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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1912
Page
4
The piece tells of Sidney Marks a thirteen year old boy placed in a New York juvenile facility after stealing his mother's tea service to impress his teacher. The unreturned affection leads to punishment but the moral questions linger about love between a child and a teacher and the consequences of unwise passion.
The note from Arnold Bennett, prominent British literary figure, offers generous praise for American authors and the nation’s literary scene. He expresses fair, even enthusiastic, optimism about the future of the Great American Novel and shows confidence in American writers.
The Army and Navy Register defends the national colors amid two photographs showing labor leaders on the American flag. The piece argues flag disrespect endangers army morale, public order, and national unity, calling such acts inconsistent with any advocate of peace or disarmament.
The article mocks Baconians and argues for sticking to established literary names and Miltonic diction. It critiques renaming or altering classic lines and insists that good names and enduring verse matter more than novelty, urging revision of taste in literature.
The writer argues intense competition and Wall Street activity could fuel a mighty art and romantic movement in America, but warns there is no assured outcome. Past crises, like the Civil War, produced only selective renaissances, while abundant material remains unused and uncertainty dominates prospects.
The piece argues that national loyalty precedes universal brotherhood and that Taft’s pacifist rhetoric undermines respect for the army and navy. It claims a logical inconsistency in advocating arbitration while dismissing national defense, a view echoed by labor leaders and other prominent figures.
Modern critics converge on a single theory Napoleon failed to grasp the rise of national conscience. He settled with princes, ignored the people, betrayed the Revolution, and could not understand liberty or religion. Yet he remains the greatest influence on modern history despite the myth.
Frank Munsey unveils the Cavalier as a weekly standard magazine replacing the old pamphlet format. Each issue will feature a new serial story, 52 weeks of short stories, and notable articles including a baseball piece by Charles E. Van Loan. The January Texas Magazine and North American Review are highlighted with stories by Mary Roberts Rinehart and essays by Charles C. Hyde among others.
Mrs Lillyone pleads with a librarian for a 300 page green bound book with gold title. The tale features a nobleman who learns he is a changeling and that a town blacksmith is the true nobleman. She asks for swift retrieval before her husband waiting outside grows impatient.
A Louisville Courier-Journal excerpt presents Reginald answering why he loves his parents. He cites the customary sentiment and affection expressed as a bonding explanation between child and family.
Review notes Jumping Jupiter as a two act farce with music and stars Richard Carle and Edna Wallace Hopper. Carle praised for his comedy and Hopper for her Anna Heldesque stage persona, while the ensemble includes Isabelle Winlocke Helen Raymond and Inez Bauer.
Percy Shaw reflects on the Waiters Union seeking to abolish tips and questions the psychology of tipping through playful verse. The speaker contrasts patrons who tip with those who do not, noting waiters' calm, tipless grace and a society’s evolving etiquette about gratuities.
The review notes uneven singing with Hattie Fox as a standout exception. Karl Hoschna provided the music but the score lacks vitality, though the chorus of statuesque women and their costumes and scenery receive praise. Attendees tonight at the Grand are urged to judge the show’s entertainment merit.
A terse World quotation compares Calcutta to a Western American city and imagines Delhi’s capital being seized by night, illustrating a sharp geopolitical mockery or commentary. The line plays on bold, provocative imagery without detailing events or dates.
A night sergeant detains two young men for disorderly conduct after a 1 am arrest. One asserts his lawyer status to dodge booking, but both end up in custody as one is jailed and the other released. A prior anecdote about curtains and jail proves the point.
Mr Comrox aims to master social etiquette and polite formality after noting party guests who sent regrets. His wife questions his recent actions as he reveals he wrote congratulations to those unable to attend, a quiet moment captured in a Washington Star quote.
Tennessee governor has reportedly gone to the penitentiary, prompting concern in political circles as observers look for reasons behind the unexpected move. The Chicago Record-Herald notes the unusual step and its potential impact on state leadership and public trust.
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