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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1900
Page
4
A fragmented, promotional reading note praising the New York Times Saturday Review and its literary offerings. Mentions authors such as Burnett and Hodgson Burnett and hints at subscribing details for a weekly reader focused on literature for working people.
A clipped appeal mentions Edwin Markham and The New York Times Saturday Review offering a per annum subscription. The writer urges book lovers to subscribe for two weekly publications, promising delight and profit to authors, publishers, sellers, and buyers.
The note promotes a free sample of a book by Edward Bok and calls for readers interested in era matters to send their names for the complimentary copy. It references The New York Times and suggests a subscription or per annum detail. Readers are guided to obtain the sample without cost.
Miss Helen Gould expresses appreciation for the Saturday Review and lauds its fine work. She notes the periodical’s merit speaks for itself and signs the message in support. The note invites readers to send their names for a free sample.
A fragment notes a Princeton English professor praising a Times Saturday Review and invites readers to send their name for a free sample, noting a long-felt need in American literary criticism. Other lines reference a subscription price of $1 per year.
A fragment notes the author’s reliance on The New York Times Saturday Review for current literature and ski topics, praising its breadth and availability across the Atlantic. The piece mentions Laurence Hutton and the annual subscription price as context for readership.
A Bermuda resident recalls life in winter and the pull of the New York Times Saturday Review as a writer and reader. The note invites the reader to send their name for a free sample.
A garbled note cites a Cornell English professor and a New York Times cartel review. It mentions a one per annum sample offer and asks for a sender’s name to receive a free sample.
The New York Times Saturday Review offers a measured critique of The Choir tartaiblie. It praises the work as ably edited and shaped, noting its dual role as guide and inspiration while flagging a few sidelined considerations.
Fragmented OCR reads like a garbled notice from The New York Times offering subscriptions and a greeting to readers. Names such as Tom New York Timms Satan-Dar appear. the text hints at current affairs and an annual rate, urging readers to send for a free sample.
A promotional review hails The New York Times as the era’s most significant newspaper venture. It claims the paper elevates literature and art to a central life role, urging readers to submit their names for subscription or recognition.
Fragmentary note praises high line successes and requests a name for a free subscription. Mentions The New York Times Saturday Review and author Von Mer W. Meta. No concrete event or date present.
The weekly day review notes the world of letters and praises the fairness and hospitality of Ise Chandler Moulton. It invites readers to send their name for free per annum.
Charles Major writes to commend the Saturday Review for advancing literature and art. He notes its usefulness growing as readers discover the publication and asks to send his name for free.
An editor notes the rare occurrence of a meaningful tree in Harpers Wee style, with reflections on the value of the publication from a writer and trustee named Yoruke, referencing John Kendrick and a New York Times piece from a Saturday edition.
Fragmentary text references an essay or review from The New York Times with garbled OCR. It mentions authors, readers, and profits but lacks a clear event or angle to report. No identifiable persons, organizations, places, or dates are readable enough to confirm specifics.
The passage names Tarn, J Aren Mfinn, George Haven, and The New York Times as trusted figures or institutions. It discusses public information being prescreened weekly and referenced as more trustworthy than certain newspapers. The text reads like a critique of media reliability and author publisher roles.
Fragmented plea for a weekly New York Times supply. Speaker requests the newspaper for historical information and cites reliance on its accuracy and a per annum price.
An obscure fragment notes a critique from The New York Times about a work titled Little Mis The New Youn Tis Day Review. It references authorial intent, audience reception, and perceived success amid broader cultural commentary.
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