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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jackson Argus
Location
Jackson, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Nov 09, 1900
Page
2
In a traditional Dulged Saturday outing a large group, including many girls, treks to Rocky Creek with dogs and lanterns. They camp by a big fire at 10:30 and roast potatoes and cane. a second chase leads to a six pound possum in a poplar tree, rescued from hounds by the party.
In a rugged tale a group travels from Indian Spring at 7:30 for a two mile trek. Dogs bay at a hollow tree as two coons descend and a frightened possum is captured. The crowd questions size and position while plans for a deeper woods hunt unfold amid muddy marshes and improvised crossings.
One oclock brought the hunt to a finish in a rare and enviable experience. The party included Misses Lizzie Ogletree Nell Collier Louise Smith Effie Elder Fleetie White Caroline Smith and Messrs Pendleton Brooks Lane Watts Krank Miller Ogletree Smith Washington Williams and Dr Elder.
The Saturday Review is described as indispensable in scholarly work with sound criticisms and concise characterizations. endorsements from Hiram Corson and James Lane Allen emphasize its guiding influence for serious readers and suggest subscribing for sample copies.
A fragment from Edwin Markham requests readers to subscribe for a free sample of The New York Times Saturday review. It invites book lovers, authors, publishers, sellers, and buyers to join for delight and profit.
Edward Bok lauds The Saturday Review of the New York Times as a complete literary paper. The note declares it the must-have publication for readers interested in books and literary matters.
In a brief note, Helen Miller Gould expresses appreciation for the New York Times Saturday Review, stating the publication’s work speaks for itself and offering a free sample copy upon request. She signs the message as Mre. Pte. And From Miss Helen Gould.
T H W Hunt lauds the Times Saturday Review for meeting a long-felt need in modern American literary criticism. The brief note expresses pleasure in Princeton English professor PVE’s involvement and the publication’s contribution.
A reader requests the Saturday Review edition of The New York Times to be sent worldwide. Laurence Hutton notes the periodical reveals current books and their details, and invites readers to send their name for a free sample.
The writer notes missing many American customs while in Bermuda during winter. He remarks on reading habits and a self-chosen substitute weekly publication, praising the New York Times Saturday Review as a writer and rock lover, and invites readers to send their names for a free sample.
Frederick Saunders lauds the New York Times Saturday Review for a prominent placement. The writeup inspires eager anticipation and broad recognition among readers keeping abreast of current affairs.
The writer praises The New York Times Saturday Review as the most important undertaking by a daily paper in years, granting literature and art due prominence and asserting they shape a people's life. John Burroughs endorses the view.
A note from Hamilton W. Marie promotes the phrase My Study Fire and claims distinct success on high lines. He invites readers to send their name for a free sample of The New York Times Saturday Review.
A reader letters a compliment to DAY REVIEW praising its world of letters coverage and editorial fairness. The note expresses admiration for the weekly pleasure and the magazine’s hospitality in sharing literary news.
Charles Major writes that The New York Times Saturday Review contributes more to literature and art than any publication he knows and that its usefulness is just beginning, especially in the West where readers are only now discovering it.
A fragment from a New York Times Saturday Review page discusses the paper as a literary club, noting readers gain news about books and writers. The excerpt mentions Fran and Stockton and comments on the value of the Times for readers with varying literary circles.
The Times Saturday Review is praised for its comprehensive, well proportioned, and trustworthy literature coverage compared with other newspapers on both sides of the Atlantic. The author emphasizes the publication’s value to readers seeking quality literary reportage from the week.
Charles F Richardson promotes The New York Times Saturday Review and offers a free sample. Dartmouth professor Charlie Recherson notes frequent use of issues for classroom and teaching purposes.
Moses Coit Tyler commends the New York Times Saturday Review as a reliable weekly source for world happenings in English books. He highlights its fullness accuracy and fairness as primary virtues guiding his subscription.
A brief note on a Saturday Review by Henry Van Dyke praises the genuine criticism format distinguishing review from advertisement. It expresses hope for continued success and wider prosperity for the section.
The note praises a reliable literary mentor as an absolute necessity and expresses eager anticipation for weekly NYT Saturday Review. It ends with a nod to Winston Churchill.
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