Charles 8 Diehl Harrison L Beach Editors and Publishers
The snippet attributes editorial leadership to Charles 8 Diehl and Harrison L Beach as editors and publishers. It reflects the newspaper's masthead listing the top editorial figures and owners.
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 12, 1912
Page
4
The snippet attributes editorial leadership to Charles 8 Diehl and Harrison L Beach as editors and publishers. It reflects the newspaper's masthead listing the top editorial figures and owners.
A historical analysis contrasts Canadian vote buying with U S tactics. It notes a Quebec bank manager reported torn five dollar notes used to pay voters. Authorities probe Ottawa amid suspected cross party involvement. The piece highlights the impracticality of tallies and the need for a more traceable system.
The Dickens centenary fuels literary circles with renewed interest in his works. Some praise Dickens for his empathy and anti oppression stance while others urge cautious analysis, noting limits of universality and provincial temper. Most readers will accept Dickens with warts and all as valuable source material.
The text questions voter identification and ballot marking, arguing that only politicians should vote and condemning efforts seen as handicapping civic processes. It suggests society uses subterfuge to protect itself from a vengeance driven by erroneous aims.
The article recounts Laura Lafargue and her husband Paul Lafargue, both linked to Karl Marx, ending their lives together to accompany him into death. It frames the act as exceptionally deviant and compares it to ancient and Eastern practices, noting its rarity and moral alarm in contemporary society.
The passage reflects on existential despair and the peril of excessive rationalism. It notes Laura Lafargue as an example who, upon realizing despair in her life with her husband, chose not to survive the ordeal. It warns against overanalyzing life and favors living with its sunlit moments rather than probing its darkest corners.
A columnist ponders why the word girl faces prejudice yet remains musical and essential. He traces usage from scripture and Shakespeare to vaudeville and modern slang, arguing against dull substitutes like boy and championing lively terms such as girlish expressions.
A German baker creatively powers his bread making by a windmill that both mixes and kneads dough and grinds grain into flour. The setup demonstrates innovative use of wind power in early bakery work and reflects practical adaptation of renewable energy in daily craft.
The Plaza features the Five Armanis Italian lyricists soprano star and a strong cast including the Bloomquist Players Nerve, Bootblack Quartette, Three Melvins, Devine and Williams, Leonard and Drake, and Nedervelds performing monkey. The week promises entertaining acts, impressive singing, comedy and acrobatics for San Antonio audiences.
The Royal presents a strong lineup this week headlined by R Ives described as vaudeville's greatest sensation. The Jewéell Sisters open with a solid singing act and the Be Ano duo perform a contortion novelty with the man in the box. Don Carlos' trained dogs and monkeys entertain with a canine hotel sketch and welcome comedy.
Elmer Roberts notes German royal families embody handicraft training with the emperor a bookbinder and princes a turner blacksmith and brassworker. Empress Viktoria and daughter learn sewing and cooking while readers compare moral work ethic to English examples. The piece links royal example to modern German work discipline.
President Taft remains confident Republicans can win the presidency, especially if they nominate the right candidate. Chicago News notes his belief amid party prospects.
The Pittsburg Dispatch notes that Mr Bryan consistently blocks what Mr Underwood supports and questions whether Bryan aims to boost Underwood’s political standing. The column suggests strategic maneuvering in the party.
The piece traces the letter B from Semitic Beth meaning house through Phoenician forms to Greek and Latin shapes. It notes the lip closure origin that produced explosive vowel effects and describes early forms including two touching triangles and evolving lower case b.
A poet recalls his fiancée’s diverse wardrobe drawn from many lands. She wears a Japanese kimono with Turkish slippers, Scottish plaid, Alpine hat, Norfolk jacket, Swiss gown with Irish lace, and Dutch neck, Greek hair, and a Russian blouse. Her out of town hats include Neapolitan and a Paris gown, reflecting a curious global melee.
The article traces B from hieroglyphic and hieratic forms using the ibis and a symbol like the Arabic 5. It notes B as an original stop consonant, its repetition forming other letters, and its shift toward varying hardness. B with e as prefix Be intensifies verbs and connects to nouns and adjectives, reflecting Teutonic Aryan roots and Sanskrit bhu.
A Montana man attempted suicide with dynamite seeking a sensational death report, as noted by the New York Herald. The incident centers on a failed act and a media motive rather than a political or violent outcome.
Observant Citizen notes two street show windows drawing crowds of women for a beauty cream demo and later men watching a cigar showcase. A dramatic moment shows a man pressing a lit cigar to his cheek as spectators fear fire, then a card proclaims the cigar is fireless yet smoky for men.
Theodore M R von Keler notes in Harper's Weekly February 3 issue that joy riding by a chauffeur in Germany faces no arrest or loss claim for the owner. The automo bile dealer or private owner risks little as long as the chauffeur uses his master's car and fuel, since motor deterioration during a single joy ride cannot be sworn as tangible loss.
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