.
.
Department of Literature
...
Robert W. Chambers
Periodical Appearances -
Fiction & Non-Fiction
...

 

  . .
1911-1915 Title, type, date, publication 
Description 

Ad in the hardbound version of the Common Law touting Cosmopolitan having exclusive right to Robert W. Chambers fiction for 1911
In 1911 Robert W. Chambers switched his publishing alliegance to William Randolph Hearst's Cosmopolitan magazine.  It began with the publication of The Common Law which was Chamber's most successful society novel.  This assocation would last him over a decade as was the assocation with The Saturday Evening Post.  During the last decade or so of his life from 1921 to 1933, as his literary star waned, Chambers's work would appear in many magazines but often return to those owned by Hearst who had a fondness for the writer.  It was also with Cosmopolitan Pictures that a majority of the films based on his work would appear, many starring Hearst's great love, Marion Davies.
     The Cosmopolitan Magazine was founded by Schlicht & Field in 1886. In the first edition Paul Schlicht told his readers that the intention was to produce a "first-class family magazine". He added: "There will be a department devoted exclusively to the interests of women, with articles on fashions, on household decoration, on cooking, and the care and management of children, etc., also a department for the younger members of the family".
     Within a year Cosmopolitan had a circulation of 25,000. However, Schlicht & Field went out of business in March 1888. A new editor, E. D. Walker, who had previously worked for Harper's Monthly, became the new editor. He introduced serial fiction, book reviews and colour illustrations. In four years Walker tripled circulation and Cosmopolitan became of of America's leading magazines.
     In 1889 John Brisben Walker purchased Cosmopolitan. He employed top writers including Theodore Dreiser, Rudyard Kipling, Annie Besant, Ambrose Bierce, Jack London and Edith Wharton. Walker also commissioned Olive Schreiner to write a long article on the Boer War and H. G. Wells had two of his books, The War of the Worlds (1897) and First Man in the Moon (1900), serialized in the magazine.
     In 1897 Walker announced that Cosmopolitan would sponsor a free correspondence school. He proudly announced: "No charge of any kind will be made to the student. All expenses for the present will be borne by the Cosmopolitan. No conditions, except a pledge of a given number of hours of study." Within a few weeks, twenty thousand students had enrolled. Surprised by the response, Walker was unable to finance the venture and had to ask students to contribute 20 dollars a year for their education.
     William Randolph Hearst purchased Cosmopolitan for $400,000 in 1905. Hearst recruited the well-known investigative journalists, Charles Edward Russell, Alfred Henry Lewis, and David Graham Phillips. Other radicals who contributed to Cosmopolitan during this period included Ida Tarbell, Upton Sinclair, Sinclair Lewis and George Bernard Shaw.
     The Cosmopolitan also began employing top illustrators including James M. Flagg, Francis Attwood, Dean Cornwall and Harrison Fisher.
     Cosmopolitan offered three serials and ten short stories per issue employing man of America's best novelists. By the 1930s the magazine had a circulation of 1,700,000 and an advertising income of $5,000,000.
     In the early 1940s Cosmopolitan began to call itself "The Four-Book Magazine." The first section contained one novelette, six or eight short stories, two serials, six to eight articles, and eight or nine special features. The other three sections contained a complete short novel, a normal length novel and a digest of current non-fiction books. Sales of Cosmopolitan during the Second World War reached over 2,000,000 copies.
     In the 1950s there was a decrease in the demand for fiction. Sales of the magazine dropped dramatically. The size of the Cosmopolitan was reduced and although circulation was only just over a million in 1955, the magazine was still a profitable concern.
. . .
1911 . .
The Common Law (continued) 
  type: serial 
illustrator: Charles Dana Gibson
part: 3 
date: January 
year: 1911 
publication Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 
type: serial
illustrator: Charles Dana Gibson
part: 4 
date: February 
year: 1911 
publication Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages:
This issue also touts a new pictorial of the C.D. Gibson girl for the R. W. Chambers story "The Common Law."

