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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1911
Page
8
The San Antonio Light reports July 1911 circulation figures showing reader reach across editions. Data outlines distribution totals, regional reach, and variability by day sections for the month.
The article argues William Jennings Bryan remains a significant influence within the Democratic Party despite calls for him to step back. It notes Bryan’s past defeats, advises tact and a quieter role, and questions how the party will respond if he declines. It asserts his influence cannot be ignored and must be countered.
Dispatches from Colorado and other states claim a serious potato crop shortage this year but the article argues there is no real crisis. It notes widespread reports without substance and compares to other crops to downplay the impact on food supply.
A harsh editorial ridicules the potato as a harmless staple turned tyrant. It argues potatoes dominate meals, compare unfavorably with other vegetables, and calls for emancipation from the stereotype that meals require potatoes. The piece urges variety and asserts readers can thrive without overreliance on the tuber.
The ailing actress Clara Morris in Yonkers is reportedly regaining sight due to European specialists. Once famed in theater and letters, she rose from poverty to influence American drama before illness and poverty strained her later years.
A historical reflection criticizes rigid seating and long confinement in schools, arguing for engaging methods that spark student interest. It notes risks of scoliosis from poor postures and calls for education to focus on active, exploratory learning rather than forced quietude. The column ends with a wry note about a St. Louis streetcar incident and a tongue contest joke.
The text lauds renewed life and universal hope that she will be spared to years of peaceful, joyful involvement in charitable encouragement, described as her crowning joy and enduring motivation.
A Los Angeles bride-to-be tore up her marriage license rather than live in Chicago. Miss Minetta Taylor fluent in fifty-one languages died in Illinois. A Boston woman gained a husband diamond ring and a free church wedding via lottery. A Wyoming man facing death took an umpire job to ease trouble. A Pittsburgh hermit fainted at his own reflection after forty years.
In exile, President Diaz offers a pointed example of restraint, refusing to declare victory or deliver an “I told you so” moment to the world. The remark underscores a strategic posture of quiet perseverance amid ongoing political drama.
The article argues many dull seeming children are hindered by vision defects adenoids and nutrition. It urges treating adenoids early and ensuring varied diet with sugars meats and eggs while trusting in natural instincts and motives of children.
On a golden beach they discuss a dull society season and racing circles. The man boasts of a fine stud and high profile connections while the woman questions the meaning of a “stud” with a knowing, humorous reply about a collar.
From the New York World comes a whimsical mix of questions posed by locals. Mr Scholey cites Rain Water Meter and Miss Rain, while Fuller of Canaan asks about a moon baby and sky rockets. Mr Winstedman contributes a playful stone crusher line.
The Kansas City Star anecdote imagines Noah during the flood era lamenting a lack of reading material. He confesses he has read all but one book in the library a treatise on dry farming by his wife prompts a humorous exchange about available reading.
Poem portrays Mabel watching a stormy night as a beacon signals danger at sea. Fishermen return with two bodies, and the tolling bell reflects lost sailors and grieving wives. The scene ends with Mabel gazing toward the beacon once more.
A Louisville Courier-Journal report notes Mr. Nugent of New Jersey asked Do I drink alone while proposing a toast to Woodrow Wilson and calling him a liar and an ingrate in a sharp exchange.
Memphis Commercial Appeal warns that Democrats may push Taft to veto the wool tariff measure, framing it as a political trap that could undermine his presidency.
A casual reflection on fishing boasts and the urge to exaggerate. The scene shifts to the Menger Hotel lobby where guests lounge as a pompous clerk announces a guest with a buzzer and shouts for Mr Friend-of-Mine.
As Others View It Your Offer Might Be Misunderstood, Mr Rockefeller admits that great wealth is a burden. In sending sympathy to him do not offer to become an assistant burden bearer. Johnnie Bates is cited as an example and Ollie James has just turned forty. age cannot be judged by the roof.
The Atlanta Constitution notes that though thirteen questions may mark bad luck, Mr. Bryan will not view it as unlucky as he contemplates entering public office thirteen times.
Savannah News notes a lighthearted oversight as during a recent heat wave in New York no one considered summoning Mr. Fairbanks for relief or commentary.
Inquirer notes May possibly demand apology as Dr. Wiley appears unlikely to accept a mild reprimand. The piece frames the dispute as a matter of reputation and accountability.
The Milwaukee Sentinel notes King George has reconsidered his resolve to create a new noble peerage. The political shift signals possible changes in royal plans and court support.
The article notes J Pierpont wearing a famed decoration described as the coveted ¢matotaaasi York American and sparks envy among rivals. It highlights the symbol as a notable honor linked to the user and the event.
A vivid quote attacks reform efforts as risky and slippery, likening resistance to a porcupine chase. The passage reflects wartime era skepticism toward public health figures and policy changes presented in a Charleston News and Courier frame.
The New York Telegraph jests on Ferdy Earle losing his prized whiskers described as lush grape arbor like portieres. The loss is framed as a tragedy that deprives him of eligibility to a modified Mormon status, with note that regrowth will take years and may never again match their beauty.
A man unsure of hotel rules asks a bell-boy escort. The clerk hesitates then permits the man to follow, noting it is not against house rules to do so.
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