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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1911
Page
6
The piece argues that Texas prosperity is hindered by political fighting over the last election and a misunderstood I G N law. It urges legislative repeal to attract outside financing for development, noting Governor Colquitt supports reform but warns party obstruction may block action.
A essay contrasts past simplicity with modern urban growth citing a Riverhead skyscraper demolition and New York’s railways carrying 388 297 792 passengers to argue tech advances bring comfort yet fail to remove old human vices. The piece laments vanity envy greed and intolerance as enduring human flaws amid progress.
The Chamber of Commerce praised a move for repeal led by L. J. Hart and promised continued action until repeal is secured. The piece urges politicians to adopt a broader view rather than narrow self interest in addressing Texas needs.
The piece lists potential Democratic and rival candidates for the upcoming national convention. It notes New York backing Dix while doubting his nomination prospects, and highlights possible contenders Wilson Harmon Marshall Clark Baldwin and Underwood. It discusses Harmon’s delegate strength and the likelihood Taft secures the Republican nomination.
The text argues Woodrow Wilson is the logical Democratic nominee and has the best chance to defeat President Taft, noting current political dynamics and Wilson's strong position within the party.
A French innovator reportedly developed a method to photograph thought by concentrating intensely until an image appears on a photographic plate after finger immersion in a bath. Six witnesses observed the demonstration, which produced a vivid imprint of a robust inviting bottle.
President Taft's veto message on the Arizona constitution is seen as a key influence in preserving an independent judiciary for the country, according to the New York Tribune.
A quotation praising the best of American state papers and their role in securing liberty and justice under a popular government. It highlights the NYT’s view on the union of liberty and law as foundational to republic governance.
The veto is praised as serving all citizens, not just Arizona, and as a check on unenlightened public opinion driven by unthinking leaders, preventing harm to the republic per the New York World.
The New York Herald notes President Taft opposes lynch law for all, aligns against racial and social injustices, and may be pivotal if a future US political fight centers on the recall initiative and referendum.
The New York Sun hails Taft’s veto on the Flood joint resolution and warns against applying recall to judges. It commends the strong move as timely and vital to protect the nation’s institutions from fluid recall pressures.
In Harper's for September Madame de Hegermann-Lindencrone recounts a visit to Napoleon III's court where she sang old American songs including Suwanee River Shoo Fly and Goodbye Johnny. The emperor asked about chicka-biddy and tea was offered by the emperor himself as praise. The next night he asked to repeat the shoe song.
Mr. Bryan declares he will devote his life to ending photocracy and placing the rights of man in its seat. He notes that any fortune accumulated is incidental and a private matter, not the public business.
A medical piece argues sleeplessness stems from cerebral excitement and worry. It advises a calm mind, physical activity, facial relaxation, and controlled thoughts plus warm drinks or body exercises to foster sleep.
A museum-like tale unfolds as the asylum manager guides a visitor through wards. He explains two rooms hold couples who faced love's disappointment and marriage respectively. A dramatic reveal shows a woman at a sewing machine is the manager's wife in his private sitting room.
An optimistic note on aviation safety suggests progress is gradual and distant, with flying not yet ready for widespread, visual realization.
Poem recalls Monterey battle valor with brief chorus of sacrifice. Voices honor fallen soldiers and celebrate brave defenders who charged the guns and held the walls. The speaker praises those who stood with the brave and would share their warrior rest at Monterey.
A 19th century discussion questions why women pursue male-dominated gatherings and social privileges. It argues women invade men’s college reunions and clubs, suggesting male space is valued and women’s access is contested, while urging balanced leisure rights.
Readers debate proper terms for military personnel and offer dietary and lifestyle remedies for nervousness. Corporal H W urges inclusive language toward officers and enlisted men, while E F Johnson argues nervousness stems from blood deficiency and prescribes iron-rich foods, milk, water, and open-air exercise as reconstructive steps.
A satirical monologue attacks literary agents and copyright, depicting an agent delivering a weighty volume titled The Lives of Fifty Famous Men. The speaker hints at violence against agents and recalls an old punishment for killing an agent, framed as a cautionary, darker verse about exploitation and censorship.
Congressman Caleb Powers of Kentucky, after eight and a half years in jail and four trials, says his view of women has changed. He recalls women in the courtroom smiling at his misfortune and admits his boyhood ideals are fading as he becomes more aware of human frailty.
The new Hayti president demonstrates readiness by attempting to raise a $500000 loan to fund municipal needs. Local officials, led by the newly installed leader, push for financial backing to stabilize the city’s finances and begin development projects.
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