type: serial
illustrator: Charles Dana Gibson
part: 5 
date: March 
year: 1911 
publication Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 
March, 1911 - "In this installment a proposal of marriage and the entrance of the "common law" - Illustrated by Charles Dana Gibson

type: serial
illustrator: Charles Dana Gibson
part: 6 
date: April 
year: 1911 
publication Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 
April, 1911 - "Trying days for the pseudo-engaged artist and his model" - Illstrated by Charles Dana Gibson
  type: serial
illustrator: Charles Dana Gibson
part:
date: May 
year: 1911 
publication Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 
 

type: serial
illustrator: Charles Dana Gibson
part: 8 
date: June 
year: 1911 
publication Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 
 

type: serial
illustrator: Charles Dana Gibson
part 9 
date: July 
year: 1911 
publication Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 
 

type: serial
illustrator: Charles Dana Gibson
part: 10 
date: August 
year: 1911 
publication Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 
 

type: serial
illustrator: Charles Dana Gibson
part 11 
date: September 
year: 1911 
publication: Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 
 
type: serial
illustrator: Charles Dana Gibson
Part 12 - end 
date: October 
year: 1911 
publication Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 143- 
Cosmopolitan [October 1911] (143+112pp, standard, cover by Harrison Fisher);       *  • The Common Law [Part 12 of 12] • Robert W. Chambers • sl; illus. Charles Dana Gibson - Oddly, the book has only eleven chapters.

1) The 'Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford' stories by George Randolph Chester, and illustrated by C.E. Chambers

2) First-hand accounts by General Nelson A. Miles of his 'successful' campaigns against the Western Indians i.e. 'On the Trail of Geronimo' - 'The Last Days of Rebellion' - 'America's War for Humanity' - 'My First Fights on the Plains'.

3) by General Miles 'My Forty Years of Fighting', which takes into account the Civil War.

4)a story by Robert W. Chambers 'The Common Law' with wonderful illustrations by Charles Dana Gibson

 
. Amourette

type: story 
illustrator:
date: May 
year: 1911 
publication: Hampton's Magazine 
issue: 
volume: 26 
number: 
pages: 
pages: 530-47

.
.picture available Pro bono publico

type: article 
illustrator:
date: July 
year: 1911 
publication: Hampton's Magazine 
issue: 
volume: 27 
number: 
pages: 19-30 

Magazine article.
. Lords of Creation

type: article 
illustrator:
date: August 
year:1911 
publication: Hampton's Magazine 
issue: 
volume: 27 
number: 
pages: 131-43

Magazine article.
. The Daughter of the Revolution

type: 
illustrator:
date: September 
year: 1911 
publication: Hampton's Magazine 
issue: 
volume: 27 
number: 
pages: 330-40

Magazine article.
Blue Bird Weather
type: 
Part 1
date: November 
year: 1911 
publication: Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 51 
number: 
pages: 843-56
serial of the novel of the same name
  Blue Bird Weather

type: 
Part 2
date: December 
year: 1911 
publication: Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 52 
number: 
pages: 124-37

 
   
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
Turning Point
  type: serial 
illustrator: Charles Dana Gibson
Part 1

date: December 
year: 1911 
publication: Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 52 
number: 
pages: 26-43
Turning Point was illustrated by Charles Dana Gibson in a series of two page spread.  The serial was later published in book form under the title "Japonette." Subtitled "A Story of Love and a Woman's Way With A Man."

(continued in 1912)    
  Ad for Hampton's RWC issue with "Amourette"

type:  ad
illustrator: Howard Chandler Christy
date: December 9
year: 1911 
publication: Life Magazine
issue: 
volume:  
number: 
pages:

Dec 9, 1926 Life - Howard Chandler Christy on full page ad fora Robert W Chambers article in Hampton's Magazine
1912 . .
Turning Point
(continued)
type: serial 
Part 2
date: January 
year: 1912 
publication: Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 
  Part 3
date: February 
year: 1912 
publication: Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 
 
Part 4
date: March 
year: 1912 
publication: Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 
 

RWC serials overlapped and the magazine used the cover of this one to advertise the next month's new serial.
Part 5
date: April 
year: 1912 
publication: Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 
 
Part 6
date: May 
year: 1912 
publication: Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 
 
