) “Some Game Guy.” E. W. June 8. (7.) Text. Sun. Feb. (37.) Thief at Heart. Sun. Aug. (17.)

Hamby, William Henry. (1875- .) (See 1916.) (H.)

From Him Who Waits. S. E. P. Oct. 19. (41.) They That Toil Not. S. E. P. Sept. 7. (65.)

Hamilton, Gertrude Brooke. (See 1915, 1916, and 1917.) (H.)

*Boy Wanted. E. W. March 23. (8.) *Ever Heard of the Pan Club? Pict. R. March. (6.) *High Monkey-Monk. Pict. R. April. (17.) *Pantaloons. G. H. April. (41.)

*“Hamsun, Knut.” (Knut Pedersen.) (See 1916.)

*Call of Life. Strat. J. July-Aug. (3:13.)

Hankins, Arthur Preston. (See 1915.) (H.)

Kind of a Dog-Gone Christian. Am. Feb. (31.)

Hanna, Paul.

**Caught with the Goods. All. May 11. (84:173.)

*Hannay, James O.

See “Birmingham, George A.”

*Haraucourt, Edmond.

**Boche. N. Y. Trib. Oct. 13. *Man Who Murdered Sleep. N. Y. Trib. Oct. 27.

Harding, Meredith.

“To the Beginning of This Day.” Scr. June. (63:704.)

*Harker, Lizzie Allen. (1863- .) (See 1915, 1916, and 1917.) (H.)

*Mrs. Cushion’s Children. Scr. May. (63:608.)

*Harlor, Th.

*Retaliation. Tod. July. (9.)

Harris, Corra (May White). (Mrs. L. H. Harris.) (1869- .) (See 1915, 1916, and 1917.) (H.)

Miss Apsylla’s Furlough. G. H. Oct. (33.) Will Maker. S. E. P. March 9. (26.)

Harris, Kennett. (See 1915, 1916, and 1917.) (H.)

Brachycephalic Bohunkus. S. E. P. Jan. 5. (5.) Corresponding Secretary. S. E. P. May 4. (10.) Doing It By Deputy. S. E. P. May 11. (16.) Tobermory. S. E. P. May 18. (14.)

Harris, Raymond S.

Deer Hunt. Cen. March. (95:765.) *Little Annie. Cen. Feb. (95:619.)

Hartman, Lee Foster. (1879- .) (See 1915 and 1917.) (H.)

**Earthen Vessels. Harp. M. March. (136:478.) **Last of the Argonauts. Harp. M. Sept. (137:540.) **Young Allyn’s Sixth Sense. Scr. Jan. (63:112.)

Harvey, Alexander. (1868- .) (See 1915 and 1916.)

*Elopement. Mir. Feb. 15. (27:92.)

Hawes, Charles Boardman. (1889- .) (See 1916 and 1917.)

***Even So. Bel. March 16. (24:296.) *Million Years. Bel. April 20. (24:434.)

*Hawxhurst, E.

*Letter from No Man’s Land. Harp. B. Jan. (40.)

Hecht, Ben. (1896- .) (See 1915 and 1917.)

**Broken Necks. Lit. R. July. (12.) ***Decay. Lit. R. Sept. (39.)

Hegan, Alice Caldwell.

See Rice, Alice Hegan.

Hemenway, Hetty Lawrence. (Mrs. Auguste Richard.) (See 1917.)

***Their War. Atl. April. (121:444.)

“Henry, Etta.”

*Report to His Kaiser. Touch. Oct. (4:28.) ***Sophie and the Lieutenant. Touch. May. (3:137.)

Hergesheimer, Joseph. (1880- .) (See 1915, 1916, and 1917.) (H.)

Banked Fires. S. E. P. May 4. (14.) ***Black Key. Cen. May. (96:33.) *Egyptian Chariot. S. E. P. Sept. 14. (9.) Wars and Rumors. S. E. P. March 2. (5.)

Hervey, John L.

*Old Men’s Tragedy. Mir. Jan. 18. (27:35.)

Heyliger, William. (1884- .) (H.)

Little Fingers. Pict. R. Feb. (16.)

Hibbard, George. (1858- .) (See 1915.) (H.)

Somewhere in New York. Scr. Aug. (64:213.)

Hillis, Richard Dwight.

Night of the Hotel Bedroom. Met. Sept. (32.)

Hilty, Bernadine.

*In San Francisco. E. W. March 9. (18.)

Hinds, Roy W.

*Dead Man Tells a Tale. Pop. Jan. 20. (126.)

*Hinkson, Katharine Tynan.

***Boys of the House. Cath. W. Sept. (107:792.) **Connla and the Swineherd. Cath. W. May. (107:223.)

*Hirsch, Charles Henry.

**Dalilah. N. Y. Trib. Jan. 20.

Hogle, Imogene M.

**By the Way. B. E. T. Jan. 26. (Pt. 3. p. 5.)

Hoke, Howard Markle. (H.)

Julie—the Unconquerable. Am. March. (31.)

*Holt, H. P. (See 1915.) (H.)

Red’s Last Throw. Sun. April. (32.)

Hopper, James Marie. (1876- .) (See 1915, 1916, and 1917.) (H.)

*Extra Fare Ticket. Met. July. (31.) *Kettle of House Joyful. Col. Feb. 2. (17.) Old Wars and New. Col. Sept. 21. (7.)