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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1900
Page
4
A fragment from a 19th century issue references Frances Hodgson Burnett and notes the London Saturday Review and New York Times Saturday Review as main journals. It promotes a cheap magazine subscription and a free sample offer.
The writer notes that if limited to two literary weeklies The New York Times and Saturday Review would be essential. He praises authors publishers and buyers and signs Edwin Markham urging readers to subscribe and request a free camp copy.
Editor of The Ladies Home Journal touts the Saturday Review of New York as the leading literary paper. The notice promotes a per annum subscription and offers a free sample on request.
A short note from Helen Miller Gould addresses The New York Times Saturday Review. The writer expresses appreciation but says the periodical speaks for itself and offers a free sample upon request.
A Princeton English professor announces the Saturday Review’s expansion to meet a long-felt need in modern American literary criticism. The offer invites readers to send a name for a free sample copy costing $1 per year.
A reader praises The New York Times Saturday Review for current events and their makers. The note mentions dependence on the publication and invites readers to send name for a free sample.
Hiram Corson of Cornell endorses The New York Times Batuyo- DAY Review as incisive and succinct in its critique. The professor notes the Saturday Review offers sound, concise characterization of literary work.
The Saturday Review praises the author James Lanic Allen for his work The Choir Invisible and notes the publication’s strong, guiding role for serious readers. The ad offers a free sample by soliciting names.
A garbled note references a person named Frederick Brunders and a library prize or position titled Forty Verran Librarian at Aator Library Tom New York Times. The text hints at secrecy about the achievement and urges readers to send their name for a free sample.
John Burroughs praises The New York Tribune Saturday Review as the most important daily newspaper endeavor in years. He lauds its elevation of literature and art as essential to public life.
A fragmented note mentions Mon Max W. Mirtar and the work My Stné y Fire. It references high fines and associations with The New York Times Saturday Review, noting Hamilton W. Marie and the Times as sources of acclaim.
The author, stranded in Bermuda, explains missing many items from the States yet does not miss The New York Times Saturday Review. He credits the weekly publication as essential to avoid feeling cast away on a distant island.
Louise Chandler Moulton praises the New York Times Saturday Review in a brief note praising its fairness and town influence. The snippet notes the review as a source of world letters and current events, urging readers to send a free sample.
A garbled letter fragment from a reader named Charles Major praises a publication for its art and interest in serious matters. It hints at broader reader engagement and requests a free sample copy.
Editor of Harper's Weekly comments on The New York Tiv Saturday Review as worthy of commendation. The letter discusses reading habits, duties as a library trustee, and a sample subscription offer.
Fragmentary notice previews a literary club scene and reader expectations. It mentions Franklin Stock and The New York Times weekly publication while inviting readers to join. The text is incomplete and contains garbled sections about literary friends and offers.
An editor discusses a literary effort rivaling major papers, aiming to more comprehensive and trustworthy coverage. George Haven Putnam is cited in a New York Times context, proposing a substantial annual per annum support and public involvement in the endeavor.
A Dartmouth English professor writes about using a varied miscellany for classroom use. He references The New York Times and The Setunpay Review, noting frequent reading and a desire to cut and mark items for study.
In a discussion linked to the New York Times, a professor notes the reliance on a steady stream of information about books and publishing. The commentary touches on accuracy, the burden of information, and the role of the press in shaping historical narratives.
A fragmentary note touts a New York Times Saturday Review as a lasting success and invites readers to bend their name for a free ample. The text hints at a genuine critic critique but remains incomplete and unclear.
A letter praising the author of Richard Carvel and a literary mentor regarded as essential to local readers. The writer expresses eagerness for The New You Times Saturday Review and invites readers to send their names for a free sample.
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