     
. Magazine Men and Women: 
Robert W Chambers 

type: photo 
date: March 16 
year 1912 
publication: The Saturday Evening Post 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 

The Saturday Evening Post [v184 #38, March 16, 1912] (5¢, 80pp, 11¼" x 14¼" s/s, cover by Charles A. MacLellan); [MO]       *  79 • Magazine Men and Women • Misc. Material • ar; photos of Corra Harris / Mr. And Mrs. James Preston / Robert W. Chambers / Clarence F. Underwood.
The Streets of Ascalon
type: serial 
Part 1
date: May 
year: 1912 
publication: Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 
The powerhouse combination of Robert W. Chambers and Charles Dana Gibson is touted on the cover.  This serial ran from May to December, 1912
  Part 2
date: June 
year: 1912 
publication: Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 
 
Part 3
date: July 
year: 1912 
publication: Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 
 
Part 4
date: August 
year: 1912 
publication: Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 
 
Part 5
date: September 
year: 1912 
publication: Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 
 
Part 6
date: October 
year: 1912 
publication: Cosmopolitan 
issue:
volume: 
number: 
pages: 
 
Part 7
date: November 
year: 1912 
publication: Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 
 
  Part 8
date: December 
year: 1912 
publication: Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 
The December issue is also the beginning of the serial The Business of Life by Robert W. Chambers

COSMOPOLITAN Magazine of December, 1912. This magazine features the beginning of "The Business of Life" by Robert W. Chambers, and Illustrated by one of the most famous artists of the time, Charles Dana Gibson. One of his "GIBSON GIRLS" graces the cover of this issue. This magazine contains "Articles of Special and Timely Interest" such as "Recollections of a Soldier's Wife" (Mrs. John A. Logan); New Miracles of Health; Theatre; and "Serial Stories": "The Penalty" by Gouverneur Morris and Illustrated by Howard Chandler Christy; "The Streets of Ascalon" by Robert W. Chambers and also illustrated by Charles Dana Gibson; "Short Stories" by such authors as Alfred Henry Lewis, E. Phillips Oppenheim, George Randolph Chester, and Bruno Lessing. The magazine contains 198 pages filled with fabulous ads from everything from "Repeating Shotguns" to "Paris Garters"...from "Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal Toilet Perfume" to "Chiclets Gum"...from "Onyx Hosiery" to "Pinehurst Hotel, North Carolina" and so much more.
     
. Amourette, No. 6 - Left Over

type: short story 
date: November 1 
year: 1912 
publication: The Red Magazine 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 

Amourette, No. 6.—Left Over, (ss) The Red Magazine Nov 1 1912
The Business of Life
Ad 
The Business of Life

type: ad 
date: 
year: 1913 
publication: Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages:

Robert W. Chambers' Greatest Novel
Illustrated by Charles Dana Gibson

The Business of Life" is Chambers' thrilling new novel.  The characters - the scenes - and the fascinating climaxes rival those in this author's greatest success "The Common Law."  Chambers is the unmatched writer of the day.  In "The Business of Life" he handles the problems that involve our "best society" in a fearless, masterly way, and mingles the classes of Fifth Avenue and the shop with marvelous daring and skill. 

You will be startled at the affair at the club. and will follow with feverish haste the attempts of Desboro to gain the affections of the daughter of the old curio dealer.  The story fascinates - the coming chapters will grip and hold you in deepest interest.  Don't miss a single chapter - get all of this great novel by subscribing now to Cosmopolitan for 8 months.  Use the coupon. 

  Part 1
type: serial 
date: December 
year: 1912 
publication: Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 
serial beings in December 1912 and runs to October 1913.  The December issue also included the final part of The Streets of Ascalon.
     
