Question: When did the magazine Wallace Hester work for run?

full_context: Document 1: All the Year Round: All the Year Round was a Victorian periodical, being a British weekly literary magazine founded and owned by Charles Dickens, published between 1859 and 1895 throughout the United Kingdom. Edited by Dickens, it was the direct successor to his previous publication "Household Words", abandoned due to differences with his former publisher.
Document 2: Wallace Reyburn: Wallace Macdonald Reyburn {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (3 July 1913 – 20 June 2001) was a New Zealand-born humourist author and rugby writer who was responsible for a number of well-known urban legends, including the widespread belief that the flush toilet was invented by Thomas Crapper and that the brassiere was invented by Otto Titzling. Reyburn wrote several books, some humorous and some not, including on rugby and on the Canadian armed forces, as well as humorous yarns of pseudo-historical nonsense. Reyburn was also the editor of the Canadian magazine "New Liberty" before returning to the United Kingdom in 1950. Shortly before his death, he appeared in the Modern Marvels episode titled "Plumbing: The Arteries of Civilization", which was the 40th episode of the 7th season and aired December 17, 2000.
Document 3: Martha Richler: Martha Richler is an art historian and cartoonist. Working for the "Evening Standard", she was the first woman to produce a daily cartoon for the newspapers based in London, known collectively as "Fleet Street". Her father is the writer Mordecai Richler and her pen name, Marf, is his name for her. She produces work for web sites, including PoliticalBetting.com.
Document 4: Pall Mall Budget: The Pall Mall Budget was a weekly magazine published in London from 1868 until 1920. It was a weekly digest of articles from the "Pall Mall Gazette". The full title was The Pall Mall Budget: a weekly collection of articles printed in the Pall Mall Gazette. The "Pall Mall Budget" was re-launched in 1893 by William Waldorf Astor. C. Lewis Hind was its editor from 1893 to 1895.
Document 5: Vanity Fair (UK magazine): The second Vanity Fair was a British weekly magazine published from 1868 to 1914.
Document 6: Saki: Hector Hugh Munro (18 December 1870 – 14 November 1916), better known by the pen name Saki, and also frequently as H. H. Munro, was a British writer whose witty, mischievous and sometimes macabre stories satirize Edwardian society and culture. He is considered a master of the short story, and often compared to O. Henry and Dorothy Parker . Influenced by Oscar Wilde, Lewis Carroll and Rudyard Kipling, he himself influenced A. A. Milne, Noël Coward and P. G. Wodehouse.
Document 7: The Pall Mall Magazine: The Pall Mall Magazine was a monthly British literary magazine published between 1893 and 1914. Started by William Waldorf Astor as an offshoot of the "Pall Mall Gazette", the magazine included poetry, short stories, serialized fiction, and general commentaries, along with extensive artwork. It was notable in its time as the first British magazine to "publish illustrations in number and finish comparable to those of American periodicals of the same class" much of which was in the late Pre-Raphaelite style. It was often compared to the competing publication, "Strand Magazine", and many artists, such as illustrator Sidney Paget and author H. G. Wells, sold freelance work to both.
Document 8: The Westminster Gazette: The Westminster Gazette was an influential Liberal newspaper based in London. It was known for publishing sketches and short stories, including early works by Raymond Chandler, Anthony Hope, D. H. Lawrence, Katherine Mansfield, and Saki, and travel writing by Rupert Brooke. One of its editors was caricaturist and political cartoonist Francis Carruthers Gould.
Document 9: The Lady's Realm: The Lady's Realm was a British women's magazine published from 1896 until 1914, possibly until 1915. It primarily targeted upper-class readers as well as an aspirational middle-class audience, featuring photographs, poems, fiction, and columns by popular authors such as Marie Corelli, Frances Hodgson Burnett, Jack London, and H.G. Wells. The London Season was regularly covered, with visuals of significant society figures and débutantes appearing. Fashion trends in Paris and London were frequently discussed as well, particularly by its fashion editor Marian Pritchard.
Document 10: The Week: The Week is a weekly British news magazine founded in 1995 which has also published a US edition since 2001 and a children's edition in the UK since 2015. Between 2008 and 2012 it also published an Australian edition.
Document 11: Tom Bachtell: Tom Bachtell is a self-taught artist who is an illustrator and caricaturist for The New Yorker’s Talk of the Town as well as other sections, contributing regularly for 27 years. He has done work for Entertainment Weekly, Newsweek, Forbes, Bon Appétit, Town & Country, Mother Jones, New York, Poetry, the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, the New York Observer and London’s Evening Standard as well as Marshall Field, Lands' End and the chamber-music series at the University of Chicago as part of his ad-campaign clientele. His brush-and-ink style is considered to be reminiscent of American cartoonists from the 1920s and 1930s. He was a finalist for the 18th Lambda Literary Awards as illustrator along with editor Robert Trachtenberg for the book “When I Knew” under the Belles Lettres category.
Document 12: Wallace Hester: Robert Wallace Hester (1866-1942) was a British artist, engraver, and caricaturist who made witty illustrations of famous people for "Vanity Fair". He used the abbreviations and pseudonyms 'W. Hester', 'Hester', 'WH' and 'WH-'.
Document 13: Wallaceville: Wallaceville is a suburb of Upper Hutt located in the lower North Island of New Zealand. It is named after John Howard Wallace (1816–91), an early New Zealand settler, local body politician, businessman and author of one of the first published histories of New Zealand. It is home to the oldest surviving wooden blockhouse in New Zealand, and is served by Wallaceville Railway Station.
Document 14: Wallace fountain: Wallace fountains are public drinking fountains designed by Charles-Auguste Lebourg that appear in the form of small cast-iron sculptures scattered throughout the city of Paris, France, mainly along the most-frequented sidewalks. They are named after the Englishman Richard Wallace, who financed their construction. A great aesthetic success, they are recognized worldwide as one of the symbols of Paris. A Wallace Fountain can be seen outside the Wallace Collection in London, the gallery that houses the works of art collected by Sir Richard Wallace and the first four Marquesses of Hertford.
Document 15: The Lady (magazine): The Lady is Britain's longest-running weekly women's magazine. It has been in continuous publication since 1885 and is based in London. It is particularly notable for its classified advertisements for domestic service and child care; it also has extensive listings of holiday properties.
ground_truth: 1868 to 1914