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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1900
Page
4
A fragment mentions Acthorat and Ketan Cale in a Saturday piece about Little Lord Fauntleroy. It references The New York Times Saturday Review and Hodgson Burnett, noting a tone shift toward literary critique and a free offer for readers.
A noisy promotional collage cites critics Hiram Cohson Ames Lane Allen and Jon Kendrick Bangs praising the New York Times Saturday Review as a guide for serious readers. It advertises subscriptions and free sample copies, with terse opinions on whether the periodical serves modern literature well.
The letter quotes Edwin Markham praising The New York Times Saturday edition and its potential value. It discusses subscribing for two Martyr weeks and mentions authors publishers sellers and buyers. The author of The Man with the Hee is referenced in a brief literary exchange.
Fragmentary note describes Edward Bok and mentions The New York Times Saturday Freeview. The text references literary matters and the need to keep refined, with a call to sign up for a free sample. No clear event or outcome is given.
An unclear advertisement fragment promotes a free sample offer tied to a person or brand, mentioning The New York Times Saturday Review and a request to bend your name for a free sample. Names and wording are garbled, but the item appears to be a marketing blurb or testimonial note.
A garbled fragment advertises the New York Times Review with a free sample offer. It mentions Professor of Engineering at Princeton and an annual price of one dollar for the Times Review sample copy.
A reader requests current books and authors from The New York Times Saturday Review and asks for the annual rate and how to receive a free sample. The inquiry mentions Laurence Button and seeks details on sources and makers.
A garbled fragment references a prominent author and BeckMax with stray phrases about Bermuda, winter, and missing items. It mentions New York and a weekly piece by a writer examining banks and a costly cast, tied to a Saturday Review pay note. The text is incomplete and appears to critique publication timing and authorial commentary.
A brief note discusses a "Forty Years Librarian" and a pay review in a New York Times Saturday Review. It hints at public interest in current affairs and urges readers to enroll for a free sample.
The New York Times Saturday Review calls the publication the most important enterprise undertaken by a daily newspaper in years. It gives literature and art prominence and recognizes them as major factors in a people's life. John Burroughs praised the view per annum. Send your name for a free sample.
A fragmented request cites Hamilton W. Marif and the New York Times Saturday Review. It mentions a “Satur DAY Review” and asks for a name in exchange for a tree seed, reflecting unclear provenance and promotional language.
Louise Chandler Moulton praises a New York Times Saturday Review weekly section praising letters and culture. The note invites readers to send their name for a free sample per annum and commends the publication’s fairness and hospitality.
A fragment discusses literary criticism in The New York Times Saturday Review. It highlights reading to discuss books and authors, mentions Frank Stockton and encourages readers to obtain the free sample copy.
A fragmented letter extols Tas New York films Saturday for presenting literature of the day with greater breadth and accuracy than any weekly newspaper. The writer signs as Lt Veren hella and mentions George Waven Putnam in a promotional context.
A reader notes frequent NYT reviewer Tom New York Times Saturday Movies and expresses interest in accessing reviews. He offers to cut and mark items for classroom use and invites others to send their names for a free sample.
A fragmentary note cites a Cornell professor and a New York Times Saturday Review as sources for weekly book world news. The text reflects a reader’s trust in accuracy and fairness in reporting.
The text appears as a garbled excerpt praising the New York Times Saturday Review and its distinction between review and advertisement. It mentions authorial lines about Little Rivers and hopes for widening prosperity, with a casual invitation to send a name for free.
A letter from Charles Major lauds New York Times Saturday Review for advancing literature and art, noting its growing usefulness especially in the West. The author mentions Major as author of When Knighthood Was in Flower and invites readers to request a free sample by sending their name.
The text cites an author of Richard Curve and praises a reliable literary mentor as essential, expressing weekly anticipation for the New York Times Saturday Review. It mentions Churchill and invites readers to send a name for a free sample, framed as a yearly offer.
Grain-O is described as a delicious nourishing drink resembling coffee when prepared properly. It claims to aid digestion and strengthen the nerves, suitable for adults and children, and marketed by grocers as a coffee alternative.
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