Question: Was Ladies' Magazine and Costume published in the same country?
Context: "The Yama Yama Man" was a comical song for the Broadway show "The Three Twins", published in 1908 by M. Witmark & Sons with music by Karl Hoschna and lyrics by Collin Davis.  It became popular after Bessie McCoy's animated performance in a satin Pierrot clown costume with floppy gloves and a cone hat.  At age 20, she became an overnight sensation on Broadway and was known thereafter as the "Yama Yama Girl"; it became her lifelong theme song, the show ran for 288 performances.  The lyrics contain topical references of the era such as street cars and ladies' fashion while the refrain is about a comical bogeyman—the Yama Yama Man—who is "ready to spring out at you unaware".  Bessie McCoy's song and dance routine was a standard into the 1930s with a prestigious lineage of imitators including Ada Jones, Marilyn Miller, Irene Castle and Ginger Rogers. The Lady's and Gentleman's Diary was a recreational mathematics magazine formed as a successor of "The Ladies' Diary" and "Gentleman's Diary" in 1841.  It was published annually between 1841 and 1871 by the Company of Stationers; its editor from 1844 to 1865 was Wesley S. B. Woolhouse.  It consisted mostly of problems posed by its readers, with their solutions given in later volumes, though it also contained word puzzles and poetry.  The magazine was based in London.  It ceased publication in 1871.  This should not be confused with "Ladies and Gentlemens Diary, or Royal Almanack" (1775 to 1786) which was printed by Thomas Carnan and edited by Reuben Burrow.  This magazine was a short lived competitor to "The Ladies' Diary". The figure of Mother Goose is the imaginary author of a collection of fairy tales and nursery rhymes often published as "Old Mother Goose's Rhymes", as illustrated by Arthur Rackham in 1913.  As a character, she appears in one nursery rhyme.  A Christmas pantomime called "Mother Goose" is often performed in the United Kingdom.  The so-called "Mother Goose" rhymes and stories have formed the basis for many classic British pantomimes.  Mother Goose is generally depicted in literature and book illustration as an elderly country woman in a tall hat and shawl, a costume identical to the peasant costume worn in Wales in the early 20th century, but is sometimes depicted as a goose (usually wearing a bonnet). Country Music was a bi-monthly magazine on country music founded in New York City in 1972 by John Killion, Russell D. Barnard and Spencer Oettinger.  It was known for taking an approach to music journalism closer in tone to Rolling Stone with an insistence on high-caliber writing and knowledgability, unlike earlier country fan publications that opted to uncritically publicize artists and their work.  The magazine became known for informed, sometimes critical articles and reviews and also for its advocacy for the early 1970s "Outlaw" movement and its coverage of traditional country artists of the past.  In 1978 the three co-founders, known as KBO Publishers, sold the magazine to Candlelite Music, who published it as a bimonthy until 1981 with co-founder Russell Barnard as editor.  Candlelite sold to another entity, who published only briefly before it went bankrupt.  In 1983, Barnard re-acquired the "Country Music " name, created Silver Eagle Publishers and resumed publication from Westport, Connecticut as a high-quality bimonthly.  Barnard sold the publication to Sussex Publications in 1999, who moved offices to Nashville.  By 2000, Sussex had sold it to American Media, who published until folding it into " Country Weeklyin 2003.  Its last issue was dated August–September 2003.  A second American Media publication on country music, "Country Weekly", continued publication after the closure of "Country Music". The Ladies' Magazine, an early magazine for women, was first published in 1828 in Boston, Massachusetts.  Also known as "Ladies' Magazine and Literary Gazette" and later as "American Ladies Magazine", it was designed to be American, and named to separate itself from the "Lady's Magazine" of London.  The magazine was founded by Reverend John Lauris Blake, Congregational minister and headmaster of the Cornhill School for Young Ladies, who desired to set a model for American womanhood. Ladies' Home Journal is an American magazine published by the Meredith Corporation.  It first appeared on February 16, 1883, and eventually became one of the leading women's magazines of the 20th century in the United States.  It was the first American magazine to reach 1 million subscribers in 1903.  On April 24, 2014, Meredith announced it would stop publishing the magazine as a monthly with the July issue, stating it was "transitioning "Ladies' Home Journal" to a special interest publication".  It is now available quarterly on newsstands only, though its website remains in operation. Church Basement Ladies is a musical comedy, book by Jim Stowell and Jessica Zuehlke, and music and lyrics by Drew Jansen.  The story is about the ladies that work in the church basement cooking meals for church functions.  The musical is inspired by the humorous book "Growing Up Lutheran," by Janet Letnes Martin and Suzann Nelson.  Published in 1997, "Growing Up Lutheran "is a humorous "scrapbook of memories" of what it was like to grow up Lutheran in the Midwest in the 1950s.  In addition to their best seller, Janet and Suzann have written numerous other works, and have performed together as ""Those Lutheran Ladies"" around the country.  Their lives and writings have inspired five additional Church Basement Ladies' musicals. "Costume" is a Finnish language monthly women's and fashion magazine published in Helsinki, Finland.  It is the Finnish version of the magazine with the same name which is also published both in Norway and in Denmark. CanCam (キャンキャン , "Kyankyan" ) is a Japanese monthly fashion magazine published by Shogakukan.  Its name supposedly derives from "I Can Campus", because girls who read it are expected to become "campus leaders".  The magazine was created for fashion-conscious consumers, and offers information on fashion, makeup, bags, accessories, and related topics.  The magazine is targeted as a "mote-kei" (モテ系 ) fashion resource to novice office ladies as well as university students.  The magazine has its headquarters in Tokyo. Arthur's Home Magazine (1852-ca.1898) or Ladies' Home Magazine was an American periodical published in Philadelphia by Timothy Shay Arthur.  Editors Arthur and Virginia Francis Townsend selected writing and illustrations intended to appeal to female readers.  Among the contributors: Mary Tyler Peabody Mann and Kate Sutherland.  In its early years the monthly comprised a selection of articles originally published in Arthur's weekly "Home Gazette."  Its nonfiction stories contained occasional factual inaccuracies for the sake of a good read.  A contemporary review judged it "gotten up in good taste and well; and is in nothing overdone.  Even its fashion plates are not quite such extravagant caricatures of rag-baby work as are usually met with in some of the more fancy magazines."  Readers included patrons of the Mercantile Library Association of San Francisco.
Answer: no