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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 27, 1900
Page
4
An ad promotes The New York Times Saturday Review and its annual subscription price of one dollar. Slices praise from readers including Randall Hodgson Burnett H IRam Corson James Vane Allen and others, urging professionals and scholars to sample the publication.
Edwin Markham effuses about the value of literary weeklies and urges readers to subscribe as a delight and profit for writers and buyers. He promotes a free sample offer and signs his name for inclusion.
Edward Bok lauds the Saturday Review as an indispensable literary paper for anyone interested in books and letters, calling it thoroughly full and satisfactory and essential for keeping informed.
In a brief note, Helen Miller Gould expresses gratification at writing and appreciating the Saturday Review, but suggests the periodical’s work stands on its own without extra commendation. She invites readers to send their name for a free sample.
A Princeton English professor endorses the New York Times Saturday Review as a long awaited outlet for modern American literary criticism and invites readers to send their names for a free sample copy.
A fragment discusses reliance on The New Year Times Saturday REVIEW for current events and literary insight. The note references Bays, ice makers, and requests for free samples, mentioning Laurence Hutton and incidental prompts to subscribe.
A Bermuda resident notes missing many U S customs while in Bermuda and praises a weekly publication The New York Times Saturday Review for its quality. The writer, Noah Brooks, promotes the magazine and offers a free sample.
Frederick Saunders notes a librarian's long tenure at the Astor Library in New York, hinting at a notable achievement kept quietly private. The message invites readers to provide their name for a free sample and mentions per annum terms and a hidden reward.
John Burroughs hails The New York Times Saturday Review as the most important enterprise by a daily newspaper in years, praising its elevation of literature and art to a central role in public life.
A fragmentary note praises Nek Max W MiAes as author of "My Study Fire" and mentions praise for the New York Times Saturday Review. The message requests a free sample and references Hamilton W Mabie and per annum rates.
Louise Chandler Moulton praises The New York Times Saturday Review for its fairness and hospitality, calling it a weekly pleasure that keeps her fully informed about world letters and affairs.
Charles Major writes praising the New York Times Saturday Re: Vikon for advancing literature and art. He states the publication is increasingly useful, especially in the West where readers are just discovering it.
Genweencinline oS tit-Editor of Unarper's Weekly lauds the New York Times Saturday Review as worthy of high commendation. He notes its value to him as a writer and editor and for his duties as a trustee of YonMer Public Library, inviting readers to send for a free sample.
A fragment echoes a reader’s praise for The New York Times Saturday Review as a literary club with book news and author chatter. It promotes the publication as essential for lively conversations among readers and writers.
George Naveen Putnam lauds Maren Li as an author and publisher. He credits the New York Times Saturday Review with presenting literature of the day more comprehensively and trustworthily than any other Atlantic publication.
A Dartmouth English professor mails in praise of the New York Times Saturday Review describing it as varied and interesting. He says he is likely to cut and mark half a dozen items for classroom use, citing high usefulness and frequent reading.
A reader praises The New York Times Saturday Review for its comprehensive accurate reporting on world affairs and books in English. The note mentions annual subscription rates and invites sending a name or free sample.
A brief notice explains the publication’s aim to separate review from advertisement and notes success with ongoing growth. It invites readers to send their names for a free sample and lists a price per year. The fragment references authors and a rivers theme with no clear dates.
A reader praises The New York Times Saturday Review as a reliable literary mentor and looks forward to weekly issues. The message requests free sampler consideration and mentions Winston Churchill.
The Chicago Great Western Railway offers excursion tickets to St Paul and Minneapolis for June 12 22 25 and 29 1900 with return allowed one day after sale. Fare is one third above the one way price for the round trip. Inquiries to C G W Ry agents or F H Lord G P and T A 113 Adams St Chicago.
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