Cheapest magazine in the world? Confidential listing item.
A fragmented OCR item references a “CHEAPEST MAGAZINE IN THE WORLD” with garbled text. No clear events, dates, or names readable.
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1900
Page
4
A fragmented OCR item references a “CHEAPEST MAGAZINE IN THE WORLD” with garbled text. No clear events, dates, or names readable.
Letters from readers extoll the New York Times Saturday Review as indispensable and insightful. Authors such as Hiram Corson James Lane Allen and others commend its concise criticisms and editorial guidance, urging readers to obtain a free sample.
A short snippet praising The New Young Times SATURDAY Review as essential to publishers sellers buyers and readers. Edwin Markham urges readers to send their names for a free sample.
The New Times Saturday Review notes a request for a free sample directed to Helen Gould. The brief item mentions the sender's intention to praise Gould and seek endorsement without quoting a full letter.
A fragmentary notice indicates Professor H. W. Hunt requests a free sample in a discussion on modern American literature. The brief text mentions an English department context and a request associated with a day review.
A fragmentary query requests information on current fourth makers and timing, attributed to Laurence Hutton, seeking a free sample and mentioning Literary Landmarks and the Atlantic Review. The text is garbled and lacks a clear event or concrete details.
An obscure reflected note discusses a Bermuda trip and missing items, mentioning a weekly publication and a writer. The text appears as garbled OCR with references to New York, a lover, a castaway, and an unclear Saturday review.
A garbled note mentions a librarian related achievement and an Argosy of spoil, with Frederick Saunders quoted. It hints at a crowning place and new expectancy, inviting readers to send their name for a free sample.
John Burroughs lauds the Saturday Review as the most important enterprise by a daily newspaper in years. The publication elevates literature and art, recognizing their role as essential to a people's life. free sample offer announced.
Fragmentary note praises the New York Times Saturday Review and mentions Hamilton W. Marie. It asks for a free sample and lists an author of "My Study Fire." The text appears promotional and incomplete with unclear context.
Louise Chandler Moulton praises AY Review for its fairness and punctuality in covering literary world happenings. The letter highlights the publication as a weekly pleasurefully informed source.
A fragmented note discusses literary clubs and readers with references to The New York Times and a request to send names for a free service. The style mirrors an era newspaper letter page with scattered remarks about readers and authors.
The text notes the New York Times Saturday Review offers comprehensive and trustworthy weekly literary coverage. It highlights the publication’s position against other newspapers in the Atlantic world and mentions George Haven Putnam as a figure associated with the Times Review.
A reader praises The New York Times Saturday Review and notes cutting and marking about a half dozen items for classroom use. Charles F Richards invites readers to send their names for a free sample.
The note praises a source named Tom New York Toes Satinpay Review for providing full, accurate, and fair coverage of books in the author’s own language. It highlights the source as a reliable weekly supply of information and work in the literature sphere.
The text extols the Saturday Review model as a genuine criticism section that clearly separates review from advertisement. It expresses hope for continued success and wider prosperity under editor Henry Van Dtre and invites readers to send their name for a free sample.
A reader from New York Times Saturday Ke ren lauds the paper for advancing literature and art. The writer mentions Charles Major and asks for a free sample copy, praising the publication as just beginning to reveal its usefulness in literature and art appreciation.
A reader notes weekly anticipation for the New York Times Saturday Review as a reliable literary mentor. Mentions of Winston Churchill per annum and an invitation to send a name for a free sample reflect promotional framing around literature and author Richard Carvel.
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