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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1900
Page
4
The man has worked across the country from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf. He has done diverse work for many panes and holds hundreds of letters from the people he has served as his first year report.
A brief notice references Fairbanks, Morse & Co. in St Paul Unn seeking particulars or particulars to a financial matter. The item notes inquiry or call for data related to the firm’s operations in the Saint Paul area.
An old advertisement promotes a monthly or yearly cheap magazine at one dollar per year. It mentions Frances Hodgson Burnett, author of Little Lord Fauntleroy, and cites the New York Times Saturday Review and London Saturday Review as readers’ sources. The notice invites readers to send their names for a free sample.
A fragmented note references an author of The Men with the floc and discusses subscribing to two literary periodicals including The New York Times Saturday Review. The message invites readers to send a name for a free sample.
The New York Times Saturday Review offers a full and satisfactory literary report. It claims to be indispensable for readers interested in boots or need matters to stay advised. Subscribing costs $1 per year and includes a free sample upon request.
A brief tribute to Helen Mills Gould as featured in The New York Times Saturday Review. The notice highlights Gould's enduring influence and lasting legacy.
A fragmentary New York Times Saturday notice mentions a Princeton English professor and a nostalgic tone to reveal a hiring announcement. The readable text hints at literary criticism and a subscription offer but is incomplete.
The writer requests information on current markets and makers for literary works. Laurence Hutton references the New York Times Saturday review and asks for subscription rates and delivery details across Atlantic regions.
Mealy remarks from Bermuda criticize U.S. habits while lamenting loss of familiar comforts. He criticizes weekly publications and links to a coke-loving editor. The piece hints at distant island isolation and references a Saturday Review price and free sample offer.
A brief note from a reader praising concise critique and the value of a scholarly method. The message mentions Professor Wh and professor Corson in context of Cornell and New York Times. It references a desire for a clear, compact style of review and characterization.
James Lane Allen praises the New York Times Saturday Review calling it a well planned and ably edited guide and inspiration though some serious readers ignore it. The note asks readers to send their name for a free sample.
An early 20th century fragment notes a librarian at the Astor Library promoting a free sample offer for readers. The appeal mentions current affairs and a desire to keep the public informed, with a call to send a name for a free sample.
An unsigned fragment praises the Wake Rootin work and lauds Tom New York Times Simply Bevis as a major enterprise for a daily newspaper in recent years. The note credits literature and art with standing alongside practical journalism and invites readers to send their names for a free sample.
Fragmentary note mentions The New York Times Saturday Review and authors Hamilton W. Marie and Mihans. Reads like a garbled reference to a literary review with unclear context and missing details.
The publication promises full advisement on ongoing work and events. LOUIE CILANDIEMR MOULTON signs off, inviting readers to send in feedback and stay informed through the weekly issue.
Charles Major lauds the New York Times Saturday Review as superior for literature and art, praising its usefulness to readers in the West and encouraging discovery of the publication. The note reflects a dated, informal critique.
Joan Kendrick Bangs of Harper's Weekly lauds The New York Times Saturday Review as highly commendable. She claims it is the first section she reads in her copy each Saturday and finds it extremely valuable for her work as a writer and editor.
A fragmented note praises an author and a New York Times feature. The writer suggests literary club readers follow the Times Saturday Review, recommending literary friends read it too. FRANK R. STOCKTON is mentioned in a subscription context.
A Saturday review chronicles the day’s literature, praising its comprehensiveness and trustworthiness. It notes the publication’s broad Atlantic perspective and mentions George Naveen Putnam as part of the discourse. The piece reads like a period newspaper column on literary criticism.
A Dartmouth English professor Charles F. Richardson comments on his frequent reading of The Try and Saturday Review. He highlights enjoying the latest issue and mentions using pieces for classroom use, and signs off with a note about a free sample offer.
A readers’ note praises The New York Saturday Review for reliable coverage of Ephore books and tongue reports. The writer thanks MOBPS COIT TYLER for annual access and offers free name submission without any irony.
An informal note praises a NYT Saturday review for clearly separating criticism from advertising. The author expresses hope for ongoing success and wider prosperity, inviting readers to enter for a free copy by sending a name.
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