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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1900
Page
4
The notice promotes a magazine priced at one dollar claiming it as the cheapest in the world. It touts endorsement by Frances Hodgson Burnett and mentions the New York Times Saturday Review as sources influencing readers.
Readers praise the New York Times Saturday Review as a clear concise guide to literary works. Hiram Corson James Lane Allen Joan Kendrick Banes all commend the publication for its usefulness and engaging criticism. Subscriptions priced at per annum with free sample offers.
Edwin Markham advocates subscribing to two weekly literary publications, naming The New York Times Saturday Review as a preferred choice. He urges authors, publishers, booksellers, and buyers to subscribe and receive a free sample copy.
A fragmented passage praises The Ladies' Home Journal for literary quality and national reach. It references Edward Bor and hints at a discussion of books and authors, noting the publication’s success and influence in the country.
Fragmentary note praising the New York publication with stray lines about appreciation and a request for a free sample. Mentions HELYWN MILLER GOULD and a misspelled name. Contains no clear event, date, or verifiable facts.
A note extols an English professor and his modern American literary criticism. It mentions The New York Times Saturday Review and offers a free sample by sending a name. The fragmentary text highlights reviews and scholarly promotion without clear dates or places.
Laurence Howton notes the Satuday Review offers insight into Bodl amather makers and current trends. The piece comments on the Atlantic site impact and the value of free samples, hinting at broader access to literary discoveries.
In a terse note, Frederick Saunders hints at a notable Librarian success at the Ast Library in New York, praising the secrecy and eager anticipation of the find. The narrow disclosure suggests a rare, valuable discovery amid current affairs.
John Burroughs hails The New York Times Saturday Review as the most important enterprise of a daily newspaper in years. He credits the section with giving literature and art due prominence and treating them as vital to a people’s life.
Hamilton Mabry offers a free simple subscription request for the New York Times Saturday Review. The note mentions a book titled My Study Fire and praises high line achievements.
Louise Chandler Moulton lauds DAY Review for daily world of letters coverage and fair, hospitable treatment of authors. This reader expresses admiration for the weekly publication and its editor.
Charles Major writes from the New York Times Saturday Review praising the Times for literature and art influence, especially in the West. He offers a free sample and signs the message with his name.
The excerpt describes The New York Times Saturday Review as a literary club where readers hear about books and authors. It suggests reading the review to converse profitably with others and notes subscription pricing and a free sample offer.
A reader letter from George Raven Putnam endorses the New York Times Saturday Review, calling its literature coverage more comprehensive and trustworthy than any newspaper on either side of the Atlantic. Subscription pricing implied in the note.
A reader from Dartmareth, Chantel, asks a professor of English to help by cutting and marking about a dozen items from The New York Times Saturday Review for classroom use. The note is signed by Charles F. Richards.
A garbled note praises the Times for weekly book reports in English, claiming fullness accuracy and fairness. The text references a professor of American history and a correspondent Moss Corr Tiler, with unclear context and names fragmented.
A fragment from the New York Times Saturday Review discusses the line between genuine criticism and advertising. It notes the review has achieved hope for broader appeal and mentions potential pricing and free name signups for samples.
The note voices respect for a reliable literary mentor and celebrates The New York Times Saturday Review. It hints at Churchill and mentions a free sample offer, inviting readers to send their name for a sample.
Grain-O is a nourishing drink marketed as a coffee substitute that aids digestion and strengthens nerves. It is advertised as tastier than coffee but free from its injurious effects, suitable for children and adults, with price points of 15 and 25 cents.
The House voted 107 to 124 to refuse the senate amendment to the naval appropriation bill on armor plate. It adopted a modified proposition authorizing the Navy Secretary to contract armor plate or build a factory with up to 4 million dollars for that purpose, and rejected funding for ocean and lake surveys and cadet cruise. The naval bill returns to conference. the post office bill conference report is approved with a pneumatic tube service amendment. The bill now goes to the president.
Senate action reports Teller's beer resolution sent to committee by a 40 to 26 party line vote. A sundry civil appropriation amendment added 5 million dollars for the Louisiana purchase exposition with 10 million more to be raised by exposition authorities. Gallinger moves to reconsider. Bacon argues for Boers. Fairbank seeks Cuba extradition, but Allison keeps focus on the appropriation bill.
The senate committee on privileges and elections reported against the house joint resolution for direct popular election of United States Senators. It favored Hoar’s bill allowing a plurality winner when no candidate achieves a majority, aimed at preventing election deadlocks.
In Washington on May 90 the senate committee on Cuban relations will decide on a plan to investigate Cuba under the recent Senate resolution. It is likely the first focus will be on Cuban officers listed in the war department files in this city, seen as the committee’s most important task.
In Constantinople Lloyd Griscom United States charge d affaires secured permission to import flour milling machinery from the United States for an Ismid merchant after a month delay. Native millers feared competition from a mill built on American principles.
The Chicago Great Western Railway operates a route to Kansas City and Santa Fe via Los Angeles with new Pullman Tourist Sleepers featuring wide vestibules steam heat and gas light. A sleeper leaves Hayfield each Monday at 10 50 a m and arrives in Los Angeles the following Friday morning. An experienced official accompanies the train for the journey and prices for a double berth run about half the standard rate. Full information available from any C G W agent or F H Lord at 113 Adams Street Chicago.
St Louis magnates Robert Brookings and Samuel Cupples transferred property valued at 5 million dollars to Washington University of St Louis to fund top notch buildings and high quality professors, aiming to make the institution among the best equipped in the world.
The University club hosted a Decoration Day dinner at the Hotel Continental in Paris. Wealthy Americans attended, with 100 covers set and United States Ambassador Porter presiding.
Former President Grover Cleveland returned to Princeton in the evening after a yachting trip to the Bermudas with E. Benedict. Mrs. Cleveland met him at the station.
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