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Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1911
Page
4
The record lists average daily circulation figures and distribution metrics. It notes exchanges free copies papers spoiled returns and all unsold copies daily with totals such as 519,514 and 17,817 and 1,179 as part of the daily tally.
A San Antonio statement argues that respect for law and approved business methods drive city progress. It warns mob rule damages commerce and civic life and says anyone promoting mob spirit bears serious responsibility.
A September Scribner critic laments the vogue for gloomy novels, praising American writers' happy endings while noting British authors stay somber. He links mood to London fog and rain, but questions why bleakness dominates English literature today. The piece contrasts national literary temperaments.
The passage argues that persistent crises and a tendency to inflame issues turn normal grievances into mountains. It contrasts Britain’s perceived prosperity with its propensity for rebellion, noting that even during Charles I and James II eras the burden of taxation was light and discontent still grew. Despite overall happiness, a storm of pessimism grips the public.
Cable reports claim France and Germany may clash over Morocco but predict a high chance no war occurs. France offered to cede parts of French Congo in exchange for recognition of Moroccan rights, with Germany’s reply seen as the key. Experts say a conflict would be costly and unlikely, and the final reply should steer toward peace.
The article traces Gen. Bernardo Reyes return from Europe and his changing political stance. Reyes first pledged to support Francisco Madero and offered to serve as secretary of war, then abruptly pursued the presidency himself amid calls to pacify the country as Madero continues campaigning in hostile regions.
The narrative portrays Francisco Madero facing armed threats with calm resolve and political skill as he presses his pacification plan. It recalls Diaz Limanour Reyes pact and Reyes’s attempts to seize power, warning of Mexico’s peril if Reyes gains control.
The piece notes broad U.S. and international views on the Maine disaster. It says President Taft supports additional funds to raise and thoroughly examine the wreck to determine the explosion’s true cause, arguing the inquiry must be completed to settle the matter once and for all.
New York Sun reports Montague Glass of Potash and Perlmutter fame abroad in Lucerne to write a new Jewish life book. He recounts breaking a Swiss Federal railway window with a suitcase, causing a ten minute delay, then a luggage dispute settled by a visiting card from a U S friend.
In the Excution Transcript a merchant jokes that his business is barely worth advertising while a hustling ad solicitor urges him to advertise it for sale, highlighting the pushy sales culture.
A medical note explains dandruff as a scalp germ disease causing itching and white flakes. It recommends resorcin dissolved in water or alcohol with glycerine, applied to the scalp, and repeated within three days to cure most cases, while advising caution with brushes and ammonia.
In Cincinnati a summer show audience member tugged at Miss Helen Ware’s hat. The actress asked if it bothered the view. The young woman replied they did at first but bent them down.
In a Philadelphia Times snipped item a store manager famed for sarcasm eyes a salesman staring at a pretty girl. He quips he will move him to the flower department and stand him with the rubber plants, a morose jab at workplace mood.
An April first law bans gambling in Arizona. A barroom scene with Arizona Red and a fare dealer depicts shutdown of faro and monte, with players heading toward Nevada and Goldfields. The dialogue notes the shift from cards and dice to solitaire and other games as the statute takes effect.
Pope Pius X stands as a leading church ruler amid era defining questions on science biblical criticism church authority and scholarly liberty. The pope faces heavy duties with honesty humility and a generous purpose guiding world wide decisions.
In the Washington Herald society life item, a father asks Yvonne to check the society journals for her mother’s expected Sunday plans. If the family will stay in the country, they will go visit her.
An Arkansas coon hunter, Ike Davis, and his hounds chase Old Rastus the clever coon across a persimmon grove. The narrator recalls the dogged perseverance and a late night chase with a wonky chunk of wood as bait. A second note observes a changing city garbage service, describing a daytime route and a strong odor from decayed waste near Losoya Street.
A humorous verse by Geo. Matthew Adams contrasts Chinese and Kansas doctors. It mocks medical remedies with exaggerated tom toms and bizarre diagnoses, ending with a reassurance to seek traditional Chinese healing next time.
A former Marshall Missouri resident asks about the town curfew. An informant replies that a curfew once existed but was abandoned after complaints that the nine oclock bell woke residents.
A narrator muses that a man's conduct does not reflect honor on his office while visiting various restaurants. The remark suggests concern with public image and propriety during meals.
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