McClure's Magazine
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McClure's Magazine (1893–1929) was an American illustrated monthly periodical popular published beginning in 1893 and known for its watchdog or investigative journalism, sometimes devolving into muckraking. It is also remembered for having editors and contributions from writers who later became famous, including Willa Cather, Stephen Crane, Arthur Conan Doyle, Rudyard Kipling, Robert Louis Stevenson and Mark Twain. In its later years, McClure's was re-styled as a women's magazine in 1906 and ran inconsistently in this format until it's last issue in 1929.
External links
- "The Staff Breakup of McClure's Magazine"
- Advertisements in McClure's Magazine 1920s
- McClure's Magazine at Project Gutenberg, filed under Various (plain text and HTML)
- McClure's Magazine at Internet Archive, misc. volumes (scanned books original editions color illustrated)
- McClure's Magazine at Hathi Trust, misc. volumes (scanned books original editions)
- McClure's Magazine at Google Books, misc. volumes (scanned books original editions)
- McClure's Magazine at The Modernist Journals Project: 117 cover-to-cover, searchable issues from February 1900 (issue 14.2) through December 1910 (issue 36.2) that include original wrappers, contents pages, and advertising. PDFs of these issues may be downloaded for free from the MJP website.