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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Freeland Tribune
Location
Freeland, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1900
Page
4
A vivid pageant theme features three bands of music and groups labeled Mexicans Indians and Cowboys with an army of cowboys and frontier heroes showcased in sports and horsemanship displays reflecting frontier pageantry and memory.
A fragmented ad-like passage promotes a cheap weekly magazine priced at one dollar. It cites Frances Hodgson Burnett and references The London Saturday Review and The New York Times Saturday Review as elite journals. Readers are invited to send their name for a free sample copy.
A fragmentary note by Edwin Manikham urges readers to subscribe to literary weeklies including The New York Times Saturday Review. It invites readers to send their names for a free sample, appealing to authors publishers sellers and buyers.
A reader extols The New York Times Saturday Review as indispensable in his professorship. He lauds its criticisms as sound and succinct for evaluating literary work, signing as HIRAM CORSON. The note offers a free sample copy and mentions a price per annum.
A fragment from a Satur day review praising The New York Times Satur DAY REVIEW as a well planned and ably edited guide and inspiration. It quotes James Lane Allen and offers a free sample by mail.
A fragment highlights the New York Times Saturday Review with a boastful note about recognition and free sample copies. Frederick Saunders is alluded to, and the piece hints at broad interest yet urges discretion in spreading the news.
Editor John Kendrick Ebange lauds the New York Times Saturday Review as worthy of highest commendation. He praises its engaging content for readers, writers, and scholars including his work with Yonkers Public Library. The note endorses the publication for study and literary value.
A fragment praises We SATURDAY Review in The New York Times as the most successful literary paper in the country. Edward Bok is named, noting interest for readers in books and literary matters.
Miss Helen Gould sends appreciation for a one or two line sample from The Times. She notes the periodical’s work speaks for itself and asks readers to bend their name for a true sample.
A Princeton professor of Muglixh offers praise for the New York Titus Saturday Review. He states the publication excels in modern American literary criticism and commends its insightful analysis, noting T. H. Hunt as a reference point.
An advertisement fragment offers author LACRENER HUTTON and mentions a Saturday review. It promises a free sample copy and notes the work titled Literary Landmarks alongside references to current journalism and shell makers.
An obscure, stylized note references Noah Brooks and the New York Times Weekly Review. The garbled text mentions a winter passage and a wish for a "weekly jubfication" with a Western lover of Boobs, concluding with a plug for free samples.
Critics praise the New York Times Battoay Review as a landmark enterprise elevating literature and art to prominence in daily journalism. John Burroughs lauds the move as transforming public life and culture.
Hamilton W. Marie promotes the New York Times Saturday Review offering a free sample. The message encourages sending a name to receive the sample, noting perceived success on high lines and frequent references to top sources.
The excerpt praises the author of Phen.ndy or the Tiger? in The New York Times Saturday Review describing it as like a literary club for news about books and writers. A reader is urged to engage with the publication for informed discussion and to request a free sample by sending a name.
An author and a publisher promote a weekly review noting the New York Times has offered more comprehensive and trustworthy literature coverage than any Atlantic newspaper. Promises free sample by mail and invites readers to provide their name.
A Dartmouth English professor requests a free sample of The New York Times Sunday Review. He notes interest in the miscellany and asks for a sample copy for classroom use and general reading. He signs as Charles F. Richardson per annum.
Moses Coit Tyler commends The New York Times Saturday Review for reliable weekly information on world affairs. He praises its fullness, accuracy, and fairness in presenting current topics in English.
Fragmentary ad-like notice praising a prominent woman poet and a Saturday Review from the New York Times. Mentions subscription cost and asks readers to send name or tree sample. No clear event or date. appears as a promotional clippings snippet from a historical newspaper page.
Charles Alamior writes praising the New York Times Saturday Review for advancing literature and art. He calls the publication highly useful and notes readers should seek it out in the West. He offers a free sample by sending a name.
The fragment cites Henry van Dyke praising the work Little Rivers and notes a New York Times Saturday Review conducted along its lines. It asserts clear distinction, prior success, and hope for broad appeal beyond parity. The excerpt mentions Tim New York Times and Adam in context.
A fragmentary praise for a literary mentor linked to Latalie Biadhtts and Churchill, noting favorable reception of Road Review work in The New York Times Saturday Review. Mentions sample requests and authorial prestige amid an unfinished, garbled passage.
Reflections argue advertising and industry concentration shape economies and warn monopoly risks. A Phila North American piece questions U S aims in Cuba, urging trust in Cuban self rule and refusal to delay independence, advocating letting Cubans manage their finances and governance.
The Cooney family and neighbors dispute the late William H. Cooney’s alleged confession in the Duryea Corcoran murder case. His widow denies any statements about being implicated, saying he slept at home and left for work the morning after.
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