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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1900
Page
4
Readers hail the New York Times Saturday Review for sharp criticism and concise work characterizations. Gifts offered for free samples and annual subscriptions draw attention to the publication praised by professors, editors, and trustees for its guidance and inspiration.
A note from T A W Hunt cites the New York Times Saturday Review as a felt need in modern American criticism. The message invites readers to request a free sample and mentions the Times Review priced at $1 per year.
Frederick Saunders reports from the New York Times Saturday Review that a prominent librarian from Astor Library earns a conspicuous ranking. The piece notes the achievement with restrained emphasis, signaling its significance in current affairs.
John Burroughs lauds the New York Times Saturday Review calling it the most important enterprise by a daily newspaper in years. He says it gives literature and art the prominence they deserve and regards it as a great factor in a people’s life.
A reader quotes Max W. Mr Ades praising the New York Times Saturday Review and asks for a free serapie, citing strong lines and frequent praise from reputable sources. Hamilton Mabie endorses per annum subscriptions and invites the reader to provide their name for a free trial.
Louise Chandler Mullton writes to praise The New York Times Saturday Review for its coverage of literature and the world of letters. She commends the editor for fairness and hospitality.
A fragmentary letter discusses literary taste and the New York press, praising Western readers for beginning to seek art and literature with comments attributed to Charles Major and others.
The text promotes the New York Times Saturday Review and notes a free sample copy by sending your name. It references authors such as Franker Stockton and mentions readers with or without literary friends benefiting from reading the periodical. The wording imitates an old promotional notice for a literary weekly.
An unsigned excerpt praises the New York Times Saturday Review as more comprehensive and trustworthy than any Atlantic newspaper. The ad highlights a subscription offer and invites readers to request a free sample copy.
A reader from Dorchester praises The New York Times Saturday Review for its mix of content and offers to extract readable items for classroom use. The letter mentions a willingness to cut and mark about a dozen pieces for study and requests a free sample copy.
Fragmented note questions scholarly sources for accuracy. Mentions The New York Times Saturday Review and concern about dependability and truth in reporting.
Fragmentary text references an author and a title Little Rivers with scattered phrases about a treaty and a winning work. It mentions New York Times Saturday Review and asks for a name to send a free sample, but lacks coherent narrative or clear events. The readable bits resemble an advertisement or promo snippet rather than a full article.
For the meeting in St Paul and Minneapolis from June 18 to 30 excursion tickets are sold June 12 22 and 29 good to return one day after the sale gate at one third fare for the round trip. Inquiries to any C G W agent or F H Lord G P and T A 113 Adams St Chicago.
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