1913 . .
The Business of Life (continued)
Part 2
type: serial 
date: January 
year: 1913 
publication: Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 
The Business of Life ran from December, 1912 to October, 1913 in Cosmopolitan.
Part 3
date: February 
year: 1913 
publication: Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 
 
Part 4
date: March 
year: 1913 
publication: Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 
 
Part 5
date: April 
year: 1913 
publication: Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 
 
Part 6
date: May 
year: 1913 
publication: Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 
number:  324
pages: 
 
Part 7
date: June 
year: 1913 
publication: Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume:  Vol. LV No.1
number:  325
pages: 
Authors & Writers listed on the front cover:
Robert W. Chambers - Charles Dana Gibson - Jack London - Bruno Lessing - Harrison Fisher - George Ade - Alfred Henry Lewis - Gouverneur Morris - Anna Katherine Green - Arthur B. Reeve - George Randolph Chester - Howard Chandler Christy
Part 8
date: July 
year: 1913 
publication: Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: Vol. LV No.2 
number:  326
pages: 
Cosmopolitan Magazine July 1913. Vol. LV No.2; New York: International Magazine Company, 1913.Good condition.Cover has some chipping,small edge tears,and tear on top.Spine has some tears and chipping.Minor interior age toning.Contents include: First American Edition/Appearance of "The Valley of the Moon" by Jack London serialized with illustrations by Howard Chandler Christy,"Recollections of A Soldier's Wife" by Mrs. John A. Logan,"The Business of Life" serialized by Robert W. Chambers,"In Little New York" by Gouverneur Morris illustrated by Frank Snapp,"The New Adventures of Wallingford" by George Randolph Chester,"The Confessions of a Successful Mother" by Virginia Terhune Van de Water,"Unto the Children" by Rupert Hughes illustrated by G.Patrick Nelson,"The Master Man" by Elbert Hubbard illustrated by Charles A. Winter.Cover illustrated by Harrison Fisher.Other illustrations by Charles Dana Gibson,Joseph Pennell,Will Foster,,etc.Plus ads for the Curtiss Flying Boat,Cluetts,etc
Part 9
date: August 
year: 1913 
publication: Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 
 
Part 10
date: September 
year: 1913 
publication: Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 
 
Picture Available Part 11
date: October 
year: 1913 
publication: Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 
 
Picture Available

The Orange Puppy

date: July
year: 1913 
publication: Harper's Bazar 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 

Short story by Robert W. Chambers, with art by Charles Dana Gibson: "The Orange Puppy"

The Later Novels of Robert W. Chambers

type: article
date: March
year: 1913 
publication: Book News Monthly
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 

Article: The Later Novels of Robert W. Chambers by Edwin Carlile Litsey
. The Business of Life

type: serial 
date: March  September 
year: 1913 
publication: Nash's Magazine 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 

The novel was serialized in Nash’s Magazine, March, Apr (part2), May (part 3), Jun (part 4), Jul (part 6), Aug (part 6), Sep (part 7) 1913

While this is perported to have been published in Nash's Magazine, the serial was running in Heart's Cosmopolitan. 
 

Turkey Trot

type: (pm) 
date: June 14 
year: 1913 
publication: The Saturday Evening Post 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 

The Saturday Evening Post Jun 14 1913 

The Saturday Evening Post [v185 #50, June 14, 1913] (5¢, 56pp, 11¼" x 14¼" s/s, cover by Violet Moore Higgins); [MO]   *  11 • Turkey Trot • Robert W. Chambers • pm 
 

The Hidden Children
type: serial 
Part 1
date: November 
year: 1913 
publication: Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 55 
number: 
pages: 729-51 
illustrated by Howard Chandler Christy
Part 2
date: December 
year: 1913 
publication: Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 55 
number: 
pages: 10-32
 
(continued in 1914)    
1914 . .
The Hidden Children (continued) 
type: serial 
part: 3 
date: January 
year: 1914 
publication: Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 
 
type: serial 
part: 4 
date: February 
year: 1914 
publication: Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 
 
type: serial 
part: 5 
date: March 
year: 1914 
publication: Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 
 
type: serial 
part: 6 
date: April 
year: 1914 
publication: Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 
 
type: serial 
part: 7 
date: May 
year: 1914 
publication: Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 
 
