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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1900
Page
4
Reading note shows a quirky item titled Cheapest Magazine in the World with a playful placeholder line about a Neil Cel heating ent 7 a, suggesting a fragmentary or ad-like snippet without clear context or broader story.
The New York Times Saturday Review features Frances Hodgson Burnett, author of Little Lord Fauntleroy, praised for engaging a working reader with concise literary guidance. The ad pitch offers a free sample by mail and notes the publication's cross references with the London Saturday Review.
Prominent essays praise the Saturday Review as indispensable to scholars. The letters from Hiram Corson and James Lane Allen commend its sound criticisms and succinct work characterizations, urging readers to request a free sample copy.
Joan Kendrick Bangs lauds the Saruimpay Review in Harper's Weekly and the Saturday Times. She calls it essential reading for a writer and editor and credits it as valuable to library trustee duties at Yonkers Public Library.
Edwin Markham quotes about a publication offering two literary vibes the New York Tints Saturday Fpstew as a debt and a profit for lovers authors publishers sellers or buyers. Readers are invited to send their name for a free sample.
The letter from Helen Milguer Gould expresses strong support for the New York Times Saturday Review. She notes its work speaks for itself and urges readers to subscribe, offering a free sample copy.
The readable fragments indicate a Saturday review notice and an offer to send a free sample. The source text is damaged and lacks clear names, dates, places, or concrete actions to detail.
A fragment from a literary advertisement describes SLANGAR and a request to The New York Times Saturday Review for a free sample. It mentions Cos New York Towns LaRoad Mevreen and a desire to learn about current books and matters across the Atlantic.
St Paul and Minneapolis meet in June 1900 with C G W Ry selling excursion tickets June 12 22 25 and 29 to St Paul and Minneapolis good to return one day after sale at a fare and a third for round trip. Inquiries to any C G W agent or F H Lord G P and T A 113 Adams street Chicago.
Frederick Saunders notes Ved Melee's forty years as librarian at the Aster Library in Tan New York Times Saturday Review. The piece hints at a notable win or distinction, described with eager expectancy and a sense of current affairs advancement.
Critics hail the Sunday/weekly New York Times Saturday Review as a major enterprise for daily journalism. It elevates literature and art to prominence, acknowledging their vital role in people’s lives, according to John Burroughs.
A note from Mere Mu W Mortars claims success on high lines and praises The New York Times Saturday review. Hamilton Marte invites readers to send their name for a free sample.
A fragment praising Day Review and Louise Chandler Moulton appears, noting the weekly newsletter keeps readers informed on literary affairs and inviting readers to send their name for a free sample.
Charles Major writes that the New York Times Saturday Review does more for literature and art than any publication he knows. He notes growing interest in the West and urges readers to request a free sample.
The text cites The New York Times Saturn ay Revit W as a literary club where readers hear news about books and authors. It quotes Frank R. Stockton urging readers to study the Times Saturday Review to converse knowledgeably with others.
George Taven Putnam lauds The New York Times Saturday Review for its weekly coverage of contemporary literature. He calls the publication more comprehensive, better proportioned, and more trustworthy than any newspaper on either side of the Atlantic.
A Dartmouth English professor states he reads The New York Times Saturday Review as a source of varied, interesting miscellany and expects to cut and mark multiple items for classroom use, as he did with the previous issue.
Fragmentary note from Corr Tyler praising The New York Times Saturday Revision for its book world coverage, lauding fullness accuracy and fairness in the language of American history.
The DAY REVIEW outlines a genuine criticism approach distinguishing reviews from ads. It notes initial success and expresses hope for wider prosperity and recognition under author Henry van de.
A fragment praises Lynnwell Goffa and cites The New York Times Saturday Review as a literary beacon It invites readers to send a name for a free sample while mentioning Winston Churchill per annum and a general appeal to literature lovers.
The article urges Minnesota farmers to plant thick stands of fodder corn as a vital drought response. Bright notes include late June plantings, yields of 10–20 tons per acre green, and 4–7 tons cured fodder per acre, with emphasis on dent corn and seed from own cribs.
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