The Street of Ink, An Intimate History of Journalism
The book The Street of Ink, An Intimate History of Journalism was written by author H Simonis Here you can read free online of The Street of Ink, An Intimate History of Journalism book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is The Street of Ink, An Intimate History of Journalism a good or bad book?
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During the changes of proprietorship, the paper, which in its sevenpenny days had attained a circulation of 80, 000, had lost ground, and the net sales were hardly more than 20, 000, a figure which, however, nearly doubled during the Boer War. Under Mrs. Beer's editorship it altered to an independent attitude in politics. "Standing outside the trammels of party, " says a quaintly-worded article of June 30, 1895 — at the time of the general election — "the Sunday Times is enabled to watch the st...ruggles of party politicians as an entomologist observes the contest of rival tribes of ants. " The same independence was main- tained, and represents the policy of the present proprietors. The printing and type-setting generally reflected the better-class journalism of the day. Headings were of a very modest character, and no blocks were allowed in advertisements. Editorially, the chief features were a regular succession of criticisms — then a comparative novelty — under the general title of "In the Witness-Box, " and a City article by the "Cornhill Magpie, " which was an authoritative exposition of the mysteries of "high finance.
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