type: serial 
part: 8 
date: June 
year: 1914 
publication: Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 
Cosmopolitan [v57 #1, June 1914] (standard);   *  98 • The Hidden Children [Part ? of ?] • Robert W. Chambers • sl 
type: serial 
part: 9 
date: July 
year: 1914 
publication: Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 
Cosmopolitan [v57 #2, July 1914] (standard);       *  264 • The Hidden Children [Part ? of ?] • Robert W. Chambers • sl 
type: serial 
part: 10 
date: August 
year: 1914 
publication: Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 
Cosmopolitan [v57 #3, August 1914] (standard);   *  380 • The Hidden Children [Part ? of ?] • Robert W. Chambers • sl
type: serial 
part: 11 (conclusion) 
date: September 
year: 1914 
publication: Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 
Cosmopolitan [v57 #4, September 1914] (standard); [DP]   *  536 • The Hidden Children [Part ?, conclusion] • Robert W. Chambers • sl
     
Picture available Unknown

type:  
illustrator:
date: March  15
year: 1914 
publication: Top-Notch Magazine 
issue: 
volume:  XV
number:  6
pages:

TOP-NOTCH
Magazine
Vol. XV No. 6
Contents for March 15, 1914
The Firing Man (long, complete novel) by J Fitzgerald - Destiny's Office Hours (short story) by Clarence L. Cullen - As You Choose by Robert Chambers - The Presidential Snapshot by Bertram Lebhar - For The Club's Honor by Wallace Watson - Making him "IT" by Frederick Courtenay Barber - Breaking Into the Big League by Gilbert Patten - Diamond Fox by Harold de Polo - Letting In Daylight by Mervin Roberts - His Diamond Ten Strike by John D. Emerson - The Men Behind the Stories--humorous sketch--interview with Gilbert Patten by J. A. Fitzgerald - Around the World in Thirty Days by Albert Payson Terhume - Where He Came In by Edward Lyell Fox - Standing Room Only (serial novel--the opening chapters are in this issue) by Roland Ashford Phillips - Talks With Top-Notch Readers--Burt L. Standish - There are 192 paginated pages.
The Better Man
3 The Princess Zinibazim

type: short story 
illustrator:
date: March 
year: 1914 
publication: Hearst's Magazine 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages:

Hearst’s Magazine Mar 1914 
     
6 The Owl’s Head

type: short story 
illustrator:
date: June 
year: 1914 
publication: Hearst's Magazine 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 

Hearst’s Magazine Jun 1914

Stories include: "The Better Man," "Carondelet," "Down and Out," "The Fire-Bird," "The Germ of Madness," "Hell's Ashes," "Lucille's Legs," "Lynx Peak Pastoral," "Number Seven," "A Nursery Tale," "Ole Hawg," "Owl's Head," "The Progress of Janet," "The Real Thing," "Wildrick's Dump."

The Conquest of Lucille

type: short story 
illustrator:
date: July 
year: 1914 
publication: Hearst’s Magazine 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages:

Short Story appearing in "Hearst’s Magazine," July, 1914
Number Seven

type: short story 
illustrator: Stockton Mulford
date: August 
year: 1914 
publication: Hearst's Magazine 
issue: 
volume: 26 
number: 2 
pages: 201

Hearst’s Magazine Aug 1914 

"Just what came of laughing at a young author who thought one woman was merely a type."  Illustrated by Stockton Mulford.  p. 201

A Nursery Tale

type: short story
illustrator: Walter Dean Goldbeck 
date: September 
years: 1914 
publication: Hearst's Magazine 
issue: 
volume: 26 
number: 3 
pages: 372

Hearst’s Magazine Sep 1914

"When you take a man's money in Wall Street, you haven't taken everything - he might have a duaghter in Florida."  Illustrated by Walter Dean Goldbeck.  p. 372

10 Carondelet

type: short story 
illustrator:
date: October 
year: 1914 
publication: Hearst’s Magazine 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 

Short Story appearing in Hearst’s Magazine, October, 1914
Down and Out

type: short story 
illustrator: Walter Dean Goldbeck
date: November 
year: 1914 
publication: Hearst's Magazine 
issue: 
volume: 26 
number: 5 
pages: 616

.Short Story appearing in "Hearst’s Magazine," November, 1914

"A real Chambers story - about twins, and - naturally, two men come along."  Illustrated by Walter Dean Goldbeck. p. 616

12 Ole Hawg

type: short story 
illustrator:
date: December 
year: 1914 
publication: Hearst's Magazine 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 

Hearst’s Magazine Dec 1914 
     
The Hidden Children

type: serial 
illustrator:
date: April - September 
year: 1914 
publication: Nash's Magazine 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 

 
p/a The Hidden Children

type: serial 
illustrator: Ch. Christy
date: May
year: 1914 
publication: Nash's Magazine 
issue: 
volume:  X
number:  2
pages: 

 
p/a The Hidden Children

type: serial 
illustrator: Ch. Christy
date: June
year: 1914 
publication: Nash's Magazine 
issue: 
volume:  X
number:  3
pages: 

Nash’s Magazine Apr , May, June, July, Aug, Sept 1914

Nash's (Canada or UK) ran "The Hidden Children" at the same time Cosmopolitan did.  I think the two magazines came under the Hearst empire at this time.

Athalie
  Part 1
date: November 
year: 1914 
publication: Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 
Athalie appeared in Cosmopolitan across seven issues before the book publication: Nov, Dec 1914, Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May 1915 

Cosmopolitan [v57 #6, November 1914] (standard);       *  724 • Athalie [Part 1 of ?] • Robert W. Chambers • sl 

  Part 2
date: December 
year: 1914 
publication: Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 
Cosmopolitan [v58 #1, December 1914] (standard);   *  44 • Athalie [Part 2 of ?] • Robert W. Chambers • sl 
(continued in 1915)    
1915 . .
Athalie (continued) 
type: serial 
Part 3
date: January 
year: 1915 
publication: Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 
Athalie appeared in Cosmopolitan across seven issues before the book publication: Nov, Dec 1914, Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May 1915 

Cosmopolitan [v58 #2, January 1915] (standard);   *  144 • Athalie [Part 3 of ?] • Robert W. Chambers • sl 

Part 4
date: February 
year: 1915 
publication: Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 
Cosmopolitan [v58 #3, February 1915] (standard);   *  259 • Athalie [Part 4 of ?] • Robert W. Chambers • sl 
Part 5
date: March 
year: 1915 
publication: Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 
Cosmopolitan [v58 #4, March 1915] (standard);   *  406 • Athalie [Part 5 of ?] • Robert W. Chambers • sl 
Part 6
date: April 
year: 1915 
publication: Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 
Cosmopolitan [v58 #5, April 1915] (standard);   *  550 • Athalie [Part 6 of ?] • Robert W. Chambers • sl 
    Cosmopolitan [v58 #6, May 1915] (standard);   *  682 • Athalie [Part 7 of ?] • Robert W. Chambers • sl 
  Part 7
date: May 
year: 1915 
publication: Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 
number:
pages: 
 
  Part 8
date: June 
year: 1915 
publication: Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 
July, 1915 includes the continuing Athalie serial
Part 9
date: July 
year: 1915 
publication: Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 
 
Part 10
date: August 
year: 1915 
publication: Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 
 
     
     
     
?

type: serial 
illustrator:
part: 
date: November 
year: 1915 
publication: Cosmopolitan 
issue: 
volume: 
number: 
pages: 

cover lists RWC as contributor - serial story
Police

The Third Eye

type: short story 
illustrator: Herman Pfeifer
part: 
date: February 
year: 1915 
publication: Hearst's Magazine 
issue: 
volume: 27 
number: 2 
pages: 182 

"A Chambers story always scores - The girl was a scientist, and so were the two men who made a number of discoveries." Illustrated by Herman Pfeifer.  p. 182
type: short story 
illustrator:
part: 
date: March 
year: 1915 
publication: Hearst's Magazine 
issue: 
volume: 27 
number: 3 
pages: 
 
  type: short story 
illustrator:
part: 
date: April 
year: 1915 
publication: Hearst's Magazine 
issue: 
volume: 27 
number: 4 
pages: 
 
type: short story 
illustrator:
part: 
date: May 
year: 1915 
publication: Hearst's Magazine 
issue: 
volume: 27 
number: 5 
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